*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937213 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUDGEE.||@@||MUDGEE. MAX 27 Hiving rettirncl from a few days'||@@||MAY 27. Having returned from a few days' sujouin amone, the diggings about T tmberoura,||@@||sojourn among, the diggings about Tambaroura, I may ng tin forw ir 1 ) ou a few hasty rem irks||@@||I may again forward you a few hasty remarks in regard t) the dougs m that extensive||@@||in regard to the doings in that extensive nßi_,hbourhooti On the 21st, there took place||@@||neighbourhood. On the 21st, there took place . a picttY hcivy fall tf rain, which was as grate||@@||a pretty heavy fall of rain, which was as grate- I ful to those at werk in this q i rtcr, tis it was||@@||ful to those at work in this quarter, as it was unfav oui able to the holders ot bed claims on||@@||unfavourable to the holders of bed claims on i the luron On expressing mv feirs lest the||@@||the Turon. On expressing my fears lest the ¡oxer snppl) should hil their holes about the||@@||over supply should fill their holes about the I Bald Hills, and put a stop to their opt rations,||@@||Bald Hills, and put a stop to their operations, I was aiiiwered by s uno of the diggers with,||@@||I was answered by some of the diggers with, j ' Oh ' it will do us no haim, we con go t) the||@@||'Oh! it will do us no harm, we can go to the surf tee diggings on the ridges, whith may pay||@@||surface diggings on the ridges, which may pay . us as well ' lins was a confirmation of my||@@||us as well' This was a confirmation of my : preconceived ideis that the dry, or sarface||@@||preconceived ideas that the dry, or surface divings here will be founl both nch and||@@||digings here will be found both rich and [ extensive M my have dread) time from the||@@||extensive. Many have already come from the lui on, and on enquirv as to the probable||@@||Turon, and on enquiry as to the probable numotr on the move, I was replied to that||@@||number on the move, I was replied to that there would be thousands over in a few di)s,||@@||there would be thousands over in a few days, the luron being now ctnsidered tis settled m||@@||the Turon being now considered as settled in regard to the be I claims lor the winter Hie||@@||regard to the bed claims for the winter. The n ports of ni vv and nell diggings hiving been||@@||reports of new and rich diggings having been fjund in vnuous qunters m fie vicimtv, are||@@||found in various quarters in the vicinity, are numerous and generally believed, but hitherto||@@||numerous and generally believed, but hitherto they are worked so inrefully on the sly, that||@@||they are worked so carefully on the sly, that the locihties a e not xet known, th utgh s id||@@||the localities are not yet known, though said ti be onl) six oi seven miles distint The||@@||to be only six or seven miles distant. The digger , I am to'd tome to the Commissioner||@@||diggers, I am told come to the Commissioner and take out tht n licenses and steal butk in||@@||and take out their licenses and steal back in tie dtikuess of th-- mc,ht o as to evade dis-||@@||the darkness of the night so as to evade dis- covery-t^e) 1 ring lire,e lots of gold, one of||@@||covery. They bring large lots of gold, one of them I heir, lilt) sii ounces for transmission||@@||them I hear, fifty six ounces for transmission b) the escort||@@||by the escort. A bcone of a dfgr-ceful chirncter was enacted||@@||A scene of a disgraceful character was enacted onStturlav evenng in the shape of a fight,||@@||on Saturday evening in the shape of a fight, winch li ted I uudcistind, ti considerable||@@||which lasted I understand, a considerable time, but fortuii itcl) as I wiu not a witness||@@||time, but fortunately as I was not a witness of it I ne thcr know nor wish to know much of||@@||of it. I neither know nor wish to know much of the partícula! 3 borne of tlic p uti s concerned||@@||the partículars. Some of the parties concerned were takenup, ind next dtv I undcisti d||@@||were takenup, and next day I understand received n des rve 1 sentence of six- months for||@@||received a deserved sentence of six- months for their trouble lhe Queens birtlidty xv is||@@||their trouble. The Queen's birtlhday was attempted to be celebrated by the roasting of||@@||attempted to be celebrated by the roasting of an ox. ei ino close io one of the public houses,||@@||an ox entire close to one of the public houses, but the occasion seemed feeble and lingering||@@||but the occasion seemed feeble and lingering in spirit until otu of oui nu ster minds, a gen||@@||in spirit until one of our master minds, a gen- tlemin I lcirn form rl) connected with the||@@||tleman I learn formerly connected with the press in Sydnev, »u^ge-.ted the i imn0 of a||@@||press in Sydney, suggested the raising of a bonfire beside the r äste 1 ox, and having fur||@@||bonfire beside the roasted ox, and having fur- nis led t becoming qu ntit) of the matcual for||@@||nished a becoming quantity of the material for r using t te bpints, nnuntcd lhe io>-trum on a||@@||raising the spirits, mounted the rostrum on a log ii you choose, and prt posing the health of||@@||log if you choose, and proposing the health of the Q teen md Royal Fumil) in a miling||@@||the Queen and Royal Family in a rattling speech of the right sort, and while disc mung||@@||speech of the right sort, and while descanting in terms chito und to veting m butsts of elo||@@||in terms elate and towering in bursts of elo- quence on the rctninisetncesof the pr nidstutus||@@||quence on the reminescences of the proud status of old Pngland, ind the dangers th it now||@@||of old England, and the dangers that now thrcitenej. her from her neiL,hbouis ti e Trench||@@||threatened her from her neighbours the French and the despots oi Lurope, eliciting shouts and||@@||and the despots of Europe, eliciting shouts and diet M with thiee tunes thrc» from the as||@@||cheers with three times three from the as- semb'ed multitu le who should rush in again||@@||sembled multitude who should rush in again to in 11 the not but the same officious police||@@||to quell the riot but the same officious police. Ile vv is not 11 bo t ikon in the sn ire a sect« d||@@||He was not to be taken in the snare a second time IXO lung diunted, he boltllv t died on||@@||time. Nothing daunted, he bodily called on them to stay tneir nonsense and pledge a||@@||them to stay their nonsense and pledge a bumper to the heilth of their mistress the||@@||bumper to the health of their mistress the Queen God 1 less her ' >iot luthe to take the||@@||Queen, God bless her! Niot lothe to take the mut an 1 the cup congenial to their taste they||@@||pint and the cup congenial to their taste, they were thus enliste I m the mtiry making, and||@@||were thus enlisted in the merry making, and uisicad of 1 iving their hands that mjit on the||@@||instead of laying their hands that night on the dexotets of B icchus they caught the fl ime of||@@||devotees of Bacchus, they caught the flame of patriotic fire nul devoted the evening to well||@@||patriotic fire and devoted the evening to well- tuned inn in t ntl j illit) Onreturnn g bj the||@@||timed mirth and jollity. On returning by the Cenntiu suner s on ti e Mcioo it Avisfird, I||@@||Commissioners on the Meroo at Avisford, I lo ntl 1 i n I is) in b igguig up some c t the||@@||found him busy bagging up some of the 1 ir»e ii i "cts th it 1 ad lust been fou il i t io||@@||Large nuggets that just been found at the Lo tis i one eiscit y cce weighing 13 lb||@@||Louisa; one crack piece weighing 13 lb. lo/ rf ne i-x pure gold, with onl) a little||@@||l oz. of nearly pure gold, with only a little quill/ mt rsp i el, come what of the fehape of||@@||quartz interspersed, somewhat of the shape of ti mutton'mu and another of thj weight of||@@||a mutton ham, and another of the weight of 21 07 Hi big I obstived wis 1 tbell d||@@||21 oz. The bag I observed was labelled ¿13 or Hie crack part), I undersfind, have||@@||213 oz. The crack party, I understand, have netted about £700 each within ii,« i *||@@||netted about £700 each within the last month or six weeks. ' These breach STT^||@@||or six weeks. These will reach Sydney per ? he escort on Thursday, and^vÄ^ K<||@@||the escort on Thursday, and will no doubt oréate a little sensatíon.^en in th " , 0ubt||@@||create a little sensatíon, even in the days of golded wonders. m theB0 *»7* of||@@||golden wonders. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937234 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. A II KI VALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Jcvr 1 -A inqui«h sclioc t» r 1JC tem« Captain \\ att«||@@||June 1. - Vanquish, schooner, 128 tons, Captain Watts, from Millrurnr ¿"til ultt no in ) illi I ton« ( ijitmn HIJ-M||@@||June 1. - Waterlilly, schooner, 180 tons, Captain Hayes, from Mo1 irl Ti«n J1«t iilllmo 1 i« cngir«-I/irl I!||@@||from Hobart Town 21st ultimo. Passengers - Lord R. ««ii Mr mt Mr« Min u\ Mr lrintlu four In tia||@@||Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Molineux, Mr. Prentice ; four in the KwriRt, two ¡¡ni li mr» and M>nn pri«omr« of til«||@@||steerage, two pensioners, and seven prisoners of the Crown||@@||Crown. Miv ]-f\rtn lirju °/<0 tf n« f iptnin I Mnrtiu||@@||May 31. - Cyrus, barque, 290 tons, Captain J. Martin- «on from a »ti ling i( ja.||@@||son, from a whaling voyage. J uni 1 -i >i i tti r ' loner "2 tons, Ciptiin t||@@||June 1. - Coquette, schooner, 72 tons, Captain J. Kannir fron < ..loin, tin J4tli in»tint||@@||Farmer, from Geelong the 24th instant. Jinn 1-Tain« ili»>n ni I ill u-t||@@||Melbourne, 27th ultimo, in ballast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937469 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWS FROM THK INTERIOR.||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR. (From our Correspondent.)||@@||(From our Correspondent.) PATRICK'S VL MN'S||@@||PATRICK'S PLAIN'S JCM 1-The Postmaster General 1 nmg so||@@||JUNE 4. - The Postmaster General having so- lieited information on the subj ct ol p stal||@@||licited information on the subject of postal communie ition, u few facts willi ie«pect to the||@@||communication, a few facts with respect to the nouhern line of road m i) lead to m iiiquir)||@@||northern line of road may lead to an inquiry on the subject,which it behoves the lion mern||@@||on the subject, which it behoves the hon. mem- bers for Nortl timberi md and Hunter mora||@@||bers for Northumberland and Hunter more partieu.nl) to give their attention to||@@||particularly to give their attention to. Man) )cirs have passed a« i) i-nue tVe in||@@||Many years have passed away since the in- habitants ot the northern portion ol the colony||@@||habitants ot the northern portion of the colony first ippeared to feel the nregiil intv of the||@@||first appeared to feel the irregularity of the ste miers md the high rate ol height md pis||@@||steamers and the high rate of freight and pas- sane between S)dnev and Morpeth and nu||@@||sage between Sydnev and Morpeth and nu- nierons petitions mid memo ills were pr «ented||@@||nerous petitions and memorials were presented on the subject but without the desire 1 effect||@@||on the subject but without the desired effect. It ippeared lo be a desire v rv get er all i enter||@@||It appeared to be a desire very generally enter- tamed that the road by Wi=ctniii s Icriyor||@@||tained that the road by Wiseman's Ferry or some other line, sho^d be put into sucha||@@||some other line, should be put into such a st ttc of repair that wheeled vehicles could p s$||@@||state of repair that wheeled vehicles could pass with sifet), and that fat stock could i iss||@@||with safety, and that fat stock could pass theieb) to Sydney||@@||thereby to Sydney. fhiee yeirs, «goa memorial was most nu||@@||Three years, ago a memorial was most nu- mcrouslv and rcspcctabl) si"ned , and from||@@||merously and respectably signed ; and from the s* itcmcnH com uned therein H appeared||@@||the statements contained therein it appeared that n mad had been openc 1 ¡rom S) due) to||@@||that a mad had been opened from Sydney to Peal s Punt on the li iwkcshur), md tor some||@@||Peal's Punt, on the Hawkesbury, and tor some fin tlu r eist mee through the count) if Nor||@@||further distance through the county of Nor- thumb ii md Hie p av cr ol the memorial viss||@@||thumberland. The payer of the memorial was to get the line opened to the Northern ro id m||@@||to get the line opened to the Northern road in the Wollombi, an estun iteu dist mee ol lbotit||@@||the Wollombi, an estimated distance of about tivcntv (mr miles His Excellency the Go-||@@||twenty-four miles. His Excellency the Go- vernor Gencril was pleased to approve of me||@@||vernor General was pleased to approve of the pr pose el line betn"' opened, an 1 i ah "t*"1 ll*e||@@||proposed line being opened, and authorised the app opn mon of a bum of five bundled piuu »||@@||appropriation of a sum of five hundred pounds fioin the lind fund fir the purpese render«||@@||from the land fund for the purpose. Tenders were called for and acccf ted but a consider||@@||were called for and accepted but a consider able period ot time elapsed without nnv pro-||@@||able period of time elapsed without any pro- gress h iving been maik b) the contract ir» to||@@||gress having been made by the contractors to execute the work lenders were again caliea||@@||execute the work. Tenders were again called for and accepted at an mci eased||@@||for and accepted at an increased rite of upwards of fiftv per cent Ihe con||@@||rate of upwards of fiftv per cent. The con- tiaetoi proceeded with the work and twelve||@@||tractor proceeded with the work and twelve month« a"o it wa« re ported tint from fourteen||@@||months ago it was reported that from fourteen to i ie,hteen miks ot the line had b cn el" r c1||@@||to eighteen miles of the line had been cleared. W h it li is been done since does not ai p ar to||@@||What has been done since does not appear to begoncrallv known, or whether ther are iny||@@||be generally known, or whether there are any men at woik at the present time, but it is||@@||men at work at the present time, but it is quite notorious that the cor-tractor has been at||@@||quite notorious that the contractor has been at ihc " diggings " for a considerable portiou ot||@@||the "diggings" for a considerable portion of that time||@@||that time. 1 Now the data lr oin which wo can draw our||@@||Now the data from which we can draw our (inferences are, thut a sum of lue liuiietreu||@@||inferences are, that a sum of five hundred ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937570 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ? i||@@|| AltntVALS. 1||@@||ARRIVALS. Jtfl 12.-Harriit, «elioon*r, lr>0 loup Pnptiin VeMor,||@@||June 12. - Harriet, schooner, 150 tons, Captain Webster, from Honolulu 14tli Mnj- l'asscn^ir*-Mr ami Mr?||@@||from Honolulu 14th May. - Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoturts Bud Oirve childnn, Mt/wr« V il Stoku M||@@||R. Roberts and three children, Messrs. F. M. Stokes, W. li Mrnk, A Itolnnc, junior, T Griffith*, J Jolm«on,||@@||H. Monk, A. Roberts, junior, T. Griffiths, J. Johnson, J T r_irl<* < t,umcít mid l8 in tlic »'«HIRO||@@||J. T. Earles, C. Lamest, and 18 in the steerage. lune 1 !-flamm s'i me r, i.14 ton« ( ip Kid W Io-||@@||June 13. - Clarence, steamer, 214 tons, Captain Wise- nian from I ivirpnot Iltli Klruirj, in biillaM risien||@@||man, from Liverpool 11th February, in ballast. Passen- (fir*-Mrs \\ i-unan fimilj and i«.rvaut Mr Arthur||@@||gers - Mrs. Wiseman, family, and servant, Mr. Arthur l'Iiillii« Mr 1 ir> iruij. Mr l-uítori Mr flodgi'tt* Mr||@@||Phillips, Mr. Pickering, Mr. Easton, Mr. Hodgetts, Mr. rlicrrv, Mr Ilinrr Mr Will-on, Mr IlrocMbnnk Ure||@@||Cherry, Mr. Henry, Mr. Willson, Mr. Brocklbank, Mrs. Lathir ina rhiiil MM WIMI, Messrs J and 1 Muli||@@||Lather and child, Mrs. Welsh, Messrs. J. and T, Weth- trail T Tilomas, A Jolm«on||@@||erall, J. Thomas, A. Johnson. June 1, - GnuriU 1 rU 300 tonf, Captain ANillumi,||@@||June 13, - Gazelle, brig, 300 tons, Captain Williams, from VUlUiurnc, rd ln»t, in Imtlact||@@||from Melbourne, 3rd inst., in ballast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937604 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AKKIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. .UTE 14-Vi mit ah, ¡auaiiur, «-0 tonä, faf'nin rrijer,||@@||JUNE 14. - Waratah, steamer, 320 tons, Captain Freyer, from Milbouriii! lltli ini-t int IvwiiKer«-Tu» %uiir||@@||from Melbourne 11th instant. Passengers - The Vener- aWe Arclidmcon Duvi- (of MilUmrne), Mr mid M ni j||@@||able Archdeacon Davis (of Melbourne), Mr. and Mrs. Í Imrli* frrnppr, Mr« nnd Mis« tn«iim Mir*«. uni uri mt Mr und Mrs||@@||Mr. and Mrs. S. Marks and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Tilniond«ou, Mr a-id Mis« (¡dinbm n r, Mr- («hen two||@@||Edmondson, Mr. and Miss Gambinner, Mrs. Cohen, two «'»linn mdsiruut, Mr an 1 Mr* !>old,, Miss J!i8 ton«, raptuin||@@||June 14. - Royal Sovereign, schooner, 158 tons, Captain J Johnson, frei i Mnn"'li « ¿ist Mardi||@@||J Johnson, from Shanghai 21st March. .lum H-\U"nie liri^r, 150 ton* C*ip*am fortoran,||@@||June 14. - Algerine, brig, 160 tons, Captain Corcoran, from Mil'iounic Mli m «tant l'a mi; r»-Mr- Mm,||@@||from Melbourne 8th instant. Passengers - Mrs. May, Mi-s N ni, Mt--«-s. ll'Domld and UwHrane, ,md 1U in||@@||Miss Nail, Messrs. M'Donald and Cockerane, and 10 in tin -tirrip'||@@||the steerage. JUIIQ 14-Robert S\ir«, lnri|iii' ton« rnptiln||@@||June 14. - Robert Syers, barque, ___ tons, Captain Morrivin, from Vewri-tl« lltli m-tant l*i«»»ngtrs||@@||Morrison, from Newcastle, 11th instant. Passengers - M.^r« A C Hutton, T C* lloltom, II Vi lid, ri¿, IIS ton«, Captain i'-wker,||@@||June 15 .- Phantom, brig, 158 tons, Captain Packer, from Mi H ourti«||@@||from Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937852 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AR lil VAIA||@@||ARRIVALS. 7ü\E 22-Mary Birnityii ?> tu (i im T C nut||@@||JUNE 22. - Mary Bannatyne, 535 tons, Captain J. Grant, from 1 lymouth 1(J h rcurnrj n ni, r«-Mr nnd||@@||from Plymouth 19th February. Passengers - Mr. and Mrb Confitdhl Mr T-Ili Mr M /m. Dr H II Mar||@@||Mrs. Constable, Mr. Tooth, Mr. Meyrick, Dr. H. H. Mac- Hurlo Mcssr< ( O Ilrtnka A. W -»l"ht i Ktirincr A.||@@||mardo, Messrs. G. O. Brooks, A. Waight, F. Farmer, A. A, Klnp J \\ it«o i »nil vif«. Mnrj ».un Duncan Mr||@@||A. King, J. Watson and wife, Mary Ann Duncan, Mr. and MD. W -Uson II \au lim J lritur r lUmbnl"o||@@||and Mrs. Watson, H. Vaughan, J. Fraser, F. Bambridge, A Sni] U«fii Mnrj Mu.li soi Mur» > iwick Miry MoHnly «¡f aud tw > th ldr i G Ttrry J rísory||@@||dox, F. Danby, wife and two children, G Terry, J. Essery, 3 Handiai 1 T Crown !.. l-itsmiync J ^iiki I||@@||J. Handland, T. Crown, E. Fitzmayne, J. Wilkie, J. Illyanl A Smith. II Io ii « i - Tohnsou A\ ltoliin||@@||Illyard, A. Smith, H. Johnson, - . Johnson, W. Robin- Mu wif ind » cliiU-t i \S lui! oii||@@||Captain Currie, for Geelong - Passengers; Messrs Hobson, foatuinon, ltal}:h, lilian 1,1'nttt rMui, and HHi v||@@||Sammon, Haigh, Hyland, Patterson, and Riley. O toticr-'!-llirondelli, xlioomr, loo toni-, (nptain||@@||October 23.