*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12903033 year 1848 type Article title The Sydney Morn L QUEANBEYAN.||@@||QUEANBEYAN. '¡'AMEETINO of the electois of the counties of||@@||A MEETING of the electors of the counties of | Murray, King, and Georgiana, took place at||@@||Murray, King, and Georgiana, took place at ' Queanbeyan, on Wednesday lost, which, con||@@||Queanbeyan, on Wednesday last, which, con 1 «¡dering the short previous notice, was nume-||@@||s¡dering the short previous notice, was nume- rously attended.||@@||rously attended. j Dr. Murray, tho Warden of the district, was||@@||Dr. Murray, the Warden of the district, was requited to preside, who, on taking tho chair,||@@||requested to preside, who, on taking the chair, j briefly explained the object of the meeting, and||@@||briefly explained the object of the meeting, and remarked upon the importance of well and||@@||remarked upon the importance of well and ' duly considering whom they should select to||@@||duly considering whom they should select to ¡ roprcseur/them m the future Legislutivo Couti||@@||represent them in the future Legislative Coun ! eil.||@@||cil. j It was" then moved, nnd agreed to-" That a||@@||It was then moved, and agreed to--" That a ( requisition bo prevented to their late member,||@@||requisition be presented to their late member, j T. A. Murray, Esq., expressive of their up||@@||T. A. Murray, Esq., expressive of their ap ! provul of his enid nut, zeal, and ability as their||@@||proval of his conduct, zeal, and ability as their j representative for the last live years, and coll-||@@||representative for the last five years, and call- ing upon him to ullow himself to be put in||@@||ing upon him to allow himself to be put in i nomination nt the approaching election.||@@||nomination at the approaching election. ¡V deputation, consisting of W. F. Hnyloy,||@@||A deputation, consisting of W. F. Hayley, Esq., J.P., T. H. Mucquoid, Esq., J.1'., and||@@||Esq., J.P., T. H. Macquoid, Esq., J.P., and S. Al. Mowle, Esq., J.P , wos then appointed||@@||S. M. Mowle, Esq., J.P , was then appointed to wait upon Mr. Murray. '||@@||to wait upon Mr. Murray. It was afterwards propo«ed,and unanimously||@@||It was afterwards proposed, and unanimously agreed to-"That T. A. Muniiy, Esq., be||@@||agreed to-"That T. A. Murray, Esq., be respectfully invited to moot his constituents nt||@@||respectfully invited to meet his constituents at a dinner, to be given at Queanbeyan on mi early||@@||a dinner, to be given at Queanbeyan on an early day."||@@||day." The townspeople, and nil who had an op||@@||The townspeople, and all who had an op poitunityof attending the mi'eting, carno for||@@||portunity of attending the meeting, came for j ward warmly in support of'> Mr. Murray, who||@@||ward warmly in support of' Mr. Murray, who ¡ wo believe stands unopposed in thu district.||@@||we believe stands unopposed in the district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12891539 year 1848 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' -r DEPARTURES. ..||@@||DEPARTURES. March l8.-Deborah, schooner, 121 tons,||@@||March 18. - Deborah, schooner, 121 tons, Captain Nagle, for Auckland. Passengers -||@@||Captain Nagle, for Auckland. Passengers - -Mr. and. Mrs. Ormsby, two children, and ser||@@||Mr. and. Mrs. Ormsby, two children, and ser ? viriti' Mrs.' Ashcr, child, and servant, Mrs.||@@||vant, Mrs. Asher, child, and servant, Mrs. Kelsh and two children, Mrs. Jones aiid child,||@@||Kelsh and two children, Mrs. Jones and child, ' Mr*.' Macintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr.||@@||Mrs. Macintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. sad Mrs. Haycock and three children.||@@||and Mrs. Haycock and three children. March l8.-Despatch,' schooner, 138 tons,||@@||March 18. - Despatch, schooner, 138 tons, Captain Plant, for Auckland'.' Passengers||@@||Captain Plant, for Auckland. Passengers Mr. P. Abercrombie and Mr. H. Ewen'.'||@@||Mr. P. Abercrombie and Mr. H. Ewen. March l8.- Margaret, bris; ' Í84 tons, Cap-||@@||March 18. - Margaret, brig, 184 tons, Cap- tain Jameson, for the South Sea Fishery. "||@@||tain Jameson, for the South Sea Fishery. March l8.-Walmer Castle, ship, 656 tons,||@@||March 18. - Walmer Castle, ship, 656 tons, Captain Thorne, ' for London. Passengers-;.||@@||Captain Thorne, for London. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson and two children, Miss||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson and two children, Miss Jane Weir, Mis? Bretton, Miss Muirson, Mr.||@@||Jane Weir, Miss Bretton, Miss Muirson, Mr. and Mrs. Bcrtelson, and three children, 'Miss||@@||and Mrs. Bertelson, and three children, Miss Bertleson, Mr. and Mrs. Bass, Mrmnd Mrs.,||@@||Bertleson, Mr. and Mrs. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Hardwicke, Mr. A; B. Smith, Mr. James||@@||Hardwicke, Mr. A. B. Smith, Mr. James .Smith, Mr. A. P. Southey,' Mr'. W. Hopkin-,||@@||Smith, Mr. A. P. Southey, Mr. W. Hopkin , son, Mr. A. Brierley, Mr. Charles Haigh,'Mr.||@@||son, Mr. A. Brierley, Mr. Charles Haigh, Mr. .. W. Brodie, Mr. T. Blair, Mr. J. Hughes, Mr.||@@||W. Brodie, Mr. T. Blair, Mr. J. Hughes, Mr. - WrE. Taunton, Mr. tí. tí. Old, JL-. C. D.||@@||W. E. Taunton, Mr. G. G. Old, Mr. C. D. Logan, Mr. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens,.||@@||Logan, Mr. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr.Escott/'Mr. and" Mrs. Birdsay, and Mr J||@@||Mr. Escott, Mr. and Mrs. Birdsay, and Mr J Davidson.||@@||Davidson. March 19.-Raymond,, barque,"499-'tons,||@@||March 19. - Raymond,, barque, 499 tons, 1 ' Captain' Hart, 'for New Zealand via Twofold||@@||Captain Hart, for New Zealand via Twofold ,, Bay, , .Passengers - Mr. M'CJymont,«, Mr.||@@||Bay. Passengers - Mr. McClymont, Mr. ? Pishcr, and nine stockmen., ..||@@||Fisher, and nine stockmen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12891534 year 1848 type Article title The Sydney Morn , EXPORTS.||@@||EXPORTS. ,v March l8.-Cadet, barque, 4G5 tons, Cap-||@@||March 18. - Cadet, barque, 465 tons, Cap- tain Forsayth, for London : 266 balea wool, 15||@@||tain Forsayth, for London : 266 bales wool, 15 ., cwt.r hoois, "Gilchrist, and. Alexander ;, ,601||@@||cwt. hoofs, Gilchrist and. Alexander ; 601 bales wool, 4 bundles leather; Flower, Salting,||@@||bales wool, 4 bundles leather ; Flower, Salting, . and Co.; 201 bales wool;Donaldson and'Co. ;||@@||and Co.; 201 bales wool, Donaldson and Co. ; 50 bales .wool,. John«Taylor ;, 51, bales wool,||@@||50 bales wool, JohnTaylor ; 51, bales wool, W. C,"Botts, ; 32 hales' wool, F. Watkins ; 39||@@||W. C. Botts, ; 32 bales wool, F. Watkins ; 39 .'bale* wool, Smith, Croft, and Co. ; 67 bales||@@||bales wool, Smith, Croft, and Co. ; 67 bales wool, "John Lord; «6 bales wool; A Brierley;||@@||wool, John Lord ; 66 bales wool, A Brierley ; 80 bales Buchanan; 10 bales wool, T. 'Agars;- 2000||@@||Buchanan ; 10 bales wool, T. Agars ; 2000 treenails, 30 boat knees, 180 handspikes, W.||@@||treenails, 30 boat knees, 180 handspikes, W. .Forsayth ; 7211 horns, L. and S. Spyer ; 2||@@||Forsayth ; 7211 horns, L. and S. Spyer ; 2 cases China goods, J. Gledhill; Total/1543||@@||cases China goods, J. Gledhill ; Total 1543 balta wool, 2000 treenails, 72ll> horn*, 16 cwt.