*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12879210 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COASTERS INWARDS.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS.
"M iy 1 -Ocean Queen, 35, M*Int>re, from the||@@||May 1 -Ocean Queen, 35, McIntre, from the
Huntu, with lGOObuhhcls whu t, jOO bimhtK||@@||Hunter, with 1600 bushels wheet, 300 bushels
maire, >S-i , Uatnbjw, IS, Cox, trom Brisbane||@@||maize, &c. ; Rainbow, 18, Cox, from Brisbane
Water, with 7000 ft Ht timber, 30,000 shingles ,||@@||Water, with 7000 feet timber, 30,000 shingles ;
r/iistU, stiamer, 127, Mulhall, from Morpeth,||@@||Thistle, steamer, 127, Mulhall, from Morpeth,
with 20 casks tallow, 20 balr-s wool, GO trusses [||@@||with 20 casks tallow, 20 bales wool, 60 trusses
haj, 100 bu«hels grain, ¡sophia Jane, steamer,||@@||hay, 100 bushels grain ; Sophia Jane, steamer,
1 }i, Sunckcr, from Morpeth, with 28 cusks||@@||153, Stericker, from Morpeth, with 28 casks
tallow. ¿0 )i0-. tobittco, 56 bags wheat, 58||@@||tallow, 20 kegs tobacco, 56 bags wheat, 58
trussis ha\, ¿Le , Liuhaimu, 10, Milhun, iiom||@@||trussis hay, &c. ; Endeavour, 10, Milham, from
Brisbane Waur, with 3000 feet timber, 1 j0||@@||Brisbane Water, with 3000 feet timber, 150
posts and rails, 4000 bhmgles , Gleanir, 14,||@@||posts and rails, 4000 shingles ; Gleaner, 14,
Long, from Pittwater, with 300 bushels shell»||@@||Long, from Pittwater, with 300 bushels shells.
Ma) 2-Venture, 12, Noon, from Kiami,||@@||May 2. - Venture, 12, Noon, from Kiami,
with 3000 feet timber, J'rniiUci'i Bude, 30,||@@||with 3000 feet timber ; Traveller's Bride, 30,
Brown, from the Paterson, with 1256 bushels||@@||Brown, from the Paterson, with 1256 bushels
«heat, 1 -JObushels maize, Coiwt, 31, ïlirower,||@@||wheat, 140 bushels maize ; Comet, 34, Thrower,
from Newcastle, with 50 ton« coals, Urn net,||@@||from Newcastle, with 50 tons coals ; Harriet,
lo, Crause, from Brisbane Water, with 20,000||@@||15, Crause, from Brisbane Water, with 20,000
shingles, 4500 feet timber||@@||shingles, 4500 feet timber.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12876731 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NKWS FROM ÏHB INl'KRIOR.||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERRIOR.
(Fiomoui Coiu<¡pondent.)||@@||(From our Correspondent.)
PARRAMATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA.
CvTiiF STBVLINO-lins offence seems to||@@||CATTLE STEALING-This offence seems to
haAC reached m alarming e\tent m the Wind-||@@||have reached an alarming extent in the Wind-
sor District llardlv a Aveck elapses Avithout||@@||sor District. Hardly a week elapses without
one or tAA o compl unts to the police on this||@@||one or two complaints to the police on this
head A man named C onnor AA as last Avcck||@@||head. A man named Connor was last Week
committed for ste ding cattle belonging to Air||@@||committed for stealing cattle belonging to Mr
Reynolds, of Broulee , audtAAO men arc IIOAA||@@||Reynolds, of Broulee , and two men are now
uniitr e\aminition theie for stealing some||@@||under examination there for stealing some
cattle belonging to Mr Charles Smith, of||@@||cattle belonging to Mr Charles Smith, of
Sydncj||@@||Sydney.
lui (IOMUNMINA Pvnnocks-It has lately||@@||THE GOVERNMENT PADDOCKS-It has lately
become a hibit amongst some of the tOAAns||@@||become a habit amongst some of the towns-
iolk to turn their cattle into the GOA eminent||@@||folk to turn their cattle into the Government
paddock of an evening BA SO doing, they||@@||paddock of an evening. By so doing, they
subject tho unfortuinte man in charge to||@@||subject the unfortunate man in charge to
punishment, in the first plaec , and their cattle||@@||punishment, in the first place, and their cattle
to bo impounded foi tiespass, m the second||@@||to be impounded for trespass, in the second
place Strict ordei s hivve been Intel} giAen on||@@||place. Strict orders have been lately given on
this head by the Polite Magistrate||@@||this head by the Police Magistrate.
Gnoss ASSAULT -Shiek llassnoo, a native||@@||GROSS ASSAULT -Shiek Hassnoo, a native
of India, Avas on Saturday lost sentenced to pay||@@||of India, was on Saturday last sentenced to pay
a fine of £2 and costs, or m default to two||@@||a fine of £2 and costs, or in default to two
months' unprisonmi nt, for an assault on the son||@@||months imprisonment, for an assault on the son
ot Mr. William Meadows BroAvnrigg, Surveyor,||@@||of Mr. William Meadows Brownrigg, Surveyor,
of Macquane-strcet, AAUII a table knife, Avith||@@||of Macquarie-street, with a table knife, with
Avhich he several times attempted to stab the||@@||which he several times attempted to stab the
complainant||@@||complainant.
STHANQL GHOUNDS OP SUSPICION.-On Mon-||@@||STRANGE GROUNDS OF SUSPICION.-On Mon-
day morning, a young man named Charles||@@||day morning, a young man named Charles
Beide, Avas biought up before tho Court,||@@||Beale, was brought up before the Court,
charged, on the information ot Mr. Charles||@@||charged, on the information of Mr. Charles
Jackson, oi Chureh-sticet, tanner, AAith steal-||@@||Jackson, of Church-street, tanner, with steal-
ing borne ducks, his property. It appeared||@@||ing som ducks, his property. It appeared
that Mi Jackson AA as told that some one AA as||@@||that Mr Jackson was told that some one was
stealing his ducks, and on going out he found||@@||stealing his ducks, and on going out he found
one of them nearly elead lie set his men to||@@||one of them nearly dead. He set his men to
search about, and on then getting near the||@@||search about, and on their getting near the
river they found a Awustcoat, AAIUCII AA.IS iden-||@@||river they found a waistcoat, which was iden-
tified as that of Be lie's As these Avere the j||@@||tified as that of Beale's. As these were the
only gionnds of Mi Jaekson's suspicion, and||@@||only grounds of Mr Jackson's suspicion, and
as the defendant AMIS prepired to shoAv that he||@@||as the defendant was prepared to show that he
had been bithing in that spot, and had acci-||@@||had been bathing in that spot, and had acci-
dentally foigotten his AAiustcoat, the case Avas||@@||dentally forgotten his waistcoat, the case was
dismissed.||@@||dismissed.
A NOA J I R\cn -On Triday last, a Avarrant||@@||A NOVEL RACE -On Friday last, a warrant
for assault A\ as proem ed against Ld\A ard Tuller,||@@||for assault was procured against Edward Fuller,
of Seven Hills, lhe defendant AA as btandmg||@@||of Seven Hills, the defendant was standing
in the Pohee-ofhcp j ard, and inspector Fo\||@@||in the Police-office yard, and inspector Fox
Avent to secure him, Avhcn he dashed out of the||@@||went to secure him, when he dashed out of the
yard and ran at top speed do\A n Church-street,||@@||yard and ran at top speed down Church-street,
Fox alter him, but i long AS ay behind. Two||@@||Fox after him, but a long way behind. Two
constables comin¿ up the street, endcavouied||@@||constables coming up the street, endeavoured
to stop him, but in A an , and ho ultimately got||@@||to stop him, but in vain , and he ultimately got
aAAaj, 'lhe next morning, tAVO constables AA eut||@@||away, The next morning, two constables went
to his residence to apprehend him, but as thcA||@@||to his residence to apprehend him, but as they
came m at tho iront door, he retired bj the||@@||came in at tho front door, he retired by the
back. Thcj AACH on his scent, hoAACAer, anda||@@||back. They were on his scent, however, and a
smart race ensued, over a heavy country, lhe||@@||smart race ensued, over a heavy country. The
constables AA ore game and kept to their man,||@@||constables were game and kept to their man,
running lum doAvn at last, alter a run ol lour||@@||running him down at last, after a run of four
miles at a lattlmg piec OAcr a country inter-||@@||miles at a rattling pace over a country inter-
spersed AAith fences, ditches, lulls, and hollo\AB.||@@||spersed with fences, ditches, hills, and hollows.
The case, liOAACAcr, Avas settled, and AAIICU||@@||The case, however, was settled, and when
called on AVOS dismissed, the complamant not||@@||called on was dismissed, the complainant not
appearing.||@@||appearing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12881657 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[ NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR.||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR.
I (Front our Correspondent.)||@@||(From our Correspondent.)
ILLAWARRA.||@@||ILLAWARRA.
íAcQvsT 15.-Unlike your Yass correspondent||@@||AUGUST 15. - Unlike your Yass correspondent
Svthoimagined you were going to wear ciape||@@||who imagined you were going to wear crape
thccausc you had not heard from him for a||@@||because you had not heard from him for a
¡long« period than UBURI, although no news||@@||longer period than usual, although no news
S from ibis quarter has been communicated||@@||from this quarter has been communicated
|lately, I beg to say that this letter comes||@@||lately, I beg to say that this letter comes
Ihtfing you are well, as it leaves me at||@@||hoping you are well, as it leaves me at
¡present,||@@||present.
í Instead of sending you news, on this occa||@@||Instead of sending you news, on this occa-
,.¡00 the good news comos from you, that Mr.||@@||ion the good news comes from you, that Mr.
'Minson had brought a motion before the||@@||Robinson had brought a motion before the
ugulaiire Council for the grant of £1000 to||@@||Legislative Council for the grant of £1000 to
«pair and finish the road to this district vin||@@||repair and finish the road to this district via
purges River. You may now see in Illa||@@||George's River. You may now see in Illa-
p.ura a blacksmith leaning on his anvil, and||@@||warra a blacksmith leaning on his anvil, and
pilnopen mouth swallowing a tailor's news||@@||with open mouth swallowing a tailor's news
Hhis piece of welcome news. But this ever||@@||- this piece of welcome news. But this ever
ma, e«r green, this beautiful Illawarra-this||@@||lush[?], ever green, this beautiful Illawarra - this
«arden of the colony-seems not to be duly||@@||garden of the colony - seems not to be duly
«ppreciatcd by the Colonial Secretary; at||@@||appreciated by the Colonial Secretary; at
*"t, if « « so, ho appears to suppress his||@@||least, if it is so, he appears to suppress his
«nümentsonthe sul.ject to comply with the||@@||sentiments on the subject to comply with the
^notions of his master. Pray, what are we to||@@||injunctions of his master. Pray, what are we to
aaentand .by the rcjret expressed by the||@@||understand by the regret expressed by the
Rorari Secretary thai he cannot give his||@@||Colonial Secretary that he cannot give his
«Wort « present to the motion of Mr. Robin||@@||support at present to the motion of Mr. Robin-
pin favour of the Illawarra road? Does he||@@||son in favour of the Illawarra road? Does he
PT' he is.not a free agont, but allows hira||@@||mean[?] he is not a free agent, but allows him-
IW^CM'CI1 t0 b>' olher8> ev*n "' matters||@@||self to be dictated to by others, even in matters
li« . an oPPoshe opinion? If so,||@@||where he holds an opposite opinion? If so,
ii«,.?" X° Ueiate the rematk of the most||@@||allow me to iterate the remark of the most
unfed man evcr produced in England, that||@@||[?]ed man ever produced in England, that
'«7 good «errant docs not all commands-no||@@||every good servant does not all commands - no
wy but to ào ¿M ones. He reminds one of||@@||duty but to do just ones. He reminds one of
LĻT. of Launcelot Gobbo between||@@||a soliliquy of Launcelot Gobbo between
«elf and hu conscience ; and if he will take||@@||himself and his conscience; and if he will take
Í «ance, he will follow Launcelot Gobbo's||@@||my advice, he will follow Launcelot Gobbo's
avÏÏTll0 run awnv lron* »»» muster||@@||determination to run away from his master -
ÙÏÎ? bo ttt lli8 own commandment to||@@||let [?] his heels be at his own commandment to
2«?1> TT' and let him <,bt,y »»» own||@@||fly [?] from his master, and let him obey his own
Ä. ^;.itisaverydimLltthing||@@||conscience. Truly, it is a very difficult thing
ï e . ? A? purpi)£(> of ketl»>ng up the dis||@@||to simulate at all - and still more so to be
&ilr t*co arPunlen'9 in 8U)'P»rt of a||@@||obliged, for the purpose of keeping up the dis-
Ä ,,dl T doe8 not '»ainiain. Wo||@@||[?], to adduce arguments in support of a
MA *ead thp mi8eral>l8 iernarks-I||@@||doctrine which one does not maintain. We
Kth/ar?''mçius-this gontlemnn pour.,||@@||have only to read the miserable remarks - I will not say arguments - this gentleman pours
RJÄ.I . U~ed PO««»» of the membe.s||@@||forth[?] to the unfettered portion of the members
iiewÄUVe Council i« support ora doe||@@||of[?] the Legislative Council in support of a doc-
Ä íe.rfffr.C'510 be oblig,!d t0 «dvocate.||@@||trine which he regrets to be obliged to advocate.