- Hirondelle, schooner, 100 tons, Captain I^tptiiorne, for Melbourne-Pa«-« »sirs Mr and Mr«||@@||Lapthorne, for Melbourne - Passengers Mr and Mrs M iLvm, and thru In tin «Ni r«;re||@@||Wilson, and three in the steerage. OctoUr ¿.-Qun lintonn. brlif, 'OB ion« Oaptmii||@@||October 23.- Queenstown, brig, 336 tons, Captain Petir«, for I'orl Kiln-P u-ini;ir« Mrs I'«tu« nuil||@@||Peters, for Port Fairy - Passengers. Mrs Peters and dauihtcr, Mr and Mr« ( 1 irk||@@||daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clark. lil'J«î. - \nna and Mnr\ «c1 «nu r SI ton«, Oip||@@||October 23. - Anna and Mary, schooner, 51 tons, Cap taiu Knnngham, fi r Mouton B i_\ -Pa«»eiigur« four in||@@||tain Everingham, for Morton Bay - Passengers: four in the »teerajri||@@||the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937264 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn DKI'A itTurt v.||@@||DEPARTURE. June 2- ^Inm-ock s ramir, .00 tons faitain W||@@||June 2.–Shamrock, steamer, 200 tons, Captain W. Bell fir Mtlbourno Pa«M.ntcr«-Mi««r« f. I) Lochart||@@||Bell, for Melbourne. Passengers–Messrs. G. D. Lochart, 1) A.rni'dronj; T Haig J It Killaber Mr and Mrs||@@||D. Armstrong, J. Haig, J. B. Killaher, Mr. and Mrs. Lvall, Mr and Mrs Antill, Mrs Hiwlrcc servant and||@@||Lyall, Mr. and Mrs. Antill, Mrs. Bawtree, servant, and child Miss I^atham, Mrs CouUon Mrs Harpur Mrs||@@||child, Miss Leatham, Mrs. Coulson, Mrs. Harpur, Mrs. Bainir Mo«sr« 1' Darry, I M Slow man (! Sti vcnson,||@@||Bayner, Messrs. P. Darcy, P. W. Slowman, G. Stevenson, A It Pel I II O'Bnen T (J -jliunui «j G IJourse-iuet||@@||A. R. Reid, H. O'Brien, J. O'Shannesy, G. Boursequet, J Olive, It Golds! roue'ht A stewart A Martin K||@@||J. Olive, R. Goldsbrought, A. Stewart, A. Martin, K Parsons, Kr< li I Pol Mr-man h Norman Sulliian,||@@||Parsons, Keels, J. Peel, Blesman, E. Norman Sullivan, A. Stokes, A 1\ oolh }, A\ r vans, und 00 in tin. steerage||@@||A. Stokes, A. Wooley, W. Evans, and 96 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937622 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editors of the Sydney Morninq Herald,||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morninq Herald, GFNTI I MI V, - On perusing your paper of J?u||@@||GENTLEMEN,—On perusing your paper of Fri- day last, I was much amused by your cone||@@||day last, I was much amused by your corre- spondeut's account of his journey and visit to||@@||spondent's account of his journey and visit to Tambaroora and Dirthole Creek He com-||@@||Tambaroora and Dirthole Creek He com- mences with begging your indulgence for the||@@||mences with begging your indulgence for the manv errors vou will find m his humid letter ,||@@||many errors you will find in his hurried letter, I think he ought to do so He srvshehas||@@||I think he ought to do so. He says he has just completed a ]ourne\ of near 100 miles in||@@||just completed a journey of near 100 miles in the list week, having to contend with wet||@@||the last week, having to contend with wet weather, bad roads, and vvidtng through||@@||weather, bad roads, and wading through flooded rivers Now e\ery one knows the dis-||@@||flooded rivers. Now every one knows the dis- tance from the Turon to Tambaroora is 40||@@||tance from the Turon to Tambaroora is 40 miles, and 40 back are 80, and as he does ?||@@||miles, and 40 back are 80, and as he does not appear to have gone hey ond the Dirt- '||@@||not appear to have gone beyond the Dirt- hole Creek, I suppose he got lost m the bush||@@||hole Creek, I suppose he got lost in the bush to mik up the other twenty miles I think||@@||to make up the other twenty miles. I think he would make a poor hand to start for Port||@@||he would make a poor hand to start for Port Phillip, and worse for Ca'iforma, where I have||@@||Phillip, and worse for California, where I have had to travel on foot for a month at a time, and||@@||had to travel on foot for a month at a time, and carry a pick, across mountains and riviTS,||@@||carry a pick, across mountains and rivers, where mules could no tnvcl He certainly||@@||where mules could not travel. He certainly ought not to travel without a nurs m future||@@||ought not to travel without a nurse in future. His atei unt of these diggings is anything but||@@||His account of these diggings is anything but correct He says wages are twenty-five shil-||@@||correct. He says wages are twenty-five shil- lings per week, and rations , now, I my=elf am||@@||lings per week, and rations , now, I myself am plying £2 per week, and others are paying||@@||paying £2 per week, and others are paying £? He likewise Bay*, miners have||@@||£3. He likewise says, miners have to oig their own holes for water,||@@||to dig their own holes for water, when it is wel known that there has been||@@||when it is well known that there has been sufhcicnt water for all purposes at Tamba-||@@||sufhcient water for all purposes at Tamba- roora all through the summer , the Commis-||@@||roora all through the summer, the Commis- sioner íescrving sulficient vvateiholcs for||@@||sioner reserving sulficient waterholes for domestic p îrpo es At the Du thole he say s||@@||domestic purposes. At the Dirt thole he says the claims have been worked over three times,||@@||the claims have been worked over three times, and then produce 1 two and three ounces per||@@||and then produce two and three ounces per div , this at ill events" does not look bad It||@@||day, this at all events" does not look bad. It I is common in California to work the ground||@@||is common in California to work the ground three and four times o-er, md then pay v eil.||@@||three and four times over, and then pay well. He also say s p irties are p iv ing I Is pir load for||@@||He also say parties are paying 15s per load for carlin' to w iter , if nun can do that they||@@||carting to water; if men can do that they , cannot be doing so veiy bul||@@||cannot be doing so very bad. I He tells us th it a qu irt7 ndge has boen||@@||He tells us that a quartz ridge has been [ d seuvered within the last week, Ji miles long,||@@||discovered within the last week, 3½ miles long, | why it is well known that there aie four c1 unis||@@||why it is well known that there are four claims lodged with the Oovernm-iit for quart? claims||@@||lodged with the Government for quartz claims at the Du tholes and lamb noora iwo moi ths||@@||at the Dirt Holes and Tambaroora two months ¡ ago , but he snys it cannot fall to the lot of the||@@||ago; but he says it cannot fall to the lot of the poor man as a crushing m iclnne will be le||@@||poor man as a crushing maclnne will be re- I quired If he pnvs i vis t here again, ina||@@||quired. If he pays a vis t here again, in a month or six weeks timo, ho will ste a crusher||@@||month or six weeks time, he will see a crusher on the Mexican piinciple, which will crush one||@@||on the Mexican principle, which will crush one toi of quar'z per day, the whole cost of which||@@||ton of quartz per day, the whole cost of which will n t exceed ten pounds Your corespon-||@@||will not exceed ten pounds. Your corespon- dent must be some disappointed storekeeper||@@||dent must be some disappointed storekeeper at the luron.trving to beat upiecruitshere.but||@@||at the Turon trying to beat up recruits here, but it is no no, we ktio v wh< w e are w 11 off, and||@@||it is 'no go', we know when we are well off, and we mean to keep so Piune fat beef 2d per||@@||we mean to keep so. Prime fat beef 2d per pound, mutton Is per quarter, plenty of vege||@@||pound, mutton 1s per quarter, plenty of vege- t iblea hot bread for breakfast, Six publie hou es,||@@||tables, hot bread for breakfast, Six publie houses, two or three of them from the Turon, and||@@||two or three of them from the Turon, and pirties cutting timber for new houses next||@@||parties cutting timber for new houses next year already, and about ¿000 souls here , all||@@||year already, and about 2000 souls here , all this docs not look quite s> bid as vour corre-||@@||this does not look quite so bad as your corre- spondent would make us believe But, I fear,||@@||spondent would make us believe. But, I fear, I have taken up too much of -vour time ah uly,||@@||I have taken up too much of your time already, but I could not let too ghuing a midtatt nient||@@||but I could not let too glaring a mistatement piss without notice frini une who has now||@@||pass without notice from one who has now been six months on these dig3ings, and intends||@@||been six months on these diggings, and intends to stav six more||@@||to stav six more. AN OLD PRACTICAL MINER.||@@||AN OLD PRACTICAL MINER. Bathurst, June C.||@@||Bathurst, June 6. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12935946 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn lil!Ï GULL) FIÜLDS-I||@@||THE GOLD FIELDS TURON.||@@||TURON. UiM'i ii WAU Any, Ai-nu, 1-Yesterday we]||@@||UPPER WALLABY, April 1— Yesterday we had a milling rain lure the greater part of||@@||had a missling rain here the greater part of the afternoon, and nearly the whole of last||@@||the afternoon, and nearly the whole of last night rum was fal ing, but not sufficiently I||@@||night rain was falling, but not sufficiently he ivy to make any peru pt.ble tlifft renee in the i||@@||heavy to make any perceptible difference in the river To-day the weather still looks threaten- j||@@||river. To-day the weather still looks threaten- ing, but it is to t e hoped tin» ram will keep,||@@||ing, but it is to be hoped the rain will keep off, and enable us to (jet to work at the heil||@@||off, and enable us to get to work at the bed claims again. Every tiling about here s still||@@||claims again. Every thing about here is still very dull, und will remain so until the bed i||@@||very dull, und will remain so until the bed i hums are again workable, which we cxpott||@@||claims are again workable, which we export them (in some places) to he nixt wuk. At||@@||them (in some places) to be next week. At the Dirt Hole Cruk, and Golden Gull), the||@@||the Dirt Hole Creek, and Golden Gully, the more pntieularly at the laticr plaie, a vast||@@||more paerticularly at the latter place, a vast number ol people hate congrí tilted, mid a||@@||number of people have congregated, and a great quantity of gold ts dsulv being taken out||@@||great quantity of gold is daily being taken out there. Near the head ot Tameioora a tery||@@||there. Near the head of Tameroora a very consider ible number of deep shafts hat o burn||@@||considerable number of deep shafts have been sunk, which ure turning out exceedingly well,||@@||sunk, which are turning out exceedingly well, and it seems to be the general opinion that||@@||and it seems to be the general opinion that this neighbourhood will eventually prove the||@@||this neighbourhood will eventually prove the richest part on that side of the Turon River.||@@||richest part on that side of the Turon River. I A gi eat many dams are bung constructed at||@@||A great many dams are being constructed at 1 considerable expmse, for tin purpose of rctain||@@||considerable expense, for the purpose of retain- ' ing the water the hist rain that falls, and the re||@@||ing the water the first rain that falls, and there i is but little doubt that very shortly tnc supjily||@@||is but little doubt that very shortly the supply of that clem« nt, so ne« eis iry to tho operations||@@||of that element, so necessary to the operations of the gold eliggcr, will bo much muru abun-||@@||of the gold digger, will be much more abun- dant than it tormcrly was. Evn now the||@@||dant than it formerly was. Even now the shirtinss of its supply is beginning to be felt||@@||shortness of its supply is beginning to be felt severely, and gi tilt quantities of washing stuff||@@||severely, and great quantities of washing stuff hive to be carted to the different waterhoh s||@@||have to be carted to the different waterholes. Stores and provisions of every kind are begin-||@@||Stores and provisions of every kind are begin- ning to become abundant, and almost as cheap||@@||ning to become abundant, and almost as cheap as with us. I bein te the number of licenses||@@||as with us. I believe the number of licenses issued for the present month at the Turon will||@@||issued for the present month at the Turon will turnout unusually stn ill, two-thuds of our||@@||turnout unusually small, two-thirds of our population having left us, und a gre it propor-||@@||population having left us, and a great propor- tion of those remaining bung to ally unable||@@||tion of those remaining being totally unable to pay the license fee. A great main ure still||@@||to pay the license fee. A great many are still engaged at the Sheep Station, and other point«,||@@||engaged at the Sheep Station, and other points, in washing the river drift, but the||@@||in washing the river drift, but the auriferous deposit couta ned therein is so tar||@@||auriferous deposit contained therein is so far exhausted that leiv arc more th m just during||@@||exhausted that few are more than just earning their expenses at the present time, and some||@@||their expenses at the present time, and some are not even eluing that A good m my now||@@||are not even doing that. A good many new holes arc sinking on Golden Point, higher up||@@||holes are sinking on Golden Point, higher up on the b ink than any of the former dry dig-||@@||on the bank than any of the former dry dig- gings, but none of thi m have yet gone dec,i||@@||gings, but none of them have yet gone deep pnough pmperly to oróte thi* ground, although||@@||enough properly to prove the ground, although home vcrv good prospects have bien taken out||@@||some very good prospects have been taken out. I my-clf hal a strong notion of sinking inert,||@@||I myself had a strong notion of sinking there, but the uncertainty ol striking the spot||@@||but the uncertainty of striking the spot where the dupnsit miy be found, coupled with |||@@||where the deposit may be found, coupled with the great expanses »tuning sinking in the||@@||the great expenses attending sinking in the (try diggings, made mo atti r my mind, and (le-||@@||dry diggings, made me alter my mind, and de- tt munni in to wait a huh* longer for the||@@||termined me to wait a little longer for the water lu subside, when I ( mild again follón the||@@||water to subside, when I could again follow the moie certain diggi g m thi buis, w lit re a||@@||more certain digging in the beds, where a person m ly be almost etrtiin uf obtaining ii||@@||person may be almost certain of obtaining a reiiiuui ritne profit, MI! JC I only to the chaine' ,||@@||remunerative profit, subject only to the chance .of th se lionels which hit»* I illa ly prated so||@@||of these floods which have latterly proved so fatal to II«. The tlry eliggtng» cutmnlv ire fir||@@||fatal to us. The dry diggings certainly are for more prefirabl , if you li ippen tu hit the right||@@||more profitable, if you happen to hit the right 'spot, hut only iib mt lue ni une bundled i||@@||spot, but only about five in one hundred 'mm ige to di that, and I have niv-ell,||@@||manage to do that, and I have myself, I timing tie la»t four in inths, sunk||@@||during the last four months, sunk nini'lo n ' oles whu h h ive ptovul fiilurts, it||@@||nineteen holes which have proved failures, at an nu lay of neirly sitty pounds. So ninth ,||@@||an outlay of nearly sixty pounds. So much i for the uncertainty of sinking in the dry dig- '||@@||for the uncertainty of sinking in the dry dig- gings. I hear of a p irly jus'b'.ow Nuggety||@@||gings. I hear of a party just below Nuggetty Creek, below the Liwir W.tllib), hiving||@@||Creek, below the below the Lower Wallaby, having dilling the la»t few days taken out upward* < t||@@||during the last few days taken out upwards of ¡stventv j) ninds woilh of vin co use go'd ,||@@||seventy pounds worth of very coarse gold; I anil a fe v are making in that direc ion, in the||@@||and a few are making in that direction, in the j li ipe ot meeting with a sinnl ir stroke* of lu k||@@||hope of meeting with a similar stroke of luck. I Mr B irton's upitstri in p rtv are* at pies nt||@@||Mr. Barton's equestrian party are at present pcrformi ig fur tin* atnusem nt uf tin* eiiggets||@@||performing for the amusement of the diggers j iii ar lia* G ilden Gully, I nu ni ira Croi k V||@@||near the Golden Gully, Tameroora Creek. A i gre ii in my of the* Meroo d'u crs are, I under||@@||great many of the Meroo diggers are, I under- j st m I, mikni!» for ih» Dtrr liol« M |||@@||stand, making for the Dirt Holes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12941046 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Ocr ata.2~-IUr*ii, . ri(, 2_ii oaf fipl Tinmp-on fro n||@@||October 23. - Raven, brig, 226 tons, Capt. Thompson from AwMlind "Hi inatant I !.* II^ICM-Mr mil iii».« and||@@||Auckland 7th instant. Passengers - Mr and Miss and Ha*t< r Mimmott* Mr i I>m* » aptain li Demi»,||@@||master Simmons, Mr C Davis, Captain H Devries, Me-r« II W tin'iti.in II Hit-lull J U right, W||@@||Messrs. H. W. Robinson, H Mitchell, J. Wright, W. Lowe, il Liuri&hi.n, V.e>aiui,J i) Unen, and 37 lu the||@@||Lowe, H. Carraghen, A Gavin, J. O'Brien, and 37 in the stwieo||@@||steerage. OnoUr 23-Marian »hin ßu; toni, rapt Itjrie, from||@@||October 23. - Marian, ship, 667 tons, Capt. Ryrie, from Plymouth 13lhJul% Pa»« ngir«-Mr and Mrs Too||@@||Plymouth 13th July. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Too- girnl family anil -rvnnt Mr auJ Mrs Tuckir Mr anil||@@||good, family and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Tuckey, Mr. and Mr* Mraa/e llr and lim -ki-'-, ii and daughter, Mr||@@||Mrs. Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Skelson and daughter, Mr. .oil MM Palmer, Mr» Walpole- and fomll) Me»»T. M||@@||and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs Walpole and family, Messrs M. and 1 Tuckey, J .»tipliena,! r tiber, r andJ Uurbernr,||@@||and J. Tuckey, J. Stephens, J. Fisher, F. and J. Duchesne, .id J Gobble||@@||and J. Gobbie. October 23-Sir Edward Parr , birque, Vi" tfn«||@@||October 23 - Sir Edward Parry, barque, 557 tons, Co ¡it IlirfUnt, fioui til» \uckland Ir-l-iml-, I'lh ini>lant||@@||Captain Distant, from the Auckland Islands 9th instant. October 24-fiwalu.r barque 404 ton«, Captain .1||@@||October 24 - Gwalier. barque 404 tons, Captain J Dividion, fmm WilUn.ton, iii"h lu.-UiiL. Passi np* r»||@@||Davidson, from Wellington, 10th instant. Passengers - Dr Monti lui, «u-it» I and f How«, J sutclifT-, It||@@||Dr Monteith, Messrs E. and C. Rowe, J. Sutcliffe, R. Birrr, F It Mien an 1 IS In thi «t.iri(t<||@@||Barry, F. R. Allen, and 38 in the steerage. October .M-Waratah Mnmir i 0 tim* Ca| t, J J||@@||October 24. - Waratah steamer, 256 tons, Capt. J. J. Warner from Melbourne .1«t iixtanl Pa.«.« n?crs-Mr||@@||Warner from Melbourne 21st instant. Passengers- Mr Mr» »ml Mir. All.-n Mr« -»(ewart Mi-in. It > l*ij» r||@@||Mrs and Miss. Allen, Mrs Stewart, Messrs. W. F. Piper J I! Holdsworth. liol» rl Ho it » », Lamb J Mon»||@@||J. B. Holdsworth, Robert Findley, G Lamb, J. Morey, F Edward«, H. Smith li Hann le tt l>odi rj T Mac||@@||F Edwards, R. Smith, W. Hartnole, W Dodery, J. Mac minara Rijpr I «sU'lo, I lloundi, T Triuhil, und||@@||namara, Eager, Castello, F. Boundy, T. Trushel, amnd, und 9i) in »lie stoerage.