||@@||bales wool, 2000 treenails, 7211 horns, 15 cwt. hoofs, 4 bundles leather, 30 boat knees, 180||@@||hoofs, 4 bundles leather, 30 boat knees, 180 handspikes, 2 cases China, goods-; 47 . bales||@@||handspikes, 2 cases China goods ; 47 bales -wool, Lyall, Scott, and Co.||@@||wool, Lyall, Scott, and Co. March l8.-Bermondsey, barque, 507 tons.||@@||March 18. - Bermondsey, barque, 507 tons. Captain' Banes, for London, (additional) : 4||@@||Captain Banes, for London, (additional) : 4 tml*B»\toai, A, Hrierloy. . .||@@||bales wool, A, Brieley. March l8.-Brisk, barque, 267 tons, Hardie,||@@||March 18. - Brisk, barque, 267 tons, Hardie, for the South Sea-Fishery : 660 barrels sperm||@@||for the South Sea Fishery : 560 barrels sperm oil, original cargo. .||@@||oil, original cargo. . ... March l8.-Elizabeth Starbuck,. American||@@||March 18. - Elizabeth Starbuck, American «hip, 381 tons, Captain Parker, for the South||@@||ship, 381 tons, Captain Parker, for the South 'Sea Fishery <: ' 639, barrels -sperm oil.origlnal||@@||Sea Fishery : 539 barrels sperm oil, origlnal cargo. . '||@@||cargo. March l8.-Aneell- Gibbs, American ¡ship,||@@||March 18. - Ansell, Gibbs, American ship, .? '319 tons,-Captain Merriliew, for the South Sen||@@||319 tons, Captain Merrihew, for the South Sea Fishery : 1211 barrels black and 30 barrels||@@||Fishery : 1214 barrels black and 30 barrels .' ' «perinoil, original cargo.» .>. . ^ .<, ,.-. .||@@||sperm oil, original cargo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12910356 year 1848 type Article title The Sydney Morn WARIALDA.' j||@@||WARIALDA. I (From the Maitland Mercury.)||@@||(From the Maitland Mercury.) Í.UE JHUIIDT" t OF TUE 15LU!KS OV Till M'lNTTRB||@@||THE MURDER OF THE BLACKS ON THE M'INTYRE Riven -The mm who waa first appiehendod||@@||RIVER.—The man who was first apprehended on su'.pieum of murdering tho blacks on the||@@||on suspicion of murdering the blacks on the M'Intyu» River, was named Daniel M'Lcan,||@@||M'Intyre River, was named Daniel M'Lean, (not M'Ivmnon as formerly reported) , he lnd||@@||(not M'Kinnon as formerly reported), he had been lately dischaigtd lrom the employment||@@||been lately discharged from the employment of Mr. A J Henderson, superintendent for Mr.||@@||of Mr. A. J. Henderson, superintendent for Mr. C impbcll, of Sydne), ind then entered into the||@@||Campbell, of Sydney, and then entered into the service of Mr Wightman us stockman. Trom||@@||service of Mr. Wightman as stockman. From information furnished by M'Lean. four other||@@||information furnished by M'Lean, four other men were apprehended and brought ni here ,||@@||men were apprehended and brought in here; their names being Stephen Holburn, a black||@@||their names being Stephen Holburn, a black boy of the Port Macquurie tribe namod Bill),||@@||boy of the Port Macquarie tribe named Bill), John Reardon, mid -Knight, the lir-it||@@||John Reardon, and ——— Knight; the first three being lrom Mr Chapman's station, and||@@||three being from Mr. Chapman's station, and Knight from Mr J Marks'B «tntion Uhcyweie||@@||Knight from Mr. J Marks's station. They were brought before the bench jcitercav» tho magis-||@@||brought before the bench yesterday, the magis- trates being Mcosrs. Blüh, Ottley, and Gall)||@@||trates being Messrs. Bligh, Ottley, and Gally. A man mined George Harris, in the einplo) of||@@||A man mined George Harris, in the employ of Mr Henderson, waa brought forward as n wit-||@@||Mr. Henderson, was brought forward as a wit- ness, and underwent a long examination be-||@@||ness, and underwent a long examination be- fore the bench, when it appeared that ho waa||@@||fore the bench, when it appeared that he was at the time at Mr Mnrks's station. Hie ap-||@@||at the time at Mr. Marks's station. The ap- prover, M'Lean, pul several questions to||@@||prover, M'Lean, put several questions to Harris, with a view lo establish hw report, but||@@||Harris, with a view to establish his report, but without cilect , the evidence of Harris did not||@@||without effect , the evidence of Harris did not go to prove an) offence as being committed by||@@||go to prove any offence as being committed by tho prisoners, nor even to prove that a murder||@@||the prisoners, nor even to prove that a murder had been committed at all Iho four men||@@||had been committed at all. The four men above named were fully committed for trial at||@@||above named were fully committed for trial at the closo of tho examination.||@@||the close of the examination. MuitDEii 01 A BULLOCK Dnivin n\ THE||@@||MURDER OF A BULLOCK DRIVER BY THE BLACKS.-" I have )et a moro painful and me-||@@||BLACKS.— I have yet a more painful and me- lancholy caso to relate, and that is the murder||@@||lancholy case to relate, and that is the murder of a man m the employment of Messrs. Yeo-||@@||of a man m the employment of Messrs. Yeo- mans and Baldwin, who was knrvvn hythe||@@||mans and Baldwin, who was known by the nama of Scotchie. Jpon the Hill September,||@@||name of Scotchie. Upon the 14th September, Scotehie was driving a team belonging to||@@||Scotchie was driving a team belonging to Messrs. Y. and B., and employed in removing||@@||Messrs. Y. and B., and employed in removing flour and stores from Mr. Mnrks's stntion .||@@||flour and stores from Mr. Marks's station: GeorgoIIarm was with Scotchie, armed, for pro-||@@||George Harris was with Scotchie, armed, for pro- tection. 'Uley had not proceeded far on their||@@||tection. They had not proceeded far on their journey when they were surrounded by a tribe||@@||journey when they were surrounded by a tribe cf about one hundred and fifty blacks, and||@@||of about one hundred and fifty blacks, and Harris's gun hiving missed lire, the blacks set||@@||Harris's gun having missed fire, the blacks set upa) el!, and speared Scotchie. Harris, who||@@||up a yell, and speared Scotchie. Harris, who was on horseback, managed to get Scotchie up||@@||was on horseback, managed to get Scotchie up behind him, and they decamped , but as they||@@||behind him, and they decamped , but as they had no safety without returning to Mr||@@||had no safety without returning to Mr. Mnrks's station, upon their return they were||@@||Marks's station, upon their return they were again attaeked, and Scotchie murdeicd, his||@@||again attacked, and Scotchie murdered, his jaw being broken, and ten spears run througli||@@||jaw being broken, and ten spears run through his bod) The dray was completely stripped||@@||his body. The dray was completely stripped of 3000 His, of flour, tea, sugar, clothing, und||@@||of 3000 lbs, of flour, tea, sugar, clothing, and opossum cloaks , one of the bullocks was alco||@@||opossum cloaks, one of the bullocks was also killed, cut up, and carried aw ay. Mr. Marks||@@||killed, cut up, and carried away. Mr. Marks had the body of poor Scotchie buried after||@@||had the body of poor Scotchie buried after Mr. Jonathan Young and others had been to||@@||Mr. Jonathan Young and others had been to witness tho lamentable sight. His faithful||@@||witness the lamentable sight. His faithful dog kept closo by tho body, and it was with||@@||dog kept close by the body, and it was with difficulty tiic men could approach it The||@@||difficulty the men could approach it. The owners of stations in this unhappy quarter are||@@||owners of stations in this unhappy quarter are suffering more than ever, and unies» immediate||@@||suffering more than ever, and unless immediate and efficient protection bo granted them they||@@||and efficient protection be granted them they must abandon their stations."