*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12891660 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn I «EWS FROM THK INTERIOR. |||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR. (From our Correspondents.J||@@||(From our Correspondents) PARRAMATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA. AY iNiicFvstn Ait CONM.1' -NARROW||@@||An unlicensed Ale Conner. - Narrow 1 seii L -On Friday morning Mi Lover&gc,||@@||Escape -On Friday morning Mr Loveridge, of George stieet, m this tov\n, having observed||@@||of George street, in this town, having observed Íhat a cisk m the ale dny of Mr Rlixlnnd, of||@@||that a cask in the ale dray of Mr Blaxland, of luddenham, which had been halting during||@@||Luddenham, which had been halting during the piev ions night before lu» house, had been||@@||the previous night before his house, had been "spiled, drew attention to the circumstuuei,||@@||"spiled," drew attention to the circumstances, and it was then found tint theic was i dihtit||@@||and it was then found that there was a deficit m its tontents of between hve and si\ gall ins||@@||in its contents of between five and six gallons lrom further inquines prosecuted, it was thin||@@||From further enquires prosecuted, it was then linrnt tint at a verv only hour of that morning||@@||learnt that at a very early hour of that morning a man lind Ino 14ht into the y aid of an opposite||@@||a man had brought into into the yard of an opposite neighbour, Mi Murrav, n buckit, tho contents||@@||neighbour, Mr Murray, a bucket, the contents of which, on the cairier being thallenged by||@@||of which, on the carrier being challenged by Mr Murrav s gardener, he stated to be ale,||@@||Mr Murray's gardener, he stated to be ale, and oieountcd for his possession of it by||@@||and accounted for his possession of it by ovenm0 he had bought it on the previous||@@||averring he had bought it on the previous evening, but almost immediately afterwards,||@@||evening, but almost immediately afterwards, dtiruif, the absence of his interrogitor he ab||@@||during, the absence of his interrogator he ab- ?«eondcd, leaving tho bucket behind lum,||@@||sconded, leaving the bucket behind him, which on elimination was found had been||@@||which on examination was found had been taken lrom off Mr Murray s premists, mul||@@||taken from off Mr Murray's premises, and contained about a gillon mid a hilf of ile||@@||contained about a gallon and a half of ale 1 rom the foregoing circumstances, and the de||@@||From the foregoing circumstances, and the de- sinption ¡jiven of the person carrying the||@@||scription given of the person carrying the bucket, a man named Hell, whom it appeared||@@||bucket, a man named Bell, whom it appeared had bun picked up on the Penrith Road by||@@||had been picked up on the Penrith Road by tile driver of the ale dray, and tnvellcdbv that||@@||the driver of the ale dray, and travelled by that c mi ev ance in the course of the picv íous ev cn||@@||conveyance in the course of the previous even- mg into Pnrram Uta, vv as taken into custody||@@||ing into Parramatta, was taken into custody Rill was before the Police Court vestcrday,||@@||Bell was before the Police Court yesterday, 1 uesd ly ,w hen the substance of the foregoing w as||@@||Tuesday, when the substance of the foregoing was g ven m evidence but ns thopcrson witnessing||@@||given in evidence but as the person witnessing t'ie curving the buikct into Murriy s could not||@@||the carrying of the bucket into Murray's could not be positive as to his identity, and the mm in||@@||be positive as to his identity, and the man in chir¿eolthc alt drav bung unable to sweir||@@||charge of the ale dray being unable to swear to the alt 111 the bucket from its " flitncss,||@@||to the ale in the bucket from its " flatness", being his master fa brewing, the actused ins||@@||being his master's brewing, the accused was distlnrgcd||@@||discharged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12894046 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn (OASTERS INWARDS. I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS. June 25.- Matilda Ann, 48 Ainsworth, from||@@||June 25. - Matilda Ann, 48 Ainsworth, from Broulee, with 48 toni, potatoes; Union, 32,||@@||Broulee, with 48 tons, potatoes; Union, 32, Thorny ftfiSi Shoalhhvt-n, with 2 tons tallow,||@@||Thom, from Shoalhaven, with 2 tons tallow, 1 i torr iAittVr 10 irtirc!» liny; Brothers, 11,'||@@||1½ ton butter 10 yrusses hay; Brothers, 11, 3?rilby,'fronl»Urouh'c, with 11 tuns potatoes ;||@@||Filby, from Brouice, with 11 tons potatoes ; GhtrliVWubb, i\. Giles, from Kiama, with 250||@@||Charles Webb, 21, Giles, from Kiama, with 250 husfrcktfU'tiuut, ¡JG Cdi-ki b1«, 20 la.kn »utiçi,||@@||bushels wheat, 36 casks ale, 20 casks butter 20 ,bilslii'ls!:,«i>rii ; .Highland Liss, '¿6, Marr,||@@||20 bushels corn; Highland Lass, 26, Marr, from 3íi'rtiljí>«iili BOO uuali>;)s wheat, 4 kegs||@@||from Kiamma with 800 bushels wheat, 4 kegs butter, ifüpitfii, 601) sni\e=> ; . '/'iii/, ,23, Bum||@@||butter, 10 pigs, 600 staves ; Trial,23, Bum forn»<£oal«¡ Autiralta,||@@||from Newcastle, with 37 tons coals, Australia, 45, William», from Nen*asA»e, "w.Áih. .70 tpm||@@||45, Williams, from Newcastle, with 70 tons coals; Thistle,, steamer,.*; 12& MulWli fyom||@@||coals; Thistle, steamer, 127, Mulhall from M'irpsth, with 59 bilt* »ouí, 27 uat.ifslnljpw,||@@||Morpeth, with 59 bales wool, 27 casks tallow, 181 hides, 530 buaheU graioT^U.uigs....||@@||181 hides, 530 bushels grain, 60 pigs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12894067 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn pntlT PCTIM.lP||@@||PORT PHILLIP -AnirrvAXT-íJtme-37-r-SwJsrr^erroOTCT-r j **||@@||Arrival - June 17, Sister, schoomner, 44 tons, Korti, from Adelaide the 10th«instant.||@@||tons, Korff, from Adelaide the 10th instant. Passengers-Mr.Lesley,.'Mr. Watson,' Elisa-||@@||Passengers - Mr.Lesley, Mr. Watson,' Elisa- beth Clark, Isabolla M'Dowbll/Ui»j Wella,||@@||beth Clark, Isabella McDowell, Mrs Wells, Messrs. James and John Dealy, Mr. and Mrs. j||@@||Messrs. James and John Dealy, Mr. and Mrs. j Webber, and James O'Ceaaor.||@@||Webber, and James O'Connor. .upt AM? «I» lt.* - JS , ^ IH' ,||@@|| Mi . oti U ht < », . , ,||@@|| *J)ai»ATiT«n<* - June IC. Btotntn, sr-lioonor,||@@||Departures. - June 16. Brothers, schooner Griffiths, fur Port Fat»y||@@||Griffiths, for Port Fairy VlJäSIIiO IN II 1.H0U1. -/),/' gOUII f'ïIÂ||@@||VESSELS IN HARBOUR - Pythagoras for Li verpool ; Lana from G rennt k, Pen, i r.||@@||verpool ; Lima from Greenock, Peri for Launceston ; "»is/er, from Adelaide||@@||Launceston ; Sister, from Adelaide -f When the L ma spoke the Ganges, on the||@@||When the Lima spoke the Ganges, on the line, tiic latter vessel was short of water, and||@@||line, the latter vessel was short of water, and would be corapellei to put in at the Cnpe,"or||@@||would be compelled to put in at the Cape, or some other port, to obtain a supply This mu j||@@||some other port, to obtain a supply. This may account for her detention ~Fort Phillip Pa.||@@||account for her detention. - Fort Phillip Pa triot, June ,8||@@||triot, June ,8 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12900086 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LIBEL ON THE SOCIETY OF BRITISH||@@||LIBEL ON THE SOCIETY OF BRITISH I ARTISTS.||@@||ARTISTS. COUET OF QUEEN'S BEKOH.||@@||COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. I HURLSTONE ». CLWTON.||@@||HURLSTONE v. CLAYTON. Sin F Tbcalçcr Q C , and Mr idwards, woro counsel||@@||Sin F. Thesiger Q. C., and Mr Edwards, were counsel for the plaintiffs in this case, who sued as President of||@@||for the plaintiffs in this case, who sued as President of tho Society of British Artists, to recov or damages for||@@||tho Society of British Artists, to recover damages for a libel on that bo ly, published in tho Spectator, news||@@||a libel on that body, published in the Spectator, news paper, on the lath ot April lost, rho Society in tho||@@||paper, on the 18th of April last, the Society in the early part of this year was about to establish a school of||@@||early part of this year was about to establish a school of art, and to aid that purpose memorialised tho Queen||@@||art, and to aid that purpose memorialised the Queen for « «barter of incorporation To tho ras-norial wera||@@||for a charter of incorporation. To the memorial were added th« names of many distinguished persona who||@@||added the names of many distinguished persons who had given donations to the Society, or purchased works||@@||had given donations to the Society, or purchased works of art from ita exhibitions The memorial and a||@@||of art from its exhibitions. The memorial and a list of those cam** were hung up in the gallery during||@@||list of those names were hung up in the gallery during the exhibition of Ibis vear, and to some severe com||@@||the exhibition of this year, and to some severe com- monta on that exhibition which wera published in the||@@||ments on that exhibition which were published in the hpectator newspaper on tho 11th April, a paragraph was||@@||Spectator newspaper on the 11th April, a paragraph was added, the words of which follow -||@@||added, the words of which follow - " Tho last manoeuvre of the managers is oi a piece||@@||" The last manoeuvre of the managers is of a piece with the wholo course of their proceedings A peti||@@||with the whole course of their proceedings. A peti tion for a (¡barter is presented by them to the Queen||@@||tion for a charter is presented by them to the Queen the pretence being that tho Society intends to establish||@@||the pretence being that the Society intends to establish a "School of Arti And they havo actually had tho||@@||a "School of Art !" And they havo actually had the audacity to append, iu tho form of signatures to this||@@||audacity to append, in the form of signatures to this memorial, the names of any distinguished persons who||@@||memorial, the names of any distinguished persons who havo given donations toward* erecting the gallery, or||@@||have given donations towards erecting the gallery, or who have bought pictures out ot its exhibition» When||@@||who have bought pictures out of its exhibitions. When such practices as these arc resorted to, in order to||@@||such practices as these are resorted to, in order to promote the personal interests of a clique of inferior||@@||promote the personal interests of a clique of inferior painters, and to givo them a factitious pre cmlnonce||@@||painters, and to give them a factitious pre-eminence over abler artist« to the injury of the art itself, and of||@@||over abler artist« to