*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12967849 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM DUHINO.||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM DURING TIIE MONTH OF MAKOH, 1853.||@@||THE MONTH OF MARCH, 1855. AN Hydromos leucogaster, or white-bellied heaver rat, from tho||@@||AN Hydromes leucogaster, or white-bellied beaver rat, from the I'all«, North Shoro. Presented by Master Churlcg Arthur.||@@||Falls, North Shoroe Presented by Master Charles Arthur. 2 Australian Huh, 1 pcmpherls, anti 1 eel, Fort Jackson. Pre-||@@||2 Australian fish, 1 pempheris, and 1 eel, Port Jackson. Pre- sented by W. H. II. B. Beek, Esq.||@@||sented by W. H. H. B. Beek, Esq. A small collection of rare Insects from Moreton Bay. Presented||@@||A small collection of rare Insects from Moreton Bay. Presented hy Mr. Sylvester Dlggles, Moreton Bay.||@@||hy Mr. Sylvester Diggles, Moreton Bay. A blai-k cockatoo (ciljptorhynohus funercus) from Botany||@@||A black cockatoo (calyptorhynchus funereus) from Botany Swamps. PrCBonteil by Mr. George Frost.||@@||Swamps. Presented by Mr. George Frost. 7 coins, inoludlng u 5s, piece of CharleB II, a farthing of ditto,||@@||7 coins, including a 5s. piece of Charles II, a farthing of ditto, la, of Qucon Ano, dil. of ditto, le. ofGeorgo I., l8, of George II.,||@@||1s. of Queen Ane, 6d. of ditto, 1s. of George I., 1s. of George II., and Is. of Georgo III. Picscnted by Mr. A. FoBa, Fltt-strcct.||@@||and 1s. of George III. Presented by Mr. A. Foss, Pitt-street. 12 coins of Charles II, and 1 copper ooln A.D. 1675, also a spe-||@@||12 coins of Charles II, and 1 copper coin A.D. 1675, also a spe- cimen of wood. Presented by Mr. bamuol Folk.||@@||cimen of wood. Presented by Mr. Samuel Folk. A kangaroo Maoropus major (male). Presented by Arthur T.||@@||A kangaroo Macropus major (male). Presented by Arthur T. Holroyd, LÍO.||@@||Holroyd, Esq. A kitten (IUSUB naturio) -with six legs, and n copy of Duok's||@@||A kitten (lusus naturae) -with six legs, and a copy of Duck's poomB A.D. 1736. Presented by Mr. U. G. Harrington.||@@||poems A.D. 1736. Presented by Mr. H. G. Harrington. A collection of l8 fish, obtained during April and May 1853 by||@@||A collection of 18 fish, obtained during April and May 1853 by tho late Sir Everard Homo, Bart., H.M.S. Calliopo, at Port||@@||the late Sir Everard Home, Bart., H.M.S. Calliope, at Port Phillip and King George's Sound, viz.-5 specimens of Cestracion||@@||Phillip and King George's Sound, viz.-5 specimens of Cestracion Philippi, 1 Fritáis clrraiitu», 5 specimens of Ítala, 2 spcoies of||@@||Philippi, 1 Pristis cirraatus, 5 specimens of Raia, 2 species of Carcharlas, 3 speoimons of a Morocanthus, and 1 Julls. Pre-||@@||Carcharias, 3 specimens of a Morocanthus, and 1 Julis. Pre- sented hy John Tyre, Esq., Commissariat Storos.||@@||sented by John Tyre, Esq., Commissariat Stores. A long-ncoked Tortolee (Testudo longicolÜB). Presented by||@@||A long-necked Tortoise (Testudo longicollis). Presented by Miss Margaret Moran.||@@||Miss Margaret Moran. A I'olypidom, apparently connecting Gorgonla and pennatula,||@@||A Polypidom, apparently connecting Gorgonla and pennatula, from Wide Bay. PrcBt-ntod hy Edward Mumford, Esq., O'Con||@@||from Wide Bay. Presented by Edward Mumford, Esq., O'Con- lirll-street.||@@||nell-street. Ten Shells from Balade, New Caledonia, viz., 1 Fcdum, 1 Mela-||@@||Ten Shells from Balade, New Caledonia, viz., 1 Pedum, 1 Mela- nia, 1 MURUUS, 1 Helix, 2 Lcptocnnchuu strlatUB, 2 Bulimus, and||@@||nia, 1 Magilus, 1 Helix, 2 Lecptoconchus striatus, 2 Bulimus, and 2 Ncrltina. Presented by llev. M. Montrousier, New Caledonia,||@@||2 Neritina. Presented by Rev. M. Montrousier, New Caledonia, per W. S. M'Leay, Esq.||@@||per W. S. M'Leay, Esq. A Collection of Spce'mons of Woods indigonous to New 8outh||@@||A Collection of Specimens of Woods indigenous to New South Wulcs, being duplicates of those sent to the ParlB Exhibition,||@@||Wales, being duplicates of those sent to the Paris Exhibition, comprising 215 epccicB from tho Southern Districts, and 91 ditto||@@||comprising 245 species from the Southern Districts, and 91 ditto from the Northern Dlstriots, inoludlng Moreton and Wide BayB||@@||from the Northern Districts, including Moreton and Wide Bays and Port Curtía. Presented by the Paris Exhibition Commis-||@@||and Port Curtis. Presented by the Paris Exhibition Commis- sioner».||@@||sioners. A copy of tho " Sydney Law Calendar " for 1855. Presented by||@@||A copy of the " Sydney Law Calendar " for 1855. Presented by the Supreme Court,||@@||the Supreme Court. A Tish (ohlroneotes), Presented by Master Scott.||@@||A Tish (chironectes), Presented by Master Scott. Tho Ne-ut and Ejr« of the Menura Albert!!, from llichmonc!||@@||The Nest and Egg of the Menura Albertii, from Richmond River ; and a Sula l'use», or Brown Gannett, from Pcroy Inland.||@@||River ; and a Sula Fusca, or Brown Gannett, from Percy Island. Presented by Mrs. F. Strange.||@@||Presented by Mrs. F. Strange. A Spotted Lizard, Austrnilan. Preaented by Jolinny StruttlcK.||@@||A Spotted Lizard, Australian. Presented by Johnny Struttles. AWurClub from Treasury Island ; a oolleellon of upwards of||@@||A War Club from Treasury Island ; a oollection of upwards of 700 Coleopterous Inteote, from Turkej-, Asia Minor, Mesopotamia,||@@||700 Coleopterous Insects, from Turkey, Asia Minor, Mesopotamia, Persia, and Natal, including many larc spicics. Presented by the||@@||Persia, and Natal, including many rare species. Presented by the Seoretnry of the Museum.||@@||Secretary of the Museum. An interesting collection of 69 Fossils and Minerals, from the||@@||An interesting collection of 69 Fossils and Minerals, from the coal br-d» in the neighbourhood of Newcustle, New Sjutli Wales.||@@||coal beds in the neighbourhood of Newcastle, New South Wales. Presented by Hev. N P. Wilton, Newoastle.||@@||Presented by Rev. N P. Wilton, Newcastle. A Glauconmna (new Bpociea), Port Jackson. Presented by||@@||A Glauconoma (new species), Port Jackson. Presented by Master W. Wall.||@@||Master W. Wall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12969465 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOUISA CRKKK GOLD FIELDS.||@@||LOUISA CREEK GOLD FIELDS. ('Ib the Editor of the Si/dney Morning Herald.)||@@||(To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.) Sin,-As your columns are always open for uny account of the||@@||Sir,-As your columns are always open for any account of the good which men do, I have p ea-ure ii Bonding the result of a||@@||good which men do, I have pleasure in sending the result of a meeting held at the Gold Diggers' Inn, Louisa Creek, for||@@||meeting held at the Gold Diggers' Inn, Louisa Creek, for the purpose of discussing the desirableness of ketring||@@||the purpose of discussing the desirableness of keeping Sunday strictly a close day. This mee.ing eded by every||@@||Sunday strictly a close day. This meeting attended by every fiublican, storekeeper, and trader signing a notice, that||@@||publican, storekeeper, and trader signing a notice, that n future no busleeín of any kind shall, under||@@||in future no business of any kind shall, under any pretext whatever, b¿ transaoted on the Sunday. I trust soon||@@||any pretext whatever, be transacted on the Sunday. I trust soon to hear of the otner Diggings in this dlst.iot adopting a similar||@@||to hear of the other Diggings in this dlstrict adopting a similar resolution. It on'y wants suggesting, whic'i is my reason for||@@||resolution. It only wants suggesting, which is my reason for troubliug you. II re it hasbo.-n oirricd wimout cloriottl help or||@@||troubling you. Here it has been out without clerical help or interference. At first it may tppear Inconvenient to the diggers,||@@||interference. At first it may appear inconvenient to the diggers, who hare got into the habit of purchasing iholr stores on tho||@@||who have got into the habit of purchasing their stores on the Sunday, but a short time wnl prove the wisdom of tho decision, aB||@@||Sunday, but a short time will prove the wisdom of the decision, as it will enable all to participate in that rest for which the Sabbath||@@||it will enable all to participate in that rest for which the Sabbath was designed. Our creek is beginning to assume tho importance||@@||was designed. Our creek is beginning to assume the importance of a township, and it would be a ureat boon if the digger (who||@@||of a township, and it would be a great boon if the digger (who amidst great privation has contributed so xn-oh to the present||@@||amidst great privation has contributed so much to the present prosperous state uf the colony) could huvo tho advantage of pur-||@@||prosperous state of the colony) could have the advantage of pur- chasing _ few acres or tho WBBIO lan t in the neighbourhood of the||@@||chasing a few acres of the waste land in the neighbourhood of the gold Seid-., cn which to form a comfortable homestead. It would||@@||gold fields, on which to form a comfortable homestead. It would enable him to carry on his mining operations eurroundod by MB||@@||enable him to carry on his mining operations surrounded by his family, insttad of leaving them in towns unprotected, and often||@@||family, instead of leaving them in towns unprotected, and often unprovided, with scarcely an idea as to his whereabout-. Liviug||@@||unprovided, with scarcely an idea as to his whereabout. Living as the digger docs under culico, he U always ready to move||@@||as the digger does under calico, he is always ready to move on tho least report of gold being found elsewhere,||@@||on the least report of gold being found elsewhere, Give him the advsntago of building a hourc on his own land, and||@@||Give him the advantage of building a house on his own land, and ho will oease to be tho migratory being he now is.