*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12409236 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn lUHSr.1 r«10.vl TUS IMXHRÏOR.||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR. (From our various Correspondents.)||@@||(From our various Correspondents.) NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE. A vnnY melancholy accident, occa ioncd by||@@||A very melancholy accident, occasioned by the incautious use of fim-arini, ocuiirrcd here||@@||the incautious use of fire-arms, occurred here on Saturday last, to one ot the privates of the||@@||on Saturday last, to one of the privates of the !)Uih legimen*. It appears that one of the||@@||99th regiment. It appears that one of the sentries, OH coming oil guard, neglected to||@@||sentries, on coming off guard, neglected to .draw the cliaige from his musket, und one of||@@||draw the charge from his musket, and one of his comrades belonging to the s ime regiment,||@@||his comrades belonging to the same regiment, on coming into tile guard-ioom, took it up,||@@||on coming into the guard-room, took it up, uiidsaid jestingly to another private, "Chai ley,||@@||and said jestingly to another private, "Charley, I'll shoot you!" and i til ni ed in tel y pu'led tl'ie||@@||I'll shoot you!" and immediately pulled the digger, wlieit the piece went off, and killed||@@||trigger, when the piece went off, and killed the* other dead on the spot. The ball pene-||@@||the other dead on the spot. The ball pene- trated the neck, and cunio out at the back,||@@||trated the neck, and came out at the back, beneiilh the slioulder-bl.idi*, lodging in the||@@||beneath the shoulder-blade, lodging in the wall at the other side of the room. Tin* man||@@||wall at the other side of the room. The man who was the means of depriving his lellow||@@||who was the means of depriving his fellow soldier of life was seized with remorse, having||@@||soldier of life was seized with remorse, having always been on the most ¡minute terms with||@@||always been on the most intimate terms with the deceuacd. We* weie not enabled to obtain||@@||the deceased. We were not enabled to obtain the names ofthe parties.||@@||the names of the parties. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12415776 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn DonxasTio xirTKX.x,iaairoa.||@@||DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS.||@@||INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS. WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. Bri ORE the CIIIEI COMMISSIONER.||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER. PROOF OI CI AIMS||@@||PROOF OF CLAIMS. In the estate of Nathaniel Stew art Dismore,||@@||In the estate of Nathaniel Stewart Dismore, a second meeting John Blnckmin, £54||@@||a second meeting: John Blackman, £54 8s lOd , John Ru-kntds, £152, A B Spark,||@@||8s. 10d.; John Rickards, £152 ; A. B. Spark, £58 4s 2d , Willi1;, Sandeinan, and Co ,||@@||£58 4s. 2d., Willis, Sandeman, and Co., £21 8s 2d||@@||£24 8s. 2d. In the estate of Lnurence Halloran, a trui||@@||In the estate of Laurence Halloran, a trus- tee's meeting, Kninp and Tairfax, £l||@@||tee's meeting; Kemp and Fairfax, £4. In the estate of John But, an adjourned||@@||In the estate of John Bart, an adjourned meeting, Willis, Snndemun, and Co , £bG||@@||meeting; Willis, Sandeman, and Co., £86 Is 7d ?||@@||4s. 7d. MrrTiNos »OR TO-DAY-The Supreme||@@||MEETINGS FOR TO-DAY.-The Supreme Court will dispose of the msohency business||@@||Court will dispose of the insolvency business nt ten o'clock Single meetings will beheld||@@||at ten o'clock. Single meetings will be held m the estates of lohn M'Don ltd, at hall-past||@@||in the estates of John M'Donald, at half-past ten, Anne Brown, at eleven, and John||@@||ten; Anne Brown, at eleven; and John Bonny, at half past ele\ en A second meet||@@||Bonny, at half past eleven. A second meet- nig will be held in the estate of Thomas||@@||ing will be held in the estate of Thomas DIMS, attw eh c, and n special meeting ot the||@@||Davis, at twelve ; and a special meeting of the cieditorsof Duke and Co v. ill be held at one||@@||creditors of Duke and Co. will be held at one. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12417593 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHitS-IJNCÍ ,||@@||For Auckland, New Zealand, the same day, Hie ling Lrtslolian, C iptnin Thomas, w lth a||@@||the brig Bristolian, Captain Thomas, with a general caigo Pusscngen-Re\ J White-||@@||general cargo. Passengers-Rev. J. White- head, Mrs VVoi fimiston an dohild, Mrs Brea?,||@@||head, Mrs. Worthington and child, Mrs Breaz, Messrs Loin«, Coopei, lîioadbent, PLU y,||@@||Messrs. Louis, Cooper, Broadbent, Perry, and Blackett Stuiugp--Mr Oltn mid||@@||and Blackett. Steerage--Mr. Otta and lince üulditii, ML sr!, Hnjward, Kauiplm,||@@||three children, Messrs., Hayward, Ramplin, and Iven||@@||and Kerr. lor Hobart Tow II, the ¡.arno dnj, the||@@||For Hobart Town, the same day, the sclioonei Waterlily, ( iptam Blown AUtli n||@@||schooner Waterlily, Captain Brown, with a general cn go Pisscngeis-Mis li) lor,||@@||general cargo. Passengers-Mrs. Taylor, Mis Moni i{,ue mid child, Mr Ciockei.||@@||Mrs. Montagus and child, Mr. Crocker, ¡signoi Dalle Case, Signoimis Anna and||@@||Signor Dalle Case, Signorinas Anna and Vmelia Dalle C i«c «teei ip¡e- nine, twciHj||@@||Amelia Dalle Case, steerage- nine, twenty- live piuoneib ol tia Clown twcUe rank||@@||five prisoners of the Crown, twelve rank ind iik of oOlh Rt inienl||@@||and file of 80th Regiment. loi Auckland, the h nile <1 ij the bug,||@@||For Auckland, the same day, the brig, iiyphena, C ipt uti Horn will undue* Pus||@@||Tryphena, Captain Horn, with sundries. Pas- engcis-Messt- 1 in^hni C Ibcuiombie,||@@||sengers-Messrs.Kinghorne, C. Abercrombie, Ring, Injloi, Lambell Wnlkti, nid Ci cluny,||@@||Ring, Taylor, Lambert, Walker, and Cretnay, stecinge, Mi nul Mis l)i\on, aid three||@@||steerage, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, and three children, Mi -uni Mis Simson, ami child,||@@||children, Mr. and Mrs. Sanson, and child, Mr mid Mis Sinbeit, nidthrei thildrcn, Mi||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Sinbert, and three children, Mr. Piiikei,Mi mid Mis Menct, and two children,||@@||Pinkee, Mr. and Mrs. Merret, and two children, Mi S Meiret, Mi and Mii Hurst, two||@@||Mr.S. Merret, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, two Mi«ses Hmst, Mi and Mrs loues, Mossis||@@||Misses Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Messrs. Jenkins, ihonis, ihn>, Midwood, and Jones||@@||Jenkins, Thomas, Bray, Sherwood, and Jones. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12418840 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORT M4CUUARIE. _,. i||@@||PORT MACQUARIE. Intelligence was brought to *f PT||@@||Intelligence was brought to the Police Magistrate this week, ot the murder ol||@@||Magistrate this week, of the murder of a ticket-ofleave holder, of the nano «||@@||ticket-of-leave holder, of the name of Waters, a shepherd, m the employ ofW»*||@@||Waters, a shepherd, in the employ of Messrs. F Tod and I'cnwtcke, of New Lnglsiid '»||@@||Tod and Fenwicke, of New England. A dog of the deceased li iv mg goiu. ,,omf" J||@@||dog of the deceased having gone to the station, and ,-cvcml sheep being "W"f||@@||station, and several sheep being observed i straying about, it was at first supposed u»||@@||straying about, it was at first supposed that t W iters had run awaj from Ins '?"P'S||@@||Waters had run away from his employment, i and upon some of the men on t''oM'f 0f||@@||and upon some of the men on the establishment ment going out to look for the rem under||@@||going out to look for the remainder of , the sheep, they duct» c1 ed the bod) c1» «||@@||the sheep, they discovered the body of Waters lying near a water hole, upon «ara»*||@@||lying near a water-hole; upon examination i they found that the deceased ha».««"*||@@||they found that the deceased had received a I scv ere blow on the forehead, which w« coT||@@||severe blow on the forehead, which was pletc ly knocked in flic throat was atot||@@||completely knocked in. The throat was also cut nearly nci oss We are sorry to »»;»»'||@@||nearly across. We are sorry to say, that as i yet.no clue has been obtained of tM w||@@||yet, no clue has been obtained of the f derer The deceau had for« 1«« «J||@@||murderer. The deceased had for a long time î been a special constable in thu «stn«, .»||@@||been a special constable in this district, and fËjïbfaining bia ticket, hired as ft shepherd||@@||by obtaining his ticket, hired as a shepherd QKbove employ. '||@@||to the above company. W^mMary Ann, from Sydney, arrived hero||@@||Mary Ann, from Sydney, arrived here ÜBurday ihe 17th instant. She is again||@@||Saturday the 17th instant. She is again jSflg for Sydney, and will leave during the||@@||leaving for Sydney, and will leave during the lafncvv cutter belonging to Mr. George||@@||A new cutter belonging to Mr. George Ei»»"«' cn1,en 'be J«"L'> wcnt ovcr ,no ty*||@@||Snow, called the Jane, went over the bar SSSiilay, the 18th instant, for Sydney, with||@@||today, the 18th instant, for Sydney, with ^B) of lime, hut she was unable to get||@@||^B) of lime,but she was unable to get SHfroin Ihe land the whole of the day, and||@@||SHfrom the land the whole of the day, and oECevcning she came to anchor in the Bay.||@@||by evening she came to anchor in the Bay. SSlfhoi-ctciv considering it not very safe||@@||her crew considering it not very safe JSjjfccccl to Sydney in her, took away her||@@||to proceed to Sydney in her, took away her SSSS,,,] ¡r0i on shore, without the sanction||@@||SSSS,,,] and got on shore, without the sanction SfiijivU-dgo of the Captain. The man was||@@||or knowledge of the Captain. The man was SBHit bc-fore the bench this day (Monday)||@@||brought before the bench this day (Monday) SifSus sentenced to thirty days in the house||@@||and sentenced to thirty days in the house Sraä-ection, for deserting.||@@||of correction, for deserting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12419570 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUTWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. August II lltxabelh, 20, Hm old, for the||@@||August 11. Elizabeth, 20, Harold, for the Manning, with sundries , Sophia Jane,||@@||Manning, with sundries , Sophia Jane, steamet, HO, Wiseman, for Wollongong,||@@||steamer, 150, Wiseman, for Wollongong, ?ttlth sundi íes, Alligator 20, Walters, for||@@||with sundries, Alligator 20, Walters, for Ihoulcc, with sundries, Moie, steamet, 172,||@@||Broulee, with sundries ; Rose, steamer, 172, Pattison, for Morpeth, with sundries, Mer||@@||Pattison, for Morpeth, with sundrie ;, Mer- limul 20, Biown, for Brisbane Water, in||@@||maid, 20, Brown, for Brisbane Water, in bnll ist, Lühei, 40, Cook, for the M'Leay, in||@@||ballast ; Esther, 46, Cook, for the McLeay, in bull ist, Gcorye 3o, Damon, for Newcastle,||@@||ballast ; George, 35, Damon, for Newcastle, inballnst, Lonna, 10, Glovci, for Busbanc||@@||in ballast ; Louisa, 10, Glover, for Brisbane Water, in ballast||@@||Water, in ballast. Hie Sophia Jam fiom Wollongong, repotts||@@||The Sophia Jane from Wollongong, reports the Hurd1 s fryttci/ und Ric Ijing theie, the||@@||the Bard's Legacy and Bee lying there ; the iormcr w-is coming on to Sydney, and the||@@||former was coming on to Sydney, and the lattei « is bound foi Kinma||@@||latter was bound for Kiama. Ihe Otoi/jtana, fiovn the Paterson Ri\er,||@@||The Georgina, from the Paterson River, states that the Jiavelkr* Bude and Jane||@@||states that the Traveller's Bride and Jane Williams vere tikingin caigo theic for this||@@||Williams were taking in cargo there for this poit||@@||port. 1 lie schooner Fly was loading it Brisbane||@@||The schooner Fly was loading at Brisbane Water, for Sydney, when the ¿«jue» left,||@@||Water, for Sydney, when the Express left ; Bhe wai to sail a le« dujs after her||@@||she was to sail a few days after her. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12414700 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS.-IN WARDS.||@@||COASTERS.—INWARDS. August 1.-Soveroii/n, steamer, 119, Cnpe,||@@||August 1.-Sovereign, steamer, 119, Cnpe, from Moreton Bny, with wool, &e. ; Maitland,||@@||from Moreton Bny, with wool, &c. ; Maitland, steamer, 103..Parsons, from Port Macquarie,||@@||steamer, 103, Parsons, from Port Macquarie, -\\ i til mnize, &c. ; Sophia Jane, steamer, 156,||@@||with maize, &c. ; Sophia Jane, steamer, 156, Wiseman, from Wollongong, with corn, Src. ;||@@||Wiseman, from Wollongong, with corn, &c. ; Shamrock, steamer, 200, Gilmore, ficm Mor-||@@||Shamrock, steamer, 200, Gilmore, from Mor- peth, willi wheat and hay ; Julia, 12, Prater,||@@||peth, with wheat and hay ; Julia, 12, Prater, - from Shoalhaven, willi maize ; Thomas and||@@||from Shoalhaven, with maize ; Thomas and ' Man/, 14-, Pickett, from the Hawkesbury,||@@||Mary, 14, Pickett, from the Hawkesbury, . ililli maize.||@@||with maize. OUTWARDS.||@@||OUTWARDS. August 1.-Maitland, steamer, 103, Par-||@@||August 1.—Maitland, steamer, 103, Par- sons, for Port Macquarie, with sundries j||@@||sons, for Port Macquarie, with sundries ; Sop/iia Jane, steamer, 156, for Wollongong,||@@||Sophia Jane, steamer, 156, for Wollongong, with sundries; Mary Ann, 7, Shaw, for the||@@||with sundries ; Mary Ann, 7, Shaw, for the .Hawkesbury, in ballast ; Shamrock, steamer,||@@||Hawkesbury, in ballast ; Shamrock, steamer, ' 200. for Morpeth, with sundries; Thomas||@@||200, for Morpeth, with sundries ; Thomas and Man/, 14-, for the Hawkesbury, in ballast;||@@||and Mary, 14, for the Hawkesbury, in ballast ; .Hover, 10, for the Hawkesbury, in ballast.||@@||Rover, 10, for the Hawkesbury, in ballast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12427028 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPARTURES-Nose.||@@||DEPARTURES.—-NONE. COASTERS INWARDS.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS. August i-//// 20, Vi lill mis, Rush ine||@@||August 4.—Fly, 20, Williams, Brisbane AVatei, v. Uli "0,000 feet of ti nbei S/iami ne!,||@@||Water, with 30,000 feet of timber. Shamrock, 200, Gilmoic, fiom Morpeth, with2U0 bushels||@@||200, Gilmore, from Morpeth, with 200 bushels wheut mid 20 tinsses li i\ /ess, 77, Kennett,||@@||wheat and 20 trusses hay. Jess, 77, Bennett, iiom the M'Leaj, with 30,000 feet cedm||@@||from the McLeay, with 30,000 feet cedar. Harnell, f!, Riclmds, fiom Newcastle, with||@@||Harriett, 43, Richards, from Newcastle, with toals Pat eison, li lim dum, fiom the||@@||coals. Paterson, 49, Burcham, from the Claicnce, with 15,000 fn.t cedii Lucy Ann,||@@||Clarence, with 15,000 feet cedar. Lucy Ann, 36, Biooks, from the M'Icaj, with IS 000||@@||36, Brooks, from the McLeay, with 18,000 feet cod n li ml, ¿0, \oung, fiom new-||@@||feet cedar. Trial, 30, Young, from New- castle, with coals JJoie, \J, Hilt, iiom||@@||castle, with coals. Dove, 13, Hart, from Busbunc Wntci, with shells Iititia, 1¿,||@@||Brisbane Water, with shells. Letitia, 73, James, from the M Lcij, with 30,000 feet||@@||James, from the McLeay, with 36,000 feet cedai Geoiyc, ¿>, Dimon, fiom Newcastle,||@@||cedar. George, 35, Damon, from Newcastle, ?with coals I! lilian: II' , sleimei, oti, bulli||@@||with coals. William IV., steamer, 56, Sulli- van, fiom East Gosfoid, with b0,000 shingles||@@||van, from East Gosford, with 80,000 shingles and 2000 feet timbci Cuiunii/ lass, 10,||@@||and 2000 feet timber. Currency Lass, 16, Wood, fiom Bush me Wntei, with 00i0 feet||@@||Wood, from Brisbane Water, with 6000 feet timbei Lltzubtth, 2fi Haiols fiom the||@@||timber. Elizabeth, 26, Harols, from the Manning, with 2,300 shingles and 7000 ti ec||@@||Manning, with 2,300 shingles and 7000 tree- nuils Sophia Jane, sleimei, 1 jb, Wiseman,||@@||nails. Sophia Jane, streamer, 156, Wiseman, from Wollongong, with potatoe--, corn, &.c||@@||from Wollongong, with potatoes, corn, &c. Clarence, G7, I hompsoii, lrom the Manning,||@@||Clarence, 67, Thompson, from the Manning, with 2G,000 feet timbei L\lhu, ia, Coik,||@@||with 26,000 feet timber. Esther, 45, Cork, from the M'Leaj, with 1900 foti timbei.||@@||from the McLeay, with 1900 feet timber. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12423804 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn I niroRTS. I||@@||IMPORTS. Reports from the 30th tilt., to the 6th instant,||@@||Reports from the 30th ult., to the 6th instant, inclusive.||@@||inclusive. Juii 30-ARACIINr, barque, 310 tons,||@@||JULY 30.—ARACHNE, barque, 310 tons, Peaise, mi-tei, from London, W tucker and||@@||Pearse, master, from London, W. Tucker and Co, agents, 100 hikins bultei, 1 carnage,||@@||Co, agents, 100 firkins butter, 1 carriage, 200 cases bottled heei, lo cases milhnciy,||@@||200 cases bottled beer, 15 cases millinery, 1 cases medicines, 1 case jcicllciv, I||@@||1 cases medicines, 1 case jewellery, 2 cases muskets, 1 t iso hooks, 1 bulls, 1 case||@@||cases muskets, 1 case books, 4 bulls, 1 case tinibiidfc.o vi ne W Tiickci und Co , 1 case||@@||tunbridge ware, W. Tucker and Co. ; 1 case piétines, Mis Gibson , 1 box nppiiel, Bid||@@||pictures, Mrs. Gibson ; 1 box apparel, Bid- well, > cases 1 halts stationlly, 1 c isk ink 2||@@||well, 5 cases 4 bales stationery, 1 cask ink, 2 ci»cs cauls, R mil W loid, 1 c i-,o decks,||@@||cases cards, R. and W. Ford ; 1 case clocks, J Con/clinan 2 eases appucl, Gnihlhs,||@@||J. Conzelman ; 2 cases apparel, Griffiths, GoieandCo , 12 kegs sotlii,á6 tmuks 1 hales||@@||Gore and Co. ; 12 kegs soda, 30 trunks 4 bales 2 chests nppaiel, 1 caioteelcuuiints, 0 barrels||@@||2 chests apparel, 1 caroteel currants, 6 barrels raisins, 1 bim til and Co , J cases fmnituio,||@@||raisins, T. Smith and Co. ; 3 cases furniture, W E Shaw , 21 cases slop-, Mosci Joseph, 1||@@||W. E. Shaw ; 24 cases slops, Moses Joseph ; 1 case muslins, 1 cu'-e puasols, lease luibei||@@||case muslins, 1 case parasols, 1 case haber- dasheiy, lease silks, ihomson and Son,||@@||dashery, 1 case silks, Thomson and Son ; 30 hogsheads ale, 50 hogsheads stout,||@@||30 hogsheads ale, 50 hogsheads stout, 30 hiles paper lamb and Pat bun , 1||@@||30 bales paper. Lamb and Parbury ; 1 case books, J lcng, 2. boxea books, II II||@@||case books, J. Tegg ; 2 boxes books, H. H. Kittel , 5 packages slops, W V, tlker and||@@||Kater ; 5 packages slops, W. Walker and Co , 1 case shoes, liai pui, Blundell and Co ,||@@||Co. ; 1 case shoes, Harpur, Blundell and Co. ; (jj c isks bottled beei, o quiitei cisks shem,||@@||65 casks bottled beer, 5 quarter casks sherry, t. quai tei casks poit, A billitoc , 1J ciscsJJ||@@||4 quarter casks port, A. Sillitoe ; 13 cases 33 cashs hal du ne, 2 ploughs, 2 bundles baskets,||@@||casks hardware, 2 ploughs, 2 bundles baskets, 2 hiles 1 case colton, 1/ coila i ope, 4 casis||@@||2 bales 1 case cotton, 12 coils rope, 4 casks ink, 1 hale bagging, 1 winnowing machines,||@@||ink, 1 bale bagging, 4 winnowing machines, ü bundles buckets, 1 dull, 1 boilei, 1 wheel, 2||@@||6 bundles buckets, 1 drill, 1 boiler, 1 wheel, 2 cases pipci, 1 bundle bloom huidles, 5||@@||cases paperi, 1 bundle broom handles, 5 bundles m its, 1 cask tmneij, 1 box||@@||bundles mats, 1 cask turnery,, 1 box glass, 12 casks cement, J casks whiting, 2j||@@||glass, 12 casks cement, 3 casks whiting, 25 hogsheads beer, I Giblett, (j cases I G||@@||hogsheads beer, J. Giblett ; 6 cases J. G. Giblett, 11 packages hydiitihc press, J L||@@||Giblett ; 11 packages hydraulic press, J. E. Manning, 0 casks pnmls, 1 cask biiHies||@@||Manning ; 6 casks paints, 1 cask brushes Campbell and Co , 1 ttunk 1 bale linens, J||@@||Campbell and Co. ; 1 trunk 1 bale linens, 3 bales, 4 trunks, - Pingcombe mid Wilkins,||@@||bales, 4 trunks, — Tingcombe and Watkins ; 2 packages books, Colonel Sh idforth , lcise||@@||2 packages books, Colonel Shadforth ; 1 case appnicl, Dudley Ninth 20 hundios steel, 21||@@||apparel, Dudley North ; 20 hundios steel, 21 bundles spidcs, 1 cask haiilii u , Owen and||@@||bundles spades, 1 cask hardware, Owen and Co , t ouse cottons, 2 cues inil»kels, ( onpti||@@||Co. ; 1 case cottons, 2 cases muskets, Cooper and Holt, I hot seeds, J Iliehuids, 2 casks||@@||and Holt ; 1 box seeds, J. Richards ; 2 casks vmegni, 1 box appucl, ' case seed«, 5S cu»i..||@@||vinegar, 1 box apparel, 1 case seeds, 58 cases beei, 20 hngshcids blind}, 1S1 cnsl s 173||@@||beer, 20 hogsheads brandy, 181 casks 173 cuses 17 biskets wine, Ouli||@@||cases 17 baskets wine, Order. August I- ONYX, hinque, 217 tons,||@@||August 4.— ONYX, barque, 247 tons, Blown, master, fiom South Sia lisheiy,||@@||Brown, master, from South Sea Fishery, Ramsay, Young and Co, agents, *lu0 hu||@@||Ramsay, Young and Co., agents ; 450 bar- ids speim oil, Ownei *. piopeity||@@||rels sperm oil, Owner's property. August 4 -EAGLE, bat que, "138 tons,||@@||August 4.—EAGLE, barque, 438 tons, Shell, mister, fiom Pott Nicholson, Willis,||@@||Shell, master, from Port Nicholson, Willis, bandcinau mid Co, a-renls, 7 cases Buttah||@@||Sandeman and Co., agents ; 7 cases British goods, Oidci||@@||goods, Order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12419047 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWARDS.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS. August h-Miami otk, stennici, 200, Gil-||@@||August 8.—Shamrock, steamer, 200, Gil- more, ti um Morpeth, with 30 bales of wool,||@@||more, from Morpeth, with 30 bales of wool, nlid 200 bushell «heit, Dtjiance, 10, Hull,||@@||and 200 bushell wheat ; Defiance, 16, Hall, flinn the Iluttkesbiuv,, with OS bushels wheat,||@@||from the Hawkesbury, with 68 bushels wheat, ind 5 O binhcIsiniii7L, Sinti 11, IS, Mai tin, horn||@@||and 540 bushels maize ; Sisters, 48, Martin, from Ne\ cWlc with coals, 1'oli/nrittl, 100, Home,||@@||Newcastle with coals ; Polynesia, 160, Horne, linn the M'Li i), with 2)000 fiet timb-i ,||@@||from the McLeay, with 20,000 feet timber ; TAiimas Tont, 7), Jones fiom Poit Phillip,||@@||Thomas Lord, 70, Jones, from Port Phillip, v it'i sundiie< Rnt 172, P iltumi, from Mo -||@@||with sundries ; Rose, 172, Pattison, from Mor- pith uitli If) bilis \oo!, 21 ton potutjes,||@@||peth, with 10 bales wool, 21 tons potatoes, mill 7(H) biiilicls ni u/i fiiiil S minim, 201,||@@||and 708 bushels maize ; Lord Saumarez, 201, M L oil ti mi Poit Pnilli i, wi li sundit ?>||@@||McLeod, From Port Phillip, with sundres ; 'i/tn, 12, I lio lipson li J ii billi lull I willi IJ)||@@||Star, 12, Thompson, from Ulladulla, with 100 bush s vvlicit, /ho nmun, >7, Pul tri, lunn||@@||bushels wheat ; Thompson, 37, Porter, from Luke M ici) i nu ii bill ist, tim- l"i Bill||@@||Lake Macquarie, in ballast ; Acme, 18, Brad- 1 \, tim» liioUn Lia, with shells, nul 'J,UJt>||@@||ley, from Broken Bay, with shells, and 20,000 »bulju||@@||shingles. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12413660 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUTWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. August 13-Young Queen, i\, Wat'on, foi||@@||August 13.—Young Queen, 31, Watson, for the Patcison, \ ith sundries Lipuw, 21,||@@||the Paterson, with sundries. Express, 24, Giuliani, foi Dusbnnc Walu, with sundi les||@@||Graham, for Brisbane Water, with sundries. Ti ml, 30, for Iel \ is lhj, w ith sundi les Ann,||@@||Trial, 30, for Jervis Bay, with sundries. Ann, 5, Pin), foi Newcastle, ni ballast Maty||@@||5, Perry, for Newcastle, in ballast. Mary An», 7, ¿haw, lor the Uuukisbui), in ballast,||@@||Ann, 7, Shaw, for the Hawkesbury, in ballast. The following \ easels wci c hing at Voit||@@||The following vessels were lying at Port NiclinUnn «lim the hal Ha Anna left -||@@||Nicholson when the Isabella Anna left :— Uni lil I'lmut, Mcminn, for the const mid||@@||Bright Planet. Morrison, for the coast and Sjilnej, Indemnity Ulmus,fir Pott Nelson,||@@||Sydney ; Indemnity Adams, for Port Nelson ; 'I iii i in, ( Imk on, hu the cann nnd Sjdniy ,||@@||Tyrian, Clarkson, for the coast and Sydney ; Hi,orla, for Mnniln And, Mulholland,||@@||Exporter, for Manila ; Ariel, Mulholland, for tim cast const, And, Ciuikshnnk, for||@@||for the east coast ; Ariel, Cruikshank, for Port Nilson, Siiiam ah Ann, for the const||@@||Port Nelson ; Susannah Ann, for the coast 'lind Chatham Island, Ptruieiance, liishop,||@@||and Chatham Island, Perseverance, Bishop, for the east coast Ino schooner Kate was||@@||for the east coast. The schooner Kate was lost off Cape Tcirnwittce||@@||lost off Cape Terrawittee. Hie barque Lleanor Ins arrived at Bioulec||@@||The barque Eleanor has arrived at Broulee to tnkc in n caigo of c itllc for Ne« Zealand||@@||to take in a cargo of cattle for New Zealand. She snikd fiom Burnie e in lune last, «ith||@@||She sailed from Broulee in lune last, with cittlcfoi PnitNiihulson, nu ti Ins i euirncd to||@@||cattle for Port Nicholson, and has returned to take in another cngo, «Inch is pood news||@@||take in another cargo, which is good news for our fi mnds in tin southern dislm's_||@@||for our friends in the southern districts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12422312 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUTWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. Yugust 2ï.