||@@||96 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12935527 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn MCIOltIV||@@||VICTORIA. Mnwo PM - \rrn ilk M ireh 22 Fmiin frim||@@||MELBOURNE.— Arrivals : March 22. Emma, from ci lui) ^ i I'c'l' friml.umci ton with \" | I-M n. r«||@@||Sydney ; Sea Belle, from Launceston, with 37 passengers. Sailed : Vc tri lr mi Linne * in «Uli 0 pa-i np r- Suhl||@@||Pearl, from Launceston, with 30 passengers. Sailed : MaHl 22 \ Ii liib lr \ 1 laid. Tunar for||@@||March 22. Adelaide, for Adelaide ; Tamar, for Liuucfti n - Ulm > r Iii ! ->rt Town 1 ullin, for||@@||Launceston. 23. Helen, for Hobart Town ; Fanny, for A I la' I* V hfinau, for ^dtlaii Tin in i* lliifehi- for||@@||Adelaide ; Athenian, for Adelaide ; Thomas Hughes, for I. niilcu||@@||London. (.EKt/i -\rmal« Nut Brown Mi I, frun Stdiuj||@@||GEELONG.—Arrivals : Nut Brown Maid, from Sydney ; y i npir« th 1 it tin. Ininti ( apt un Mortnmr, on||@@||she reports the barque Favourite, Captain Mortimer, on ilion ou* S« in V >mt||@@||shore off Swan Point. IÍFLKBT-I) part ure M ireh 14 M)iliffi, binnie-,||@@||BELFAST.—Departure : March 14. Wycliffe, barque, Ountoii f r Lou Ion||@@||Gunton, for London. ruiTt'M-\rriv ii March 10 Hawk, «(honnir,||@@||PORTLAND.— Arrival : March 19, Hawk, schooner, fr >m Mi H "unie||@@||from Melbourne. Trn" » iiHiint'r in 1 N« rthiuuKrl ind for I MI hn||@@||The Enchanter and Northumberland, for London, cleared the Hi ail- m tin r 1 in-tint, tin Sjri t liken im||@@||cleared the Heads on the 3rd instant ; the Syris, likewise tor I/in'<'» on Hi' -** t» m tint tin. Mi Bird *br \I'I||@@||for London, on the 4th instant ; the Sea Bird, for Ade- lal U-, t«ve tin r with ntl tin. nllur outw ird bound Ti-sil«||@@||laide, together with all the other outward bound vessels w9 i> out at th Jim time||@@||went out at the same time. Tin \..- T- ".'?'-? Inouï r, in m 11 .1 irt Town, liuUnwith||@@||The Agenoria, schooner, from Hobart Town, laden with icir>.o of »un trie« ran on the I ir at I ort Ml» it, an 1||@@||a cargo of sundries, ran on the bar at Port Albert, and bit inn. inoinpliU writ k Tin i 112 1 w is i ntiri.li li -.t||@@||became a complete wreck. The cargo was entirely lost, hut all lim lu wiri SJII 1 lui tc««U waiin-urd, but||@@||but all hands were saved. The vessel was insured, but nitthi.i'r*o I||@@||not the cargo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12939359 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor» of the Sydney Horning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Qentlemen,-Allow mo to correct n statement which Rp||@@||Gentlemen, - Allow me to correct a statement which ap- pared in jour shipping report el thu 17th.||@@||peared in your shipping report of the 17th. You stat« that tho poor man Georg« Champion was un-||@@||You stated that the poor man George Champion was un- fortunately drowned after going up to my hou>c, and||@@||fortunately drowned after going up to my house, and ?atting drunk, lío only drank one pin« of ruin; and||@@||getting drunk, He only drank one pint of rum; and ha wa« not drunk when lie met with tho fatal oceur||@@||he was not drunk when he met with the fatal occur- icare.||@@||ance. ïonr insertion of this coramiiniratlnn will do but||@@||Your insertion of this communication will do but »cant justice lo the poor fellow who met with so untimely||@@||scant justice to the poor fellow who met with so untimely »fat*.||@@||a fate. I I am, Gentlemen, yours obediently.||@@||I am, Gentlemen, yours obediently. W. DIN»,||@@||W. DIND. lily of Saint l>on*rrl*, Sfortl£Sh»rn, 19th AURUÍL||@@||lately of Saint Leonards, North Shore, 19th AUGUST. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12934254 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn VICTOKIA.||@@||VICTORIA. KELBOCSXZ. - AaaiTAlS. -January 30. Candahar,||@@||MELBOURNE. - ARRIVALS. -January 30. Candahar, ClW, from Adelaide, with 368 passengers ; Thalia,||@@||Goss, from Adelaide, with 368 passengers ; Thalia, Voluin, from Hobin Town, with 1B3 passenger« ; Louisa,||@@||Volum, from Hobart Town, with 163 passengers; Louisa, Heslop, from Adelaide, with 87 passengers: Flash,||@@||Heslop, from Adelaide, with 87 passengers: Flash, Smith, from Adelaide, with 103 passengers ; Meg Merri||@@||Smith, from Adelaide, with 103 passengers ; Meg Merri- 1»«, Smith, from Sjdnoy : Ware. Wareus, from I'ortinnd||@@||les, Smith, from Sydney : Ware. Warcus, from Portland and Port Falrv, with 13 passengers: Hero, Dale, from||@@||and Port Fairy, with 13 passengers: Hero, Dale, from Adelaide, with'74 passenger»; Asia, lto«kell. from Ade-||@@||Adelaide, with 74 passengers; Asia, Roskell, from Ade- laide with 315 passengers ; Jo«liua, ship, lOfK) tons, from||@@||laide with 315 passengers ; Joshua, ship, 1000 tons, from London Tia Plymouth, Mb Xovembcr-1'aascngcrs, cabin,||@@||London via Plymouth, 5th November-Passengers, cabin, F. O. Dalgetty, E**!-, and 287 Government emigrants.||@@||F. G. Dalgetty, Esq., and 287 Government emigrants. 31 Mary narke, Bickers, from Adelaide, with 171 pa«||@@||31 Mary Clarke, Bickers, from Adelaide, with 171 pas- se'iger«: Colina, stewart, from Adelaide, with 13||@@||sengers: Colina, Stewart, from Adelaide, with 13 Disi-n'iTS ; llride, M5 tons, W. Xattross, from Plymouth||@@||passengers ; Bride, 565 tons, W. Nattross, from Plymouth 14th November, with 252 Government emigrant«,||@@||14th November, with 252 Government emigrants, T Hunt, Esq.. surgeon : Scotia, Strickland, from nydney ;||@@||T. Hunt, Esq.. surgeon : Scotia, Strickland, from Sydney ; Hawk, Davidson, from Adelaide, witli 10 passengers :||@@||Hawk, Davidson, from Adelaide, with 10 passengers : Margaret ami Agnes, Ling, from Adelaide, with 82 pas||@@||Margaret and Agnes, Ling, from Adelaide, with 82 pas- F-ngers. February 1. Champion, Wiley, from S.idney ;||@@||sengers. February 1. Champion, Wiley, from Sydney ; Prince of Wale«. Gaunt, from Sydney ; John, Arohbold,||@@||Prince of Wales. Gaunt, from Sydney ; John, Archbold, from Launceston, with 21 passenger« ; Antares, Young,||@@||from Launceston, with 21 passengers ; Antares, Young, from Adelaide, witli 43 passengers. February 2. Lady||@@||from Adelaide, witli 43 passengers. February 2. Lady Peel beriue, 450 ton», K. Thema«, from London October||@@||Peel barque, 450 tons, E. Thomas, from London October 17-Passengers, cabin, Messrs. Waldegrave, Bussell,||@@||17-Passengers, cabin, Messrs. Waldegrave, Russell, Manson, Hardman, Hick, and J. O. Knight-Mrs.||@@||Manson, Hardman, Hick, and J.G. Knight-Mrs. Cresswell and family, Mrs. Blanchard, .Mr. and Mrs. liett,||@@||Cresswell and family, Mrs. Blanchard, .Mr. and Mrs. Bett, Mrs Jones and family-intermediate, Messrs. Kotherham,||@@||Mrs Jones and family-intermediate, Messrs. Rotherham, ^nlrews Birnes, Osbaldiston, Cotter, Edenboro, C.||@@||Andrews Barnes, Osbaldiston, Cotter, Edenboro, C. Mter Vl'etnr, Tilomas. Itaynnr, Stay, Huygliue, Watts,||@@||Myer Victor, Thomas. Raynor, Stay, Huyghue, Watts, Mitchell, Oregnrj, Miss Miller, Mr. and Mr«. Goodson||@@||Mitchell, Gregory, Miss Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Goodson Had fawlty. Mr. and Mr«. Henson and family, Mrs. It.||@@||and family. Mr. and Mrs. Benson and family, Mrs. R. Bussell and child, Mr. and -Mrs. Iiod and Tamily, Miss||@@||Russell and child, Mr. and Mrs. Izod and family, Miss Bennett, Mrs. Towejl, Mary lient, and Michael Gregory.||@@||Bennett, Mrs. Towell, Mary Bent, and Michael Gregory. Lilla Hook, Milner, from Gin-long||@@||Lalla Rook, Milner, from Geelong. . OEKIOMÎ.-Arrival : January 31. Clifton, ship, ,10||@@||GEELONG.-Arrival : January 31. Clifton, ship, 710 ton«, H. W. »eas'.ey, commander, from Plymouth Octo-||@@||tons, E. W. Beasley, commander, from Plymouth Octo- ber 10th. with 98 male, and 120 female emigrants, besides||@@||ber 10th. with 98 male, and 120 female emigrants, besides serení children under 14 years of age, under the sup-r||@@||several children under 14 years of age, under the super- ittendenre of Dr. Kembali. ,,,".,||@@||intendence of Dr. Kemball. Tni! nitiiii.-TliU ftm: vessel, romrnandwl by Captain||@@||THE BRIDE.-This fine vessel, commanded by Captain Xattro««. left the breakwater at Plymouth, November||@@||Nattross, left the breakwater at Plymouth, November 1 Hh, an 1 sighted the Shortland-* Bluff Ligbthouso on||@@||14th, and sighted the Shortland's Bluff Lighthouse on the evening of January 30th, thus making the passage||@@||the evening of January 30th, thus making the passage in the short period of seventy-seven days ; a voyage une-||@@||in the short period of seventy-seven days ; a voyage une- qualled to this jmrt, if we may except the last one of j||@@||qualled to this port, if we may except the last one of Captain Godfrey, in the Statesman, to Geelong, which||@@||Captain Godfrey, in the Statesman, to Geelong, which coupled as ne-irly as possible the same space of tim«.||@@||occupied as nearly as possible the same space of time.-- Mtlbovrne Armtt.||@@||Melbourne Argus. The Joshua lias m vio a fino passage of 85 days from||@@||The Joshua has made a fine passage of 85 days from Plymouth, but owing to the foolish regulation of the||@@||Plymouth, but owing to the foolish regulation of the immigration agent, our reporter was not allowed on||@@||immigration agent, our reporter was not allowed on board, and we are then-fore, unable to give further par||@@||board, and we are therefore, unable to give further par- t culara.-ilctlour le Horning Herald.||@@||ticulars.- Melbourne Morning Herald. CUSTOX HOCSP.-Entered Outwards, February 10 :||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE.-Entered Outwards, February 10 : fcoloiuon Saltus, han|uc, 300 tons, Captain M'Kenstry,||@@||Solomon Saltus, barque, 306 tons, Captain M'Kenstry, for the South Sea Fishery ; Kcrbudd», barque, 428 tom,||@@||for the South Sea Fishery ; Nerbudds, barque, 428 tons, Captain Main, for London.||@@||Captain Main, for London. Exausu Smi'Pixo.-The following vessels aro adver-||@@||ENGLISH SHIPPING .-The following vessels are adver- tised in addition to those already rojiortod. For Syd-||@@||tised in addition to those already reported. For Syd- ney: Foster, 20th November: Anglia, with despitch ,||@@||ney: Foster, 20th November: Anglia, with despatch , Tiuphrate«, 10th January ; Dariil K. Ivon, December||@@||Euphrates, 10th January ; David K. Ivon, December l8. For Port Phillip: Lady Elgiii,*4th December: Her-||@@||18. For Port Phillip: Lady Elgin,*4th December: Ber- nie», wilh despatch. For Hobart Town: Oliiuli,||@@||nica, with despatch. For Hobart Town: Olinda, 21tli November; Amaranth, with dcsp-itoh. For Ade-||@@||20th November; Amaranth, with despatch. For Ade- laida : SHK-IIB, 22ml Xovcniberi the Marlon, with pru-on||@@||laide : Sibella, 22nd November; the Marion, with prison- ers, was to leave EugUiiil the beginning of Xo» ember.||@@||ers, was to leave England the beginning of November. The Will Watch, for Western Australia, sailed 10th No||@@||The Will Watch, for Western Australia, sailed 10th No- TOtnber. The Cndine, for Adelaide, was spoken off Cape||@@||vember. The Undine, for Adelaide, was spoken off Cape Lewin by the Lidy Peel. The (ilentiervle, for Sydney,||@@||Lewin by the Lady Peel. The Glenbervie, for Sydney, ' was spoken on 30tli October, In lat. 38 X" long. Ki W.||@@||was spoken on 30th October, In lat. 38 N., long. 15 W. VThe Mary, fur Swan Uiver, was to leave November 25th.||@@||The Mary, for Swan River, was to leave November 25th. » The KiWa, steamer, went down the harbour yesterday||@@||The Keera, steamer, went down the harbour yesterday willi a jnrly of ladies and gentlemen, on n trial trip, awl||@@||willi a party of ladies and gentlemen, on a trial trip, and Will commence running uri'Saturday ncxL||@@||Will commence running on 'Saturday next. I SuBvrYOR or PASSENOER Knies, MOEKTO» HAT. - Ills||@@||SURVEYOR of PASSENOER SHIPS, MORETON BAY. - His Excellency the Governor-General bus lieen pleased, in||@@||Excellency the Governor-General has been pleased, in " pursuance of the Act of Parliament, 12 and Id VictorH,||@@||pursuance of the Act of Parliament, 12 and 13 Victoria, cap. 33, to apjioint Lieutenant William Henry Geary,||@@||cap. 33, to appoint Lieutenant William Henry Geary, B.X., to survey and examine passenger ships sailing from||@@||R.N., to survey and examine passenger ships sailing from the port of Moreton Bay. - YcttcrJay'i Government||@@||the port of Moreton Bay. - Yesterday's Government Gazette. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12934828 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRAIDWOOD.||@@||BRAIDWOOD. FEBRUARY 28.-In my last two commuication||@@||FEBRUARY 28.-In my last two communication I have referred to a new gold field which hal||@@||I have referred to a new gold field which had boen discovered and is now being worked it||@@||been discovered and is now being worked at the Little River, near Braidwood, and in the||@@||the Little River, near Braidwood, and in the immediate vicinity of tho Buckwong Bangs.||@@||immediate vicinity of the Budowong Range. I ara happy to state that tae reports are. sill||@@||I am happy to state that the reports are still favourable. About 150 licenses have bees||@@||favourable. About 150 licenses have been actually taken out, and many were prospecting||@@||actually taken out, and many were prospecting in the immediate neighbourhood, in expecti||@@||in the immediate neighbourhood, in expecta- tlon of something to reward them, Some are]||@@||tlon of something to reward them. Some are reaping a good harvest from other people'»||@@||reaping a good harvest from other people's earning, holes having been abandoned by thost||@@||earning, holes having been abandoned by those who. were not persevering enough to stick i!||@@||who were not persevering enough to stick at them, and when taken up by those who hadmore||@@||them, and when taken up by those who had more application, have turned out very productive.||@@||application, have turned out very productive. One part of these new diggings has to||@@||One part of these new diggings has been honoured by the title of " Nugget Point," be-||@@||honoured by the title of " Nugget Point," be- cause in this locality some nodules had .been||@@||cause in this locality some nodules had been found larger than had before delighted the||@@||found larger than had before delighted the eyes of the Braidwood diggers. I have not,||@@||eyes of the Braidwood diggers. I have not, however, heard of anything having been found||@@||however, heard of anything having been found larger than those pieces to which I re-||@@||larger than those pieces to which I re- ferred last week ; one piece was bought-for »||@@||ferred last week ; one piece was bought for a sovereign, which appears to have been its full||@@||sovereign, which appears to have been its full value. I do not sunposc we,shall find much||@@||value. I do not suppose we shall find much larger gold in this country ; we must be con-||@@||larger gold in this country ; we must be con- tented with raising "a little dust,, and if we||@@||tented with raising a little dust,, and if we continue ' to do so at the rate that some liste||@@||continue to do so at the rate that some have been working lately, this dust will really not||@@||been working lately, this dust will really not be despicable. But thonj one of those naughty||@@||be despicable. But then one of those naughty boys, who will always be trying to say Mine||@@||boys, who will always be trying to say some- thing witty, told us the other day it was not||@@||thing witty, told us the other day it was not at all surprising these gold diggers were silt||@@||at all surprising these gold diggers were suc- cessful, as each man had his pick. The dis-||@@||cessful, as each man had his pick. The dis- covery of this new field but tends still more||@@||covery of this new field but tends still more to confirm the opinion held by till obserrca||@@||to confirm the opinion held by all observant men that the whole of this district is mo« or||@@||men that the whole of this district is more or less auriferous, Wc are hearing of " likely||@@||less auriferous. We are hearing of "likely places" almost daily, and many partie* we||@@||places" almost daily, and many parties are very diligent in their examinations. Tta||@@||very diligent in their examinations. The country in the neighbourhood of to||@@||country in the neighbourhood of the Little River is barren enough as foi »||@@||Little River is barren enough as far as agricultural purposes are concerned, rat||@@||agricultural purposes are concerned, but is said to possess a romantic beauty, someftu!||@@||is said to possess a romantic beauty, somewhat resembling that observed on the banks of the||@@||resembling that observed on the banks of the Nepi an. The geological indications I hw||@@||Nepean. The geological indications I have mentioned before. (And here, by the wayo||@@||mentioned before. (And here, by the way of N.B. to the Printers' Devil, please do not-put||@@||N.B. to the Printers' Devil, please do not put "granite, hot clay," instead of "no granite,||@@||"granite, hot clay," instead of "no granite, but clay slate." " Hot clay," just think öl«,||@@||but clay slate." " Hot clay," just think of it, lyim; on the very edge of a volcano, and tug-||@@||lying on the very edge of a volcano, and dig- ging out gold from the lava scattered arouna,||@@||ging out gold from the lava scattered around. Very grand, no doubt, but rathei unpleasant,||@@||Very grand, no doubt, but rather unpleasant. This, by way of parenthesis-Stop what, sajs||@@||This, by way of parenthesis--Stop what, says Printer's Devil. » Write more legibly ! w.||@@||Printer's Devil. "Write more legibly ! " Oh, certainly, sir,-Printer's Devil and 1 »'||@@||certainly, sir,--Printer's Devil and I now perfectly understand each other, ano wilmot||@@||perfectly understand each other, and will not get into hot water about it, no, nor "hot clay||@@||get into hot water about it, no, nor "hot clay" either.) I am not aware that any of our||@@||either.) I am not aware that any of our scientific gentlemen ever suggestedT||@@||scientific gentlemen ever suggested the possibility of gold being found at thei MUe||@@||possibility of gold being found at the Little River. It has just been discovered by «uni 01||@@||River. It has just been discovered by dint of prospecting, by hard, plodding, otaermgmea.||@@||prospecting, by hard, plodding, observing men laying no claim to scientific skill. And unM||@@||laying no claim to scientific skill. And while no one is a more enthusiastic admirer o||@@||no one is a more enthusiastic admirer of EC'enceland scientific men than thenuniDie||@@||science and scientific men than the humble writer of this article, still, it must be acknow-||@@||writer of this article, still, it must be acknow- ledged as a fact, that as far as the practim||@@||ledged as a fact, that as far as the practical uses of this discovery are concerned, wen«»||@@||uses of this discovery are concerned, we have i not, oven from the very first, been mdebteaT||@@||not, even from the very first, been indebted to scientific men. Even among the digge«, »»||@@||scientific men. Even among the diggers, the most successful have, for the mostpartjOW||@@||most successful have, for the most part, been those found among the numbtr ot www.