||@@||he will cease to be the migratory being he now is. An unfortunate accident has bapuonct at the Colonial Gold||@@||An unfortunate accident has happened at the Colonial Gold Company's works, by a mass of cartu failing upon four mon, two||@@||Company's works, by a mass of earth falling upon four men, two of whom died, and a tuird is seriously hurt. A daring robbery||@@||of whom died, and a third is seriously hurt. A daring robbery WUB committed a short time slnoo, by a p trty breaking into tho||@@||was committed a short time slnce, by a party breaking into the house of Mr. J. B. St-in, aud carr) ing away noies and gold to the||@@||house of Mr. J. B. Stein, and carrying away notes and gold to the value of between _5W) and £(iuO,||@@||value of between £300 and £600. As gola is advsneinrr in price, tho roturos from here will shortly||@@||As gold is advancing in price, the returns from here will shortly increase, peuple having enly parted with just sufficient to pay||@@||increase, people having only parted with just sufficient to pay their expenses.||@@||their expenses. Several parties have lately arrived from tho Victoria diggings||@@||Several parties have lately arrived from the Victoria diggings who have expressed themselves very favourably of this loo jilly.||@@||who have expressed themselves very favourably of this locality. No doubt gold is us abundant here as In ihe sister oalony ; _U that||@@||No doubt gold is as abundant here as in the sister colony; all that Is wanted is n larger population to look after it, and nuggets, per-||@@||is wanted is a larger population to look after it, and nuggets, per- haps would turn up equal to Ulf £1100 one which was found here||@@||haps would turn up equal to the £4400 one which was found here on tho opening of the orepk. I would not advise a||@@||on the opening of the oreek. I would not advise a mechanic to lea re his trudo for the diggings; but||@@||mechanic to leave his trade for the diggings; but would it not bo to the advantage of olerks and othors, who||@@||would it not be to the advantage of clerks and others, who cannot obtain employment, and mun of small inonme, to Icare||@@||cannot obtain employment, and men of small income, to leave their -edemary employments, exchanging ihe pen for tho shovel,||@@||their sedentary employments, exchanging the pen for the shovel, tbelr oxpcnBivo town-houses for a residence whloh they may||@@||tbelr expensive town-houses for a residence whlch they may occupy free from rent und rate, and where they may use both i||@@||occupy free from rent and rate, and where they may use both wood and water to their heart's content without the unpleasant I||@@||wood and water to their heart's content without the unpleasant drawback of having to pay for cither. j||@@||drawback of having to pay for either. 1 remain, Sir, your humble servant, I||@@||1 remain, Sir, your humble servant, A GOLD DIGGER.||@@||A GOLD DIGGER. May I, 1855,||@@||May I, 1855, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12969601 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. " _ ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. KAY 22.-Boomarang (».), 4?0 tons. Captain O'Reilly, from More-||@@||MAY 22.-Boomerang (s.), 4?0 tons. Captain O'Reilly, from More- ton Bay 10th in-itani. Passengers-Mrs. Palmer. Miis Boyd,||@@||ton Bay 19th in-stant. Passengers-Mrs. Palmer. Miss Boyd, Messri. Bo-finin, Buckley, and 1 iii the steerage. A. 8, N. Com-||@@||Messrs. Bowman, Buckley, and 1 in the steerage. A. S. N. Com- pany, n-ze-nts.||@@||pany, s?ents. May 22.-City of Sydney (a.), 700 toni», Captain Moodie, from||@@||May 22.-City of Sydney (s.), 700 tons, Captain Moodie, from Melbourne 19th in«t»nt. Pas-engers-Mrs. Underwood, Misa||@@||Melbourne 19th instant. Passengers-Mrs. Underwood, Miss underwood, C»puin Jenlcen, Mrs. Wilson, MU< Baker, Messrs.||@@||Underwood, Captain Jenken, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Baker, Messrs. Baines, Adams, Spalnc, Jenlten, Brinckner, Ebsworth, Downie,||@@||Baines, Adams, Spalne, Jenken, Brinckner, Ebsworth, Downie, Newton, Appli-waite (2), Ashley, Cillon, Memoir, Peters, Bite||@@||Newton, Applewaite (2), Ashley, Callon, Merring, Peters, Bate man, Mr. and Mr«. Warbortoa uüd 2 children, M'Gnggin, and 51||@@||man, Mr. and Mr«. Warborton and 2 children, M'Gnggin, and 51 In the ntci-rne;e.||@@||In the steerage. Ma> 22.-Thames, bri?, 230 tons. Captain Griffiths, fiom Man||@@||May 22.-Thames, brig, 230 tons. Captain Griffiths, fiom Mau rltim April -. Piisse-iircrs-Cintnin B»nnett, n.N., Mcs-irs.||@@||ritius April -. Passengers--Captain Bennett, R.N., Messrs. Levy, Riik Februiry. Piwcigcra-Mr. Hodson, Mr. Packton,||@@||London 7th February. Passengers-Mr. Hodson, Mr. Packton, Mr. and Mrs. Sm'lrieh nnd child. Mus Matthews, Mr. ann Mrs.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Sandrich and child. Miss Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs, Á. Solom ni, Wl klnson, Moitgomery, Parkinson, Mooret,||@@||Hobbs, Á. Solomoni, Wilklnson, Montgomery, Parkinson, Mooret, Frith. G. A. L'oyd mid Co., agent*.||@@||Frith. G. A. Lloyd and Co., agents. Mav 22.-(Tj drofpaphe, Trench war schooner, L'eut. Boulanger,||@@||Mav 22.-Hydrographe, French war schooner, Lieut. Boulanger, from Isle of Pines, 8th Instant. Pis*engcr-Captain BarracK.||@@||from Isle of Pines, 8th Instant. Passenger-Captain BarracK. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12978022 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn EMIGRATION, AND THE IMMIGRANTS BY THE ANOLIA.||@@||EMIGRATION, AND THE IMMIGRANTS BY THE ANGLIA. (Fcójn tha Newcastle Telegraph, Uth October.) I||@@||(From the Newcastle Telegraph, 13th October.) Ova reader« are awaro that a ship olreot from bom» lately arrived||@@||Our readers are aware that a ship direct from home lately arrived at our port, with some two hundred and forty-eight souls on||@@||at our port, with some two hundred and forty-eight souls on board, men, women, and children. The men It appears, were||@@||board, men, women, and children. The men it appears, were engaged at home to como to the port of Neweaatle, on ao-onnt of||@@||engaged at home to come to the port of Newcastle, on account of the railway, and had stipulated for wage* at 6a. Cd. per day, with||@@||the railway, and had stipulated for wages at 6s. 6d. per day, with full employment guaranteed to thom for a certain period. It fur||@@||full employment guaranteed to them for a certain period. It further tbtr appear«, that at the ship was learing our port, aay, wai ao||@@||appears, that as the ship was leaving our port, nay, was tuaUy witbln tho barbour, a message was tent on board by the||@@||actually within the harbour, a message was sent on board by the Barbour Master, lathe hands of the pilot, requesting the matter.