<«hi2 I uî"-tcr 8Uch ronditiona as hi»||@@||A man had better be a dog, and bay the moon, than a senator under such conditions as his
St61& boun<1 l0- He commenced||@@||speech implies he is bound to. He commenced
A Ä on ««»'«on of regret, and||@@||his speech with an expression of regret, and
fed L« ,81il,,n.e «"»Hw struiii-well||@@||[?] it in the same unhappy strain - well
.3SSh.;thB me"lber8 "*" Co''ncilwho||@@||[?]ed by Mr. Robinson by the name of representations[?]. The members of the Council who
.Ä L',e Fc<?ple are I,kc the Pe°Ple||@@||were[?] elected by the people are like the people
Ztolfc!mTmi b"t whether hire||@@||themselves - free as air; but whether hire
SdoXV**1 0f the «PPointed mern.||@@||restricts[?] the free will of the appointed mem-
ft «it2lTkl* t0 d«eT»'». but appeal||@@||bers I do not profess to determine, but appeal
illKbictPeeches nnd 0tt8 f<" information||@@||to their own speeches and acts for information on this subject.
S'&he,iw?orab,eJ ,he c°l°n¡<» Secretarv,||@@||But the Honorable the Colonial Secretary,
»Wbesn J'.and °f whom' il»refore.*I||@@||who is a diginity, and of whom, therefore, I
Sttessilv; ° t0 1peak e<il of Pt^onally,||@@||I should be sorry to speak evil of personally.
Ä^T!011 his.'pgret i,«o rejoicing.||@@||can[?] easily convert his regret into rejoicing,
ÍMv onDn.,n" ."-"-«".. nos answered||@@||
WdT T 0f the 'nül'°» eluded io-.||@@||by voting in favour of the motion alluded to;
* RtS»*6 ??0li!d «i»e Government,||@@||by so doing he would serve the Government,
I* hu ha? ,*c11 wnaiked , and, con.||@@||as [?] Mr. Robinson has well remarked; and, con-
Äsl'10,^ hM8 tlle huppmess of||@@||sequently, he would have the happiness of
«Ä,Cd C0un,rV ««» obe> Gt»cm||@@||[?]ing his adopted country, and obey Govern-ment at the same time. For it is the interest
«to SUbd t0 ,nilke this road, m||@@||of Government itself to make this road, in
*».orS«?C? thc W"e of U9 e8late||@@||order[?] to enhance the value of its estate.
h »in vi ? Part of lhe colo»y.Ä0 ««»||@@||Where, or in what part of the colony, so near
ÍCnV r "u S0 muUl 6aleable ïatid as||@@||Sydney[?], will you find so much saleable land as
Forer ai ai. »I r0dd Nvere «o^pleted >||@@||Illawarra, if this road were completed?
P «n beni!'' -^'"^ wel1 remarks, the||@@||Moreover[?], as Mr. Robinson well remarks, the
pue to n6 8 K"ct *ould B°on payan||@@||ferry[?] on George's River would soon pay an
Ifte ,m" ?rn°?ent th»t «ould amply||@@||[?] to Government that would amply meet[?] the interest of the capital expended
F.ititemL . ,nson s ?".guniints - or,||@@||upon it. Mr. Robinson's arguments - or,
r «»tement of facts-are not ansu^rl||@@||rather[?], statement of facts - are not answered
''«ita.; l ?ls rc8rct m,° ""jouing,||@@||
weiniw ,? m*mheT> ""rnply because||@@||by any [?] opposing member, simply because
C Ä IIlí «»-o«, t'earfy that &o||@@||they are[?] refragable. He shows clearly that Go-
i^nehpfn , g0,n?t her own affections||@@||vernment only wars against her own affections
Whle0mak,nK°f tn"> ""oad, as v, til as||@@||by[?] opposing the making of this road, as well as
fun if Ty of her votanes ll"d ''e||@@||against[?] the huge army of her votaries and de-
^»hoLi l '»osunhties ore thoJC||@@||[?]. To what absurdities are those
i^'hi, Vti ai° V01-* cauBC- «? «||@@||[?] who embrace a wrong cause: as a
k Bono lu e;,em,nd >°u of an argument||@@||[?] of this, let me remind you of an argument
'i-ne.llt Cülon>al ¡secretary, (forby||@@||by[?] the Honorable Colonial Secretary, (for by
*l dwi »»y» ht digufie« the romntk)||@@||name[?], I dare say, he dignifies the remark)
m the had cause ho has espoused in opposing||@@||in the bad cause he has espoused in opposing
the motion of Mr Robinson. Ho says " Illa-||@@||the motion of Mr Robinson. He says "Illa-
warra can send her produce by water, there-||@@||warra can send her produce by water, there-
fore she needs no rond !" Why tnakb a||@@||fore she needs no road!" Why make a
rood to Parramatta then, or, indeed, any sea-||@@||road to Parramatta then, or, indeed, any sea-
port ?||@@||port?
Agnin, he says, if ho granted this sum for||@@||Again, he says, if he granted this sum for
Illawarra, other districts would come forward||@@||Illawarra, other districts would come forward
and request a similav sum, which he should be||@@||and request a similar sum, which he should be
obliged to acquiesce in, under pain of being I||@@||obliged to acquiesce in, under pain of being
thought partial. Pray allow me to ask the||@@||thought partial. Pray allow me to ask the
honorable gentleman, what district can show,||@@||honorable gentleman, what district can show,
that by expending money upon its roads, it||@@||that by expending money upon its roads, it
renders the outlay profitable to Government, at||@@||renders the outlay profitable to Government, at
least to the same extent as Illawarra. Sydney||@@||least to the same extent as Illawarra. Sydney
has a garden at hand, a place of recreation for||@@||has a garden at hand, a place of recreation for
the worn out but wealthy shopkpeper or mer-||@@||the worn out but wealthy shopkeeper or mer-
chant, where he could renew his health, obtain||@@||chant, where he could renew his health, obtain
a fresh lease of life, and still be near his worldly||@@||a fresh lease of life, and still be near his worldly
treasures in Sydney, and this garden is Illa-||@@||treasures in Sydney, and this garden is Illa-
warra. 'Why obstruct the road, or rather why||@@||warra. Why obstruct the road, or rather why
not remove the obstruction on the road from||@@||not remove the obstruction on the road from
Sydney to this El Dorado, and thus allow this||@@||Sydney to this El Dorado, and thus allow this
rose in a wilderness to be seen and appreciated,||@@||rose in a wilderness to be seen and appreciated,
the shopkeeper to have the recreation he so||@@||the shopkeeper to have the recreation he so
much panta for, and Government the credit of||@@||much pants for, and Government the credit of
doing horself à service as well ns rendering||@@||doing herself a service as well as rendering
one to many thousands of her subject«.||@@||one to many thousands of her subjects.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12881738 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ftÄn??S. <?? PERJURY.||@@||CHARGES OF PERJURY.
DülUNO the last fortnight three CB J»' ,||@@||During the last fortnight three cases of per-
jury have, been pending befolT « ?0t||@@||jury have been pending before the Sydney
Bench, arising out of tL followSur S'*"»||@@||Bench, arising out of the following circum
stances :-In July, 1814 Mr ir B cucum.||@@||stances :-In July, 1844 Mr Henry Harper,
of tho firm of Harper, Bh'mdeH 37 ^||@@||of the firm of Harper, Blundell & Co., Bligh-
street, Sydney, placed on^WaU? fric-||@@||street, Sydney, placed one Walter Watson in
an inn, the Talbot, situate at th0er~ \m||@@||an inn, the Talbot, situate at the Cross-roads,
Liverpool, on condition of being ¿TJ°?àe<||@@||Liverpool, on condition of being secured by a
warrant of attorney and an abso\utc ÄbV||@@||warrant of attorney and an absolute bill of sale
to Becuro £132. S nee then a W" of 8al°||@@||to secure £132. Since then a large amount of
book debts had been incuned - gttftP?°un.1 of||@@||book debts had been incurred: after various
ineffectual attempts to obtain f£jmT||@@||ineffectual attempts to obtain payment of
either the sum named in thewLS' _, °f||@@||either the sum named in the warrant of attor
ney, or of the book debts imW. °i flttof'||@@||ney, or of the book debts subsequently con
traced, Mr. Harper gave a AA co"'||@@||tracted, Mr. Harper gave a power of attorney
to Messrs. Lloyd andMeredith ho"l ""'i?**||@@||to Messrs. Lloyd and Meredith house and land
agents, with instructions to ohÙTZZ* ^||@@||agents, with instructions to obtain payment or
possession of the property namedV tK 0r||@@||possession of the property named in the bill of
sale. According1y,\n\he 3rd Jmy ft«||@@||sale. Accordingly, on the 3rd July 1845
these agents having provided theraselvci Ä||@@||these agents having provided themselves with
legal ossistants, and the prebenco"? th||@@||legal assistants, and the presence of some
peace officers to see that tC QueVf T*||@@||peace officers to see that the Queen's quiet
peace was not broken, reponed to the iff||@@||peace was not broken, repaired to the Talbot
Inn, which, being an open house, theVeÄ||@@||Inn, which, being an open house, they entered
when Mr. Lloyd road his authority to W .ed»||@@||when Mr. Lloyd read his authority to Watson
in the presence of his wife and Shft?||@@||in the presence of his wife and others. Mr.
Harper soon after arrived, entered the> W||@@||Harper soon after arrived, entered the house
and made an arrangement with Watson »! '||@@||and made an arrangement with Watson to re
coive quiet possession on tho Tuesdav rJu||@@||ceive quiet possession on the Tuesday follow-ing (the 8th ult.). Leaving till then Mr.
Meredith and his assistants, bv W7w. .*"'||@@||Meredith and his assistants, by Watson's con
sent, on tho premises, and went »*.. A||@@||sent, on the premises, and went away. On
Friday, (the ríay following the above ÎL^||@@||Friday, (the day following the above arrange-
ment) Mr. Harper returned («s he^Ä||@@||ment) Mr. Harper returned (as he swore) in
consequence of having received infST||@@||consequence of having received information
which led him to suppose that WatsonÄ||@@||which led him to suppose that Watson did not
intend to act honorably in rS6"dto\he "||@@||intend to act honorably in regard to the ar
rangement made on the preceding day, and d'||@@||rangement made on the preceding day, and di
reeled the persons in charge to put tfâr«M||@@||rected the persons in charge to put their origi
nal instructions in force, which they accofd*||@@||nal instructions in force, which they accord
ingly did. Some time after the ejectment ¡f||@@||ingly did. Some time after the ejectment of
W «tson from the premises had been A a||@@||Watson from the premises had been effected, a
man named Henry Fitzhenry, alia, th0 D«.||@@||man named Henry Fitzhenry, alis the Doc
tor, applied to the persons in charge for ¿J||@@||tor, applied to the persons in charge for some
papers which ho said were in a draw« in||@@||papers which he said were in a drawer in a
chtfst of drawers, m Mrs. Watson's bed-room||@@||chest of drawers, in Mrs. Watson's bed-room.
Ho was permitted to look for them, anft||@@||He was permitted to look for them, and to
take what he thought proper' air?||@@||take what he thought proper away.
Some time after this, ho again rcturneá, ùd||@@||Some time after this, he again returned, and
said he wanted the money; and statedtH||@@||said he wanted the money; and stated that
there was £150 in one oAho drawee t||@@||there was £150 in one of the drawers. On
this, the drawers were searched, when nothiw||@@||this, the drawers were searched, when nothing
ii«»T luiuia, everyone on the premises wet||@@||being found, everyone on the premises were
searched by the Chief Constable's direcS||@@||searched by the Chief Constable's direction
with tho like result. Subsequently S||@@||with the like result. Subsequently sum-
monies were issued to Messrs. Harper, Llotd.||@@||monses were issued to Messrs. Harper, Lloyd,
and Meredith, to appear before the: liver¿S||@@||and Meredith, to appear before the Liverpool
Bench, on the 22nd July, to answer firiu||@@||Bench, on the 22nd July, to answer first, a
charge of stealing money to the amount of||@@||charge of stealing money to the amount of
£150; and, secondly, a charge of harinir «le||@@||£150; and, secondly, a charge of having ille-
gally, and by force of arms, ejected Walwa||@@||gally, and by force of arms, ejected Watson
and his family from the premises aired,||@@||and his family from the premises already
named. 1 he case carne on for hearing befot»||@@||named. The case came on for hearing before
Messrs. Mooro and Elliott, on that day, when||@@||Messrs. Moore and Elliott, on that day, when
the charge of stealing the money, «again«||@@||the charge of stealing the money, as against
all the defendants, was dismissed. As to the||@@||all the defendants, was dismissed. As to the
charge of forcible entry, each of them was com.||@@||charge of forcible entry, each of them was com
mated for trial, and allowed bail. Mr. Harper||@@||mitted for trial, and allowed bail. Mr. Harper
feeling himself aggrieved nt having beca||@@||feeling himself aggrieved at having been
subjected to such charges, instituted||@@||subjected to such charges, instituted
proceedings against Watson, his wife, and||@@||proceedings against Watson, his wife, and
Fitzhenry, for perjury ; and, being araidentia||@@||Fitzhenry, for perjury ; and, being a resident in
byuney, obtained summonos for them toappc«||@@||Sydney, obtained summones for them to appear
before the City bench. The first case takenup||@@||before the City bench. The first case taken up
waa that of Fitzhenry, who, in support of toe||@@||was that of Fitzhenry, who, in support of the
charge of forcible entry, lind sworn positivcW||@@||charge of forcible entry, had sworn positively
that he saw Mr. Harper force an entrance into||@@||that he saw Mr. Harper force an entrance into
the bar of the house, by forcing Mrs. Watson'i||@@||the bar of the house, by forcing Mrs. Watson's
hand from tho door of the said bar. Aa Mi,||@@||hand from the door of the said bar. As Mr.