||@@||those found among the number ot working men. Others, although they may have brou »||@@||men. Others, although they may have brought expensive machinery to work, and hare sp«T||@@||expensive machinery to work, and have spared no outlay of labour or money, have not «ion||@@||no outlay of labour or money, have not done half so well as the hard working, M«||@@||half so well as the hard working, delving fellow who often could not telliriul-top*||@@||fellow who often could not tell what his gold when he got it would realize at £3 per «*»||@@||when he got it would realize at £3 per ounce. I draw no conclusion from these P'«1.||@@||I draw no conclusion from these premises, I merely state that this is undoubtedly u« »||@@||merely state that this is undoubtedly the case: thus again is confirmed the aphonsm,||@@||thus again is confirmed the aphorism, "The race is not always to the swift, nor the batt»||@@||race is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, nor yet rubes to *»||@@||to the strong, nor yet riches to men of understanding"' At the bid spots, M«F»g||@@||understanding".' At the old spots, Major's and Bell's Creeks, our gold diggers « *g$||@@||Bell's Creeks, our gold diggers working away as usual. There is nothing -»J«*"^||@@||away as usual. There is nothing important to communicate; and I suppose the oMpwjJ.,||@@||communicate; and I suppose the old proverb will apply, that "no news is good.u*||@@||will apply, that "no news is good news". The sorting world are on. the tinto«« «.||@@||The sporting world are on the tiptoe of ex- pectation for the forthcoming races, i||@@||pectation for the forthcoming races. It is confidently anticipated they V^j^6%t||@@||confidently anticipated they will far surpass anything before seen at Braidmrf- J||@@||anything before seen at Braidwood. The Hon. the Speaker is at present onavU||@@||Hon. the Speaker is at present on a visit to his property, Mount Ebrmgton, and »rto||@@||his property, Mount Elrington, and is about to introduce some Chinese ^epherdï. tt-W«^||@@||introduce some Chinese shepherds, the first in our district.. The Rev. C. Atchaoiw«! v||@@||our district. The Rev. C. Atchison of Wol- longong, deputed by the Synod oJAg^||@@||longong, deputed by the Synod of Ag^ is expected to commence to ?»*£?&,||@@||is expected to commence to his ministry to-morrow. A very heavy ^ S||@@||to-morrow. A very heavy fall of rain this afternoon, though most jouante for aw||@@||afternoon, though most seasonable for agricul- ture and pastoral purposes, as alioin ^||@@||ture and pastoral purposes, as also public health, accompaniedj« i. wa.||@@||public health, accompanied as it was with .thunder, will somewhat retmä thelaooun||@@||thunder, will somewhat retard the labours of 1 golddiggers,||@@||gold diggers, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12936991 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA. Mrinoi-RVE-Airlrils- M.iy 8 Lillias, from Om long ;||@@||MELBOURNE.—Arrivals : May 8, Lillias, from Geelong ; Phi'«, Don .lum and Diana, all from S)dn() , Martha||@@||Phoebe, Don Juan and Diana, all from Sydney, Martha and Kliribeth, from Adelaide 11 Lad) LUgh, Mary||@@||and Elizabeth, from Adelaide. 11. Lady Leigh, Mary Clarke Cheshire Witi li, all frtmi AdUaide,with SO pas.« n||@@||Clarke, Cheshire Witch, all from Adelaide,with 80 passen- r-r« 12 Lallan Kuokh, from Adelaide, with 30 p-issm||@@||gers. 12. Lallah Rookh, from Adelaide, with 36 passen- gers, fit ncml Worth, from Aucklanl,»ilh 40 inwiiiir»,||@@||gers, General Worth, from Auckland,with 40 pasengers ; Ami/on, from Viel ildc, with 4S pi^cngcrs- Thomas and||@@||Amazon, from Adelaide, with 48 passengers ; Thomas and Henri, from Sjdnci ; Sophia, from Ocelong; Hero, from||@@||Henri, from Sydney ; Sophia, from Geelong ; Hero, from Adelaide, with SI pissnngers ; Henrietta, from Ad< lai le .||@@||Adelaide, with 55 passengers ; Henrietta, from Adelaide ; Hirondelle, from Adel ilde, with 2j piswngers. Dobson*,||@@||Hirondelle, from Adelaide, with 25 passengers. Dobsons, from Port llbcrl Phantom, from Adel-iidi, with 27 put.||@@||from Port Albert ; Phantom, from Adelaide, with 27 pas- v tigers 1.1 H M S Calliope, from Hobart Town j Will||@@||sengers. 13. H. M. S. Calliope, from Hobart Town ; Will o' tire Wisp, from Wellington, with 41 passengers,||@@||o' the Wisp, from Wellington, with 41 passengers ; Cecelia, from Circular Heal-Departures. Ma) S||@@||Cecelia, from Circular Head.—Departures : May 8. Halen«, for Hambur.'h , Helena and hoi Bird, for Laun-||@@||Halene, for Hamburgh ; Helena and Sea Bird, for Laun- ceston; (lan nee Parket an I Favourite, for S)dnev;||@@||ceston; Clarence Parket and Favourite, for Sydney ; lViunl, for Adelaide- Cars' Horn for On-long 0. Vic-||@@||Laurel, for Adelaide ; Cape Horn for Geelong . 9. Vic- toria Packet and l.old Scekir, for Hobart Town 11,||@@||toria Packet and Gold Seeker, for Hobart Town. 11. Shamrock, ste im«T, for Launt-slon ; louisa and Tom||@@||Shamrock, steamer, for Launceston ; Louisa and Tom Tough, for A di lude||@@||Tough, for Adelaide. OEKLONI - \rm il> MavlO Waterwitch, from Laun||@@||GEELONG — Arrivals : May 10. Waterwitch, from Laun- c -lou, tape Horn, from .Sydnc)||@@||ceston, Cape Horn, from Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937261 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING' INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AUItlVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Ji'XK 1- Don Ju-»n, schooner, 1.18 toni, Captain||@@||June 2. - Don Juan, schooner, 138 tons, Captain Courtency, from Mel'mume 23lh ultimo, l'assensrers||@@||Courteney, from Melbourne 29th ultimo. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Bennison. Mr. ami Mrs. Jude, Messrs.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. Hide, Messrs. Such«e, J. .Martin, Vf. Merritt-10 iu the aterraje.||@@||Suchse, J. Martin, W. Merritt - 10 in the steerage. Juno 2.-'"hampton, «choonor, 52 tons. Captain J.||@@||June 2. - Champion, schooner, 52 tons, Captain J. "Wood, from Xelson Hth ultimo. Passenger»-Mr»,||@@||Wood, from Nelson 14th ultimo. Passengers - Mrs. ?«'oíd, Mr. Dolman, Mr. Shepperd, Mr. Adam*, Mr.||@@||Wood, Mr. Dolman, Mr. Shepperd, Mr. Adams, Mr. Cawte, and 1 in tlic steeranc.||@@||Cawte, and 1 in the steerage. June 2.-Hannah, ship, 4W> toni", Captain Moodie,||@@||June 2. - Hannah, ship, 480 tons, Captain Moodie, from Ballia 25th March. l'ai«enger«-Mrs. Moodie and||@@||from Bahia 25th March. Passengers - Mrs. Moodie and two children.||@@||two children. Juno 2.-Kajle, steamer, IM tons, Captain Warner,||@@||June 2. - Eagle, steamer, 154 tons, Captain Warner, from Moreton Hay 201 h ultimo 1'ai'enKcn-Captain||@@||from Moreton Bay 20th ultimo. Passengers - Captain Walker, Mr. dlar^rarcs, Mr. M'Kcimc, Mr. Moriarty,||@@||Walker, Mr. Hargraves, Mr. M'Kenzie, Mr. Moriarty, and 29 in the steerage.||@@||and 29 in the steerage. June 2.-l'redcrick flrlmth-., schooner, 53 tens, Captain||@@||June 2. - Frederick Griffiths, schooner, 53 tons, Captain Doering, from Tort 1'hllUp .'¡0th Instant, in ballast.||@@||Deering, from Port Phillip, 30th Instant, in ballast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937501 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. I||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Jtmi 10-Spray, brig, MS too», Captain Scott, from||@@||June 10. - Spray, brig, 148 tons, Captain Scott, from Urlson the Jyth ult. l'M«:tt¿cr«-Mm. Scott and child,||@@||Nelson the 30th ult. Passengers - Mr. Scott and child, Mr V* Ithcrly, Mr« IknvricV, MlïB M and J Combe*,||@@||Mr. Witherly, Mrs. Renwick, Miss M. and J Combes, vid 1 in the sUiraRt||@@||and 1 in the steerage. Juni 10 -l\oodhrl- barque, 2'W ton», Captain||@@||June 10. - Woodlark, barque, 254 tons, Captain Rar^-nt, from a nhilinir TO\«¿C.||@@||Sargent, from a whaling voyage. Juno 19 -I luiftain, nchooner, 77 ton», Captain Tlown||@@||June 10. - Chieftain, schooner, 77 tons, Captain Down- |n¿ from tin. South Set Inland«, 10th May||@@||ing, from the South Sea Islands, 10th May. Juuj. 10- Augu«U haniuo, 41« toni. Captain Ii If||@@||June 10. - Augusta, barque, 418 tons, Captain R. H. Barnett, from San Franci«o, 15th A|ril INuiffngrri||@@||Barnett, from San Franciso, 15th April. Passengers - Mr and Mrs Hull, and 3 chillrtn, Dr SalUr, Mrs||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Hull, and 3 children, Dr. Salter, Mrs. JTEwrn, Mensrs. K. and IÎ \o\ mr, A A» Leicester, K. 11||@@||M'Ewen, Messrs. E. and R. Joyner, A. A. Leicester, R. B. DawHjn, ^ oylett, and ol in tin. «teerige||@@||Dawson, Voylett, and 31 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937762 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn I To the Editors of the Sydney Mnrninq Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. I GKNH.KMIÏ.V,- I observo my opinion a« to tho||@@||GENTLEMEN, - I observe my opinion as to the utility of the projected Zoological Gardens,||@@||utility of the projected Zoological Gardens, I ni lu dcd to by the Rev Mr. Turner, in his||@@||alluded to by the Rev Mr. Turner, in his spucch at tho meeting held yesterday in the||@@||speech at the meeting held yesterday in the Botanic G urden. I lia vis nut kept a copy of||@@||Botanic Garden. I have not kept a copy of the answer 1 mudo to my reverend fiiund's||@@||the answer I made to my reverend friend's circular, but I recollect telling him when ha||@@||circular, but I recollect telling him when he first called at my hoiiso on ibis subject, tint I||@@||first called at my house on this subject, that I thought if the public had any sjiaru funds to||@@||thought if the public had any spare funds to il>.-vu to to natural history, thoy had bettor||@@||devote to natural history, they had better assign them tu tho completion of tho Museum,||@@||assign them to the completion of the Museum, which happens at present to bo at a stauÜ-Htíll||@@||which happens at present to be at a standstíll for want ol' proper fltting-up with cases, &c.||@@||for want of proper fltting-up with cases, &c. As fur Z lological Gardens, I certainly think||@@||As for Zoological Gardens, I certainly think Much h id b -ttur, at le.iht for the present, l>« left||@@||such had better, at least for the present, be left in the» hands of Messrs. Bu.iinnont and Waller,||@@||in the hands of Messrs. Beaumont and Waller, und us to ibu use of the projected institution||@@||and as to the use of the projected institution in supplying tho Museum willi specimens, I||@@||in supplying the Museum with specimens, I can only s iy thal it suetns to mc* rather au < x||@@||can only say that it seems to me rather an ex- pciiiive mode of effecting that nbjuct ; and that||@@||pensive mode of effecting that object ; and that at present I nee no ineutin o'f exhibiting tho||@@||at present I see no means of exhibiting the specimen« when so supplu-d. As to thu gen||@@||specimens when so supplied. As to the gen- tlt'uicn who profess to havu been the earliest||@@||tlemen who profess to have been the earliest institutora of the Zoological Society in Eng-||@@||institutors of the Zoological Society in Eng- land, although I see no mention of their names||@@||land, although I see no mention of their names in thu original printed prospectus of that||@@||in the original printed prospectus of that S'jcie-ty, nor in the published life of Sir Stam-||@@||Society, nor in the published life of Sir Stam- ford H idles ; and iiithoin^h I do not even recol-||@@||ford Raffles ; and although I do not even recol- lect ever having had the plcasuro of seeing||@@||lect ever having had the pleasure of seeing them at tho original meetings in the||@@||them at the original meetings in the house of Sir Stamford, nor nt tho first public||@@||house of Sir Stamford, nor at the first public meeting of the Htst committee, which took||@@||meeting of the first committee, which took nlaco tit the rooms of the Horticultural Society||@@||place at the rooms of the Horticultural Society in llcgont-i-treat, in 1825, ntill I havu no doubt||@@||in Regent street - in 1825, still I have no doubt they arc fully capable of initiating thu new in-||@@||they are fully capable of initiating the new in- stitution without any assist ince on my part,||@@||stitution without any assistance on my part, moro tMjiec-ially nineo my conviction certainly||@@||more especially since my conviction certainly is that what may havo been appropriate and||@@||is that what may have been appropriate and even useful amid a population of two million»||@@||even useful amid a population of two millions ¡B not altogether so neeesiary in Sydney. The||@@||¡s not altogether so necessary in Sydney. The truth is that it has been quito forgotten that||@@||truth is that it has been quite forgotten that the Zoological Gardon« of England aru sup-||@@||the Zoological Gardens of England are sup- ported in London, as in the province», entirely by||@@||ported in London, as in the provinces, entirely by private donations, sulisrriptions, au«! uiepTÍ"*||@@||private donations, subscriptions, and the price of admissions, whereas the British. Museum is||@@||of admissions, whereas the British. Museum is entirely mipportcd by th«! Stato. And so, with||@@||entirely supported by the State. And so, with all «leforonuu to my reverend friend, I cannot||@@||all deference to my reverend friend, I cannot help thinking that in this colony, whilu the||@@||help thinking that in this colony, while the Local Government is in duty bound to support||@@||Local Government is in duty bound to support the Museum as a depot of publio property, and||@@||the Museum as a depot of public property, and u place of public instruction, it aught not to be||@@||a place of public instruction, it aught not to be called on to de-fray the expenses of a place of||@@||called on to defray the expenses of a place of public amuicmcnt, whether a theatre, zoologi-||@@||public amuseument, whether a theatre, zoologi- cal ga,dim, or even an equestrian ciious, where||@@||cal garden, or even an equestrian circus, where by the way, the habits of the- most useful||@@||by the way, the habits of the most useful animals may bo studied with vervormt ulr*n||@@||animals may be studied with very great advan- Uga.||@@||age W. 8. MACLEAY.||@@||W. S. MACLEAY. lîLizaboth Buy, Juno If,||@@||Elizabeth Bay, June 19. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937840 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn VALUE OF GOLD.||@@||VALUE OF GOLD. To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. OÜNTLRMIÍN,- I owe Mr. Lloyd «n apology for||@@||GENTLEMEN,- I owe Mr. Lloyd an apology for not quoting the exact words from his gald||@@||not quoting the exact words from his gold circular, it certainly uhould have been " con-||@@||circular, it certainly should have been " con- siderable quantity" instead of "great bulk;"||@@||siderable quantity" instead of "great bulk;" and huv ing confessed my fault, I must brielly||@@||and having confessed my fault, I must briefly reply lo his letter, und say that he hns rather||@@||reply to his letter, and say that he has rather misunderstood mo. In tho letter published on,||@@||misunderstood me. In the letter published on, I Monday, I give facts and figures respecting "||@@||Monday, I gave facts and figures respecting , tho Bank gold, but I did not pass my own||@@||the Bank gold, but I did not pass my own \ opinion at all, either against Mr. Lloyd or any||@@||opinion at all, either against Mr. Lloyd or any one else. I gave the result of unsays made and||@@||one else. I gave the result of assays made and taken by competent pel sons Avholly indepen-||@@||taken by competent persons wholly indepen- dent of me and my opinion ; and Ihoy were||@@||dent of me and my opinion ; and they were quoted by mo to dispiovc Mr. Lloyd's state-||@@||quoted by me to disprove Mr. Lloyd's state- ment, "thit a considerable quantity of gold||@@||ment, "that a considerable quantity of gold purchased by uno of tho Banks was below||@@||purchased by one of the Banks was below »lundi'rd," and to prove that we had tho||@@||standard," and to prove that we had the iiivans in the colony of arriving at the valuo||@@||means in the colony of arriving at the value of our gold, which Mr. ¡lloyd assorted we had||@@||of our gold, which Mr. Lloyd asserted we had not. With rcfureneo to Mr. Lloyd's challenge||@@||not. With reference to Mr. Lloyd's challenge of sealing up my oninutis upon the valuo of||@@||of sealing up my opinions upon the value of i the dill'-ront kinds ingold in their r*'.'!? ST 3.-Kftslc, steamer, IM ton», Captain 'Warner,,||@@||AUGUST 3.- Eagle, steamer, 154 tons, Captain Warner, from Moreton Hay, 30th ultimo. l'Awngcra-Rcr. n,||@@||from Moreton Bay, 30th nitimo. Passengers- Rev. R. Downinp, Mr*. Smith an J two daughteri, JJ. Brett, T. j||@@||Downing, Mrs Smith and two daughters, H. Brett, T. Brett, Otto, Ncwliaufjt. twenty in the «teerage, one pri||@@||Brett, Otto, Newhauss, twenty in the steerage, one pri- »HT ut tb« Crown, and two roastiihles.||@@||soner of the Crown, and two constables. August 3.-l'enltifular ami Oritay l8, St Vincent May 3.', «'ape of Hood Ilgpe Juno 29,||@@||May 16, St. Vincent May 30, Cape of Good Hope June 29, ,juid Mnlboome l»l Instant, l'mrnger* from KngLind||@@||and Melbourne 1st instant. Passengers from England- the Count d» Chabrillnn, Mon«. MoufRard, Mons. Main-"||@@||the Count de Chabrillan, Mons. Moufflard, Mons. Malfi- litre, Mr. Beattrc. Lfcatvnnnt ftuco, R.X., Mr. Mea.tr ;||@@||latre, Mr. Beattre, Lieutenant Pasco, RN, Mr Meate; from the fnp«-Ucnlenant-Coloncl !>.«!*; from llel||@@||from the Cape- Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis; form Mel- binr.ie-Mr. Colquhoun, Mi-wr». O. Bat U, A. llae, W.||@@||bourne- Mr Colquhuon, Messrs G. Davis, A. Rae, W. If-nry, li. Jame», J, Keough. C. Brook«, J. Williams.||@@||Henry, H. James, J. Keough, C. Brooks, J. Williams. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12940925 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn mv^lJ^^n||@@||MOUNT ALEXANDER. (PnjntheArgZ.)||@@||(From the "Argus".) PonssT CHEEK, ôth (WW,) 1||@@||FOREST CREEK, 5th October, 1852.--- The fol- owing ¡a.acorrecCpo°rÄe^«'5^Thea 1||@@||lowing a correct report of the proceedings of the meeting which toni \S toe Prot«iiiia if I||@@||the meeting which took place at Lever Flat, Porest CreSk, on 'ÄS? /" ^ K I||@@||Forest Creek, on Thursday last, 30th Septem- bc-r, and for which I ÄiM* 8e»S5 I||@@||ber, and for which I am indebted to the kind- ness of Mr. Bucorde, tE ^M to AS 1||@@||ness of Mr. Bucorde, the hon. secretary. Proposed by Hr. $ wV*"**||@@||Proposed by Mr. W.H. Bucorde, and se- conded by Mr. W Calve«: Bucotde.and ,,. ¡||@@||conded by Mr. W. Calvert:--- That Mr. Samuel lil,iJi.t:"" !||@@||That Mr. Samuel Ridgeley take the chair: and that tho following SmeÄ toto"»<**? u*«,. '||@@||the following gentlemen act as a Committee: Dr. G. Bird, Mr. ll.ffi u? »Vs a f*mialtw . Ä||@@||Bird, Mr. D. Yates, Mr. R. Temperley, Mr. J. Crecher, Mr. J. William, jVr j n *'S'*rl<*. M« t¿||@@||Mr. J. Williams, Mr. J. Bushby, Dr. Gibson, Mr. T. Wallis Mr. G. Mo¿ e'j Í/A D'-Glb",i,CÄ||@@||Wallis, Mr. G. Moore, Mr. D. Nichols, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. ^BubleianathatMVw.VK^^W||@@||F. Buhle; and that Mr. W.H. Bucorde do act as Secre-tary. Carried. ""**||@@||Carried. DrPrÄend:b-yMr'Wooa-^ seconded bj||@@||proposed by Mr. Wood, and seconded by Dr. Gibson:---- That this meeting now appoint Mr. W.H. Bucorde, and empowered twelve gold diggers to constitute a committee to draw up a code of laws or rules, to be submitted to a general meeting of diggers, to be holden at the same place and hour, four o'cloel en e . hola"> >' Uu B2||@@||place and hour, four o'clock, on Saturday next, October 2nd, in order to beconflS .» V1^ ««MA||@@||2nd, in order to be confirmed, altered, or fresh ones sub- stituted for th,ASíMílo*.