||@@||Harbour Master, in the hands of the pilot, requesting the master. Captain Ball, te go on to Sydney. This, we believe, the merer||@@||Captain Ball, to go on to Sydney. This, we believe, the master declined to do, on Recount of the risk he would run by complying,||@@||declined to do, on account of the risk he would run by complying, sad urging that Nawoastlo wat the port to which ha bad bean||@@||and urging that Newcastle was the port to which he bad been chartered, a id at which he would be required to discharge the||@@||chartered, and at which he would be required to discharge the cargo be had on board far the raliway. His arrival hen took plaes||@@||cargo be had on board for the railway. His arrival here took place on the 24tb ultimo, and tbe passenger« have remained on bsard||@@||on the 24tb ultimo, and the passengers have remained on board until the present lime, to the great disadvantage of the ship, and||@@||until the present time, to the great disadvantage of the ship, and the wor.e than Inconvenience of all on bo-ml. During thl« period,||@@||the worse than inconvenience of all on board. During this period, it would be impossible to tell what the Government authorities||@@||it would be impossible to tell what the Government authorities bad been doing toward» releasing tha vessel and providing for the||@@||had been doing towards releasing tha vessel and providing for the people on board If we may judge their doing« ia this behalf by||@@||people on board. If we may judge their doings in this behalf by their rawulla, itsotpaUy amounts to nothing. Noterithstaadlng||@@||their results, actually amounts to nothing. Notwithstanding theeffMteaf ttwtmnteat this port. Mesara. Bingle and Ben, and||@@||the efforts of the agents at this port. Messrs. Bingle and Son, and of th» aaxtoty of tha tocal authoritto» hera te rate»»» th» »Up from||@@||of the anxiety of the local authorities here to release the ship from it« incumbranot, and transfer the Immigrante to their dartnanoa,||@@||its incumbrances, and transfer the immigrants to their destination, nil wa» abortiva, aatll th» day of demurrag« bad arrived. On the||@@||all was abortive, until the day of demurrage had arrived. On the !> .a. instant, tee following prtatei noun wa» potted jrp at ear||@@||9th. instant, the following printed notice was posted up at our Coaruhan»», without «tgnatunof any air* to »«»rtlte validity,||@@||Court-house, without signature of any kind to attest to the validity, and maa totis--" Immigrant» par AngUa. The pnblie are Is»||@@||and runs thus--" Immigrants per Anglia. The public are in- brin»! UM th» hume?»* by Um abor» vee»* an als» wa t»||@@||formed that the immigrants by the above vessel are alllowed to ,' ,||@@|| land and hlr« ant with whatsoever employer they may thtak fit."||@@||land and hire out with whatsoever employer they may think fit." Nuw th« quetUon naturally ariaes, by whom and by"||@@||Now the question naturally arises, by whom and by what authority, at the eleventh hour, wu this act||@@||what authority, at the eleventh hour, was this act of graoe "allowed." Wai It by the Emigration||@@||of grace "allowed." Was it by the Emigration Commlseloner, U. B. Browne, or the Railway Commbnlonir, Csp||@@||Commissioner, H. H. Browne, or the Railway Commissioner, Cap taln Man ! Or do they «hare «nd «hare ailie In repuditttap the||@@||tain Man ! Or do they share and share alike in repudiating the re pjnslbllity of the act, and therefore, by connivance, the thing||@@||responsibllity of the act, and therefore, by connivance, the thing waa done, wlthaut the «emolsnoa of authority. Grateful, no||@@||was done, without the semblance of authority. Grateful, no doubt, for their ralease, runny of the immigrants left Immediately,||@@||doubt, for their release, many of the immigrants left immediately, but many atlll remain, having no means of transit from where||@@||but many stlll remain, having no means of transit from where vhey are to wherever they may And employment. Demurrage 1«||@@||they are to wherever they may find employment. Demurrage is olalmed, but not paid-and their rations, hitherto derived from tee||@@||claimed, but not paid-and their rations, hitherto derived from the vessel, ere no longer claimable by them. In this position, at toe||@@||vessel, are no longer claimable by them. In this position, at the frètent moment, are numbers of men, women, and children,||@@||present moment, are numbers of men, women, and children, 6(00 mile« away from herne, repudiated by thoe« with whom||@@||16500 miles away from horne, repudiated by those with whom they had contracted, and Uft to their own resources ; and ne-||@@||they had contracted, and left to their own resources ; and glected by thoa» who had proffered to succour them until such||@@||neglected by those who had proffered to succour them until such time «s they should be handed over to those who ware, and are,||@@||time as they should be handed over to those who were, and are, notwithstanding, bound in law to fulfil their engagements.||@@||notwithstanding, bound in law to fulfil their engagements. There ii one consolation, however, arising out of all this, and||@@||There is one consolation, however, arising out of all this, and that Is, that from it emanate« a new era in the tratem||@@||that is, that from it emanates a new era in the system -shall we, after this hear of mea who break their contract« with||@@||-shall we, after this, hear of men who break their contracts with maatera being hunted from plaee to place, put In a hue and ory||@@||masters being hunted from place to place, put in a hue and cry like common thiers«, aad a prie« put upon their heads like||@@||like common thieves, and a price put upon their heads like traitor*-while, under the earn« Aot, maatera may do to with Im-||@@||traitors-while, under the same Act, masters may do so with punity, and can borrow for occasion the semblance of authority||@@||impunity, and can borrow for occasion the semblance of authority to enable them to «ff jet their purpose t||@@||to enable them to off set their purpose ! Te let the«* thhgt paw without notice, and to nolle« them||@@||Te let these things pass without notice, and to notice them without rebuke, would be to fortor the eplrli which dictates a||@@||without rebuke, would be to foster the spirit which dictates a course subversive of all law, and which would ultimately render||@@||course subversive of all law, and which would ultimately render the name of colonial justioe a bye-word and a reproach among||@@||the name of colonial justioe a bye-word and a reproach among men; and of a class, too, w no unfortunate!» require, lu addition||@@||men; and of a class, too, who unfortunately require, in addition to the precepts and coerció* of the law, the example of their||@@||to the precepts and coercion of the law, the example of their bettere in a more righteous obsérvanos and obedience to Its||@@||betters in a more righteous observance and obedience to its doutes.||@@||dictates. Whatever motive* may have dictated the course whioh has been||@@||Whatever motives may have dictated the course which has been pursued, one thlog Is certain, that it will have a prejudicial In-||@@||pursued, one thing is certain, that it will have a prejudicial fluence upon the character of the port, and wo think that some||@@||influence upon the character of the port, and we think that some etepi should be taken by tho inhabitants to manlfcat their disap||@@||steps should be taken by the inhabitants to manifest their disap- Ïirobatlon of proceedings alike pnjudiotal to thtm and to the||@@||probatlon of proceedings alike predudicial to them and to the ntereatt of the oolouy.||@@||interests of the colony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12982498 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOSS OF THE BARQUE WILLIAM MELVILLE. I||@@||LOSS OF THE BARQUE WILLIAM MELVILLE. - .. 'CAPTAÍN COOKE, late master of the abovo vessel, has furnished us||@@||CAPTAIN COOKE, late master of the above vessel, has furnished us with' the following particular« concerning her loss :- She wa«||@@||with the following particulars concerning her loss :- She was »-from Caluo li'uni to Hobart Town. Tho following 1B extracted||@@||from Calso bound to Hobart Town. The following is extracted from the snip's log :-" July 22, at 1 a.m., the biirque William||@@||from the ship's log :-" July 22, at 1 a.m., the barque William Melville, struck on a reef about 15 mile« S.E. of Vavau, caused||@@||Melville, struck on a reef about 15 miles S.E. of Vavau, caused - by a very strong current netting to tho southward all th» previous||@@||by a very strong current setting to the southward all the previous . - d»y, contrary to whot we expected. The longitude, by chro-||@@||day, contrary to what we expected. The longitude, by chro- nometer, on the preceding day, was 172 39 W., and latitudo, by||@@||nometer, on the preceding day, was 172 39 W., and latitude, by observation, 18-35 8., the north end of Favau bearing W., thrcc||@@||observation, 18-35 S., the north end of Favau bearing W., three . ' quarter« S., there being one point 12. variation, distance 03 milos.