||@@||must abandon their stations." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28646813 year 1848 type Article title The Sydney Morn May 20.-Dauntless, brig, 219 tons, Captain||@@||May 20.-Dauntless, brig, 219 tons, Captain Paterson, from Adelaide 202 tons copper ore,||@@||Paterson, from Adelaide: 202 tons copper ore, Smith and Campbell, 10,000 palings, Smith,||@@||Smith and Campbell; 10,000 palings, Smith, Brothers, and Co||@@||Brothers, and Co May 20 -Wanderer, schooner, 131 tons,||@@||May 20 -Wanderer, schooner, 131 tons, Captain Croaten, from Port Phillip 10 casks||@@||Captain Crosten, from Port Phillip: 10 casks beef, J Macnamara, 10 tons hay, J Cook, 2||@@||beef; J Macnamara; 10 tons hay, J Cook; 2 casks merchandise, Montefiore, Graham, and||@@||casks merchandise, Montefiore, Graham, and Co., 313 bags wheat, Order||@@||Co., 313 bags wheat, Order May 21 -Princess Royal, birtjuc, 2Ó0 tons,||@@||May 21 -Princess Royal, barque, 296 tons, Captain Sinclair, from Manila 7321 bags||@@||Captain Sinclair, from Manila: 7321 bags sugar, 6 packages mats, 1 box anmpks,||@@||sugar, 6 packages mats, 1. box samples, Griffiths, tanning, and Co , 6 cases, Brown||@@||Griffiths, Fanning, and Co.; 6 cases, Brown and Co. May 21 -Sainen, bng, 2% tons, Captain ,||@@||May 21 -Salacia, bng, 296 tons, Captain , "Webster, from London 30 barrels currant*, |||@@||Webster, from London: 30 barrels currants, | Lnmb, Parbury, and Co , 04 o' bars flat iron,||@@||Lamb, Parbury, and Co.; 04d bars flat iron, 581 bars round iron, 30 casks lead shot, 4 calks||@@||581 bars round iron, 30 casks lead shot, 4 casks -white lead, 170 camp ovens, 8 cases and 4 bales||@@||white lead, 170 camp ovens, 8 cases and 4 bales paper, 50 casks 40 kegs 23 canes and 4 bundles||@@||paper, 56 casks 40 kegs 23 cases and 4 bundles British goods, J and J Lovick, 1 case, J. W||@@||British goods, J and J Levick; 1 case, J. W ^Jarrett, 6 bales pltuds, 25 casks rum, 1 case,||@@||Barrett; 6 bales plaids, 25 casks rum, 1 case, Griffiths, fanning, and Co , 5 casks tin plates,||@@||Griffiths, Fanning, and Co.; 5 casks tin plates, 1 case hardwaro, 6 ernies carthenwire, 3 bales||@@||1 case hardwaro, 5 crates earthenware, 3 bales blankets H Dangar, 79 cases British goods||@@||blankets, H Dangar; 79 cases British goods E C Weekes, 8 qunrtcr-cosksand 1 hogsheid||@@||E. C. Weekes, 8 quarter-casks and 1 hogshead Spanish wine, Donaldson and Co , C7 casks||@@||Spanish wine, Donaldson and Co.; 67 casks beer l8 pockets hops, R and E Tooth, 50||@@||beer, l8 packets hops, R. and E. Tooth; 50 eases Geneva, 1G8 casks beer, L>aU, Scott, and||@@||cases Geneva, 163 casks beer, Lyall, Scott, and Co , IO hogsheads' und 172 casks beer, 44||@@||Co.; 10 hogshead and 172 casks beer, 44 hogsheads and 13 puncheons B P rum, 0 bales I||@@||hogsheads and 13 puncheons B P rum, 6 bales merchandise, Smith «id Campbell, 331 bags||@@||merchandise, Smith and Campbell; 331 bags salt, M Joseph, 10 hogsheads rum, G hogs-||@@||salt, M Joseph; 10 hogsheads rum, 6 hogs- heads and 4 quarter casks brandy, 10 casks 20||@@||heads and 4 quarter- casks brandy, 10 casks 20 quarter casks and 6 hogsheads Spanish wine, 6||@@||quarter casks and 6 hogsheads Spanish wine, 6 hogsheads Canary and 10 quarter casks Por-||@@||hogsheads Canary and 10 quarter- casks Por- tugal wine, C S Vallack, 100 cases Geneva,||@@||tugal wine, C. S. Vallack; 100 cases Geneva, 4 bales merchandise, Smith, Brothers, and Co ,||@@||4 bales merchandise, Smith, Brothers, and Co.; 100 hogsheads beer, 47 oases 9 bales 5 casks||@@||100 hogsheads beer, 47 cases 9 bales 5 casks and 1 hogsheid merchandise, Cooper and||@@||and 1 hogshead merchandise, Cooper and Holt, iß hogsheads beer, Thacker and Co ,||@@||Holt; 45 hogsheads beer, Thacker and Co.; 135 bozos window glass, 103 coses merchan-||@@||135 boxes window glass, 103 cases merchan- dise, J S Willis , 12 barrels currants, 6 cases||@@||dise, J S Willis; 12 barrels currants, 6 cases perfumed spirits, 9 hogsheads brandy, 33 cases||@@||perfumed spirits, 9 hogsheads brandy, 33 cases Portugal wine, 42 cases and 3 casks mcrchan||@@||Portugal wine, 42 cases and 3 casks merchan- disc, Smith, Croft, & Co , 14 pockets hops, 2*7||@@||dise, Smith, Croft, & Co.; 14 packets hops, 247 quarter-boxes raisins, George Thorne and Co ,||@@||quarter-boxes raisins, George Thorne and Co.; 7 Leases, E Austin, (Bathurst) , 4 hogsheads||@@||7 Leases, E. Austin, (Bathurst); 4 hogsheads 14 casks 17 bales and 21 cases merchandise, P||@@||14 casks 17 bales and 21 cases merchandise, P. Hart, 4 bales paper, Kemp and Fairfax, 3||@@||Hart; 4 bales paper, Kemp and Fairfax; 3 cases glass shades, 14 cases 1 cask, L and S||@@||cases glass shades, 14 cases 1 cask, L. and S. Spyer , 2 cases hardware, S Folk , 5 bales, 11 |||@@||Spyer ; 2 cases hardware, S Folk; 5 bales, 11 boxes, 2 trunks, R and D Grahame, 10 biles,||@@||boxes, 2 trunks, R. and D. Grahame; 10 bales, C Newton, Brothers , 1 case, J Darnells , 14||@@||C. Newton, Brothers; 1 case, J. Daniells ; 14 cases, 14 bales, fa wain, Webbs, and Co , 80||@@||cases, 14 bales, Swain, Webbs, and Co.; 80 packages, 20 boxes. George Small, 6 bales, 8||@@||packages, 20 boxes, George Small; 6 bales, 8 cases, Flower, balling, and Co , 17 cases, 1||@@||cases, Flower, Salting, and Co.; 17 cases, 3 bales, 4 trunks, James Simmons , I box, Wal-||@@||bales, 4 trunks, James Simmons; I box, Wal- lace , 23 cases French wino, 3 cases booka, 1||@@||lace ; 28 cases French wino, 3 cases books, 1 case clocks, l61 cases, 4 biles, I cask, and 14||@@||case clocks, 161 cases, 4 bales, 1 cask, and 14 packages merchandise, Order||@@||packages merchandise, Order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12896007 year 1848 type Article title The Sydney Morn PICTON.||@@||PICTON. Our Bench of Magistrates were engaged fa||@@||Our Bench of Magistrates were engaged in the last two Saturdays in investigating ackvp||@@||the last two Saturdays in investigating a charge of extensive cattle stealing, against two na j||@@||of extensive cattle stealing, against two men named Lanigan and Cosgrove, from wlu»|||@@||named Lanigan and Cosgrove, from whom twenty-seven head of cuttle and four hortaj||@@||twenty-seven head of cattle and four horses with the original brands much defaced, W||@@||with the original brands much defaced, have been taken. It appeared by the evidence el||@@||been taken. It appeared by the evidence of Mr. John Chalker, that he had missed nùwtrl||@@||Mr. John Chalker, that he had missed ninety- two head of his cattle, and from variou» or||@@||two head of his cattle, and from various circumstances, cumstances, he suspected Lanigan and Cot||@@||he suspected Lanigan and Cosgrove, grove, who resided in a very secluded part of||@@||who resided in a very secluded part of the valley of Borrigorang, (betwwn this u{||@@||the valley of Borrigorang, (between this and Hartley) : he (Chalker) with fie view of||@@||Hartley) : he (Chalker) with the view of makingasuccessfuldiscovery, disgtiscd himielf||@@||making a successful discovery, disguised himself as much as possible, and repressed himtilf||@@||as much as possible, and represented himself as a runaway bushranger from jkie Derwtnt,||@@||as a runaway bushranger from the Derwent, against whom a warrant vas in Orce ; he that||@@||against whom a warrant was in force ; he then introduced himself umoigst s4no notorious||@@||introduced himself amongst some notorious thieves, from whom he g caned pony circum-||@@||thieves, from whom he gleaned many circumstances stances of their nefarioU) mode of acting ; it||@@||of their nefarious mode of acting ; it also appeared that Challer wosprincipally Ûà||@@||also appeared that Chalker was principally the cause of breaking up tnis noprious bando!