^."*||@@||stituted, for the mutual protection to the properties of alUhcdiggers "oWeug^r^^PSÄ||@@||all diggers now engaged on any portion of the dig-gings. V&&y *.*"*- «ad by«,; S||@@||Moved by Mr. Wood, seconded by Mr. Ä:r;a** ».*.»« ?||@@||Nichols : --- proposes that the dlg^r"8frame Btrin*'".1 }a^lM >||@@||That is consequence of frequent robberies having been committed on the diggings by parties with impunity, he proposes that the diggers frame stringent laws for their permanent protection ; and'Z\KÄ> for th*||@@||permanent protection ; and desires also, when propositions aro legally confirmed (ifthenol Kit \ 'e"^^««!||@@||are legally confirmed (if then objected to) when submitted to the Government, as a de^rn " *d'°i">»ÄtW||@@||to the Government, as a dernier report, that the miners and diggers do wllhlioW tÄS^^«"*"||@@||and diggers do withhold the license fee now paid, until the Govbernment shall establish satisfactory protection to their persons and property. RS1ebríeyM--KÍd8eley'BeC0*^Hr,||@@||Moved by Mr. S. Ridgeley, seconded by Mr. R. Temperley : --- InS^Vo^oÄeai^rÄ^r, °«««||@@||That the diggers immediately form themselves elation.» lno Untu»l Protection JU»,||@@||into a body to be called "The Mutual Protection Asso-ciation." DÎSoï^^^^^^Mccondedb,||@@||Moved by Mr. W.H. Bucorde, seconded by Dr. Gibson :---- That a deputation of the Acting-Committee do wait upon the Government Resident Commissioners, request-ing immediate attention and assistance sought in those several propositions. J.WÜ?Lbsy:^J-Cr0CkCT'-^byM,.||@@||Moved by Mr. J. Crocker, seconded by Mr. J. Williams : ---- ÄÄÄÄÄ^SMÄÄS||@@||That a depot, or place of security, be immediately erected at lever point, as now embracing the most important part of the diggings, to meet the existing embracing the mon tai||@@||exigencies of the times, for the commitment and safe custody or security of all persons taken in the act of committing offences or depredation« against the peace and 32||@@||offences or depredations against the peace and welfare of tho gold diggers in general. i»»T«||@@||the gold diggers in general. Moved by Mr. J. Bushby, seconded by Mi||@@||Moved by Mr. J. Bushby, seconded by Mr. D. Yates :- ' '||@@||D. Yates :--- That all offenders bo summarily (lcaltwitn.eicfptdi.||@@||That all offenders be summarily dealt with, except capi- a"S. rTat l08S of timo<»^>Pr3r||@@||offences, to prevent loss of time to both proscutitor and witness. «MvTredTJ-b-T,Mr- ?" TemP«Iey. ?econded b»||@@||Moved by Mr. R. Temperley, seconded by Mr. W. H. Bucorde, as an amendment on ni||@@||Mr. W. H. Bucorde, as an amendment on pro- position No. 1: - r||@@||position No. 1: ---- That in case tho Commissioners or Governor refont»||@@||That in case the Commissioners or Governor refuse to giyo us that power which wo ask for, It is iiropMaliTn.||@@||give us that power which we ask for, it is proposed to re- tain the amount of (he license fra, anil appropriât» SI||@@||tain the amount of the license fee, and appropriate the same for tho miiiutcnancoandsnnport of a «cllom__||@@||same for the maintenance and support of a well organized patrol lo protect the property of the Hmn, whonrin.||@@||patrol to protect the property of the diggers, who will, on tho relusiilof tho Commissioners or Uorernortoton||@@||on the refusal of the Commissioners or Governor to com- ply with their demands, taku the law luto their ova||@@||ply with their demands, take the law into their own hands.||@@||hands. Copy of a letter from the Committee sent lo||@@||Copy of a letter from the Committee sent to the Chuf Commissioner, requesting his pa.||@@||the Chief Commissioner, requesting his per- mission to b3 allowed to wait upon him at ha||@@||mission to be allowed to wait upon him at his offices, for the purpose of calling his attention||@@||offices, for the purpose of calling his attention to the list of grievances enumerated in tut||@@||to the list of grievances enumerated in the above demands.||@@||above demands. To tho Resident Government Commi/wloncri of lit||@@||To the Resident Government Commissioners of the Goldfields. Sir,-I am requested by the Acting Cta- !||@@||Gold fields. Sir,---I am requested by the Acting Com- tnittce of the Mutual Protection Association, to luton '||@@||mittee of the Mutual Protection Association, to inform you that a deputation from tint body Intend to Tilt||@@||you that a deputation from that body intend to wait ou you at ten o'clock to-morrow morning, for the pur-||@@||on you at ten o'clock to-morrow morning, for the pur- pose of submittlug to your lus|ioeiion the proposiliou||@@||pose of submitting to your inspection the propositions proposed and carried at a meeting hold on ßaträlij||@@||proposed and carried at a meeting held on Saturday lost, and to receive your answers, and to brlnr fomrt||@@||last, and to receive your answers, and to bring forward othor measures for the protection and immediate rtMol||@@||other measures for the protection and immediate relief of the gold diggers in general, previous to submitting thoa||@@||the gold diggers in general, previous to submitting them to tho great general meeting to be held on Saturday, ti»||@@||to the great general meeting to be held on Saturday, the 23rd October next. Respectfully waiting your anncu||@@||23rd October next. Respectfully waiting your answer to to the time most convenlcut to receive the deputation.||@@||to the time most convenient to receive the deputation. I am, sir, your obediout servant,||@@||I am, sir, your obedient servant, W. II. UUCORDE lion. SccrtUr/,||@@||W. H. BUCORDE Hon. Secretary, By order of tho Committee.||@@||By order of the Committee. In reply to this, the Committee hate «.'||@@||In reply to this, the Committee have re- ceived the f jllowing answer.||@@||ceived the following answer. Castlemaine, October i, 18J2.||@@||Castlemaine, October 4, 1852. Sir,-In roply to your letter of to-day'« date, on I*||@@||Sir,---In reply to your letter of to-day's date, on be- half of a body calling Itself tho Mutual Protection Al||@@||half of a body calling itself the Mutual Protection As- sociatinn, I beg to inform you that I will bo happy lo n||@@||sociation, I beg to inform you that I will be happy to re- ccivo a copy of any rules and propositions »hkhlhit||@@||ceive a copy of any rules and propositions which that body may wish to submit to bo forwtinlotl for ti« con-||@@||body may wish to submit to be forwarded for the con- sideration of the Government. But I deem Itunneatarj||@@||sideration of the Government. But I deem unnecessary for a deputation to wait upon me, as IhavenoauteritJ||@@||for a deputation to wait upon me, as I have no authority to give nny definite reply to its proposed meuora.||@@||to give any definite reply to its proposed measures. I have the honour to be, bir||@@||I have the honour to be, Sir Your mont obedient Servant,||@@||Your most obedient Servant, JOHN C. TIIOJIPbOK,||@@||JOHN C. THOMPSON For and in tho absence of the Chitif CommljHonet.||@@||For and in the absence of the Chief Commissioner. Mr. W. II. Bucorde.||@@||Mr. W. H. Bucorde. Spring weather has apparently commenced». *||@@||Spring weather has apparently commenced at last. Two new places have been commenced, a||@@||last. Two new places have been commenced, one at a small flat at the foot of Dingley Dell, ¿||@@||one at a small flat at the foot of Dingley Dell, called Dr. Gibson's Flat, the other ia an eas-||@@||called Dr. Gibson's Flat, the other in an eas- terly direction over the range, above a mile||@@||terly direction over the range, above a mile distant from the latter, which has been ntmed ,||@@||distant from the latter, which has been named , Athol Gully, in honour of the great hero of¡r'||@@||Athol Gully, in honour of the great hero of Glen Tilt, the gully having ben opened bytto||@@||Glen Tilt, the gully having ben opened by two of the worthy duke's retainers.||@@||of the worthy duke's retainers. A brutal case of assault, robbery, and bat-||@@||A brutal case of assault, robbery, and bat- tery, occurred on Saturday last, to a man who||@@||tery, occurred on Saturday last, to a man who was travelling from Bendigo to this place. Th«||@@||was travelling from Bendigo to this place. The ass mit was committed within a fe* mil« of||@@||assult was committed within a few miles of Dingley Dell, on the Bendigo road. The un-||@@||Dingley Dell, on the Bendigo road. The un- fortunate man was robbed of £70, and M||@@||fortunate man was robbed of £70, and so cruelly beaten, as to render the attendance of -||@@||cruelly beaten, as to render the attendance of a medical man necessary. Fossicking at mid-||@@||a medical man necessary. Fossicking at mid- night still continues to a fearful wttont, and it||@@||night still continues to a fearful extent, and it is to be hoped that the authorities will take||@@||is to be hoped that the authorities will take some steps towards rendering protection to the||@@||some steps towards rendering protection to the hard working and legitimate diggers, who«||@@||hard working and legitimate diggers, whose grievances will be fully explained at the mon-||@@||grievances will be fully explained at the mon- ster meeting, which is likely to take place here||@@||ster meeting, which is likely to take place here on the 23rd instant. Flour and every other||@@||on the 23rd instant. Flour and every other article ia taking an enormous rise in pnee, a||@@||article is taking an enormous rise in price, a consequence of the numerous arrival«, ani||@@||consequence of the numerous arrivals, and gradual rise in prices in Melbourne. Should tau||@@||gradual rise in prices in Melbourne. Should this state of things continue, it is fearful to contem-||@@||state of things continue, it is fearful to contem- plate the results in the course of two or tarer||@@||plate the results in the course of two or three months from this date.||@@||months from this date. DANIEL BÜNCB^||@@||DANIEL BUNCE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12941096 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. t)craiEK 20 -Frandu Walker, barque, *°° t/raS «**P- I||@@||October 26 – Francis Walker, barque, 400 tons, Cap- fein II»», from London, Sud July. PaiwengCT«-Mr». .||@@||tain Hay, from London, 2nd July. Passengers – Mrs. Bay »ntl «Uii^liU-r, and 10J «Migrant« in the »tcvnige. {||@@||Hay and daughter, and 192 emigrants in the steerage. OelntoT 20.-WAtrrlily. Khooner, 155 lorn, Captain.||@@||October 20.–Waterlily, schooner, 155 tons, Captain Ibrfrt. from Flobart Town, 17th luttant l'asfcnger||@@||Ibrfrt. from Hobart Town, 17th instant. Passenger - Jfr. Mar*.||@@||Mr. S?ape. Oelol«-r 21-Sbamroek. «i-hooncr. 85 tons Captain||@@||October 26.–Shamrock, schooner, 83 tons, Captain JJlwcomt«, from (ïvcloni;, *i(JtVi instant. In ballast.||@@||???combe, from Geelong, 20th instant, in ballast. Or.im«-r ..!<>.-ItHllimir.if Var kel, nehoonrr, IM ton»,||@@||October 26.–Melbourne Packet, schooner, 184 tons, Captain \t-!<»"iii. fr «n Mi-lUium'', 21«t in«tant, in bal- |||@@||Captain M'Lean, from Melbourne, 21st instant, in bal- Jut. V-iwnr-r«-Mi-«r*. I. r.twri'.J.WHwin, J. Mun||@@||last. Passengers.–Messrs. J. Lawrie, J.Wilson, J. Mun- IO, S. T i/,i|prt»n. W. Hredie, and a in th« Mcenure.||@@||ro, S. Thompson, W. Brodie, and 9 in the steerage. October 20.-Uarr'.ct Campbell Klditon. «hip. 1243||@@||October 26.–Harriet Campbell Kidston, ship. 1243 taas, Captain Pit«rfoa, frnro M l'lourne 21rt instant.||@@||tons, Captain Paterson, from Melbourne, 21st instant. paw i AI»-1.1 in thr ea'>ln.||@@||Passengers–13 in the cabin. October 26.-William, brie, 121 ton», Cautain J.||@@||October 26.–William, brig, 121 tons, Captain J. Jt'Klplnv from IsitinrmiUni 22nd Instant. l'a**<*i>¡rrr«||@@||M'Kinlay from Launceston, 22nd instant. Passengers– Jins. M-Kinlay, Mr*, aud M«-ter C. K. M'Arthur and||@@||Mrs. M'Kinlay, Mrs. and Master G. F. M'Arthur and »errant, Mr. aud Mi«.« Sai<-, Mr. W. L. Unie, and 16 in||@@||servant, Mr. and Miss Sage, Mr. W. L. Drue, and 16 in Urs iitecrFg«.||@@||the steerage. Oetolv-r 2«.-Kcibereteig, brie. 250 ton«, Captain Spar||@@||October 26.–Reihersteig, brig, 250 tons, Captain Spar- V>hiD. from Mclheurno, 21i-t instant, in ballast, l'a«||@@||V>hiD. from Melbourne, 21st instant, in ballast. Pas- «Ogm-16 in the «twra;i>.||@@||sengers–16 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12936575 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn GLUCKET.||@@||CRICKET. THE BOYAL VICTORIA V. THE MILITARY.||@@||THE ROYAL VICTORIA v. THE MILITARY. A MOST interesting game vv as played on Thurs-||@@||A MOST interesting game was played on Thurs- day, at the Cleveland ground, between the||@@||day, at the Cleveland ground, between the Itoyal Vietona Club and their old opponents,||@@||Royal Victoria Club and their old opponents, the military , and ve have to congratulate the||@@||the military ; and we have to congratulate the former on their splendid victory. The day,||@@||former on their splendid victory. The day, though at its break, and for some hours aftei -||@@||though at its break, and for some hours after- v\ards, was exceedingly gloomy and threaten-||@@||wards, was exceedingly gloomy and threaten- ing, turned out most favourable , and in the||@@||ing, turned out most favourable ; and in the evening the ground was honoured with the||@@||evening the ground was honoured with the presence of his Excellency the Governor||@@||presence of his Excellency the Governor- General, the Hon. Mrs Keith Stewait,||@@||General, the Hon. Mrs Keith Stewart, Generaland Mis. Wynvnrd, Miss Wynyard,||@@||General and Mrs. Wynyard, Miss Wynyard, Mr. Justice Their», the Misses riierry,||@@||Mr. Justice Therry, the Misses Therry, I and rrnny moro * of the elite The||@@||and many more of the elite. The Victorians on this occasion beat their oppo-||@@||Victorians on this occasion beat their oppo- nents in one innings, with 25 runs to spare.||@@||nents in one innings, with 25 runs to spare. We regret that we cannot, as we intended,||@@||We regret that we cannot, as we intended, give a detailed account of the contcit, and of||@@||give a detailed account of the contest, and of the minner in which the respective players||@@||the manner in which the respective players acquitted themselv es, beyond the usual state-||@@||acquitted themselves, beyond the usual state- ment ot the score, to v\ hich we íefer our readers,||@@||ment of the score, to which we refer our readers, and by which it will be perceived that Tester||@@||and by which it will be perceived that Tester and Hunt were the top scorers-the former||@@||and Hunt were the top scorers - the former m his first innings making 17, the latter in his||@@||in his first innings making 17, the latter in his first 12 and in his second 13 , while the large||@@||first 12 and in his second 13 ; while the large score of the Victorians was principally owing||@@||score of the Victorians was principally owing to the play ot Messrs W C. and G. Still,||@@||to the play of Messrs. W. C. and G. Still, who made respectively 45 and 33. The bat-||@@||who made respectively 45 and 33. The bat- ting of Messrs llussell and Fitzpatritk, who||@@||ting of Messrs. Russell and Fitzpatrick, who made the ne\t highest scores (9 and 8), w as||@@||made the next highest scores (9 and 8), was also vorthv of notice The holding of the||@@||also worthy of notice. The fielding of the Victorians is considcied to have been extremely||@@||Victorians is considered to have been extremely good in many points Mr O. Lewis's bowling||@@||good in many points. Mr O. Lewis's bowling w as also much admired||@@||was also much admired. The follow ing is the score -||@@||The following is the score : - 2IIUTU11||@@||MILITARY. last Innings - Second Innings -||@@||First Innings : - --- Second Innings : - Capt renner, h bj O Still 0 b bylowis 0||@@||Capt. Jenner, b. by G. Still 0 --- b. by Lewis 9 Lieut \ ¡gorst byV\ Still, t hy M'Vitie, b by||@@||Lieut. Vigorst, c. by W. Still, --- c. by McVitie, b. by b bj O I tw li 2 Lewis 4||@@||b. by O. Lewis 2 --- Lewis 4 (apt II Ojlcj, uni out 4 b by Lewis 0||@@||Capt. D'Oyley, run out 4 --- b. by Lewis 0 Lieut VI Uuirj b hy Lew Is 1 b by W O Still 1||@@||Lieut. McKenry, b. by Lewis 1 --- b. by W. C. Still 1 I'm ate Hy ecroft runout 7 not out 0||@@||Private Ryecroft, run out 7 --- not out 0 Ditto Hunt, b bj Lewis 12 b by O Lewi» Id||@@||Ditto Hunt, b. by Lewis 12 --- b. by O. Lewis 13 Ditto lester, b by lit?.||@@||Ditto Tester, b. by Fitz- patrie! 17 b by O Lewis 0||@@||patrick 17 --- b. by O. Lewis 0 Ditto lionel) by Lew Is 7 runout J||@@||Ditto Bone, b. by Lewis 7 --- run out 3 Ditto Thompson, b by e by Lewih, b by VV,||@@||Ditto Thompson, b. by --- c. by Lewis, b. by W. Lewis 6 C Still 0||@@||Lewis 6 --- C. Still 0 Ditto Hlre.li e I y VI \ HIL,||@@||Ditto Birch, c. by McVitie, b by I it/| atilck r> c bj Scarr, b by Lew Is 0||@@||b. by Fitzpatrick 5 --- c. by Scarr, b. by Lewis 0 Ditto Lowden, not out U c by VV t StiU, b by||@@||Ditto Bowden, not out 0 --- c. by W. C. Still, b. by liUpitritk T||@@||Fitzpatrick 3 Bees 0||@@||Byes 6 --- Byes 7 | V\ ¡de b ills 1||@@||Wide balls 1 --- 0 No balls 1||@@||No balls 1 --- 1 I Total 1st Innings 69 Total 2nd innings 41||@@||Total 1st Innings 69 --- Total 2nd innings 41 liret ditto||@@||First ditto 69 Oraud total||@@||Grand total 110 RO\AL VICTOIUA||@@||ROYAL VICTORIA. llrst Innings -||@@||First Innings : - J «till b by lester 33||@@||G. J. Still, b. by Tester 33 II Lonne.ll b by Hunt 1||@@||H. Connell, b. by Hunt 1 it 1 Itipatrlck, c by Rye-||@@||M. Fitzpatrick, c. by Rye- croft I) by Hunt 8||@@||croft, b. by Hunt 8 C Still,b b) Hunt 45||@@||W. C. Still, b. by Hunt 45 0 Lewis b bj lester 0||@@||O. Lewis, b. by Tester 0 II VI \ mt b by Tester T||@@||H. McVitie, b. by Tester 7 J II Maddix ki.b by Capt||@@||J. H. Maddocks, b. by Capt. Tcuutr 0||@@||Jenner 0 H h lluw.ll,!> by Hunt 9||@@||H. S. Russell, b. by Hunt 9 It P Raymond,b by lester 0||@@||R. P. Raymond, b. by Tester 0 O Smith b bj Tester 1||@@||G. Smith, b. by Tester 1 J Starr, not out 2||@@||J. Scarr, not out 2 Bye« 2S||@@||Byes 28 W ide ball 1||@@||Wide ball 1 Total D5||@@||Total 135 Grand total Military 110||@@||Grand total Military 110 --- 25 The Victoria Club winning m one innin"s,||@@||The Victoria Club winning in one innings, with twenty-live runs to spare. °||@@||with twenty-five runs to spare. KEYS POUND-We have been requested||@@||KEYS FOUND. - We have been requested again to draw attontion to the fact that u||@@||again to draw attention to the fact that a bunch of keys have been found at the Supreme||@@||bunch of keys have been found at the Supreme Court, which may be had by the 1 oser on ap-||@@||Court, which may be had by the loser on ap- plication to tho Courthouse.keew»||@@||plication to the Courthouse-keeper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12940424 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOFALA. i||@@||SOFALA. ,," 07- Durinc the past ween we||@@||December 27. - During the past week we ?fSw^unsUd/weather; one||@@||have had very unsettled weather; one , 5s" ...would be cheered by every ap||@@||day we would be cheered by every ap- ids.,l of a change for the better, but the||@@||pearence of a change for the better, but the 1 Wd open with the old prospect of rain||@@||next would open with the old prospect of rain 1 ruin ¡but our diggers are not idle.