Harper's witnesses, a constable, Lloyd, and||@@||Harper's witnesses, a constable, Lloyd, and
Meredith, all swore distinctly that Mr. Harps||@@||Meredith, all swore distinctly that Mr. Harper
was not near tho house at the time the bar*«||@@||was not near the house at the time the bar was
taken possession of ; and there being serení||@@||taken possession of ; and there being several
other very direct contradictions given to Pi«,||@@||other very direct contradictions given to Fitz-
henry's deposition, he was committed for tiiil||@@||henry's deposition, he was committed for trial
on Saturday, the ICth instant; but allowed M||@@||on Saturday, the 16th instant; but allowed bail
on giving twenty-four hours' notice. Sim||@@||on giving twenty-four hours' notice. Since
then, several bailsmen havo been tendered, bit||@@||then, several bailsmen have been tendered, but
not being able to justify, ho still remaio! is||@@||not being able to justify, he still remains in
custody.-The next case gono into in the||@@||custody. - The next case gone into in the
early part of the week was that against Ile||@@||early part of the week was that against the
principal, Walter Watson, who had swom||@@||principal, Walter Watson, who had sworn
iirst, as to the £150 bcmg stolen,||@@||first, as to the £150 being stolen;
and, seeondly, as to the lorciblo ejectment, ii||@@||and, secondly, as to the forcible ejectment. As
to the stealing, it was given m evidence agiiut||@@||to the stealing, it was given in evidence against
him, that after the case before the Licrpcol||@@||him, that after the case before the Liverpool
Bench had been dismissed, he had iWr||@@||Bench had been dismissed, he had freely
admitted that he never had any such sum, tua||@@||admitted that he never had any such sum, and
that the whole was a story originating in III||@@||that the whole was a story originating in his
v\ îfe being ni a scot, and as to the forcibtt||@@||wife being in a scot, and as to the forcible
entry, ho w as contradicted by the same testi-||@@||entry, he was contradicted by the same testi-
mony as had induced the bench to commit||@@||mony as had induced the bench to commit
Fitzhenry. Watson was on Saturday COB||@@||Fitzhenry. Watson was on Saturday com
muted for trial, and allowed bail on thi tot||@@||mitted for trial, and allowed bail on the same
terms which it had been allowed to Fitanenrr||@@||terms which it had been allowed to Fitzhenry.
-Tho case against Mary Watson, the wife«f||@@||-The case against Mary Watson, the wife of
Walter Watson, was also gone into on Situ||@@||Walter Watson, was also gone into on Satur
day. The grounds for prosecuting her wa?,||@@||day. The grounds for prosecuting her were,
first, that it was on her affidavits that thepto||@@||first, that it was on her affidavits that the pro
cccdings had been commenced before the li-||@@||ceedings had been commenced before the Li-
verpool bench ; also, that in supporting tb<*||@@||verpool bench ; also, that in supporting the
affidavits, she not only sworo that the moa/||@@||affidavits, she not only swore that the money
(£150) had been in the drawers at the tisi||@@||(£150) had been in the drawers at the time
possession was taken ; but abo ha||@@||possession was taken ; but also had
carried matters so far as to describo onoá||@@||carried matters so far as to describe on oath
the money stolen ; she had, moreover, ml»||@@||the money stolen ; she had, moreover, subse-
quently admitted that there was no suth ina||@@||quently admitted that there was no such sum
of money in the house at the time, except«||@@||of money in the house at the time, except in
her imagination; that she was in a "scot"||@@||her imagination; that she was in a "scot"
at the time she said it ; and also, that witta«||@@||at the time she said it ; and also, that what she
had sworn was not true ; she had also won,||@@||had sworn was not true ; she had also sworn,
as her husband hnd done, in corroboranW||@@||as her husband had done, in corroboration of
the charge of forcible ejeotment. As ihekd||@@||the charge of forcible ejectment. As she had
no witnesses for the defence, she wal co*||@@||no witnesses for the defence, she was com
mitted for trial ; but in consideration oil«||@@||mitted for trial ; but in consideration of her
having soveral children, the prosecutor di<W||@@||having several children, the prosecutor did not
call on lier to give notice of bail; shoacerJ'||@@||call on her to give notice of bail; she accord
ingly provided bail to the satisfaction of to||@@||ingly provided bail to the satisfaction of the
Bench, and was set at large.||@@||Bench, and was set at large.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12878312 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BITE OF A CENTIPEDE.||@@||THE BITE OF A CENTIPEDE.
To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald,||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald,
GENTLEMEN,-It has been supposed that the||@@||GENTLEMEN,—It has been supposed that the
bite of a centipede is generally attended with||@@||bite of a centipede is generally attended with
either the loss of limb, paralysis, or sometimes||@@||either the loss of limb, paralysis, or sometimes
death, in all hot countries," particularly the||@@||death, in all hot countries, particularly the
East and West Indies, and other countries||@@||East and West Indies, and other countries
within the tropics ; but in this colony, for the||@@||within the tropics ; but in this colony, for the
information of medical practitioners, as well os||@@||information of medical practitioners, as well as
the public at large, I will give a short account j||@@||the public at large, I will give a short account
of a very dangerous case of a sawyer bit by a||@@||of a very dangerous case of a sawyer bit by a
centipede. '||@@||centipede.
This man came to me on'the 14th February||@@||This man came to me on the 14th February
of the present year, with his arm swollen to||@@||of the present year, with his arm swollen to
three times its natural size, the'heat of which||@@||three times its natural size, the heat of which
I was nearly equal to boiling Water «.. ,||@@||was nearly equal to boiling water, the poison
having been retained so lone in ?!," I10^||@@||having been retained so long in the arm as to
afreet the whole system, ÄiÄ'!?»»'»||@@||affect the whole system, so much so that he
was m a very high fever. Tho »"C *?h||@@||was in a very high fever. The patient did not
know what was the matter wilVl ?= dld n°'||@@||know what was the matter with his arm, and
therefore neglected it; but unonSf *!». «"4 '||@@||therefore neglected it ; but upon examination
I found two small punctures mf a"Vnatif">||@@||I found two small punctures made by the
forceps of the in^ X^W&Í *||@@||forceps of the insect, after the cicatrix was
r"?TVied,* nTS T? ncar tho elbow V"||@@||removed, being very near the elbow. I have
attended this man nearly siv ,,.I'i * lla«||@@||attended this man nearly six weeks, and
am now happy to sav that h« ? 8' a«d||@@||am now happy to say that he is perfectly
cured, and that he hasVe. ¿LÍL» pe?fect!í||@@||cured, and that he has the complete use of his
arm, and can work at his tradePt USn0fh«||@@||arm, and can work at his trade as well as he
could before he was bitten. S WeU M >»||@@||could before he was bitten.
There is another insect in *h«*||@@||There is another insect in hot countries
called a scorpion, which i also »«.||@@||called a scorpion, which is also considered
venomous. Above twenty yow -iT"**«4||@@||venomous. Above twenty years ago, one of
my men came to mc and said hoA °neof||@@||my men came to me and said he was stung by
a scorpion. I at rl.st did noticing»||@@||a scorpion. I at first did not believe him, but
ho persisted ni say ne he saw tilt. lm'bu'||@@||he persisted in saying he saw the insect on his
hand, and killed it, after H ¿Ä0'0?1*||@@||hand, and killed it, after it had stung him.
This happened about the m d5 c 0 "n6 him'||@@||This happened about the middle of summer;
and upon examining his hand with »T0^||@@||and upon examining his hand with a micro-
scope I discovered the place. I ,?nlmi^||@@||scope I discovered the place. I made him
wash and keep wet the ¿art with« «M m||@@||wash and keep wet the part with a saturated
solution of muriate of ammoa a and m?fted||@@||solution of muriate of ammonia, and in a few
minutes the pain was allayed, and ii Î6*||@@||minutes the pain was allayed, and the hand
never swelled, nor was it Kn^aÍA||@@||never swelled, nor was it in any way affected
afterwards. AB this application 5 °J,od||@@||afterwards. As this application was made
momentarily, as an experiment I * made||@@||momentarily, as an experiment, I cannot say
it is a specific; but it is t" oe obseÄy||@@||it is a specific ; but it is to be observed, the
man came to me in less than two SA?"||@@||man came to me in less than two minutes after
ho was stung, so that no absor "on 'f^||@@||he was stung, so that no absorption of the
poison could have extended for ?_Zhi>,||@@||poison could have extended far : and I am of
opinion that, until active inflamr»«»! . of||@@||opinion that, until active inflammation is pro-
duced, by the incision o the êï Mf *»||@@||duced, by the incision of the teeth, fangs,
c laws, forceps, proboscis, or L Í >||@@||claws, forceps, proboscis, or sting, no absorp-
lion can take place of the noism Ǥ?' " noabsoiP||@@||tion can take place of the poison of any reptile;
but that the venom of soC "£ 7 [CPtüe=||@@||but that the venom of some animals is more
active, and is imbibed sooner inÄ 8 more||@@||active, and is imbibed sooner into the system,
than others, I will admit the system.||@@||than others, I will admit.
DANIEL DERING MATHEW||@@||DANIEL DERING MATHEW, Collegii Socius Cati Coll. Cantab.
Rosedale, March 25||@@||Rosedale, March 25.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12877820 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NEWS FROM THE INTEHIORT"||@@||News from the interior
J (From our various Correspondents,)||@@||(From our various Correspondents. )
I PICTON.||@@||PICTON.
MAUOII l.-lhe election of Camden is over our||@@||MARCH 1.- The election of Camden is over, our
raspcctcd magistrate, John Wild, Eso £1||@@||respected magistrate, John Wild, Esq, has
been most triumphant, notwithstanding Z||@@||been most triumphant, notwithstanding the
adverse circumstance«; under which he started||@@||adverse circumstances; under which he started.
His lateness in üie field-the petty influence oí||@@||His lateness in the field-the petty influence of
the Camden despote-and other consp "h ' 0b||@@||the Camden despots-and other conspiring ob-
staclcs-ho hos baffled them all, and ffi||@@||stacles-he has baffled them all, and is bound
tousby another and a sacred tie?le isZj||@@||to us by another and a sacred tie; he is now
our Representativo in the Legislative CouncU||@@||our Representative in the Legislative Council
of his adopted country, and we hopo hU S||@@||of his adopted country, and we hope his con-
duct there wil yoi if y the favourable impre"||@@||duct there will verify the favourable impres-
sions with which he ha, inspired his const||@@||sions with which he has, inspired his consti-
tucnts. The inhabitants of bicton ftnd "fe"||@@||tuents. The inhabitants of Picton and the
smrounding district went to meet him, on Sa||@@||surrounding district went to meet him, on Sa-
tnrday last, at Crispo's Inn, Myrtle Creek||@@||turday last at Crispe's Inn, Myrtle Creek
where he had appointed to receive their con'||@@||where he had appointed to receive their con-
gratulatiotis upon his well-earned and fnirlv"||@@||gratulations upon his well-earned and fairly-
won laurels, and to thank them for the strenu"||@@||won laurels, and to thank them for the strenu-
ous and zealous interest evinced by all "arti«||@@||ous and zealous interest evinced by all parties
m his causo. About 200 persons were presVm||@@||in his cause. About 200 persons were present,
equestrians, pedestrians, ko., bearing appro||@@||equestrians, pedestrians, &c., bearing appro-
priate flags, and decorated with true-olue and||@@||priate flags, and decorated with true-blue and
green streamers, waving « ccad miUia failtha "||@@||green streamers, waving " cead millia failtha "
to he son of Erin, raised by his own mc"iu to||@@||to the son of Erin, raised by his own merits to
so high a distinction. Although Mr. Wild hn,l||@@||so high a distinction. Although Mr. Wild had
undergone great fatigue for several days «re||@@||undergone great fatigue for several days pre-
vious, yet ho appeared the picture of health||@@||vious, yet he appeared the picture of health
and good humour; the joyous welcome beam"||@@||and good humour; the joyous welcome beam-
mg from his manly countenance on all around||@@||ing from his manly countenance on all around
him. bespoke his true Irish open heart and||@@||him. bespoke his true Irish open heart and
h md. After addressing his friends in the mast||@@||hand. After addressing his friends in the most
sntishictory manner, and regaling them with||@@||satisfactory manner, and regaling them with
all tho good things of this world, Charles Cow-||@@||all tho good things of this world, Charles Cow-
per, Esq., M.C., happened most opportunely||@@||per, Esq., M.C., happened most opportunely
Vr al»r'?',he wns ?0\á}a]l7 received, and ofTerea||@@||to arrive, he was cordially received, and offered
Mr. Wilda scat m his carriage; they had not||@@||Mr. Wild a seat in his carriage; they had not
proceeded far when the horses were taken out||@@||proceeded far when the horses were taken out
and ina moment a dozen stalworth patriots'||@@||and in a moment a dozen stalworth patriots
were viomg with eaoh other who should have||@@||were vieing with each other who should have
the honour of drawing the Legislators; the||@@||the honour of drawing the Legislators; the
procession proceeded to escort him tlirouch||@@||procession proceeded to escort him through
1 icton to his íesidonce at Vandervillc. TIIP||@@||Picton to his residence at Vanderville. The
enthusiastic cheering and chairing all aW||@@||enthusiastic cheering and chairing all along,
| mingled with tho oWt notes of fife R1fd||@@||mingled with the dulcet tones of fife and
fiddle, must have been most grateful incense||@@||fiddle, must have been most grateful incense
to his feelings. Refreshments were provided||@@||to his feelings. Refreshments were provided
at every house the procession passed, and here||@@||at every house the procession passed, and here
again Mr. Wild, m a short address, reiterated||@@||again Mr. Wild, in a short address, reiterated
his wishes for the prosperity of the country,||@@||his wishes for the prosperity of the country,
his intention to exert his influence to effect the||@@||his intention to exert his influence to effect the
same, and his cordial thanks to hil supporters||@@||same, and his cordial thanks to his supporters.