||@@||quarters S., there being one point E. variation, distance 90 miles. At 7 a.m., lowered the long brat, and jolly boat, and succeeded In||@@||At 7 a.m., lowered the long boat, and jolly boat, and succeeded in running out a small kedge astern, to haul the boat out clear of the||@@||running out a small kedge astern, to haul the boat out clear of the surf, whioh was breaking very heavily at the time. Find ng that||@@||surf, which was breaking very heavily at the time. Finding that one ot the boats was not able to carry out one of the bower||@@||one of the boats was not able to carry out one of the bower ... anchor«, on account of theses boing too heavy, wo landed on a||@@||anchors, on account of the sea being too heavy, we landed on a 'small adjacent Island until better weathe. July 23. Light||@@||small adjacent island until better weathe. July 23. Light i minds from tho eastward. At 8 a. m" went off||@@||winds from the eastward. At 8 a. m., went off ^ '.with four hand to seo if thera wero any hopes of||@@||with four hand to sea if there were any hopes of getting the vessel off. We sounded the pumpa and found||@@||getting the vessel off. We sounded the pumps and found f i 8 feet water in the hold, also 8 feet water outside In tho port||@@||8 feet water in the hold, also 8 feet water outside in the port weist; this being half flood. Whilst getting aomo pruvldenB||@@||waist; this being half flood. Whilst getting some provisions -from the a ter peak, the boat capsized, and George Bourne, ono of||@@||from the after peak, the boat capsized, and George Bourne, one of * t^e boats' crew, was unfortunately di owned. The boat",waa stove||@@||the boats' crew, was unfortunately drowned. The boat was stove - off the reef, and the oar« were lost. Tho pumps weio again||@@||off the reef, and the oars were lost. The pumps were again ' sounded, when there was round to bo io feet wator in the hold.||@@||sounded, when there was found to be 10 feet water in the hold. At about 4 p.m. wo were taken off the vessel by Mr. Blake in a||@@||At about 4 p.m. we were taken off the vessel by Mr. Blake in a Whole boat from tho tin island of Vavuu " The Lalla Rookh||@@||whale boat from the the island of Vavau " The Lalla Rookh arrived that Island on the 39th July, and Captain Cooke took ad||@@||arrived that island on the 30th July, and Captain Cooke took ad ?- vantage of that opportunity, of obtaining passages for himself and||@@||vantage of that opportunity, of obtaining passages for himself and crew to this port.||@@||crew to this port. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12983040 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn f *. * ,. i" 'S'HIPPINQ. " .. ,11||@@||SHIPPING. Arrivals. UCTOPF.R, ia.-aumoro, ship, 500 tun«. .G-ptain Soott, fro-n||@@||OCTOBER, 18.-Gilmore, ship, 500 tons. .Captain Scott, from iBouth-mpton 12:h Jua». l'-ssengars-380 Gorernmeat immi-||@@||Southampton 12th June. Passengers-280 Government immi- grants, Dr. Hutch, Surgeon-Superintendent. Campbell arid Co.,||@@||grants, Dr. Hatch, Surgeon-Superintendent. Campbell and Co., agente. >||@@||agents. > October l8.-Nlmroud ship, 1022 ton«, Captain Gntenby, from tho||@@||October l8.-Nlmroud ship, 1022 ton«, Captain Gatenby, from the Dowoe.24 h June. P-faenger«-Mr*. G-tonbr, Mr. und Mrs Balforn||@@||Dowos. 24th June. Passengers-Mrs. Gatenby, Mr. and Mrs Balforn ¡child and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and 2 chlUron, Mr«. Bim ia||@@||child and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and 2 children, Mr«. Binnie ,«ud3 daughters, Mrs. Noel nnl 2 ohlldren, Mr. and Mr«. Joel, Mr.||@@||and 3 daughters, Mrs. Noel and 2 ohlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Joel, Mr. and Mrs. Mots, Mes-rs. Binnie, tVcbb, Hood, Routlldge, and 181||@@||and Mrs. Moss, Messrs. Binnie, Webb, Hood, Routlidge, and 184 intermediate. Captain, ago-.t.||@@||intermediate. Captain, agent. October l8-Iwb"ll«, sohoomr. 109 tons, Captain H. Noon,||@@||October l8-Isabella, schooner. 109 tons, Captain H. Noon, .from Warrnambaol lith ins.a.t, ia ballast. H. H. Beauchamp,||@@||from Warrnambool 14th instant, in ballast. H. H. Beauchamp, agent. <||@@||agent. < i October l8- Cmtler, ketoh, 60 ton«. CaptainD. Sullivan, from||@@||October l8- Courier, ketch, 60 tons. Captain D. Sullivan, from -Geelong 14th Insta it. P. O'Dowd, agent.||@@||Geelong 14th Instant. P. O'Dowd, agent. , October l8.-Joba Bull, schooner, 71 ton«, Captain Thomson,||@@||October l8.-John Bull, schooner, 71 tons, Captain Thomson, .from Geelong 14lh Instant. Laidley, Ireland, und Co., agunta. |||@@||from Geelong 14th instant. Laidley, Ireland, and Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28637682 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'BRAIDWOOD.||@@||'BRAIDWOOD. ««^F^F**" THU LATS RAIN.-On Saturday, ' the||@@||CASUALTIES OF THE LATE RAIN.-On Saturday, the 22nd instant, it au own reported that John" Maxómfe'||@@||22nd instant, it has been reported that John Maxome oarrier, who went for wading to the Shoalhaven River||@@||carrier, who went for loading to the Shoalhaven River loas-m the flood" four horses out of Ave, which cöm||@@||lost in the flood four horses out of five, which com- 52!?* * " carriers it éëetna have met||@@||posed his team. Other carriers it seems have met with aimilarlpaaea, and atthe same place. TheMurova||@@||with similar losses, and at the same place. The Moroya River hu been» muoh a wollen that the Broulee mail||@@||River has been so much swollen that the Broulee mail waa two deva behind ita time..- . : -||@@||was two days behind its time. I,. "^«^«îTA^taqaMt; wu held on Mondav. 17th||@@||INQUESTS.--An inquest was held on Monday, 17th I htttant, at Ae Royal H^tel. oh the body of Joseph||@@||instant, at the Royal Hotel. on the body of Joseph ¡M'PaV.. v The dece|¡»éd had been ailing for alow||@@||McCabe. The deceased had been ailing for a long time L*»*." «Md 1», agreeon-thl||@@||and as the medical men did not agree on the ^qause of hto sickneu,; tba inquest wuTcalled for ic||@@||cause of his sickness; the inquest was called for ac- ?.M%r^rv\^?^i,utant' "»ther inquut wa,||@@||cordingly. Verdict: Died by the visitation of God. On Saturday the 22nd inst. another inquest was held before Dr. Waister, eotoner, at Pot«'«, Gold||@@||held before Dr. McAlister, coroner, at Poter's Gold ^îWî'À «U^^y of altohael White, áh oW||@@||Diggers' Inn, on the body of Michael White, an old 1 pearad that the deoeaud, and a man named Jamie||@@||resident in St. Vincent. From the evidence it appeared that the deceased, and a man named James Nowhuy ware itt wing on homback from Brouùe||@@||Nowlan were returning on horseback from Broulee I on Saturday, the 15th instant, they called at apublie||@@||on Saturday, the 15th instant, they called at a public I home on Bell'» Cf eek; end there had ioma drink.:||@@||house on Bell's Creek; and there had some drink: they came on toward» Braidwood; via Reidsdale,||@@||they came on towards Braidwood; via Reidsdale, where they stopped for a couple pf hours ; when they||@@||where they stopped for a couple of hours ; when they were within five miles of Braidwood the deceased fell||@@||were within five miles of Braidwood the deceased fell from his horse, and requested that Nowlan would not||@@||from his horse, and requested that Nowlan would not pitt him on again; but leave him lying where he was.||@@||put him on again; but leave him lying where he was. Nowlan then left -White and went to Braidwood ; it||@@||Nowlan then left White and went to Braidwood ; it was raining hard at the time. Nothing was aeon of||@@||was raining hard at the time. Nothing was seen of the deceased until the nest .Friday, when,hie body||@@||the deceased until the next Friday, when the body was found about three miles from where Nowlan left||@@||was found about three miles from where Nowlan left him alive On Saturday.' - The coroner severely repri||@@||him alive On Saturday. The coroner severely repri- manded Nowlan for having abandoned hie companion||@@||manded Nowlan for having abandoned his companion in the manner and at the time he did. The verdict||@@||in the manner and at the time he did. The verdict was, that the deceased did meot with hi» death through||@@||was, that the deceased did meet with his death through cold and the effeeta bf drink. V : . ; -||@@||cold and the effects of drink. , Monmo's FLAT -These diggings are still cloted by||@@||MORING'S FLAT -These diggings are still closed by the new régulation», which are, that every party||@@||the new regulations, which are, that every party wishing to dig must work a certain parool.of ground||@@||wishing to dig must work a certain parcel of ground assigned by the agent, whether good or bad, he must||@@||assigned by the agent, whether good or bad, he must pay in advance licensee for three,month»; at the rate of||@@||pay in advance licenses for three months; at the rate of 25». per month. Here is a chance for such aa are fond||@@||25s. per month. Here is a chance for such as are fond of speculating. ; ; : "- f. ... r' v '||@@||of speculating. . Tua DIGGINGS.-Nothing of great ; importance has:||@@||THE DIGGINGS.--Nothing of great importance has occurred. since ? my last. The miners have been Idle||@@||occurred since my last. The miners have been idle for a few days oh account of the rain. Gold is selling\\||@@||for a few days on account of the rain. Gold is selling at 74s. 3d. per ounce.' .' ¡ í||@@||at 74s. 3d. per ounce. THK WBATHBU.-We . have had two sharp Croats at||@@||THE WEATHER.