||@@||more rain but our diggers are not idle. ',7*1VT dmrinas on Church-hiU they aro||@@||In the new diggings on Church Hill they are > val Sand I have heard of several||@@||as busy as bees and I have heard of several '"J;« retting their four and five ounces per||@@||parties getting their four and five ounces per f The oldi claims at Golden Point are not||@@||day. The old claims at Golden Point are not ¡Si worked just now, in consequence of the||@@||much worked just now, in consequence of the !uknecr attendant upon tunneling m the||@@||great danger attendant upon tunneling in the P nt state of the weather, but many new||@@||present state of the weather, but many new ST hwbeen opened with good success ; the||@@||holes have been opened with good success ; the Station, Paterson, and Wy Point dig||@@||Station, Paterson, and Lucky Point dig ¿Mi. al« doing fairly. The opérations of||@@||ings are also doing fairly. The operations of ^Australian Mutual Gold Mining Asso-||@@||the Australian Mutual Gold Mining Asso- uan are being vigorously carried on, and||@@||ciation are being vigorously carried on, and .«eh dav adds to their prospect of success. 1 ho||@@||each day adds to their prospect of success. The «nuntifromTambaroura are very flattering,||@@||accounts from Tambaroura are very flattering, li-new claim* have been opened during the||@@||many-new claims have been opened during the M«ek which produce from 16 to 20 ounces||@@||last week which produce from 16 to 20 ounces « day each. The sraallneBS of the escort||@@||a day each. The smallness of the escort La Sofala is accounted for by the fact that||@@||from Sofala is accounted for by the fact that 'hlf of the week h is been lost by most of the||@@||half of the week has been lost by most of the tors who attended the fight which took||@@||diggers who attended the fight which took £ an Wednesday last at Bullock Plat.be||@@||place on Wednesday last at Bullock Flat, be «tcnDick Hunt, " the Stranger, ' and Jem||@@||tween Dick Hunt, "the Stranger," and Jem (Vol «the Oakey Creek Smasher; ' when,||@@||(Vol "the Oakey Creek Smasher; " when, iiftir'maulingeach other for forty-three rounds,||@@||after mauling each other for forty-three rounds, flatter was declared the victor._||@@||the latter was declared the victor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937230 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn vr.vv zi'Mi.wn||@@||NEW ZEALAND. WmiNCTo».-irmil« Mai In I'apul «horner||@@||WELLINGTON - Arrivals : May 10. Rapid, schooner, Milliam« frni li linn 1J S irah bri' « i ml from||@@||Williams, from Wairau. 12, Sarah, brig, Grant, from \PWTII»11P II T >rj I ra pi l'ow from lort A li lor i||@@||Newcastle. 14, Tory, barque, Row, from Port Victoria. li Minnon «"h x m r frc m »>>iliiiy li i ii tint *||@@||15, Marmora, schooner, from Sydney. Departures: Mil1- lim >, liiNil-on 11 i)(»jiilrli,||@@||May 8, Champion, for Sydney via Nelson. 11, Despatch, t ir I o-t \ ii tona||@@||for Port Victoria. Ct «TOM Hot»«--Piti rp 1 Outwirl« Turn 1 Sham||@@||CUSTOM House - Entered Outwards: June 1, Sham- ro<-k «t« mi« r mim« IU.11 for M« 11 o inn '||@@||rock, steamer, 200 tons, Bell, for Melbourne. A 1 litn m1 t i « n;< r« h\ Hi Harmon), lor-»m I-rill||@@||Additional passengers by the Harmony, for San Fran- HMO I Murió«-«, null' I itvntriPk |||@@||cisco : J. Murdock, and P. Fitzpatrick. 'HIP Him I i"l«t lllllillO||@@||the 21st ultimo. Tin Meg Mi nilli« arri\p| at Mill ourni on llieü'Uh||@@||The Meg Merrilies arrived at Melbourne on the 28th u' uno||@@||ultimo. Tin \ aii'pu«!i n it« I HIP T i)«»rt\ silioomr, ami n||@@||The Vanquish passed the Liberty schooner, and a In.' n "'ior oT I« rus l!ij onMonliv||@@||brig, in shore off Jervis Bay, on Monday. Tin Pir'inrin i ha« lot »nu an \i »r till« iHirt on Mon lui||@@||company with the Waterwitch for this port on Monday. HIP «hu i «'iii «.bimmil fir Mil'ourn« will li III||@@||The steam-ship Shamrock, for Melbourne, will leave the f ornum} « V. ha ?, this d i at ¡ I M , in I ilifi||@@||the Company's Wharf, this day, at 3 p.m., instead of 5 e M a» 11 f r||@@||p.m. as before. The lilli k »oj; lad irnvel nt lit ti linn frrm||@@||The Black Dog has arrived at Lyttleton, from the Viipklmil Nla iii« an«! «in n||@@||the Auckland Islands and Otago. Tin 111 i k llnino 11 rimimcl hcrvo}i^i to 11 it ''huh >||@@||The Black Diamond resumed her voyage to Port Phillip 1 «ti rd it||@@||yesterday. Iii iinlirrillon in iimmt to tin newlt-ili-envi re I||@@||The emigration movement to the newly-discovered (.old II« Id« or \u«t rib i In« low 11 .un to »how «i^n« if||@@||gold fields of Australia has now begun to show signs of a tititv lind Hu a¡ iluntiniin lor pi -I.I to th' «mill||@@||activity, and the applications for passage to the several l«irl»ofthi« piUni « luvt 1 ni Inr/ily linn i«< I loth||@@||ports of these colonies have been largely increased, both lu I.hirpool ml 1/m I >n during th li«t firtnl^ht||@@||in Liverpool and London during the last fortnight. Thi« dunlin I hi« lou Tri tim« in t 1 v n »lions difil||@@||This demand has been for a time met by a serious diffi- cult}-nan»!} tin dNui Ininti m oí »hipow mr* to « n 1||@@||culty - namely, the disinclination of shipowners to send their vi «»i 1» to port« winn tin nita« itert pi 1 ii iii s||@@||their vessels to ports where there was every probability ? ft'iiirliin.' li* «-lui I > Hidr in«< mil Ml w'lb lit||@@||of their being deserted by their crews, and left without the mian«« f r 'urnin; to thi« nuntn A lar^i numl r||@@||the means of returning to this country. A large number of pi««m'ir» uni iPon«i!iril' ipiautll\ i f ,. «o I lim||@@||of passengers and a considerable quantity of goods have l/"in thu- hfiwithout tin mian« of «lil« mint tin||@@||been thus left without the means of shipment ; these ov«taoli« Inn howivir, bun lu «omi uiPi»uri iiiniti I||@@||obstacles have, however, been in some measure removed an! Hu iriiiPipal lr IITP lint «uiiidid In pliHn«.'||@@||and the principal brokers have succeeded in placing i « ««ii« on the IM rth fir ».Mini t mil Port Phillip ill ot||@@||vessels on the berth for Sydney and Port Phillip, all of wlilrh will fin 1 mon th in ampli i ul|ilo} mi ni - Vornipjy||@@||which will find more than ample employment. - Morning Chr >mr', rntmriW||@@||Chronicle, January 30. MmciitXT StiMFt - lill» PxprlleneT tl.i Onvirnir||@@||MERCHANT SEAMEN. - His Excellency the Governor- (4uuril hisilinrtiilit ti 1< n« Mu ii, I! ii a linn«i lins||@@||General has directed it to be notified, that a license has bin (ti ii te! to Mr_li||@@||him to hire, engage, supply, and provide seamen to be en Umina. Laird mcrdinut slüpa dunn,; th«-}iiii; LOU||@@||entered on board merchant ships during the year com- lirmrlni; nu Un Uilh luttliio||@@||mencing on the 27th ultimo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937287 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. GBNTXEMB.V,-I am well aware that in all||@@||GENTLEMEN,—I am well aware that in all coses brought before the public you. are||@@||cases brought before the public you are anxious to let them see' both sides of every||@@||anxious to let them see both sides of every question. Severe censure has of ^late been||@@||question. Severe censure has of late been rather lavishly poured on the Native Police,||@@||rather lavishly poured on the Native Police, by persons residing in the Wide Bay and Bur-.||@@||by persons residing in the Wide Bay and Bur-. nett districts. I am not able to say how much||@@||nett districts. I am not able to say how much of this is merited, but in justice to that force I||@@||of this is merited, but in justice to that force I must say that the party stationed in this dis-||@@||must say that the party stationed in this dis- trict, in which I reside, instead of censure||@@||trict, in which I reside, instead of censure merit great praise. Two years or little more||@@||merit great praise. Two years or little more have elapsed since all the settlers outside||@@||have elapsed since all the settlers outside Womba word driven in by the blacks in this||@@||Womba were driven in by the blacks in this neighbourhood, with the loss of nineteen lives,||@@||neighbourhood, with the loss of nineteen lives, and a fearful sacrifice of property. A few||@@||and a fearful sacrifice of property. A few Rfter a time Tetumed to th/ir stations, which||@@||after a time returned to their stations, which they held only by a constant struggle with||@@||they held only by a constant struggle with those bloodthirsty savages, assisted by an||@@||those bloodthirsty savages, assisted by an occasional visit from Mr. Walker and Lieu||@@||occasional visit from Mr. Walker and Lieu- mnant Marshall ; repeated application was||@@||tenant Marshall; repeated application was made to head quarters for some protection,||@@||made to head quarters for some protection, which was at length granted ; but many||@@||which was at length granted; but many months passed, and no police came. In June||@@||months passed, and no police came. In June and July last, several parties Telying on the||@@||and July last, several parties relying on the promised aid, and tempted by the beautiful||@@||promised aid, and tempted by the beautiful country, pushed out their flocks, and raising||@@||country, pushed out their flocks, and raising by subscription the required amount, buUt||@@||by subscription the required amount, built substantial quarters for the expected force.||@@||substantial quarters for the expected force. Mean time the blacks were not idle - the||@@||Mean time the blacks were not idle—the station of Mr j Btation of Mr. M'Encroo was burned down by||@@||M'Encroe was burned down by them, the men barely escaping i them, the men barely escaping with their||@@||with their lives; then Mr. Ferrett's overseer was cruel- lives ; then Mr. Ferrett e overseer was cruelly||@@||ly murdered; and when the police arrived the station of Mr. I murdered ; and when the police arrived the||@@||Blyth was in a state of siege, and the blacks feasting on station of Mr. Blyth waa in a state of siege,||@@||his cattle. This was the state of the district when Lieutenant Fulford came to and the blacks feasting on his cattle. This||@@||to take charge of it. Since then the constant system of patrol kept V cT'ele,1? viBil(Te and activit^T'(||@@||up by him, moving from station to station, and his ceaseless stored the district, though a laSl h"e;<||@@||vigilance and activity, have restored the district, though a large one, to com- parative security. No InS ne,l°«!||@@||parative security. No longer are stations plundered and burned doZß" Me 8tati;||@@||plundered and burned down, men murdered and sheep taken whoS'- Ti Tde"||@@||and sheep taken wholesale; and though I should hope that w7uU trust inVhW||@@||should hope that we all trust in Providence yet we have now nu occasL » °Tldeil||@@||yet we have now no occasion to see if our priming is dry before sS ° «««||@@||priming is dry before starting to the next sheep station Great as the chLe h» i*||@@||sheep station. Great as the change has been I have no doubt that did thÄ. ^||@@||I have no doubt that did this officer relax things would soon be in a baa B£ Vlk||@@||things would soon be in a bad state. Power- ful and numerous tribes of cannie*. °*a||@@||ful and numerous tribes of cannibals are not taught how to conduct themselÄ W 80||@@||taught how to conduct themselves in a month or even a year ¡ that is the Wk J? "^||@@||or even a year; that is the work of time, and time alone. Up to the present til U"6' ?||@@||time alone. Up to the present time the police have done righ? well; S" ÄP*||@@||have done right well; without them we noi Aotie AcM our ground. " "«||@@||could not have held our ground. I remain, Uentlemen,||@@||I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant I||@@||Your obedient servant, Drayton, May 15. A SQUATTER.||@@||Drayton, May 15. A SQUATTER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12935311 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR. I||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR. (Ftoin our Conespondent.)||@@||(From our Correspondent.) ! GOULBURN' QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||GOULBURN QUARTER SESSIONS. IituitsnAi 18nr, AN» ritinvv 19nt Muten||@@||THURSDAY 18TH, AND FRIDAY 19TH MARCH. BFIOIIP A CHI EUI-, Esq , Chairman, and a||@@||BEFORE A. CHEEKE, Esq., Chairman, and a Bench of Mag strates||@@||Bench of Magistrates. At the opening of the Court, M llliam John||@@||At the opening of the Court, William John Cardtaux E«q , of Berrima, was swoin ina||@@||Cardeaux, Esq., of Berrima, was sworn in a Ministrttc of the territory||@@||Magistrate of the territory. John Smith was theh indicted for cutting||@@||John Smith was then indicted for cutting and woun Ung one lohn Saunders of Binalong,||@@||and wounding one John Saunders, of Binalong, on the 20th leb mr), with intent to do||@@||on the 20th February, with intent to do hun grievous bodil) harm Verdict, guilt)||@@||him grievous bodily harm. Verdict, guilty; seilten e, 12 months on the roads||@@||sentence, 12 months on the roads. Henry King was indicted for stealing tvvo||@@||Henry King was indicted for stealing two £> notes mel lourteen £1 notes, the proper )||@@||£5 notes, and fourteen £1 notes, the property of W A Ucs at Milora Greek Verdict,||@@||of W. Yates, at Major's Creek. Verdict, , guilt) s ntetice, 5 )c ira hard labour on the||@@||guilty; sentence, 5 years' hard labour on the ro ids||@@||roads. I Martin Kell} w is indicted for stealing, and ,||@@||Martin Kelly was indicted for stealing, and in i secon 1 count tor feloniously receiving, a||@@||in a second count for feloniously receiving, a pistol the piopeit) of W Mel edith, of "ia«s||@@||pistol, the property of W. Meredith, of Yass. \ erdiet, gui't) , sentence, 12 months hurd||@@||Verdict, guilty; sentence, 12 months' hard labour on th loads||@@||labour on the roads. rdvv ir I "VA elU vv as indicted foi stea'mg from||@@||Edward Wells was indicted for stealing from j the p rson of Challes Armut, two LI notes,||@@||the person of Charles Armitt, two £1 notes, on «. ie 16th 1 ibru trv Prisoner was defended||@@||on the 16th February. Prisoner was defended I bv Mi \V il«h A erelict, mt gull )||@@||by Mr. Walsh. Verdict, not guilty. Willi i n Maher w is indicted foi stealing, on||@@||William Maher was indicted for stealing, on the 11 li K iruirv, near Gunning, from the||@@||the 11th February, near Gunning, from the house ot euc Henry Clirke, cert un||@@||house of one Henry Clarke, certain goo Is an 1 chauds, and putting||@@||goods and chattels, and putting Jin" dirie m bo lily ft ir Prisoner||@@||Jane Clarke in bodily fear. Prisoner w is d le i Le I by Mr v\ alsh \ erdiet guilt) ,||@@||was defended by Mr. Walsh. Verdict guilty; «enttiice to le w irked on the roals oi||@@||sentence, to be worked on the roads or other public v ii i of the colon) '"or five)ears,||@@||other public works of the colony for five years, in his* ve ir in irons||@@||the first year in irons. 1 lim it) in »is ehargedwith stealing a||@@||Johana Ryan is charged with stealing a p ii' of trout ia horn Henry \\ ilmott, on the||@@||pair of trousers from Henry Wilmott, on the ¿Ith Deimbei tit Viss Vci 1 et guilty,||@@||24th december, at Yass. Verdict, guilty; s ntenet, 1 mot ths unpiisonmeiit in Goulburn||@@||sentence, 2 months' imprisonment in Goulburn G lol with li u I laboui||@@||Gaol, with hard labour. Pun «. K m ivis 11 bet d for a saultingone||@@||Patrick Kean was indicted for assaulting one Muv J i k on at Billah ib i Verdict, guilt)||@@||Mary Jackson, at Ballababa. Verdict, guilty; sentence,} ni inths hard lab mr in Goulburn||@@||sentence, 3 months hard labour in Goulburn Gail||@@||Gaol. I Hem v Arthur A\ elland was eh »god with ex||@@||Henry Arthur Welland was charged with ex- | tortin,, Irom Ann li)rnc, the s im of £5 7s ,||@@||torting from Ann Byrne, the sum of £5 7s., I on ¡nt nee that th it sum was due to lum for||@@||on pretence that that sum was due to him for co« s of a lev j he being it th ¡t time a bailiff||@@||costs of a levy, he being at that time a bailiff ipp untel b) the Sheriff Prisoner plcadet'||@@||appointed by the Sheriff. Prisoner pleaded guilty tin 1 w is sentenced to p iy i line of 1 J||@@||guilty, and was sentenced to pay a fine of £5 ind 7 ela)s conn lemont in G > ilbiirn Gaol||@@||and 7 days' confinment in Goulburn Gaol. John md Junes White were charged with||@@||John and James White were charged with . as« lultmg it M meroo, on 2 Ith I ebruarj, one||@@||assaulting, at Maneroo, on 24th February, one Willum Hewitt, and stealing from him one||@@||William Hewitt, and stealing from him one oiler for £o is ii, and another for £8 1 fs||@@||order for £5 3s. 3d., and another for £8 33s. lid Prisoner pic ided guilt), and was sen||@@||11d. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sen- teneed to three )e irs hard ! ibour m the roads||@@||tenced to three years hard labour on the roads. JosephFurness out on bail, was chargedwith||@@||Joseph Furness out on bail, was charged with stealing money, and was acquitted and dis||@@||stealing money, and was acquitted and dis- eh irged||@@||charged. Louis Blanch and John Cartwright, charged||@@||Louis Blanch and John Cartwright, charged with rioting, applied for a postponement of||@@||with rioting, applied for a postponement of their trial till next Sessions, being but recently||@@||their trial till next Sessions, being but recently committed were not prepared to defend them||@@||committed were not prepared to defend them- ?icves. Their application was granted, and||@@||selves. Their application was granted, and bail allowed. .||@@||bail allowed. Edward Welsh was indicted for assaulting||@@||Edward Welsh was indicted for assaulting one James Kane, at Bombala, and steal-"||@@||one James Kane, at Bombala, and steal- ing a saddle. Prisoner was defended by Mr.||@@||ing a saddle. Prisoner was defended by Mr. Welsh. Verdict, guilty.||@@||Welsh. Verdict, guilty. Ellen Prior was charged with stealing a £10||@@||Ellen Prior was charged with stealing a £10 and £20 note, from Edward M'Keeve, at Bell's||@@||and £20 note, from Edward McKeeve, at Bell's Creek. Prisoner was defended by Mr. Walsh,||@@||Creek. Prisoner was defended by Mr. Walsh, the case occupied a considerable time, in||@@||the case occupied a considerable time, in which there was cross firing between Mr.||@@||which there was cross firing between Mr. Walsh, the Crown Prosecutor, and the Chair-||@@||Walsh, the Crown Prosecutor, and the Chair- man, the jury returned a verdict of not||@@||man, the jury returned a verdict of not gu'Ry-_ _||@@||guilty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 31734569 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn -, - T.Ai'AItTlTRES.