||@@||cause of breaking up this notorious band of wholesale cattle stealers. Landan, after beà|||@@||wholesale cattle stealers. Lanigan, after being taken by the mounted »olicu, effected la||@@||taken by the mounted police, effected his escape, but being hotly pusuca through ti« |||@@||escape, but being hotly pursued through the intricate wilds of Bomgorigfor several dip, j||@@||intricate wilds of Borrigorang for several days, was ultimately retaken byïhalker, and saíih I||@@||was ultimately retaken by Chalker, and safely lodged in the Picton lockup. Chalker it-1||@@||lodged in the Picton lockup. Chalker described scribed the vicinity of tfeir residence a» i '||@@||the vicinity of their residence as a Bccne of the most wasteful slaughter «-prestat- j||@@||scene of the most wasteful slaughter—presenting ing an immense quantity I -In anticipation ot tho arrivai||@@||September 11 -In anticipation of the arrival of the Bishop of New critic on a visitation to||@@||of the Bishop of Newcastle on a visitation to this porlion of his diuecsc, ii public meeting||@@||this portion of his diocese, a public meeting had been convened by previous notice from||@@||had been convened by previous notice from the Walden, John Moore, E< our Lordship s||@@||and adjusted. With every wish for your Lordship's health and happineis, and trusting that your Lordships||@@||health and happiness, and trusting that your Lordship's visit will prove as pleasant to yourself ns It is jraUfjin»||@@||visit will prove as pleasant to yourself as it is gratifying tous, we beg to subscribo ourselves with every senti,||@@||to us, we beg to subscribe ourselves with every senti- ment of respect,||@@||ment of respect, sour Lordship s faithful and obedient servants||@@||your Lordship's faithful and obedient servants (Hero follow fifty Uro signatures )||@@||(Here follow fifty-five signatures.) To the Kight Korcrend the Lord BL. lopot Newcastle||@@||To the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Newcastle. It was then proposed and carried that||@@||It was then proposed and carried that Messrs John Moore, Bojd Horsburgh, Hoven-||@@||Messrs John Moore, Boyd Horsburgh, Hoven- den Helj, William Foster, jun , Barker Joseph||@@||den Hely, William Foster, jun., Barker Joseph Benson, Henry Horsburgh, 1. C Bnttley,||@@||Benson, Henry Horsburgh, T. C Battley, George \u teman, and H A. Crausc, be re-||@@||George Venteman, and H A. Crause, be re- quested to form a deputation to present the||@@||quested to form a deputation to present the address The chair having been .vacated, and||@@||address. The chair having been vacated, and Mr William Foster, jun , having taken it,||@@||Mr William Foster, jun., having taken it, the thanks of the mcctuig were 'voted to tie||@@||the thanks of the meeting were voted to the chairman||@@||chairman. On Friday, the hth instant, sorao of the||@@||On Friday, the 8th instant, some of the members of the deputation and other parties||@@||members of the deputation and other parties left Gosford, rode out bomo miles, met the||@@||left Gosford, rode out some miles, met the Bishop, and escorted lum to the township, on||@@||Bishop, and escorted him to the township; on his arrival there his Lordship signified that he||@@||his arrival there his Lordship signified that he would appoint a time when ho would receive||@@||would appoint a time when he would receive the address On the following duy (Saturday)||@@||the address. On the following day (Saturday) Divino service was performed and a confir-||@@||Divine service was performed and a confir- mation held at the School house, at East Got.||@@||mation held at the School house, at East Gos- ford, when twenty one persons wore conurraed||@@||ford, when twenty-one persons were confirmed by his Lordship, who alterwards delivered a||@@||by his Lordship, who afterwards delivered a most impressive and instructive address, taking||@@||most impressive and instructive address, taking his text from the OOth chapter of Jeremiah, ita||@@||his text from the 50th chapter of Jeremiah, 4th and 5th verses At 5 o clock in the afternoon||@@||and 5th verses. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon tho deputation waited upon the Bishop with||@@||the deputation waited upon the Bishop with tho address, to which his Lordship made s||@@||the address, to which his Lordship made a reply On Sunday, Divine service was held at||@@||reply. On Sunday, Divine service was held at East Gosford, when his Lordship delivered a||@@||East Gosford, when his Lordship delivered a ?very eloquent sermon from the Hth chapter of||@@||very eloquent sermon from the11th chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews, 1st verse , and in||@@||the Epistle to the Hebrews, 1st verse; and in tho afternoon at the church at hingcumba,||@@||the afternoon at the church at Kingcumba, from the 16th chapter of Luke, 9th verse Oa||@@||from the 16th chapter of Luke, 9th verse. On Mondaj morning his Lordship left this for||@@||Monday morning his Lordship left this for Mangrove, at w Inch place he was to hold a||@@||Mangrove, at which place he was to hold a con tarnation previous to his return ta Mor-||@@||confirmation previous to his return to Mor- peth._||@@||peth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12911651 year 1848 type Article title The Sydney Morn BERRLMA.||@@||BERRIMA I INQUEST -On Wtdnesdiy last, the 12th m||@@||INQUEST -On Wednesday last, the 12th in- stant, the Coroner held au inquest at the Cross||@@||stant, the Coroner held an inquest at the Cross Roads Inn, about eight miks trom Berrima, on||@@||Roads Inn, about eight miles from Berrima, on \iew of the body of Charles Kirwin, who died||@@||view of the body of Charles Kirwin, who died on the previous Monday, at ibout tee. o clock||@@||on the previous Monday, at about ten o' clock in the forenoon Deceased had been in the||@@||in the forenoon. Deceased had been in the serwee of Mrs Munro (the landlidj), tliL||@@||service of Mrs Munro (the landlady), the past three yeirs I rum the evidence of Dr||@@||past three years. From the evidence of Dr Allen it appeired deceased hld been sufftriiiK||@@||Allen it appeared deceased had been suffering from anasaietc, md required treatment, such||@@||from anasarcae, and required treatment, such as could only be obtained in a hospit U He||@@||as could only be obtained in a hospital. He was attended on by Mr Robert SluwMont||@@||was attended on by Mr Robert Shaw Mont- gomene.who practise» as i surgeon but «ho has||@@||gomerie,who practises as a surgeon but who has not been qualified under the G ilomal Medie ii||@@||not been qualified under the Colonial Medical Act Veidiet-died Ly the visitation ol God||@@||Act. Verdict -died by the visitation of God. Die Jurv are -ilsoot opinion that i duly