the injury of the art itself, and of the public as well as of individuals it behov es thoso who||@@||the public as well as of individuals it behoves those who aro awaro of tho attempt to denounce it||@@||are aware of the attempt to denounce it. As the Society was ot opinion that it had been nub||@@||As the Society was of opinion that it had been sub- Jected tor a series of years to observations in tho Si c«||@@||jected for a series of years to observations in the Spe- tntor newspaper that not only exceeded tho limits of||@@||tator newspaper that not only exceeded the limits of fair critiolsm, but even indicated the existenco of fuel||@@||fair criticlsm, but even indicated the existence of feel- ings in tho writer of them personally malicious and||@@||ings in the writer of them personally malicious and hostile, It directed this action to be brought Tho||@@||hostile, it directed this action to be brought. The plaintiffs ease having been ruado out, Mr||@@||plaintiffs case having been made out, Mr Hill, Queens Counsel, with whom was Mr||@@||Hill, Queens Counsel, with whom was Mr Fhipson, for tho defendant, stated tliat the||@@||Phipson, for the defendant, stated that the writer of tho paragruph complained of had misundcr||@@||writer of the paragraph complained of had misunder stood tlic list of donors and purchnsci s to be a list of||@@||stood the list of donors and purchascers to be a list of pretended signatures lhat on tins mistako being||@@||pretended signatures. That on this mistake being m-ide kuo«u to Mr Hintoul tho editor and proprietor,||@@||made known to Mr Rintoul tho editor and proprietor, ho lind expressed lils determination to insert a retrác-||@@||he had expressed his determination to insert a retrac- til n and an npoloe,y lu both editions of the ¿pcetuíor||@@||tion and an apology in both editions of the Spcetator for Biiturduj, the ldtli April that such retraction and||@@||for Saiturday, the 18th April that such retraction and ; np)logy«cro insertel uccoidingU, nntmthstnudiiig||@@||apology were inserted accordingly, notwithstanding j thit pending n pacific communication between Mr||@@||that pending a pacific communication between Mr llinto ii and the Society haniig such apology and ro||@@||Rintoul and the Society having such apology and re- trartiou, for its object the writ in this action had been||@@||traction for its object the writ in this action had been issued Hu contended, thiretorc, that this action had||@@||issued. He contended, therefore, that this action had been brought in bad faith , that suilleient reparation||@@||been brought in bad faith , that sufficient reparation lind been made, that the erith isms of former yoars,||@@||had been made, that the criticisms of former years, ; though they might explain tho conduct of the phiin||@@||; though they might explain tho conduct of the plain- > tins could not be used to, imi oneil the »ufhclency of||@@||tiffs could not be used to, impeach sufficiency of ¡ the repirntion mado by the defendants, inasmuch for||@@||the reparation made by the defendants, inasmuch for i them no apolog) could have been demanded, or action'||@@||them no apology could have been demanded, or action sustained I ustly, the learned counsel suggested, that||@@||sustained. Lastly, the learned counsel suggested, that ns tlie Society w -is not incorporated, and had been||@@||as the Society was not incorporated, and had been Í obliged to sue in the name oi its president, who could||@@||obliged to sue in the name of its president, who could not lay claim to any monopoly ot the d minto oeen||@@||not lay claim to any monopoly of the damage occas- sioned hj this libel tlicjurj would bear those Huts in||@@||sioned by this libel, the jury would bear those facts in muid when dotcnnluiii^ tim issue of " not guiltj ,*' tho||@@||mind when determining the issue of " not guilty " the sole ono in this case, mid also in an tiding tho dam||@@||sole one in this case, and also in an awarding the dam ages i rom the evidence fjr the defence ltnppeirel||@@||ages. From the evidence for the defence it appeared th it tho paragraph nbovc iuscrtcd was omitted lrom||@@||that the paragraph above insertcd was omitted from the second cditiouof tia ßmlatgr for tho lltuufl||@@||the second edition of the Spectator for the 11th of Api il, to make room (brother- matlcr.-Sir F. Tluv||@@||April, to make room for other matter. - Sir F. The- slgcr, in reply, contended that tho so-called||@@||slger, in reply, contended that the so-called npology was, in its terms, insufficient, und||@@||apology was, in its terms, insufficient, and had bceu made too late, because tho proprietor ot||@@||had been made too late, because the proprietor of a weekly newspaper was not entitled to defer nu||@@||a weekly newspaper was not entitled to defer an apology until tho day of its next publication ;||@@||apology until the day of its next publication ; but ought at onco to advertise n retraction in tho||@@||but ought at once to advertise a retraction in the daily newspapers. Tho imputation wns forgery ;||@@||daily newspapers. The imputation was forgery ; tho apology this :-" Wo are bound to helloo this||@@||the apology this :-" We are bound to believe this statement, which leaves no room for doubt ; and, as||@@||statement, which leaves no room for doubt ; and, as tho assumption on which our censuro was founded||@@||the assumption on which our censure was founded proves to hnvo been false, wo willingly retract the||@@||proves to have been false, we willingly retract the offensive comments, and express our sincero regret at||@@||offensive comments, and express our sincere regret at having, through misapprehension, imputed lilnmo||@@||having, through misapprehension, imputed blame which was uudesorved ," it wns, ho submitted, too||@@||which was unudeserved ," it was, he submitted, too tender of the writer's own feelings. Lord Denman loft||@@||tender of the writer's own feelings. Lord Denman left I it to the jury to say whnt damages tho plnintiff was||@@||it to the jury to say what damages the plnintiff was . entitled to, tor tho question was ono oi damages only,||@@||entitled to, for the question was one of damages only, mid in estimating them it was iiiipusMblo not to bo||@@||and in estimating them it was impossible not to be Influenced bj tho spirit whioh seemed to havo animated||@@||influenced by the spirit which seemed to have animated i foi mer articles in tho same paper.-1 he jury retired||@@||former articles in the same paper.- The jury retired for n short timo, and then returned into Court with a||@@||for a short time, and then returned into Court with a verdict for the plaintiff.-Damages .£100.-Lloyds.||@@||verdict for the plaintiff.-Damages .£100.-Lloyds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12900345 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORT PHILLIP.||@@||PORT PHILLIP. Atini\Ai -li binary 1 Christina, brig, Ctip||@@||ARRIVAL. - February 1. Christina, brig, Cap tiin í- lundcr«, fioin Sjdney.||@@||tain Saunders,, from Sydney. Ci Kvnün Our.-January ?0. Anne VtUe,||@@||CLEARED OUT. - January 30. Anne Milne, bil quo, 5tH lons, Thoms, master, lor Sjdney||@@||barque, 564 tons, Thoms, master, for Sydney Pa^i tigers-Rev. W. Ritchie, Mr« Ritchie,||@@||Passengers - Rev. W. Ritchie, Mrs Ritchie, Mr. J. Hitchip, Mr.lt. Walker. Mr Donaldson,||@@||Mr. J. Ritchie, Mr.R. Walker. Mr Donaldson, Mr. Owen Smith, Mr .1 unes Kusfcll.||@@||Mr. Owen Smith, Mr James Russell. THK "IIIMVHAA"-Tins ve^el wi» adver||@@||THE "HIMALAYA" - This vessel was adver liied at Adelaide to »iii for Port Phillip, but||@@||tised at Adelaide to sail for Port Phillip, but ouitig to hei bavay lift that port (on the Gth||@@||owing to having left that port (on the 6th ultimo) without pistcngers or milla, and not||@@||ultimo) without passengers or mails, and not having as v<"t arrived ht.ie, it is tuppnstd thil||@@||having as yet arrived here, it is supposed that sha baa gom> on to Sj dney.-Pa I f'hi'lip Htrald,||@@||she has gone on to Sydney. - Port Phillip Herald, htfautry 2||@@||February 2. The brig Su ih ha» been on the Patent ^hp,||@@||The brig Sarah has been on the Patent Slip, and liai bid hor copper repaired She is no«||@@||and has had her copper repaired. She is now B1 rho Hour (Vimpmn'u Wnnif, htnmi; a||@@||at tyhe Flour Company's Wharf, having a thorough refit prior tobet dipittun for Hong-||@@||thorough refit prior to her departure for Hong- kong,||@@||kong, The lYirViiKi has moved round to the Flnur||@@||The Portenia has moved round to the Flour Company's Wharf lo finiih her loading for||@@||Company's Wharf to finish her loading for Boyd To« n||@@||Boyd Town The whultng birque hame, Captain Keen,||@@||The whaltng barque Fame, Captain Keen, hence 28th \pni, li>|i>, was spoken by the brig||@@||hence 28th April, 1846, was spoken by the brig (Ann on the UOtli January, with 500 baitt'tson||@@||Genii on the 20th January, with 500 barrels on board.||@@||board. OIL.-The ship Calcutta, for London, from||@@||OIL. - The ship Calcutta, for London, from Hobart Town on the Sth lestant hud on board||@@||Hobart Town on the 8th instant had on board nearly 45 tuns sperm oil, SO tuns of black oil,||@@||nearly 45 tuns sperm oil, 80 tuns of black oil, and 7 tons of whalebone At Swtn River, on||@@||and 7 tons of whalebone. At Swan River, on tl.c 14th August list, litirlj 200 sperm whales||@@||the 14th August last, nearly 200 sperm whales appeared in tho Bay, of winch twentj five||@@||appeared in the Bay, of which twenty five nor,» killed, ¡iroduting oil lalued at JCTOOO||@@||were killed, producing oil valued at £5000. The ship luyt/j/iM, Captain \oung armtd at||@@||The ship Augustus, Captain Young arrived at Hobart Town a hw dins ago to n fit, having||@@||Hobart Town a few days ago to refit, having procured in the short space of seven weeks||@@||procured in the short space of seven weeks thirty-two tuns of spprm oil. Tho Augustus||@@||thirty-two tuns of sperm oil. The Augustus hails from Hobin Town, and is the property of||@@||hails from Hobart Town, and is the property of Nathan, Moses, and Co -Comical! Chronicle,||@@||Nathan, Moses, and Co - Corwall Chronicle, .'ffiarj, 2!||@@||January 23. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12900358 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.||@@||CLEARANCES. l-\ Lrn.-uy ih - Co, Mr. Willum Put ton, Mi. and Mia||@@||Blanche, Mr. Willum Purton, Mr. and Mrs B'iltnn and two rhildren, Mr. and Mr-i. Turn||@@||Bolton and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Turn i.ml find infant, Mr and Mt«-. Hunt nml||@@||bull and infant, Mr and Mrs. Hunt and (Uucht.r, Mr. aud Mrs. Dnffus. Mr. i. M'Cor||@@||daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duffus. Mr. J. McCor »nat le, Mr. T. Co t-iîo, Mr. mid Mrs Barry]||@@||mack, Mr. T. Costello, Mr. and Mrs Barry nnfl infant, *rwl Mr. James WiUiuinaoïi||@@||and infant, and Mr. James Williamson. February !