-TouisT, 10, Gloser, toi Wol-||@@||August 25.—Louisa, 10, Glover, for Wol- longong, in ballast, Rote, rtcamci, 172,||@@||longong, in ballast ; Rose, steamer, 172, Pittison, for Morpeth, with sundiics, Mara||@@||Pattison, for Morpeth, with sundries ; Mary Ame, 12, West, for the Hawkesbni), w.th||@@||Anne, 12, West, for the Hawkesbury, with sillines, Norlhiiiiibiiland, 17 Dennis, for||@@||sundries ; Northumberland, 17, Dennis, for Poi t Aiken, in hnlln't, Maitland, slLnmcr,||@@||Port Aiken, in ballast, Maitland, steamer, 301, Puions, foi Pint Macquarie will sun-||@@||301, Parsons, for Port Macquarie with sun- di i s, Sophia Jane, stcanui, 1 jß, Wiseman,||@@||dries ; Sophia Jane, steamer, 156, Wiseman, foi Wollongong, with Rtindiicfc, Dal]hm, IG,||@@||for Wollongong, with sundries ; Dolphin, 16, Nicholson, for Peut Aiken, with sundi les||@@||Nicholson, for Port Aiken, with sundries ; h mon, il, lliom, foi Shonllia\en, will» sun||@@||Union, 32, Thom, for Shoalhaven, with sun- dues, J xpntt!, H, Gi nil un, fur Bnsbiue||@@||dries ; Express, 24, Graham, for Brisbane Waiei, with sundiics, Nautilus, 10, Johnson,||@@||Water, with sundries ; Nautilus, 40, Johnson, fur NCWL lalle, with B indues||@@||for Newcastle, with sundries. 11 falcon, -10, Cooper, for Pent Phillip,||@@||27. Falcon, 49, Cooper, for Port Phillip, ni Co mr Inlet, with sundi ii s , Ihninataml||@@||via Corner Inlet, with sundries ; Thomas and tfaii/, \i, Picket, lor IJiishimo Watei, ni||@@||Mary, 14, Picket, for Brisbane Water, in ballast, Mary inn, 0, Frfiicll, foi Piltwalei,||@@||ballast ; Mary Ann, 9, Farrell, for Pittwater, ASith sundries, Harnett, li, Rich ¡ids, for||@@||with sundries ; Harriett, 43, Richards, for Ne. \Lisllc, in ballast, Maiy Ann, 52, Wil-||@@||Newcastle, in ballast, Mary Ann, 52, Wil- li uns, for Port Maquine, with sundi les,||@@||liams, for Port Maquarie, with sundries, Groiijc,d't Dimon, foi New tillie, in ballast,||@@||George, 35, Damon, for Newcastle, in ballast ; Cmrincj Lan, Iß, Wnoduiit 1, foi Biisbiiiic||@@||Currency Lass, 16, Woodward, for Brisbane Wntci, in balliäl, John 17, Steel, for New||@@||Water, in ballast ; John, 37, Steel, for New- r-isile, ni balla-.', Jane II t/itaiii, 3% Mm lui,||@@||castle, in ballast ; Jane Williams, 33, Martin, for the Paleron, willi sundiIP», J,Ihn, 1 ï,||@@||for the Paterson, with sundries ; Ellen, 15, I horns, for the Ha«kesbnn, in bull st, 7)oic,||@@||Thoms, for the Hawkesbury, in ballast ; Dove, li, Hart, for Bnsbiue Water, in bal'iat,||@@||13, Hart, for Brisbane Water, in ballast, Jfape, 38, ( nilen for the Claienec, with -.un||@@||Hope, 38, Cullen, for the Clarence, with sun- dtici, Pullar, IG, Ilemleison, for Wollun||@@||dries, Pedlar, 16, Henderson, for Wollon- gong in ballast, Mr»maid, 20, Bronn, for||@@||gong in ballast ; Mermaid, 20, Brown, for Brisbane Watei, with sundi les, Shnnrtc1,||@@||Brisbane Water, with sundries, Shamrock, steamer, 200, Gtlinoic, for Morpeth, with||@@||steamer, 200, Gilmore, for Morpeth, with sundi les||@@||sundries. _ i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12409450 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn eatfTXWö i» inusanci. i||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. A II RI VALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Faon the Bay of Islands, yesterday, having||@@||FROM the Bay of Islands, yesterday, having Iff. tin» Mill ultimo, the «clumner Thomas||@@||left the 14th ultimo, the schooner Thomas ¡>, 17,; ii.11», Captain Beard, with 11 tons||@@||Crisp, 175 tons, Captain Beard, with 11 tons \. 'j'ti^iiiji-r-Mr. Arniitrong.||@@||\. Passenger—Mr. Armstrong. '(''«ni K;i|iiti, trio ...anio day, li.ivin;: left the||@@||FROM Kapiti, the same day, having left the nilli tillnuo, the »clumner Lady Leigh, 109||@@||nith ultimo, the schooner Lady Leigh, 109 I'-iis, Captain Mum», with H tuns black oil.||@@||tons, Captain Munro, with 15 tons black oil. I'lissen^eis-Cuplnin G. Smith, Messrs. Den||@@||Passengers—Captain G. Smith, Messrs. Den- tfalu, Brugge, L-iiigiloi!, and Short.||@@||gate, Bragge, Langdon, and Short. from Port Mncqinuie, the same day, the||@@||From Port Macquarie, the same day, the Rlcmner Maitland, 103 tons, Cnptuin Pul anns,||@@||steamer Maitland, 103 tons, Captain Parsons, willi timber, maize, &c. Pnitongeis-dipt.||@@||with timber, maize, &c. Passengers—Capt. IJiUiruis, Mr. M'Nule, Mr. Brown, Mr. mid||@@||Dittmas, Mr. McNale, Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gund and family, Mr. Yarrow, Mr.||@@||Mrs. Good and family, Mr. Yarrow, Mr. Gibbs, and two in the steerage.||@@||Gibbs, and two in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12417896 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUTWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. September 1-Sophia Jane, stcnmei, 116,||@@||September 1.—Sophia Jane, steamer, 156, Wiseman, foi Wollongong mid lervis Ba>,||@@||Wiseman, for Wollongong and Jervis Bay, Milli sundries, Ladyaj the Laie, 14, Peikiiis,||@@||with sundries, Lady of the Lake, 14, Perkins, for the Hmi kosbui >, with sundries, lianqcr,||@@||for the Hawkesbury, with sundries ; Ranger, 12, Lavtrick, for Brisbane Water, and Port||@@||12, Laverick, for Brisbane Water, and Port Aikeiij m ballast, Jane, H, Wilker, for the||@@||Aiken, in ballast, Jane, 54, Walker, for the Malimup with sundries Ilote, steimei, 172,||@@||Manning with sundries ; Rose, steamer, 172, Pattison, toi Moipeth, with sundries, Jiaid i||@@||Pattison, tor Morpeth, with sundries, Bard's J.ej/neij, 31, Benton, loi Wollongong, with||@@||Legacy, 33, Benton, for Wollongong, with «undi íes, J li/, 20, Williams, foi Busbane||@@||sundries ; Fly, 20, Williams, for Brisbane Wnttr, in ballast, James If all, steamet, ItG,||@@||Water, in ballast, James Watt, steamer, 146, Oulhn, foi Morpeth, with sundries , Count st||@@||Griffin, for Morpeth, with sundries ; Countess of Wilton, 111, Wheitlind, for Newcistle,||@@||of Wilton, 111, Wheatland, for Newcastle, with sundries , Lttua.nl, 87, Chambers, loi||@@||with sundries ; Edward, 87, Chambers, for Moleton Bay,with sundi íes, Northumbci land,||@@||Moreton Bay, with sundries ; Northumberland, 17, Dennis, tor Botin}, in ballast||@@||17, Dennis, tor Botany, in ballast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12413338 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTUKS INWARDS.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS. Septrnibrrí.- Ethubclh .ii tons, Shepherd,||@@||September 2.— Elizabeth, 32 tons, Shepherd, from William Uiver, wi'h 12,000 bushel*||@@||from William River, with 12,000 bushels mii'zc, 3000 feet ccdm ¡ Currency Lust, Ki,||@@||maize, 3000 feet cedar ; Currency Lass, 16, Wot.ii, from fSrishnue Wiitrr, with shells ;||@@||Wood, from Brisbane Water, with shells ; J)n'vi; 13, Hurt, from Brisbane Water, with||@@||Dove, 13, Hart, from Brisbane Water, with shells; Cricket Plriyrr, 13, Enies, from the||@@||shells ; Cricket Player, 13, Eales, from the Hawkesbury, willi timber Mid shells.||@@||Hawkesbury, with timber and shells. September ii.-lintlrin'mn; 10, Slinkeshuft,||@@||September 3.—Endeavour, 10, Shakeshaft, from th»* llawkcilmrv, with 1000 feet timber,||@@||from the Hawkesbury, with 1000 feet timber, 10(1 bushels cum, mid 20,000 shingle.« ; Bro-||@@||100 bushels corn, and 20,000 shingles ; Bro- ther), 13, Singleton, from the Hawkesbury,||@@||thers, 13, Singleton, from the Hawkesbury, willi ."i'ö bushels maize; Shamrork, «learner,||@@||with 300 bushels maize ; Shamrork, steamer, 200, Gilmore, from Morpeth, with -KIO bushels||@@||200, Gilmore, from Morpeth, with 400 bushels wheat ; Sisters, 48, Morton, from Newcastle,||@@||wheat ; Sisters, 48, Morton, from Newcastle, willi coals; limier, 10, Thompson, from the||@@||with coals ; Rover, 10, Thompson, from the Hawkesbury, with shells ; Lucy Ann, lib,||@@||Hawkesbury, with shells ; Lucy Ann, 55, Thrower, from William Uiver, with 510||@@||Thrower, from William River, with 510 bushels maize, 81 logs cedar, and 8 bales wool||@@||bushels maize, 84 logs cedar, and 8 bales wool .Ice.||@@||&c. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12413335 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn .»firme ist^iia«***, j||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AUnivALs'.-yoKn,||@@||ARRIVALS.—NONE DErARIUUES.||@@||DEPARTURES. For Tort Nirhtikon, New Zealand, an Sa-||@@||For Port Nicholson, New Zealand, an Sa- turday inet.th« barelli« Jteyfo, Captain Kyle,||@@||turday last the barque Regia, Captain Kyle, willi sundi tes. Puspougers- Captain mia||@@||with sundries. Passengers— Captain and Mrs, Williams, and servant, mid sixteen in||@@||Mrs. Williams, and servant, and sixteen in the HU'v-rngp,||@@||the steerage. For Port Nelson, New Zealand, tltc same||@@||For Port Nelson, New Zealand, the same day, _ the _ rchooiwr Sanspareilte, Captain||@@||day, the schooner Sanspareille, Captain Brodie, with sumirlos. Pmsonecrs-Mr.||@@||Brodie, with sundries. Passengers — Mr. BnmiiUK rmd servant, mid Mr. Ö. W. Hunter.||@@||Brunnins and servant, and Mr. G. W. Hunter. For halidon, ihe name dav, the buque||@@||For London, the same day, the barque Jlondurus, Cngitniii Clinke, with coloniri] p¡o||@@||Hondurus, Captain Clarke, with colonial pro- tlncc. Passenger*-Mr?. Oxley and two||@@||duce. Passengers—Mrs. Oxley and two non', Mi\8 Norton, Mr. mid Mrs. Scott, Mrs.||@@||sons, Miss Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Clarke, Dr. France, H.N., Messrs.Westmsrntt,||@@||Clarke, Dr. France, R.N., Messrs.Westmacott, Gnrtiliaiii, Molhiit. Ilagarth, mid M'Grcgor.||@@||Garnham, Mollan. Hagarth, and McGregor. For the Mauritius, the wiroc day, the bri«||@@||For the Mauritius, the same day, the brig Charlotte, Cn) tain Ward, with a general||@@||Charlotte, Captain Ward, with a general cai;;o. i'nsscngcrs-Mcssicum Fume, Fon||@@||cargo. Passengers—Messieurs Fume, Fou- cuele, nnd Piiilié.||@@||cade, and Pailié. For I nd'ui, the same day, the barque Platina,||@@||For India, the same day, the barque Platina, Ciiiituin Wj cherly, in ballast.||@@||Captain Wycherly, in ballast. For Calcutta, the snwe day, the barque||@@||For Calcutta, the same day, the barque Earl Durham, Cuptaiu Tindall, in ballast.||@@||Earl Durham, Captain Tindall, in ballast. Passenger"-Mr. Cramer.||@@||Passenger—Mr. Cramer. For Port Phillip, via Corntr Inlet, the same||@@||For Port Phillip, via Corner Inlet, the same day, the schooner Falcon, Cuptuiu Cooper,||@@||day, the schooner Falcon, Captain Cooper, with sundries.||@@||with sundries. Foy the South Sen Fishery, yonterdnv, the||@@||For the South Sea Fishery, yesterday, the )>Hiqui> Kchon, Captain Mo|rvr», with whaling||@@||barque Nelson, Captain Rogers, with whaling ««or, ace,||@@||gear, &c. For Valparaiso, «ho same iUy. the Chilian||@@||For Valparaiso, the same day, the Chilian killi) Europa, Cuptnin >Yi>«d, lu bullant,||@@||ship Europa, Captain Wood, in ballast, l'nr Lmmceston. the SWIM duv, the brig||@@||For Launceston. the same day, the brig William, Cabtain Thom, whh sundrle«. P«n||@@||William, Captain Thom, with sundries. Pas- Krnp.er.i: Mr. G. Fuhrr; steerage, Mr, nnd||@@||sengers : Mr. G. Fisher ; steerage, Mr. and Mr*. Conies and child, Mesan. Hubert*, Fet||@@||Mrs. Costes and child, Messrs. Roberts, Fer- riir, K11« iik, und Spencer.||@@||rar, Ellwick, and Spencer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12413337 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUTWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. September 2.-Lucy Ann, 30 tons, Parry,||@@||September 2.—Lucy Ann, 36 tons, Parry, for tlie M'Lenv, with sundries ;_ Challenger,||@@||for the McLeay, with sundries ; Challenger, 31, Abbott, for Port Mncqunric, withsundiies;||@@||31, Abbott, for Port Macqarie, with sundries ; Jtrsohithn, 40, La Elecke, for the Clarence,||@@||Resolution, 49, La Elecke, for the Clarence, with Mindi it's, and twrnly-nnr passengers.||@@||with sundries, and twenty-one passengers. September 3.- Challenger, 31, Abbott, for||@@||September 3.— Challenger, 31, Abbott, for Port Mncqunric, with sundries; Shiers, 48,||@@||Port Macquarie, with sundries ; Sisters, 48, Morton, for Newcastle, in ballast ; Shamrock,||@@||Morton, for Newcastle, in ballast ; Shamrock, steamer, 20», for Morpeth, with sundries ;||@@||steamer, 200, for Morpeth, with sundries ; Susan, 52. Hoyle, for the Clarence, with sun-||@@||Susan, 52. Boyle, for the Clarence, with sun- di ic's ; Diwe, 1,1, Unit, for Brisbane Water,||@@||dries ; Dove, 13, Hart, for Brisbane Water, in imilnst.||@@||in ballast. Tun ASH GALES.-This vessel will be sold||@@||THE ANN GALES.—This vessel will be sold this nioriiinir nt twelve o'clock,.by the Mar-||@@||this morning at twelve o'clock, by the Mar- shall of the Vice-Admiralty Court.||@@||shall of the Vice-Admiralty Court. The "lime, steamer, reports the Arndale||@@||The Rose, steamer, reports the Arachne linvimr arrived at Newcastle : the Eagle was||@@||having arrived at Newcastle : the Eagle was still there. A vnr-w brig called the Calypso,||@@||still there. A new brig called the Calypso, 130' tons, built nt the Williams River", for||@@||140 tons, built at the Williams River, for Messrs.' Cnmnhcll, Hill, and Co., was lying||@@||Messrs. Campbell, Hill, and Co., was lying nt Ittyntnutl Terrace tor a fair wind to pro-||@@||at Raymond Terrace for a fair wind to pro- ceed lo Newcastle, where she was to take in||@@||ceed to Newcastle, where she was to take in çonls for Sydney ; she may be cxpccled berr-||@@||coals for Sydney ; she may be expected here in tile course of a week.||@@||in the course of a week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12425836 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn bjx*vxno xirrauiXOSMOCi||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. COASTERS INWARDS.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS. SEi'TFMiirR 7.-John mid C/mrlo/lr, 91,||@@||SEPTEMBER 7.—John and Charlotte, 93, Collins, ft oin NiMvuixlle, »will coals; Alfwd,||@@||Collins, from Newcastle, with coals ; Alfred, 12, Homer, dom Hush nie Walei, willi||@@||12, Horper, from Brisbane Water, with ?1 100 feet timber ; J'l./, IO, I.pRge, fiom Uns||@@||400 feet timber ; Fly, 10, Legge, from Bris- ' linneWiiter, willi shells; Ifnuult, \r>, CinuaO,||@@||bane Water, with shells ; Harriett, 15, Crause, lion» Biisbaiic Water, with d0,()OU Khingle«,||@@||from Brisbane Water, with 30,000 shingles, 101)0 kut ttmbii, 1,.)00 pillings, 5 boxes||@@||1000 feet timber, 1500 palings, 5 boxes oriuigc;; Maitland, stenm>'i, 10.1, Faisons,||@@||oranges ; Maitland, steamer, 103, Parsons, iiom Port Macquarie, willi sundries; Ilipre.it,||@@||from Port Macquarie, with sundries ; Express, '¿V, (¡rnham, irom Brisbane Water, willi||@@||24, Graham, from Brisbane Water, with 11,000 feet timbi!i , Defiance, Ki, Hall, from||@@||11,000 feet timber ; Defiance, 16, Hall, from the Hawkesbury, willi K10 bushels unit, ball||@@||the Hawkesbury, with 400 bushels corn, half ton laik ; Jtosr, ¡28, Ford, from the Pnlcisou,||@@||ton bark ; Rose, 28, Ford, from the Paterson, »wt'i 500 busluls coin, WOO feet timbci,||@@||with 500 bushels corn, 5000 feet timber, U,00i shingles, ii tons potatoes; Jtnnqn, 12,||@@||13,000 shingles, 5 tons potatoes ; Ranger, 12, Luvend, fiom Brisbme Wntei, willi shells.||@@||Laverick, from Brisbme Water, with shells. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12427045 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn '?'? DEPARTURES-NONE,||@@||DEPARTURES—NONE, '. « O.t.TUK \NCFS.-'Hin brig Guide, Captain||@@||CLEARANCES.—The brig Guide, Captain .. ] Wright, for Port Nelson, with a uronevnl cargo||@@||Wright, for Port Nelson, with a general cargo j.'î and entilo. Passengers-Mr. Morgan, ami||@@||and cattle. Passengers—Mr. Morgan, and .'.* , two in the steerage.||@@||two in the steerage. ~yl . CAROO VF.II " CABOLINT. :"-SS2 batís pola||@@||CARGO PER " CAROLINE :"—882 bags pota- i toe.i, 3 cask* yeast, 12'> bugs bark, la casks||@@||toes, 3 casks yeast, 120 bags bark, 13 casks li fat, iiOO bushell wheat, 1 bag onions, 13||@@||fat, 500 bushell wheat, 1 bag onions, 13 ; .', trui'!C3 hay, mid 2S lu«;» barley.||@@||trusses hay, and 28 bags barley. . -' Tim J,net/ Ann schooner arrived at the||@@||The Lucy Ann schooner arrived at the M'Leny on Monday last. Tito Jest and||@@||McLeay on Monday last. The Jess and lrixen were lakiiuc i-i cargo there for Sydney,||@@||Vixen were taking in cargo there for Sydney, Tho lark, Ii.ibellit, Perseerrunre, Ftivonrifr,||@@||The lark, Isabella, Perseverance, Favourite, »ml a small schooner built at tho M'l.cny,||@@||and a small schooner built at the McLeay, left there tho tam« dav as the Letitia. The||@@||left there the same day as the Letitia. The S'imn, schooner, bound to the Clarence, put||@@||Susan, schooner, bound to the Clarence, put into Trial Bay on the flth instant, and having||@@||into Trial Bay on the 5th instant, and having landed n passenger proceeded on her passage.||@@||landed a passenger proceeded on her passage. the Letitia brings about -tí,0(10 fret of cedar.||@@||the Letitia brings about 45,000 feet of cedar. The Murtha ia di-ichaiging her cargo of||@@||The Martha is discharging her cargo of coals into the Srnhnrii; steamer, which vesqi'l||@@||coals into the Seahorse, steamer, which vessel lenv" this for Pert Phillipson the 17th instant.||@@||leaves this for Port Phillip on the 17th instant. _ The Sir J ¡tim Pt/iig, hence 12 th ultimo, ar-||@@||The Sir John Byng, hence 12th ultimo, ar- rived at Hobart Town the 26i.h ultimo. Tho||@@||rived at Hobart Town the 26th ultimo. The Oraliiva had jurt finished dischari;iii¿ sicks of wheat, and 103||@@||has on board 7682 sacks of wheat, and 103 s ck-, lui||@@||sacks flour. I'll IMun I li is on bond I > bartels spein||@@||The Roland has on board 45 barrels sperm and SD turu Is black oil, ¡>hc li is not f illen||@@||and 855 barrels black oil ; she has not fallen in willi any ululéis foi the last -i\. months||@@||in with any whalers for the last six months. I Ins is the same Ti euch wli lier w Inch i e^cued||@@||This is the same French whaler which rescued the emiji nits on bond the India, bound to||@@||the emigrants on board the India, bound to Put Phillip, from ilitn pcidons situation||@@||Port Phillip, from their perilous situation when that \easel took fuc oil the coast of||@@||when that vessel took fire off the coast of lliazil||@@||Brazil. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12411682 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn %||@@||% ^BOMHSIÏC IKT-L-XaShCB |||@@||DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE MiTTiNas ron TO DA\ - In the es n'es||@@||mEETINGS FOR TO-DAY - In the es ate of thomas Dillon, u single meeting, nt ten I||@@||of Thomas Dillon, a single meeting, at ten o clock, William Roheit M kay a single||@@||o clock; William Robertt McKay a single meeting, nt hill past ten , Samuel Pearce, a||@@||meeting, at half past ten , Samuel Pearce, a single meeting, atele\en , Charl s 1 vans, a||@@||single meeting, eleven , Charles Evans, a single meeting, at hill past eleven, Stiect||@@||single meeting, at half past eleven, Street and He turnout, i hist meeting, at tuche,||@@||and Beaumont, a first meeting, at twelve, ilolin Lublin, a special meeting nt tu o||@@||John Lublin, a special meeting at two liir COURT OI RIOUIST*.-Ihn Confiad||@@||THE COURT OF REQUESTS.-This Court adjourned journed last niL,lit, nt No J91 J he sillines||@@||last night, at No. 394. The sittings will bo lesu ned to dij, it the usual hoxn||@@||will be resumed to-day, at the usual hour. CAUTO or mr ' loeisv -Hie sugai and||@@||CARGO OF THE "LOUISA."- the sugar and crfhepci this vessel, will positively be sold||@@||coffee per this vessel, will positively be sold bv Mi S I ynns, tlusdi), Rthiimait Gcoi^e||@@||by Mr. S. Lyons, this day, at his mart, George- street and Clmlottc place lins is considered||@@||street and Charlotte place. This is considered h¡ competent judges to be ns fine a sample of||@@||by competent judges to be as fine a sample of «ugar and eoliee as eyer carne into the m ni et||@@||sugar and coffee as ever came into the market. Hie sale will commence at 11 o clock to the||@@||The sale will commence at 11 o clock to the minute -CommuiiiuiUd||@@||minute -Communicated. Miscmrvous Hov\-Wo lcccived in due||@@||MISCHIEVOUS HOAX - We received in due comte, on Inila), an announcement ot the||@@||course, on Friday, an announcement of the main ige of a gciitlcinui named Scott, ic||@@||marriage of a gentleman named Scott, re siiling neat Maitland, lo a young lady ni the||@@||siding near Maitland, to a young lady in the sime, nct^hbouihnod which, as it pul polled||@@||same neighbourhood, which, as it purported to como fi oin Mr Scott, we nisei ted in Sa||@@||to como from Mr Scott, we inserted in Sa Undi) s lltiald \nd which now linns out to||@@||turday's Herald, and which now turns out to be ti hoa\ Hie scouniliel who would he||@@||be a hoax. The scoundrel who would be guilty ot such an innovaiicc to îespectible||@@||guilty ot such an annoyance to respectable pel ons desctves to be well trounced, andas||@@||persons derseves to be well trounced, and as there is cveiy piobabihty of the authorship||@@||there is every probability of the authorship bellin tract if, we hope he will be lo the||@@||being traced, we hope he will be. To the pin lies Ihcmseh es, we cm only e\picss onr||@@||parties themselves, we can only express our lcjict at hivtng been the mean!, of annoy I||@@||regret at hoaving been the means of annoyance ance to them, but it w almost impossible to||@@||to them, but it is almost impossible to gurri! against forgeij||@@||guard against forgery. ASSAUIT-On Satinday night last, about||@@||ASSAULT-On Saturday night last, about eleven o clock, as Mi Likens and his wife||@@||eleven o clock, as Mr Elkens and his wife weic rctuinin^ fion market, in passing||@@||were returning from market, in passing thiough Macquaiic stieet, linee i lillians||@@||through Macquarie street, three ruffians lushed on them and knocked them down,||@@||rushed on them and knocked them down, but an ulai m being given the scoundrels de-||@@||but an alarm being given the scoundrels de- camped, without accomplishing then object||@@||camped, without accomplishing then object ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12413970 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn PATERSON.