qua||@@||The Jury are also of opinion that a" duly qua- lilied surgeon should Inn e seen dect ised||@@||lified surgeon should have seen deceased. NUISANCES-Haung m a former niunbci||@@||NUISANCES-Having a former number noticed ohe musante bj shooting cnttle in the||@@||noticed one nuisance by shooting cattle in the township, we deem it light to diaw the otten||@@||township, we deem it right to draw the atten- tion of the proper oflicers to another, ond||@@||tion of the proper officers to another, and greater nuisance, namely -allowing pi0s uul||@@||greater nuisance, namely -allowing pigs and ¿oats to roam through the tow n, to the strions||@@||goats to roam through the town, to the serious injury of ill the gaidtns S nnetimt since i||@@||injury of all the gardens. Sometime since a notice was posted by the Chief Constiblo,||@@||notice was posted by the Chief Constible, warning proprietors ol pigs and goats of the||@@||warning proprietors of pigs and goats of the intention to abate this nuisance bj piocecdni¿||@@||intention to abate this nuisance by proceeding against the proprietors of -mimais found straj||@@||against the proprietors of animals found stray- mg in the town 1 or a time it had the desired||@@||ing in the town. For a time it had the desired effect Butlitreil) those animals ro\ e about||@@||effect. But latterly those animals rove about as nuineious is e\tr, doing serious damage to||@@||as numerous as ever, doing serious damage to mail) of the gardens in the town As none of||@@||many of the gardens in the town. As none of the inhabitants ein plead ignorance of the||@@||the inhabitants can plead ignorance of the notice which was issued by tilt Cluct Constable,||@@||notice which was issued by the Chief Constable, the} w 11 hate no one to blame save them||@@||they will have no one to blame save them- selves should the authorities proceed to hil oh||@@||selves should the authorities proceed to harsh mc isures with them||@@||measures with them. IHE llou>s AND THK MAU -In conso||@@||THE ROADS AND THE MAIL -In conse- quence of the great quantity of nw which has||@@||quence of the great quantity of rain which has egligcnce attaches to tho trooper or not||@@|| mon named Samuel Tute had been in custody||@@|| on suspicion of bring concerned in the robber/||@@|| but was this day (July 15) discharged for want||@@|| fallon during tho past week. That portion of||@@||fallen during the past week. That portion of the Groat Southern Road in this district hw||@@||the Great Southern Road in this district has become almost ni bad as ever it has boon||@@||become almost as bad as ever it has been during tho last three or four years. It has||@@||during the last three or four years. It has boen therefore a mutter of surprise (anti wo||@@||been therefore a matter of surprise (and we may add satisfaction) to seo the mail continu«||@@||may add satisfaction) to see the mail continue to arrive in town with its accustomed regularity||@@||to arrive in town with its accustomed regularity, Nothing less than first-rate horses, with p'ron.»||@@||Nothing less than first-rate horses, with proper attention could effect this. This strict ioT||@@||attention could effect this. This strict regu- larity in tho transmission of tho .,,¡,¡1||@@||larity in the transmission of the mail relief-Is great credit on tho contractor, Mr J||@@||reflects great credit on the contractor, Mr J 11. Jones. ' '||@@||H Jones. ESCAPE or A PIIISOXRU.-IU our last ro||@@||ESCAPE OF A PRISONER-- In our last re- port (sec Herald oi 12th July), we stated ¡||@@||port (see Herald of 12th July), we stated a lunn named James Johnson had been taken in||@@||man named James Johnson had been taken in charge for a dray robbery. 1 Io was placed in||@@||charge for a dray robbery. He was placed in the custody ni a trooper uf .«,"||@@||the custody of a trooper of the Mounted Police, and wo have no»,||@@||Mounted Police, and we have now learnt that by some moana he hag||@@||learnt that by some means he has effected his escape, and has not since been||@@||effected his escape, and has not since been heard of. \\ e hove not heard whether nay||@@||heard of. We have not heard whether any A||@@||negligence attaches to the trooper or not. A tody||@@||man named Samuel Tute has been in custody icrr,||@@||on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery, «... ,..*, ....", u», v"",, ,", uiscnargeu tor want||@@||but was this day (July 15) discharged for want of evidence. l||@@||of evidence. POLICE Oiric« JULY 15._John Grismond||@@||POLICE OFFICE, JULY 15 -- John Grismond a farmer on the Mereworth lístate, appeared||@@||a farmer on the Mereworth Estate, appeared on summons at the instance of Mr. James At-||@@||on summons at the instance of Mr. James At- kinson, for cutting and removing trees from off||@@||kinson, for cutting and removing trees from off the Oldbury Estate«, the property of Mrs C||@@||the Oldbury Estate, the property of Mrs. C. Barton. Defendant pleaded guiltv, and"wail||@@||Barton. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined 10s., together with costs "assessed at||@@||fined 10s., together with costs assessed at 4s. Gd. *||@@||4s. 6d. Hl.VXKKTB TO THE BlAOK«.-A "umber of||@@||BLANKETS TO THE BLACKS --A number of tho aborigines belonging to tho Berrima tribe||@@||the aborigines belonging to the Berrima tribe were supplied with blanket« nt the Police||@@||were supplied with blankets at the Police Office to-day. Tho poor wretches needed tho||@@||Office to-day. The poor wretches needed the clothing much, as we did not see moro than||@@||clothing much, as we did not see more than four opossum cloaks amongst upwards of||@@||four opossum cloaks amongst upwards of twenty of them. A number of them have not||@@||twenty of them. A number of them have not yet come to town to receive their blankes We||@@||yet come to town to receive their blankets. We perceive, that in addition to the Government||@@||perceive, that in addition to the Government brand, the blankets are painted in lnrse letter«||@@||brand, the blankets are painted in large letters thus.BPO-LENT; the reason for fhis being||@@||thus.BPO-LENT; the reason for this being that tho blacks heretofore were in the habit of||@@||that the blacks heretofore were in the habit of disposing of the blankets, which are now onlv||@@||disposing of the blankets, which are now only lent to them, and should any ono attempt to||@@||lent to them, and should any one attempt to purchaso them, this additional mark will||@@||purchase them, this additional mark will enable the authorities to detect the purchasers||@@||enable the authorities to detect the purchasers. RUNAWAY.-Tho man Samuel Owen or||@@||RUNAWAY.-The man Samuel Owen or Reynolds, who was some timo since taken in||@@||Reynolds, who was some time since taken in custody, and who reported himself ns a hired||@@||custody, and who reported himself as a hired servant to Mr. Mackenzie, of New England||@@||servant to Mr. Mackenzie, of New England has boen identified as a prisoner of the Crown'||@@||has boen identified as a prisoner of the Crown illegally at large, from Moreton Bar. '||@@||illegally at large, from Moreton Bay. EiuiATUM.-In our last Police Roport-for||@@||ERRATUM.-In our last Police Report-for " James Armfield," you have printed "James||@@||" James Armfield," you have printed "James Kenfield."