>.- Kate,' selioc nor, Captain Sal-||@@||February 9. - Kate, schooner, Captain Sal- mon, for Port Nichol-nn. Passengers-Mis||@@||mon, for Port Nicholson. Passengers - Mrs Kpmp mid servant.||@@||Kemp and servant. February ;', - Ocor,;f, bartiur, C-iptain||@@||February 9, - George, barque, Captain M'Vicar, for London. Pasicngtrs - Mi. \Vyld,||@@||McVicar, for London. Passengers - Mr. Wyld, and Mr. and Mrs Bovoriilgi' and son.||@@||and Mr. and Mrs Beveridge and son. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12898527 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOPPING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHOPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. i||@@||ARRIVALS. SEPTEMBER 21.-Indian Chief, barque, 410||@@||SEPTEMBER 21. —Indian Chief, barque, 410 tons";'Captain Noble, from "Glasgow the 16th||@@||tons; Captain Noble, from Glasgow the 15th May, ahd Port Phillip the 13th instant. Pas-1||@@||May, and Port Phillip the 13th instant. ' scngers-Mr. John Brewster, Mrs. and Miss||@@||Passengers —Mr. John Brewster, Mrs. and Miss . Payne, and Mr. R. Cummins. j||@@||Payne, and Mr. R. Cummins. September 21.-Dorset, brig, 82 tons, Cap-||@@||September 21. —Dorset, brig, 82 tons, Cap- tain Walsh, from Adelaide, the 12th instant.||@@||tain Walsh, from Adelaide, the 12th instant. . ' Passengers - Mr. E. L. Montefiore, Mrs.||@@||Passengers — Mr. E. L. Montefiore, Mrs. '' Walsh, Mr. Lewis Joseph, Mr. P. O'Riley,||@@||Walsh, Mr. Lewis Joseph, Mr. P. O'Riley, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Murnan and daughter, Mr.||@@||Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Murnan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Troubridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ï'. Rogers,||@@||and Mrs. Troubridge, Mr. and Mrs. T'. Rogers, .Mr. and Mrs. Watts, and Sarah Murtha.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Watts, and Sarah Murtha. September 21.-Phoebe, schooner, 89 tons,||@@||September 21. —Phoebe, schooner, 89 tons, ? Captain Bennett, from Port Phillip, the loth||@@||Captain Bennett, from Port Phillip, the 15th ^instant.||@@||instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12891030 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn I GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. I||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1817.||@@||FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1847. IMPOUNDINGS.||@@||IMPOUNDINGS. Covcoitn.-May 1 : Yollow working ox, branded Uko BJ||@@||CONCORD.-May 1 : Yellow working ox, branded like as off rump. If not released, ho will bo sold on the 31st||@@||off rump. If not released, he will be sold on the 31st May. W. U\ *n fls.||@@||May. W. RYAN 9s. QoreviiEYÂV -On the 27th April, from the Duntroon||@@||QUEANBEYAN.-On the 27th April, from the Duntroon Estate »lack cow, branded VV with i- under rump, il-||@@||Estate : Black cow, branded FF with F under rump, il- legible brand ribs milking sido Urlndlo con, branded||@@||legible brand ribs milking side. Brindle cow, branded '"'U shoulder, appircntly W libs milking side, top off||@@||"B shoulder, apparently W ribs milking side, top off both cars, apparently IS and an illegible brunel rump||@@||both cars, apparently IS and an illegible brand rump and hip near side Yellow working bullock, top oil oar,||@@||and hip near side. Yellow working bullock, top off ear, brauded WC or WO rump near side, JL ribs offside.||@@||branded WC or WG rump near side, JL ribs offside. Red bullock, branded opp irently CTY ribs, WC or WG||@@||Red bullock, branded apparently CTY ribs, WC or WG on rump, and top off ear near side Yellow cow,||@@||on rump, and top off ear near side. Yellow cow, brauded uko a triangle rump milking side, 3! rump near||@@||branded like a triangle rump milking side, 3! rump near sido lied steer, brauded I C rump offside Red boiler,||@@||side. Red steer, brauded FC rump offside. Red heifer, ploco out of both cars, illegible bland rump and hip||@@||piece out of both cars, illegible bland rump and hip milking sido Red yearling steer, no \lsiblo brand Keel||@@||milking side. Red yearling steer, no visible brand. Red cow, branded a circle rump and hip milking sido, CR||@@||cow, branded a circle rump and hip milking side, CR ribs, AV with C9 under hip no.ir side, silt in both cars||@@||ribs, W with C9 under hip near side, slit in both ears. Yollow cow, braudod JC rump, JU hip milking Bido||@@||Yellow cow, branded JC rump, JB hip milking side. Yellow heifer, illegible brands ribs milking side. If the||@@||Yellow heifer, illegible brands ribs milking side. If the aboio described cattlo aro not released on or before tho||@@||above described cattle aro not released on or before the 24th instant, thoj mil bo sold to delray exponsos. J. J||@@||24th instant, they will be sold to defray expenses. J. J. Wright 13s. Gd.||@@||WRIGHT. 13s. 6d. Bono Hong -On 26th April, by Sir. J. Clarkson -||@@||BONG BONG. -On 26th April, by Mr. J. Clarkson :- Dark brown bullock, white back, grey face, and cook||@@||Dark brown bullock, white back, grey face, and cock horns, brandod WP off hip. Red bullock, brauded WP||@@||horns, branded WP off hip. Red bullock, branded WP off hip, damages 3d eich. If the aboie cattlo uro no||@@||off hip, damages 3d each. If the above cattle are not claimed on or Deforo the 20th May, they will bo sold.||@@||claimed on or before the 20th May, they will be sold. D. MonnissY. us.||@@||D. MORRISSY. 9s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12894713 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn " SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. I||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Sepiemium. 11.-Phantom, brig, 15S tons,||@@||September. 11.-Phantom, brig, 158 tons, Captain Tot, fiom Adelaide the 30th ultimo.||@@||Captain Fox, from Adelaide the 30th ultimo. Passenger-. - Mr. P Bogue, Mi G. William»,||@@||Passengers. - Mr. P Bogue, Mr G. Williams, Mi. R. Yeomuns, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Clements,||@@||Mr. R. Yeomans, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Clements, Mr. W. M. Bauen, Mi. M. King, Mi. Edcn||@@||Mr. W. M. Barrett, Mr. M. King, Mr. Eden boio, Dr. Bowkei, Mr. Ma\, Mr. Jackson, Mrs.||@@||boro, Dr. Bowker, Mr. May, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Raleigh, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Lang, Mi. Gollcsdi,||@@||Raleigh, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Lang, Mr. Gallesch, Mr. lloiislow, Mi. Collins, Mi. Jones, Mi.||@@||Mr. Honslow, Mr. Collins, Mr. Jones, Mr. Bufhcld, Mr. T. Dams, and two nbouginals.||@@||Buffield, Mr. T. Davis, and two aboriginals. September 11. -John Pine, schoonci, 105||@@||September 11. -John Pirie, schooner, 105 tons, Captain M'Voigh, lrom Hobnit Town Jhe||@@||tons, Captain M'Veigh, from Hobart Town the 2Sth ultimo. Pnssengei -Mr. Lervesley.||@@||28th ultimo. Passenger -Mr. Leivesley. September 11. - Georgiana, cutt«, Ia tons,||@@||September 11. - Georgiana, cutter, 25 tons, dp tai n Cm ne, from Twofold Bay the 9th in-||@@||Captain Currie, from Twofold Bay the 9th in- stant. Pnssengei s-Mi. Wilmot, Mi. Mosel j,||@@||stant. Passengers-Mr. Wilmot, Mr. Mosely, one constable, two prisoncis, mid ten in the||@@||one constable, two prisoners, and ten in the steerage.||@@||steerage. Septeinbei 12.-La Brillante, Trenth coi||@@||September 12.-La Brillante, French cor vette, 21 guns, Commodoic Lo Comte Dubou||@@||vette, 21 guns, Commodore Le Comte Dubou 7et, horn New Caledonia the 22nd and Amitam||@@||zet, from New Caledonia the 22nd and Anatam the 27th August. Passengers- Messiums||@@||the 27th August. Passengers- Messieurs Hougegron, Grunge, Veigruet, and Rondturc,||@@||Rougegron, Grange, Vergruet, and Rondaire, (Roman Catholic nussioutiucs), Mcssieuis. Le-||@@||(Roman Catholic missionaries), Messieurs. Le- blanc and Beitiund (laj biothieu).||@@||blanc and Bertrand (lay brethren). Se, tcmbu 12-City of Sjdtiey, brig, 106||@@||September 12-City of Sydney, brig, 106 tons, Captain Giant, Ii oin Launceston the 7th||@@||tons, Captain Grant, from Launceston the 7th insinnt. Passengers-Mr. Mailm,'Mi. Stan-||@@||instant. Passengers-Mr. Marlin, Mr. Stan ley, and Mi. King||@@||ley, and Mr. King ¡september 12.-Essington, brig, 123 toni,||@@||¡september 12.-Essington, brig, 123 toni, Captain Mills, fiom Port Tauy the 1th instant||@@||Captain Mills, fiom Port Fairy the 4th instant Passengers-Mis Mills and two sons, Mr. D.||@@||Passengers-Mrs Mills and two sons, Mr. D. M'Luws, Mi M. Login, Mi. T. Macnaid, anti||@@||M'Laws, Mr M. Logan, Mr. T. Macnard, anti Mr. Jacob Gilby.||@@||Mr. Jacob Gaby. *"* 'iho brig Dinna, fiom Port Phdlip,||@@||*"* The brig Diana, from Port Phillip, entered the Heads jesterduy at noon, and uii||@@||entered the Heads yesterday at noon, and im- mediatelj anchoied there, owing to tlio bois-||@@||mediately anchored there, owing to the bois- terous state oi the y, eather. f||@@||terous state of the weather. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12899711 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MURDER OF MR. MANN. |||@@||THE MURDER OF MR. MANN. [ Wc published on Monday nu account of the||@@||[We published on Monday an account of the murder of Mr. Mann, in Van Dicmcn's Land.||@@||murder of Mr. Mann, in Van Diemen's Land. The following statements were made by one of||@@||The following statements were made by one of the murderers. Both Lcviston and Whelan||@@||the murderers. Both Leviston and Whelan were convicts.]||@@||were convicts.] Fini Statement oj Michael Whelan.||@@||First Statement of Michael Whelan. On the night of tho 7th instant I was at||@@||On the night of the 7th instant I was at home. I asked where was the sugar from||@@||home. I asked where was the sugar from Liviston. He told me there was no sugar. I||@@||Liviston. He told me there was no sugar. I then eat some bread at Hie fire. I went up||@@||then eat some bread at the fire. I went up stairs to let him down, so he came down then.