--We have had two sharp frosts at hight during the last week ; they hare done aa muoh||@@||night during the last week ; they have done as muoh harm aa the rain in the first instance did good. During||@@||harm as the rain in the first instance did good. During the day there hat, been fine summer weather. 1||@@||the day there has been fine summer weather. 24th September, 1855.,||@@||24th September, 1855., ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12967271 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. .||@@||SHIPPING. ARKIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Marcs ÎÏ.-tíñele Tom, schooner, 125 Ion«, Caplaifi Benaud,||@@||March 27.–Uncle Tom, schooner, 125 tons, Captain Benaud, Jroni Melbourne 23rd Inxuint, Passengers-Mr«. Woods and child.||@@||from Melbourne 23rd instant. Passengers–Mrs. Woods and child. T. W. B y »nd -*on, azents.||@@||T. W. D?y and Son, agents. March 27 -Lucie, French ship, 015 ton', Cnptaln Vittelin, from||@@||March 27 –Lucie, French ship, 615 tons, Captaln Vettelin, from MelbDUrni> 23rd instant. P.is«ngers- i in ina steerage. Mont»||@@||Melbourne 23rd instant. Passengers–4 in the steerage. Monte- ¿.irc/Graham, nn 1 Co, agent».||@@||fiore, Graham, and Co, agents. Mireh 27.-Lord Aihlcy, barque, 474 fn>, Captiin Creswell,||@@||March 27.–Lord Ashley, barque, 474 tons, Captain Creswell, from Melbourne 24th instant, bosworth und Co., ..(ttn'J!.||@@||from Melbourne 24th instant. Ebsworth and Co., agents. '- M.rcb 27.-CmUrnt, bri«, l18 tons Captai i Uohertsin, from||@@||March 27.–Content, brig, 148 tons, Captain Robertson, from Batavia lull January, and Melbourne 12tb lnarant. I'astcngcr||@@||Batavia 14th January, and Melbourne 12th instant. Passenger– Mrs. Robertson Laidley, Ireland, and Co, agents.||@@||Mrs. Robertson. Laidley, Ireland, and Co, agents. March 27.-Rbfntzir, cutter, 47 tons. Captain Nleh«lM>n, from||@@||March 27.–Ebenezer, cutter, 47 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Ga1« Island 2lth mid Twofold Bay 25th Instant. Passenger»||@@||Gabo Island 24th and Twofold Bay 25th instant. Passengers– Mews Sulliv.in, Bars, and Dillun.||@@||Messrs Sullivan, Bars, and Dillon. March 27.-Velox, brig, 141 tons, Cap'ain llolford. from New||@@||March 27.–Velox, brig, 141 tons, Captain Holford, from New Plymouth the 16 th lestant. Passenger-Mr. Scott. 11. H.||@@||Plymouth the 16th instant. Passenger-–Mr. Scott. M. H. Muroln, ageat.||@@||Murnin, agent. March 27.-Wonga Wonga (s), 750 tons, Paptaln R O- Gilmore,||@@||March 27.–Wonga Wonga (s), 750 tons, Captain R. G. Gilmore, from Kelbeurno the ÎSih In'tant. Passengers-MlssPoylc, Mr.||@@||from Melbourne the 25th instant. Passengers–Miss Doyle, Mr. Mrs. ani Miss IIowaM, Mcs'r». Marks, Gallop. Lyons, Silsby,||@@||Mrs. and Miss Howard, Messrs. Marks, Gallop. Lyons, Silsby, Julien, M'Lran, Hrmcr, Miall, Olive, Smith, and 10 In the steer-||@@||Julien, M'Lean, Homer, Ishell, Olive, Smith, and 10 in the steer- age. Australasian Steam Navigation Compiny, agents.||@@||age. Australasian Steam Navigation Company, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12970422 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn ßXPORTS.||@@||EXPORTS. , June 13.-Margaret, for Geelong : 20 eines old tom, 10 casks||@@||June 13.-Margaret, for Geelong : 20 cases old tom, 10 casks -brahdy, P. Sheridan; 50 bjxea tea, 3 bales tobacco, 1 case||@@||brandy, P. Sheridan; 50 boxes tea, 3 bales tobacco, 1 case Gllohrist, Watt, and Co. ; 2 hogsheads rum, W. Walford ; 1001)||@@||Gilchrist, Watt, and Co. ; 2 hogsheads rum, W. Walford ; 1000 bundle? iron, W. G. Ainsworth ; 8 packages, L. Sharwood ; loo||@@||bundles iron, W. G. Ainsworth ; 8 packages, L. Sharwood ; 100 cases gin, W. B. Walford ; 100 Dags salt. 38 logs cedar. Morris||@@||cases gin, W. B. Walford ; 100 bags salt, 38 logs cedar, Morris and Co. ; 74 bags potatoes, 10 drays, 123 packages furniture, J.||@@||and Co. ; 74 bags potatoes, 10 drays, 123 packages furniture, J. Olive; 28 bags maize, Sutherland; 4570spoues, 20 barrels orange]||@@||Olive; 28 bags maize, Sutherland; 4570 spokes, 20 barrels oranges, 10 tons salt, 10 tons potatoes, 48 tags bran, A. V/tlson; 1 care T'||@@||10 tons salt, 10 tons potatoes, 48 bags bran, A. Wilson; 1 case T. ?Woolley ; 2 casks brandy, T. G. Wat-,on ; l8 packages furniture'||@@||Woolley ; 2 casks brandy, T. G. Watson ; 18 packages furniture, .1 cask wine, Mrs. Watknm; 21 casks beer, 8 packages furniture'||@@||1 cask wine, Mrs. Watkins; 21 casks beer, 8 packages furniture, and 1 crate, Mrs. Chambers ; 2 casks, 20 cases port, 11 hogEhtads||@@||and 1 crate, Mrs. Chambers ; 2 casks, 20 cases port, 11 hogsheads ale, W. Long.||@@||ale, W. Long. Juno 13.-Yarra Yarra (s.). for Melbourne : GO bags potatoes,||@@||June 13.–Yarra Yarra (s.), for Melbourne : 60 bags potatoes, 1 bag flour, Kellet; 31 kegs butter, H, Clarke; lease, 6 casks||@@||1 bag flour, Kellet; 31 kegs butter, H, Clarke; 1 case, 6 casks fruit, Binfield and Ludio w ; 440 bagssugar, Gilchrist, Watt, and Co .||@@||fruit, Binfield and Ludlow ; 440 bags sugar, Gilchrist, Watt, and Co.; J pare»!, S. Goold : 3 bales, 23 firkins butter, J. V. Barnard ana||@@||J parcel, S. Goold ; 3 bales, 23 firkins butter, J. V. Barnard and Co. ; 2 hogsheads handles, 24 cases picks, 24 oaa«3 axes, 1 caso||@@||Co. ; 2 hogsheads handles, 24 cases picks, 24 cases axes, 1 case handles, 1 bundle matting, T. Woolley and _>. ; G hogBheadj nun,||@@||handles, 1 bundle matting, T. Woolley and Co. ; 6 hogsheads rum, 19 cases, 3 casks, Youngman and Co. ; 10 bags potatoes, 1 box, J||@@||19 cases, 3 casks, Youngman and Co. ; 10 bags potatoes, 1 box, J. Pickering; 80 bags potatoes, W. Wright; 1 box, 4 casks, 1 case!||@@||Pickering; 80 bags potatoes, W. Wright; 1 box, 4 casks, 1 case, Saddington and Co.; 75 bags potatoes, O. O'Ncll; li casks, 1||@@||Saddington and Co.; 75 bags potatoes, O. O'Neil; 11 casks, 1 case irait, Mahony; 1 bnsket fruit, Small; 1 parcel, Rundle,||@@||case fruit, Mahony; 1 basket fruit, Small; 1 parcel, Rundle, Dangor, and Co. : 72 bars iron, 1 ease moulds, 1 ease plants, H. H.||@@||Dangar, and Co.; 72 bars iron, 1 case moulds, 1 case plants, H. H. Beauchamp; 10 bags flour, Berkleman and Bate; lease, leask||@@||Beauchamp; 10 bags flour, Berkleman and Bate; 1 case, 1 cask eheese, J. C. Harrison ; 2 oases, R. Meares ; 1 case, Lovicks and||@@||cheese, J. C. Harrison ; 2 cases, R. Meares ; 1 case, Levicks and Piper; 24casks,4oases fruit, Lawless; 1 bale leather. Hall and||@@||Piper; 24 casks,4 cases fruit, Lawless; 1 bale leather, Hall and Aldercon ; 1 parcel, Haogc and Prell ; 22 bags barley, W. Workman ?||@@||Alderson ; 1 parcel, Haege and Prell ; 22 bags barley, W. Workman; 1 caBO, E. W. Paul ; 7 horses, S. Jinner ; 1 bag, 1 box, Aldridge .'||@@||1 case, E. W. Paul ; 7 horses, S. Jenner ; 1 bag, 1 box, Aldridge; 100 boxes candles, J. M'Ks.nney ; 25 bags mateo, H. Ellis . 2||@@||100 boxes candles, J. M'Kanney ; 25 bags maize, H. Ellis; 2 parcels, Marsh and Co. ; 50 casks oranees, J. M'Farland ; 1 parc'sl||@@||parcels, Marsh and Co. ; 50 casks oranges, J. M'Farland ; 1 parcel, Police ; 1 boi coin, Bank of Kew South Wales. '||@@||Police ; 1 box coin, Bank of New South Wales. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12970001 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 SEBASTOPOL. "||@@||SEBASTOPOL. Sebastopol t thy battered wall, ^ <||@@||Sebastopol! thy battered wall, O'er wbioh the pow cr's brcaih like a paJ||@@||O'er which the powder's breath like a pall Float* at the close of day . .||@@||Floats at the close of day: t r , Fate has upon thy forehead written I (||@@||Fate has upon thy forehead written Is It-that thou oho.lt bo smitten- ?? *||@@||Is it—that thou shalt be smitten— M * Of forts and fortresses tha wonder, . ' | -||@@||Of forts and fortresses the wonder, 10 be liku ash»a trodden under, . <||@@||To be like ashes trodden under, Cost what it moy. ; -||@@||Cost what it may. Bo it blood, or bo it treasure,||@@||Be it blood, or be it treasure, Given with o'cr-brimming meaäurc||@@||Given with o'er-brimming measure Be it all to-day would barter||@@||Be it all to-day would barter 11 r to-morrJW'S rescued charter||@@||For to-morrow's rescued charter— All we will give to make theo ours,||@@||All we will give to make thee ours, l'roud queen of b ut cmoiits and towera. *||@@||Proud queen of battlements and towers. Troy of the prc»tnt, sprak-and say||@@||Troy of the present, speak—and say Whose foot la m thy «trocía to-day.||@@||Whose foot is in thy streets to-day. That iron Birdie which hath bound thee,||@@||That iron girdie which hath bound thee, That hoop of bayonets cast around thee,||@@||That hoop of bayonets cast around thee, Has it been more firmly clenched||@@||Has it been more firmly clenched— Oi h is thy han 1 it« rive's wrenched.