||@@||PATERSON. Lord Stixlex's speech in the Lnglish House||@@||Lord Stanley's speech in the English House of Colntllolláj wlicrcitt he states tint this||@@||of Commons, wherein he states that this colony ii at present oxer supplied with 1 bom||@@||colony is at present over supplied with labour, is mother of the xcry g1 inng instances of||@@||is another of the very glaring instances of ignormccof ourcircumst mees which so often||@@||ignorance of our circumstances which so often elnr ictcnse3 the Secietniy of State for the||@@||characterises the Secretary of State for the Colonies, it is, therefore, with gleit sitisfac||@@||Colonies, it is, therefore, with great satisfac- tion that we seo lus Lordships statement||@@||tion that we see his Lordship's statement placed m the stiong light of contrast with||@@||placed in the strong light of contrast with Mi Macartlnu spnctical information, and so||@@||Mr. Macarthur's practical information, and so clenly confuted in one of the last weeks||@@||clearly confuted in one of the last week's mmibeis of the Hi raid, tint xtc trust the||@@||numbers of the Herald, that we trust the delusion is to the i iducements held out for||@@||delusion as to the inducements held out for liuinlgiation here under which the people of||@@||immigration here, under which the people of Lngland might otherwise 1 iboui, will beic||@@||England might otherwise labour, will be re- moxed Tiom xxhat source his Loidship||@@||moved. From what source his Lordship reccixed the infoiimtion with which he fi||@@||received the information with which he fa- xourcd and astonished the house, it would be||@@||voured and astonished the house, it would be difficult to guess as it will be remembeied,||@@||difficult to guess, as it will be remembered, that just about the time that the despatches||@@||that just about the time that the despatches which he would luxe last reccixed from||@@||which he would have last received from hence, were written, the outcry for labour to||@@||hence, were written, the outcry for labour to supply the deficiency occ lsioned by the ces||@@||supply the deficiency occasioned by the ces- sition of coin let issisiiiiicnt w is at its xery||@@||sation of convict assignment, was at its very highest pitch, and the question of thf» eligibi-||@@||highest pitch, and the question of the eligibi- lity of coolie immigration is a dcimti usort||@@||lity of coolie immigration is a dernier resort was mooted in the L%ishti\c Council, and||@@||was mooted in the Legislative Council, and ihl) discussed through the medium of the||@@||baly discussed through the medium of the press lheblundei theiefeie could scnicelx||@@||press. The blunder therefore could scarcely have been occasioned hy my renmks m hu||@@||have been occasioned by my remarks in his Lxcellency s despite! es Peilnps the sex ere||@@||Excellency's despatches. Perhaps the severe depression under which the great interests of||@@||depression under which the great interests of the Colony were at the period referred to||@@||the Colony were at the period referred to labouring max have onginnted mi ide i,xxInch||@@||labouring, may have originated an idea, which the nitui ii fertility of his Lordship s braiti||@@||the natural fertility of his Lordship's brain fostcied into m excellent expedient for||@@||fostered into an excellent expedient for getting rid of a difheult question without||@@||getting rid of a difficult question without trouble Hie difhculty of the question lies||@@||trouble. The difficulty of the question lies in its noxelt) but we cm scarcely conccixe||@@||in its novelty but we can scarcely conceive one more fi aught wah inteiest to the people,||@@||one more fraught with interest to the people, or honour to the goxeminent engaged in its||@@||or honour to the government engaged in its successful dex olopmcnt W e ilmost shudder||@@||successful development. We almost shudder when xxe reflect upon the countless numbers||@@||when we reflect upon the countless numbers of lble mdixidiials xvho in Britain are en-||@@||of able individuals, who in Britain are en- gaged in a perpetual struggle for existence,||@@||gaged in a perpetual struggle for existence, and scarce know where to obtain from the||@@||and scarce know where to obtain from the result of their labours, xxherew itlnl to eui irgo||@@||result of their labours, wherewithal to enlarge the acumulating sum of their miserx,-(for||@@||the acumulating sum of their misery,--(for xxecin scarcely cill tint hung xxlien both||@@||we can scarcely call that living when both mmd and feeling luxe sunk undo the in-||@@||mind and feeling have sunk under the in- fluence of extern ii circumstances), and then||@@||fluence of external circumstances), and then xxhen we turn to surxcx the xast field for cn||@@||when we turn to survcy the vast field for cn- teiprise and success which our colonies pre||@@||terprise and success which our colonies pre- sent, xi e aie tempted to think th t his Lord-||@@||sent, we are tempted to think that his Lord- ships philmthropx might b" as nobly if not||@@||ships philanthropy might be as nobly if not as ostentatiously esereised m ificrding relief||@@||as ostentatiously exercised in affording relief to those most pitible of all slaves, the xictuns||@@||to those most pitible of all slaves, the victims of misfoitime and xxant, xxho are suffering in||@@||of misfortune and want, who are suffering in his own land as m releasing from their here||@@||his own land as in releasing from their here- ditary bondage sti angers of an inferior caste,||@@||ditary bondage strangers of an inferior caste, for iihom slaicry pmuit not the horror of a||@@||for whom slavery presents not the horror of a name, nar liberty an intrinsic charm Hie||@@||name, nor liberty an intrinsic charm. The utter f illacy of Loid Stanley s st itement||@@||utter fallacy of Lord Stanley's statement is best shewn hy n recurrence to the||@@||is best shewn by a recurrence to the prucs at whieh the xirious gr dations of||@@||prices at which the various gradations of sen ice m our labour market max be quoted||@@||service in our labour market may be quoted with us, and we feel na doubt it is on an||@@||with us, and we feel no doubt it is on an ax ei ige ibout the *anie expense throughout||@@||average about the same expense throughout the eolony For mst ince||@@||the colony. For instance-- In England In N S Wales||@@||In England. In N. S. Wales. A ploughman per||@@||A ploughman per annum £ll ¿MOincludiiigratiou«||@@||annum £24 .. £40 including rations Sawyers per 100||@@||Sawyers per 100 feet, 2s 6d 12s||@@||feet, 2s. 6d ... 12s. Mechanics per||@@||Mechanics per day, 2s to os 5s to 10s||@@||day, 2s. to 5s. ... 5s. to 10s. From this it will appear, that the prices to||@@||From this it will appear, that the prices to be obtained here are about double the earn-||@@||be obtained here are about double the earn- ings of those at home, who may luxe the good||@@||ings of those at home, who may have the good fortune to obtain cmpKy ment but we must||@@||fortune to obtain cmployment; but we must not lorget tint xast numbers there find no||@@||not forget that vast numbers there find no cci tam nie ms of obtaining a lix clihood, but||@@||certain means of obtaining a livelihood, but drag out iwearx, unprofitable existence, a||@@||drag out a weary, unprofitable existence, a burden to their countrx, md to them ches||@@||burden to their country, and to themselves. Hie xxant of a »iiflieient supply of labour his||@@||The want of a sufficient supply of labour has indeed been most stnkinglx ex meed sinee the||@@||indeed been most strikingly evinced since the cominenccn cnt of the L ii time-, tor while ill||@@||commencement of the bad times, for while all kinds ot colom ii ptepertx mid artiele-* of||@@||kinds of colonial property, and articles of colonnl produce, haxe been deprecntcd far||@@||colonial produce, have been depreciated far below a price remunerating to the producer,||@@||below a price remunerating to the producer, the price of the labour xx Inch is employed has||@@||the price of the labour which is employed has not «mik to a proportionate extent md||@@||not sunk to a proportionate extent; and tho igh it is quite impossible that the puce of||@@||though it is quite impossible that the price of labour em be maintained so far beyond its||@@||labour can be maintained so far beyond its relitixe x ilue to the produce, yet xxhen we||@@||relative value to the produce, yet when we consider the xast re oin ces of the eoloix,||@@||consider the vast resources of the colony, which xet remain fir British labour mid Bit-||@@||which yet remain for British labour and Bri- tali cipit ii to unfold, xve can see no groum's||@@||tish capitol to unfold, we can see no grounds for npiitehendiii" in aux case, a f ill beloxx a||@@||for apprehending in any case, a fall below a sum from which something may xearlx be||@@||sum from which something may yearly be laid bx by industrious and sober men||@@||laid by by industrious and sober men. V sale at Mr C Macquarie s, on Monday,||@@||A sale at Mr. C. Macquarie's, on Monday, xvasxxell attende-!, and fair prices m manv||@@||was well attended, and fair prices in many cases realized Maize is. exideutly ii»wg a id||@@||cases realized. Maize is evidently rising and JBllçil cinnunti lv>r.||@@||much enquired for. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12417906 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn BERRIMA CIRCUIT COURT CALEN||@@||BERRIMA CIRCUIT COURT CALEN- r DS.ll, THIRD TERM, 1842.||@@||DAR, THIRD TERM, 1842. HIE loiiowing are Hie prisoners, with their||@@||THE following are the prisoners, with their respective chaiges, on the Beninin Circuit||@@||respective charges, on the Berrima Circuit List -||@@||List: — Horse stealing-Thomas Maher, Gabriel||@@||Horse stealing.-Thomas Maher, Gabriel Thomson, free, lohn L) on, bond||@@||Thomson, free; John Lyon, bond. Cattle stealing-1 liornas Berkshire, Robert||@@||Cattle stealing— Thomas Berkshire, Robert M'Goou alias M Gowan, John Mulchic,||@@||M'Goon alias M'Gowan, John Mulchie, Patrick Downie, I bomas Downie, William||@@||Patrick Downie, Thomas Downie, William Ryan, William Kennedy, Maurice Hit) es,||@@||Ryan, William Kennedy, Maurice Hayes, Michael Coi coi an, ticket of leave holder,||@@||Michael Corcoran, ticket-of-leave holder; James Ho'oian, Patrick 1 dgcwoith, Junes||@@||James Holoran, Patrick Edgeworth, James llieli.ii(Ison, Joseph Bau itt||@@||Richardson, Joseph Barratt. lorgei) -Catheime Pilling, Patrick Mac||@@||Forgery. — Catheime Pilling, Patrick Mac namala 1, lohn Gibson||@@||namarra, John Gibson. Receiving stolen Piopeit) -Mary Ann||@@||Receiving stolen Property. — Mary Ann Bai bei||@@||Barber. S abbing, with intent to Minder-Thomas||@@||Stabbing, with intent to Murder. —Thomas Wa d||@@||Ward. MUTUAI INSURANCE ASSOCIVTIOV-We||@@||MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. —We arc icquest d to stale, that arrangements arc||@@||are requested to state, that arrangements are benij, made for ca ling mi exttnordmary Gc||@@||being made for calling an extraordinary Ge- lierai meeting of the Membeis of the Mutual||@@||nerai meeting of the Members of the Mutual Insurance \ssociation, for the purpose ot||@@||Insurance Association, for the purpose of consideung the state and prospects of the in-||@@||considering the state and prospects of the in- stitution||@@||stitution. llAiinouniNo RUNVWAV SrvvrN -John||@@||HARBOURING RUNAWAY SEAMEN. — John Crane a walcimaii, residing at Windmill||@@||Crane, a waterman, residing at Windmill Whait, Windmill sticet, appealed on sum||@@||Wharf, Windmill-street, appeared on sum- mons befoie Captain Browne, yesteiday,||@@||mons before Captain Browne, yesterday, chai god with harbouring a seaman named||@@||charged with harbouring a seaman named Lbenc/ni Simpson, who lind nb«conded fiom||@@||Ebenezer Simpson, who had absconded from the // lintot Leopold Von Goebert, a consta||@@||the Wilmot. Leopold Von Goebert, a consta- ble in the Water Police, stated, that by vu tue||@@||ble in the Water Police, stated, that by virtue of a seuch w irrni t he had proceeded to||@@||of a search warrant he had proceeded to Crane s house on lues Jay last, the defendant||@@||Crane's house on Tuesday last; the defendant was not at home himself, but his wife inthei||@@||was not at home himself, but his wife rather objected to the search, on goin,r up stairs ho||@@||objected to the search; on going up stairs, he found Simpson with another absentee fiom||@@||found Simpson, with another absentee from the II tlmot, and took them both into custod)||@@||the Wilmot, and took them both into custody. Simpson was then called as evidence, who at||@@||Simpson was then called as evidence, who at (irst said nothing lo criminate the defend mt,||@@||first said nothing to criminate the defendant, until he himself commenced a cross examina||@@||until he himself commenced a cross-examina- tion, when it was alleged that he, Simpson,||@@||tion, when it was alleged that he, Simpson, had been in the house for more than a week,||@@||had been in the house for more than a week, Crunc knowing lum to be a runawa) from the||@@||Crane knowing lum to be a runaway from the commencement Captain Browne remarked,||@@||commencement. Captain Browne remarked, that ho had never met with a more flagrant||@@||that he had never met with a more flagrant case, the convicting evidence having been||@@||case, the convicting evidence having been drawn from the witness by the defendant||@@||drawn from the witness by the defendant himself, who had evidently done it out oi||@@||himself, who had evidently done it out of bravado, as he, the défendant, was nu insol-||@@||bravado, as he, the defendant, was an insol- vent, and pel haps thought tint v fine could||@@||vent, and perhaps thought that a fine could not be inflicted on lum He should, however,||@@||not be inflicted on him. He should, however, convince lum to the eontnr), as tins would||@@||convince him to the contrary, as this would bono common debt, and, as he was deter-||@@||be no common debt, and, as he was deter- mined to put a stop to the camping s)steni,||@@||mined to put a stop to the crimping system, heshoiild sintcncc lum to na) afine ol twenty||@@||he should sentence him to a fine of twenty pounds with twenty shillings costs, or be||@@||pounds, with twenty shillings costs, or be confined tlneo calendar months m the house||@@||confined three calendar months in the house of conection linee days were allowed foi||@@||of correction. Three days were allowed for the p i) meut of the fine||@@||the paymeut of the fine. MR KEITH -Hie followingpaiagraph fiom||@@||MR KEITH — The following paragraph from a lecent nuinbei rf the Abet dun 1/tiald will||@@||a recent number of the Aberdeen Herald will amuse some of oui Pauainatta leaders " We||@@||amuse some of our Parramatta readers. "We have hadan opportunity of conversing with||@@||have had an opportunity of conversing with Alex Keith, Esq a most i espectable and intel-||@@||Alex. Keith, Esq., a most respectable and intel- ligent siugcon, a native of Vb"rdeen, who has||@@||ligent surgeon, a native of Aberdeen, who has just returned frem Pauainatta, New South||@@||just returned frem Parramatta, New South Wales His account of the country is highly||@@||Wales. His account of the country is highly interesting , and we shall probably take an||@@||interesting , and we shall probably take an eaily oppoiluml) cf 1 i)ing some ot the infoi||@@||early opportunity of laying some ot the infor- niation wc haveobtained liom him befoie oin||@@||mation we have obtained from him before our readers Wo aie soiryto say that he docs||@@||readers. We are sorryto say that he does not speak favourably of the ptccnt state of||@@||not speak favourably of the present state of matters in Sydney Money is sciucc, and||@@||matters in Sydney. Money is scarce, and provision« arc high Some classes of trades-||@@||provisions are high. Some classes of trades- men, liowDVcr,ieccivegood encouragement||@@||men, however, receive good encouragement— compositors ni paitlculni, who are in much||@@||compositors in particular, who are in much request, and leceivcgood wages We under-||@@||request, and receive good wages. We under- stand that Mi Keith intends to le turn soon||@@||stand that Mr. Keith intends to return soon again to Pairqimtta_||@@||again to Parramatta." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12414155 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUTWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. August 20 -Alf, ed, 12, Horpm, for Bris-||@@||August 20.—Alfred, 12, Horpin, for Bris- bane Walei with sundries, Lucy Ann, 55,||@@||bane Water with sundries ; Lucy Ann, 55, lor Wil'uins River, with sundries , Trial, 14,||@@||for Williams River, with sundries , Trial, 14, Robinson, inr Biikbnnc Water, in ballut,||@@||Robinson, for Brisbane Water, in ballast ; Ihittlr, steamer, 127, Mulhall, for Morpeth,||@@||Thistle, steamer, 127, Mulhall, for Morpeth, with sundries, Peiteicrann,¿3, Piggins, for||@@||with sundries, Perseverance, 33, Piggins, for the M'Leij, in ballast, Hy, ¿0, Willum»,||@@||the McLeay, in ballast ; Fly, 20, Williams, for Brisbane Water, with sundries, Mai y||@@||for Brisbane Water, with sundries ; Mary Ann, 9, Farrell, for Pittwntci, with sundries,||@@||Ann, 9, Farrell, for Pittwater, with sundries, Mermaid, 20, Uiown, for llii«bine Watei,||@@||Mermaid, 20, Brown, for Brisbane Water, in ballast, Bessy, Al, Weeburn, for the||@@||in ballast ; Bessy, 51, Weeburn, for the Clarence, with sundries, Man/, 13, Tuinei,||@@||Clarence, with sundries, Mary, 13, Turner, for the Haw kesburj, in ballast.||@@||for the Hawkesbury, in ballast. The Hillturn has brought *2î0 bushels||@@||The William has brought 4250 bushels Tthent, 9 bules hay, 9 boxes candles, 7 caro||@@||wheat, 9 bales hay, 9 boxes candles, 7 caro- teels curiunts, 3 cases gioceries, JOG keg«||@@||teels currants, 3 cases groceries, 296 kegs pmnt, 7 cases nieichandise, 16 trusses hay, 2||@@||paint, 7 cases merchandise, 16 trusses hay, 2 hogshead-! 1 case lunns She did not «peak||@@||hogsheads 1 case hams. She did not speak any vessels on the passage up, and there||@@||any vessels on the passage up ; and there ?were no recent arrivals at Launceston||@@||were no recent arrivals at Launceston. The Ceylon did not speak any other \ cisel||@@||The Ceylon did not speak any other vessel on the passage than the Caledonia, since ar-||@@||on the passage than the Caledonia, since ar- rived at Port Phillip 1 lie following is the||@@||rived at Port Phillip. The following is the account oi the principal goods on board her||@@||account of the principal goods on board her IbOO dozen Dunbar« nie, ¿IS hogsheads||@@||1800 dozen Dunbar's ale, 215 hogsheads beat, 150 barrels beer, 180 lukins butter, 112||@@||beer, 150 barrels beer, 186 firkins butter, 112 puncheon« malt, containing 1659 bushels, 100||@@||puncheons malt, containing 1659 bushels, 100 ticices beef, &c.||@@||tierces beef, &c. La Bale Cieole, nruved. at Poit Phillip,||@@||La Belle Creole, arrived at Port Phillip, lind onboard 3936 baga und 30 cask« of sugar.||@@||had on board 3936 bags and 30 casks of sugar. The Dan. «o» his on baird 2j0 tons sugar,||@@||The Dawson has on board 250 tons sugar, 30 tons rice, C tonsAlunil i rope, 500 packugei||@@||30 tons rice, 6 tons Manila rope, 500 packages of tci, &.c She spoke the London whaler||@@||of tea, &c. She spoke the London whaler Jlovei, on the 11th July, ni the Straits of||@@||Rover, on the 11th July, in the Straits of Lombock, twcnt\-two months out, a full ship,||@@||Lombock, twenty-two months out, a full ship, homcwnid bound The Ontario, trom China,||@@||homeward bound. The Ontario, from China, to Lu ei pool, put into Lombock on the 1Kb||@@||to Liverpool, put into Lombock on the 14th (lily. Hie Sydney «li der Jane Lina, put||@@||July. The Sydney whaler Jane Eliza, put into Manila 30th Muy, to lelresh, willi 150||@@||into Manila 30th May, to refresh, with 150 hal reis. The Ceylon, from China, had ni||@@||barrels. The Ceylon, from China, had ar- n\ ed at Mnmli, und taken m cargo for the||@@||rived at Manila, and taken in cargo for the home nunket, she left there again on the||@@||home market ; she left there again on the 23id May. 'I lie Dawson signalled the brig||@@||23rd May. The Dawson signalled the brig Louisa on the 0th June, off Manila Bay, but||@@||Louisa on the 6th June, off Manila Bay, but could not speak her, us it was blowing fresh||@@||could not speak her, as it was blowing fresh at the time The Sydney, from Hobart Town,||@@||at the time. The Sydney, from Hobart Town, ai lived at Manila on the 23id May.||@@||arrived at Manila on the 23rd May. The "Sovereign."-News readied town||@@||THE "SOVEREIGN."—News reached town yesterday that the Sovueign, steamer, put||@@||yesterday that the Sovereign, steamer, put into Newcastle on Saturday last, on her pas||@@||into Newcastle on Saturday last, on her pas- enge from Moreton Bay, owing to the strong||@@||sage from Moreton Bay, owing to the strong «outlierly biccze Captain Cape intended pro-||@@||southerly breeze. Captain Cape intended pro- ceeding up the Huntu to Morpeth to take in||@@||ceeding up the Hunter to Morpeth to take in caigo and passengcis for Sy dnev she may be||@@||cargo and passengers for Sydney ; she may be expected here tins (.vening lhere wcie only||@@||expected here this evening. There were only three passsngcrs on board her from Moreton||@@||three passengers on board her from Moreton Buy.||@@||Bay. Tin. " Rosr," Steamer-Tins vessel did||@@||THE " ROSE," Steamer.—This vessel did not nrme in Sydney until four o'clock yester-||@@||not arrive in Sydney until four o'clock yester- day moininp;, having had to contend with a||@@||day morning, having had to contend with a heid wind und very heavy sea on hei passage||@@||head wind and very heavy sea on her passage fiom the Hunter.||@@||from the Hunter. Tni " Jane Christie."-The cargo by this||@@||THE " JANE CHRISTIE."—The cargo by this ?x esael docs not consist of anything material,||@@||vessel does not consist of anything material, the chief part of her original cargo having||@@||the chief part of her original cargo having "been discharged at Port Phillip||@@||been discharged at Port Phillip. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12415781 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUTWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. August J-Thistle, stcamei, 127, Mulhall,||@@||August 3.—Thistle, steamer, 127, Mulhall, lor Moipeth, with sundi íes Northumberland,||@@||for Morpeth, with sundries. Northumberland, 47, Chandler, toi I nkc Macquauc, with sun||@@||47, Chandler, for Lake Macquarie, with sun- dues lice, 12, look, for Kiama, with sun-||@@||dries. bee, 12, Toole, for Kiama, with sun- dries||@@||dries. «% The schoonei signalized to the uoith||@@||.*. The schooner signalized to the north- ward last evening was the L (ey Ann, horn||@@||ward last evening was the Lucy Ann, from the M'Leny she. reports the Eather entering||@@||the McLeay ; she reports the Esther entering the M Lea) ns she left {||@@||the McLeay as she left. CLI ARANCLS \ i sTi non -The Georgiana,||@@||CLE ARANCES YESTERDAY.—The Georgiana, Captain ltioliaulaon, for Smgapoie, the||@@||Captain Richardson, for Singapore ; the Socrates, Captain Crrint, lor Launceston, with||@@||Socrates, Captain Grant, for Launceston, with 40 tons coals, 6 tons sugai, and a case of||@@||40 tons coals, 6 tons sugar, and a case of oranges||@@||oranges. PROJECTED DEV VRTURES-The Carnot von,||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.—The Carnarvon, for the sperm fishciy , the Gulnare and Geor||@@||for the sperm fishery ; the Gulnare and Geor- giana, for Singapore, the Amelia Raymonde,||@@||giana, for Singapore ; the Amelia Raymonde, for Bourbon, and the Sociates, for Launces-||@@||for Bourbon ; and the Sociates, for Launces- ton, this day Ino Sir John Byng, for Hobart||@@||ton, this day. The Sir John Byng, for Hobart Town , the John Pirir, for Port Phillip, the||@@||Town ; the John Pirie, for Port Phillip ; the Julia, for the Bay of Islands, to-morrow||@@||Julia, for the Bay of Islands, to-morrow. The Terror und Governor Phillip, for Nor-||@@||The Terror and Governor Phillip, for Nor- folk Island, en the 7th instant llie Jupiter||@@||folk Island, on the 7th instant. The Jupiter mid Hondura», for London, on the 19th||@@||and Honduras, for London, on the 19th instant||@@||instant. The Onyx has been veij unfortunate, hav||@@||The Onyx has been very unfortunate, hav- mg boen cruising for sixteen w eeks on th«||@@||ing been cruising for sixteen weeks on the middle ground without seeing the spout of n||@@||middle ground without seeing the spout of a suomi wink On the 2i>th ultimo, whilst off||@@||sperm whale. On the 28th ultimo, whilst off tile heads oT Port Stephens she encountered n||@@||the heads of Port Stephens she encountered a sevcie huinc me dunn,; winch she lost two||@@||severe hurricane, during which she lost two of her boats, earned awn) lici jib boom, fmc||@@||of her boats, carried away her jib-boom, fore- top lnnst stnv sail, and n poition of the rigging,||@@||top-mast staysail, and a portion of the rigging, ?which caused her to heil up foi S) dnej The||@@||which caused her to bear up for Sydney. The only vessels spoken by her since she was list||@@||only vessels spoken by her since she was last rcpoi ted are the American w hakr Winston,||@@||reported are ; the American whaler Winslow, Captain Tens, belonging to New Bedfoul, on||@@||Captain Teas, belonging to New Bedford, on the Hh ultimo, tw cut) tw o months out w ith 300||@@||the 4th ultimo, twenty-two months out with 300 barrels spoin), mid dOO Inn els bl ick oil, she||@@||barrels sperm, and 300 barrels black oil ; she intended putting into S)dney for refreshment||@@||intended putting into Sydney for refreshment, (this vessel íeportcd having spoken, on the||@@||(this vessel reported having spoken, on the 30th June, the whalei Jijieii, fiom Sydney||@@||30th June, the whaler Tigress, from Sydney 25th November, l8 ti, with 750 barrels »peri)),)||@@||25th November, 1841, with 750 barrels sperm,) and the Merope, on the 26th ultimo, thiee||@@||and the Merope, on the 26th ultimo, three days from S)dnc), clean She saw the 7'ic||@@||days from Sydney, clean. She saw the Vic- tuna ste liner on Sunday l\st, m company||@@||toria steamer on Sunday last, in company with a ship the) wcie standing off and on.||@@||with a ship ; they were standing off and on. and the Victoria seemed to behire very well||@@||and the Victoria seemed to behave very well «mlcr cain is, ns she got the weathei gage of||@@||under canvas, as she got the weather gage of the ship on cvci) tack||@@||the ship on every tack. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12417900 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn nrawa »DM TUI laxcaios, |||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR. (From our various Correspondents.)||@@||(From our various Correspondents.) ILLAWARRA.