||@@||Renfield." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28647849 year 1848 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATE OF IRELAND.||@@||STATE OF IRELAND. (FrtmthtTimet, Vecïmber3\.)||@@||(From the Times, December 31.) THE following accounts of two murders appeal||@@||THE following accounts of two murders appear ivi'the Mayo Constitution : -||@@||in the Mayo Constitution : — " On Wednesday last, Mr. John F. Bourke,||@@||"On Wednesday last, Mr. John F. Bourke, coroner, held an inquest on the body of Roberl||@@||coroner, held an inquest on the body of Robert Hennelly, who -was' barbarously murdered bj||@@||Hennelly, who was barbarously murdered by four ruffians early in thc evening; in this town,||@@||four ruffians early in the evening; in this town, on Monday week. Several witnesses'were ex-||@@||on Monday week. Several witnesses were ex- amined, and among thc ' rest, Mr: Neal Galla,||@@||amined, and among the rest, Mr. Neal Galla- gher, through whose exertions and courageous||@@||gher, through whose exertions and courageous conduct,'two'of the party were arrested in thc||@@||conduct, two of the party were arrested in the fact.- , Much credit is-dno to the townspeople,||@@||fact. Much credit is due to the townspeople, who. 'in the absence of the police,' hunted three||@@||who, in the absence of the police, hunted three of tito murdorers down, and succeeded in hand-||@@||of the murderers down, and succeeded in hand- ing them over to tho authorities. The follow-||@@||ing them over to the authorities. The follow- ing verdict was returned bythejury :-*Wilful||@@||ing verdict was returned by the jury :—'Wilful murder against Martin- Mulroony,- Anthony||@@||murder against Martin Mulroony, Anthony Dempsey, and Thomas Muldoon, aided and||@@||Dempsey, and Thomas Muldoon, aided and abetted by others unknown ;.'and. we beg to||@@||abetted by others unknown ; and we beg to express our high approval of-the praiseworthy||@@||express our high approval of the praiseworthy conduct of tho inhabitants of thc town for their||@@||conduct of the inhabitants of the town for their exertions in arresting and handing over those||@@||exertions in arresting and handing over those parties to justice.' Wc Jregret that the coroner||@@||parties to justice.' We regret that the coroner did not permit ' evidence to bo adduced||@@||did not permit evidence to be adduced against Bourke, one of the accused, who was||@@||against Bourke, one of the accused, who was evidently a principal, inasmuch as ho it was||@@||evidently a principal, inasmuch as he it was who hired tho assassins to commit the||@@||who hired the assassins to commit the deed, and we learn that since his enlargement||@@||deed, and we learn that since his enlargement he fled tho country. Wo are unable, from||@@||he fled the country. We are unable, from press of matter, to give tho inquest, which wo||@@||press of matter, to give the inquest, which we have of considerable length. On the 19th De-||@@||have of considerable length. On the 19th De- cember, Thomas Gannon and Patrick Gannon,||@@||cember, Thomas Gannon and Patrick Gannon, both of Cregganbawn, about live miles from||@@||both of Cregganbawn, about five miles from Louisburgh, were disputing about land ; Pa-||@@||Louisburgh, were disputing about land ; Pa- trick Gannon, who is nephow to Thomas||@@||trick Gannon, who is nephew to Thomas Gannon, was turned out of the house ; he||@@||Gannon, was turned out of the house ; he then secreted himself in tho neighbourhood||@@||then secreted himself in the neighbourhood until he saw the uncle pass ; ho then flew at||@@||until he saw the uncle pass ; he then flew at tile ill-fated man, gave him a blow of a ' loy'||@@||the ill-fated man, gave him a blow of a 'loy' which broke his skuU ; he died in a few hours||@@||which broke his skull; he died in a few hours after. A verdict of wilful murder has been||@@||after. A verdict of wilful murder has been returned. The police wero on the spot shortly||@@||returned. The police were on the spot shortly after, but up to this time there is no trace of||@@||after, but up to this time there is no trace of tho offender."||@@||the offender." Tho effects of the now pacification bill on||@@||The effects of the new pacification bill on the Tipperary sharpshooters are thus described||@@||the Tipperary sharpshooters are thus described by the Ntnagh Guardian :~ .||@@||by the Nenagh Guardian :— "Last Sunday will be a memorable day||@@||"Last Sunday will be a memorable day amongst thc . real Tipperary boys.' Vast||@@||amongst the 'real Tipperary boys.' Vast numbers were to be seen in overy direction||@@||numbers were to be seen in every direction armed with guns -taking, as they said them-||@@||armed with guns—taking, as they said them- selves, their * farawell shot.' < Some of the pea-||@@||selves, their 'farewell shot.' Some of the pea- santry aro already beginning :to offer their||@@||santry are already beginning to offer their I firearms at first cost price, others'at half price,||@@||firearms at first cost price, others at half price, I to tho yendon they purchased from; but there||@@||to the vendors they purchased from; but there ; . has bcèn ho transfer of »tock of this deacrip||@@||has been no transfer of stock of this descrip- « tion, their respective armouries being already||@@||tion, their respective armouries being already i overstocked." .||@@||overstocked." j The snmo paper announces the arrest of one||@@||The same paper announces the arrest of one j of the murderers of Mr. Roe, of Rockwell :||@@||of the murderers of Mr. Roe, of Rockwell :— j " We have just learned that Sub-Inspector||@@||"We have just learned that Sub-Inspector j Cox,, on Monday morning last, at three||@@||Cox, on Monday morning last, at three j o'clock, had succeeded in capturing one of the||@@||o'clock, had succeeded in capturing one of the j assassins of the late Mr. W. Roe, named||@@||assassins of the late Mr. W. Roe, named J Lanergan (or Loughnane), nt his residence at||@@||Lanergan (or Loughnane), at his residence at J Roytonrath, from which ho .had been absent||@@||Boytonrath, from which he had been absent j ever since the tragic deed was perpetrated||@@||ever since the tragic deed was perpetrated j until Christinas-day.' This fellow is brother||@@||until Christmas-day. This fellow is brother 1 to the person who figured in print so often, by||@@||to the person who figured in print so often, by < writing letters from Roytonrath, justifying the||@@||writing letters from Boytonrath, justifying the .-der of Mr. Roe."||@@||murder of Mr. Roe." ".ni,- ' "4 Constitution also announces the ar||@@||The Cork Constitution also announces the ar-rest of a murderer, one of the party charged with killing the gaW °%^ °"^ »to'||@@||with killing the ganger on the Cashel railway: '.On Christmas-iay, >b-constablc White,||@@||On Christmas day, Sub-constable White, of the Capwcll station, arresu.d a man||@@||of the Capwell station, arrested a man named John Dafcj1, a labourer, .hargeu W1*n .Tc||@@||John Darcy, a labourer, charged with the wilful murder of a man named Michael i*."11 ,||@@||wilful murder of a man named Michael Smith. Smith was a ganger on the Great Southern ano.