||@@||Or has thy hand its rivets wrenched. HuMj t'iy mints with carnago loaded,||@@||Have thy mints with carnage loaded, High into the an evploc'ed,||@@||High into the air exploded, Tosalng hopes, too rnuoh forlorn,||@@||Tossing hopes, too much forlorn, Upli'-e tonnit-bil i in ecorn||@@||Up like tennis-balls in scorn. Orhava plintcnng shot und shell.||@@||Or have splintering shot and shell. With ruin's bCFom swept thoo-well ;||@@||With ruin's besom swept thee well; And tho dark, rrnj etic o'umn.||@@||And the dark, majestic column. felowat first ¡ike dcutb, and solemn. " i||@@||Slow at first like death, and solemn. Topping o'er thv shat oreel barriers- i||@@||Topping o'er thy shattered barriers— Hur oJ na ui jlanche of warrior-1.||@@||Hurled its avalanche of warriors. Speak out dumb moon, t»ll what thou hast seen,||@@||Speak out dumb moon, tell what thou hast seen, blnce the Icivei have come and tho grass grown green.||@@||Since the leaves have come and the grass grown green. Ii the loaf o( that grass all red and sodden,||@@||Is the leaf of that grass all red and sodden, And the clay of m m with earth's cliy trodden,||@@||And the clay of man with earth's clay trodden, Whcrawar's maclBtrom tldo has swept,||@@||Where war's maelstrom tide has swept, And the reddtst slau^htir wept.||@@||And the reddest slaughter wept. , Long wo lin\ e waited-still mu« t wait,||@@||Long we have waited—still must wait, Inipitienoe cannot hurrj fate.||@@||Impatience cannot hurry fate. froud city of the pall d brow,||@@||Proud city of the pallid brow, All Lye» iiid cars aro on theo cow ;||@@||All eyes and cars are on thee now; Keen ccprclation'e byw is bent,||@@||Keen expectation's bow is bent, And shifts are at a venture Font.||@@||And shafts are at a venture sent. Hostage for freedom a dtbofree,||@@||Hostage for freedom and the free, Wo Monder bow it goes with thee.||@@||We wonder how it goes with thee. D. P.||@@||D. P. . Juno 2nd.||@@||June 2nd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12972978 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GOLDEN AGE.||@@||THE GOLDEN AGE. IT Is a source of univ»r_i gratification to our citizens that the||@@||IT is a source of universal gratification to our citizens that the fear« of the los« of the Golden Ago have not been realized. This||@@||fears of the loss of the Golden Age have not been realized. This truly magnificent steamer will again In less than a month be in our||@@||truly magnificent steamer will again in less than a month be in our waters, and after a short tarry upon the dry dock at Mare Island,||@@||waters, and after a short tarry upon the dry dock at Mare Island, may resumo her place upon the line to whioh she »as the Utest||@@||may resume her place upon the line to which she was the latest and grandest acoession. Californian« take pride in the fleet of||@@||and grandest accession. Californians take pride in the fleet of steamers employed »pon this portion of the Pacifio coast, com||@@||steamers employed upon this portion of the Pacific coast, com- nrisloiî as H does manv of the most sumptuous specimen» of naval||@@||prising as it does many of the most sumptuous specimens of naval architecture afloat Without that ample provision by the Pacific||@@||architecture afloat. Without that ample provision by the Pacific Mail Company to meet the contingencies to which their vast un-||@@||Mail Company to meet the contingencies to which their vast un- dertaking 1« liable, (and t seems their misfortune, thus far, to||@@||dertaking is liable, (and it seems their misfortune, thus far, to encounter more than a share of these.) very grievous disappoint-||@@||encounter more than a share of these.) very grievous disappoint- ment« and loss must have been suffered in the intercourse be-||@@||ments and loss must have been suffered in the intercourse be- tween the opposite aides of the Continent. The libeml measure«||@@||tween the opposite sides of the Continent. The liberal measures adopted by this company, to protect the travelling and businesspub||@@||adopted by this company, to protect the travelling and business pub- lo to the utmost ex tent in any emergeney, deserve high commend-||@@||lic to the utmost extent in any emergency, deserve high commend- ation, and mast secare inoiw'cä confidesct «na favor to the Une,||@@||ation, and must secure increased confidence and favor to the line. Before, the news of tho stranding of the Golden Aga reached the-'||@@||Before, the news of the stranding of the Golden Age reached the Isthmus, the steamer Panama had started in.quest of the missing||@@||Isthmus, the steamer Panama had started in quest of the missing vessel, then but two days overdue. Still anothsr steamer, tho||@@||vessel, then but two days overdue. Still another steamer, the Columbus, was also lying-in tho port of Panam», ready for any in-||@@||Columbus, was also lying in the port of Panama, ready for any in- cidental service that might bo required. Through tho prompt||@@||cidental service that might be required. Through the prompt relief thus happily afforded, all the passenger«, sp celo and freight||@@||relief thus happily afforded, all the passengers, specie and freight cn route for the East, woro delayed scarcely long cnongh to cause||@@||en route for the East, were delayed scarcely long enough to cause any reasonable apprehension in Now York. Besides the trsublo||@@||any reasonable apprehension in New York. Besides the trouble wbloh otherwise would have resulted, had succour not been at||@@||which otherwise would have resulted, had succour not been at band, tho noblo ship herself could scarcely have boen saved,||@@||hand, the noble ship herself could scarcely have been saved, without tho most speedy rescue from her critical situation. It is||@@||without the most speedy rescue from her critical situation. It is in periods of difficulty that the real deservings of Mr. ABpinwall||@@||in periods of difficulty that the real deservings of Mr. Aspinwall and tho other representatives and officers of tho Pacific Mall Line||@@||and the other representatives and officers of the Pacific Mail Line aro made apparent, and find a full appreciation.-Sa» Fracisco||@@||are made apparent, and find a full appreciation.—San Fracisco Golden Era, June-8.||@@||Golden Era, June 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12965675 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIR COLIN CAMPBELL AND THE HIGTILANDEIH.||@@||SIR COLIN CAMPBELL AND THE HIGHLANDERS. "Camp Battery No. 4, Balaklava, October 27, 185».||@@||"Camp Battery No. 4, Balaklava, October 27, 1854. "lhavo the honour to iñfutm you that on the morning of the||@@||" I have the honour to inform you that on the morning of the 25th Instant, about »even o'clocV, tho Kusslan forco which has||@@||25th instant, about seven o'clock, the Russian force which has tem, as I already reported, for samo timo amongst tho billi on||@@||been, as I already reported, for some time amongst the hills on out right front, debouchol Into the open ground in front of tho||@@||our right front, debouched into the open ground in front of the redoubt« Ños. 1, 2, ord 3, which nero oooupled by Tut kiah infan-||@@||redoubts Nos. 1, 2, and 3, which were occupied by Turkish infan- try and ar.lltery, and armed with sovun 12 pounüers (Iron). Tho||@@||try and artillery, and armed with seven 12 pounders (iron). The enemy's force consisted of l8 or IO bittalions of Infantry, from 30||@@||enemy's force consisted of 18 or 19 battalions of infantry, from 30 to 40 guns, and a large body of cavalry. Tho attack was made||@@||to 40 guns, and a large body of cavalry. The attack was made against No. 1 redoubt by a cloud of sfclrmlts hcH by them in our front. The||@@||Turks, as well as of the other posts held by them in our front. The gan«, however, In Noa. 2, J, and 4. were spiked. The garrisons of||@@||guns, however, in Nos. 2, 3, and 4. were spiked. The garrisons of theas redoubts retired, and some of them formed on tho right and||@@||these redoubts retired, and some of them formed on the right and some on the left (link of the 93rd Highlanders, which was pasted||@@||some on the left flank of the 93rd Highlanders, which was posted in front of No. 4 battery and tho village of Katlchloi.