||@@||stairs to let him down, so he came down then. I heard the other boy asleep ; then I came||@@||I heard the other boy asleep ; then I came down to get my supper. He then told mc to||@@||down to get my supper. He then told me to come down with him, I told him there WOR||@@||come down with him, I told him there was no UBC for me to go down with him. lie said||@@||no use for me to go down with him. He said for me to go down with him ; I said what is||@@||for me to go down with him ; I said what is the use of me to go down. Come down for||@@||the use of me to go down. Come down for fear I might want you. So then I said you||@@||fear I might want you. So then I said you ought to be able for one with a axe. He said||@@||ought to be able for one with a axe. He said for me to como down any way ; so I said I||@@||for me to come down any way ; so I said I would como any way. 1 cat my supper any||@@||would come any way. I eat my supper any way ; then we come ottt ; there were two axes||@@||way ; then we come out ; there were two axes at the fence ; then he took up one of thom||@@||at the fence ; then he took up one of them - the oldest axe with the long handle. Us two||@@||the oldest axe with the long handle. Us two comes down, Wc were talking. Ile said to||@@||comes down, We were talking. He said to me, you can have the mistress soon any way-I||@@||me, you can have the mistress soon any way-I can have Isabella and half the ground. If that||@@||can have Isabella and half the ground. If that won't do you, I will give you money to take||@@||won't do you, I will give you money to take you away. Wc came down to the gate, and he||@@||you away. We came down to the gate, and he unhnsped it ; when the master comes he will||@@||unhasped it ; when the master comes he will Bhut the gate, and when he's so doing I will||@@||shut the gate, and when he's so doing I will then hit him when his back is to me the way||@@||then hit him when his back is to me the way he won't know me. So then he wanted mc to||@@||he won't know me. So then he wanted me to stand with him ; I said I won't, and then went||@@||stand with him ; I said I won't, and then went a few rods from him. He said, mind and be||@@||a few rods from him. He said, mind and be out I can I want you. So I said never fear.||@@||out I can I want you. So I said never fear. He came to mc when ho heard the master||@@||He came to me when he heard the master coming and asked me if I was asleep. Mind||@@||coming and asked me if I was asleep. Mind now and be up. I stood up from where I was.||@@||now and be up. I stood up from where I was. He went down to his own place. When the||@@||He went down to his own place. When the master come inside he let him como up to||@@||master come inside he let him come up to where I was. He then made a blow, and||@@||where I was. He then made a blow, and Mann said what do you want. He knocked||@@||Mann said what do you want. He knocked him down with the axe, and struck'him three||@@||him down with the axe, and struck him three or four times. To the best of my knowledge||@@||or four times. To the best of my knowledge he dragged him then to where he was found.||@@||he dragged him then to where he was found. I then said is he killed Harry ? O never fear,||@@||I then said is he killed Harry ? O never fear, he is as dead as he can be. So he told me to||@@||he is as dead as he can be. So he told me to go across the sand hill, and I will go the other||@@||go across the sand hill, and I will go the other way home. I never saw him after till I saw||@@||way home. I never saw him after till I saw him at home. That was about ten o'clock.||@@||him at home. That was about ten o'clock. We then went to bed. He called with a||@@||We then went to bed. He called with a couple a times to seo if ho wasRwake ;-he||@@||couple a times to see if he was awake ;-he mano no answer-they were spooking no more||@@||made no answer-they were speaking no more that night. Yesterday morning ho told mo to||@@||that night. Yesterday morning he told me to to hold fast. I said never fear. He told me||@@||to hold fast. I said never fear. He told me to go asleep, but look after the horses. Ho also||@@||to go asleep, but look after the horses. He also told me not to say I was out on that night.||@@||told me not to say I was out on that night. William Jones was by at the timo he spoke||@@||William Jones was by at the time he spoke the words to me, or else there will be a pulling||@@||the words to me, or else there will be a pulling match if you do.||@@||match if you do. Witness-J. Scott, D.C.||@@||Witness-J. Scott, D.C. Richard Conway, constoble, O'Brien's-bridgc. j||@@||Richard Conway, constable, O'Brien's-bridge. The above statement was read in my pre- '||@@||The above statement was read in my pre- sonco to Michael Whelan, when he stated it ]||@@||sence to Michael Whelan, when he stated it was true. _ |||@@||was true. JosBFK MORGAN,||@@||JOSEPH MORGAN, Chief Constable||@@||Chief Constable. } past 11 A.M., 9th October, 18-17.||@@||1/4 past 11 A.M., 9th October, 1847. Witness-Thomas Goldsmith.||@@||Witness-Thomas Goldsmith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12893987 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPORTS||@@||EXPORTS ,. February 2.-Empire, American ship, Cnp-1||@@||February 2. - Empire, American ship, Cap ' tain Vtedc-r, for the Whale Fishery : S5 bar-i||@@||tain Veeder, for the Whale Fishery : 85 bar reis black oil, 1612 barrels sperm oil, 7 casks!||@@||rels black oil, 1612 barrels sperm oil, 7 casks cocoarçut'oil, part of original cargo. .||@@||cocoanut oil, part of original cargo. February 2. - Critmt, hhip, Captain Tucker,'||@@||February 2. - Urgent, ship, Captain Tucker, for London : 302 bales wool, Gilchrist and|||@@||for London : 302 bales wool, Gilchrist and Alexander ; 32 bale« wool. T. Agars ; 333!||@@||Alexander ; 32 bales wool. T. Agars ; 333 .bales wool, Flower, Sailing, and Co. ; 7 cascb'||@@||bales wool, Flower, Salting, and Co. ; 7 cases 'gum, 159 bundles whalebone, J. Heiland ,||@@||gum, 159 bundles whalebone, J. Bert and Sons ; 1 rase sprcimens of natural history, J. I||@@||Sons ; 1 case specimens of natural history, J. N. Dickinson ; 20 bales wool, K, How and I||@@||N. Dickinson ; 20 bales wool, R. How and Co ; 30 bdlu» wool, i), and J. Dickson ; 218||@@||Co ; 30 bales wool, D. and J. Dickson ; 218 hales wuol, Campbell und Co. ; 30 bales wool,||@@||bales wool, Campbell and Co. ; 80 bales wool, A. Urieiloy; 85 bules wool, J. and W. Mac-||@@||A. Brieiley; 85 bales wool, J. and W. Mac- arthur ; 20 balts wool, J. S. Willis ; 89 bales||@@||arthur ; 20 bales wool, J. S. Willis ; 89 bales ?woul, Lruwn and Co. ; C1 bales wool, It. Camp-||@@||wool, Brown and Co. ; 61 bales wool, R. Camp- bell.||@@||bell. February 2.-Calypso, brig, Captain Harrold,||@@||February 2. - Calypso, brig, Captain Harrold, for Batavia: 2i>5 bmrcis lloui, 40u big» Hour,||@@||for Batavia : 295 barrels flour, 400 bage flour, 50 barrels liish poik, 100 bags bran, 3J bags||@@||56 barrels lrish pork, 100 bags bran, 39 bags oats, 80 boxes soup, 20 boxes sperm candles,||@@||oats, 80 boxes soap, 20 boxes sperm candles, 399 bags wheat, 3 hogshead.) li. P. rum,||@@||399 bags wheat, 3 hogshead B. P. rum, Henry Fisher. *||@@||Henry Fisher. , February 2,-Juva, American ship, Cap-||@@||February 2. - Juva, American ship, Cap- tain Biownson,, for the Whale Fishery : SOU||@@||tain Brownson, for the Whale Fishery : 800 barrels black oil, original cargo.||@@||barrels black oil, original cargo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12891982 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn YASS.||@@||YASS. CRICKHT MATCH.||@@||CRICKET MATCH. A MATCH of criskot was played here on Eut«||@@||A MATCH of cricket was played here on Easter Monday, between eight of the Yass cricket||@@||Monday, between eight of the Yass cricket club and the same number of a new club,||@@||club and the same number of a new club, calling themselves the Victorias. The mato»||@@||calling themselves the Victorias. The match caused n great deal of excitement among the||@@||caused a great deal of excitement among the cricceters, from the fact of the new club having||@@||cricketers, from the fact of the new club having been got up through private pique. The chal-||@@||been got up through private pique. The chal- lenge reached the old club late on Saturday||@@||lenge reached the old club late on Saturday night, the 5th instant ; notwithstanding they||@@||night, the 5th instant ; notwithstanding they selected eight players by Monday morning it||@@||selected eight players by Monday morning at fen o'clock. On appearing on the gr.miid aa||@@||ten o'clock. On appearing on the ground as objection was raised ti Mr, Jacob Alexander||@@||objection was raised to Mr. Jacob Alexander playing with the new club, he being an hono-||@@||playing with the new club, he being an hono- rary member of the Ytiss club ; subsequently,||@@||rary member of the Yass club ; subsequently, he acted as umpire for the Victoria playera. H||@@||he acted as umpire for the Victoria players. It was the best contested match ever played .!||@@||was the best contested match ever played at this place ; but we were extremely sorry to le||@@||this place ; but we were extremely sorry to be witness to so much ill-fueling among a numbe||@@||witness to so much ill-feeling among a number of the players during the match ; it was etea||@@||of the players during the match ; it was even apparent that one of the scorers had s notch in||@@||apparent that one of the scorers had a notch in his pencil, or the other must have been a very||@@||his pencil, or the other must have been a very numsoull. Towards the conclusion of ti»||@@||numscull. Towards the conclusion of the game betting waa two to one in favour of til||@@||game betting was two to one in favour of the Yass club, they having only seventeen nofib"||@@||Yass club, they having only seventeen notches to get'and five wickets to go down. At li»||@@||to get and five wickets to go down. At this B*ag«?f the play a great quibble was made bj||@@||stage of the play a great quibble was made by the \ ictorias, most of their players leaving lb»||@@||the Victorias, most of their players leaving the ground. The umpire of the Yass club called %||@@||ground. The umpire of the Yass club called play three times, und none of the playera at-||@@||play three times, and none of the players at- tending it was finally agreed to see the gai«||@@||tending it was finally agreed to see the game out. This skirmish ~ was evidently got up '°||@@||out. This skirmish was evidently got up to annoy their opponents, which was no doab]||@@||annoy their opponents, which was no doubt the cause of their losing the game at the ew||@@||the cause of their losing the game at the end of the play. The Yass club lost the game bj||@@||of the play. The Yass club lost the game by five runs The following is the score :- 3||@@||five runs. The following is the score : - VicToniA CLUB,||@@||VICTORIA CLUB. 7IH8T INNINOB.||@@||FIRST INNINGS. G. Davies b. by Kent . 