It was indeed a gala day-every heart wits,||@@||It was indeed a gala day-every heart was,
light, and every countenance lit up witlr-rioâ-''||@@||light, and every countenance lit up with-rioâ-''
sure ant satisfaction. The procession diS||@@||sure and satisfaction. The procession diS
reach Vnnderv Ile till late in the cvS||@@||reach VanderviIle till late in the evening
when after taking refreshment, they resigÄ||@@||when, after taking refreshment, they resigned
um to tho happy influonco of his domesUo||@@||him to the happy influence of his domestic
fireside, and " lett lum alone in his glory." j?||@@||fireside, and " left him alone in his glory."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12877285 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTE», SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER, SESSIONS.
inn Court opened on Monda} Ird lebruai},||@@||The Court opened on Monday, 3rd February,
the now Chauinaii,S Hivmond,L L D , taking||@@||the new Chairman,S. Raymond, L.L.D., taking
his seat as such toi the first time in the||@@||his seat as such for the first time in the
S}dne} district 1 he following is an abstnct||@@||Sydney district. The following is an abstract
of the disposil of the prisoners, ol whom theie||@@||of the disposil of the prisoners, of whom there
vv ere foi t} liv e for trial -||@@||vvere forty five for trial -
Mo\uv\ -lohn Hussey, indicted tor stealing,||@@||MONDAY. -John Hussey, indicted for stealing,
was found guilty, and sentenced to bo confined||@@||was found guilty, and sentenced to be confined
tor fourteen da} s m H M Gaol, Svclncy lane||@@||for fourteen days in H.M. Gaol, Sydney. Jane
Smith, ste ding, guilt} , six months' labour m||@@||Smith, stealing, guilty; six months' labour in
the Factor} Michael Dwya, stealing, guilt} ,||@@||the Factory. Michael Dwyer, stealing, guilty ;
twelve months m an noncd gang 1 liornas||@@||twelve months in an ironed gang. Thomas
Read, stealing, guilty, twelve month» m an||@@||Read, stealing, guilty; twelve months in an
ironed gang Geoiga Bonfu.lt/, stealing, guilty ,||@@||ironed gang. George Bonfield, stealing, guilty ;
twelve months in m ironed gang Roheit||@@||twelve months in an ironed gang. Robert
M'Kinlay, (bond), bushranging anil robber},||@@||M'Kinlay, (bond), bushranging and robbery,
guiltv , ti inspoi tatton to a penal settlement||@@||guilty ; transportation to a penal settlement
loi lite William Smith, (bond), bushruiging||@@||for life. William Smith, (bond), bushranging
mel robbciy, Duilt\ , ti insportiuion to a penal||@@||and robbery, guilty ; transportation to a penal
settlement lor lite ii thai Goic, stealing two||@@||settlement for life. Arthur Gore, stealing two
pictures not guilty, discharged||@@||pictures, not guilty, discharged.
lüKsnii - Robe)tCiaufoxl, a«s miling a girl,||@@||TUESDAY - RobertCrawford, assulting a girl,
guiltv, siv months' ni Her Mi]ost}'s Gaol,||@@||guilty; six months' in Her Majesty's Gaol,
S}dne} lames De icon Stelling .guilty , twelve||@@||Sydney. James Deacon Stealing, guilty ; twelve
I months'labour in HerMajcstv s Giol, b}dnc}||@@||months' labour in Her Majesty's Goal, Sydney.
< James layloi, stealing, guiltv , six months||@@||James Taylor, stealing, guilty ; six months
labour in Hei Majesty's Oiol, P irramatt i||@@||labour in Her Majesty's Goal. Parramatta.
William Robeit-s, stealing, guilt} , twelve||@@||William Roberts, stealing, guilty ; twelve
months' 1 ibour in Hei Mijesty s G lol, Pan i||@@||months' labour in Her Majesty's Goal, Parra-
matta William lohnson, ste ding guilty, seven||@@||matta. William Johnson, stealing, guilty; seven
yeirs' tunspoititinn lohn Adams, nteiling,||@@||years' transportation. John Adams, stealing,
guilt} , ten \ciis transportation J) illiam||@@||guilty ; ten years transportation. William
Smith, stealing, guilt} , ten yeirs tiinspoita||@@||Smith, stealing, guilty ; ten years transporta-
tion James Sinnett, ste ding, guiltv twelve||@@||tion. James Sinnett, stealing, guilty; twelve
months in an noncd ging Willum Rtr/bt/,||@@||months in an ironed gang. William Rigby,
steiling, not guilt}, disehirgeu Doiothy||@@||stealing, not guilty; discharged. Dorothy
Acames, stealing, not guilty , ihselnrgeel||@@||Keames, stealing, not guilty ; discharged.
Winvi-sD\A -l/(iii/ Moi gan, stealing,||@@||WEDNESDAY. - mary Morgan, stealing,
guilty , six months Hard labour in the 1 actor}||@@||guilty , six months' hard labour in the factory.
/Jua Mahnt n alus Douglas, sie ding guilt} ,||@@||Eliza Mahurn alias Douglas, stealiing, guilty ;
six months' 1 ibour in the 1 acton, ever} foiuth||@@||six months' labour in the factory, every fourth
week in solitarv confinement J homos (J my||@@||week in solitarv confinement. Thomas Gray,
embezzling t}pe, guiltv , twelve months' li||@@||embezzling type, guilty , twelve months' la-
hour in V irr un ititi G lol lohn Sclki v, bond,||@@||bour in Parramatta Goal. John Sellers, bond,
iss iult, guilt} , two yi i s m au ironed gang on ;||@@||assult, guilty , two years in an ironed gang on
Cockatoo 1st mil Julia hil g, st ding, not I||@@||Cockatoo island. John Kelly, stealing, not
guilty, disehugcd SID iii Whitby stealing,,||@@||guilty; discharged. Sarah Whitby stealing,
not guilt} discharged hosanna Himpciy, |||@@||not guilty; discharged. Rosanna Rompery,
stealing (two t'i u0ts), n H Duillv eli->ch.ar_,cd I||@@||stealing (two chargess), not guilty; discharged.
Citlicunt II iljoss, stealing, not guiltv, elia- J||@@||Catherine Wilfoss, stealing, not guilty; dis-
charged >||@@||charged.
ilitliSDli -Ciithcimt htibg,ste ding pie iel el||@@||THURSDAY -Catherine Kisley,stealing pleaded
guilt} , three months labour in the 1 letJiv I||@@||guilty , three months labour in the Factory.
John Hutt, stealing, pleaded guilt} , twelve |||@@||John Hutt, stealing, pleaded guilty ; twelve
months in an ironed gang Ming Anne ¡lynn,||@@||months in an ironed gang. Mary Anne Hynes,
steiling, guilt} , eighteen months 1 ibour in||@@||stealing, guilty ; eighteen months 1labour in
the Factory John Ryan, (bond), assault in I||@@||the Factory. John Ryan, (bond), assault and
attempt to rob, guiltv tr inspoil mon to ipenil||@@||attempt to rob, guilty transportation to a penal
settlement for lite Milt hew Smith, ste ding m||@@||settlement for life. Mathew Smith, stealing in
i dwelling, guilt} , tinea, mouths' confinement||@@||a dwelling, guilty; three, months' confinement
mil M Giol, >3}dnev lohn Bl owne, stealing, ,||@@||in H. M. Goal, Sydney. John Browne, stealing,
guilt}, three months confinement in Svdnev||@@||guilty, three months confinement in Svdney
Gaol Daniel Beam, lareeii}, guiltv, two I||@@||Gaol. Daniel Beaver, lacency, guilty; two
}cars' in an noncd ging William lti/an bteil- j||@@||years' in an ironed gang. William Ryan, steal-
mg from a till, tjudu , one month uibvdiicv '||@@||ing from a till, guilty ; one month in Sydney
Gail Ric'iaul Walsh, lohn II ahh, mel Main«||@@||Goal. Richard Walsh, John Walsh, and Marian
Walsh, assault, settled out of Court Jeiem ih||@@||Walsh, assault, settled out of Court. Jeremiah
f lawley, iiggiivatcdasnu't, guiltv , six months||@@||Crawley, aggravated assult, guilty , six months'
labour in Svdnc} G lol.||@@||labour in Sydney Goal.
Fnirm -C/tatlcs Smith, stealing irom the||@@||FRIDAY -Charles Smith, stealing from the
pcroon, j le idcd guiltv , eighteen months in an||@@||person, pleeadce guilty , eighteen months in an
ironed ging fosiph Smith, stealing cedar,||@@||ironed gang. Joseph Smith, stealing cedar,
guilt}, twelve mouths in un nonce! g mg||@@||guilty, twelve months in an ironed gang.
Robert Llholt, ste ding, },uilt} . eighteen||@@||Robert Elliott, stealing, guilty ; eighteen
calendar months in m ii mod gang||@@||calendar months in an ironod gang.
SvruiiDW - II illiam Wit//it, lareenv, guilt} ,||@@||SATURDAY. - William Wright, larceny, guilty ;
twelve months in m iront d g mg lohn Smith,||@@||twelve months in an ironed gang. John Smith,
bteihng fiom the peiaon, "uiltv , six months||@@||stealng fiom the person, guilty ; six months
hird labour in Parr mi ill i G io! Cathu nu||@@||hard labour in Parramatta Goal. Catherine
Ryan abas II ahh st ding a boiler, not "util) ,||@@||Ryan alias Walsh, stealing a boiler, not guilty ;
receiving the s"me knowing it to hive been||@@||receiving the same knowing it to have been
stolen, guilt} , "ix months labom m the||@@||stolen, guilty ; six months labour in the
Factor}||@@||Factory.
Fui- G vor -Statt ol Hu Majcstv s Giol,||@@||THE GOAL. -State of Her Majesty's Goal,
Dirhnghuist, le1! 8 IS 1 > -1 rial, miles, 20,||@@||Darlinghurst, Feb. 8, 1845 -Trial, males, 20,
lern iles, G, lelonv S, mues, b, for||@@||females, 6, felony 8; males, 6; for
oitlers ni ii I, bul miles, 10 fern iles II,||@@||orders, male 1, bail males, 10 femaales 11,
co huts, miks, Î3 fe ni ile , 21, ' ibom, miks,||@@||cofines, males, 33 females , 21; labour, males,
G2, i m iii, 1 , non 1 L, m *, I , interior, ni iks,||@@||32, female, 1 , ironed gang, 1 , interior, males,
17, ex limn mon, m iles, ¿ , tem iles 0, chit||@@||17, examiination, males, 3 , females 6, chil-
eren, 10, sollt iv connie«, in iles, 2, lern ile,||@@||dren, 10, solltary confines, males, 2, fermale,
1 iouil, ISI_||@@||1. Total, 184.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12882153 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY COURT OF QUARTS*||@@||SYDNEY COURT OF QUARTER
SESSIONS.||@@||SESSIONS.
BDFOHB the CHAIRMAN-, and J. C r«,..||@@||Before the CHAIRMAN-, and J. C Colyer and
J. J ALLMAN, Esquites Coi,ÏBB> «i||@@||J. J ALLMAN, Esquires
Jane hoods, was indicted for stpnli«,.||@@||Jane Goode, was indicted for stealing a pair
of hoots, value 25s., and a w.u? ?** ***?||@@||of boots, value 25s., and a waistcoat, value
20s , the property of one IdwudT ^*||@@||20s , the property of one Edward Berming-
ham. The prisoner lodged A« £"*"*.||@@||ham. The prisoner lodged at the House of
I Mr. Bermingham, the fc Com» ïciaI ZI||@@||Mr. Bermingham, the Comercial Hotel,
King-street, in June, 1841, «Aft it "f'||@@||King-street, in June, 1841, and left it some
time m that month, to join her h«A i"16||@@||time in that month, to join her husband at
Moreton Bay.. A few da}4 befíA?"||@@||Moreton Bay. A few days before she left, the
boots and waistcoat were missed by Mr IW||@@||boots and waistcoat were missed by Mr Ber-
mingham, and he mentioned his I?., .' ?''||@@||mingham, and he mentioned his loss to her
but she said nothing upon the subject A^||@@||but she said nothing upon the subject. About
a month ago, Mr Bermingham received!, "'||@@||a month ago, Mr Bermingham received infor-
mat-on of the boots, and then learned ,5"""||@@||mation of the boots, and then learned that the
prisoner had left them and the waistco.,1 fl||@@||prisoner had left them and the waistcoat about
the very time they were missed at VS||@@||the very time they were missed at a Mrs
Fountains, say mg at the sams time, Ä||@@||Fountains, saying at the same time, that a
person ot the name of Belfield would call L||@@||person of the name of Belfield would call and
pay 12B. 6d for them, and that he T &||@@||pay 12s. 6d for them, and that he was then to
receive them from Mrs. Fountah""B ÏÏ||@@||receive them from Mrs. Fountain. Belfield
had lodged with the prisoner befo e she S||@@||had lodged with the prisoner before she went
to Mrs. Bermmgham's, and the nri«nn»,. .]||@@||to Mrs. Bermingham's, and the prisoner said
to Mr. Fountain that 'the thinÄSft||@@||to Mrs. Fountain that the things belonged to
him. The prisoner owed Mrs PounS i ,0||@@||him. The prisoner owed Mrs Fountain about
thirty shillings, which is stiU unpâ d . ^î||@@||thirty shillings, which is still unpaid . but
Mrs. Fountain said, that the thing? crê ¡2||@@||Mrs. Fountain said, that the things were not
left with her m anyway to secufe the deb||@@||left with her in anyway to secure the debt.
Belfield was entirely unknown to Mr Z'||@@||Belfield was entirely unknown to Mr Ber-
mingham, and never had access to his how».||@@||mingham, and never had access to his house.
the prisoner had access to every pA1||@@||the prisoner had access to every part of it.
The identity of the boots was proved bru,!||@@||The identity of the boots was proved by the
persons who made them for Mr. Berminl!||@@||persons who made them for Mr. Bermingham.