||@@||in front of No. 4 battery and the village of Katichloi. "When tho enemy had taken posfo«aloncf theîo redoubt«,||@@||"When the enemy had taken posssession of these redoubts, "sir artillery advanced with a largo mas* of cavalry, and their||@@||their artillery advanced with a large mass of cavalry, and their guns ranged to tho 03rd Hinhhnder«, wh ch, with 100 invalids||@@||guns ranged to the 93rd Highlanders, which, with 100 invalids under Lieutenant-Colonel Daveney In support, occupied very||@@||under Lieutenant-Colonel Daveney in support, occupied very lmufflciently, from tho «mallness of thtir number-, und the||@@||insufficiently, from the smallness of their numbers, and the nightly rising ground in front of No. 4 battery. As I found that||@@||slightly rising ground in front of No. 4 battery. As I found that rcund shot and shell began ti cause tome casualties aiming tho||@@||round shot and shell began to cause some casualties among the Bird Highlander* and the Turkish battalions on their right and||@@||93rd Highlanders and the Turkish battalions on their right and left flank, I made them retiro a few pacen behind tbooroctof the||@@||left flank, I made them retire a few paces behind the crest of the hill. During this period our batteries on tho hills, manned by tho||@@||hill. During this period our batteries on the hills, manned by the Hoya! Marine Artillery and tho Royal Marino«, nudo most exe« 1||@@||Royal Marine Artillery and the Royal Marines, made most excel- leat practice on the enemy's cavalry, which came over the hill||@@||lent practice on the enemy's cavalry, which came over the hill ground In front. Ono body of them, amounting to about 410 men,||@@||ground in front. One body of them, amounting to about 400 men, turned to their left, separating themselves fi nm thoso who attacked||@@||turned to their left, separating themselves from those who attacked Lord Lu'an's division, and oharged the 03rd Highlanders, who||@@||Lord Lucan's division, and charged the 93rd Highlanders, who immediately advanced to the crest of the bill and opened their fire,||@@||immediately advanced to the crest of the hill and opened their fire, Which forced the Kussian cavalry to give way and turn to their||@@||which forced the Russian cavalry to give way and turn to their left, after which they made an attempt to turn the right fl ink of||@@||left, after which they made an attempt to turn the right fl- ank of the 93d, having observed tho flight of tho Turks who were||@@||the 93rd, having observed the flight of the Turks who were (laced there, upon which the Grenadiers of tb« 93rd,||@@||placed there, upon which the Grenadiers of the 93rd, ?fender Captain Itoas, were wheeled up to their riqht, and Bred on||@@||under Captain Ross, were wheeled up to their right, and fired on the enemy, which manouvre completely discomfited them.||@@||the enemy, which manœuvre completely discomfited them. ' "During the rest of the day the troops under my command||@@||"During the rest of the day the troops under my command received no further molestation from tho Kussians. 1 beg to call||@@||received no further molestation from the Russians. I beg to call Lord Raglan's attention to the gallantry and eagerness of the 93rd||@@||Lord Raglan's attention to the gallantry and eagerness of the 93rd Highlanders, under Lieutenant-Colonel Ainslie, of which, pro-||@@||Highlanders, under Lieutenant-Colonel Ainslie, of which, pro- bably, his lordship wa» an eyc-witncf s : as well as tho admirable||@@||bably, his lordship was an eye-witness ; as well as the admirable «onduct of Captain Barker, and tho offlccM of tho Held battery||@@||conduct of Captain Barker, and the officers of the field battery under his orders', who made most excellent practico against the||@@||under his orders,; who made most excellent practice against the Russian oaralry and artillery while within rango.-I huve, &c..||@@||Russian cavalry and artillery while within range – I have, &c., " COLIN CAMPBELL, Major-General.||@@||" COLIN CAMPBELL, Major-General. '. To Brigadier- General Estcourt, Adjutant-a'cneroV'""||@@||"To Brigadier-General Estcourt, Adjutant-General." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12974997 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn . - . - IdPORTJ.||@@||IMPORTS. > September 59.-Unknown, from Pcnth flea IeUntl«: 23 ton»||@@||September 59. - Unknown, from South Sea Islands: 20 tons , peirl »ho'l, 3 toni yum«, 12 pig», 10 0 c->ouanut\ Captain Watson||@@||pearl shell, 3 tons yams, 12 pigs, 1000 cocoanuts, Captain Watson September 30.-Wautlerer, from Melbourne : 3 package*||@@||September 30. - Wanderer, from Melbourne: 3 packages 'apparel, J. Di ion; 19 (liolenges, J. Thompson.||@@||apparel, J. Dixon; 19 packages, J. Thompson. . September 30.-KHz sbeth Ann, from Geelong : 10,000 piling»,||@@||.September 30. - Elizabeth Ann, from Geelong : 10,000 palings, ' Merris fin l Co. ; 8 ton« sheet iron ard nail», Frith and Payten ; 14||@@||Morrison & Co.; 8 tons sheet iron ard nails, Frith and Payten; 14 packager, Maunder« ; IS half-tleices, Order.||@@||packager, Saunders; 15 half-tierces, Order. ' Beptenuer 30.-Cenrop», from Batavia : 4». J bag» wheat, 1281||@@||September 30.- Cenrope, from Batavia: 4915 bags wheat, 128 . beg* lugar, 26Ï base o ff-o, 253 b'garlse, 93 bags black pepper,||@@||bags sugar, 261 bags coffee, 253 bags rice, 93 bags black pepper, 1772 rattsna, 26 oasts, O der.||@@||2772 rattans, 26 cases, Order. SsptamberSO-Marmora, from A' olsland : 23 ten» potatoes,?||@@||September 30. - Marmora, from Auckland: 23 tons potatoes, 7 * tot* gum, 10 bales wool, 1G0 hides, 7 tons n«, 2 tits ropo, 2 tons||@@||tons gum, 10 bales wool, 100 hides, 7 tons flax, 2 tons rope, 2 tons iros, Order.||@@||Iron, Order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12968306 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOMBALA, MANEROO.||@@||BOMBALA, MANEROO. A puHLio meeting waa held ut'eiombala on tho 10th instant, for||@@||A public meeting was held at Bombala on the 10th instant, for the purpose of raising subscription« towards tho Patriotio Fund,||@@||the purpose of raising subscriptions towards the Patriotic Fund, for tho relief of the widows and orphans of our bravo soldiers and||@@||for the relief of the widows and orphans of our brave soldiers and sailors. It was numerously and rerpectobly attended. Mr. John||@@||sailors. It was numerously and respectably attended. Mr. John Nicholson, J.P., was called to the chair. It was proposed by Mr.||@@||Nicholson, J.P., was called to the chair. It was proposed by Mr. J. Bouoher, J.P., and seconded by Mr. G. Hebdon, J.P., that this||@@||J. Boucher, J.P., and seconded by Mr. G. Hebdon, J.P., that this meeting fully responds to the call mude by our gracious Queen,||@@||meeting fully responds to the call made by our gracious Queen, nnd pledgo themselves to use their best exertions In this patriotic||@@||and pledge themselves to use their best exertions in this patriotic causo. Tho pympathy of the meeting was given to the sufferers||@@||cause. The pympathy of the meeting was given to the sufferers in the war, while tho meeting expressed their pride and satisfac-||@@||in the war, while the meeting expressed their pride and satisfac- tion at the bravo and gallant bnliaviour of our soldiers and sailors||@@||tion at the brave and gallant behaviour of our soldiers and sailors and faithful allies. Mr. Bouchor waa appointed trenmrer. All||@@||and faithful allies. Mr. Boucher was appointed treasurer. All lists in the district to bo paid over to him, at the Polico Offlfle,||@@||lists in the district to be paid over to him, at the Police Office, Bombala, on Tuesday, 20th May next. Mr. nogarth was ap-||@@||Bombala, on Tuesday, 20th May next. Mr. Hogarth was ap- pointed honorary s'orctary. Upwards of ono hundred and sixty||@@||pointed honorary secretary. Upwards of one hundred and sixty pounds wero subscribed in tho room, which speaks well for tho||@@||pounds were subscribed in the room, which speaks well for the liberality of thoso present, considering that ncaily one hundred||@@||liberality of those present, considering that nearly one hundred and fifty pounds wore collected in this dtBtrict, and paid to the||@@||and fifty pounds wore collected in this district, and paid to the fund by Captain Campbell, J.P., obout four months ago. A voto of||@@||fund by Captain Campbell, J.P., about four months ago. A vote of thanks was given to tho chairman, and the meeting separated.||@@||thanks was given to the chairman, and the meeting separated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12970524 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARMYALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. JTM 15 -Waratah (s ), 3">0 tons, Captain Warner, from Mel*||@@||JUNE 15. - Waratah (s.), 360 tons, Captain Warner, from Mel- bourne the 12th instant. Passengers, 16 ia the steerage. A. S.