0||@@||G. Davies b. by Kent 0 P. Davies b. by Kent . 0||@@||P. Davies b. by Kent 0 D. Murray b. by Kent. 9||@@||D. Murray b. by Kent 0 J. Moses b. by Warton-leg befo»||@@||J. Moses b. by Warton - leg before wicket . S||@@||wicket 5 C Cooke b. by Kent-not out .. W Bj||@@||C. Cooke b. by Kent - not out 27 E. Pagett b. by Kent. 7 6||@@||E. Pagett b. by Kent 7 J. Elliard b. by Warton. » M||@@||J. Elliard b. by Warton 0 T. Cole b. by Warton. J M||@@||T. Cole b. by Warton 3 Byes and over-balls . 6 ¡M||@@||Byes and over-balls 6 --- 48 BBCOND INNINGS.||@@||SECOND INNINGS. G. Davies o. by Heron.I« fal||@@||G. Davies c. by Heron 14 P. Davies b. by Warton. 1 lia||@@||P. Davies b. by Warton 1 D. Murray o, by Kent .U J||||@@||D. Murray c. by Kent 11 J. Moses ran his wieket down.... 3||@@||J. Moses ran his wicket down 3 C. Cooke b. by Warton. 10||@@||C. Cooke b. by Warton 10 E. Pagett b. by Warton . 6||@@||E. Pagett b. by Warton 6 J. Elliard b. by Warton-not out 13||@@||J. Elliard b. by Warton - not out 13 T. Cole b. by Kent. 9||@@||T. Cole b. by Kent 9 Byes and over-balls ............ 16||@@||Byes and over-balls 16 --- 83 .Total. 131||@@||Total 131 YASS CLUII.||@@||YASS CLUB. »IKST INNINGS.||@@||FIRST INNINGS. J. Woodb. by Murray. 15||@@||J. Wood b. by Murray 15 W. Warton-leg before wicket .. O||@@||W. Warton - leg before wicket 0 T. Kent-run out . IO||@@||T. Kent - run out 10 H. Turner b. by Murray . 1||@@||H. Turner b. by Murray 3 J. Heron b. by Moses . s||@@||J. Heron b. by Moses 8 W. Mallyon b. by Moses.- 3||@@||W. Mallyon b. by Moses 3 J. Allison-not out . 10||@@||J. Allison - not out 10 J. Richardson b. by Murray. 13||@@||J. Richardson b. by Murray 13 Byes and over balls . 6||@@||Byes and over balls 6 -68||@@||- 68 BBOOND INNINGS, ftf||@@||SECOND INNINGS. J. Wood b. by Murray. 2||@@||J. Wood b. by Murray 2 W. Warton-not out . 4||@@||W. Warton - not out 4 T. Kento. by Pagett. 23||@@||T. Kent c. by Pagett 23 H. Turner b. by Moses. 1||@@||H. Turner b. by Moses 1 J. Heron b. by Murray. 2||@@||J. Heron b. by Murray 2 W. Mallyon b. by Murray. 13||@@||W. Mallyon b. by Murray 13 J. Allison b. by Murray. 0||@@||J. Allison b. by Murray 0 J. Richardson b. by Moses . 4||@@||J. Richardson b. by Moses 4 Byes and over-balls. 12||@@||Byes and over-balls 12 -58||@@||- 58 Total. 126||@@||Total 126 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12896489 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn ; DEPARTURES. I||@@||DEPARTURES. January S.- Waterlily, schooner, Captain||@@||January 8.—Waterlily, schooner, Captain Pockley, for Hobart Town. Passengers-Mr.||@@||Pockley, for Hobart Town. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, Mr. H. Allport, Mr. Uilbeck,||@@||and Mrs. Ewing, Mr. H. Allport, Mr. Gilbeck, Mr. Mason and daughter, Mr. Howden, Mr. A.||@@||Mr. Mason and daughter, Mr. Bowden, Mr. A. Humplireys, Mrs. Newell and two children,||@@||Humphreys, Mrs. Newell and two children, . and Mr. Lord.||@@||and Mr. Lord. . January 8.-Phoebe, schooner, Captain Ben||@@||January 8.—Phoebe, schooner, Captain Ben- .-litítt; :for Poit Phillip. Passengers - Mr.||@@||nett, for Port Phillip. Passengers—Mr. Brown, Mis. Jarrett and three children, Mrs.||@@||Brown, Mrs. Jarrett and three children, Mrs. Neville, "Miss* Saunders, Mrs. Cue and four||@@||Neville, Miss Saunders, Mrs. Cue and four , children, Mr. and Mrs.. Vernon, Mr. M'Kay,||@@||children, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Mr. McKay, Mr. M Qusde, Mr. Fahil, Mr. Armstrong and||@@||Mr. M Quade, Mr. Fahil, Mr. Armstrong and child, Mr. Hait, mid Mr. Dowling.||@@||child, Mr. Hart, and Mr. Dowling. January 8.-Cumrt, schooner, Captain Cork,||@@||January 8.—Comet, schooner, Captain Cork, for Port Nicholson.||@@||for Port Nicholson. January 8 -Jiebecca, schooner, Captain||@@||January 8.—Rebecca, schooner, Captain M'Veigh, for Hobart Town. Passengers-Mr.||@@||M'Veigh, for Hobart Town. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Eyles.||@@||and Mrs. Eyles. January 8.-.Lord Auckland, barque, Captain||@@||January 8.—Lord Auckland, barque, Captain Brown, for North Australia. Passengers||@@||Brown, for North Australia. Passengers— Colonel Harney, Mrs. Barney, two daughters,||@@||Colonel Barney, Mrs. Barney, two daughters, and son,,Miss Stokes, Captain -Day, Mrp. Day,||@@||and son, Miss Stokes, Captain Day, Mrs. Day, three sons and tluda .daughter»), Mr. Mere||@@||three sons and three daughters, Mr. Mere- . wether and two sôt vants, Mr. Dowling, Mr,||@@||wether and two servants, Mr. Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and iivo ehildren, Mr. Dar||@@||and Mrs. Brown and two children, Mr. Dar- i ling, Mr.-Allen, Dr.. Upbc-Ueon, Mr. und Mrs.||@@||ling, Mr. Allen, Dr. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Macitish und cliron t hililron, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Macnish and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Q-Vellier, Messr*. W. Thew, W. Carney, A.||@@||Vellier, Messrs. W. Thew, W. Camey, A. Cook, T. ShaddotX J."Rutter, C. Jones, W.||@@||Cook, T. Shaddock, J. Rutter, C. Jones, W. .Howell, C. Kuritti, J. Harrison, 22 muk and||@@||Rowell, C. Smith, J. Harrison, 22 rank and tile of tho 9Üth Regiment, 7 women, and 12||@@||file of the 99th Regiment, 7 women, and 12 children.||@@||children. January 8-BiUii/i Soveieign, barque, Cap-||@@||January 8.—British Sovereign, barque, Cap- tain Jones, for Port Nicholson, via Boyd Town.||@@||tain Jones, for Port Nicholson, via Boyd Town. *' Passengers-Mr. Munuy, Mrs Ray, Mr. II. T.||@@||Passengers—Mr. Murray, Mrs Ray, Mr. R. T. Walker, and Mr. Henry Davis.||@@||Walker, and Mr. Henry Davis. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28649175 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn .NlfWS FROM THE INTERIOR./||@@||.NlfWS FROM THE INTERIOR./ (From our Comtpoiidenü.J||@@||(From our Comtpoiidenü.J . PARRAMATTA.||@@||. PARRAMATTA. TUB Boawóon SCHOOL.-rue anniversary||@@||THE BURWOOD SCHOOL.-the anniversary meeting of the Burwood, or aa it ia more ge:||@@||meeting of the Burwood, or as it is more ge nerally known (from hi« being the principal||@@||nerally known (from his being the principal founder) Sir William Burton's School, took||@@||founder) Sir William Burton's School, took plaoe at the school-house al Con cord,on Thurs-||@@||place at the school-house at Concord, on Thurs- day. The proceedings of tho day ware com-||@@||day. The proceedings of the day were com- menced by hil Lordship the Bishop of Austra-||@@||menced by his Lordship the Bishop of Austra- lia, who arrived from.Sydney at an carly hour.,||@@||lia, who arrived from.Sydney at an carly hour., examining tho'children (no small number) at-||@@||examining the children (no small number) at- tending tho sohool. Ula Lordship was assistod||@@||tending the sohool. His Lordship was assisted at the examination, a most onerous tTiity, from||@@||at the examination, a most onerous duty, from the manner in which it was performed, by the||@@||the manner in which it was performed, by the Kev. Mr. Wilkinson, andthercsult ortho labours||@@||Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, and the result of the labours of the master and-mistress, ¿Ir. and Mr*'.||@@||of the master and-mistress, Mr. and Mrs. Doris, were most satisfactory. ; Subsequently||@@||Davis, were most satisfactory. Subsequently the children were * regaled .with a substantial||@@||the children were regaled with a substantial dinner, and at a íunch whioh followed,, on the||@@||dinner, and at a lunch which followed, on the health of the Bishop being proposed, bia Lord-||@@||health of the Bishop being proposed, his Lord- ship .in returning thanks expressed the deep||@@||ship .in returning thanks expressed the deep pleasure ho should always experience in aiding'||@@||pleasure he should always experience in aiding' the Institution and advancing its interests, and||@@||the Institution and advancing its interests, and trusted all present would, under : the Divine||@@||trusted all present would, under the Divine blessing, meet on several more anniversaries,||@@||blessing, meet on several more anniversaries, His Lordship in 1 the course of his address mado||@@||His Lordship in the course of his address made a most feeling allusion to the late Lady Button,||@@||a most feeling allusion to the late Lady Burton, who'had .uked'a.most lively interest ih.thle||@@||who'had taken a.most lively interest in the ?ohool, and' lèverai other charitable institu-"1||@@||school, and sèveral other charitable institu tiona of the.'colony.' Allusionwûalsô.madiby||@@||tions of the.'colony.' Allusion was also made by h'U Lordship, to another ' absent;;kind,':' (and bas||@@||his Lordship, to another absent, kind, and ben hefieent.friend to the school, Lady Qippr, * Mr;||@@||eficient friend to the school, Lady Gipps. : Mr M.,M....Cohen having, at. .the .request of||@@||M.M.Cohen having, at. the .request of tho Stewards, proposed : the health of*, tho||@@||the Stewards, proposed the health of the founder..of the . school,. :Hta<.: Honor||@@||founder of the school, His Honour Sir,-. W.WV Button, ./in , tho . .coune||@@||Sir, W.W Burton, in the .course of whioh. Mr;; C. alluded ito .tho .vast .benefits||@@||of which. Mr C. alluded to the vast benefits that, great and, good , man :had ..conferred||@@||that great and good man had conferred on a large, numbcr.o^the rUing;generation, by.||@@||on a large, number of the rising generation, by establishing an institution whore education, the||@@||establishing an institution where education, the groundwork-of-xeligion, tho main element of||@@||groundwork-of-religion, the main element of civilization,-* waa .aUorded. . His ..lordship, in.||@@||civilization,- was .afforded. His lordship, in. acknowledging. the recognition vmade of .tho:||@@||acknowledging. the recognition made of the merits.of Sír;W. ,W. B.urton^ "who was onepf his.||@@||merits.of Sír W. W. B.urton who was one of his oldest- friends, in: tha^cp^ny.^raturnedj ta the||@@||oldest- friends, in: the colony returned to the , ladlee' and;, gentlemen ' preiont/hii^hanü jfor,||@@||ladies and gentlemen present his thanks for . thekindiy'fcéliñgs they hW exerdséÜUñflar.||@@||the kindly feelings they had exercised in carrying rying.out the,yiftwa,.*ftdjnl^||@@||out the views and intentions of his old ?and ï'eépécted friend; 'anti should 'feel-great||@@||and respécted friend and should 'feel-great picasuro in convoying, whieh ho'sflo^ldMo.Vt'l||@@||pleasure in conveying, which he should do at ' itieí«arlíeiicpauiHéoppau the Judge,'||@@||the earliest possible opportunity to the judge' . sn account of those warm foeíínga whioh'had!