||@@||ILLAWARRA. F HE population of Wollongong has considei||@@||THE population of Wollongong has consider- nbly decreased since the ceimis was last||@@||ably decreased since the census was last taken, nor does it require a critical examina||@@||taken, nor does it require a critical examina- tion to discover this, us most of the houses||@@||tion to discover this, as most of the houses are tenantlcss, and each succeeding week||@@||are tenantless, and each succeeding week adds to the mimbil A f icetious fnend of||@@||adds to the number. A facetious friend of mine sa)s, if a twenty fo« pounder were||@@||mine says, if a twenty-four-pounder were placed at the head ot any sttcet, and dis-||@@||placed at the head of any street, and dis- charged, that the leaden messenger would||@@||charged, that the leaden messenger would seek ir vam for a mov ing thing of human||@@||seek in vain for a moving thing of human ¿hupe to btrike against, and 1 think hu nu"ht||@@||shape to strike against ; and I think he might add, if the cannon had the povveis of Pudd) s||@@||add, if the cannon had the power of Paddy's gun (to shoot lound comers), that the b ill||@@||gun (to shoot round corners), that the ball would double m my a cornel, and pass||@@||would double many a corner, and pass tlnough more thin one street-provided it||@@||through more than one street-provided it kept eleni ut Marl et squnic upon auction dil) s||@@||kept clear of Market-square upon auction days -without injmnig ali) one len da) s ago||@@||- without injuring anyone. Ten days ago there were sixty four houses vacant, and, if||@@||there were sixty-four houses vacant, and, if niatteisbe lllovved to continue as at present,||@@||matters be allowed to continue as at present, the number ma) be doubled oolong Ilion||@@||the number may be doubled ere long. Then will the laudloids cry out, while a little exer||@@||will the landlords cry out, while a little exer- tion now would avirt the evil 1 hose who||@@||tion now would avert the evil. Those who hive left the town to seek a precanous for||@@||have left the town to seek a precarious for- time clsevvheic miy be termed the small fiy||@@||tune elsewhere may be termed the small fry -those who had not patience or foiesight to||@@||- those who had not patience or foresight to w ut the issue of coming ev ents, but it corni.»||@@||wait the issue of coming events ; but it comes wi lim my pcisonal knowledge to st it", that||@@||within my personal knowledge to state, that m my respectable persons-intelligent, indus||@@||many respectable persons-intelligent, indus- tnous, and enteipri nig-aie meicl) "resting||@@||trious, and enterprising-are merely "resting on then oars, hoping foi beltei innes, and||@@||on their oars", hoping for better times, and calculating upon a wholesome ind permutent||@@||calculating upon a wholesome and permanent change being made m the aspect of allans||@@||change being made in the aspect of affairs genei tilly, when the toad to Bei inna shall||@@||generally, when the road to Berrima shall have been opened-when tiavelleis und linde||@@||have been opened - when travellers and trade shall congi egate into Wollongong nom a||@@||shall congregate into Wollongong from a wcilthy und extensive back countiv -when||@@||wealthy and extensive back country - when the store and shop koepeiswill no lo igei be||@@||the store and shop keepers will no longer be ¡ dependent upon the fickle fane) and pai*.i||@@||dependent upon the fickle fancy and parsi- montons dealings ol the Illavvan ipiopnetai),||@@||monious dealings of the Illawarra proprietary, the great mnjouty ol whom get all then sup-||@@||the great majority of whom get all their sup- plies from S)dnc), instead of cncouiaging||@@||plies from Sydney, instead of encouraging and helping tu suppoit the lui tinders of||@@||and helping to support the fair traders of then own town J Ins is a most mistaken and||@@||their own town. This is a most mistaken and short bi0hted polity , and, at tin winding up||@@||short-sighted policy ; and, at the winding up of the ¿cal 8 accounts, if all items be faul)||@@||of the year's accounts, if all items be fairly taken into considciation, such policy will be||@@||taken into consideration, such policy will be found not to be based upon or supported by||@@||found not to be based upon or supported by the tiue principles of economy lhere must||@@||the true principles of economy. There must be practic ill), as there is naturall), in the||@@||be practictically, as there is naturally, in the relationship of man towards man, a lecipro||@@||relationship of man towards man, a recipro- city of nileiests, and, no matter what the||@@||city of interests ; and, no matter what the station in which we move, we arc more or||@@||station in which we move, we are more or less dependent one upon the other, according||@@||less dependent one upon the other, according to oui îelative positions, for the necessaries||@@||to our relative positions, for the necessaries oi luxuries of life Many, if not nil, were||@@||or luxuries of life. Many, if not all, were originally induced to settle in Wollongong,||@@||originally induced to settle in Wollongong, and some t» pinchase allotments, from its||@@||and some to purchase allotments, from its contign ty, as a s apoit, tu S)dm)-fiom the||@@||contiguity, as a seaport, to Sydney -from the fan n une winch it held-and from the dis||@@||fair name which it held - and from the dis- tuet having a wealthy and respectable pro||@@||trict having a wealthy and respectable pro- puetni) , not coiisideiing it possible that the||@@||prietary ; not considering it possible that the ialtei would send seventy unie furthci on||@@||latter would send seventy miles further on foi eui) cb st of tea and ba¿ of siKrai, while||@@||for every chest of tea and bag of sugar, while these ind evir) other commodity ini¿htbe||@@||these and every other commodity might be had upon the spot, at the mero additional||@@||had upon the spot, at the mere additional co<-t of a few pente or a few .hillings It is||@@||cost of a few pence or a few shillings. It is plain, that if those who, luthcito, have bun||@@||plain, that if those who, hitherto, have been the lnigest and most liberal purchasers of the||@@||the largest and most liberal purchasers of the pi ounce of ever) kind which this distucl||@@||produce of every kind which this district supplier, be not lairlj and legitimately sup||@@||supplies, be not fairly and legitimately sup- ported by piopnctoig and settleis, the) can-||@@||ported by proprietors and settlers, they can- not continue to pinchase, neither can they||@@||not continue to purchase, neither can they i nfloid to give a tone and character lo the||@@||afford to give a tone and character to the f| town by remaining in it which, without||@@||town by remaining in it : which, without I them, will sink into insignificance, as a||@@||them, will sink into insignificance, as a thing that was, famed for its local advan||@@||thing that was ; famed for its local advan- l ti0es f lined for th' beauties of its sur||@@||tages, famed for the beauties of its sur- i rounding scenei), and equally lamed for||@@||rounding scenery, and equally famed for ' \\ie continual buctle of business which||@@||the continual bustle of business which r each day witnessed-giving employment to||@@||each day witnessed - giving employment to I fit e sailing craft and « steamer weekly, while||@@||five sailing craft and a steamer weekly ; while now, the sloamer, imcompeled with, is bavely||@@||now, the steamer, uncompeted with, is barely (if at all) paying her expenses. These are||@@||(if at all) paying her expenses. These are I startling facts, not to be gainsaycd ; but will||@@||startling facts, not to be gainsayed ; but will those who can counteract their effects still||@@||those who can counteract their effects still look silently and inactively on ? If those who||@@||look silently and inactively on? If those who daily witness this increasing decay, have be-||@@||daily witness this increasing decay, have be- come so familiarized to it, as no1 to see or fear||@@||come so familiarized to it, as not to see or fear the_ certain results, let the thirty proprietors||@@||the certain results, let the thirty proprietors resident in Sydney, many of thcmholdiug town||@@||resident in Sydney, many of them holding town property, and all equally anxious that Illa-||@@||property, and all equally anxious that Illa- warra shall sustain her character _ in the I||@@||warra shall sustain her character in the market; let these, I say, put their heads||@@||market ; let these, I say, put their heads together, for a few hours; they are men of||@@||together, for a few hours ; they are men of business, and understand the meaning of pro-||@@||business, and understand the meaning of pro- fit and loss-perhaps too much of the latter;||@@||fit and loss - perhaps too much of the latter ; and if they would not have some more of it,||@@||and if they would not have some more of it, by the destruction, or ruinous deterioration||@@||by the destruction, or ruinous deterioration of house and allotment propei ty in Wollon-||@@||of house and allotment property in Wollon- gong, and n relative as well as consequent full||@@||gong, and a relative as well as consequent fall in the value of property throughout the distiict,||@@||in the value of property throughout the district, they hud better adopt some active and prac-||@@||they had better adopt some active and prac- tical mensures to revive trade, to get tjic||@@||tical measures to revive trade, to get the sixty-four empty houses occupied, and to put||@@||sixty-four empty houses occupied, and to put matters upon such a firm basis, and at once,||@@||matters upon such a firm basis, and at once, that those who arc willing to wait awhile,||@@||that those who are willing to wait awhile, may be induced to hold out n little longer.||@@||may be induced to hold out a little longer. 1 tell nil, mid I tell it emphatically, with-||@@||I tell all, and I tell it emphatically, with- out the fear of contradiction, that Wollongong||@@||out the fear of contradiction, that Wollongong is in a galloping decline-the waste is greater||@@||is in a galloping decline - the waste is greater than the supply-and until this order be re-||@@||than the supply - and until this order be re- versed, a healthy action cannot take nlacc,||@@||versed, a healthy action cannot take place, cannot he expected ; this can alone be effected||@@||cannot he expected ; this can alone be effected by opening lo Wollongong the trade and||@@||by opening to Wollongong the trade and commerce of an extensive back country ; un||@@||commerce of an extensive back country ; un- lituit her present confined limits, by which||@@||limit her present confined limits, by which cveiy interest will bo henefitted, town and||@@||every interest will be benefitted, town and country, people and individuals, steam-boat||@@||country, people and individuals, steam-boat proprietors, and even the Sydney merchants||@@||proprietors, and even the Sydney merchants -in a word, orien the road to Berrima.||@@||- in a word, open the road to Berrima. _^_G. U. A.||@@||G. U. A. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12419037 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn YH^EiiS IAH) ON FOU THESE||@@||VESSELS LAID ON FOR THESE COLON'IIX||@@||COLONIES. v..wiji/.mi'j.-i.||@@|| (From Hardy 's Shipping Lut, 'March SO. J |||@@||(From Hardy 's Shipping List, March 30.) Koa New Sou ni Wai. us.-Cet/Ion, 231 lons,||@@||FOR NEW SOUTH WALES.—CeyIon, 253 tons, ,S. W.il'uiTv, master, Apiil 2; Dnhe of Man-||@@||S. W. Hurry, master, April 2 ; Duke of Man- chester, SOO* W. S. Murray, April 5; Sons of||@@||chester, 500, W. S. Murray, April 5 ; Sons of Commerce, -131, K. C. Williams, April 10;||@@||Commerce, 431, E. C. Williams, April 10 ; SI. Ge'-trtje, 28S, .1.0. Suglmie, A pi ii 12;||@@||St. George, 283, J. G. Sughrue, April 12 ; Aden, 422, A. S. Wnddell, Apiil IO; ÏYwt,||@@||Aden, 422, A. S. Waddell, April 16 ; Trial, 3M, 15. U. Day, April 23; Spartan,-4)0, W.||@@||340, E. B. Day, April 23 ; Spartan, 400, W. Macey, Amil i2-3 ; llarltiyilii, »JO, W. Har-||@@||Macey, April 25 ; Harlequin, 350, W. Har- rison, April 2,5; Morley, SSO, C. Hvani, A pi ii||@@||rison, April 25 ; Morley, 530, C. Evans, April 2Í; 7Wi-H, 4*2(1, F. Bovcc, Apiil 30 ; Kinnear.||@@||25 ; Eden, 420, F. Boyce, April 30 ; Kinnear, 40.). W. Lidderdah-, June I.||@@||400, W. Lidderdale, June 1. 'For l'on? Piiiu.ir.-Cygnet, 230, W.||@@||FOR PORT PHILLIP.—Cygnet, 230, W. DjIhIoh, Apiil 7 ¡ Caledonia. W3. J. Liddell,||@@||Dalston, April 7 ; Caledonia, 403, J. Liddell, April 0¡ Cheverel!, fOO, II. K. Harvey, Apiil||@@||April 9 ; Cheverell, 500, H. R. Harvey, April 2".||@@||22. _ Von Vax Diemen's Iand.-Hope, with con-||@@||FOR VAN DIEMAN'S LAND.—Hope, with con- victs, 377, J. Go«, master, 'Mareil 27 ;||@@||victs, 377, J. Goss, master, March 27 ; Jlni/tU Admiral, 411, George Wcskner,||@@||Royal Admiral, 414, George Weakner, April 7. Fur Hobart Town; Haidee, 300, J.||@@||April 7. For Hobart Town ; Haidee, 300, J. Marshall, April 2; Sultan,'WO, A. Mont;||@@||Marshall, April 2 ; Sultan, 400, A. Mont- gomciy, April ó; d/ny Flou-or. ,120, T. Head-||@@||gomery, April 5 ; May Flower, 320, T. Head- ley, April 23; Apolline, 520, J. Thonus, May||@@||ley, April 25 ; Apolline, 520, J. Thomas, May 10. tor Launceston ; Adtlalde, 2JS, G.||@@||10. For Launceston ; Adelalde, 253, G. Dr-ydiMi, April !().||@@||Dryden, April 10). i nth viwv,-I beg leave to isk you, 01 any||@@||Gentlemen,-I beg leave to ask you, 0r any wbci.on th it chooses to answer tinoiigb join||@@||person that chooses to answer through your Slnmnal, how a society piofessmg so Hinch||@@||journal, how a society professing so much ||Ieaiuni,; as the Debating Societj, is not able||@@||learning as the Debating Society, is not able w set foi lb in coriect English the subject||@@||to set forth in correct English the subject graham i of debata'||@@||matter of debate? ||| " Hive tin Abougmal B'acks an mdefen||@@||" Have the Aboriginal Blacks an indefen- Jliible ii"bt to the soil of Australia' lins||@@||sible right to the soil of Australia?" This ^Sentence is woitby a societv of callers-a||@@||sentence is worthy a society of carters, -a lUiag in lowland would say " fis worthy of||@@||wag in England would say " 'Tis worthy of ¡¡»»hole it carne from||@@||where it came from." ffl Do the gentlemen insinuate lint people||@@||Do the gentlemen insinuate that people 8§P,°in white grow black in tins climate I-or||@@||born white grow black in this climate?-or Iffih iltheieaio black aborigines and white abo||@@||that there black aborigines and white abo- fgpi»ui i'-or do thev think "natives (coin||@@||rigines? - or do they think "natives" (corn- Sstiilks) «( uld safer in making 1 ngluh of the||@@||stalks) would suffer in making English of the SgKpntcnce by using th »t vroid ' Oin Colonial||@@||sentance by using that word? Our Colonial ggplul bophois may h ive discovered tint there||@@||philosophers may have discovered that there Mare 01 wcie alioiignial whites, 01 that the||@@||are 0r were aboriginal whites, 0r that the lliiegioes hive pie'eiied a c1 um to the fee||@@||negroes have preferred a claim to the fee- Ighnniple of New Holland, while theGovein||@@||simple of New Holland, while the Govern- ^nirnt pajs the Commissioners of (launs||@@||ment pays the Commissioners of Claims. B|" I heic s something lotten ni the state of||@@||"There' s something rotten in the state of *¡|D unit,! k||@@||Denmark." Alignât fi.||@@||August 6. Yours, i-e,||@@||Yours, &c., FKRRETER.||@@||FERRETER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12412686 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ «T» r«OM »F.Í xïfT-aion,||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR I -||@@|| (From our various correspondents.)||@@||(From our various correspondents.) LOWER HAWKESBURY!||@@||LOWER HAWKESBURY OCTO«EK22- The fcoiUimlcd stloiig gales||@@||OCTOBER 22. — The continued strong gales dating the flaut, week ha\e tended to confirm||@@||during the past week have tended to confirm our worst anticipations nnd except m the||@@||our worst anticipations, and except in the most sheltered and moist spots, the wheat it||@@||most sheltered and moist spots, the wheat is all but lrrccovcmblj lost from the united||@@||all but irrecoverably lost from the united eilccts of drought mid wind The intense||@@||effects of drought and wind. The intense cold of Trida) lost throughout had led it» to||@@||cold of Friday last throughout had led us to anticipate a change of «eather in our favour»||@@||anticipate a change of weather in our favour, but the promised ruin passed ofT to the liol til||@@||but the promised rain passed off to the north- ward, tantali/ing ua with merely a il)lug||@@||ward, tantalizing us with merely a flying shower cn panant About a mile bcltlw||@@||shower en passant. About a mile below Wiseman's they expelicliccd a «mall hill||@@||Wiseman's they experienced a small hail shower, the onl\ exception we are acquainted||@@||shower, the only exception we are acquainted with What wc icmarked respecting frost||@@||with. What we remarked respecting frost has been verified in the last two mornings||@@||has been verified in the last two mornings — our quarter having experienced tw o succcs||@@||our quarter having experienced two succes- si\ e sharp white visitants Amidst the genc||@@||sive sharp white visitants. Amidst the gene- rul despondency at the present aspect of the||@@||ral despondency at the present aspect of the crops, it is some slight satisfaction to our far||@@||crops, it is some slight satisfaction to our far- mcrs to leam thnt maize is on the use-a||@@||mers to learn that maize is on the rise — a considerable holder on our mer disposed of||@@||considerable holder on our river disposed of sc\crnl hundred bushels at 4s (id , and many||@@||several hundred bushels at 4s. 6d., and many othci parcels hu\ e met n similarly good mar-||@@||other parcels have met a similarly good mar- ket What will cUntuull) spring forth from||@@||ket. What will eventually spring forth from the young maire crop we are at loss even to||@@||the young maize crop we are at loss even to conjecture-as the united edicts of the||@@||conjecture — as the united effects of the weather and caterpillar at pi (.sent would||@@||weather and caterpillar at present would warrant the long odds against any hereafter||@@||warrant the long odds against any hereafter produce Many fields have been eaten off||@@||produce. Many fields have been eaten off hy these destructn c insects entirely , and it is||@@||by these destructive insects entirely , and it is not an uncommon occurrence to hear of far-||@@||not an uncommon occurrence to hear of far- mers having had to plant the same grounds a||@@||mers having had to plant the same grounds a second and even n third time already . With||@@||second and even a third time already! With such prospects in our agricultural hemisphere,||@@||such prospects in our agricultural hemisphere, we cannot augur very favourably for a change||@@||we cannot augur very favourably for a change in our circumstances yet awhile for tim||@@||in our circumstances yet awhile for the better. Ham is the main ingredient in de-||@@||better. Rain is the main ingredient in de- mand, and we trust that the wind's sudden||@@||mand, and we trust that the wind's sudden shift to day to the southwnrd will blow up||@@||shift to day to the southward will blow up the so needed requisite before the crops are||@@||the so needed requisite before the crops are past recovery||@@||past recovery. A melancholy accident occurred on Thurn||@@||A melancholy accident occurred on Thurs- da), on Mr Twyble s property, on th«- Mac-||@@||day, on Mr Twyble's property, on the Mac- donald Rivei, occasioning the loss of lite to||@@||donald River, occasioning the loss of life to one of the workmen kor some time put||@@||one of the workmen. For some time past the proprietor has had men engaged in open-||@@||the proprietor has had men engaged in open- ing a drain for the purpose ot corrymg «IF||@@||ing a drain for the purpose of carrying off the water from an minna lagoon-the sandy||@@||the water from an inland lagoon — the sandy portion of the work being passed and aiclicd||@@||portion of the work being passed and arched over, the workmen imagined thnt they might||@@||over, the workmen imagined that they might with safety contract the space of cxca\ aiton||@@||with safety contract the space of excavation upon coming into the vein of loam which sue||@@||upon coming into the vein of loam which suc- cecded, unfortunately, howc\er, when the||@@||ceeded ; unfortunately, however, when the work was drawing towards completion||@@||work was drawing towards completion and even thing promised well, a part tell in||@@||and everything promised well, a part fell in without the slightest prewous warning, bur-||@@||without the slightest previous warning, bury- ing one of the men who wns in the drain, who||@@||ing one of the men who was in the drain, who was afterwards dug out under four and a||@@||was afterwards dug out under four and a half feet of rubbish His companion, wc hear,||@@||half feet of rubbish. His companion, we hear, very narrowly escaped a similar fate 'Hie||@@||very narrowly escaped a similar fate. The deceased and his partner are immigrants, and||@@||deceased and his partner are immigrants, and excellent workmen we regret to add that||@@||excellent workmen: we regret to add that the unfortunate sufferer was a mnrried man||@@||the unfortunate sufferer was a married man. Hie cases which we noticed as huwng been||@@||The cases which we noticed as having been forwarded to the Wollombi for in\cstigation,||@@||forwarded to the Wollombi for investigation, are ordered for hearing nt our next Court||@@||are ordered for hearing at our next Court. The new church at Wiseman's, wlneh wc||@@||The new church at Wiseman's, which we long since noticed as being do great nu orna-||@@||long since noticed as being so great an orna- ment to that part of the mer is, we find, par||@@||ment to that part of the river is, we find, par- tmlly condemned , the roof is immediately to||@@||tially condemned ; the roof is immediately to be taken off, and a cutter now lies at the||@@||be taken off, and a cutter now lies at the wharf with fresh shingles for the purpose of||@@||wharf with fresh shingles for the purpose of re-co\ ering it Extensive measures arc being||@@||re-covering it. Extensive measures are being taken to complete the Roman Catholic Chapel||@@||taken to complete the Roman Catholic Chapel nt Mr John Watson s, on the Macdonald, a||@@||at Mr. John Watson's, on the Macdonald, a fresh contract having been taken Hie buil-||@@||fresh contract having been taken. The buil- ders ha\e commenced in right earnest, and||@@||ders have commenced in right earnest, and from the abundance and liandmcss of ma-||@@||from the abundance and handiness of ma- terial, as w eil as strength emplojed, there is||@@||terial, as well as strength employed, there is every prospect of the buildings being com-||@@||every prospect of the buildings being com- pleted by the j cor s close too much praise||@@||pleted by the year's close: too much praise cannot he lavished upon the excellence of the||@@||cannot be lavished upon the excellence of the workmanship, which is of a \cry superior||@@||workmanship, which is of a very superior order.||@@||order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12423805 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn .?»» MO IN7BX.IIOBKO*. I||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. from Prit Plitlli,), jcstcidav, li iwug left||@@||From Port Phillip, yesterday, having left tlie 1st instant, the schooner Thomas Lord,||@@||the 1st instant, the schooner Thomas Lord, 70 tons, Captain Jonen, with Mindrie Pas-||@@||70 tons, Captain Jones, with sundries. Pas- senger»- Dr Hall, Mr» Mmpbj und child,||@@||sengers— Dr Hall, Mrs. Murphy and child, M«-K.r« Munifiild, Knk, O Neill, and four in||@@||Messrs. Manifold, Kirk, O'Neill, and four in the stcorng*||@@||the steerage. 1 ruin Port Phillip, tlio »line day, liming||@@||From Port Phillip, tthe same day, having It-It tin Sid m^tai f, ill*- bug foi I Saumiiiex,||@@||left the 3rd instant, the brig Lord Saumarez, 201 tons, Ciptiin \I Ia in, will lundiic«||@@||201 tons, Captain McLean, with sundries. I'ltsciijrciii-Mivs M Leod Mu» Mtillievvs||@@||Passengers—Miss McLeod, Miss Mathews, Mi M'Leod, Mi Ann mil, and Licutcn ml||@@||Mr. McLeod, Mr. Annand, and Lieutenant Ilolliiuwoitli, SOtli R»niincut, 7 nitiimc||@@||Hollingworth, 80th Regiment ; 7 interme- di'te, rtreiagc, 12 pi munni1, 1 constable,||@@||diate ; steerage, 12 prisoners, 1 constable, 4 privates, mid I Sei géants cf »Olli Regiment||@@||4 privates, and 2 Sergeants of 80th Regiment. From Adiliudi, jesterdaj, having left the||@@||From Adelaide, yesterday, having left the 27lh ullitiio, the biigiintuie in» «/i«rri»7e,"16i||@@||27th ultimo, the brigantine Sanspareille, 165 ton«, Captain Brodie, willi part of her oiigiual||@@||ton«, Captain Brodie, with part of her original turgo I rom Scotlmid Paíscnger«-Mi and||@@||cargo. From Scotland. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs Scott, Mr G W Hunter, and two in the||@@||Mrs. Scott, Mr. G. W. Hunter, and two in the »ttcrage||@@||steerage. Trom Adelaide, South Australia, the snme||@@||From Adelaide, South Australia, the same ila>, having left the îlst ultimo, tlie Ung||@@||day, having left the 31st ultimo, the brig Dorset, B2 tons, Captain Walch,willingcneral||@@||Dorset, 82 tons, Captain Walch, with a general cargo Passengers-Mr James Macarthur,||@@||cargo. Passengers—Mr. James Macarthur, Mr Horrocks, Mr f liornas, und one in the||@@||Mr. Horrocks, Mr. Thomas, and one in the steerage.