||@@||DEPARTURES ïfcbruary 14.- 1'en.uno, brip, iii ton*, Captain Wood, j||@@||February 14 - Fortune, brig, 228 tons, Captain Wood, fat Meltwum*. F?»«Ti.n.r«-Mr. C'umminf, Mr.¿olravtu,||@@||for Melbourne, Passengers - Mr Cummins, Mr. Johnson, Mr Williams, Mr Stubbs, Mr It Bantry, Kr. and Urs '||@@||Mr Williams, Mr Stubbs, Mr R Buntry, Mr and Mrs - ^ Brown nod four rhlldrcu, Mr. lirodtiock, Mr. Thompson, I||@@||Brown and four children, Mr Brodriack, Mr. Thompson, , SO ' ."& In th<* rteerapc. "||@@||and 35 In the steerage." Jtbruary li.- Kinma, barque, 1B1 toni,Captain Rolly, |||@@||February 14 - Emma, bargue, 191 tons, Captain Kelly, fcr Melbourne. i^ncuKers-Mr. Brown and a foti», Mr.||@@||fcr Melbourne. Passengers - Mr. Brown and 2 sons, Mr JCOuifcy, Mr. and Mrs. Darli, Mr«. Durrali -and i||@@||McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Durrah and 4an-¿b.ter, Me««r». Marsh, Mow, Durran, Joseph, Hamil- '||@@||daughter, Messrs. Marsh, Moss, Durrah, Joseph, Hamil- ' ton, Wpterf, M'lntosh, Mcauley, M*Crae, and M In the||@@||ton, Spiers, M'lntosh, McCauley, McCrae, and 64 In the l_ «tarago.||@@||steerage. February IS.-Lartaa, schooner, 04 ton», Captain||@@||February 15.-Lavlea, schooner, 64 tons, Captain Wyborn, for Moreton Hay. Pasvagers-Mr. and Mru||@@||Wyborn, for Moreton Hay. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Zittln and 3 daughters, Mr. T. Brown.||@@||Little and 3 daughters, Mr. T. Brown. February 15.-Waad*worth, fhlp, 890 ton*, Captain||@@||February 15.-Wandsworth, shlp, 896 tons, Captain Dunlop, for London. Pttavagen~Mr. A. Albion, anti||@@||Dunlop, for London. Passengers ~Mr. A. Albion, and the Bec, Dr. Lang.||@@||the Rev. Dr. Lang. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12935329 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AKMVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. JlABcn 2i-Christina, brig, 1.0 link f attain \calilit,||@@||MARCH 22.- Christina, brig, 126 tons, Captain Nealds, rom Melbourne 14th ínítnnr ftrxajr«-Mr» >u»ltla.||@@||from Melbourne 14th instant. Passengers - Mrs. Nealds, Mi« Cre'iw 1-nli. r l«ir>iue 2TIt ti ns Captain||@@||March 22.- Fanny Fisher, barque, 239 tons, Captain Ha-rill fruin Mauritius JWi Hniun 1 «*x nf r<-Mrs||@@||Harrold, from Mauritius 29th January. Passengers-Mrs llligh Mr in J Mr« ( loiiisli Mr L-iinUrt Mr M 1 lurson||@@||Bligh, Mr. and Mrs. Clough, Mr. Lambert, Mr. McPherson, Mr De l'liilipstuul Uevrt Han«, lotit. " Wadi, and||@@||Mr. De Phillipathal, Messrs. Davis, Jones, Blade, and "Whitham||@@||Whitbane. Mardi Ji -«A n°||@@||doubt would be the most permanent and best Place, but look at thB "P manent»odböi||@@||place, but look at the permanent. The two bridges as at present «! eXpe1ve- The ÏÏS <||@@||bridges as at present suggested by Mr Smith willgcostabouPtTltoo7n\1^^5||@@||will cost about £10,000. The present popu- lation will pay interest for th/^"1 »Ä||@@||lation will pay interest for the sum, but not for fifty ¿r j ,; ,,that 8um,butl||@@||for fifty or sixty thousand pounds , first Jt JL "Zenitri Ä||@@||First let the conveaience to show -to the public, andX 1 ^ !h«J||@@||to the public, and the population will increase and improve a ^.P.pulati°11 *fl||@@||increase and improve a good a good interest ??? ? and, no doubt, whenthÔfo«,tntere8t «turaS '||@@||and, no doubt, when those suggest ??? ??? ! out, the traffic wiU ¿^Ä^ 5||@@||out, the traffic will pay for something ??? ornamental. I know the ¿LîÏÏ *"* mit»||@@||ornamental. I know the greater part of the material is near the snot TT? pan *f Ü«||@@||material is near the spot, I suggest that two thirds of the distance be made permarnet that will last for centuries. From the Market Wharf to Pyrmont is three hundred yards, and about four hundred ???? Ultimo to the Glebe, in all seven hundred yards. I purpose that not more than three hundred van!, ví ffi0le «to||@@|| - r-F«au mai not||@@|| .- nundred yards bp "J"", UU3||@@||three hundred yards to be made of wod, and that* f0ür ,i{ naí°. oí||@@||wood, and that f0ur (if required) forty feet openings be left fb, "W.||@@||forty feet openings be left for vessels to Pass to and fro ; tie r';c.sseli ¿I||@@||pass to and fro ; the remaining ?? hundred yards should be buüuf 7g ñn||@@||hundred yards should be built of stone and filled in solid, ("> , ;°n?,UÜ* """«mí||@@||filled in solid, (viz) in all shallow water leaving the dee'p ffi fe veLíf °W mto.J||@@||leaving the deep water for vessels to pass Tile only thinjr I ¡L tn Sa '? I1181- I||@@||The only thing I see to be done is to call a meeting o/tho^intefes^^ÄC^'||@@||meeting of those interested in the matter and see that interest the public has towards this one small undertaking. This is one out of many improvements that may be made in this rising and important city. Enquirer say, let plans and specifications be made and a premium offered to the person funiishing the hPes, I¿£SS¡¿H¡,||@@||furnishing the best. I agree with him in the same Your obedient servant, !||@@||Your obedient servant, JOHN KiäLLICK.||@@||JOHN KELLICK. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 31734017 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAMDEN. S||@@||CAMDEN. JUKE 25,-On Sunday last it began to rain, |i||@@||JUNE 25, - On Sunday last it began to rain, and continued raining with little intermission |p||@@||and continued raining with little intermission till Thursday. On the morning of which day ll||@@||till Thursday. On the morning of which day all the lowlands in this vicinity were inundated, S||@@||all the lowlands in this vicinity were inundated, the waters haring reached a point about a fool S||@@||the waters having reached a point about a foot higher than the highest flood which has ||t||@@||higher than the highest flood which has occurred in the memory of the oldest inhabi-|||||@@||occurred in the memory of the oldest inhabi- tant. Of course all communication with this p|||@@||tant. Of course all communication with this place is cut off, the bridge being submerged |||||@@||place is cut off, the bridge being submerged some 26 feet. The westerly winds hove no« Ö||@@||some 26 feet. The westerly winds have now resumed their power. There is fine weather |||||@@||resumed their power. There is fine weather again, and the waters are fast subsiding. |f|||@@||again, and the waters are fast subsiding. JUNE 28.-On the retirement of the waten |||||@@||JUNE 28. - On the retirement of the waters it has been ascertained that much damage hu lË||@@||it has been ascertained that much damage has been done to fences ; that larg« portions §»'||@@||been done to fences; that large portions of surface sod recently sown with wheat, |g§||@@||surface soil recently sown with wheat, amounting in places to many acres, have beet Bjg||@@||amounting in places to many acres, have been carried away ; that much valuable property it |||||@@||carried away; that much valuable property in the submerged houses and stores has bcet^S||@@||the submerged houses and stores has been spoiled or damaged ; and last, ||||||@@||spoiled or damaged; and last, though not least, that a portion of the Caf: S||@@||though not least, that a portion of the Cow- pasture Bridge, which has for so many yeai WM||@@||pasture Bridge, which has for so many years withstood the force of the. currents, has beefj|||||@@||withstood the force of the currents, has been swept away, leaving the communication ori]||l|||@@||swept away, leaving the communication only practicable at present by means of a boat. ||||||@@||practicable at present by means of a boat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12937104 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO CAVTAIh" BROWN, OF THE SHIV SALACIA.||@@||TO CAPTAIN BROWN, OF THE SHIP SALACIA. OIT S) dm J May _0 lS.i||@@||Off Sydney, May 26, 1852. DE IR SIR.-When the cliffs of our nativi I si mil disap-||@@||DEAR SIR. - When the cliffs of our native Island disap- peared from our lingiring looks, an I wo turned to the||@@||peared from our lingering looks, and we turned to the "great world of waters- w» were enuring upsn, 'Iw.is||@@||"great world of waters" we were entering upon, 'twas with appnhiii«'oii of the perils of a pi««agi at ross the||@@||with apprehension of the perils of a passage across the mighty dup, wbli b laybotwiiu us and the land of our||@@||mighty deep, which lay between us and the land of our adoption at the opposite end of the eirth, with what||@@||adoption at the opposite end of the earth; with what diffi n nt ti cling«, wt find IIUIMIU« in siiht of the pro||@@||different feelings, we find ourselves in sight of the pro- mi«« d lund after a« pleasant i ptfsnge as our most san-||@@||mised land after as pleasant a passage as our most san- guine 1IO|M s could lia»ti pxpeittd, without serious ara I||@@||guine hopes could have expected, without serious acci- deiit or i MU iili omi nitnce Mi are desirous to express||@@||dent or even inconvenience. We are desirous to express our gratti ndi toyou who, underI'mvidi me. bivi IM en the||@@||our gratitude to you who, under .. evidence, have been the mi ans of i onducting tis to sin li a happy result, that sin h||@@||means of conducting us to such a happy result, that such li is boon Hie < use we are fullv as-urcil of. having marked||@@||has been the case we are fully assured of, having marked the iiitolhgi nt and unwinding ¿eil winch baie charac-||@@||the intelligent and unwearying zeal which have charac- terised your i nry muí omi nt||@@||terised your every movement. We al«o fi el it in« uiuhcnt to notice j our i (Torts to pro-||@@||We also feel it incumbent to notice your efforts to pro- mote the lu nilli lumfnrt, iml imítenteme of all under||@@||mote the health, comfort, and convenience of all under \nur thargo, mil to uongr Hill ite you upon the reinak||@@||your charge, and to congratulate you upon the remark- nbly good health and spirits «Inch pre \ lill on bo ird the||@@||ably good health and spirits which prevail on board the s.ilaeia. On disembarking the sipir.ition will, In most||@@||Salacia. On disembarking the separation will, in most instanoi-, bi fin ii, but inn will War with you the hist||@@||instances, be final, but you will bear with you the best wishes of all the undi r«ignul pis-engi rs for the prosperity||@@||wishes of all the undersigned passengers for the prosperity of lour future voyngi through life||@@||of your future voyage through life. Be pleasid to conv j lo the oihter-. under your com-||@@||Be pleased to convey to the officers under your com- mand our lust wi-hes for tin ir welfare , we belle le they||@@||mand our best wishes for their welfare; we believe they have ably secombd your wishes||@@||have ably seconded your wishes. We aro, dear Sir,||@@||We are, dear Sir, Youri», nspiitfnlly,||@@||Yours respectfully, (Vrc-entcil by Messrs. Dale, Bull, and .slide, and)||@@||(Presented by Messrs. Dale, Ball, and Stiffe, and) signed bj r<¿ stiiragc p i-~cngi -?. on board tho||@@||signed by 53 steerage passengers on board the s ii ina||@@||Salacia. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12936198 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn I To the Eclítort of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald. GENTLFJU-N,-I have just returned from Morpeth by||@@||GENTLEMEN,-I have just returned from Morpeth by the «teinter Rose, where I wa« sent in behalf of Mr||@@||the steamer Rose, where I was sent in behalf of Mr Cook, agent for the ship \ylnn, laying at that port, and||@@||Cook, agent for the ship Xylon, laying at that port, and han much satisfaction In stating that tin body of the||@@||have much satisfaction In stating that the body of the late Captain Blj th was picked up on the afternoon of the||@@||late Captain Blyth was picked up on the afternoon of the 21st instant, and buried ycsUrdiv In Chri't Church||@@||21st instant, and buried yesterday in Christ Church bun ii ground The captains of nearlv all the vc««ils in||@@||burial ground. The captains of nearly all the vessels in the port as well as the sailors attended the funeral.||@@||the port, as well as the sailors attended the funeral. The pall bearers wcro Messrs Bingal Bolton Ball and||@@||The pall bearers were Messrs. Bingal, Bolton, Ball and Doctor Stacey Th«. above will Iw satisfactory to his||@@||Doctor Stacey. The above will be satisfactory to his friends in Launceston and bv inserting the same in||@@||friends in Launceston, and by inserting the same in jourwidclj circulated journal (or a part o fit), you will||@@||your widely circulated journal (or a part o fit), you will oblige Gcntlt-niui,||@@||oblige, Gentlemen, lours obedlcntlr||@@||Yours obediently, HENRY WILLIAMS.||@@||HENRY WILLIAMS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12933931 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOUNT ALEXANDER.||@@||MOUNT ALEXANDER. (From the Correspondent of tht item**||@@||(From the Correspondent of the Melbourne Aruus.) . "J||@@||Argus.) FOREST CREEK, JANUARY 18.-Thcre is m||@@||FOREST CREEK, JANUARY 18.—There is little to report during the week ; manyJ"V5j.||@@||to report during the week; many are still arriving and wending their way to the Lo«1»»'||@@||arriving and wending their way to the Loddon; not more than one out of a hundred r&aiam||@@||not more than one out of a hundred remaining here for any time. Gold is still found m al*||@@||here for any time. Gold is still found in abun- dance at different places, but hundreds»"||@@||dance at different places, but hundreds are | doing literally nothing. Robberies haTe or||@@||doing literally nothing. Robberies have be- I come as frequent as bunshiny days ; no||@@||come as frequent as sunshiny days; no less I than eleven tents have been opened during»||@@||than eleven tents have been opened during the (week, and in all ca*es they were oecup»||@@||week, and in all cases they were occupied. No police, no protection, and a gang of scoo»||@@||No police, no protection, and a gang of scoun- | drels prowling about at night, and annwi||@@||drels prowling about at night, and drinking I during the day, aie what wc have to saw*||@@||during the day, are what we have to suffer. Captain Dana has promi«cd to st»l1»onU"!||@@||Captain Dana has promised to station three police here, provided the diggers will som||@@||police here, provided the diggers will support them. Tins they have promised to oo,»||@@||them. This they have promised to do, but they have still to be enrolled. Another m||@@||they have still to be enrolled. Another week, and the water will be gone, unless wo »^||@@||and the water will be gone, unless we haver rain. . .;"||@@||ain. There is no news to report worth_iwu£||@@||There is no news to report worth notice, except one stream of arrivals, nightly roo»"*||@@||except one stream of arrivals, nightly robberies, or attempts. I am compelled to toko »J»,||@@||or attempts. I am compelled to take my turn with four other tents, two hours every mj,||@@||with four other tents, two hours every night, to prevent having the tent broken open'^||@@||to prevent having the tent broken open, and robbed. We look quite formidable, if * >fc >||@@||robbed. We look quite formidable, if we are not ; a brace of pistols, a dirk, and orien JJ||@@||not; a brace of pistols, a dirk, and orders to fire on any one whe comes within ten Ï*"*L||@@||fire on any one who comes within ten yards of ; the tents without hailing. So much for P»^||@@||the tents without hailing. So much for police protection, for which 1 as one n»1,0.10?/^,||@@||protection, for which I as one have to pay one shilling per day. Robberies are fearttt1,^!||@@||shilling per day. Robberies are fearful, and they do not stand at using pistols ; we ars ,||@@||they do not stand at using pistols; we are in constant dread, and I am obliged to keep w*,||@@||constant dread, and I am obliged to keep watch and bury my money at night. They see o||@@||and bury my money at night. They seem to think that the Post Office, mine, w« **%||@@||think that the Post Office, mine, and Fentum's j store are the best to pick on, as thJV W"H||@@||store are the best to pick on, as they have tried them three times. , -||@@||them three times. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12936449 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOTAL LOSS OF HER M UESTY'S I||@@||TOTAL LOSS OF HER MAJESTY'S STEAMER BIRKENHEAD. |||@@||STEAMER BIRKENHEAD. The Birkenhead left Simon's Bay at six o'clock on '||@@||The Birkenhead left Simon's Bay at six o'clock on We lnesday evening, February 25th. with the troops enu-||@@||Wednesday evening, February 25th, with the troops enu- merated, and at two In the mocniag strurk on a rock||@@||merated, and at two in the morning struck on a rock just off Cape Hanshp.||@@||just off Cape Hanglip. When the visicl «truck, there were thrcu fithoms||@@||When the vessel struck, there were three fathoms water forward, eleven fathom« aft, and set en on each||@@||water forward, eleven fathoms aft, and seven on each «Ule of the paddle-boxes, She was going at 7l¿ knots.||@@||side of the paddle-boxes. She was going at 7½ knots. The how of tim vessel wa« stotein hythe shock, and||@@||The bow of the vessel was stove in by the shock, and the water rushed in so furiously that the fin-« wero||@@||the water rushed in so furiously that the fires were almost instantly extinguished ; the chief engineer and||@@||almost instantly extinguished ; the chief engineer and several stoker« were drottned in the ongine-room||@@||several stokers were drowned in the engine-room before the en.'ine« conld be rcvcraid, as ordered by||@@||before the engines conld be reversed, as ordered by Capt. Salmond. In a few minute« the back of the vessel||@@||Capt. Salmond. In a few minutes the back of the vessel broke, nnd she sunk, and was broken to pieces lu five or||@@||broke, and she sunk, and was broken to pieces in five or ten minute« There was no linio to letter lither tho||@@||ten minutes. There was no time to lower either the pinnace or paddle-box lioat«, but the gig and ttto cutter«||@@||pinnace or paddle-box boats, but the gig and two cutters were got into the water. The Captain immediately||@@||were got into the water. The Captain immediately ordered the women and children to be put into||@@||ordered the women and children to be put into them. Tins was done. Theru were four or five||@@||them. This was done. There were four or five women, munn: whom were Mrs. Nlsbett, wife of quarter||@@||women, among whom were Mrs. Nisbett, wife of quarter- in ister NisUtt, nott on the frontier, with her four or||@@||master Nisbett, now on the frontier, with her four or lite children One of the boats ita« then manned by||@@||five children. One of the boats was then manned by Mr. Richards, the master assistant, and the other two||@@||Mr. Richards, the master assistant, and the other two .«nts were filled by about 12 soldiers, 30 sailors, and||@@||boats were filled by about 12 soldiers, 30 sailors, and 2 marines. The tlirec boats then left the remains of'||@@||2 marines. The three boats then left the remains of u,.,«r«i,iii »itisii «nany were still clingln,':-Captain||@@||the vessel, to which many were still clinging—Captain Salmond being last noon In the rigging of the im/eil||@@||Salmond being last seen in the rigging of the mizen- mast, but a great number had perished at once in their||@@||mast, but a great number had perished at once in their hammocks.