||@@||an account of those warm feelíngs which had i beepldisplayedJoXtho-prtBe^||@@||been ldisplayed on the present occasion i him, and hoped that-:bafpro> thO^nexumeeUng||@@||him, and hoped that before the next meeting -. he should be-in ^receipt, of ,thei roply ôf;;8ir||@@||he should be-in receipt, of ,the reply ôf Sir Wtlfi«; %»» WeTltot OBly .lIl» iMVilJ -;||@@||William, who was not only the just and ¿ptlsht jadar, bufan ornament to tho Benett-||@@||upright judge, but an ornament to the bench on- whioti hopreeidod. At tho .nni.Ml.r7||@@||on-which he presided. At the anniversary mccdrg of I81S, Mr. Ii J. Cohen, of Sydney,||@@||meeting of I846, Mr.J J. Cohen, of Sydney, preeenUd to th. eohooHworich .Urer medety.||@@||presented to the school two rich silver medals. .ihelh'en éníulng je«, had moil, diatingoUaeJ||@@||to be given to the two scholars who, during thciniél.» by «enena linproTement; --Stun||@@||the then ensuing year, had most distinguished wejMbn-Thur»oÍT.ir.i^,:»íí..»:"l9sW;T||@@||themselves by general improvement These oil eat nu m>de «the meeting, that the thank!||@@||were on Thursday awarded, and a special request was of th'«ítrúiiéU"'of!tbi'ioliool ihdnldVbe>.»a. .||@@||made at the meeting that the thanks of the trustees »eyed toVhïm.for' Wi Ilibata .end^hendaome||@@||of the school should be conveyed to him for his rnintr. Tta»»w«.". «S* ille.^'J?%°iS°||@@||liberla and handsoem present. There was a good ladiea and gentlemen ;refidont m tho^TjnUitj||@@||attendance of the ladies and gentelmen resident in of the.aohool prêtent: .. ;;.'* -.'-/."!' .||@@||the vicinity school present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12893795 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRECK OF THE LYDIA.||@@||WRECK OF THE LYDIA. WB aro soiry to have to report the loss of the||@@||WE are sorry to have to report the loss of the Lydia, which left Sydney about three weeks||@@||Lydia, which left Sydney about three weeks sinco to load at Port Fairy for London We||@@||since to load at Port Fairy for London. We «publish two accounts rf ine unfortunate acci||@@||republish two accounts of the unfortunate acci- dPot from the Tortl and papçrg _||@@||dent from the Portland papers— ,,," .1°*, !!,P 'T «M» -Tim fine tcssel hid tobe||@@||Loss of the Lydia"—This fine vessel had to be wrë k " -»elfiit on Tuesdat list, anti mil be II total||@@||run ashore at Belfast on Tuesday last, and will be a total , J itii" 1 illois-ing extract of a lct'er, with Hinch ive||@@||wreck. The following extract of a letter, with which we « befti pjlilch fatourcd ht one ot the lending ¿cn||@@||have been politely favoured by one of the leading gen- deruen of the port, will fully ex; lain the particulars||@@||tlemen of the port, will fully explain the particulars and renders urn oliscrtations of our ottn unimcssary||@@||and renders any observations of our own unnecessary. The letter is dated nclfnst 1r 11 ibrinry -" I regret t >||@@||The letter is dated Belfast, 3rd February —" I regret to li ne tu inform \ou of the t tnlnrcik of the bir jue||@@||have to inform you of the total wreck of the barque Lvíli i here jcstcrdit The tesscl arriicd nlnuttno||@@||Lydia here yesterday. The vessel arrived about two o dock, and «as not seen utting to n thick ha/e, bj a||@@||o'clock, and was not seen owing to a thick haze, by a »mci« person either on the ¡si m 1 or in the township,||@@||single person either on the island or in the township, until «he «ns actually in the hi}, nil hou0h there «as a||@@||until she was actually in the bay, although there was a look nut kept for her for some dats fast \ men||@@||look-out kept for her for some days past. A seven oared whaleboat «as sent ( ff with the greatest possible||@@||oared whaleboat was sent off with the greatest possible »jill, and Mr Grimtuson hoard of it, to Ret tilt ship||@@||speed, and Mr Griffiths on board of it, to get the ship anchored in the proper pluie, 1 tit flic uiifortuiiit«)i had||@@||anchored in the proper place, but she unfortunately had anchored before the boat tot nut, tod in mil» three||@@||anchored before the boat got out, and in only three fathoiua,althouBhdn«ini, it the time thirteen lett, the||@@||fathoms, although drawing, at the time thirteen feet, the eaptnin being misled ly the dcclirntlim of a man on||@@||captain being misled by the declaration of a man on board Who had bein in the J min jin i, and stud he knew||@@||board who had been in the Essington, and said he knew the depth o! ««ter in flit bi), and told him he cou d||@@||the depth of water in the bay, and told him he could «pproich the J-Urn nnd A/i nbelt then Ijhig at anchor,||@@||approach the Ellen and Elizabeth then lying at anchor ; there ivas at the time » fresh bren» into the hay »lill li||@@||there was at the time a fresh breeze into the bay which caused fi mc peí The vc* el upon the lal ing||@@||caused some sea. The vessel upon the falling tide struck the ground astern one« before||@@||tide struck the ground astern once before Mr (»ninths and mi self got on board, and||@@||Mr. Griffiths and myself got on board, and during nbcut n\\ hour nfternnids »ho «truck fie.||@@||during about an hour afterwards she struck fre- «tsieHtli somitiints tcry tiolcntlt, so much io that||@@||quently sometimes very violently, so much so that »he purnpostiuis drlicnup, nu 1 she mis otherwise||@@||the sternpost was driven up, and she was otherwise uiuchJniuud «oat to take in natcr tciy fast, «hen||@@||much injured so as to take in water very fast, when tlus captain at onco determined upon running hci||@@||the captain at once determined upon running her nshorc to prevent the vessel sinking ntanchor nlmli||@@||ashore to prevent the vessel sinking at anchor, which Ire accordingly did nt about four o clock in the nftti||@@||he accordingly did at about four o clock in the after- jioon , she neither dragged her anel ni in inch nor||@@||noon, she neither dragged her anchor an inch nor broke herchtiln Ills billeted tint nonenftho caico||@@||broke her chain. It is believed that none of the cargo on board «ill he injin ed It i« howitir, a most mi||@@||on board will be injured. It is however, a most un- iiirtumtc aflnir, for lind the tissel only been nmhöliFd||@@||fortunate affair, for had the vessel only been anchored two or three cnbles' length further out or to the east||@@||two or three cables' length further out or to the east- «ard she would hate lind sufficient ilejitli of « itcr,||@@||ward she would have had sufficient depth of water, Mid been quita saft , it ¡s the mme so because the||@@||and been quite safe ; it is the more so because the tnptaln (Petril) who is the si lo owner, does not know||@@||captain (Petrie) who is the sole owner, does not know Unit he is insured Cnptim l'ctrie is n ] iiutcnnul in||@@||that he is insured. Captain Petrie is a Lieutenant in th nat y nn old experienced commander in the mci||@@||the navy an old experienced commander in the mer- ihant service, has been to Sydrit) fruiuentlt, he is||@@||chant service, has been to Sydney frequently, he is knomi to ha a most clintons mm mil net ir li id||@@||known to be a most cautious man and never had n \cssd toueh the ground lnfole this time, nor did he||@@||a vessel touch the ground before this time, nor did he ever lose n kpir -/Jort!nnd Oiuctte||@@||ever lose a spar —Portland Gazette. AtorttPR M KFCh ->Vo aro really grieved to ha» o to||@@||ANOTHER WRECK—We are really grieved to have to report til« ntraudhig of another vessel at Port l'airt||@@||report the stranding of another vessel at Port Fairy. " Tho fine first-class barque hi Jw, as sho Is described||@@||" The fine first-class barque Lydia," as she is described in our contemporart s adtertlsmg coltims, '277 ton«,||@@||in our contemporary's advertising colums, "277 tons, 1* Petrie, Eui, commander, for I ondou direct, undir||@@||P. Petrie, Esq, commander, for London direct, under engagement to sail on or before the 2Mb iebruiiry||@@||engagement to sail on or before the 20th February next, entered Port tuiry at about tiro o cluck in tho||@@||next, entered Port Fairy at about two o clock in the ,I*y on Tucsdit lait, w itli ft stilf brci »c from the sou li||@@||day on Tuesday last, with a stiff breeze from the south- ward and castntrd The Captiin, being a stranger,||@@||ward and eastward. The Captain, being a stranger, und anxious to obtrJn all the shelter he could procure||@@||and anxious to obtain all the shelter he could procure behind the reef, ran in too fir, and brought up in slut||@@||behind the reef, ran in too far, and brought up in shal- lo« «»ter, where, with the heavy surf running, she||@@||low water, where, with the heavy surf running, she struck re| citcdly, and started hci stern post Under||@@||struck repeatedly, and started her stern post. Under the circumstances the CapUiin had no alternat» o but||@@||the circumstances the Captain had no alternative but to slip his cables, and run the teasel on shore, «hero||@@||to slip his cables, and run the vessel on shore, where silt now Iles etrtuded The gentlemen who engiged||@@||she now lies stranded. The gentlemen who engaged UiisTussel to load »ool at Port rain, must hare pos||@@||this vessel to load wool at Port Fairy, must have pos- icsscd a good dtal of assurance, and u high opinion of||@@||sessed a good deal of assurance, and a high opinion of their nautical intelligence, to tenture upon so desperate||@@||their nautical intelligence, to venture upon so desperate au expedient The first Port hairy trod ship is,||@@||an expedient. The first Port Fairy wool ship is, homier, gone, and ne «merritt, hope aiinther attempt||@@||however, gone, and we sincerely, hope another attempt will not be mide to unit-a second rhere is no har||@@||will not be made to invite a second. There is no har- hour for a large tes«ul at Portrury Atesselof||@@||bour for a large vessel at Port Fairy. A vessel of almost any tonnage has no alternante left but to ride||@@||almost any tonnage has no alternative left but to ride bons under, with all the tveiaht of the great southern||@@||bows under, with all the weight of the great southern o^ean to resist, t r to take shelter behm 1 a reef,« here tho||@@||ocean to resist, or to take shelter behind a reef, where the depth of «»ter brings lieriu eont ict with solid "round||@@||depth of water brings her in contact with solid ground. These losses, on our coasts audio our buys, une alter||@@||These losses, on our coasts and in our bays, one after unuther, arc disheartening in the extreme, and the go||@@||another, are disheartening in the extreme, and the go- 'eminent which can sit su| inely under them and nit||@@||vernment which can sit supinely under them and wit- ness, these accumul ited disasters without ni tklug un||@@||ness, these accumulated disasters without making an «Hurt to prêtent their occurrence, require to be dc&lg||@@||effort to prevent their occurrence, require to be desig- nated ht a minie that human ingenuity lias set bein uti J||@@||nated by a name that human ingenuity has yet been un- able to Intent - rortfand Ouardian||@@||able to invent —Portland Guardian. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12897839 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORT MACQUARIE. I||@@||PORT MACQUARIE. POLICE OFFICE, MARCH 2.-Mr. W. Nairn||@@||POLICE OFFICE, MARCH 2. --- Mr. W. Nairn Gray, Police Magistrate of this district, as.||@@||Gray, Police Magistrate of this district, ap- peared beforo the benoh upon two summonses||@@||peared before the bench upon two summonses. One for maliciously cutting down and destroy'||@@||One for maliciously cutting down and destroy- ing the fences, and forcing his way throueh||@@||ing the fences, and forcing his way through the paddocks of Mr. W. Hayley, of Clarefield||@@||the paddocks of Mr. W. Hayley, of Clarefield where there never was a road. Tho other for||@@||where there never was a road. The other for assaulting Mr. Hayley, by brandishing ov«r||@@||assaulting Mr. Hayley, by brandishing over his head an axe, and threatening to cut him||@@||his head an axe, and threatening to cut him down with it if he attempted tostop him. Th8||@@||down with it if he attempted to stop him. The magistrates forming the bench were, Captains||@@||magistrates forming the bench were, Captains Geary, Wauch, and Jobling. The complain||@@||Geary, Wauch, and Jobling. The complain- ant s counsel objected to Mr. Geary adjudi.||@@||ant's counsel objected to Mr. Geary adjudi- eating in this case, he being deeply interested,||@@||cating in this case, he being deeply interested, having acted in n similar manner, his apology||@@||having acted in n similar manner, his apology for which was published in tho Sydney Herald,||@@||for which was published in the Sydney Herald. But tho objection was overcome by the deferí||@@||But the objection was overcome by the defen- dant telling Mr. Gcjfry that he would be vety||@@||dant telling Mr. Geary that he would be very foolish if ho retired from the bench. The first||@@||foolish if he retired from the bench. The first objection; raised by Mr. Gray, before the read||@@||objection, raised by Mr. Gray, before the read- ing of the deposition, was, that the summons,||@@||ing of the deposition, was, that the summons, which ho himself had issued, was illegal, which I||@@||which he himself had issued, was illegal, which being unnoticed, tho defendant then advised j||@@||being unnoticed, the defendant then advised tho bench not to try the case, as it was not j||@@||tho bench not to try the case, as it was not within their jurisdiction ; In consequence, tho f||@@||within their jurisdiction ; in consequence, the bench refused to act in the matter, which wai f||@@||bench refused to act in the matter, which was recorded. In the case of assault, the defendant I||@@||recorded. In the case of assault, the defendant objected to a technical informality in the sara. I||@@||objected to a technical informality in the sum- mons, and although Captain "Wauch, who ii. J||@@||mons, and although Captain Wauch, who is- sued the summons in this case, was on the f||@@||sued the summons in this case, was on the beneh,_ ho sided with the other magistrates j||@@||bench he sided with the other magistrates that his own summons wss informal, consol||@@||that his own summons was informal, conse- quently this case -was also dismissed. The da.||@@||quently this case was also dismissed. The de- fendant, for the second time, very kindly told||@@||fendant, for the second time, very kindly told Mr. Hayley his only redrct« was an acticn et||@@||Mr. Hayley his only redress was an action at law, coupled in the first instanco with the ex||@@||law, coupled in the first instance with the ex- ulting declaration that he (Gray) had nothin*||@@||ulting declaration that he (Gray) had nothing to lose. *||@@||to lose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12901747 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 ROYAL VICTORIA THEATHÊ. " I||@@||ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. I MR. SPENCERS BENEFIT. I||@@||MR. SPENCER'S BENEFIT. MR SPFNCER begs respectfully to inform his||@@||MR SPFNCER begs respectfully to inform his friends and the public tint IUB lirst Beoeht for||@@||friends and the public that his first Benefit for the last five j ears will take place THIS||@@||the last five years will take place THIS EVEM>O, May 27tli. The evening's en-||@@||EVENING, May 27th. The evening's en- tertainments will commence with the grand||@@||tertainments will commence with the grand Romantic Operatic Drama, in two Acts'||@@||Romantic Operatic Drama, in two Acts entitled THE V*MPYRE, on THE BRIDE||@@||entitled THE VAMPYRE, or THE BRIDE OF THE IbLES. Ruthvtn, Mr Nesbitt,||@@||OF THE ISLES. Ruthven, Mr. Nesbitt, Roben, Mr J. Howson, M'Swill, Mr. F.||@@||Robert, Mr. J. Howson, McSwill, Mr. F. Howson; Ronald, Mr Srencer ; Lady Mar-||@@||Howson; Ronald, Mr Spencer ; Lady Mar- garet, Mis Guenn , Effie, Madame Tormng ,||@@||garet, Mis Guerin ; Effie, Madame Torning , Bridget, Mrs. Gibbs In the course of the||@@||Bridget, Mrs. Gibbs. In the course of the piece, the beautiful mr "Maiden ofStiifa||@@||piece, the beautiful air "Maiden of Staffa list! beware!" by Madame Carundiiu ; an>l||@@||list! beware!" by Madame Carandini ; and "Faith I'll awa to the Bridal," by Mr. F.||@@||"Faith I'll awa to the Bridal," by Mr. F. Howson. After which, Comic Dance, by||@@||Howson. After which, Comic Dance, by Mr. Tormng. Song, "Moll} Biwn," Mr. F.||@@||Mr. Torning. Song, "Molly Bawn," Mr. F. How bon. Highland Fling, Madame Tormng||@@||Howson. Highland Fling, Madame Torning The fifth Act of RICHAHD III Richmond,||@@||The fifth Act of RICHARD III. Richmond, Mr. Grilhths; Ruhaid, Mr. Spencer, fur the||@@||Mr. Griffiths; Richard, Mr. Spencer, for the brat time these fuejears; Lady Anne, Mrs||@@||first time these five years; Lady Anne, Mrs Xinunes. Song, " Kate Kearney," Madame||@@||Ximenes. Song, " Kate Kearney," Madame C irandim. The Bohemian Polka, Signor||@@||Carandini. The Bohemian Polka, Signor Carundtm, Mi«hes E and F. Gnlliths. Song,||@@||Carandini, Misses E. and F. Griffiths. Song, " Death of Nelson," Mr, J Howson. Naval||@@||" Death of Nelson," Mr. J Howson. Naval Hornpipe, Mr Tit/gerald, The whole to con||@@||Hornpipe, Mr Fitzgerald. The whole to con- elude with the laughable Farce of HIGH||@@||clude with the laughable Farce of HIGH LirEBLLOWsrAlKS. Lovel, Mr Spencer ;||@@||LIFE BELOW STAIRS. Lovel, Mr Spencer ; My Lord Duke, Mr Gtifflths ; Sir Harry. Mr||@@||My Lord Duke, Mr Grifflths ; Sir Harry. Mr. F. Howson; Mrs. Kitty, Mrs. Guenn , Lady||@@||F. Howson; Mrs. Kitty, Mrs. Guerin , Lady Bab, Mrs. Gibbi ; Lady Charlotte, Madame||@@||Bab, Mrs. Gibbs ; Lady Charlotte, Madame Tormng. 8379||@@||Torning. 8379 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12891655 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAMDEN.||@@||CAMDEN. loiiniMj the Nepean below Cobbitty, we||@@||Joining the Nepean below Cobbitty, we actompiny it m its course towards Penrith ,||@@||accompany it in its course towards Penrith ;- and the lust place worthy of pirticttlar noto||@@||and the first place worthy of particular note which we pass is the simply elegant cottage at||@@||which we pass is the simply elegant cottage at Brownlow Hill, which, placed on a natural||@@||Brownlow Hill, which, placed on a natural terrace at the head of a peculiar delta of allu||@@||terrace at the head of a peculiar delta of allu- v ni land between commanding hills, takes a||@@||vial land between commanding hills, takes a phantasmagoria like peep at tho passengers||@@||phantasmagoria-like peep at the passengers along the roid||@@||along the road. Here, in a very lovely retirement, sojourns||@@||Here, in a very lovely retirement, sojourns from tin fatigues of publie life the venenólo||@@||from the fatigues of public life the venerable Mr M I eiy, ti c time honouitd epitome of idl||@@||Mr. McLeay, the time honoured epitome of all the charities-the never fulling supporter of||@@||the charities—the never failing supporter of societies which had for their object the good of||@@||societies which had for their object the good of the huniin race m th s quartci ot the world -||@@||the human race in this quarter of the world ;— the patton of hospitals and hbriries ,-the nood||@@||the patron of hospitals and libraries ;— the good ami kind man,-the father and friend||@@||and kind man ;—the father and friend. His head is now white with the||@@||His head is now white with the snow of mam winters, but, like||@@||snow of many winters, but, like i noble o ii, though the foliage be scithcd bv||@@||a noble oak, though the foliage be scathed by the breezed of lile, the 1 eirt rtmauis sound||@@||the breezes of life, the heart remains sound ind vigoious-still deriving nourishment fioni||@@||and vigorous—still deriving nourishment from that root of phil mthropy w hieb sustained its||@@||that root of philanthropy which sustained its y outh||@@||youth. Sauntering deviously past Campeidown,||@@||Sauntering deviously past Camperdown, Westwood, Virmont, and 'shmcimorc, all||@@||Westwood, Vermont, and Shancamore, all fine properties, wcemeigc buddcnlv with the||@@||fine properties, we emerge suddenly with the brawlin,, river, from the mountain rift at||@@||brawling river, from the mountain rift at Greendale upon the mai gin of " Bent s Basin||@@||Greendale upon the margin of "Bent's Basin" -u small lui e of about a furlong s diameter,||@@||—a small lake of about a furlong's diameter, where the stream, of no gi eat volume, com||@@||where the stream, of no great volume, com- polled for some distance to flounder and foam||@@||pelled for some distance to flounder and foam over lotks congested m cataract disorder, con||@@||over rocks congested in cataract disorder, con- soles itsill in an a¿ure bed of dent slumber so||@@||soles itself in an azure bed of silent slumber so soon as the natuii of the giound admits of buch||@@||soon as the nature of the ground admits of such sweet lev enge flic bi»m is round and deep,||@@||sweet revenge. The basin is round and deep, and clear as the soft blue eye of a northern||@@||and clear as the soft blue eye of a northern nnidin -half its circumfeieuee is rotky and||@@||maiden :—half its circumference is rocky and woodv mount un-the othei half grassy slope||@@||woody mountain—the other half grassy slope studded with prcttv everDrem «lutibs