||@@||steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12422382 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn r" uunviva IMTHI.X,IOZHOR; *||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS. I||@@||ARRIVALS. FROM Batavia via l'ort Phillip, yestciuay,||@@||FROM Batavia via Port Phillip, yesterday, having left the foi mer 18th August, the latter||@@||having left the former 18th August, the latter 27thuTtimo, the bal que/caw, 282 tonn, Captain||@@||27th ultimo, the barque Jean, 282 tons, Captain Richards, with sugar, coffee, &c. Passengeis||@@||Richards, with sugar, coffee, &c. Passengers -Captain Mossman late of the Ta > a Nova,||@@||- Captain Mossman late of the Terra Nova, and Capt. Devlin, supeicnrgo. D.Egan,ngcnt.||@@||and Capt. Devlin, supercargo. D.Egan, agent. From Port Louis, Isle ot 1 runce, same day,||@@||From Port Louis, Isle of France, same day, having left 12th August, thebu¿ Williams,||@@||having left 12th August, the brig Williams, 218 tons, Captain Chulmeis, with sugir and||@@||218 tons, Captain Chalmers, with sugar and molasses. Campbell mid Co. agents.||@@||molasses. Campbell and Co. agents. From Launceston, the burne day, lia\ nig left||@@||From Launceston, the same day, having left the 21th ultimo, the schooner Lonestoft, 111||@@||the 21th ultimo, the schooner Lowestoft, 114 tons, Captain Irving, with v, heat, flour, and||@@||tons, Captain Irving, with wheat, flour, and Dotacocs. .||@@||potatoes. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12410300 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn I '«ai»M co««Bifoirnmo«,||@@||ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE I SHOEMAKER'S WAGES.||@@||SHOEMAKER'S WAGES. 0.«? £-"""?{the Sl"l"eH Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. utsiLFvp» '> i '"'"'"' '"»S neram.||@@||GENTLEMEN - On reading your Paper of the athoVw'""i " r,ondln* >our Paper |of the||@@||28th of September, I was surprised to see in .motijoptembei, I was surprised to see in||@@||the examination of the Immigration Com- teeTwTm °fMthe Im"»«mt'»n to,»".||@@||mittee, where Mr Miles was called in and Ath'n ."i0 SUl of lnst June' as t0 tlle||@@||examined on the 8th of last June, as t0 the 8>rduhi»,' aaesme» >n geneial, so far as re||@@||state of the tradesmen in general, so far as re- Ik e fi." '1*e,BndIe«»Pl°J ment, tofind||@@||gards the rate of wages and employment, to find '»Cant on ti V?Srth? P"50» quoted as||@@||that Mr Hamilton was the person quoted as »aC Â?Me 'i.11 °.f the boot and sboe||@@||informant on the part of the boot and shoe- fe» me" tu L1 nmilt0" ,mPlo>3 but "*y||@@||makers. As Mr Hamilt0n employs but very few hulkofl,.«» iT ms,0«," '»ouse, the great||@@||men outside his own house, the great to bo, s Í. .k m?'1 bc done by ius »I»P«n||@@||bulk of his work must be done by his appren- «Wrît *IW '? I1 prC.S.e,,t 1,M BOts.Vhojs||@@||tice boys, as he at present has got six boys «»Mr Mil« ",latare Ml- Hamilton s «"rd*||@@||at work. But what are Mr Hamilton's words »»n » e m , ' "H"* are as loll°" s *' & ci j||@@||to Mr Miles? they are as follows: "Every «ian all ' % <1, WR?es more llke'y to rise||@@||man is employed; wages more likely to rise «.ert.ons a«7,,gcntlTen' Mr Hamilton's||@@||than fall." Now gentlemen, Mr Hamilton's »» nrt ninf f I,roof-'n f«o». assertion,||@@||assertions are not proof - in fact, assertions '"dytoirövl °.in n,,). »la»-1»" »o are||@@||are not proof from any man - but we are action , *r "ll0Ut lbe lea8t «"ear of con||@@||ready to prove without the least fear of con- Ifil ï't "cr> "'?»> isnotemplojed.||@@||tradiction, that every man is not employed; lb« 'he B2at Lil 'nf'îl8re °Ut 0f tt °rk' ini||@@||that a number of men are out of work, and ?we than l.Blf °i thc, men aro not "»«h||@@||that the great bulk of men are not much r'*c a" t or» em"Io>e,>l, and we can also||@@||more than half employed; and we can also of '«" j he" le"0t WC r8' dl8ta»t,"le«||@@||prove that there is not the most distant,idea "fmtigs on ti,p lu" .We ,baíe a 8cu,e °f||@@||of raising the wages. We have a scale of »K«od «uï; 0ínrn Cmp 0Jcrs Ulat e«"ploj||@@||earnings on the Report, which as a matter of course comes from Mr Hamilton; "Bootmakers, £2 to £2 10s. per week; shoemakers, £1 10s. to £1 15s. Now, let any of the employers in Sydney look at this - I do not mean employers that employ \pm Sa Srlav L-"' "nd pay a *ood »«T||@@||a good number of men, and pay a good num- 4tfact~xcs .n.!n"13~7and say ,f s"cb»||@@||ber on Saturday evening - and say if such is "»" jesjtoearu such «ages mid« any||@@||the fact - yes, to earn such wages under any circumstance«, taking into consideration all||@@||circumstances, taking into consideration all the delays attendant on going to and waiting||@@||the delays attendant on going to and waiting on shops for work ; and the masters in Sydney;||@@||on shops for work ; and the masters in Sydney; and were not the journeymen, as it is in||@@||and were not the journeymen, as it is in England ot Ireland, «o.fotid of keeping what||@@||England or Ireland, so fond of keeping what is tertíied in trade St: Monday, it would be||@@||is termed in trade St: Monday, it would be out of tFèlf pa«»er fe étffn tile. (ibVe *agos:||@@||out of their power to earn the. above wages: This kind Mr. Hamilton never told, o'r pei¿||@@||This kind Mr. Hamilton never told, or per- haps he forgot to tell Mr. Miles, what it couts||@@||haps he forgot to tell Mr. Miles, what it costs boot and shoemaker« for what is called tin ir||@@||boot and shoemakers for what is called their grindery, to do this work-a rr.aterial one||@@||grindery, to do this work - a material one hundred and fifty per cent, dearer than it is||@@||hundred and fifty per cent, dearer than it is in England. TJui ¡¡find man nevor told Mi.||@@||in England. The kind man never told Mr. Miles about the infuix of J'nidisU, wmk, and||@@||Miles about the influx of English, work, and the depressed state of the times, thal brought||@@||the depressed state of the times, that brought the trade to a very dull state in Sydney||@@||the trade to a very dull state in Sydney indeed ; but if Mr. Miles had happened to||@@||indeed ; but if Mr. Miles had happened to have gone to one or two more of the mnstcrs,||@@||have gone to one or two more of the masters, as he did to the saddleis, (such men as Mi.||@@||as he did to the saddlers, (such men as Mr. Iflctcltci J theil, indefcd) that gentleman would||@@||Fletcher) then, indeed, that gentleman would have had a correct rcnbH.||@@||have had a correct report. I ' (Signed) PATRICK WHITE, Presidcpt,||@@||(Signed) PATRICK WHITE, President, ti* '"Î" "bli" v» 'J' .||@@|| By otaer,of,l|ie Meeting.||@@||By order of the Meeting. Mr. O'Callaghan's, "Dove," Erskine-strcet.||@@||Mr. O'Callaghan's, "Dove," Erskine-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12420868 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn r-"' sHirprrro xirrBic:oawcai j||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Tuft Port Phillip, v cstcrdnv, 1in\ ins left 17th||@@||From Port Phillip, yesterday, having left 17th uHitno.tliebmque.ÖwÄ«' of fíulwmnd, 470 tons,||@@||ultimo, the barque Duke of Richmond, 470 tons fn¡ tain Clarke, with p.ut of original cargo||@@||Captain Clarke, with part of original cargo. PiMeiigr-rs-Mrs Hart, child, mid servint.||@@||Passengers - Mrs. Hart, child, and servant, Captain Roach, Mr Laing, Mr. I.nrnach, nnd||@@||Captain Roach, Mr Laing, Mr. I.arnach, and Mr. Lnndsbonmgb , steerage, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mr. Landsborough; steerage, Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone and child, Mi nnd Mrs. Mac-||@@||Livingstone and child, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- donald and child, Mr and Mis. Beaumont,||@@||donald and child, Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont, Messrs. Dislici, Wood, Anderson, Gregor,||@@||Messrs. Disher, Wood, Anderson, Gregor, Aimstronji, Mm tin, Welch, and Wood.||@@||Armstrong, Martin, Welch, and Wood. Fiom Batavia, same daj, havinp left tlio||@@||From Batavia, same day, having left the Ath August, the si bonner J'iscator, 111 tons,||@@||4th August, the schooner Piscator, 111 tons, r Cantdin Wnlkci, with uignr, nie, "ntl corlee||@@||Captain Walker, with sugar, rice, and coffee. 1'rom Hoburt Town, »ame dnv, having left||@@||From Hobart Town, same day, having left th- 22nd ultim«, the schooner WaUrhli, 119||@@||the 22nd ultimo, the schooner Waterlily, 149 to is, Captain Btown, with potatoes, wheat,||@@||tons, Captain Brown, with potatoes, wheat, Sec. P-usonjrcis-Mr. and Mrs Hurst, Mr.||@@||&c. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, Mr. Bl ickett, ¡Mr Scott, and two in the steetage. |||@@||Blackett, Mr. Scott, and two in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12420445 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn «umso nrxnuai«oi.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ¡HSÍ.VTLn"w >||@@|| ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. ?^'RÖM Lotïoon, on Saturday last, hating left||@@||From London, on Saturday last, having left the Downs 28th May, the barque Harlequin,||@@||the Downs 28th May, the barque Harlequin, 199 tons, Captain Crow el, with a general||@@||199 tons, Captain Crowel, with a general cargo." Passenger-Mr. Robinson.||@@||cargo. Passenger-Mr. Robinson. ---j-'rom London, the same day, having left||@@||From London, the same day, having left tin- 12tH June, tlip bairne Sputlaii, 38(i tons,||@@||the 12th June, the barque Spartan, 386 tons, Captain Matqy, with a general cargo. Pas||@@||Captain Macoy, with a general cargo. Pas- HPnger«-1). Blight, E«q., Surgeon Supeiin.||@@||sengers-D. Bright, three children, and ^ tendant, ,Mis. Blight, line» children, and||@@||nurse, Monsieur Barreilles, Mr. Herring, Mr. , "* iiurse, Monsieur Barreilles, Mr. llerrmjr, Mi.||@@|| Kerr, Mr. and Mra. Cullewie, Mr. and Mis.||@@||Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Curlewis, Mr. and Mrs. _ Smith, and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Spen||@@||Smith, and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Spen- f^-.-cer» Mr. and Mrs. Petcisou, and two children,||@@||cer Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, and two children, Messrs. Utermarck, Beauchamp, Birkett,||@@||Messrs. Utermarck, Beauchamp, Birkett, Williams, Clarke, Brockwell, LPWÍS, HI cillât,||@@||Williams, Clarke, Brockwell, Lewis, Breillat, .,and Miles; steerage-Mr. and Mrs. Cooper,||@@||and Miles; steerage-Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, and'aix children, Mr. and Mrs. Carnell, and||@@||and six children, Mr. and Mrs. Carnell, and two children, Mr. Camell, junior, Messrs.||@@||two children, Mr. Carnell, junior, Messrs. i °' Roger» and Brownrigg, Miss Grant, Miss||@@||Rogers and Brownrigg, Miss Grant, Miss «,J1Ftee, Misa Gee, Messrs. Plumber, Thomas,||@@||Free, Miss Gee, Messrs. Plumber, Thomas, i *« F.vers, Brooks, Dickenson, Emmett, Pearson,||@@||Evera, Brooks, Dickenson, Emmett, Pearson, * ''Coutts,' Gordon, Scott, und Paterson.||@@||Coutts, Gordon, Scott, und Paterson. From Auckland and the Buy of Islands,||@@||From Auckland and the Bay of Islands, last evening, having lett the former the 2ÍMli||@@||last evening, having left the former the 29th - r, ,ultimo, ana the lutter the 4th instant, the||@@||ultimo, and the latter the 4th instant, the schooner Shamrock, 'Jil tons, Captain Daldy,||@@||schooner Shamrock, 93 tons, Captain Daldy, with sundries. Pusscngers.-Mr. T. Benson,||@@||with sundries. Passcngers.-Mr. T. Benson, private secretary to Hi« late Excellency Gu||@@||private secretary to His late Excellency Go- .Vernor, Hobson, Mr. Why tia w, anti Mr,||@@||vernor Hobson, Mr. Whytlaw, and Mr. Beames, and 29 in the steerage.||@@||Beames, and 29 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12425406 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn Mvcouauie W.vnn. ]||@@||MACQUARIE WARD. Mr Alderman Brenan, and Assessors||@@||Mr. Alderman Brenan, and Assessors Polls'and O'Keilly met again yesterday at||@@||Potts and O'Reilly met again yesterday at ?i |(nv,] Hole], pursuant to adjournment.||@@||the Royal Hotel, pursuant to adjournment. Mr Maher again appeared, to object to the||@@||Mr. Maher again appeared, to object to the (iiiolment of Mr. Duncan, editor of the||@@||enrolment of Mr. Duncan, editor of the Lirtilaùan Chronicle, on the ground that||@@||Australasian Chronicle, on the ground that Mr Duncan was in receipt of a salary from||@@||Mr. Duncan was in receipt of a salary from he shareholders of the Australasian Chrom||@@||the shareholders of the Australasian Chroni- rie and had no more right to a vote for ihr||@@||icle and had no more right to a vote for the i, "remises in George-street than any other||@@||premises in George-street than any other ^ Lvniiteinployedotithe establishment. _||@@||servant employed on the establishment. The Couiit maintniiied its former decision,||@@||The COURT maintained its former decision, nu the pronnd that Mr. Duncan had estab-||@@||on the ground that Mr. Duncan had estab- lished his claim as a shareholder in the Chro||@@||lished his claim as a shareholder in the Chronicle. "'t'iís was the only case' brought forward,||@@||This was the only case brought forward, mid the Court went through the remainder||@@||and the Court went through the remainder of the alphabetical lists of citizens for the||@@||of the alphabetical lists of citizens for the »nrd.||@@||ward. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12414171 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn I £ï«*»?«m* 1||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR .. _ GOULniTPM li||@@||GOULBURN God||@@|| ^Ä^ttsIF'Ä||@@||AUGUST 16.-The commercial distress which pervades the length and breadth of the land seems either to affect few in this locality, as if we share in the general depression of the times to the extent SeVA fch?^«Ï||@@||times to the extent they are felt in other dis- tncts, we are determinedI to l0lbit&||@@||tricts, we are determined to Drive dull care away. I wo balls are on thp //,";||@@||Two balls are on the tapis, one to be in the UoyalHotehandíh o'tt-rL'^^||@@||Royal Hotel, and the other at the Salutation Inn ; and the amateurs of tl,ftHr7" DK||@@||Inn ; and the amateurs of the turf are making arrangements for their llZnÏÏF'S||@@||arrangements for their coming fete. Sunday the signs of the times do Tot Ä- N||@@||the signs of the times do not portend distress Pomps and vanities are all Í"1 S||@@||Pomps and vanities are all the go. But, in the midst of thC80 gnietio » *"' B«U||@@||the midst of these gaieties, the outworks of the churches are progrS ï? ""«"¿i||@@||the churches are progressing : at a meeting of the church trustees la,g,;at,ainet'i»!||@@||the church trustees, last week, £200 was subscribed towards iii LTC,k'. *»"||@@||subscribed towards the completion of the edifice, and the subs pSt'i" of*||@@||edifice, and the subscription list is getting additions daily; the neat S, , Ä||@@||additions daily; the neat Presbyterian ? is also about being coinnleteí ,i mM||@@||is also about being completed, through the exertions of its friend," m¡\V^ti||@@||exertions of its friend ; and there is much talk of a new Coiigreeation"l h11««||@@||talk of a new Congregational (Baptist) place of vvorsliip about to Te buÄ '' *.||@@||of worship about to be built - there is also about £200 subscribed toward tlit'6 U *||@@||about £200 subscribed toward this. ^d^d^rOin^Ä^iito^||@@||The three bushrangers that were appre-hended at Omeo (between Gipps Land and Western Port), and who ¿wV*""'||@@||Western Port), and who have been com- nutting several' depredatfo, ,s " ,{$«*||@@||mitting several depredations on the Murray, &c., were committed by the ¿Xt imi'||@@||&c., were committed by the bench here to take their trial at Berrima Th.. bete»||@@||take their trial at Berrima. They were iden- «Tied by Corporals Son aid íoS¡fe||@@||tified by Corporals Morton and Johnstone to be runaways from the Touraiie 1Î^^J^||@@||be runaways from the Tourang stockade. As the time of their escape hevicnît'; *||@@||the time of their escape they knocked down Morton with an axe aP..dmad."S?||@@||Morton with an axe, and made off with his arms. Thev are detc"mined h&fí||@@||arms. They are determined blackguards having tried twice to ge away »||@@||having tried twice to get away since they were apprehended-once befo« ' *»||@@||were apprehended-once before they came here, and once at Wangol« K?£||@@||here, and once at Wangola lock-up, where Hey tried to burst the door. It is to t L'!||@@||they tried to burst the door. It is to be hoped the days of their depredations ,« tndaM||@@||the days of their depredations are ended. , Mr. Moir, the clerk of worlr.>.Zv||@@||Mr. Moir, the clerk of works sent here to "specttheworkmunshipont' fe||@@||inspect the workmanship of the gaol, which, from mfoimation which had been rlM|||@@||from information which had been communi- cated to the Governor, w.í &»||@@||cated to the Governor, was said to be def- cient, msppctcd.the work, nndnm S||@@||cient, inspected the work, and made twenty- four openings in the walls, ""a, Ä||@@||four openings in the walls, and, we have heard, foui.om papéis foi the last fortnight, and||@@||seeing your papers for the last fortnight; and a« a Mtuiuinbide.co coricspondciit statt» in||@@||as a Murrumbidgee correspondent states in one of lliLin, " we al« ljslook to tilt countij||@@||one of them, "we always look to the country news to sec if oui nughbouis aie filing||@@||news to see if our neighbours are faring bcttel than oui selves Whoever join Mm||@@||better than ourselves." Whoever your Mur- lumbidget Louespondcnt m iv be, hcL,ivcsn||@@||rumbidgee corespondent may be, he gives a faithful dcscupton of the Mounted Bonier||@@||faithful description of the Mounted Border Police-fn a moie useless set of men ncvei||@@||Police - for a more useless set of men never was saddled upon anj bod} of people to sup||@@||was saddled upon any body of people to sup- ptut iii scfcllo«? ceil unlj h id some little||@@||port. These fellows had some little vvorl to do when assessment pipers vvcie for||@@||work to do when assessment papers were for- «aided bj them to the uufui túnate squattiis,||@@||warded by them to the unfortunate squatters, («Inch -\ou nre aware is for then o«n sup||@@||(which you are aware is for their own sup- poit) But now tint 1 iboui is too much foi||@@||port). But now that labour is too much for them, the) aie forwarded by post lhese||@@||them, they are forwarded by post. These Commissioners (or as some Commissioneis||@@||Commissioners (or as some Commissioners would pre\ iii upon the pool Aborigines to||@@||would prevail upon the poor Aborigines to sa\, "narang governor, ' M7, little govcr||@@||say, "narang governor," viz., little gover- iioi Heaven help tliL milk), conceiving||@@||nor. Heaven help the mark), conceiving thc\ have too much dutv, ind leimnc some||@@||they have too much duty, and reguire some little lepóse from their very Aiduous duties||@@||little repose from their very arduous duties. ivvo daimg bushranger have been in the||@@||Two daring bushranger have been in the Murrumbidgee disltict since December last,||@@||Murrumbidgee dislrict since December last, making an occasioml \i it to Omeo, «Inch is||@@||making an occasional visit to Omeo, which is in the Gipps Lind district, but not any||@@||in the Gipps Land district, but not any means hive been used foi then ciptuic||@@||means have been used for their capture by the Bouler Police It is such a man||@@||by the Border Police. It is such a man as Mr Oin ci In, with onlj one||@@||as Mr. Oliver Fry, with only one lcgultr mounted policeman tint we le-||@@||regular mounted policeman that we re- anne heic Aie not Commissioneis const||@@||quire here. Are not Commissioners consi- doitd to be constantly pel imbulating their||@@||dered to be constantly perambulating their districts' lins is not, I believe, gell"! illv||@@||districts? This is not, I believe, generally the eise, they mc too aimons to sit al||@@||the case; they are too anxious to sit at he id quarters, holding courts It was rathol||@@||head quarters, holding courts. It was rather unfoitímale the Govctnoi att iches J P to||@@||unfortunate the Governor attaches J. P. to these gentlemen s names, for as Commis-||@@||these gentlemen's names, for as Commis- sioneis of Ciovvn Lands, they might have||@@||sioners of Crown Lands, they might have been able to attend to those duliis without||@@||been able to attend to those duties without acting as m îgistiat s||@@||acting as magistrates. It is well that one Mc nber of Council, Mr||@@||It is well that one Member of Council, Mr. II Macarthur, Ins taken a proper Mew of the||@@||H. Macarthur, has taken a proper view of the Bolder Police, and with cveiy respect lo the||@@||Border Police, and with every respect to the Colonial Seciotarj, wc only wish he was||@@||Colonial Secretary, we only wish he was I laced among the unfortunate sqnattcis a||@@||placed among the unfortunate squatters a while||@@||while. 1 lie object of the Government was \ciy||@@||The object of the Government was very good when pioviding us with these peopk ,||@@||good when providing us with these people; but there is not jet nnj good iistilt ausing||@@||but there is not yet any good result arising horn thom, noteven in givingpcisonssecuiity||@@||fromn them, not even in giving persons security in right of run n o would suggest that n||@@||in right of run. We would suggest that a coi tun number of i espectable persons be||@@||certain number of respectable persons be nppointcdin cvoij distuct to ai Intrate in cvci)||@@||appointed in every district to arbitrate in every disputed um, one to he chosen hy each p-vrtv,||@@||disputed run, one to he chosen by each party, and not leave it atthe decision of one who||@@||and not leave it at the decision of one who is most piobibly ignoiantof thos" mittels||@@||is most probably ignoiant of those matters. Wc could furnish volumes lclative to the||@@||We could furnish volumes relative to the Boidei Police, but as they me uninteresting||@@||Border Police, but as they are uninteresting to j our leaders in Sjdnoj, «e shall not sij||@@||to your readers in Sydney, we shall not say moie at present We th ill speak of head||@@||more at present. We shall speak of head qnarlcis in oui next communie ition||@@||quarters in our next communication ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12422286 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUTWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. Augusts -Julia, 12. Prater, furbhoalhav en,||@@||August 5.—Julia, 12. Prater, for Shoalhaven, with 2 tons potatoes half Ion of silbar, &c ,||@@||with 2 tons potatoes half ton of sugar, &c. ; Currency Law, 16, Wood, for lirtsbiuie Water||@@||Currency Law, 16, Wood, for Brisbane Water in b ill i«t, Jndu-trv, 11, Le Wright, f n Tvv ofuld||@@||in ballast ; Industry, 14, Le Wright, for Twofold Uri), with sundries, \anri/, 38, Nutting, for||@@||Bay, with sundries ; Nancy, 38, Nutting, for Mun tan Bin, with stuntlies, Gioigr, J5,||@@||Moreton Bay, with sundries ; George, 35, Daman, foi Newcastle, m b.ill.ibt||@@||Daman, for Newcastle, in ballast. The Iii others, C îpt un Bl nee, from S) dnev,||@@||The Brothers, Captain Bruce, from Sydney, lind arrived at Port Nicholson pnoi to the||@@||had arrived at Port Nicholson prior to the sailing of the J-ugle||@@||sailing of the Eagle. I lie Nana/ for Moreton Bay, carne to nu||@@||The Nancy for Moreton Bay, came to an nnehor in Watson s Bay last evening, and||@@||anchor in Watson's Bay last evening, and will proceed to sei earl) tins morning||@@||will proceed to sea early this morning. DITE Ard,s fioni the tmnsq,||@@||about three hundred yards from the house close li) tbestoel \ ord, put him in, pud hud||@@||close by the stock yard, put him in, and laid some logs on the fop '||@@||some logs on the top. flici used the folio«tug manceiure to pie||@@||They used the following manœuvre to pre- >«nt bii'picinn Mis Dunkley called on||@@||vent suspicion. Mrs Dunkley called on Mis Lia' tie "ftniuoon pievious to the||@@||Mrs. Clark the afternoon previous to the Murder, siitl tdld he»1 vh it i-junkic., wa, tru.in»||@@||murder and told her that Dunkley was going to Bunilla ici) oail) no\t nionung, put no{||@@||to Berrima very early the next morning, but not jo «peak of it, as he did not wish any one to||@@||to speak of it, as he did not wish any one to know of it, they also took the hoi se lie used||@@||know of it; they also took the horse he used .»nile into the bush, and when a man came||@@||to ride into the bush, and when a man came 16 gef tome n ..tius'ion8 that Dunkley told||@@||to get some instructions that Dunkley told him to ctmie 'tor,' Ids S\\\t saul pe tinq fuiu||@@||him to come for, his wife said he had gone away three bonis befoie,' and the man Shep-||@@||away three hours before, and the man Shep- herd, »liq wpj in the employ of DunV^, nd||@@||herd, who was in the employ of Dunkley, and uno slept In a lml'a lune tlfstdnf, hnrknow||@@||who slept in a hut a little distant, but knew liiitU."b CÍ t!"e trajeul """''i saw the lioise||@@||nothing of the tragical affair, saw the horse ffl'imilBr lui.p nflcr lic lemarked ho hld||@@||return not long after; he remarked he had not been an») Ipili*, ftm*. tiley ¡tupmui i».