The prisoner's defence was, thatthÄ||@@||The prisoner's defence was, that the case
against her was got up by Mr. Hermine||@@||against her was got up by Mr. Bermingham
in consequence of a quarrel with her hu«||@@||in consequence of a quarrel with her husband;
that the boots were not Mr. DermB1||@@||that the boots were not Mr. Bermingham's
and that they might have beeTffiTTl||@@||and that they might have been stolen by a
Government women in his employment s ÍU||@@||Government woman in his employment at the
time they were lost. The prÄnÄÄ||@@||time they were lost. The prisoner received a
S?P°-lîharif!lCvfor-thî,,a81 lwel"nomb, from||@@||good character for the last twelvemonths, from
Sir Evan Mackenzie, Bart., and for the la t C||@@||Sir Evan Mackenzie, Bart., and for the last four
years, from a person of the nun« of PclZ||@@||years, from a person of the name of Pelham.
lhe Jury, after a short consideration, found fa||@@||The Jury, after a short consideration, found the
prisoner guilty, with a recommcnda-.ion to||@@||prisoner guilty, with a recommendation to
mercy on account of her character. The Crown||@@||mercy on account of her character. The Crown
Prosecutor stated that he felt it his duty, ifo||@@||Prosecutor stated that he felt it his duty, after
this recommendation, to infonn the Court th«||@@||this recommendation, to inform the Court that
the prisoner had been once before tried fô||@@||the prisoner had been once before tried for
larceny. Mr. Keck, the Governor of the Gaol||@@||larceny. Mr. Keck, the Governor of the Gaol
said that the prisoner had been tried in l8«'||@@||said that the prisoner had been tried in 1841
for stealing under the name of Jane Inriedon but||@@||for stealing under the name of Jane Ingledon but
that she was acquitted. The Court sentenced||@@||that she was acquitted. The Court sentenced
the prisoner to three months' imprisonment||@@||the prisoner to three months' imprisonment
with hurd'labour, m Parramatta Gaol ti.'||@@||with hard labour, in Parramatta Gaol the
hist three days in each month in solitary con||@@||last three days in each month in solitary con-
finement. *||@@||finement.
lu the case of John Willis, charged with «,||@@||In the case of John Willis, charged with an,
assault upon Robert Mendo, the Crown Prose.||@@||assault upon Robert Mendo, the Crown Prose-
cutor said that the j arties having requested to||@@||cutor said that the parties having requested to
settle the case out of Court, he had no objection .||@@||settle the case out of Court, he had no objection .
to offer to this course, as the assault in question||@@||to offer to this course, as the assault in question
was one of a purely personal nature, and not in||@@||was one of a purely personal nature, and not in
any way affecting the public peace. He would||@@||any way affecting the public peace. He would
therefore, consent to the discharge of the defen-||@@||therefore, consent to the discharge of the defen-
dant's recognizances. The .Court ordered the||@@||dant's recognizances. The Court ordered the
recognizances to be accordingly discharged.||@@||recognizances to be accordingly discharged.
There being no other case for trial, the||@@||There being no other case for trial, the
Jury were discharged by the Court, which then||@@||Jury were discharged by the Court, which then
adjourned sine die.||@@||adjourned sine die.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12877266 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR..||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR.
(From our Correspondait.)||@@||(From our Correspondent)
PENRITH AND SOUTH CREEK.||@@||PENRITH AND SOUTH CREEK.
?\\L are glad to bee that the inhabit ints ot||@@||WE are glad to see that the inhabitants of
Penrith and St Murv s arc again using then||@@||Penrith and St Mary's are again using their
endeavours to promote the ignculturd inte-||@@||endeavours to promote the agricultural inte-
rests of their district, by making orr uigementa||@@||rests of their district, by making arrangements
for a third annual meeting of the Peir-ith \gn||@@||for a third annual meeting of the Penrith Agri-
culturil Association 1 he meetings of the two||@@||cultural Association. The meetings of the two
former vears were ittcnded with very satis||@@||former years were attended with very satis-
fictory results, md the m inner in -which their||@@||factory results, and the manner in which their
effort» were responded to by the supporters of||@@||efforts were responded to by the supporters of
agricultural pursuits, gnea the ¿reitest assur||@@||agricultural pursuits, gives the greatest assur-
jnce tint the praiseworthy ittempt at giving||@@||ance that the praiseworthy attempt at giving
inducement to the breeders of stock, grow ers||@@||inducement to the breeders of stock, growers
of grain, kc , to take some pains m their re- j||@@||of grain, &c , to take some pains in their re-
spectre callings, will meet with the cordial'||@@||spective callings, will meet with the cordial
«upi ort of nil those who feel any interest in the||@@||support of all those who feel any interest in the
piosptnty and well doing of the agricultural||@@||prosperity and well-doing of the agricultural
districts At the meeting ot the above Society,||@@||districts. At the meeting of the above Society,
held on Tucsdaj last, it ?« as determined, that||@@||held on Tuesday last, it was determined, that
nil parties lu mg in the counties of Cook and||@@||all parties living in the counties of Cook and
Cumberland should bo entitled to compote for||@@||Cumberland should be entitled to compete for
the pmes thereby opening a much lurger field||@@||the prizes thereby opening a much larger field
thnn in the two former yo us, when it was-corr||@@||than in the two former years, when it was con-
fined to the district of Peniith alone||@@||fined to the district of Penrith alone.
flic prices piopobcd to bo given (which wo||@@||The prizes proposed to be given (which we
have seen, und which will appear in the||@@||have seen, and which will appear in the
pipers ) are on ti most liberal scale, and evinces||@@||papers ) are on a most liberal scale, and evinces
on the part of the Societ) a desire to testify to||@@||on the part of the Society a desire to testify to
the great importance the} attach to the neces-||@@||the great importance they attach to the neces-
sity of cultivating the land in a S)stematic and||@@||sity of cultivating the land in a systematic and
carefui lnaunei, and also to the benefits that||@@||careful manner, and also to the benefits that
must arise to the colon} generillj by a strict||@@||must arise to the colony generally by a strict
attention to her resources||@@||attention to her resources.
Hie advantage of such societies has been||@@||The advantage of such societies has been
long and umveisuUy acknowledged m the mo||@@||long and universally acknowledged in the mo-
thir country , and here, in the county of Cum-||@@||ther country , and here, in the county of Cum-
berland, where the population is too much con-||@@||berland, where the population is too much con-
densed to allow of pistorul pursuits to any||@@||densed to allow of pastoral pursuits to any
great extent, any stimulus that ein be gnen to||@@||great extent, any stimulus that can be given to
the e\crtions of those engaged in the produc-||@@||the exertions of those engaged in the produc-
tion of artieles of consumption that ma} pre-||@@||tion of articles of consumption that may pre-
clude the nccessitj of importation, must be||@@||clude the necessity of importation, must be
lridnht v ith good to the colony at large||@@||fraught with good to the colony at large.
the members of the Penrith Agricultural||@@||The members of the Penrith Agricultural
Associ mon seemed disposed to can j out these||@@||Association seemed disposed to carry out these
objects to their fullest extent, and it is to be||@@||objects to their fullest extent, and it is to be
hoped that a socictj of so useful a tendency||@@||hoped that a society of so useful a tendency
will not be allow ed to droop and languish from||@@||will not be allowed to droop and languish from
TV ant of tlie necessiry support lhe district||@@||want of the necessary support. The district
has e\er shown itself foremost in advancing||@@||has ever shown itself foremost in advancing
the interests of the colony, and w e feel as-||@@||the interests of the colony, and we feel as-
sured that this last, though not least, of their||@@||sured that this last, though not least, of their
endeavours will be -\varml) seconded by the||@@||endeavours will be warmly seconded by the
nih ibu ints of the tv. o counties||@@||inhabitants of the two counties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12879526 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHESS.||@@||CHESS.
To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.
Gkntilmis,-AVith ¡égard to the correspon-||@@||GENTLEMEN,- With regard to the correspon-
dence ujion the subject of a disputed point m the||@@||dence upon the subject of a disputed point in the
game, in some ol your lite numbers, (upon||@@||game, in some of your late numbers, (upon
which, thiou¡,h absence fiom Sydne», I could||@@||which, through absence from Sydney, I could
I not until no»» comment), I »»ould ob<;ci»c that||@@||not until now comment), I would observe that
i the question is settled in the simplest possible||@@||the question is settled in the simplest possible
»in», bv a re I louee to the ixtitn tlnit ' the||@@||way, by a reference to the axiom that " the
King eui, under no circumstances, move into||@@||King can, under no circumstances, move into
Cb ck I||@@||Check "
lins nile huida good without exeejition, noi||@@||This rule holds good without exception, nor
indeed li ive I during ,u»sibl» 1 hil, acqu lint||@@||indeed have I during a passably long acquaint-
mee Milli tin garni ever he ml the question||@@||ance with the game ever heard the question
r used Lut I wind 1 ri mind your correspon-||@@||raised. But I would remind your correspon-
dí nts that i Club lining been formed in||@@||dents that a Club having been formed in
b»dne» some ol the nie nbeis being old hinds||@@||Sydney some of the members being old hands
and I believe, first late [divers, it wctc is well||@@||and I believe, first-rate players, it were as well
to refer nllquistions to tin m liiere can be||@@||to refer all questions to them. There can be
no doubt these Oeiitleiiion hive es1 ibhshed i||@@||no doubt these gentlemen have established a
code of iules fir their own ruid mee, mid ns||@@||code of rules for their own gauidance, and as
little dojbt the» »»id "la Hy eleseiv »»eil of ti c||@@||little doubt they will gladly deserve well of the
In eis of i noble gunie, by ins» cring such qucs||@@||lovers of a noble game, by answering such ques-
tionsns m ly ho brought to then notice||@@||tions as may be brought to their notice.
Sydney, May 14.||@@||Sydney, May 14.
II. B.||@@||H. B.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12881044 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BARQUE MART.||@@||THE BARQUE MARY.
To the Editor of the Launcetton Examiner,||@@||To the Editor of the Launceston Examiner,
Launceston, July 8,1845.||@@||Launceston, July 8, 1845.
BIB,-On my arrival at Hobart Town from Sydney, on||@@||SIR,- On my arrival at Hobart Town from Sydney, on
tbe 4tb Instant, ray attention nae directed to Captain||@@||the 4th Instant, my attention was directed to Captain
Collins'« " Narrative of the loss of the ilary" near||@@||Collins's "Narrative of the loss of the Mary," near
Flinders Island, winch appeared In jour paper of 21st||@@||Flinders Island, which appeared in your paper of 21st
Ultimo As purt owner of tins ship, I now address you||@@||ultimo. As part owner of this ship, I now address you.
I can well make allowance» for the excitement under||@@||I can well make allowances for the excitement under
which Captain Collins has c\ idcntly n ritten, and I tan||@@||which Captain Collins has evidently written, and I can
fully »j mpathiso with him on his melancholy bereave-||@@||fully sympathise with him on his melancholy bereavement;
ment; but there aro statements in his narratha (made, I||@@||but there are statements in his narrative (made, I
bato no doubt, in ignorance of nautical matters), which||@@||have no doubt, in ignorance of nautical matters), which
It is necessary I should rebut, in justice to rnj self and to||@@||it is necessary I should rebut, in justice to myself and to
those gentlemen who are interested with me in this ill||@@||those gentlemen who are interested with me in this ill-
fated Miin To accomplish this object I request that||@@||fated ship. To accomplish this object I request that
Íou «ill publish the documents uhich accompany this||@@||you will publish the documents which accompany this
otter, and 1 feel assured that jour sense of justice vi ill||@@||letter, and I feel assured that your sense of justice will
induce j ou to cumplj||@@||induce you to comply.
I am, sir, jour obedient servant,||@@||I am, sir, your obedient servant,
ALEX. FOTHERINGHAM.||@@||ALEX FOTHERINGHAM
(Copy )||@@||(Copy. )
These ure to certify that at the request of Alexander||@@||These are to certify that at the request of Alexander
Fotheringham, L&q , ne this du} surteted the barque||@@||Fotheringham, Esq., we this day surveyed the barque
Mar /, of the burthen of )68 ton», and built at 1 ps with||@@||Mary, of the burthen of 368 tons, and built at Ipswich
in the tear 1811, as appear« by the register-hating had||@@||in the year 1811, as appears by the register - having had
th« followingrepairs here, t« -||@@||the following repairs here, viz.:-
February, l8.)'», lind ne» gripe, 68 feet of false keel,||@@||February, 1839, had new gripe, 68 feet of false keel,
the bo'tom thoroughly stripped, caulked, felted, sheathed||@@||the bottom thoroughly stripped, caulked, felted, sheathed
and copperod, new main and ratzen masts||@@||and coppered, new main and misen masts.
rrom May to August, 1841 The poop taken off, had||@@||From May to August, 1841. The poop taken off; had
nine now hold beams, two half ditto, and the beam un-||@@||nine new hold beams, two half ditto, and the beam
der the bowsprit flshed, fort} two ne» wood knees, and||@@||under the bowsprit fished, forty two new wood knees, and
the ir in knies abote and below re fastened , the beams||@@||the iron knees above and below re-fastened; the beams
all ) illarcd V inn set en inch stringer tore and aft||@@||all pillared. A new seven inch stringer fore and aft
both Udo, JOH feet new celling under the kamo, 80 feet||@@||both sides, 306 feet new ceiling under the same, 80 feet
ne« wolerwav plank between decks, and the deck from||@@||new waterway plank between decks, and the deck from
the after part ot üte half deck hatch to the fore part of||@@||the after part of the half-deck hatch to the fore part of
the fore hatch A new malu transom, fastened with two||@@||the fore hatch. A new main transom, fastened with two
wood and two Iron knees Two quarter timbers, and||@@||wood and two iron knees. Two quarter timbers, and
(eren stern ditto, new rudder cast, and the stern frame,||@@||seven stern ditto; new rudder case, and the stern frame,
&c , new planked inside and out||@@||&c , new planked inside and out.
Two nen beams upper deck, l8 stanchions, SO ieet co||@@||Two new beams upper deck, 18 stanchions, 80 feet
Yering board, 60 feet naterw ii} plank, MM) feet of upper||@@||covering board, 60 feet waterway plank, 500 feet of upper
deck, 100 feet of rough tree rail, tattrail and bulwark ail||@@||deck, 100 feet of rough tree rail, taffrail and bulwark all
nan to the gangway The bottom stripped to the floor||@@||new to the gangway. The bottom stripped to the floor
heads, oakum cut out, re caulked, felted, sheathed, and||@@||heads, oakum cut out, re-caulked, felted, sheathed, and
coppered with 26 to 28 oz New lower and topsail }ards,||@@||coppered with 26 to 28 oz. New lower and topsail yards,
main and topmast rigging||@@||main and topmast rigging.