||@@||hammocks. ,ts (lie vessel was sinking, the surgcoi,"Mr. Culhane,||@@||As the vessel was sinking, the surgeon, Mr. Culhane, «wain oT from the wreck, and overtook the boat«, after||@@||swam off from the wreck, and overtook the boats, after swimming about a milo and a half. The lioatn pro-||@@||swimming about a mile and a half. The boats pro- ceed"«! In company, and attempted to land at Hanghp.||@@||ceeded in company, and attempted to land at Hanglip, i ..* ii -~n, f..,.n'i impossible on account of the nurf.||@@||but it was found impossible on account of the surf. They then pulled to Hie eastward, and shorll) spied a||@@||They then pulled to the eastward, and shortly spied a «all, and ina le for It ; but after pulling in company ten||@@||sail, and made for it ; but after pulling in company ten or twelte miles without being able lo make her hail, it||@@||or twelve miles without being able to make her hail, it wa« deter nlnod to man one of the boats with volunteers||@@||was determined to man one of the boats with volunteers from the r M, and follow the ves>cl ns tar ns possible.||@@||from the rest, and follow the vessel as far as possible. This «a« do io, ami the boat In question pulled about||@@||This was done, and the boat in question pulled about fifty mile« a« agreed on ; Mr Culhane was in the boat.||@@||fifty miles as agreed on ; Mr. Culhane was in the boat. After pulling thus about ten hours, finding themselves||@@||After pulling thus about ten hours, finding themselves utterly unable to catch or hall the vessel, they landed||@@||utterly unable to catch or hail the vessel, they landed with great ti'lieulty at Point D'Crban. between Mudge||@@||with great difficulty at Point D'Urban, between Mudge Point and Danger Point. Hero they found a storo ki-pt||@@||Point and Danger Point. Here they found a store kept by a Mr. Phillipson, at which three diughtersof Mr.||@@||by a Mr. Phillipson, at which three daughters of Mr. Metrilf were staying, all of whom were most kind nnd||@@||Metcalf were staying, all of whom were most kind and ttteutive to the wrecked and wearied boat's crew. Mr.||@@||attentive to the wrecked and wearied boat's crew. Mr. Culhane procured a hors«', and rode to Cape Town ns tatt||@@||Culhane procured a horse, and rode to Cape Town as fast ns possible, in order tosend the earliest assistance to||@@||as possible, in order to send the earliest assistance to 8'arcli for tho other two bolt«, and for the sun nor« left||@@||search for the other two boats, and for the survivors left on the wreck. He set «iff at five last night, and after a||@@||on the wreck. He set off at five last night, and after a nde of ninety mile«, arrived till« morning at nine o'clock.||@@||ride of ninety miles, arrived this morning at nine o'clock. Mr. Culhane state« that the two other boats, one of||@@||Mr. Culhane states that the two other boats, one of which contained the women and children, li id not been||@@||which contained the women and children, had not been ..cen for about four hour« l«'foro tney landed, nor is it||@@||seen for about four hours before they landed, nor is it known v.hero they an". It is to be feared, beside« those||@@||known where they are. It is to be feared, besides those left clinging to the wreck, whom It i« hardly to be hopoil||@@||left clinging to the wreck, whom it is hardly to be hoped can bo saved, between 400 and 500 men have been||@@||can be saved, between 400 and 500 men have been drnwnnd. Tho only officers who escaped from the work||@@||drowned. The only officers who escaped from the wreck wem Mr. Richards, the Master-assistant, Mr. Kenwick,||@@||were Mr. Richards, the Master-assistant, Mr. Renwick, Mr. Culhane, nnd Mr. Bowen, Staff Surgeon : the latter||@@||Mr. Culhane, snd Mr. Bowen, Staff Surgeon : the latter is In one of the absent boats. Mr. Freshfield, Clerk of||@@||is in one of the absent boats. Mr. Freshfield, Clerk of the vessel, we have ascertained, was left behind sick at||@@||the vessel, we have ascertained, was left behind sick at Simon's 11 ly||@@||Simon's Bay. The Ixiat which wa« landed had «even menliesldes Mr.||@@||The boat which was landed had seven men besides Mr. Culhane. The other two contained tblrty-flv« soul* lu||@@||Culhane. The other two contained thirty-five souls in each, incluilmg the women and children.||@@||each, including the women and children. The Ooternment steamer Khadauimthus ha« beon dis-||@@||The Government steamer Rhadamanthus has been dis- patched to the wreck, to look after the missing||@@||patched to the wreck, to look after the missing boat« The Styx, which sailed on Thursday nijht,||@@||boats. The Styx, which sailed on Thursday night, would pas» the spot aliout daylight yester lay morning,||@@||would pass the spot about daylight yesterday morning, lint there can lie little hopo that she would discover||@@||but there can be little hope that she would discover either the wreck or the boats. i||@@||either the wreck or the boats. The troop« on board consisted of 400 officers and mon ;||@@||The troops on board consisted of 499 officers and men ; the crew, 132 ; women and children, 12 ; total, 050||@@||the crew, 132 ; women and children, 12 ; total, 650 persons.||@@||persons. Names of tho officers on board the Birkenhead when||@@||Names of the officers on board the Birkenhead when lo« :||@@||lost :– Cornets Bond and Rolt (12th Lancers), Ensign Boylan,||@@||Cornets Bond and Rolt (12th Lancers), Ensign Boylan, (2nd Qui-ensl, Knsign Metford (0th Royals), Lieutenant||@@||(2nd Queens), Ensign Metford (6th Royals), Lieutenant Fairclough (12th Foot), Lieutenant Gir.ardot (41rd L. I.),||@@||Fairclough (12th Foot), Lieutenant Girardot (43rd L. I.), Lieutenants lloblnion and Booth, and Ensign Lucas||@@||Lieutenants Robinson and Booth, and Ensign Lucas (7.trd Iteirinient), Major Seton and Ensign Russell (74th||@@||(73rd Regiment), Major Seton and Ensign Russell (74th Higlandcr«), Captain Wright, (91«t Regiment), Dr.||@@||Highlanders), Captain Wright, (91st Regiment), Dr. Bowen, and two other Staff Surgeons.||@@||Bowen, and two other Staff Surgeons. The fnllnning are the officer» of tho Birkenhead, taken||@@||The following are the officers of the Birkenhead, taken from the Naty List for Januar)- :||@@||from the Navy List for January :— Minter Commander It. Salmond; Master W. Broilio ;||@@||Master Commander R. Salmond; Master W. Brodie ; Chief Engineer, William Whyh tm : Assistant Surgeon,||@@||Chief Engineer, William Whyham ; Assistant Surgeon, W. Culhane ; 2nd .Master« J I). Davis and Robert D.||@@||W. Culhane ; 2nd Masters J. D. Davis and Robert D. Speer ; Clerk, John Freshfield.||@@||Speer ; Clerk, John Freshfield. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12935546 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ]||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARIUTÀT.S||@@||ARRIVALS lîi.m in-Munnora, whiv.npr ISS tonf, c »plain K<-»y,||@@||March 20 - Munnora, schooner, 135 tons, Captain Kelly, IrJ.rt v-,rholinnie,inl«IUt.t||@@||timor, from Melbourne, in ballast. March 10 -SiipT'»'"' I'*"!«"''. 2M t"01"" f »I't»'» «||@@||March 10 - Sapphire, barque, 254 tons, Captain R. tbi,rrcimUverpíK»l2,itliIX«-nilxr /-w.i..||@@||Fox, from Liverpool 25th December. lurch MI-Atnlln», whooner. TStotm f aptnln||@@||March 30 - Atalina, schooner, 75 tons, Captain MtrMM Iromlli« N-TlpUnr» Min*. l;»7"»"||@@||Pritchard, from the Navigators' Islands. Passengers - yr Klrwotrf, Mr »«lhnm un' Kin, Mr Hill, Mr||@@||Mr. Kiewood, Mr. Neadham and son, Mr Hill, Mr jnilKin. .... . . ,,".__ r. ..I||@@||Milton. March'O-Vrlnce or Willi« iirip II. H HF < npinm||@@||March 30 - Prince of Wales, brig, 112 tons, Captain Gaunt from Mi llHinnie Mn 1 Infant Í'IL6«III¿I r«-Mr||@@||Gaunt from Melbourne, 22nd instant. Passengers - Mr. J f Tilín* Mr « Iowi, Mr and Mr« A Unnett||@@||J. C. Young, Mr. W. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennett, and 1* in the Mi^niro||@@||and 15 in the steerage. Match Id-Chieftain h»nne °!W tim« fnptainEd||@@||March 30 - Chieftain, barque, 293 tons, Captain - ward% from the Downs llthDmmUr las« upsn||@@||wards from the Downs 11th December. Passengers - Mr Mi hil* T) Cower||@@||Mr. Nichols, D. Gower. Kirch 0-Du i rf W IlaniiH, lum« 1 thil Iiihn Ililini anil||@@||Bryant, J. S. Harnett, James Ethal, John, Helena, and ïîr-nn Mnnliiiírtiii I in IT lim r it mid K. Smith||@@||Henry Huntingdon, J. and T. Ives, E.R. and E. Smith, X. VcK m I K f oates f, an 1 1 T"j li.r H ATtwi 11 N,\||@@||A. Nelson, J. K. Coates, G. and J. Taylor, W. Aliwell, W. CraTin T U ( romnrtlc .1 Ulm I 1' IrhiiMin W llhok||@@||Craven, J.L. Cromartie, J. Bland, F, Johnson, W. Black- torn I I. Highton ( Iii inn T Tnlliot, A Allure||@@||burnm J.G. Rushton, C. Hearne, T. Talbot, A. Alligree, 1mr\ ml tulla C1 irk 1 Clark,« lîrrvt» V Ililli I mid||@@||Lucy and Julia Clark, J. Clark, W. Brown, C. Hale, J. and Marr tons, fut lum||@@||March 30 - Favourite, schooner, 96 tons, Captain Slerl Uurop JJnd lii«l«nt, in Imlliifl I'm||@@||Steriker, from Melbourne 22ns instant, in ballast. Pas- «nnirrrtt-Mi*« f'iml M esr* f irfr«< Ijiinclinriif,||@@||sengers - Miss Carsel, Messrs. Carfrae, Langhorne, TumT linn- Jluttill V imlrutT 1 Atkinson, Nljilit||@@||Turner, Jones, Buttrell, Woodruff, J. Atkinson, Night- Jnpili II mwill Itcs'r» Noih.iiml lolmson||@@||ingale, Hapwell, Roger, Noah and Johnson. MÍIP-II 0-Iftrli'tii I ntr 2JS lons I nptivm M ¡n<-lniit in 1 Ula"! 1 ih-iMistir«||@@||from Melbourne, 24th instant, in ballast. Passengers - Mr A Murait Mr K Murant, ilr Jaimi lint«« \r||@@||Mr. A. Murant, Mr. F. Murant, Mr. James Bates, F. Qirh ( Motin||@@||Orly, C. Moore. Murrh (I-(HIMHI f ru¿, flnp 6^0 ton« fnptmn Fill",||@@||March 30 - Gibson Craig, ship, 980 tons, Captain Ellis, ititm Me'lioiirnt Jin 1 inM rrisKivtrf-Mr \\ und I||@@||from Melbourne 22nd inst. Passengers - Mr. W. and J. Onm« Mr A l 1, t«Mini in V llkiiiMm||@@||Morris, Love, Deighton, Thurgood, Coalman, Wilkinson, Hell \ win mi 11 lilli MikliiMin nrilwlf \| < I m.litoit||@@||Melley, wife and child, Makinson and wife, M'Claughton «fi'l «ia Mu pix ni "[.1 ^ mil »iC Unlkir 11.11||@@||and wife, Shepherd, Ogley and wife, Walker, Bell, But« li r, I II im I W 1 lunr- Solliviiti I nnill||@@||Butcher, J.B. and W. Edwards, Sullivan, J. and T. «nil« k Hfr't »Ifi, nn I dnlil, f Hugu-ilil, Mun ( ul||@@||Cullock, Hirst, wife and child, C. Fitzgerald, Mary Cul- kim r Tin lor||@@||ham, J Taylor. Marr)) li - Twin- .? Iir Ti~lit mil 1 ititi» «tnmr"||@@||gers, Dr Todd and 1 in steerage. Minli-U-Mili Imli l.lrl, liri,.' (ti) tain Tod], re||@@||March 30 - Wild Irish Girls, brig, Captain Todd, re- tenir 1 lu i«rt||@@||turned to port. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12940105 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOLLOXOONO.||@@||WOLLONGONG SEI'TEMHKII 15.-SUICIDE AT KIAMA.-Intelli- I||@@||SEPTEMBER 15.-SUICIDE AT KIAMA.-Intelli- gence reached town yesterday that a meian- |||@@||gence reached town yesterday that a melan- choly and tragical suiudc occurred at Kiama,||@@||choly and tragical suicide occurred at Kiama, on the morning of Tues.lay, the 13th instant.||@@||on the morning of Tuesday, the 13th instant. I It appears that a young man named John||@@||It appears that a young man named John , Moon, about 23 years of age, residing at||@@||Moon, about 23 years of age, residing at Spring Hill, on Mr. Robbs' farm, waB observed||@@||Spring Hill, on Mr. Robbs' farm, was observed g«ing to the milking yard as usual, as was sup-||@@||going to the milking yard as usual, as was sup- posed, to milk the cows ; but ins'ead of doing||@@||posed, to milk the cows ; but instead of doing so, was shortly thereafter discovered in the||@@||so, was shortly thereafter discovered in the I barn, suspended by the leg rope which he||@@||barn, suspended by the leg rope which he removed lrom the bail,-quite dead! It is||@@||removed from the bail,-quite dead! It is rumoured that a love-aff.iir has been the cause||@@||rumoured that a love-affair has been the cause of the unfortunate circumstance ; a young||@@||of the unfortunate circumstance ; a young woman, to whom the deceased was paying his||@@||woman, to whom the deceased was paying his addresses, having boen called in church on the||@@||addresses, having been called in church on the previous Sihbath to another young man.||@@||previous Sabbath to another young man. TUB WEATIIBU has been variable, alterna-||@@||THE WEATHER has been variable, alterna- ting between sunshine n I shower ; but ona||@@||ting between sunshine and shower ; but on the whole it is congenial to exercise and i||@@||the whole it is congenial to exercise and health, the lino weithpr predominating.||@@||health, the fine weather predominating. Several families of respectability have arrived '||@@||Several families of respectability have arrived at the hotels - wifely availing themselves of an||@@||at the hotels - wisely availing themselves of an I early season-trip before these establishments||@@||early season-trip before these establishments become inco-iveiiienily crowd»» I. It may not||@@||become inconveniently crowded. It may not be generally known thot the Keera at present||@@||be generally known that the Keera at present only makes one trip in the week-on Saturday||@@||only makes one trip in the week-on Saturday mornine, from Sydney, returning from hero||@@||morning, from Sydney, returning from here on Wedues-lay, at 1 r.M. Intending visitors||@@||on Wednesday, at 1 P.M. Intending visitors will find attention and civility fr mi the Cap||@@||will find attention and civility from the Cap- I tain and officers »>f this beautiful and comino||@@||tain and officers of this beautiful and commo- | dious steamer. It is. to be hoped that she will||@@||dious steamer. It is to be hoped that she will j resume her bi-weekly tripe at no distant||@@||resume her bi-weekly trips at no distant i period. j||@@||period. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12941080 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. jj||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. . . ' I"||@@||ARRIVALS. »Emet» 25.-Fiord i, imntUB, J!»6 tow«. Captain »||@@||October 25.–Florida, barque, 396 tons, Captain Wt%cmm, from Ijrerpool July 1«. PiwuBiijer»-Cap||@@||M'Pherson, from Liverpool July 16. Passengers–Cap- Ma Iltack, Mr. «reaTe«, Mr. Prance,Mr. O'Connor, Mr*.||@@||tain Black, Mr. Greaves, Mr. Francis, Mr. O'Connor, Mrs. ?.at, Mr. ('. Jone«, Mr. J. Jour*, Mr. IL ¿«mes, Hr. and||@@||?.at, Mr. C. Jones, Mr. J. Jones, Mr. H. Jones, Mr. and Mr*. Jaokaoq and 2 daughter«, Mr and Kn.!)mnty add||@@||Mrs. Jackson and 2 daughters, Mr. and Mrs. D?wrey and tomity, Mr. Wauch, Mr. P. MHJresor,Captain PaacaiL||@@||family, Mr. Blauch, Mr. P. M'Gregor,Captain Pascall. October 36.-Karati, brig, 130 tons, Cspttin tirant,||@@||October 25.–Sarah, brig, 130 tons, Captain Grant, Mm Port Fairy 14th in«tanL||@@||from Port Fairy 14th instant. OetoW 25,-Thomas and ITenry, brig,335 toa«, Gap||@@||October 25.–Thomas and Henry, brig, 235 tons, Cap- W* Kluon.from Melbourne 17th Instant, ballast. K&f||@@||tain Nixson, from Melbourne 17th instant, ballast. Pas- SSiagi 11-Wr*. Niioon and child, Mr. WXIet, aod-39 in||@@||sengers–Mrs. Nixson and child, Mr. M'?Iee, and 30 in ka steerage.||@@||the steerage. Oetober 25.-Tkm Juan, whooner, 1Í0 ton«, Captain||@@||October 25.–Don Juan, schooner, 130 tons, Captain JMam«, from Melbourne 17th in*t. Va:^wpm-Masars.||@@||Adams, from Melbourne 17th inst. Passengers–Messrs. W. Green, Lennard, J. Pani, W. Campbell, O. Clark,||@@||W. Green, Lennard, J. Paul, W. Campbell, G. Clark, sTL Vewlr, ft. Reynold*, anil 1" in the steerage.||@@||E. Lewis, R. Reynolds, and 17 in the steerage. Ortobrr 25.-Peter riodefTroy, «trip, 70» ton«, Oaptain||@@||October 25.–Peter Godeffroy, ship, 704 tons, Captain Bssker,fron> Ilatnbunrh 6th July. l'a. Grim»« and 2 children, M«WT. Hede,||@@||gers, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes and 2 children, Messrs. Hede, Stonticnron, Wallace, Stephenson, fîadge, Htephenson,||@@||Stephenson, Wallace, Stephenson, Gadge, Stephenson, «ad 40 In the stoeraire,||@@||and 40 in the steerage, Oetober 25.-Lydia, «hip, Ml ton». Captain M'Donald,||@@||October 25.–Lydia, ship, 541 tons, Captain M'Donald, Bma London 25th Jnne. Passenger«-M1«« "K. Tayte,||@@||from London 25th June. Passengers–Miss F. Tayte, Mr. W. Ilnrnlnï. Mr. A. Weirmenne, Mesura. J. Chap||@@||Mr. W. Harning. Mr. A. Wegmenne, Messrs. J. Chap- mam, O. Cli anman, T. Chai ton. O. Ethertou, W. Flint,||@@||man, G. Chapman, T. Chalton, G. Etherton, W. Flint, W. E. ililt«. li. K. »III». J. O. Hill«, B. Attrid, S. Parker,||@@||W. R. Hills, H. E. Hills, J. G. Hills, B. Attrid, S. Parker, w*. Shepherd, J. D. Ward and wife, Hr. Waru, T.||@@||W. Shepherd, J. D. Ward and wife, Mr. Ward, T. Qyanee.||@@||Clyance. Oetolier 25 -THana, brie. 103 tons. Captain Lacy, from||@@||October 25 –Diana, brig, 103 tons, Captain Lacy, from Gaekmg ifith in«lant, In ballan. Passengers-Mr., Mm.,||@@||Geelong 16th instant, in ballast. Passengers–Mr., Mrs., mad Master (»Ure, Mi«« Perrin. Ml«» TOoVa, Mean.||@@||and Master Olive, Miss Perrin, Miss Biska, Messrs. Moak, J. Johnson, and Oven in the steerage.||@@||Hook, J. Johnson, and eleven in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 31734424 year 1852 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING .INTELLIGENCE. j||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ATtl'.IVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. ARCH 8.-Arabian, »choonvr, 113 tons, Captain Sea||@@||MARCH 8.—Arabian, schooner, 113 tons, Captain Sea- rove, from Melbourn«, the 3nl instant, l'araeugers||@@||grove, from Melbourne, the 3rd instant. Passengers— Captain Broadfoot and Dr. Forsyth.||@@||Captain Broadfoot and Dr. Forsyth. .March «.-Emma, brig. 139 toni, Captain rockley,||@@||March 8.—Emma, brig, 139 tons, Captain Pockley, from Hobart Town the Mh instant. l'aiseiigers-Mrs.||@@||from Hobart Town the 5th instant. Passengers—Mrs. ant Mi« Alien, Mr*., Miss, and Master Mao«: Mrs.||@@||and Miss Allen, Mrs., Miss, and Master Mace; Mrs. Armstrong »nd two children, Mrs. Batley. Mr. May||@@||Armstrong and two children, Mrs. Batley, Mr. May ¿lurch D.-Nina, brig, 210 tons, Captain Phillip, from||@@||March 9.—Nina, brig, 210 tons, Captain Phillip, from San Francisco thii 3rd January, and Navigator.Marnia||@@||San Francisco the 3rd January, and Navigator Islands '25th February, raweneers-Mr. and Mrs. Shaw,||@@||25th February. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mw«r/>. CurlLs, K. Howell, .r. Darls, lt. Ix the human rare,||@@||To cheer and raise the human race, A\ hcther from penury, enmo or disgrace||@@||Whether from penury, crime or disgrace ; 1 vo been du.; into lire am omnipotent still||@@||I've been dug into life am omnipotent still : May power humble tho tyrant s will,||@@||May power humble the tyrant s will, And burl dow ti despotic crumbling thrones,||@@||And hurl down despotic crumbling thrones, W hich havo for support, amidst lil crty s pro ins,||@@||Which have for support, amidst liberty's groans, Tho biyonet, blood thuws, sinews, md bones||@@||The bayonet, blood thews, sinews, and bones. .MOSS MAUKS.||@@||MOSS MARKS. Coulliurn, 1S52.||@@||Goulburn, 1852. ||@@||