||@@||not been away long, and they appeared sur- j'n.ed when he told them that he saw t(\(.||@@||prised when he told them that he saw the ' horse quite near, pud would go fei it to col-||@@||horse quite near, and would go for it to con- mlee tlipm, ftiUdidso,||@@||convince them, and did so. The inquest was to be held to-dii), but ns||@@||The inquest was to be held to-day, but as the distance is more than thirty miles we||@@||the distance is more than thirty miles we lune not heard the \erdict Beech -v. 13||@@||have not heard the verdict. Beech was takenup )eslerday moining, by our Chief||@@||taken up yesterday morning, but our Chief (.unstable Mr Hunt, lo the examination||@@||Constable Mr. Hunt, to the examination. Another hint ii assault was made on n man||@@||Another brutal assault was made on a man about sun down, within annie of Goulburn ,||@@||about sun-down, within a mile of Goulburn; be was unable to speak when hi ought to the||@@||he was unable to speak when brought to the hospital 'Hie Police Magiatiate sent oil||@@||hospital. The Police Magistrate sent off constables this morning, and two men weie||@@||constables this morning, and two men were brought in this e\ ening, supposed to be the||@@||brought in this evening, supposed to be the perpétratela,||@@||perpetrators. Goulburn, Septemhci 28,||@@||Goulburn, September 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12408109 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn I , YASS.||@@||YASS. Amono the many cqniplaints mid frequent j||@@||Among the many complaints and frequent evidences of depiossed times, which this dis- I||@@||evidences of depressed times, which this district ttict has shared with the lest of the colony,||@@||has shared with the rest of the colony, we weie astonished aud delighted to obseive I||@@||we were astonished and delighted to observe the spirit with which improvements have been I||@@||the spirit with which improvements have been carried on since our last visit hete. Where I||@@||carried on since our last visit here. Where nine short months ago not a stone was laid> \||@@||nine short months ago not a stone was laid nor a hut or habitation to be seen ; we foun '||@@||nor a hut or habitation to be seen ; we found v\||@@|| last week fi spacious hand onie steam null, in I||@@||last week a spacious handsome steam mill, in active operation-sttain blowing-c'tiinney||@@||active operation-steam blowing-chimney smoking-toamstli iv nig wheat andfloiir-men||@@||smoking-teams driving wheat and flour-men building and fencing-cottages, huts and ont||@@||building and fencing-cottages, huts and ont buildings ruuod, and rising iround-ev cry||@@||buildings raised, and rising around-every thing stir and bustle-an tmhr} o township,||@@||thing stir and bustle-an embryo township, which bids fair soon to put its nieghbour Yass,||@@||which bids fair soon to put its nieghbour Yass, of rouiful notoriety to the blush||@@||of rowful notoriety to the blush. Yass h indebted for this undertaking, to an||@@||Yass is indebted for this undertaking, to an enteiprising Austialinn, with whose name||@@||enterprising Australian, with whose name most old colonists mc finuliar, Hamilton||@@||most old colonists are familiar, Hamilton Hume, Esq , conjointly with Mr Watson, a||@@||Hume, Esq., conjointly with Mr. Watson, a Scotch gentlem m who has been some }e irs||@@||Scotch gentleman who has been some years settled hoie I lie biul ling is of brick ni||@@||settled here. The building is of brick, tngethei ibout si venty feet long b) twent)||@@||altogether about seventy feet long by twenty sin feet bioad, and tinee stones lu^li with t||@@||six feet broad, and three stories high with a round chimney of fifty feet, it li is a ten||@@||round chimney of fifty feet, it has a ten lioisc povvei nigh piessiire engini, two||@@||horse power high pressure engine, two pans foin foot stones smutting mil dress||@@||pairs four foot stones, smutting and dressing mg machines, hoisting app irntus, nu ti||@@||machines, hoisting apparatus, and every thing requisite most complete and||@@||every thing requisite most complete and efficient We found the engine on our v mt||@@||efficient. We found the engine on our visit the othci da) duvmg both pairs of stones,||@@||the other day driving both pairs of stones, hoisting vvhc it, and blowing off steam at same||@@||hoisting wheat, and blowing off steam at same time, und from the opinion of competent||@@||time, and from the opinion of competent judges in addition to our own, mort beautiful||@@||judges in addition to our own, most beautiful floui th m »hat we saw turning out has never||@@||flour than what we saw turning out has never been made in the colonv||@@||been made in the colony. Hie design of th building, which is both||@@||The design of the building, which is both handsome nml well calculated for its purpose,||@@||handsome and well calculated for its purpose, is by Mr On, Fnguieor of Sussex «treet,||@@||is by Mr Orr, Engineer of Sussex Street, Sydnev who is also the maker of the engine||@@||Sydney who is also the maker of the engine und mill inachmciy, which, as pin ely coloni vi||@@||and mill machinery, which, as purely colonial pioduitions, entitle lum to the highest praise||@@||productions, entitle him to the highest praise pnrlicularh taking i ¡to considei itinn the dil||@@||particularly taking into consideration the ticultics w Uli which he mun lnv e had to con||@@||difficulties with which he must have had to tend at such a distance m the interior, and||@@||contend at such a distance in the interior, and fiom the place of its m uiufietuie Hie build||@@||from the place of its manufacture. The building nig one of the best 11 its kind in inatuials||@@||one of the best of its kind in materials ani vvoikuiansliip we have si eu on flin -.ide||@@||and workmanship we have seen on this side S)dup), w iseiec ed by Alessrs Sind iir ml||@@||Sydney, was erected by Messrs. Sinclair and Aliiek ly, ol G m lim m an I Yus Both n a||@@||Mackay, of Goulburn and Yass. Both as a public accommolation and the gie it im||@@||public accommodation and the great pr vinicnt nd i quisitiun to the distnc*||@@||improvement and acquisition to the district vliieh we fuel it will | rove its pio,)nelois ne||@@||which we feel it will improve its proprietors are wellenti led, not k s to ths support of the||@@||well entitled, not less to the support of the inhabitants, thin the success winch there||@@||inhabitants, than the success which there spmted nnderta! mg mu its||@@||spirited undertaking merits. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12417858 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn t " , kAMtfi íííVlífi. 4||@@||NAMOI RIVER. I HE following extract trofft a letter, dntcd||@@||THE following extract from a letter, dated September ' 7th. from ¡Mf, ft Doyle to his||@@||September 7th, from Mr. B. Doyle to his father, shaws tl'C pitiahle strifrj whjeh the||@@||father, shows the pitiable state which the ltri»r»s»d grasera in the Namoi district fir« in,||@@||licensed graziers in the Namoi district are in, in cnnseqiíTfíi'*' *f the' otittages of the blacks||@@||in consequence of the outrages of the blacks. "Now that theie !fl rl.little feed for the||@@||"Now that there is a little feed for the cattle, the blacks arc kilhr.j? tI)Brn «nail the||@@||cattle, the blacks are killing them on all the lilit*" *»n*.||@@||back runs. " Tlie iiiííotfíítf priori« me jufferiiig tfucîi||@@||"The persons are suffering much from them about here '. ft!f inttti,- rrt Bim lij.||@@||from them about here : Sir John, at Ban Be. Mr. (idle cmiic on them at the miJMritiihis-, find||@@||Mr. Gale came on them at the mountains, and tVt* »intrtjDrie cow dcrfdimd two more tong"«*'»||@@||they had one cow dead and two more tongues in their bags' ¡ iMt All rrrj away, and ho||@@||in their bags ; they all ran away, and he burnt their accoutroillC/iftii Wcssr«. Bowman,||@@||burnt their accoutrements. Messrs. Bowman, Benington, Brown, R. Wiseman, H Eckford,||@@||Bettington, Brown, R. Wiseman, H. Eckford, >M rill other nelsons on the Mial CVit-fcy||@@||and all other persons on the Mial Creek, Wii/crifio', ííníí/fafrfcrenl Creeks, Mr. Went||@@||Waterloo, Galalathereal Creeks, Mr. Went- ti-ortli and some 1CW slritrAíf ers of ours amongst||@@||worth and some few stragglers of ours amongst tniein. The stockmen oí the Silfd gentleman||@@||them. The stockmen of the said gentleman left here this morning; they are gathering||@@||left here this morning ; they are gathering à,tUU which -refe driven by the blacks from||@@||cattle which were driven by the blacks from tht Big fliver, find tile aforesaid places over||@@||the Big River, and the aforesaid places over Hoïi i they tell ni» that there is immense||@@||here ; they tell me that there is immense jiii.nb.pru Of prittle killed hy the blacks about||@@||numbers of cattle killed by the blacks about the Ga'rtidíí'wal Pintas. Mr. H. Kckfoul||@@||the Galalatheral Plains. Mr. H. Eckford fHi| tin io tlt6' ','trtck.s when they wrrcchasng||@@||went up to the blacks when they were chasing the calta", Sr"! (liù'v asked bim what he M anted,||@@||the cattle, and they asked him what he wanted, and rilled his pnciSlíi /Hid look whatever to||@@||and rifled his pockets and took whatever to- b'ftcfco and P,ipcs be haci,' "C ' , \'lc||@@||passed while I was at the mountains. The blacks had a boin, as {.iï'f 4'rjU it, willoi." 8,g||@@||blacks had a bora, as they call it, which sig- nilics a meeting, and they aii/.'i'*fli ,with ti»?||@@||nifies a meeting, and they danced with fat upon their heads mid beet upon then" *J**w»,||@@||upon their heads and beef upon their spears. . Unless the stockholders make some effort it)||@@||Unless the stockholders make some effort to EíeVeíit If. they will lose all their cattle: the||@@||prevent it, they will lose all their cattle ; the lacks tell the men that they are afraid to||@@||blacks tell the men that they are afraid to shoot them, as the Commissioner will hang||@@||shoot them, as the Commissioner will hang tliem, (Black Billy is otic of the ringleaders||@@||them, (Black Billy is one of the ringleaders of thom), Mr. Coxen's stockman carne on the||@@||of them). Mr. Coxen's stockman came on the blacks nt Nundar «ml they had their mongers||@@||blacks at Nandar and they had their mongers loaded with fat beef, which he supposed to be||@@||loaded with fat beef, which he supposed to be either his or our?. They' have di i von all||@@||either his or ours. They have driven all cattle oil life river now."||@@||cattle on the river now." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12414694 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn PATERSON. . h|||@@||PATERSON. So few matters of interest now occur M&M||@@||So few matters of interest now occur in this on«e busy and flourishing district, thitK'lj||@@||once busy and flourishing district, that our late silence has proceeded not less from»iij,i|||@@||late silence has proceeded not less from want of anything to relate, than from disiaclinifc;|||@@||of anything to relate, than from disinclination to record the downward tendency of otj'.Sa||@@||to record the downward tendency of our aflairs. The late (or may I not rather ni; %||@@||affairs. The late (or may I not rather say the present) panic seems so Completel* ti jj||@@||the present) panic seems so completely to have paralized all business, that but littler a|||@@||have paralized all business, that but little is doing in our speculative or industrious ciittó ïjj||@@||doing in our speculative or industrious circles. The improvements, which but a year iii« fe||@@||The improvements, which but a year since were so spiritedly carried on to provide accm 1||@@||were so spiritedly carried on to provide accom- modnlion for a thickening population, lim vf||@@||modation for a thickening population, have stopped, as the demand has ceased, and ititi 1<|||@@||stopped, as the demand has ceased, and with us, " cottages to let, unfurnished," are i IS||@@||us, " cottages to let, unfurnished," are as plentiful as pockets in the same condilk \|||@@||plentiful as pockets in the same condition. It is, however, a subject for sincere congi* if||@@||It is, however, a subject for sincere congratu- hition that, while money has been so liardlj 1|||@@||lation that, while money has been so hardly obtained for business transactions, fund; hi« I||@@||obtained for business transactions, funds have not been wanting to carry forward rcligw 'J||@@||not been wanting to carry forward religious works. A neat Scotch Meeting Houie,iiH|||@@||works. A neat Scotch Meeting House, is already nearly completed, and through I» J i||@@||already nearly completed, and through the zealous exertions of our Episcopal clergymu,( T|||@@||zealous exertions of our Episcopal clergymen, nu edifice of hnndsome cut stone, i» in com« ig||@@||an edifice of handsome cut stone, is in course of erection, where, we trust, that in tlie count fs||@@||of erection, where, we trust, that in the course of the coining summer his congregation imj a||@@||of the coming summer his congregation may he enabled to assemble, and after the cintra m||@@||be enabled to assemble, and after the custom of their fathers, worship God within con* |||@@||of their fathers, worship God within conse- crated walls. A considerable suin will jrt m||@@||crated walls. A considerable sum will yet be requited to accomplish this desired en<| m||@@||be requited to accomplish this desired end, but, we mc sure that the Paterson Iras not jil |||@@||but, we are sure that the Paterson has not yet arrived nt so low a poverty and illibeiw |||@@||arrived at so low a poverty and illiberality ns to allow the good work to stand ililli« |||@@||as to allow the good work to stand still for want of funds, while there are yet amonio I||@@||want of funds, while there are yet among us many who in sunnier times have culledW| |||@@||many who in sunnier times have culled the flowers which adverse blasts have wither«,; g||@@||flowers which adverse blasts have withered, and, who surely will not grudge from wo j||@@||and, who surely will not grudge from their accumulated plenty, a something lowardit» |||@@||accumulated plenty, a something towards the erection of a temple to His service who » ,|||@@||erection of a temple to His service who dis- pensed to them all their possession!. Í«||@@||pensed to them all their possessions. We have heard (and from good aiitnonljlfg||@@||We have heard (and from good authority) that a recol from head quarter« hal Benin||@@||that a recal from head quarters has been issued to a number of the paid msgnt'ijJiffij||@@||issued to a number of the paid magistracy, including our head of police. We regret, Mp||@@||including our head of police. We regret, for many reasons, that so unadvised » to"1»1©||@@||many reasons, that so unadvised a message, unless it be intended to substitute s MiragA||@@||unless it be intended to substitute a better arranged system of rural police than «j»gj||@@||arranged system of rural police than now exists : for we can scarcely think it_poiiu>« jj||@@||exists : for we can scarcely think it possible that good order can be maintained, in song,||@@||that good order can be maintained, in so ex- tensive and populous a district as our.?fl*ÍR||@@||tensive and populous a district as our own, unless the regular attendance of a que li««»||@@||unless the regular attendance of a qualified person he secured hy adequate comneiml*»||@@||person be secured by adequate compensation; and if such paid officer be necessary, « »||||@@||and if such paid officer be necessary, it is clearly incumbent upon the Governor tow»||@@||clearly incumbent upon the Governor to sup- ply one : fur putting aside the extreme »ft||@@||ply one : for putting aside the extreme diffi- cully of raising sufficient annual .Tn*V"i||@@||cully of raising sufficient annual funds for such a purpose by private subscription ; mm||@@||such a purpose by private subscription ; there are other objections to such a mode otfrg,||@@||are other objections to such a mode re- tainiug the services of a paid officer of in«»||@@||tainiug the services of a paid officer of justice, which must at once suggest theniselve«"R||@@||which must at once suggest themselves as insuperable : forthough there arc many pen» g||@@||insuperable : for though there are many persons who " win golden opinions from all «»«iiag||@@||who " win golden opinions from all sorts of men," so happy a stat* of unanimous «B||@@||men," so happy a state of unanimous feeling, I but seldom cxiststoivaidsthosccmplojcuiniB j||@@||but seldom exists towards those employed in the ungracious task of deciding quarrels anap»|||@@||ungracious task of deciding quarrels and pu- I nishiug offences : and if, when there «no V||@@||nishiug offences : and if, when there is no ap- parent motive to partiality, the scales «re >||@@||parent motive to partiality, the scales are at times declared unequally poised, surely iii»||@@||times declared unequally poised, surely if gold 1 were allowed to exert its influence, but IP"||@@||were allowed to exert its influence, but little confidence could be placed in an adminu||@@||confidence could be placed in an adminis- tratorofpublicjustice.whonctimlly ive«1T||@@||trator of public justice, who actually lived by the favour of those, of whom it is of the ¡ist im-||@@||favour of those, of whom it is of the last im- portance that he should he entirely mot||@@||portance that he should be entirely inde- pendent. The idea, indeed, carries nbflmwjl||@@||pendent. The idea, indeed, carries absurdity upon its face ; as vvoll might it be propwT||@@||upon its face ; as well might it be proposed to pay til« Judge? by subscription, awong «»||@@||to pay the Judges by subscription among the litigants between whom they decide, or a||@@||litigants between whom they decide, or a ¿ti tom House ofliccr b) the voluntar) prc||@@||Custom House officer by the voluntary pre- Fcnts of importéis of excise commodities||@@||sents of importers of excise commodities. iiutthereis jctnnothei objection which at||@@||But there is yet another objection which at oncciendcis iiif,iimiut unneccs ai) lhcio||@@||once renders argument unnecessary. There ii no respectable poison who would place||@@||is no respectable person who would place iinn«ilf in so uni)lei»ant i silnulion as to io||@@||himself in so unpleasant situation as to re- cene wages li ible to suspicion md misiepre||@@||ceive wages liable to suspicion and misrepre- sentation A much more cflectlve police||@@||sentation. A much more effective police establishment than we now possess might he||@@||establishment than we now possess might be maint mud willi a veiy considuablc reduc-||@@||maintained with a very considerable reduc- tion of ex| cu«r, without entailing the iieccs||@@||tion of expense, without entailing the neces- sit) of le iviug us without n paid mafistintc ¡||@@||sity of leaving us without a paid magistrate ; except in ' iwtis while a taigc amount of hu||@@||except in towns where a large amount of bu- ?¡miss rendéis snell isMstancc ncccssniv, we||@@||siness renders such assistance necessary, we think th itthcoHiceofCleik to the Bench (in||@@||think that the office of Clerk to the Bench (in min) pi ice» almost a sincrurt) might he||@@||many places almost a sinecure) might he abolished, and the duties dividid between the||@@||abolished, and the duties divided between the Police M ig *ti ile, und the Chief Constable, who||@@||Police Magistrate, and the Chief Constable, who oujit m all cases to be an educated in in,||@@||ought in all cases to be an educated man, and of undoubted infebril) nnd where the||@@||and of undoubted integrity; and where the I tflicc is luid byvcisons onl) competent be-||@@||office is held by persons only competent be- cause theie is no duty to prjifoun, the nitela-«||@@||cause theie is no duty to perform, the altera- I lion would sciti' ly brJölisbhed, eïtiept iii the||@@||tion would scarcely be observed, except in the tiyisUl*- i'fccUUiits||@@||treasure accounts. I In ogiictiltunl malten we have little to||@@||In agricultural matters we have little to rrj ort the mai¿a cinp has undoubtedly||@@||report ; the maize crop has undoubtedly liien an exticmcl) light one, and but im||@@||been an extremely light one, and but for seucitv of money, and unwillingness to||@@||scarcity of money, and unwillingness to | «I ccul ite, pnces must have been highei cie||@@||speculate, prices must have been higher ere j ti is Hie wheat «owing is now over, and||@@||this. The wheat sowing is now over, and (lie It! ide in met cases strorg above giouml,||@@||the blade in most cases strong above ground, I but thou,li it is dilheult at io cml) a stage||@@||but though it is difficult at so early a stage of its ¿lov-th to Judge", we should not be m||@@||of its growth to judge, we should not be in- cllltdd to anticipate a hcav) crop||@@||clined to anticipate a heavy crop. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12411822 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn OOVEKUrdHNT GAZNTtl I?']||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. VIUDA Y JULY SO, lSli.||@@||FRIDA Y JULY 29, 1842 ÍI||@@|| COURT OF CLAIMS. tl||@@||COURT OF CLAIMS. NoTici is beieby given, tint the fjllowni i ^||@@||NOTICE is hereby given, that the following Claims foi Deeds of Giant of Land and lot¡ ^||@@||Claims for Deeds of Grant of Land and Town Allotment«, will be i cady foi tlicexnininatinf*||@@||Allotments, will be ready for the examination of the Commissioueis nt the exmiatioiiofUiL.||@@||of the Commissioners at the expiration of two months fiom this date beloio winch day,siijk||@@||months from this date, before which day,any Caveat 01 Coiintei Claim must be intcreditfeS||@@||Caveat or Counter Claim must be entered at this Ollice Due Notice will bo given oflblf||@@||this Office; Due Notice will be given of the dnjs appointed foi the Ileirmgs - R*||@@||days appointed for the hearings:- 113,1, 113t Geoige Turber and TIioimiII||@@||1133, 1134. George Furber and Thomas Dee both of Maitland, 02 acres, dirt fe?||@@||Dee, both of Maitland, 62 acres, (part of Of! acies), county of Noilliumbcrloní,ri||@@||of 64½ acres), county of Northumberland palish of M inland, commencing nt lli|*||@@||parish of Maitland; commencing at the notthcin extiemc of the cast bormdiri limp||@@||northern extreme of the east boundary line of land claimed bj f Smith lins is a port oil||@@||of land claimed by J. Smith; this is a portion of (he land onginully occupied bj P Kelli; |1||@@||of the land originally occupied by P Reilly, of which he was to have icceiied a lease bitE?||@@||of which he was to have received a lease, but the loe ition was converted into a granttrP*||@@||the location was converted into a grant by Governor Dailini', on the l'Hh Mnj, IS30if|||@@||Governor Darling, on the 19th May, 1830, a part having been lesuintd hythe Government pi||@@||part having been resumed by the Government, compensation has been an aided adjaccrt fe||@@||compensation has been awarded adjacent; Reilly is now deceased, and the claimants ate I?||@@||Reilly is now deceased, and the claimants are txecutois undei his will, bj which the Jana ti5||@@||executors under his will, by which the land is vnnously devised And 5 acres and Sp||@@||is variously devised. And 5 acres and 9 peulns, county of Noilliumbeiland, piruMF||@@||perches, county of Northumberland, parish of Maitland, commencing at the southerner, p||@@||Maitland, commencing at the southern ex- treme of the west bounduiy of Mitchell s (nor I||@@||treme of the west boundary of Mitchell's (now Mun s) hfid , this land was located to Inef||@@||Muir's) land; this land was located to the latePutnek Reilly, on un oidei of OoicrnoiL||@@||late Patrick Reilly, on an order of Governor Dalling, dated lOtli A pi ii, ISij, ns coinpcn li||@@||Darling, dated 10th April, 1835, as compen- salion foi a like aica, taken from lus original |||@@||sation for a like area, taken from his original occupanc), by the Ciown, he is now ot-fj||@@||occupancy, by the Crown; he is now de- ceased, and claimants aie the executors under f||@@||ceased, and claimants are the executors under his will, by which the land is devised fe||@@||his will, by which the land is devised. 