Lost month on the slip, when apiece of sheathing was||@@||Last month on the slip, when a piece of sheathing was
cut out at the turn of the bilge, and the felt found to be||@@||cut out at the turn of the bilge, and the felt found to be
perfectly troth, the copper where uro en stripped off,||@@||perfectly fresh, the copper where broken stripped off,
and re coppered to 12 fiet Just now the Malu and top||@@||and re coppered to 12 feet. Just now the wales and top-
(ides dubbed, and with the upper dick caulked||@@||sides dubbed, and with the upper deck caulked.
That the said vessel is in a tit and efficient state, is||@@||That the said vessel is in a fit and efficient state; is
well found in anchors, cables, sails, long-boat, and two||@@||well found in anchors, cables, sails, long-boat, and two
whale-boats, and hi our opinion is tit to receive and||@@||whale-boats, and in our opinion is fit to receive and
carry a general cargo home with perfect safety||@@||carry a general cargo home with perfect safety
Given under our hands at S}duey, New South Wale«,||@@||Given under our hands at Sydney, New South Wales,
ibis 4th day of April, 181a||@@||this 4th day of April, 1845.
(Signed) SAM! FL ASMMODK,||@@||(Signed) SAMUEL ASHMORE.
Sur ve> or for Llo}di, and the General Office of feydne}||@@||Surveyor for Lloyds, and the General Office of Sydney.
R 1O»M||@@||R. TOWNS
Particulars of repairs, as inspected b} CapUin Ash||@@||Particulars of repairs, as inspected by Captain Ashmore,
more, and taken from the memorandum book, in||@@||and taken from the memorandum book, in
et cry way correspond||@@||every way correspond.
K Tows»||@@||R. TOWNS.
JAMIS M»HT\K,||@@||JAMES MARTYR.
Proprietor, Patent Slip||@@||Proprietor, Patent Slip
Vt e, the undersigned, officers ot the ship Mary, lately||@@||We, the undersigned, officers of the ship Mary, lately
wrecked in Bass s Straits, nuke oath and sa}, that||@@||wrecked in Bass's Straits, make oath and say, that
when the said ship sailt d fruin 8} due} she hail une tittie||@@||when the said ship sailed from Sydney she had one entire
stitt of perfectly new tail* brit the I ad alto a tet of||@@||suit of perfectly new sails bent; she had also a set of
nile studding sails, and alto a wornt suit of tails tn good||@@||new studding sails, and also a second suit of sails in good
repair, and ready for btiuiin i I Ina her masts, }ards,||@@||repair, and ready for bending. That her masts, yards,
tad the nho'e ol her apar' and standing ripgin.) nero in||@@||and the whole of her spars and standing rigging were in
perfectly good order that her running rigging »ni al||@@||perfectly good order; that her running rigging was
most entirely new , and as a proot of lins, thiwe depo||@@||almost entirely new , and as a proof of this, these
nenu further say, that the day the vessel Milled trom||@@||deponents further say, that the day the vessel sailed from
Sydney an unusual près» of canias waa carried on the||@@||Sydney an unusual press of canvas was carried on the
«hip against a htaty head seo, which fully tested the||@@||ship against a heavy head sea, which fully tested the
»lability of eterytrung aloft, as nothing gate way||@@||stability of everything aloft, as nothing gave way.
These deponent« further say, that in consequence of||@@||These deponents further say, that in consequence of
the teasel being thus pressed against the head sea, as||@@||the vessel being thus pressed against the head sea, as
af »re««*, abe was completely buried in the nates for||@@||aforesaid, she was completely buried in the waves
ward, and «hipped very large quantities of «atcr oter||@@||forward, and shipped very large quantities of water over
all, to «ich an extent, that some of the stock wn» drowned||@@||all, to such an extent, that some of the stock was drowned
up ni dcrk And tlieae deponent further »ay that the||@@||upon deck. And these deponent further say that the
sahl ic»*el noa abundantly found in «tore* and provisions||@@||said vessel was abundantly found in stores and provisions
of the lmt quality, mid that she had two Chronometern on||@@||of the best quality, and that she had two chronometers on
board, tad that we consider the ship waa stout and |||@@||board, and that we consider the ship was stout and
str ng, and perfectly capable of making her image to .||@@||strong, and perfectly capable of making her voyage to
England had she been kept clear of the rocks||@@||England had she been kept clear of the rocks.
And these deponents further say that Captain Ne« I||@@||And these deponents further say that Captain Newby
by is not at p-csent in I aunceston, nor has he been In I||@@||is not at present in Launceston, nor has he been in
tow n since our arrival here, Captain Newby being, as i||@@||town since our arrival here, Captain Newby being, as
w e aro informed, on board the A lerander, now on an||@@||we are informed, on board the Alexander, now on an
expedition to Hinders Inland||@@||expedition to Flinders' Island.
S vy LEE, Chief Officer||@@||S. W. LEE, Chief Officer
JA» FRANCIS, Second Alate||@@||JAS. FRANCIS, Second Mate
Jon1» STCRnFRV, Carpenter||@@||JOHN STURBERRY, Carpenter
Sworn before me, this 3rd day of Julj, 1845||@@||Sworn before me, this 3rd day of July, 1845
HLMHY IlKf.D, J F||@@||HENRY REID, J.F.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12876691 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
To Hie Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.
GENTLEMEN,-I most respectfully beg that you||@@||GENTLEMEN,—I most respectfully beg that you
will be pleased to insert the following factB,||@@||will be pleased to insert the following facts
viz. ¡-During the past week it was announced||@@||viz:—During the past week it was announced
«mt the funeial of Mr. William Teman, of||@@||that the funeral of Mr. William Ternan, of
Balmain, deceased, would take place on Sun-||@@||Balmain, deceased, would take place on Sun-
day last, the 5th] instant, the piocession to||@@||day last, the 5th instant, the procession to
move from the Dove Inn, corner ol Sussex and||@@||move from the Dove Inn, corner of Sussex and
erskine streets, for which purpose the body||@@||Erskine streets, for which purpose the body
was removed from Balmain, and placed in a||@@||was removed from Balmain, and placed in a
boat, and when about to .land it at the public||@@||boat, and when about to land it at the public
wharf adjoining tho Bethel Chapel, in Erekine||@@||wharf adjoining the Bethel Chapel, in Erskine
Hreet, an obstruction took place, by thu mau||@@||Street, an obstruction took place, by the man
employed by the Corporation refusing to allow||@@||employed by the Corporation refusing to allow
such to bo done ; the consequence was that||@@||such to be done ; the consequence was that
tho limerai was delayed, the bodv being obliged||@@||the funeral was delayed, the body being obliged
w be taken therefrom and landed ut a private||@@||to be taken therefrom and landed at a private wharf.
Now-, gentlemen, I ask you whether such||@@||Now, gentlemen, I ask you whether such
onglitto be tolerated? Taking into consideration||@@||ought to be tolerated? Taking into consideration
tnç annoyance and feelings which the respect-||@@||the annoyance and feelings which the respect-
ólo family of the deceased, as also myself,||@@||able family of the deceased, as also myself,
nail to endure, 1 feel certain that you, gentlo||@@||had to endure, I feel certain that you, gentle
ijien, as citizens, will view it with the batnc||@@||men, as citizens, will view it with the same
msgust, and expose this outrage upon hu-||@@||disgust, and expose this outrage upon hu-
manity, with your own comments 'thereon,||@@||manity, with your own comments thereon.
iruslui- by this method it may be brought||@@||Trusting by this method it may be brought
muter the notice of the proper authorities, and||@@||under the notice of the proper authorities, and
iiieieuy deter others from exercising such petty||@@||thereby deter others from exercising such petty
power, m open violation of common decency,||@@||power, in open violation of common decency,
?I have the honor to be, Gentlemen,||@@||I have the honor to be, Gentlemen,
Your very obedient humble servant,||@@||Your very obedient humble servant,
HENRY THOMAS,||@@||HENRY THOMAS,
,,, Undertaker,||@@||Undertaker,
faience-street, Sydney, January 9.||@@||Clarence-street, Sydney, January 9.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12877615 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEPARTURES.||@@||DEPARTURES.
February 22.-£sst»jrfo?i,br¡g, Cnpt. Griíliths||@@||February 22. - Essington, brig, Capt. Griffiths
for Launceston via Port Fairy. Passengers||@@||for Launceston via Port Fairy. Passengers -
Mr. John Edwards, Mr. W. James Mr. W.||@@||Mr. John Edwards, Mr. W. James, Mr. W.
Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. John Kx-n worthy, und||@@||Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. John Kenworthy, and
Mr. John Turner.||@@||Mr. John Turner.
february 22.- FcoHa, seimon«, dpt Ward,||@@||February 22. - Scotia, schooner, Capt. Ward,
for Port Nicholson. Passenger-Mr. John||@@||for Port Nicholson. Passengers - Mr. John
Jones, Mrs Cherry, Mr. James Spencer, Mr.||@@||Jones, Mrs. Cherry, Mr. James Spencer, Mr.
W. Anglaims, and'Mr. Drake||@@||W. Anglaims, and Mr. Drake.
February 22.-Shamrock, steamer, Captain||@@||February 22. - Shamrock, steamer, Captain
Gilmore, for Twofold Bay, Melbourne, and||@@||Gilmore, for Twofold Bay, Melbourne, and
Launceston. Passengers--For Twofold Bay||@@||Launceston. Passengers - For Twofold Bay -
Mr. M'Phee, Mr. James M'Donncll, Mr. Qeo'rge||@@||Mr. McPhee, Mr. James McDonnell, Mr. George
Oxford, Mr. Thomas Standing, Miss Ellen j||@@||Oxford, Mr. Thomas Standing, Miss Ellen
Healey, Mrs. lundie and child, Mr. Chuik-s||@@||Healey, Mrs. Hindle and child, Mr. Charles
Kim», Mr. Samuel Barlow, Mr. Btierlv, Mr.||@@||King, Mr. Samuel Barlow, Mr. Brierly, Mr.
Rui-ker. Dr. Moore, Mr. B Boyd, Mr. Day.||@@||Rucker, Dr. Moore, Mr. B. Boyd, Mr. Day.
For Melbourne Mr. II. Gantry, "Mr. and Mrs.||@@||For Melbourne - Mr. H. Cantry, Mr. and Mrs.
[Blackford, Mr. William Johnstone, Mr, \V.||@@||Blackford, Mr. William Johnstone, Mr. W.
Richie, Mr. C II Lnke, Mr. and Mrs. Downing,||@@||Richie, Mr. C. H. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Downing,
Dr. Lang, one officer, one sergeant, und 25||@@||Dr. Lang, one officer, one sergeant, and 25
rank and ßle of the 99th regiment, and five||@@||rank and file of the 99th regiment, and five
?women,||@@||women,
February 22.- William, brig, Captain Timm,||@@||February 22. - William, brig, Captain Thom,
for Launceston. Passengers-Mr. Saundcis,||@@||for Launceston. Passengers -Mr. Saunders,
Mrs. Gonld, MUs Larcey, Mr. J. M. Roberts,||@@||Mrs. Gould, Miss Larcey, Mr. J. M. Roberts,
Mr. J. Lyons, Mr. A. Campbell, und Mr. W.||@@||Mr. J. Lyons, Mr. A. Campbell, and Mr. W.
Smith.||@@||Smith.
February 23.-<-7 JymU, 1T.S.S , Captain||@@||February 23. - St. Louis, U.S.S., Captain
M'Keever, fcr New Zealand and Tahiti.||@@||McKeever, for New Zealand and Tahiti.
February 23 -Chance, b iroiie, Cap: Roxby,||@@||February 23. - Chance, barque, Capt Roxby,
for London. Passenger-Mr. Jo cph Woodron"||@@||for London. Passenger - Mr. Joseph Woodroff.
February 23.-Jane, schooner, Cipt. Thorne,||@@||February 23. - Jane, schooner, Capt. Thorne,
for Moreton Bay. Passengers-Mr. Buckland||@@||for Moreton Bay. Passengers - Mr. Buckland
and Mr. Place,||@@||and Mr. Place.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12877660 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPÏKS ÎNTELLÎGSMCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS.-NONE.||@@||ARRIVALS. -NONE.
JJEPAKTURES.||@@||DEPARTURES.
February 24.-Lucy Ann, baique, Captain||@@||February 24.- Lucy Ann, barque, Captain
L ong, for the Whaling Grounds.||@@||Long, for the Whaling Grounds.
February 2i.-Dorset, brig, Captain AY dish,||@@||February 24. - Dorset, brig, Captain Wash,
for Adelaide. P.it-Mjngcrs-Mr. F. Jones, Mr.||@@||for Adelaide. Passengers - Mr. F. Jones, Mr.
J.Kelly, Mr. G. Brown, Mr. J. Feblccock,||@@||J. Kelly, Mr. G. Brown, Mr. J. Feblecock,
M r. E. Rourke, Mr F. Trelloar, Mr. and Mrs||@@||Mrs. E. Rourke, Mr F. Trelloar, Mr. and Mrs
Southing and four children, Mr. und Mrs G.||@@||Scuthing and four children, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W ood and six children, Mr. and Mrs. O'L 'ary||@@||Wood and six children, Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary
and two children, Mrs. Duncan, Messrs A.||@@||and two children, Mrs. Duncan, Messrs. A.
Fox, W. Donally, E. M'Cabe, G. A. Wilson,||@@||Fox, W. Donally, E. McCabe, G. A. Wilson,
Raphael, A. L. Fiost, and W. Macpherson||@@||Raphael, A. L. Frost, and W. Macpherson
February 21 - Lonna, bri};, Captain Tut ker,||@@||February 21. - Louisa, brig, Captain Tucker,
for Hobart Town. l'u»»en»eis-Mr. Hay, Mrs.||@@||for Hobart Town. Passengers - Mr. Hay, Mrs.