||@@||Smith was a ganger on the Great Southern and Western Railway at Ballybrophy, in the||@@||Western Railway at Ballybrophy, in the Queen's County, and having declined to com-||@@||Queen's County, and having declined to com- ply with some orders issued by the agrarian||@@||ply with some orders issued by the agrarian legislators,' ho was 'murdered oh the 13th of||@@||legislators, he was murdered on the 13th of November, The mprder appeared to hayo||@@||November. The murder appeared to have been perpetrated with hammers, his skull being||@@||been perpetrated with hammers, his skull being shattered to pieces, rind his blood and brains||@@||shattered to pieces, and his blood and brains scattered around where the body lay, After||@@||scattered around where the body lay. After the murder Darcy fled, and having come into||@@||the murder Darcy fled and having come into Cork, enlisted in the 6?th regiment,.which||@@||Cork, enlisted in the 6th regiment, which is about to sail for Gibraltar. Hu was arrested||@@||is about to sail for Gibraltar. He was arrested by sub-fOrrstable White, when on parade in||@@||by sub-constable White, when on parade in the barrack yardi This arrest has led " to thc||@@||the barrack yard. This arrest has led to the discovery of further information respecting the||@@||discovery of further information respecting the murder, which, it is CTpceted, will result in||@@||murder, which, it is expected, will result in thc capture of two others who w«re engaged||@@||the capture of two others who were engaged in thc crime."||@@||in the crime." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28648580 year 1848 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABATEMENT OF TIIEASON. ?||@@||ABATEMENT OF TREASON. THE Nation and United IrUhman of thu ¿»||@@||THE Nation and United Irishman of this day (April 29), aro singularly constitutional-tia||@@||(April 29), are singularly constitutional-their readers disappointed-tho clubs savage. Mei||@@||readers disappointed-the clubs savage. Men of that to all parties say wo. The mott i,||@@||of that to all parties say we. The most in- flamcaatory article in tho latter is a rectpi fa||@@||flammatory article in the latter is a recipe for tho manufacture of charcoal I Jf it was re*.||@@||the manufacture of charcoal! If it was gun- powder it might be significant of somct&j,||@@||powder it might be significant of something, but there-is not even tho word "sulphur*,||@@||but there is not even the word "sulphur," - nor yet " saltpetre," in thc whole paper, ft||@@||nor yet "saltpetre," in the whole paper. We can't find " pikes" either in tho proso wilj||@@||can't find "pikes" either in the prose or the verso 1 nor " vitriol"-nor how to turn a cad||@@||verse! nor "vitriol" - nor how to turn a coal collar into a mine-nor " barricade"-nor bri||@@||cellar into a mine-nor "barricade" -nor how to judge a rifle-nor "soda-water betti||@@||to judge a rifle-nor "soda-water bottle- bombs ;"-in short, there is nothing mona||@@||bombs ;"-in short, there is nothing more in these thundering papers to frighten Lord Cl||@@||these thundering papers to frighten Lord Cla rendon or tho holders of railway shares.||@@||rendon or the holders of railway shares. Mitchell's excuse for loyalty isrich:-Bs||@@||Mitchell's excuse for loyalty is rich:-His printer suddenly declared off-refused te mt||@@||printer suddenly declared off-refused to mt tho United Iritfiman unless ou improved pa||@@||the United Irishman unless on improved prin- ciplcs-got a lawyer to read tho copy-6«||@@||ciples-got a lawyer to read the copy- hence tho withering moderation. " Oh, hah ! m||@@||the withering moderation. "Oh, hah ! my lad," exclaims tito indignant traverser, "I||@@||lad," exclaims the indignant traverser, "I must submit to your ehickon-hajui||@@||must submit to your chicken-hearted cowardico ; but henceforth I wIU bo iadtpav||@@||cowardice ; but henceforth I will be indepen- dent of you, and bo my own printer."||@@||dent of you, and be my own printer." An article in tho United Irúhman, entilU||@@||An article in the United Irishman, entitled " Confiscation, Communism, Burglary," s||@@||"Confiscation, Communism, Burglary," is thus terminated :||@@||thus terminated : [" Our learned censor considers tat it||@@||[" Our learned censor considers the re- maindcr felonious."}||@@||mainder felonious."] Here is the leader of the United Irùhmu,*||@@||Here is the leader of the United Irishman, in extenso - "THE 'UNITED IRISHMAN' GAGGED. " It is yet four months till the harvest Vt||@@||"It is yet four months till the harvest. We havo already, by open and advised speaks)||@@||have already, by open and advised speaking and writing, made known a ur mind to M||@@||and writing, made known our mind to our fellow-countrymen. "Wo cannot rotract-fl||@@||fellow-countrymen. We cannot retract - we need not repeat. Besides, when tho hm*||@@||need not repeat. Besides, when the harvest time comes round tho proprietor of this jtaol||@@||time comes round the proprietor of this journal dasirea to bo somewhere within tho four itu d||@@||desires to be somewhere within the four seas of Ireland, and not in Norfolk Island, nita ires||@@||Ireland, and not in Norfolk Island, with irons on his wrists. " All wo shall say to-day is-Fitst, ererj||@@||" All we shall say to-day is-First, every man, in all countries, ought to possess us*,||@@||man, in all countries, ought to possess us*, and understand the use ot them, and Hotpot||@@||and understand the use of them, and not part with thom upon any consideration.||@@||with them upon any consideration. " Second-Constitutional agitation, TOCJJ||@@||" Second-Constitutional agitation, voting at elections, petitioning ? parliament,' cr »||@@||at elections, petitioning 'parliament,' or ad- dressing 'the Queen,' is utter delusion i:||@@||dressing 'the Queen,' is utter delusion is Ireland ; and wc repent our entreaty, Ifc||@@||Ireland ; and we repent our entreaty, that any of our readers who havo been so ioflh*||@@||any of our readers who have been so foolish as to register their ' franchises,' should tm||@@||as to register their 'franchises,' should burn their rogistry certificates.||@@||their registry certificates. " Wc have further to inform our reads||@@||" We have further to inform our readers that thc gagging bill has already begun tea»||@@||that the gagging bill has already begun to ope rate upon us In an unexpected manner. Its||@@||rate upon us in an unexpected manner. This nowspnper is printed by thc proprietor, at St||@@||newspaper is printed by the proprietor, at No. 12, Trinity-street, and tito press-work U dost||@@||12, Trinity-street, and the press-work is done at a stoom-preis printing-office. Bachelor'*||@@||at a steam-press printing-office. Bachelor's walk. On Wednesday evening last, thtpav||@@||walk. On Wednesday evening last, the pro- prictors of tho press sent word to our oíScsíiS||@@||prietors of the press sent word to our office that they wore advised by eminent counsel As||@@||they were advised by eminent counsel that they could not allow tho United IrUAatnia)*||@@||they could not allow the United Irishman to be pressed in tlioir establishment any looper TÛ||@@||pressed in their establishment any longer with- out incurring the risk of an indictment; lsd«||@@||out incurring the risk of an indictment; and as it WAS then too late to moko any other eiTOf».