1135 liancis Moimi, lepresentntiiesofh||@@||1135. Francis Moran, representatives of, 2f(t0 ncres, county of Noi thumba land, panlB||@@||2460 acres, county of Northumberland, parish of Alnwick, commencing nt the noi themes j|||@@||of Alnwick, commencing at the northern ex- ti cine of the cist boundurj of lohn LalciË||@@||treme of the east boundary of John Eale's piimuiy glint lins land w is located onaal||@@||primary grant. This land was located on an oidei of Su I Bush mc, dated 2)fliMay]||@@||order of Sir T Brisbane, dated 25th May, 1S22, foi IjoO ncres and one by Governors||@@||1822, for 1560 acres, and one by Governor Dalling, d ited20tb Ubiuaiy, 1S29 lorlfflog||@@||Darling, dated 20th February, 1829, for 1000 ucies, miling ni all 2i(>0 acies, but a? on w||@@||acres, making in all 2560 acres; but as on mc isinement, there piovcd to be only2M)F||@@||measurement, there proved to be only 2460 acies, this nea is to be taken in lion Moiatiif||@@||acres, this area is to be taken in lieu; Moran's lcpicscnsnt vos aie to shew to w horn a Deed f||@@||represensatives are to shew to whom a Deed of Giant should now issue |||@@||of Grant should now issue. 113(5 Challes Smith, of Gearge îlreel |||@@||1136. Charles Smith, of George-street, Sydney, 80 and one halt pcichcs, county of f||@@||Sydney, 80 and one half perches, county of Cumbciland, paiish of St John, town off||@@||Cumberland, parish of St John, town of Panamalla, allotment No 2b, on the north ï||@@||Parramatta, allotment No 26, on the north side of Phillip street, in section No 20 flin f||@@||side of Phillip street, in section No 26. This allotment wTts leased by Sill Bl lsbnnc fot Î||@@||allotment was leased by Sir T. Brisbane for 21 years fiom the 30th June, lt>23, to [ \||@@||21 years from the 30th June, 1823, to T. Baiber, now deceased from whom it ii r||@@||Barber, now deceased; from whom it is alleged it has passed to claimant, who aron||@@||alleged it has passed to claimant, who prays foi a grunt, on pioposmg to pny a fine equal||@@||for a grant, on proposing to pay a fine equal to 21 yeal s quit lent||@@||to 21 years' quit-rent. 1137 Benjamin Wirby, of -, by lu||@@||1137. Benjamin Warby, of -, by his attorney, L D O Reilly, in opposition la||@@||attorney, E. D. O'Reilly, in opposition to Daniel Kiley, 10 acies, county ot Cunden||@@||Daniel Riley, 40 acres, county of Camden pinsli unnamed, it the Red Bulk, in the di!||@@||parish unnamed, at the Red Bank, in the dis- ti ict of Picton ibis land was located on an||@@||trict of Picton. This land was located on an oidei of lioveinoi Dalling, dated 21lli No||@@||order of Governor Darling, dated 24th No- yeinbei, 1830, in fdvoui of I) Reilly, v\ho(it||@@||vember, 1830, in favour of D. Reilly, who, it is alleged, has sold to claim iiit Hie descrip-||@@||is alleged, has sold to claimant. The descrip- tion waa mscitcd in the Gazette notice of||@@||tion was inserted in the Gazette notice of 5th Novembei, 1830, in the name of the||@@||5th November, 1839, in the name of the promisee||@@||promisee. 1138 Joseph Willis, of Pmanratta, 51||@@||1138. Joseph Willis, of Parramatta, 51 perches, county of Cumbcrlmd, paushofthe||@@||perches, county of Cumberland, parish of the 1 leid of Mais, town of Pnnamatta, allotment I||@@||Field of Mars, town of Parramatta, allotment No 13, on the south side of Ross stuet in||@@||No 13, on the south side of Ross-street in section No 0 'ibis allotment wasleasedbj||@@||section No 6. This allotment was leased by bn 1 Bnsbanc, foi 21 yeal s fiom 30th lune||@@||Sir T. Brisbane, for 21 years from 30th June 1813, to J Caiey, now deceased, who ii usel||@@||1833, to J Carey, now deceased, who devised to his wife, who mai ned one P M'Adim||@@||to his wife, who married one P. McAdam who sold to J Hodges, who sold to claimant||@@||who sold to J. Hodges, who sold to claimant. Hie giant will be allowed, on payment of||@@||The grant will be allowed, on payment of 21 yeois quit lent, i/i on pioot of liininj||@@||21 years quit-rent, or on proof of having cictted buildings to the value of £1000||@@||erected buildings to the value of £1000. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12413681 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||SYDNEY QUARTER SESSIONS MONDAY. AUGUST 8. I||@@||MONDAY, AUGUST 8. Richard Bourke was found guilty of laiceny.||@@||Richard Bourke was found guilty of larceny. and sentenced to two years in an ironed||@@||and sentenced to two years in an ironed gang.||@@||gang. Elixabcth Holmes, charged with larceny ;||@@||Elizabeth Holmes, charged with larceny ; not guilty,-discharged.||@@||not guilty,— discharged. Maurils B'rnslingl, stoalinga drawingplate;||@@||Mauritz Birnstingl, stealing a drawing plate; guilty-icinanded for sentence.||@@||guilty— remanded for sentence. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. John Broadway, larceny ; guilty -nine days'||@@||John Broadway, larceny ; guilty—nine days' impiisonment.||@@||imprisonment. Anne Kelly, larceny ; guilty-one'month's||@@||Anne Kelly, larceny ; guilty—one month's impiisonment.||@@||imprisonment. William Bradbury, assault ; guilty-three||@@||William Bradbury, assault ; guilty—three month's imprison Tient.||@@||month's imprisonment. Samuel Ao/^stêalingasaddle;guilty-fhree||@@||Samuel Low, stealing a saddle; guilty—three years to au ii on ed gang.||@@||years to an ironed gang. Patrick Phillip», stealing in a dwelling||@@||Patrick Phillips, stealing in a dwelling- house ¡ guilty-remanded for sentence.||@@||house ; guilty—remanded for sentence. John liyan, stealing; guilty-seven years'||@@||John Ryan, stealing; guilty—seven years' transportation.||@@||transportation. John Ford, attempt to commit rape; not||@@||John Ford, attempt to commit rape; not guilty-dischaigcd.||@@||guilty—discharged. John Johnson, receiving stolen property ;||@@||John Johnson, receiving stolen property ; not guilty-discharged.||@@||not guilty—discharged. James Kelly, stealing a boat sail ; not guilty||@@||James Kelly, stealing a boat sail ; not guilty -discharged.||@@||— discharged. Isabella Moore, larceny ; not guilty-dis-||@@||Isabella Moore, larceny ; not guilty—dis- charged. _ ,i ' C »!||@@||charged. Henry Smitfitrt Hayes, assault ; not guilty||@@||Henry Smithers Hayes, assault ; not guilty -discharged.||@@||— discharged. WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. Henry Johnson, larceny ; guilty-one||@@||Henry Johnson, larceny ; guilty—one mouth's imprisonment.||@@||month's imprisonment. Henry Worms, larceny ; guilty-six months'||@@||Henry Worms, larceny ; guilty—six months' imprisonment.||@@||imprisonment. Mary Jones, larceny; guilty-three||@@||Mary Jones, larceny; guilty—three months'hard labour in Female Factory.||@@||months' hard labour in Female Factory. Charles Lcssing, larceny ; guilty-eighteen||@@||Charles Lessing, larceny ; guilty— eighteen months to an ironed gang.||@@||months to an ironed gang. Thomas Skinner, lurceny ; guilty-eighteen||@@||Thomas Skinner, larceny ; guilty—eighteen months to an ironed gang.||@@||months to an ironed gang. Thomas Scully, larceny ; guilty-eighteen||@@||Thomas Scully, larceny ; guilty—eighteen months to an ironed gang.||@@||months to an ironed gang. Edward Connolly, burglary ; guilty-three||@@||Edward Connolly, burglary ; guilty—three years to an ironed gang.||@@||years to an ironed gang. Javtcs Dogcrly, burglary; guilty-three||@@||James Dogerty, burglary; guilty—three years to an ironed gang.||@@||years to an ironed gang. Patrick Culler/on, burglary ¡' guilty-three||@@||Patrick Cullerton, burglary ; guilty—three years to an ironed gang.||@@||years to an ironed gang. James Brassington, burglary; not guilty||@@||James Brassington, burglary; not guilty— discharged. -¿BO».-!||@@||discharged. James Tuckey, burglary ; not guilty||@@||James Tuckey, burglary ; not guilty— discharged.||@@||discharged. Jessy West, larceny; not guilty-dis-||@@||Jessy West, larceny; not guilty—dis- charged, i/,/a iV-~||@@||charged. James Sweeper, larceny ; not guilty-dis||@@||James Sweeper, larceny ; not guilty—dis- charged. X* ?%' "||@@||charged. James Kelly, receiving stolen property ; not||@@||James Kelly, receiving stolen property ; not guilty-dischaiged.||@@||guilty—discharged. Hilliard Roberts, assault; not guilty-dis-||@@||Richard Roberts, assault; not guilty—dis- charged. . ",/i ' , 4||@@||charged. V, William Williams, assault; not guilty||@@||William Williams, assault; not guilty— discharged.||@@||discharged. Thomas Llewellyn, common assault ; guilty||@@||Thomas Llewellyn, common assault ; guilty -remanded for-sentence.||@@||—remanded for sentence. John Jones, common assault; guilty-re«||@@||John Jones, common assault; guilty—re- manded for Renten co.||@@||manded for sentence. Jeremiah Lynch, robbery and assault; not||@@||Jeremiah Lynch, robbery and assault; not guilty-discharged.||@@||guilty— discharged. William Hocken,, «ssnult and robbery ; not||@@||William Hockey, assault and robbery ; not guilty-discharged, "__'_||@@||guilty— discharged, - THURSDAY. I||@@||THURSDAY. Thomai ï.tlli;, libel on Mr. Prout ¡ guilty||@@||Thomas Lilly, libel on Mr. Prout ; guilty— to be imprisoned for three calendar months. I||@@||to be imprisoned for three calendar months. Mary Lamont, common scold ;_ guilty-la-||@@||Mary Lamont, common scold ; guilty— la- bour in the Female Factory for bix calendar||@@||bour in the Female Factory for six calendar months.||@@||months. Jamet Murphy, embezzlement; guilty||@@||James Murphy, embezzlement; guilty— remanded.||@@||remanded. Richard Gamble, robbery in dwelling-house ;||@@||Richard Gamble, robbery in dwelling-house ; guilty-remanded.||@@||guilty— remanded. Samuel Burr, larceny ; not guilty-dis-||@@||Samuel Burr, larceny ; not guilty— dis- charged.||@@||charged. Mauritz Birnstingl, stealing a drawing||@@||Mauritz Birnstingl, stealing a drawing plate; six months' confinement in Sydney||@@||plate; six months' confinement in Sydney Gaol.||@@||Gaol. FRIDAV.||@@||FRIDAY. Matthew Breen, at large with fire arms; I||@@||Matthew Breen, at large with fire arms; guilty- to be transported to a penal settle-||@@||guilty—to be transported to a penal settle- ment for life.||@@||ment for life. George Churchwood, atlorge with fire arms ;||@@||George Churchwood, at large with fire arms ; guilty-to he transported to a penal settle-||@@||guilty—to be transported to a penal settle- ment for life.||@@||ment for life. William Clarke, larceny ; guilty-to be||@@||William Clarke, larceny ; guilty—to be woiked in an ironed gang for two years.||@@||worked in an ironed gang for two years. James King, larceny ; guilty-to be worked||@@||James King, larceny ; guilty—to be worked in an ironed gang for two years.||@@||in an ironed gang for two years. Jama Marti», larceny ; guilty-hurd labout||@@||Jama Martin, larceny ; guilty—hard labour in House U'Coi rection for four months.||@@||in House of Correction for four months. James llollonbor ¡, larceny , guilty-one||@@||James Hollonborn, larceny , guilty—one months' imprisonment in goal.||@@||months' imprisonment in goal. John Knowledge, larceny ; guilty-one||@@||John Knowledge, larceny ; guilty—one mouth's impiUonmcnl in goal.||@@||mouth's imprisonment in goal. Edward bruce, stealing limber; guilty;- six||@@||Edward Bruce, stealing timber; guilty;—six months'imprisonment in gaol. »||@@||months' imprisonment in gaol. John Cooper, stealing; not guilty-^-dia||@@||John Cooper, stealing; not guilty—dis- charged.||@@||charged. Elisabeth Sheehan, stealing ¡.¡not guilty||@@||Elizabeth Sheehan, stealing; not guilty— discharged.||@@||discharged. Anna Debauhs, larceny ; not,"guifty-dis-||@@||Anna Debauhs, larceny ; not guilty—dis- charged.||@@||charged. June Brow.:, larceny; not'guilty-^-dis-||@@||Jane Brown, larceny; not guilty—dis- charged.||@@||charged. (horge Bruce, larceny; not.îfgfilliyatfdis-j||@@||George Bruce, larceny; not guilty—dis- charged.||@@||charged. George Stanley, robbery in dwelling :;not||@@||George Stanley, robbery in dwelling ; not guilty-remanded. '"" ' Sv?*v(||@@||guilty—remanded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12425490 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn 7V, ih* r.j;inrK.flh3SmhtcilMormii¡lli"t||@@||7V, ih* r.j;inrK.flh3SmhtcilMormii¡lli"t To the lulilors »J t/i¡>o¡/um-¡/"""". ?< j||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald Gentlcmen-I read in your report; otja||@@||GENTLEMEN,—I read in your report of the Governor's speeth in Council, in «» T.J||@@||Governor's speech in Council, in this morn- ing's Herald, tile follow ingannountM^||@@||ing's Herald, the following announcement " Among those (officers) disinissei*w^||@@||" Among those (officers) dismissed were Mr Dixon, Mr. Ralph, and. Mf, fr» >'ti||@@||Dixon, Mr. Ralph, and. Mr. Finch," the statement, as {urns regards iny»t»i||@@||statement, as far as regards myself, whether Í||@@|| Ila .ra error or otherwise," ia fît'sî ; and||@@||[?] to an error or otherwise, is false ; and jon will therefo/e contradict it.||@@||[?] you will therefore contradict it. d occasion to represent^ to the Deputy||@@||I had occasion to represent to the Deputy ,-nr-Cicnoral, that the circumstances in||@@||Surveyor-General, that the circumstances in I was placed prnvcntcd my being r.s||@@||which I was placed prevented my being as it a member of the Department ns I||@@||[?]nt a member of the Department as I ereil my duty required ; and in an early||@@||considered my duty required ; and in an early if the correspondence intimated, that,||@@||[?] of the correspondence intimated, that, supported, 1 anticipated the necessity||@@||[?] supported, I anticipated the necessity ring. This led to my sending in a let||@@||[of ret?]iring. This led to my sending in a let- .esignation. Two contradictory letters,||@@||[ter of?] resignation. Two contradictory letters, ctitioxs dates, (professing to be in du||@@||[?]fictitious dates, (professing to be in du ?), were sent me as the only answer to||@@||?e), were sent me as the only answer to These I submitted to His Kxeellency,||@@||[?] These I submitted to His Excellency, h the Colonial Secretary, and they||@@||[?]gh the Colonial Secretary, and they .¡thdraivn. I made every effort to get||@@||[?] w¡thdrawn. I made every effort to get straight-forward communication from||@@||straight-forward communication from vernment, but in vain,||@@||[?]overnment, but in vain. course thus adopted by the Governor,||@@||[?] course thus adopted by the Governor, c use which His Excellency thought fit||@@||[?] the use which His Excellency thought fit ke of the obscurity be had himself oc||@@||[?] make of the obscurity be had himself oc tHMHiiod, have induced mc to lay the corrcs||@@||[?]ned, have induced me to lay the corres /?¡SMeiice before the Home Government, mid||@@||pondence before the Home Government, and '¿fäjfclicncy should have precluded any pub||@@||[?] delicacy should have precluded any pub- JBfWusion to the subject in the interval of||@@||[?]lusion to the subject in the interval of S8j|ting a reply, I request you xvill ascertain||@@||[?]ting a reply, I request you will ascertain íafljgther my name has been inserted in the||@@||whether my name has been inserted in the fjBe passage by mistake, and, at all events,||@@||[?]e passage by mistake, and, at all events, îjÈjËpi mc thus publicly to deny the truth of||@@||allow me thus publicly to deny the truth of 'ÄSstiitement. I||@@||[?]tatement. PS 1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen,||@@||I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, ftffif HENEAGE FINCH.||@@||HENEAGE FINCH. Ä$ustl7. _||@@||August 17. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12408207 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 MORETON BAY.||@@||MORETON BAY. (b the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald t||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald Íentlfmfn,-The slate of this district, with||@@||Gentlemen, - The state of this district, with ispectto the aborigines, appeals now tohnve||@@||respect to the aborigines, appears now to have rfrivednt such a cubis that the necessity of||@@||arrived at such a crisis that the necessity of Erne mc ins being immediately adopted to||@@||some means being immediately adopted to jpiessouti ige on their part, and min an antrd||@@||repress outrage on their part, and unwarrented jtribution on the part of the settlers, is||@@||retribution on the part of the settlers, is »viona||@@||obvious. I Although much appeals to be expected||@@||Although much appeals to be expected lorn a police torce a slight knowledge of Ihe||@@||from a police force, a slight knowledge of the iuntiy they would have to net m, with othci||@@||country they would have to act in, with other jrcuuistunces which elseuheic impede the||@@||circumstances which elsewhere impede the &efiiliies= of such a body, make it at once||@@||usefulness of such a body, make it at once Spnrent how little ought to be anticipated||@@||apparent how little ought to be anticipated Som their presence||@@||from their presence. | M ithotit entirely losing sight of a con||@@||Without entirely losing sight of a con- Babul u y force as an useful auxiliary, I||@@||stabulary force as an useful auxiliary, I fruid beg to suggest, as a means by which an||@@||shuld beg to suggest, as a means by which an JTcctunl blow might be struck at the root ol||@@||effectual blow might be struck at the root of le evil, an extended sjstem ol missiouniy||@@||the evil, an extended system of missionary ?struction||@@||construction. II o pi event crime m the first instance, ought||@@||To prevent crime in the first instance, ought I» ays to bo considered of much gi eater un||@@||..ways to be considered of much greater im- ¡irtaiice than to put it down through the fear||@@||portance than to put it down through the fear Ípunishment, but that such a scheme for||@@||of punishment, but that such a scheme for le removal of the present evil should find||@@||the removal of the present evil should find bpport amongst the squatters generally||@@||support amongst the squatters generally »asperated as they arc by tecent (and, in||@@||exasperated as they are by recent (and, in ïauy instances, unprovoked) injury-were||@@||many instances, unprovoked) injury - were ?o much to expect fiom human nature Io||@@||too much to expect from human nature. To liose, ho\ve\er, beyond the ii flucncc of such||@@||those, however, beyond the influencc of such feelings, who aie moved by motives of Chris||@@||feelings, who are moved by motives of Chris- jan benevolence, and can form a dispassion||@@||tian benevolence, and can form a dispassion- ic opinion, and to the government of the||@@||ate opinion, and to the government of the plony, I would appeal, on the grounds of||@@||colony, I would appeal, on the grounds of tobey, economy, anil, abov e all, Christianity||@@||policy, economy, and, abov all, Christianity ¡self||@@||itself. | Inefficient, in some respects, for want of||@@||| Inefficient, in some respects, for want of Irlequnte support, as the picsent mission to||@@||adequate support, as the present mission to ?e aborigines is, its influence upon the||@@||the aborigines is, its influence upon the Jntivcs bus been much greater than is gene||@@||natives has been much greater than is gene- jilly supposed, and I may add, that I hav c||@@||rally supposed, and I may add, that I have leen enabled to arrive at this conclusion by||@@||been enabled to arrive at this conclusion by fersonnl obseivation-an advantage those||@@||personal observation - an advantage those ¡ho deprcc ite all such institutions seldom||@@||who deprecate all such institutions seldom |nv c, 01 choose to av nil themselv es of, and,||@@||have, 0r choose to avail themselves of, and, jowevei impel ccptible and tai dy the change||@@||however imperceptible and tardy the change lay be, eveiy little adv mee upon such a||@@||may be, every little advance upon such a bundation ab Christianity iffoidb will be sub||@@||fundation as Christianity affords will be sub- inntial and peumnent||@@||stantial and permanent. j It is frcnerallj allowed that, in propnition||@@||It is generally allowed that, in proportion s we injuie the abougincs by occupjmg||@@||.s we injure the aborigines by occupying lieir countrv, we ure m justice bound to||@@||their country, we are in justice bound to bake them an equivalent in some sort But||@@||make them an equivalent in some sort. But lie injury they sustain in thatiespect lscom||@@||the injury they sustain in that respect is com- (aratively inconsiderable when compmed||@@||paratively inconsiderable when compared nth »hut they suffer fiom the introduction||@@||with what they suffer from the introduction If the diseases and vices of Luropeans, and||@@||of the diseases and vices of Europeans, and he temptations they ore exposed to hy the||@@||the temptations they are exposed to by the htroduction of piopert) It must, theiefore,||@@||introduction of property. It must, therefore, [e allowed that, in justice, we nie bound to||@@||be allowed that, in justice, we are bound to ¡se the means to clev ate then moral charac||@@||use the means to elevate their moral charac- er, so as not to ejiposc them, without an||@@||ter, so as not to exposc them, without an Holton our part, to those penalties which in||@@||effort on our part, to those penalties which in elf defence it may be found necessaiy to||@@||self defence it may be found necessary to Diforce||@@||inforce. That a constabulary force, as a secondniy||@@||That a constabulary force, as a secondary neans, would be neccssaij, cannot be||@@||means, would be neccssary, cannot be loubfed, foi, as we not tmfrequently find||@@||doubted, for, as we not unfrequently find pankind obstinately and incorrigibly b-nt||@@||mankind obstinately and incorrigibly bent in evil «heie eveiy ndvantn0e of instruction||@@||on evil where every advantage of instruction las been enjojed fiom infancy, it is much||@@||has been enjoyed from infancy, it is much noie to he expected that, where the principles||@@||more to he expected that, where the principles if evii have been so long and uncontiolledly||@@||of evil have been so long and uncontrolledly it work, more instances of deprauty will be||@@||at work, more instances of depravity will be ound||@@||found flic importance of the subject demands the||@@||The importance of the subject demands the mmedialc interference of the government,||@@||immediate interference of the government, nul it is to be hoped, should they be content||@@||and it is to be hoped, should they be content rilli the organi7 ition ot a police foi ce, how||@@||with the organisation of a police force, how- ver cíheieiit, the friends of humanity will||@@||ever efficient, the friends of humanity will lot be backward to lay hold ot the means of||@@||not be backward to lay hold of the means of linslun instruction, b) affording supput to||@@||Christian instruction, by affording support to iriviile missionary establishments and at||@@||private missionary establishments and at he sume time they promote the cau»c of||@@||te same time they promote the cau»c of elision and morality amongst the blacks, by||@@||elision and morality amongst the blacks, by heir interference rescue manj of their white||@@||heir interference rescue manj of their white irethrcn from that awful clime, blood guilti||@@||irethrcn from that awful clime, blood guilti icss||@@||icss Feeling the importance of the subject as a||@@||Feeling the importance of the subject as a laity immediately concerned, I have ven-||@@||laity immediately concerned, I have ven- ured to come foi wai d in this manner , und||@@||ured to come foi wai d in this manner , und hould the subject not he Itiken up by abler||@@||hould the subject not he Itiken up by abler lunds may take the liberty of farther ties||@@||lunds may take the liberty of farther ties ^iibbiug on your patience||@@||^iibbiug on your patience A SQUATTER.||@@||A SQUATTER. Moreton Bay, July, 1S12.||@@||Moreton Bay, July, 1S12. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12410770 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUTWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. August 9.-Runger, 12, Lnverick, for Port||@@||August 9.—Ranger, 12, Laverick, for Port Aiken, in ballast; Rover. 10, Thompson,||@@||Aiken, in ballast ; Rover, 10, Thompson, for Botany and the Hawkesbury, in bal'||@@||for Botany and the Hawkesbury, in bal- last . Clartnct, 07, Thompson, for tho Man.||@@||last ; Clarence, 67, Thompson, for the Man- i'tng, with sundries; Sophia Jane, »toniner,||@@||ning, with sundries ; Sophia Jane, steamer, l^O, for Wollongong, with sundries; Nautilut,||@@||136, for Wollongong, with sundries ; Nautilus, 40, Johnson, lor Newcastle, with «undríea.||@@||40, Johnson, for Newcastle, with sundríes. CLE\RANCCI YestEaoAT.-The schooner||@@||CLEARANCES YESTERDAY.-The schooner Jahn Pirie, Captain Duke, for Port Phillip,||@@||Jahn Pirie, Captain Duke, for Port Phillip, with sundries. Passenger?