Bailey, Miss Watchorn, Mr Blacket, Mr. D.md||@@||Bailey, Miss Watchorn, Mr Blacket, Mr. David
Poole, Mis. Poole and foui daughters, Mi.||@@||Poole, Mrs. Poole and four daughters, Mr.
Sawrine, Mr. W. "Watson, and Mr. Alexander||@@||Sawrine, Mr. W. Watson, and Mr. Alexander
Hudspeth.||@@||Hudspeth.
February 24.-James Wait, steamer, Captain||@@||February 24. - James Watt, steamer, Captain
Taggart, for Hobart Town. Passengers-For||@@||Taggart, for Hobart Town. Passengers - For
Hobart Town: Mi GorT, Mr. Dunkley, Mr.||@@||Hobart Town: Mr Goff, Mr. Dunkley, Mr.
Evan», Mrs. Ramford and two childien, Mr.||@@||Evans, Mrs. Ramford and two children, Mr.
George Neill, and Mr. George Ramsden For||@@||George Neill, and Mr. George Ramsden. For
Wollongong : Mr. W. Ralph, Mr. John Dul||@@||Wollongong : Mr. W. Ralph, Mr. John Dul-
lage. For Kiama. Mrs King, four children,||@@||lage. For Kiama : Mrs King, four children,
and servant. For Twofold Bay : Dr. Imlay,||@@||and servant. For Twofold Bay : Dr. Imlay,
Mr. Charles King, Mr. John Darker, Mr. David||@@||Mr. Charles King, Mr. John Darker, Mr. David
Williams, Mr. W. Carnegy, and Mr. Samuel||@@||Williams, Mr. W. Carnegy, and Mr. Samuel
Barlow.||@@||Barlow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12880636 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IS ADDRESSED TO THE PARTY PROCEh.1).||@@||IS ADDRESSED TO THE PARTY PROCEED-
!0N THE TRACK OF DR. LIKCHHARDT.||@@||ING ON THE TRACK OF DR. LIECHHARDT.
Bs R LSND, Esg||@@||By R. LYND, Esq.
Ir who prepare ssith pilgrim feet||@@||Ye who prepare with pilgrim feet
Your long and doubtful path to wend,||@@||Your long and doubtful path to wend,
If-whitening- on the waste-je meet||@@||If-whitening- on the waste-ye meet
The relics of my murdcr'd filend||@@||The relics of my murder'd friend --
His bones with res'rence jo shall bear||@@||His bones with rev'rence ye shall bear
To st hero some mountain streamlet rinsss;||@@||To where some mountain streamlet flows;
There, b) its mossy bank, prepare||@@||There, by its mossy bank, prepare
The pillo« of Ins long ropose.||@@||The pillow of his long repose.
Il shall be by a stream, w hose tide»||@@||It shall be by a stream, whose tides
Are drank by birds of ev'ry w lug ;||@@||Are drank by birds of ev'ry wing ;
Where ev'ry lovelier flow er abides||@@||Where ev'ry lovelier flower abides
The earliest ssak ning touch of aprtng I||@@||The earliest wak'ning touch of spring!
0 meet that he-(who so carest||@@||O meet that he-(who so carest
All-beauteous Nature's varied charms)||@@||All-beauteous Nature's varied charms)--
That lie-hor martyr'd son-should rest||@@||That he-her martyr'd son-should rest
Within his mother's fondest arms I||@@||Within his mother's fondest arms!
When yo hase made his narrow bed,||@@||When ye have made his narrow bed,
And laid the good man's ashes there,||@@||And laid the good man's ashes there,
\ e shall kneel doss n around the dead,||@@||Ye shall kneel down around the dead,
And ssait upon your God in prayer||@@||And wait upon your God in prayer.
What though no res ereud man he near||@@||What though no reverend man be near--
No anthem pour its solemn breatli||@@||No anthem pour its solemn breath --
Vo holy ssalls ins est his bier||@@||No holy walls invest his bier
With all the hallow'd pomp of death I||@@||With all the hallow'd pomp of death!
Yet humble minds shall find the grnco,||@@||Yet humble minds shall find the grace,
Des outly bow d upon the sod,||@@||Devoutly bow'd upon the sod,
To call that blessing round the place||@@||To call that blessing round the place
Which consecrates the soil to God||@@||Which consecrates the soil to God.
And jo the wilderness »hall tell||@@||And ye the wilderness shall tell
How-faithful to the hope's of mon||@@||How-faithful to the hope's of men--
The Might) PosTcr, ho sers ed so »sell,||@@||The Mighty Power, he served so well,
Shall breathe upon his bones again 1||@@||Shall breathe upon his bones again!
When je jour gracious task liase done,||@@||When ye your gracious task have done,
Heap not the rock abose his dust I||@@||Heap not the rock above his dust!
The Angel of the Lord alone||@@||The Angel of the Lord alone
Shall guard the ashes of the just 1||@@||Shall guard the ashes of the just!
Hut ya shall heed, w ith pious care,||@@||But ye shall heed, with pious care,
The mem'ry ofthat spot to keep;||@@||The mem'ry of that spot to keep;
\nd note tho marks that guide me »hero||@@||And note the marks that guide me where
Ms virtuous friend is laid to sleep '||@@||My virtuous friend is laid to sleep!
For oh, bethink-in other times,||@@||For oh, bethink-in other times,
( \ni be those happier times at hand,)||@@||(And be those happier times at hand,)
When science, like tho smile of God||@@||When science, like the smile of God--
Comes hrlght'mng o'er that svearj land||@@||Comes bright'ning o'er that weary land--
How n ill lier pilgrims hail the power,||@@||How will her pilgrims hail the power,
Beneath the drooping myall's gloom,||@@||Beneath the drooping myall's gloom,
To sit at ese, and mourn an hour,||@@||To sit at eve, and mourn an hour,
And pluck a leaf on Licchliardt's tomb 1||@@||And pluck a leaf on Liechhardt's tomb!
' ley Bnrracks,||@@||Sydney Barracks,
July 2nd, l8«.||@@||July 2nd, l845.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12877506 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR.||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR.
(Front our Correspondent.J||@@||(From our Correspondent.)
MURRURUNDI.||@@||MURRURUNDI.
Mut ItoBBERY.-The bushranger Wilson, who||@@||MAIL ROBBERY.- The bushranger Wilson, who
lu during the last two years and a half in||@@||has during the last two years and a half in-
fatcd the highroad between Armidale, in New||@@||fected the highroad between Armidale, in New
England and Murrurundi, has again mode his||@@||England and Murrurundi, has again made his
tjpearance in the immediate neighbourhood of||@@||appearance in the immediate neighbourhood of
the latter place. During the last ten weeks no||@@||the latter place. During the last ten weeks no
intelligence of his movements, nor of any rob||@@||intelligence of his movements, nor of any rob-
leries committed by him had been obtained||@@||beries committed by him had been obtained
lüu jestcrday, the 13th instant, .when ho||@@||until yesterday, the 13th instant, when he
stopp°d in o'* erscer of Messrs Armitage and||@@||stopped an overseer of Messrs. Armitage and
Co, on the high-road between Tamw orth and||@@||Co., on the high-road between Tamworth and
hlomuundi, within twelve miles of the latter||@@||Murrurundi, within twelve miles of the latter
place, he took a valuable entire horse, saddle,||@@||place; he took a valuable entire horse, saddle,
atd bridle, and tw o one pound notes , he w as||@@||and bridle, and two one pound notes; he was
nnaed with a carbine and brace of pistols||@@||armed with a carbine and brace of pistols.
na evening, the m ulman did not am ve until||@@||This evening, the mailman did not arrive until
near eight o clock, p m , haung been stopped||@@||near eight o'clock, p.m., having been stopped
oa Warland s range, about h\c miles on the||@@||on Warland's range, about five miles on the
Maitland side of Murrurundi, by Wilson, who||@@||Maitland side of Murrurundi, by Wilson, who
luring ordered him to leave the gig, opened all||@@||having ordered him to leave the gig, opened all
tis bags, and having selected a large num||@@||the bags, and having selected a large num-
ta of letters and placed them with some||@@||ber of letters and placed them with some
E-Tspapcrs, and a Government Gasette, in one||@@||newspapers, and a Government Gasette, in one
«"theempty bags, rode off with them, leaving||@@||of the empty bags, rode off with them, leaving
tie residue strew ed in all directions to bo col-||@@||the residue strewed in all directions to be col-
lided by the dru cr. He was mounted on||@@||lected by the driver. He was mounted on
tie hor»e tj^en fiom Mr. Armitago's man yes-||@@||the horse taken from Mr. Armitage's man yes-
terday 'Hie commission ot these tobberies,||@@||terday. The commission of these robberies,
tie one within twelve miles of Murrurundi, on||@@||the one within twelve miles of Murrurundi, on
tie Lnerpool Plains side, the other within||@@||the Liverpool Plains side, the other within
fi'e miles on the Maitland side, shows||@@||five miles on the Maitland side, shows
low necessary is the formation of a mounted||@@||how necessary is the formation of a mounted
police station at this place , a measure, the ad-||@@||police station at this place; a measure, the ad-
vantages of which \m-\e been repeatedly urged||@@||vantages of which have been repeatedly urged
upon the notice of the Government. Of all||@@||upon the notice of the Government. Of all
.ie highw.i) robberies on the northern road||@@||the highway robberies on the northern road
«.ring the last three j ears, by far the greater||@@||during the last three years, by far the greater
P°rt»n ha\ o been committed within tw enty||@@||portion have been committed within twenty
nus of Murrurundi, which from its natural||@@||miles of Murrurundi; which from its natural
poiition, commanding the central pass in the||@@||position, commanding the central pass in the
Lierpool Range, and within a short distance||@@||Liverpool Range, and within a short distance
«thepas«8 at Iimor and the Cedar Brush, is||@@||of the passes at Timor and the Cedar Brush, is
undoubtedly the most proper spot for a station.||@@||undoubtedly the most proper spot for a station.
Pe nearest mounted police station at which a||@@||The nearest mounted police station at which a
¡(port of this mail robbery can be made is at||@@||report of this mail robbery can be made is at
Msncllbrook, upwards of forty miles, whilst||@@||Muswellbrook, upwards of forty miles, whilst
t-ehcad quarters of the Border Police at Tam||@@||the head quarters of the Border Police at Tam-
T5rth are se\ enty miles distant. A petition||@@||worth are seventy miles distant. A petition
lumerouslj signed by the inhabitants of the||@@||numerously signed by the inhabitants of the
Tlc hue of road from Tamworth to Mait||@@||whole line of road from Tamworth to Mait-
.ana, and to which the signatures of from six-||@@||land, and to which the signatures of from six-
teen to twenty migtstrates were attached,||@@||teen to twenty magistrates were attached,
pressing upon the attention of His Evcellenoy||@@||pressing upon the attention of His Excellency
thepropnety of fixing a mounted police force||@@||the propriety of fixing a mounted police force
to-was presented by Captain Dumaresq,||@@||there - was presented by Captain Dumaresq,
'LO, in October last. 'Hie petition pronounced||@@||M.C., in October last. The petition pronounced
"?»t an intermediate station at Murrurundi,||@@||that an intermediate station at Murrurundi,
Hieen Muswellbrook ind Tamworth, would||@@||between Muswellbrook and Tamworth, would
bs expedient, but, alas ? the sinew s of war||@@||be expedient; but, alas! the sinews of war
TOrewanting, and Sir George Gipps "was not||@@||were wanting, and Sir George Gipps "was not
11 a condition to enter into any detiuite arrange-||@@||in a condition to enter into any definite arrange-
ment||@@||ment."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28649928 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' NEW MUSIC. I||@@||NEW MUSIC.
I .... . ... " ., mi _ TIT-.fl» tin HflRÎÎI tm||@@||
" TMchardt's Grave." The Words oy »» >?||@@||" Leichardt's Grave." The Words by ROBERT
LYND, Esq. ; the Music by I. NATHIX,||@@||LYND, Esq. ; the Music by I. NATHAN,
Esq. Published by Baker, Xing-street,||@@||Esq. Published by Baker, King-street.
Our readers will most of them remembif||@@||Our readers will most of them remember
some beautiful lines on tho probable fate of||@@||some beautiful lines on the probable fate of
'poor Leichardt, which appeared in the ¡¡mil||@@||poor Leichardt, which appeared in the Herald
some weeks since ; they have been set to norie||@@||some weeks since ; they have been set to music
?by Mr. Nathan, in his best style, which w||@@||by Mr. Nathan, in his best style, which we
conceive to be saying no little of the coo*||@@||conceive to be saying no little of the com-
position. The melody, of course, in keeping||@@||position. The melody, of course, in keeping
with the Words, is not lively, but ¡.leasing; it||@@||with the words, is not lively, but pleasing ; it
consists of various movements, according fl"1||@@||consists of various movements, according with
tho spirit of the lines ; and the effects W||@@||the spirit of the lines ; and the effects are
throughout enriched with most scientific ul||@@||throughout enriched with most scientific and
splendid combinations of hsruiony. Thctoffl- g||@@||splendid combinations of harmony. The com-
position should certainly be placed io W m||@@||position should certainly be placed in the
library of every lover of really good muk B||@@||library of every lover of really good music.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12876989 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY INFIRMARY AND DISPEN-||@@||SYDNEY INFIRMARY AND DISPEN-
SARY.||@@||SARY.
Ii will be remembered by those of our readers||@@||It will be remembered by those of our readers
who have pud anj attention to the reports||@@||who have paid any attention to the reports
of the proceedings of the Sydney Dispen-||@@||of the proceedings of the Sydney Dispen-
sary, that for some time pist it has been||@@||sary, that for some time past it has been
j 'ntended to e\tend the operations of the In||@@||intended to extend the operations of the In-
stitution, bj the establishment of an Hos-||@@||stitution, by the establishment of an Hos-
pital or Infirmary for the reception of j atients,||@@||pital or Infirmary for the reception of patients,
instead of, as heretofore, confining its object||@@||instead of, as heretofore, confining its object
to out-door relut in advice mid medicines||@@||to out-door relief in advice and medicines.