||@@||it was then too late to make any other arrange- ment for thc present week, wo hart bas||@@||ment for the present week, we have been obliged to submit to tho degradation of oirjj||@@||obliged to submit to the degradation of having our proofs revised by a lawyer, in ordaft||@@||our proofs revised by a lawyer, in order to satisfy tho purtles, before this number cots||@@||satisfy the parties, before this number could appear.||@@||appear. " Wo have most hoartily to apologue lo *||@@||" We have most heartily to apologise to our readers for this, and can only promise tija||@@||readers for this, and can only promise them that no lawyer's pen shall touch, our vrriritf"||@@||that no lawyer's pen shall touch our writings a second timo,"||@@||second time." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12891700 year 1848 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.||@@||ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. ST. PATRICK'S I'.VJ!.||@@||ST. PATRICK'S EVE. SPENCER'S BENEFIT ! ! !||@@||SPENCER'S BENEFIT ! ! ! _ TnuHSDAY, MAUCII 16TH,||@@||THURSDAY, MARCH 16TH, Piznrro, first appearance for tho last threo||@@||Pizarro, first appearance for the last three years of Mr. NFSMTT os Rolla ! ' !||@@||years of Mr. NESBITT as Rolla ! ! ! MR. SPLNCER respectfully informs tho||@@||MR. SPENCER respectfully informs the public oí bj dut j and its MCUUU, th.it Jus||@@||public of Sydney and its vicinty, that his beucht will take place on the ubo\e cicnirg,||@@||benefit will take place on the above evening, and further tikes the liberty of reminding||@@||and further takes the liberty of reminding them, tint owin-î to the inclemency of the||@@||them, that owing to the inclemency of the w (.athel on a prcuuus occisión, he was pecu||@@||weather on a previous occasion, he was pecu- haily uitfortuu ite , ho his now been belort||@@||liarly unfortunate ; he has now been before thtm foi lninj )cirs, and tiusts that on the||@@||them for many years, and trusts that on the above occasion he «ill bo lcmcmboicd for||@@||above occasion he will be remembered for "Auld Lang Sjnc "||@@||"Auld Lang Syne." I The opening s cnleitainments will commence||@@||The evening's entertainments will commence ?with Shciidau's admired Tragedy ol||@@||with Sheridan's admired Tragedy of 1'IZAKRO Roll i, Mr. Nesbit ; Pi/nrro, Mr.||@@||PIZARRO. Rolla, Mr. Nesbit ; Pizarro, Mr. I Spencer, Ehin, Mis. Oueriii. Aftct||@@||Spencer; Elvira, Mrs. Guerin. After Mhich, the following entertainments-Song,||@@||which, the following entertainments—Song, '-" bhukespcaic's haven Ages," Mr. Rogers.||@@||—" Shakespeare's Seven Ages," Mr. Rogers. Comic Dmcc, Mr. Toi nmg. Song-"kr le||@@||Comic Dance, Mr. Torning. Song—"Kate Kearney, ' Madame Caiandint. Dunce,||@@||Kearney, " Madame Carandini. Dance, " Die Plou¿n," Misses E and T. Griffiths||@@||" The Plougha," Misses E. and F. Griffiths bong-"Death of Nelson," Mr. J. Howson||@@||Song—"Death of Nelson," Mr. J. Howson Fa\ ounce Dance, Madame Tönung and Sigiior||@@||Favourite Dance, Madame Torning and Signor Cainudiiii. Song,-" Should he Upbraid,"||@@||Carandini. Song,—" Should he Upbraid," Mrs. Rogers. Hie evening's entert unmcuts||@@||Mrs. Rogers. The evening's entertainments Mill terminate with that highly laughtibk||@@||will terminate with that highly laughable opciattc Farce, entitled LOVE LAUGHS||@@||operatic Farce, entitled LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCkSMU'IIS ' ' ! Virgil, Mr Rogers ;||@@||AT LOCKSMI'THS ! ! ! Virgil, Mr Rogers ; Captain Beldare, Mr. J. Howson, Risk, Mr.||@@||Captain Beldare, Mr. J. Howson; Risk, Mr. F. Howson ; Solomon Lob, Mr. Grifhths ;||@@||F. Howson ; Solomon Lob, Mr. Grifhths ; Lydia, Mrs. Rogers.||@@||Lydia, Mrs. Rogers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12904736 year 1848 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT. ,||@@||THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT. THE following address, signed by three hun-||@@||THE following address, signed by three hun- dred and twenty inhabitants of'Launceston,||@@||dred and twenty inhabitants of Launceston, was presented to Col. Bloomfield last week.||@@||was presented to Col. Bloomfield last week. Wi, the inhabitants of Launceston, beg to express our||@@||We, the inhabitants of Launceston, beg to express our high sense of til« uniformly excellent unit soldier.hke||@@||high sense of the uniformly excellent unit soldier-like conduct of the officers, non commissioned officers, and||@@||conduct of the officers, non commissioned officers, and priintesot her Majesty a 1] ti) ugiment of foot, un dur||@@||privates of her Majesty's 11th regiment of foot, under your command, on the occasion ot their departure||@@||your command, on the occasion of their departure from this island W e take tills opportunity of injuring||@@||from this island. We take this opportunity of assuring you that v/a regret tin. removnl of n regiment, which,||@@||you that we regret the removal of a regiment, which, during its rciidencc amongst us, lins conciliated the||@@||during its residence amongst us, has conciliated the roped and esteem of tho whole community. Vtlierc||@@||respect and esteem of the whole community. Where- cwr duty may rall the gallant Util regiment, you and||@@||ever duty may call the gallant 11th regiment, you and thoie under jour command will be ir with you the best||@@||those under your command will bear with you the best wishes of the people of launceston, who niUBt ever||@@||wishes of the people of Launceston, who must ever feel deeply ißt rested in your wilfare||@@||feel deeply interested in your welfare. To this address Colonel Bloomfield replied as||@@||To this address Colonel Bloomfield replied as follows -||@@||follows - Gentlemen,-I receive with pleasure on Ihp part of||@@||Gentlemen,-I receive with pleasure on the part of the 11th regiment this very kind farewell address, so||@@||the 11th regiment this very kind farewell address, so numerously mid respectably sign ni||@@||numerously and respectably signed. It is indeed n inatti r ol j.riat pride ind B-itisfaction||@@||It is indeed a matter of great pride and satisfaction to me, to find that the conduct ot all lanks of the regi-||@@||to me, to find that the conduct ot all ranks of the regi- ment I hare the honour to command, has been such as||@@||ment I have the honour to command, has been such as to cull forth this expression of esteem and respect from||@@||to call forth this expression of esteem and respect from the inhabitants of Launceston, and it mil be u grati-||@@||the inhabitants of Launceston, and it will be a grati- fying duty to communicate those sentiments to tho||@@||fying duty to communicate those sentiments to the officer», non-commissioned officers, and soldiers of the||@@||officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers of the regiment entrusted to my charge and I am satisfied||@@||regiment entrusted to my charge and I am satisfied that fhflie kind feelings will be highly appreciated by||@@||that those kind feelings will be highly appreciated by all||@@||all I certainly hale witnessed with no ordinary degree||@@||I certainly have witnessed with no ordinary degree of pleasure the veiy good underst inding thnt has||@@||of pleasure the very good understanding that has existed between all classes of se ciel,, apd the Uth re||@@||existed between all classes of society and the 11th re- ginunt, since it» arrival here, eighteen in