-Mr. Moliaon ;||@@||with sundries. Passengers-Mr. Molison ; steerage, Messrs. Bnrtsr, Stooks, Kilpatrick,||@@||steerage, Messrs. Barter, Stooks, Kilpatrick, Heaver, Dowling, Laing, and Sinclair. The||@@||Beaver, Dowling, Laing, and Sinclair. The sithnomr Catherine, Captain Baiinatyne, fur||@@||schooner Catherine, Captain Bannatyne, for Port Nicholstm, with sundries. P-mengcr»||@@||Port Nicholson, with sundries. Passengers— Mr. TIKI Mrs. rinplucl, Mr. and Mis. Nathan,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Raphael, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan, Mri. Cool*, Messrs. Carty, IJtrnett, Sando-,||@@||Mrs. Coots, Messrs. Carty, Barnett, Sandoe, . and A. Wilkie, Arclwr, B.igis, and Day,||@@||and A. Wilkie, Archer, Baggs, and Day, he brig Sir John Byng, Captain Keen, for||@@||The brig Sir John Byng, Captain Keen, for Hobart Town, with ncral the uccessit} of recommencing lh"||@@||General the necessity of recommencing the Linen and miling a sufiicicnt dingo to||@@||delivery, and making a sufficient charge to lovel the additional e\pense, as I conceive||@@||cover the additional expense, as I conceive, economy being the ordci of the da}), tint||@@||(economy being the order of the day), that h be the ciuse ot its discontiuuincc ieehng||@@||it be the cause of its discontinuance; feeling JÉitisfiei1 Ih it those inhabitants who hive not||@@||satisfied that those inhabitants who have not IS i ian at the ir comm md to send evtiy day to||@@||a man at their command to send every day to Hj> quiie foi then lettcis, would elicit fully||@@||enquire for their letters, would cheerfully áSi} it so mci than then lettcis should lay||@@||pay it, sooner than their letters should lay gwuic week afici week "ioui insertion will||@@||there week after week. Your insertion will ¡¡Sbli^e ill those inhabitants to whom lime||@@||oblige all those inhabitants to whom I have aipoken on the subject at||@@||spoken on the subject at H _SURRY HILLS.||@@||SURRY HILLS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12419054 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn M oiiOtiTAii oaniasJonDUMoa.||@@||ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE i1 ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL.||@@||ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL. I Wo the Jlditoi s of lite Sydney Moi n'niy IIci aid.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. ÍENriivirN-I am induced lo tioublc you||@@||GENTLEMEN, - I am induced to trouble you itli a few lines fiom leading a lettei in yom||@@||with a few lines from reading a letter in your ipci signed 'Luthoi,' relating to bunt||@@||paper signed "Luther," relating to Saint ndiew s Chapel, in Gcoige street, and am,||@@||Andrew's Chapel, in George-street; and am, will own, somewhat suipnsod it the tone||@@||I will own, somewhat surprised at the tone Inch he, appaiently a sinceie Chnicbnian,||@@||which he, apparently a sincere Churchman, is thought pioper to adopt He appears to||@@||has thought proper to adopt. He appears to mik th it the el oss is inapt emblematic ii||@@||think that the cross is in apt emblematical namentfoi the House ot God -and jet in||@@||ornament for the House of God, - and yet in 938>ncliision he suggest« thepropuety of tal in¿||@@||conclusion he suggests the propriety of taking ¡JÉówn the large one willi what object I can||@@||down the large one; with what object I can- v&t divine Clenrlj the pietended one of||@@||not divine. Clearly the pretended one of ÍA-cseiung the syimnctij of the building||@@||preserving the symmetry of the building HKniint he the lcilonc, because w tbout the||@@||cannot be the real one, because without the SsSoss it the gable end it would be lop sided||@@||cross at the gable end it would be lop-sided. ?¡»siippoic the llitci tiou is to piopitialc our||@@||I suppose the intention is to propitiate our Síiesbj tenan biethieii, who it appeals, hilve||@@||Presbyterian brethren, who, it appears, have SjÄken oflence at oin using the sign of Gin ist. s||@@||taken offence at our using the sign of Christ's iSjussum as a memento of hi« death, for till||@@||passion as a memento of his death, for till Sow I revei lieirdanj such objection raised||@@||now I never heard any such objection raised ]&y a Churchman I can only s ly that, if Mi||@@||by a Churchman. I can only say that, if Mr. pbuthci has eici been in England, he must||@@||Luther has ever been in England, he must (pjjavesecn almost every village Church thus||@@||have seen almost every village Church thus appiopilately docoinlcd The little chinch||@@||appropriately decorated. The little church W the village m which I was bom (built ibout||@@||in the village in which I was born (built about Icn I j vena ngo)h is titi et ciosses on Us îoof||@@||twenty years ago) has three crosses on its roof- % and nobodj ev i thought it stiange 01||@@||ing, and nobody ever thought it strange or i; lsh One would be temped to imagine||@@||popish. One would be tempted to imagine lightened Chin clinien vveie ashamed of||@@||enlightened Churchmen were ashamed of lu ieli0ion when they arc willing thus||@@||their religion, when they are willing thus putulu to the peevi h opposition of||@@||to pander to the peevish opposition of cn opponents I hope his nonsensical||@@||their opponents. I hope his nonsensical geradon will bo disiegaided, foi if||@@||suggestion will be disregarded, for, if e ciovses ho taken down, people w 11 it||@@||the crosses be taken down, people will at ce lnngine that lhere was something||@@||once imagine that there was something alitions and lmpiopei m then election||@@||idolatrous and improper in their erection. o Cliiuebnian evci dieamt of vvoishippiug||@@||No Churchman ever dreamt of worshipping e Cioss oin leligion is, lb ink Heaven, ot||@@||the Cross; our religion is, thank Heaven, of a enlightened i nature to allow us to do so||@@||so enlightened a nature to allow us to do so; 11 ii God i sake, let us no1 rend oin clo ik,||@@||but for God's sake, let us not rend our cloak, r the Pap st to sec oin divisions thiough the||@@||for the Papist to see our divisions through the gap. is I am, Gentlemen, yours obediently,||@@||I am, Gentlemen, yours obediently, §3 A LAYMAN.||@@||A. LAYMAN. HI PS.-It is lather hard that the cio-h on||@@||P.S. - It is rather hard that the cross on jSnr-spiic of St. James's, and those on other||@@||the spire of St. James's, and those on other '^Chinches in the colony should be unmolested,||@@||Churches in the colony should be unmolested, Jput I suppose their turn will come next.||@@||but I suppose their turn will come next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12425487 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn '. DEPARTURES.||@@||DEPARTURES. For the South Sea TUbery, yesterday, the||@@||For the South Sea Fishery, yesterday, the whaling hr:g Setiuiamler, Captain Nickson,||@@||whaling brig Scamander, Captain Nickson, with whiiling Rear, &c.||@@||with whaling gear, &c. For Port Phillip mid Adelaide, the same||@@||For Port Phillip and Adelaide, the same day, the bri * Emma, Captain Sproulc, with||@@||day, the brig Emma, Captain Sproule, with suudriui. Piissi'iiircrs-Mr., Mm., and MUs||@@||sundries. Passengers—Mr., Mrs., and Miss Murra.', Min Scott, nml Mr. Dutton ; steer-||@@||Murray, Miss Scott, and Mr. Dutton ; steer- age: Mu. Ilnni and child, Mesint. Robinson,||@@||age : Mrs. Burn and child, Messrs. Robinson, Spiller, Wooroi, and Oliver.||@@||Spiller, Woores, and Driver. The »hip Ulm will sail for Bombay posi-||@@||The ship Eden will sail for Bombay posi- tively on Saturday uinming next; »lie||@@||tively on Saturday morning next ; she will not lake trno]n ¡h at first intended.||@@||will not take troops as at first intended. The schooner Jfupe nriivcd lint evening||@@||The schooner Hope arrived last evening from the Clnrcnce, with 18,00,1 feet of pine,||@@||from the Clarence, with 18,000 feet of pine, The Suaxn and llcsolu ion were taking in cargo||@@||The Susan and Resolution were taking in cargo there for Sydney. The Paterson was lying||@@||there for Sydney. The Paterson was lying olF th' bar when the ffnpe left.||@@||off the bar when the Hope left. The brig Clarence^has met with very in-||@@||The brig Clarence has met with very in- different success, having obtained only three||@@||different success, having obtained only three hundred barrell of sperm; she spoke the||@@||hundred barrels of sperm ; she spoke the Lady Iilaektuand on the 21 st December, with||@@||Lady Blackwood on the 21st December, with 300 barrels of Rpenn on hoard, which vessel||@@||300 barrels of sperm on hoard, which vessel reported having seen the Jiulralii, about||@@||reported having seen the JAustralia, about three weeks before, willi loo barrels. The||@@||three weeks before, with 150 barrels. The Clarence touched fit the Island of Ascension,||@@||Clarence touched at the Island of Ascension, where several Anieric.in whalers were lying||@@||where several American whalers were lying nt the same time; but the number of barrels||@@||at the same time ; but the number of barrels on board them was not ascertained.||@@||on board them was not ascertained. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12425482 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡aro Ila- Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. Iii s ii i m, v, -1 was stiutk with the force of||@@||GENTLEMEN, I was struck with the force of our lctnail»? ni the linn d, a fen days igo||@@||your remarks in the Herald, a few days ago uthe uupinpiuty of allowing childi en to||@@||on the impropriety of allowing children to nine into constant cont-ict with convict sci-||@@||come into constant contact with convict ser- ants, in jour lcport of the cnsc of Mi||@@||vants, in your report of the case of Mr. Vooltott s assigned servant and ippicntict,||@@||Woolcott's assigned servant and apprentice; nd if in this soli tai) instance, tilt centact||@@||and if in this solitary instance, the contact eserxed such repiobation, xvhat do von think||@@||deserved such reprobation, what do you think f that item in the Lstimntcs for l81), just||@@||of that item in the Estimates for 1843, just ¡Blniblishtd, " for rationing and tloihnig ten||@@||published, " for rationing and clothing ten ¡fiiec apprentices,foi the Government Piiutiug||@@||free apprentices, for the Government Printing SjDHice, to come into close contact willi||@@||Office," to come into close contact with iii entj one prisoncis of the ciovvn, (unit||@@||twenty-one prisoners of the crown, (vide igl itunatc) now employed in that cstablish||@@||Estimate) now employed in that establish- «innit7 Do you tint think, gentlemen, these||@@||ment? Do you think think, gentlemen, these mm orphans, (Jiir, 1 presume they me tobe||@@||ten orphans, (for, I presume they are to be m ikeu ti oin tilt Orphan School, lui no frte||@@||taken from the Orphan School, for no free ffiparcnt would allow Ins children to be cou-||@@||parent would allow his children to be con- lta initiated by suth socittv,) do you not||@@||taminated by such society,) do you not rjthn k th it thebc tenorphans,nt the espnation||@@||think that these ten orphans, at the expiration i§< f then ippicntictship, will have m evcr||@@||of their apprenticeship, will have an ever- £1 iMmg c tust to déploie then unhappy fate||@@||lasting cause to deplore their unhappy fate am (ailing into the hands of those cruel guai||@@||in falling into the hands of those cruel guar- ¿di n s who plattd them into constant contntt||@@||dians who placed them into constant contact «willi conxitt striants||@@||with convict servants. p! I am, Gentlemen.||@@||I am, Gentlemen. S Yours obediently,||@@||Yours obediently, 1 ' HUMANITAS.||@@||HUMANITAS. 3 August 17th, 1842.||@@||August 17th, 1842. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12411142 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAITLAND CIRCUIT COURT CALEN-||@@||MAITLAND CIRCUIT COURT CALEN- DAR. THIRD TERM. 1812.||@@||DAR, THIRD TERM, 1842. TUF following is a hbt of the piisoneis, with||@@||The following is a list of the prisoners, with the ehaiges on vv Inch they are to be tried -||@@||the charges on which they are to be tried:— Assault viith intent to commit lape.||@@||Assault with intent to commit rape.— Stephen Lawrence, bjnd, alsoEdvvaidLalley,||@@||Stephen Lawrence, bond; also Edward Lalley, lree by sen nude.||@@||free by servitude. Shooting with intent to murder.-Edward||@@||Shooting with intent to murder.—Edward Pncit, free.||@@||Prieast free. Killing cattle with intent to steal the car-||@@||Killing cattle with intent to steal the car- case-Fryingpan and Wellington, two abori-||@@||case.—Fryingpan and Wellington, two abori- gines||@@||gines. Killing sheep with intent to steal the car-||@@||Killing sheep with intent to steal the car- cases.- lohn L\nan, tree, Abraham Dawes,||@@||cases.—John Lynan, free; Abraham Dawes, free, John Ponur, fue, James Fitzgerald,||@@||free; John Pomer, free; James Fitzgerald, bond, George Ciuig, bond.||@@||bond; George Craig, bond. Cattle stealing.- I'hoinas Pearce, Joseph||@@||Cattle stealing.—Thomas Pearce, Joseph Palfii), John Jones, Allied Jones, James||@@||Palfrey, John Jones, Alfred Jones, James Rev »olds, Geoigc Simpson, nnd Patriek||@@||Reynolds, George Simpson, and Patrick O'Dannell.||@@||O'Donnell. Foigerj -John M'Lennan, free, John||@@||Forgery.—John M'Lennan, free; John Macnamaiia, free by servitude; John Wee-||@@||Macnamarra, free by servitude; John Wee- dington, fiee bj servitude, John Millai, free||@@||dington, free by servitude, John Millar, free by suvitude, Juhn Milla», ticl*et-of-leave||@@||by servitude; John Millar, ticket-of-leave holtlei ; Challes Maekni, ticket-of-leave||@@||holder; Charles Mackin, ticket-of-leave holde).||@@||holder. Minder.-Jeny, an abongmul , Thomas||@@||Murder.—Jerry, an aboriginal; Thomas Cropper, free, Charles Smith, nee, Robert||@@||Cropper, free; Charles Smith, free; Robert Fcirall, soldier.||@@||Ferrall, soldier. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12416830 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPARTURES-None.||@@||DEPARTURES-None. PORT PHILLIP SHIPPING. |||@@||PORT PHILLIP SHIPPING. Arrisáis -Scptcmber27 -Octaii, baique,||@@||Arrivals.–September 27 –Ocean, barque, 5uO tons, I irnos Wind, mister, from Lu it||@@||560 tons, James Ward, master, from Liver- pool, I2thMa), und It io tie Jaiieiio, 1st Au||@@||pool, 12th May, and Rio de Janeiro, 1st Au- KUst I'nsscngers-¡nbiii, Alnstnu M'Kcn/ic,||@@||gust. Passengers–cabin, Alastair M'Kenzie, Lsq , (Deputy Shciill), lndv, child, mid ser||@@||Esq., (Deputy Sheriff), lady, child, and ser= vant, Tatrick Ciliss m, 1 <¡q , M 1) , 1 >d), ii\||@@||vant, Patrick Glissan, Esq., M. d., lady, six children, and sen nut Mr mid Mri Duggin,||@@||children, and servant Mr. and Mrs. Duggan, Miss 1 jic, Messis 1 boinas O kill, Anthon)||@@||Miss Eyre, Messrs. Thomas O'Kell, Anthony Collins, Donald M'I aush, Chirles Ii), md||@@||Collins, Donald M'Tavish, Charles Fry, Robeit G unpbcll Yuille tntcrmcdiitc, Mr||@@||Robert Campbcll Yuille; intermediate, Mr. mid Mrs M lisbali uid child, Mr und Mr«||@@||and Mrs. Marshall and child, Mr. and Mrs. Bin nt, and foui childi cn, Mr md Mis Don||@@||Burns, and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Don- nell), Mr and Mrs Pom li and child, Mistes||@@||nelly, Mr. and Mrs. Powell and child, Misses Unmet Jennings, I nucos G nimm, mid||@@||Harriet Jennings, Frances Grahamm, and Mm tim Ward, Musis lames Robson, lohn||@@||Martha Ward, Messers. James Robson, John 1 lavelle, John Ritchie, A\ ilhnm Moore loshtii||@@||Flavelle, John Ritchie, William Moore, Joshua mid Junes Vognu, 1. II DuiC3, lliomis||@@||and Junes Vogan, T. H. Davies, Thomas Howson, G D Murra), Henry Cunning,||@@||Howson, G. D. Murray, Henry Canning, 1 liornas Snndcison, Willum mid Joseph Bir||@@||Thomas Sanderson, William mid Joseph Bir- kctt, mid I unes Alcxnndei , sixt) iota »n the||@@||kett, and James Alexander; sixty-four in the steerage -Pott l'lulhp Patt tot||@@||steerage. –Port Phillip Patriot bcptcmbei 28-Instan, barque, 181 tons,||@@||September 28.–Tuscan, barque, 181 tons, r Ormond, linster, li oin London, 1') h Mi)||@@||F. Ormond, master, from London, 19th May. Passengers- cabin, fur Poit Phillip, Mr||@@||Passengers – cabin, for Port Phillip, Mr. Iviinip-foi Auckland, New Zealand, Miss||@@||Kamp–for Auckland, New Zealand, Miss Menin in, Messrs Button, Bibers senior and||@@||Newman, Messrs. Burton, Babers, senior and .liinioi, Dilc), senior and junior, Atkin, mid||@@||junior, Diley, senior and junior, Atkin, and llotchkin , intermediate, Mrs Matthews nnd||@@||Hotchkin; intermediate, Mrs. Matthews and two->oii8, Messrs Nermnn, Hamilton, Hobson,||@@||two sons, Messrs. Nerman, Hamilton, Hobson, Ashworth, Pindlc), and Ila) ward||@@||Ashworth, Pindley, and Hayward Mamhst oi Tim Or/in-liom Livci||@@||MANIFEST OF THE OCEAN.– From Liver- pool, 15 crates, 0 tierces cm then wire, lj||@@||pool; 15 crates, 9 tierces earthenware, 15 firkins butter, 12banels salt, SO red dolls,||@@||firkins butter, 12 barrels salt, 80 red deals, .200 linns, 27 boxes glass, 7 cases iuriutiiic,||@@||200 hams, 27 boxes glass, 7 cases furniture, 7 packages oigan, 2 chests, I trunk, 1 bo\, I||@@||7 packages organ, 2 chests, 1 trunk, 1 box, 1 case, 1 lint bn\, 2 biles, Hcips mid Guee,||@@||case, 1 hat box, 2 bales, Heaps and Grice; .10 boxes mould ( mulles, C ire) and M'Don||@@||30 boxes mould candles, Carey and M'Don- nell, 20cisks, 12 ciscs, 5 critcs luulwnic,||@@||nell; 20 casks, 12 cases, 5 crates hardware, 70 kegs nails, 200 bundles spidcs, 10 bundles||@@||70 kegs nails, 200 bundles spades, 10 bundles shot els, 5 bundles pins, 2 bundles wire, Pul||@@||shovels, 5 bundles pans, 2 bundles wire, Pul- Ini, Poitci niidCo , i c isc«, 1 c isk hnrduni'o||@@||lar, Porter and Co.; 3 cases, 1 cask hardware 1' Inglis, ü c i«cs lurdw aie, Were, Hi others,||@@||P. Inglis; 3 cases hardware, Were, Brothers; 50 casks nails, 170 plough moulds, Jo do/cn||@@||50 casks nails, 170 plough moulds, 36 dozen spidcs,') hiles, 0 boxes, J0¡ ca«cs Gcnc\ i,||@@||spades, 9 bales, 9 boxes, 303 cases Geneva, 200 tons suit, Dunlop, Micnub, mid Co , 1||@@||200 tons salt, Dunlop, Macnab, and Co.; 1 c isc siddlcr), M'Giott) , J bairds, 2 boxes,||@@||case saddlery, M'Grotty; 2 barrels, 2 boxes, Hells and Buchanan , lo hogsheads nie, Dunn,||@@||Bells and Buchanan; 10 hogsheads ale, Dunn; 10 crates, 2 hogsheads cirthcnwmc, L We«t||@@||10 crates, 2 hogsheads earthenware, E. West- bj mid Co , 1 box, linen cloths, I A Mais||@@||by and Co.; 1 box, linen cloths, J. A. Mars den , 1 big sil mninoni ic, A AN illts and Co||@@||den; 1 bag sal ammoniac, A Willis and Co.; 1 box, Claude line mid Co , li c isks, 7||@@||1 box, Claude Farie and Co., 11 casks, 7 boxes irlusswmc, Smifh indSons, I bales, 1||@@||boxes glusswarc, Smith and Sons; 4 bales, 1 box, W Wcstgiitlt, l!)o pieces lignum Mt j.||@@||box, W. Wcstgarth; 196 pieces lignum vitae, Ashhurst and Co , 7 c isks, 200 Innis, ¿ bun||@@||Ashhurst and Co.; 7 casks, 200 hams, 3 bun- dies bicon, J li 1 eclestou \i boxes h its,||@@||dles bacon, J. H. Eccleston; 13 boxes hats, Rou and, M ich lb, and Co , 100 barrels table||@@||Rowand, Machnab, and Co.; 100 barrels table salt, order, 2 c ises, 1 Broun||@@||salt, order; 2 cases, T. Brown ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12416815 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn COURT Ol' VICKADMIRA1.TY.||@@||COURT OF VICE-ADMIRALTY. I . I* nii> wv||@@||FRIDAY. iiDionr. im Jami sDowmnu.||@@||BEFORE Sir James Dowling. owiN r. '' vu». no\BiiNoa mt ki tt."||@@||OWEN V. '' THE GOVERNOR HALKETT." The Judge, ¡it the petition of the piomo||@@||The Judge, at the petition of the promo- vcnl's practoi, assigned to heal this causo on||@@||vent's proctor, assigned to hear this cause on Pi ¡day next, the 11th instant.||@@||Fr¡day next, the 11th instant. Equity.-After His Honor the Chief Justice||@@||Equity.–After His Honor the Chief Justice lind dein crcd ludgmcnth in the cases, Mac*||@@||had delivered judgments in the cases, Mac- dcrmott i>. M'Dumild.mid Tieeaiidniiothci ».||@@||dcrmott v. M'Donald and Tree and another v. Saw\el, the full Couit sat foi the pin pine of||@@||Sawyer, the full Court sat for the purpose of healing the appeal causes, Altorne) (iincnl||@@||hearing the appeal causes, Attorney-General v I'.Miiis, mid \V)3C with othcis «.Pollick.||@@||v. Evans, and Wyse with others v. Polack. The Cou.t having heard the arguments m each||@@||The Court having heard the arguments in each case, usiived judgment, and adjourned at||@@||case, reserved judgment, and adjourned at tb'ec r.m on Saturday.||@@||three p.m on Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12416821 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME^ COURT CRIMINAL j||@@||SUPREME COURT CRIMINAL CALENDAR.||@@||CALENDAR. Inn ( mumal Sessions of the Supictnc Comt||@@||THE Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court commences its sittings tin» daj 1 lie follow||@@||commences its sittings this day. The follow- nig is the calendar exhibiting the names of||@@||ing is the calendar exhibiting the names of the pusoneis, with the charges for which||@@||the prisoners, with the charges for which each has been mdiete 1 lhcic arc m all||@@||each has been indicted. There are in all twcnty-tliice indictments and tim I) five||@@||twcnty-three indictments and thirty-five prisouci, including those on bail, and the||@@||prisoner, including those on bail, and the eight men daily expected from Norlolk Island||@@||eight men daily expected from Norlolk Island 1 Sai ih linton, pcijurj||@@||1. Sarah Turton, perjury. 2 Stephen Brennan, minder, fiom Norfolk||@@||2. Stephen Brennan, murder, from Norfolk Island||@@||Island. 3 John Jones, 1 bomu Wnhnner, George||@@||3. John Jones, Thomas Walmner, George Bearoi, Hemj Si us, Nicholls Lewis,_J.u]iii||@@||Bearor, Henry Sears, Nicholas Lewis, John Ben j, James Would alias Moidecai, all fiom||@@||Berry, James Woolff alias Mordecai, all from Norlulk Island, tor minder||@@||Norfolk Island, for murder. 4 WilliamPiillingcijfraudiileiitinsolvencj||@@||4. William Pullinger, fraudulent insolvency. 5 Whitmore Murphy, lorgery.||@@||5. Whitmore Murphy, forgery. ß William Brown, folgen||@@||6. William Brown, forgery. 7 Solomon John, ana William A\ iib uns,||@@||7. Solomon John, and William Williams, iinnatunl crime||@@||unnatural crime. 8. William 1 allis and Phillip King, foigei j.||@@||8. William Tallis and Phillip King, forgery. 9 Hugh M'Kav, forn'crj||@@||9. Hugh M'Kay, forgery. 10 Richard Allum, loigirj||@@||10. Richard Allum, forgery. 11 Honorah lit7(,cinl(T,foigcry||@@||11. Honorah Fitzgerald, forgery. 12 lames Russell, forgcrj||@@||12. James Russell, forgery. 13 Matthew Mathcw ., foigcrj||@@||13. Matthew Mathcws, forgery. 11 James Hartigan, alias lladdifc, uldy||@@||14. James Harrigan, alias Haddigaddy hoi se stealing ,||@@||horse stealing. 15 Patrick Killonoj, Stabbing with intent||@@||15. Patrick Killoney, stabbing with intent. lb James Starnway and John Chown,||@@||16. James Staraway and John Chown, arson.||@@||arson. 17 Matthew James Li erington, on bill,||@@||17. Matthew James Everington, on bail, liorsc-stcalmg||@@||horse-stealing. 18 Lh/abctli Hunter and Joseph 11 varna,||@@||18. Elizabeth Hunter and Joseph Hyams, robbery||@@||robbery. 1<> lhomas M'Lncroc, Patrick Bitch, and||@@||19. Thomas M'Encroe, Patrick Birch, and Ldwartl Muirían, íobbciv, being nr-ietl||@@||Edward Mulrian, robbery, being armed. 20 John Burt, ou bail, fiiiuduleiit Insol||@@||20. John Burt, on bail, fraudulent insol- v encj||@@||vency. 21 Cnspcr Malka, on bail, fiaudulent ínsol||@@||21. Casper Marks, on bail, fraudulent insol- v encj||@@||vency. 22 James William Mooney, on bail, frau-||@@||22. James William Mooney, on bail, frau- dulent ' solvencj||@@||dulent insolvency. 23. William Robson, on bail, assault||@@||23. William Robson, on bail, assault. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12419045 year 1842 type Article title The Sydney Morn sarppïMU iírr*MiOJCiJoa. f||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AKttIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Thom Hilnit lo mi, jestudij, hiving kfi||@@||From Hobart Town, yesterday, having left tlie lat mat mt the bc'io iir li imlay IjO||@@||the 1st instant, the schooner Waterlily, 150 tuns, C iptm i Li own will colonial pi mulct||@@||tons, Captain Brown, with colonial produce. 1'i-,itii|,c» - Mi loshi||@@||Passenger—Mr. Foster. linn L mutest m, t'io sine din, having||@@||From Launceston, the same day, having loft the l-,t lustuit, Il M te B «,/<, Captain||@@||left the 1st instant, H. M. S. Beagle, Captain blokis||@@||Stokes. I loin Tljbiil lou, the °ime ilnj,luving||@@||From Hobart Town, the same day, having le t the Sid m3 nut, tliosulioonti V tun i ii ii||@@||left the 3rd instant, the schooner Marian Wat- i »i I! toni, C ipili i 1 inli j with Co'omul||@@||son, 145 tons, Captain Finley, with Colonial pin lice Pi iui0c - "*Ii Uiiuliut||@@||produce. Passenger—Mr. Urquhart. tío i I.iiuucsl in, sime d-iv li muir left||@@||From Launceston, same day, having left the Ith instint tb bin; Um ni Ijj tons,||@@||the 4Ith instant, the brig Union, 155 tons, ( ipi nu Cn ii i"ci nilli Giloinil pi ntl nee||@@||Captain Grainger, with Colonial produce. l'asscn^ is-Mc33u lucie «ml S tilth||@@||Passengers—Messrs. Tucker and Smith. ||@@||