In two months hence the \ oition of the M ic||@@||In two months hence the portion of the Mac-
quane-street Hospital which the Government||@@||quarie-street Hospital which the Government
hos überall} given up to the Dispensuiy Com||@@||has liberally given up to the Dispensary Com-
mittet will be read} for the reception of||@@||mittee will be ready for the reception of
patients, and it is a matter v.eil worthy of||@@||patients, and it is a matter well worthy of
attention-one indeed which, as a good citizen,||@@||attention - one indeed which, as a good citizen,
no mau shonld neglect-how this neyv institu-||@@||no man should neglect - how this new institu-
tion ib to be properly and ifhrientlj supported||@@||tion is to be properly and efficiently supported.
Wo have i good example in the Benevolent||@@||We have a good example in the Benevolent
Asj lum -for the aged, the infirm, the||@@||Asylum—for the aged, the infirm, the
otherwise helpless - and the citizens of||@@||otherwise helpless—and the citizens of
bjuuC" should now, a9 they ought to||@@||Sydney should now, as they ought to
have done long ago, establish an hospital||@@||have done long ago, establish an hospital
w orth} of the metropolis of the southern seis||@@||worthy of the metropolis of the southern seas.
To show to our fellow-citi/ens how easy a mat-||@@||To show to our fellow-citizens how easy a mat-
ter it will be for them, we will transcribe a few||@@||ter it will be for them, we will transcribe a few
ofthcruics which have been piomulgated for||@@||of the rules which have been promulgated for
the governance of the institution,-and fugt,||@@||the governance of the institution,—and first,
the Introduction . -||@@||the Introduction : -
Tin. ail nil riltd b\ ilia Institution kno«n us the||@@||The aid afforded by the Institution known as the
" Sulnejf Dispensary Inuring bun l.juii 1 iniili )iiati to||@@||" Sydney Dispensary " having been found inadequate to
tin' groHiii({ «ants m 1 mte-mtlis ol tin) Hik)>o irot the||@@||the growing wants and necessities of the sick poor of the
cil> i f Milne}, mid it hating lum iii termine 1 that its||@@||city of Sydney, and it having been determined that its
UM-fuliH68 should be cxleniUil lu the formation of a||@@||usefulness should be extended by the formation of a
|.General Hospital in connexion with it, it is agreed thar||@@||General Hospital in connexion with it, it is agreed that
tlio above-named Institution shall be reconstituted||@@||the above-named Institution shall be reconstituted
under tlio name of tho " Sydney Inlirrijüry mid Dispen-||@@||under the name of the " Sydney Infirmary and Dispen-
sary;" that ali the property «:;;'. fund'; «t present pos-||@@||sary ; " that all the property and funds at present pos-
sessed by the Sydney Di-perkn-y be tinimlerred ti> the||@@||sessed by the Sydney Dispensary be transferred to the
Sydney iniiniwi-y and Dispensary, with the exception ol'||@@||Sydney Infirmary and Dispensary, with the exception of
the sum of .¿TJOO now invested in Gi» eminent Deben-||@@||the sum of £1200 now invested in Government Deben-
tures and in tho Havings Hunk; and vihieli hum, it is. also||@@||tures and in the Savings Bank ; and which sum, it is also
agreed, ¡sliall be invested in Hie name of trustees in sum«||@@||agreed, shall be invested in the name of trustees in some
eligible security, as a permanent endowment, the inte-||@@||eligible security, as a permanent endowment, the inte-
rest only of which shall be applied to the general jiur||@@||rest only of which shall be applied to the general pur-
po¡>es of the institution, and «hieb .shall he known by||@@||poses of the institution, and which shall be known by
the name oí the Dispensary Undoniucut Fund : andtlut||@@||the name oí the Dispensary Endowment Fund : and that
the management and control of til» said Intirmary .uni||@@||the management and control of the said Infirmary .and
Dispensary shall be vested in a Board of Directors,||@@||Dispensary shall be vested in a Board of Directors,
elected annually, as hereinafter provided for; and it ib||@@||elected annually, as hereinafter provided for ; and it is
agreed, that the following sliall form Governors :||@@||agreed, that the following shall form Governors :-
1. Annual Contributors of £i sterling, or more,||@@||1. Annual Contributors of £2 sterling, or more,
during tlio period of pay nient.||@@||during the period of payment.
2. Donors to the extent of Xit\ or more lu ono sum,||@@||2. Donors to the extent of £20 or more in one sum,
and vt ho shall be Governors for life.||@@||and who shall be Governors for life.
2. Such person a-, may bo named and appointed by||@@||3. Such person as may be named and appointed by
any Charter or Society, which may subscribo to the said||@@||any Charter or Society, which may subscribe to the said
funds £30 or upwards in ono sum.||@@||funds £30 or upwards in one sum.
?1. Tlis Physicians and Surgeons of the Infirmary, so||@@||4. The Physicians and Surgeons of the Infirmary, so
long as they coutinue in ottlcc.||@@||long as they continue in office.
5. The first named Executor under any w ¡II paying to||@@||5. The first named Executor under any will paying to
the Institution a legacy of .£50, and upward», and who||@@||the Institution a legacy of £50, and upwards, and who
shall in virtue thereof be a life Governor.||@@||shall in virtue thereof be a life Governor.
(¡. Tao .Minister of any Congregation contributing||@@||6. The Minister of any Congregation contributing
during his incumbency £'50 or upwards, by ono or more||@@||during his incumbency £50 or upwards, by one or more
Collection Sermons.||@@||Collection Sermons.
While we urge upon the citizens the great||@@||While we urge upon the citizens the great
importance of coming forward at once to esta-||@@||importance of coming forward at once to esta-
blish and to support the new Institution, we||@@||blish and to support the new Institution, we
ate desirous of recording the amount of benefit||@@||are desirous of recording the amount of benefit
which the dispensary itself has confened upon||@@||which the dispensary itself has conferred upon
the community, and in this view we call their||@@||the community, and in this view we call their
attention to the following table :||@@||attention to the following table :
Number of daily attendances al the Sydney||@@||Number of daily attendances at the Sydney
Dispensary.||@@||Dispensary.
Feb. ¡March'Aprll.J May. June.||@@||1844. Jan. Feb. March April May. June.
Men.||@@||Men... 327 292 343 352 394 331
Women..,||@@||Women... 370 388 339 334 406 368
Children||@@||Children... 168 172 202 213 226 227 Total... 865 852 889 899 1026 926
405 I 317||@@||
381||@@||
352 | -120||@@||
July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.||@@||1844. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
Men.||@@||Men... 385 433 381 405 317 347
Women..||@@||Women... 410 523 487 352 429 505
Children||@@||Children... 270 315 305 304 240 267 Total... 1035 1271 1173 1061 986 1119
?1ST||@@||
30» 210||@@||
305||@@||
317||@@||
505||@@||
207||@@||
a:ti||@@||
:tfi8||@@||
227||@@||
Total number of men. 4312||@@||Total number of men... 4312
Total number of women . . 4911||@@||Total number of women... 4911
Total number of children. 2009||@@||Total number of children.... 2009
Grand total. 12,132||@@||Grand total... 12,132
It .would be of no avail to publish the list of||@@||It would be of no avail to publish the list of
the i djseascs treated in the Dispensary during||@@||the diseases treated in the Dispensary during
the past year ; suffice it to say, they exceeded||@@||the past year ; suffice it to say, they exceeded
160 in number.||@@||160 in number.
"We would recommend the Committee, who||@@||We would recommend the Committee, who
have already so much benefited the public, to||@@||have already so much benefited the public, to
circulate their Report as widely as possible||@@||circulate their Report as widely as possible
and if the inhabitants of Sydney and its en-||@@||and if the inhabitants of Sydney and its en-
virons be alive to their own interests, we have||@@||virons be alive to their own interests, we have
no doubt that the Committee of the Infirtnaiy||@@||no doubt that the Committee of the Infirmary
will have ample funds to enable them to do||@@||will have ample funds to enable them to do
much more even than the Dispensary has done.||@@||much more even than the Dispensary has done.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12878629 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"VLTUM IN PARVO.||@@||MULTUM IN PARVO.
(FroAlatß Australasian Papers )||@@||(From late Austrulasian Papers.)
THE annual^aminatiou of the children at- |||@@||THE annual xaminatiou of the children at-
tending the Vesleyan Methodist schools in||@@||tending the Wesleyan Methodist schools in
Hobart Townfook place on the 24th March.||@@||Hobart Town ook place on the 24th March.
Th¿ number o^úijrcn under tuition was live||@@||The number o hildren under tuition was five
hundred, and % examination was stated to be||@@||hundred, and examination was stated to be
satisfactory, -gneering of the friends and||@@||satisfactory. meeting of the friends and
supporters of | schools was held in the eve-||@@||supporters of schools was held in the eve-
ning.- Captainorster, the head of the convict I||@@||ning.-- Captain orster, the head of the convict
department in \ Diemen's Land, is about to '||@@||department in V Diemen's Land, is about to
proceed to Eugl¡£.~Mr. Coppin, recently of||@@||proceed to Engl .--Mr. Coppin, recently of
Sydney, has be.' appointed manager of the||@@||Sydney, has be appointed manager of the
new theatre at[elbourne_AU the parties||@@||new theatre at elbourne.--All the parties
imported into 1\ Phillip from Van Diemen's||@@||imported into Po Phillip from Van Diemen's
Land through th instrumentality of Mr, Mor-||@@||Land through th instrumentality of Mr. Mor-
gan, and in obedilCe to the instructions of the||@@||gan, and in obedi e to the instructions of the
Labour Cotntnittc met with engagements_||@@||Labour Committee met with engagements.--
Mr. Adam Pulla has been elected a Town||@@||Mr. Adam Pulla has been elected a Town
Counceillor for Lr«jown Ward, Melbourne,||@@||Councillor for L own Ward, Melbourne,
in place of Mr. awlkner-The Melbourne||@@||in place of Mr. awlkner.--The Melbourne
Town Council hrQ agreed to petition the||@@||Town Council ha agreed to petition the
Governor against the introduction of the||@@||Governor against the introduction of the
Pentonville exiles-Bush fires have been||@@||Pentonville exiles. -Bush fires have been
very prevalent in te* neighbourhood of Gee-||@@||very prevalent in the neighbourhood of Gee-
long. Messrs. Olejant and Robertson are||@@||long. Messrs. Olep ant and Robertson are
said to have lest uwards of two thousand||@@||said to have lost u wards of two thousand
sheep from this eau*.-A letter from Mr. J.||@@||sheep from this cause.--A letter from Mr. J.
Willis has been recived in Melbourne, in||@@||Willis has been recived in Melbourne, in
which, speaking of te intended removal of||@@||which, speaking of t e intended removal of
Sir George Gippi th ex-judge says, " I do||@@||Sir George Gipps th ex-judge says, " I do
not know who is t\ bo hn Governor's suscessor,||@@||not know who is t be the Governor's successor,
bu'. Lord Marcus lill u,d Sir Eardley Wilmott||@@||but Lord Marcus ill and Sir Eardley Wilmott
have been spokei oí-Large quantities of||@@||have been spoken of --Large quantities of
sheep arenow depstuing in the country, at||@@||sheep are now dep turing in the country, at
the back of Rivoî B»y.-The Port Phillip||@@||the back of Rivoi Bay.--The Port Phillip
Patriot has become a lecidedly anti-pastoral||@@||Patriot has become a decidedly anti-pastoral
paper, and praises te wisdom of the recent||@@||paper, and praises the wisdom of the recent
squatting regulations||@@||squatting regulations
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12883041 year 1845 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORIöLNAL POETRY.||@@||ORIGINAL POETRY.
TUR CAMDEN CONÍlCJlÓlí.||@@||THE CAMDEN CONJUROR.
"lum; thcw bills the uuiilurur ¡aju,||@@||"I TAKE these balls," the conjuror said,
"And exoil bene« Ui a cup lu kid,||@@||"And each beneath a cup is laid,
" Tou clearly sec thcin au :||@@||"You clearly see them all:
" I lift cup first; cup «econd ; third :||@@||"I lift cup first; cup second; third:
".And though jou mid no cup wa« »tlrr'd,||@@||"And though you said no cup was stirr'd,
" There'» not a »ingle ball !"||@@||"There's not a single ball!"
So with iii« comparse* and map,||@@||So with his compasses and map,
The Comilón coujiirpr, woiid'rou« chap 1||@@||The Camden conjuror, wond'rous chap!
'Performed at Campbelltown.||@@||Performed at Campbelltown.
The fliRlit of crow» to dcuxmifrat*,||@@||The flight of crows to demonstrate,
. .Alfar the longent line when straight,||@@||As far the longest line when straight,
Shortest when «heeling rouudt||@@||Shortest when wheeling round!
" I tako theii^oropmiw," sold ho,||@@||"I take these compasses," said he,
" Ami iscature mad* here, one, two, three,||@@||"And measure roads here, one, two, three,
" And thu«.l plainly ibow,||@@||"And thus I plainly show,
? "Tim belt » Catmlen rood, the fint,||@@||"The best is Camden road, the first,
" The ueoiut lonj>c»t ; liurd tho wornt,||@@||"The second longest; third the worst,
" Though «traight a« flies the crow.||@@||"Though straight as flies the crow.
" would not any one mislead,||@@||"I would not any one mislead,
" For by you all it is agreed,||@@||"For by you all it is agreed,
" The lurthest nuy about||@@||"The furthest way about
"I« homeward, »till the nearest way,||@@||"Is homeward, still the nearest way,
" Straight line* aro longest, Q. E. 1).||@@||"Straight lines are longest, Q. E. D.
" BT anr other route."||@@||"By any other route."
A.||@@||DELTA.
||@@||