and||@@||studded with pretty evergreen shrubs and shidy trees and though no dark Conntlnan||@@||shady trees : and though no dark Corinthian girls were there to dance Romaika to the||@@||girls were there to dance Romaika to the twanged gmtnr, we remember to hive seen it,||@@||twanged guitar, we remember to have seen it, in bygone days, before ourselves assumed " the||@@||in bygone days, before ourselves assumed "the seir and vellow leif, like the "swelt waters||@@||sear and yellow leaf," like the "sweet waters of Europe ' on the Bosphoru«, surrounded by||@@||of Europe" on the Bosphorus, surrounded by groups of bciuty, and gaiety and music,||@@||groups of beauty, and gaiety and music, keeping, quite as jov ously as they, the festival||@@||keeping, quite as joyously as they, the festival of " the Golden Spring ' m one of those truly||@@||of "the Golden Spring," in one of those truly English ithicvemints which, divtstcd of all its||@@||English achievements which, divested of all its poctn, was simply a ' pic nie, for which this||@@||poetry, was simply a "pic nic," for which this is íeilly i most charming spot||@@||is really a most charming spot. We have onlv attained the distance of ibout||@@||We have only attained the distance of about ten miks but vvc oie tired, and, theiefoie,||@@||ten miles, but we are tired ; and therefore, returning by the gai dens of Birling, redolent of||@@||returning by the gardens of Birling, redolent of flowers-rose laurel, eglantine, heliotrope, and||@@||flowers—rose-laurel, eglantine, heliotrope, and sweet scented virbcin, through Denbigh,||@@||sweet scented verbena, through Denbigh, Wivenhoe, and Micquime Gi ove we onie||@@||Wivenhoe, and Macquarie Grove, we once more leith the villago of Camden, iestin¿ our||@@||more reach the village of Camden, resting our- selves and the horses vvhiih we boirowed on||@@||selves and the horses which we borrowed on the vv ly it Lakeman s respectable inn, which||@@||the way, at Lakeman's respectable inn, which is scircely mfirioi to Mrs Walker s, at Parra||@@||is scarcely inferior to Mrs Walker's, at Parra- matta, for quiet comfort, and that is saying a||@@||matta, for quiet comfort, and that is saying a good de ii for it||@@||good deal for it. Sunday, the 10th, VMS tho hottest day we||@@||Sunday, the 10th, was the hottest day we have experienced this spimg On returning||@@||have experienced this spring. On returning from church we had the euuosity to pi tee the||@@||from church we had the curiosity to place the thermometer in the sun and found it to rise to||@@||thermometer in the sun and found it to rise to 1.20 ° The wind has been southerly durm¿ a||@@||120°. The wind has been southerly during a good part of the succeeding week, md on||@@||good part of the succeeding week, and on ?\\ ednesday and lhursdiy night we had some||@@||Wednesday and Thursday night we had some I fine showers, which hav o revived the fuco of||@@||fine showers, which have revived the face of the country very much, although thev have||@@||the country very much, although they have not penetrated deeply Hie small fanners who||@@||not penetrated deeply. The small farmers who have gone up to the sheinng are now wishing||@@||have gone up to the shearing are now wishing themselv es at home again to plant mn/e in||@@||themselves at home again to plant maize, in most cises quite neglected -Sunday the 17th,||@@||most cases quite neglected. Sunday the 17th, was a dthcious day, md tue wc ither now seims||@@||was a delicious day, and the weather now seems settled again||@@||settled again. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12893568 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS OUfWARDS.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. September ¿3-Heim, 15, Johnston, for||@@||September 23.—Henry, 15, Johnston, for bhoalhiuen, with sundries , Ebenezer, 90,||@@||Shoalhaven, with sundries ; Ebenezer, 90, Walker, for New castle, in ballast, Lilcn, 10,||@@||Walker, for Newcastle, in ballast ; Ellcn, 10, Lihr, for Biisbauo W atar, in ballast, Nep-||@@||Lihr, for Brisbane Water, in ballast ; Nep- tune, lo, Orpen, for Brisbane A\ iter, with||@@||tune, 15, Orpen, for Brisbane Water, with sundries, Rainbow, 19, Cox, for Brisbane||@@||sundries ; Rainbow, 19, Cox, for Brisbane "Water, with sundries, Peacock, lo, Chapman,||@@||Water, with sundries ; Peacock, 15, Chapman, for the Hawkesbury, in ballast, Dehanee, 15,||@@||for the Hawkesbury, in ballast ; Defiance, 15, Mackenzie, for the Hawkesbury in ballast,||@@||Mackenzie, for the Hawkesbury in ballast ; Currencj Lad, 21, Palmer, for New castle, ut||@@||Currency Lad, 21, Palmer, for Newcastle, uin ballast, Hope, 14, Thurston, for the Hawkes-||@@||ballast ; Hope, 14, Thurston, for the Hawkes- bury, in ballast Hairict, Jl.M'Caulej, forNew||@@||bury, in ballast ; Harriet, 31, McCauley, for New- castlc, in ballast, Brothers, 27, Campbell, for||@@||castle, in ballast ; Brothers, 27, Campbell, for Newcastle, in ballast, Petrel, C3, Gibson, for the||@@||Newcastle, in ballast ; Petrel, 63, Gibson, for the Richmond Ri\er, with sundries, toort, 17,||@@||Richmond River, with sundries ; Effort, 17, Thompson, for the 'iweed Rrver, with faun||@@||Thompson, for the Tweed River, with sun- dries , Sarah Wilson, 37, Wood, for New -||@@||dries ; Sarah Wilson, 37, Wood, for New- cestie, in ballast, Ro\er, 15, Shaw, for the||@@||castile, in ballast ; Rover, 15, Shaw, for the Hawkesbury, with sundries||@@||Hawkesbury, with sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12889180 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRECK OF THE "SOVEREIGN." j||@@||WRECK OF THE "SOVEREIGN." The following letters appear in the Moreton||@@||The following letters appear in the Moreton Bay Coupxf- :||@@||Bay Courier:— s^ To Captain Capa,||@@||To Captain Cape. S¡tZ-Wc, the undersigned passengers by the steamer||@@||Sir,—We, the undersigned passengers by the steamer JSovertign, sumvors of the wreck of that vessel, beg to||@@||Sovereign, survivors of the wreck of that vessel, beg to l^erprc«» our unqualified approval of the manner in||@@||express our unqualified approval of the manner in ¿S which you discharged your duty under the dl»trei.sjiig||@@||which you discharged your duty under the distressing circumstances m milich )ou 'v.ere placed hy the tie||@@||circumstances in which you were placed by the de- structiou of tho vessel under jour command; and to||@@||struction of the vessel under your command; and to record our belief that you did everything that man||@@||record our belief that you did everything that man could do to save the 1ms of all oil board, as well||@@||could do to save the lives of all all board, as well M to provide for the safety of the vessel ; and||@@||as to provide for the safety of the vessel; and also to record our admiration nt the prcsuice of mind||@@||also to record our admiration at the presence of mind .nd courago exhibited t>> you on this trying occasion.||@@||and courage exhibited by you on this trying occasion. ItICIIARU STL'HllS, cabin passenger.||@@||RICHARD STUBBS, cabin passenger. . JOHN M'CALLUM, fireman.||@@||JOHN McCALLUM, fireman. .TOUN'SCARD, coal trimmer.||@@||JOHN SCARD, coal trimmer. JOHN NEILL, fore cabin passenger.||@@||JOHN NEILL, fore cabin passenger. . JOHN CLEMENTS, seaman.||@@||JOHN CLEMENTS, seaman. JAMES M'GOVKHN, ship1« boy.||@@||JAMES McGOVERN, ship's boy. JOHN M'QUADE, fore cabin passenger.||@@||JOHN McQUADE, fore cabin passenger. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12889179 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO Mr. W. C Clements, Mr. W. T. C. Richards, and||@@||TO Mr. W. C. Clements, Mr. W. T. C. Richards, and William Bottinas.||@@||William Rollings. Sirs,-AVc, the sun Ivors of tho wreck oPthc steamer||@@||Sirs,—We, the survivors of the wreck of the steamer Sovereign, beg to express our warmest feelings of gra-||@@||Sovereign, beg to express our warmest feelings of gra- titude tor your arduous and noble exertions for the||@@||titude for your arduous and noble exertions for the preservation of our lives on tliatinclnm holy occasion ;||@@||preservation of our lives on that melancholy occasion; and also to recoi d our firm belief that had you no*||@@||and also to record our firm belief that had you not dfpportuncly rendered us assistance, the lives of at||@@||opportunely rendered us assistance, the lives of at least six of our number would have been sacrificed in||@@||least six of our number would have been sacrificed in tho heavy surf which wai. boating on Moreton Island,||@@||the heavy surf which was beating on Moreton Island, »nd in which we wer» helplessly submerged.||@@||and in which we were helplessly submerged. HENRY CAPE, late Master o» the Sovereign.||@@||HENRY CAPE, late Master of the Sovereign. RICHARD 3TUHB8, cabin passenger.||@@||RICHARD STUBBS, cabin passenger. JOHN M'UALLUM, fireman.||@@||JOHN McCALLUM, fireman. JOHN SCARO, fireman.||@@||JOHN SCARD, fireman. JOnN NEILL, fore cabin passenger.||@@||JOHN NEILL, fore cabin passenger. JOHN CLEMENTS, seaman.||@@||JOHN CLEMENTS, seaman. JAMES M-GOVERN, boy.||@@||JAMES McGOVERN, boy. JOHN M'QUADE, fore cabin passenger.||@@||JOHN McQUADE, fore cabin passenger. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12899614 year 1847 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWAKDS. I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS. Juno 19.-Lucy Ann, il, Itu'.ter,'from New-||@@||June 19.—Lucy Ann, 37, Rutter, from New- castle, with 10 ion« coal«, 35 casks tallow, 11||@@||castle, with 10 tons coals, 35 casks tallow, 11 bales wool; Elaifbth, 32,, Davis, from New||@@||bales wool ; Elizabeth, 32, Davis, from New- ? castle, with '40 toi)B coals ; S/uphcrdess, 38.||@@||castle, with 40 tons coals ; Shepherdess, 38, Waller, from Morpeth, »,ith 31 bugs vtheut, lo||@@||Walter, from Morpeth, with 31 bags wheat, 15 bags flour, 6bales wool, 40 tons cou!«; Maty||@@||bags flour, 5 bales wool, 40 tons coals ; Mary Jane, 32, Glendinning, from Newcastle, willi||@@||Jane, 32, Glendinning, from Newcastle, with 42 tons coals; Iloialind, 12, Bragg, from Mor-||@@||42 tons coals ; Rosalind, 12, Bragg, from Mor- peth, with 6ï8 bushels grain ; Trial, 12, Gam-||@@||peth, with 628 bushels grain ; Trial, 12, Gam- ble, from Brisbane Water, with GOj bushels||@@||ble, from Brisbane Water, with 600 bushels " shells ; fíaií^tr, 17, Sawyer, from ¿he Rich||@@||shells ; Ranger, 17, Sawyer, from the Rich- mond, wiflv 24,000 feet cedur ; Currency- Lan,||@@||mond, with 24,000 feet cedar ; Currency Lass, l8, M'Guigân, 'from-"Brisbane Water; with 8fi0||@@||16, M'Guigan, from Brisbane Water, with 650 bushels Shells.||@@||bushels shells. ||@@||