||@@||bourne the 12th instant. Passengers, 16 in the steerage. A. S. N. Company, agont*||@@||N. Company, agents. June 15 -Golden Era, ship, 1558 tons. Captain Brown, from||@@||June 15. - Golden Era, ship, 1556 tons. Captain Brown, from Liverpool 21st M ireh Passengers-Mr K-mball, surgeon super- ,||@@||Liverpool 21st March. Passengers - Mr. Kemball, surgeon super- _y intendent, Mrs Kembali, Mr. un 1 Mrs Kobinson and 2etuldren,||@@||intendent, Mrs. Kemball, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and 2 children, / Rjv Mr A«h-nin, Mr« Ashmln ind 4 children, and 430 Govern- |||@@||Rev. Mr. Ashmin, Mrs. Ashmin and 4 children, and 436 Govern- ment immigrants. Captain, agent||@@||ment immigrants. Captain, agent. Juno 15-'Vi turla Piiket, barque, 170 tons, Captain Twohey,||@@||June 15- Victorla Packet, barque, 170 tons, Captain Twohey, returned to p rt J Cook, agent||@@||returned to port. J Cook, agent. Juno 15 -T legrnph (*.), 450 tons, Captain Gilmore, fiom Mel-||@@||June 15 -Telegraph (*.), 450 tons, Captain Gilmore, from Mel- bourne the 13 h instant Passengers-Miss Gillett Cupt.in Quill,||@@||bourne the 13 th instant Passengers-Miss Gillett Captain Quill, Rev. R 1 I .etcher, Messrs D Cooper, G o lieu, A Brown A||@@||Rev. R T Fletcher, Messrs D Cooper, G. o lieu, A Brown A VLnnnrl, Rose, II. M'Crai, and 88 in ihc elcciage. A 8 N. Co.,||@@||Vennant, Ross, H. McCrae, and 88 in the steeraage. A S N. Co., agents.||@@||agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28637529 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn " SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVAL?.||@@||ARRIVALS. B«rT*MBinn8.-WanUh (g.), 880 ton«; Captain Warner, from Mel||@@||SEPTEMBER 18.—Waratah (s.), 560 tons; Captain Warner, from Mel- bourne liih loitont. Passengers from Melbourne-Mrs. Taonvis,||@@||bourne 15th instant. Passengers from Melbourne—Mrs. Thomas, MtS 'J? Hn' y*Wo ^anqur, Messrs. Ree, M'Leod, Denny, Dannam,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Fanque, Messrs. Ree, M'Leod, Denny, Dennam, »td 83 ta the steerage. From.Twofold Boy-Hr. and Mr«.||@@||and 33 in the steerage. From Twofold Bay—Mr. and Mrs. Itodee chlhtjmd; ferrant, Mr. M'Phee, Dr. MneatsB, Mr.||@@||Bandee ch ild and servant, Mr. M'Phee, Dr. Macnish, Mr. Mitchell, and three In the «teerige.. A. 8. N. Co, agonts.||@@||Mitchell, and three in the steerage. A. S. N. Co, agents. «J?*pifmVL,J,-Fb;neler» ««ter,"47 tent. Captain NiohoUon,||@@||September 18.—Ebenezer, cutter, 47 tons, Captain Nicholson, tro» Twofald Bay 13thlB»Unt. Caatala, agent.||@@||from Twofold Bay 13th instant. Captain, agent. PeEïMlb8r 18.-Wilhelmsburg, Hamburg ahtp, 985 ton«, Cap||@@||September 18.—Wilhelmsburg, Hamburg ship, 985 tons, Cap- *?ta^. Muller, from.Hobsrt Town tho 8th Insunt Pasieagera||@@||tain H. Muller, from Hobart Town the 8th instant. Passengers— 10 tn tb« cabin and J22 »teerage. Klrohnor and Ci., agents.||@@||10 in the cabin and 222 steerage. Kirchner and Co., agents. Beptembcr lS.-Lion, schooner, SIS toni, Captain MTherson,||@@||September 18.—Lion, schooner, 218 tons, Captain M'Pherson, norn Hobart Town the 8ih Instant. Passengers-Mr«, and Miss||@@||from Hobart Town the 8th instant. Passengers—Mrs. and Miss suohardson and 4 In tho steers«». Captain, agent.||@@||Richardson and 4 in the steerage. Captain, agent. September 18.-EUzi, ship, 913 tons, Captain Loutit, from||@@||September 18.—Eliza, ship, 912 tons, Captain Loutit, from Plymouth slay SO. Passengers-Mrs. Burrows and 813 Goyern||@@||Plymouth May 30. Passengers—Mrs. Burrows and 313 Govern- snantimmigrants; Dr. Burrows, surgeon-superintendent. QU||@@||ment immigrants; Dr. Burrows, surgeon-superintendent. Gil- ehrlst, Watt, and Co., agents.||@@||christ, Watt, and Co., agents. 'Beptember 18.-Burnett, brie, 140 uaw, Captain Cooper, from||@@||September 18.—Burnett, brig, 140 tons, Captain Cooper, from Wide Bay the 13th instant. Passengers-Miss. McPherson, and||@@||Wide Bay the 12th instant. Passengers—Miss McPherson, and two In the steerage. A. B. 8park, agent.||@@||two in the steerage. A. B. Spark, agent. September. 18.-Cherish, schooner, ISO toas, Captain D.Joyce,||@@||September 18.—Cherish, schooner, 150 tons, Captain D. Joyce, from Wellington tho 3rd instant. Pas engers-Mrs. Macnamara||@@||from Wellington the 3rd instant. Passengers—Mrs. Macnamara Sehlldrtn ind serrant, Captain and Mrs. Martin. Mles Hall,||@@||5 children and servant, Captain and Mrs. Martin, Miss Hall, Messrs. Mantel, Stephens, Anderson, C. Carr, Rots, J, Carr, and||@@||Messrs. Mantel, Stephens, Anderson, C. Carr, Ross, J. Carr, and Sin the steerage. Buyers sud Learmonth, ajenia.||@@||2 in the steerage. Buyers and Learmonth, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12974905 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn ,, , WATERVIEW DBT DOCK. '||@@||WATERVIEW DRY DOCK. _t lb the Editor of the Sydney Morning Berala. ) - |||@@||(To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.) era,-We wish to correct an error in your shipping report of this||@@||SIR,-We wish to correct an error in your shipping report of this ., ,aionil«tr. It stat«« that the Heroedes received injury In working||@@||morning. It states that the Mercades received injury in working «nt of Waterview Bay. We beg to say that the Mercadee left||@@||out of Waterview Bay. We beg to say that the Mercades left 'Waterview Bay five day« before «he received those injuries||@@||Waterview Bay five days before she received those injuries t,referred to.||@@||referred to. The correct report of the ecstdent referred to appeared ia the||@@||The correct report of the accident referred to appeared in the ' ''Sydney Morning Berala and Empire on Saturda*.SOth instant.||@@||Sydney Morning Herald and Empire on Saturday, 20th instant. vue., that the Mercedes made a stern board on to Ballast Point and||@@||viz., that the Mercedes made a stern board on to Ballast Point and broke htr wdder board. We would remark «he had no call set.||@@||broke her rudder board. We would remark she had no sail set. I The clipper ehlp William Oswald, and ship Wilhelmsburg, both||@@||The clipper ship William Oswald, and ship Wilhelmsburg, both -aet saU at the Dack Head at 8 o'clock the same morning (Thura.||@@||set sail at the Dock Head at 8 o'clock the same morning (Thurs- ? 4sy, 18th), «lid sailed right to set. We should have taken the||@@||day, 18th), and sailed right to sea. We should have taken the . Mercedes into dock with all her ballast and cargo in, ob the «ame||@@||Mercedes into dock with all her ballast and cargo in, on the same day, and would have repaired the damage in a few hours, had||@@||day, and would have repaired the damage in a few hours, had ' «Japtara 1/4 been fortunate enough to have got to th« dook||@@||Captain Loff been fortunate enough to have got to the dock ,, Wore we docked the Prince of the Stas.||@@||before we docked the Prince of the Seas. ' We merely refer to this report that strangers might net form a||@@||We merely refer to this report that strangers might not form a . wrong coooeptlon, a* to one of the moat harmless bays ia Port||@@||wrong conception, as to one of the most harmless bays in Port , Jackson.||@@||Jackson. °" We have, ste.,||@@||We have, &c., \ ' .? ' BOUKTBEEANDCO.||@@||ROUNTREE AND CO. Waterview Dry Deer, October 32,1855.||@@||Waterview Dry Dock, October 22, 1855. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12964352 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPORTS.||@@||EXPORTS. January 13.-Kate, for London : 20 tons red wood, J. K. Hor||@@||January 13.-Kate, for London : 20 tons red wood, J. K. Hor- man; 35 hogshead« 125 quarter-casks brandy, How, Walker, and||@@||man; 35 hogsheads 125 quarter-casks brandy, How, Walker, and Co. ; 10 butta l8 hogBbetds 62 quarter-cask« wine, Brown' and||@@||Co. ; 10 butts 18 hogsheads 62 quarter-casks wine, Brown and Co.; 14quarter-casks wine, Boares, Brothers; 15 casks ta'low,||@@||Co.; 14 quarter-casks wine, Soares, Brothers; 15 casks tallow, 656 hides, Campbell and Co. ; 613 bales wool, Joy and Loathes;||@@||656 hides, Campbell and Co. ; 513 bales wool, Joy and Leathes; 61 bale« wool, 15 casks tallow, Rundle, Dangar, and Co. ; 322 hides,||@@||51 bales wool, 15 casks tallow, Rundle, Dangar, and Co. ; 322 hides, 78 bales wool, Brierley, Dean and Co. ; 60 bale« wool, Buvcrs||@@||72 bales wool, Brierley, Dean and Co. ; 60 bales wool, Buyers and Learmonth ; 408 bales wool, 392 hides, 3 cases, 1 cask, 'Gil-||@@||and Learmonth ; 408 bales wool, 392 hides, 3 cases, 1 cask, Gil- christ, Watt, and Co. ; 154 bale« wool, J. Alexander ; 34 bale«||@@||christ, Watt, and Co. ; 154 bales wool, J. Alexander ; 34 bales -wool, Montefiore, Graham, and Co.; 83 bales wool, Lethbridge,||@@||wool, Montefiore, Graham, and Co.; 83 bales wool, Lethbridge, Brother«; 22 bale« wool, L. Potts and Son; 8 bales wool, E. Cob-||@@||Brothers; 22 bales wool, L. Potts and Son; 8 bales wool, E. Cob- croft; 80 bales wool, Lamb, Spry, and Co. ; II bales wool, G. J.||@@||croft; 80 bales wool, Lamb, Spry, and Co. ; 11 bales wool, G. J. Frankland ; 24 bales wool. Lyall, Scott, and Co. ; 39 bale« wool,||@@||Frankland ; 24 bales wool. Lyall, Scott, and Co. ; 39 bales wool, O. W. Lord ; 38 bale« wooi, Prince, Bray, and Ogg ; 94 Vale« wool,||@@||G. W. Lord ; 38 bales wool, Prince, Bray, and Ogg ; 94 bales wool, Bay, Cloister, and Co. ; 1 case, Swain, Webbs, and Co. ; 11 bale«||@@||Bay, Glaister, and Co. ; 1 case, Swain, Webbs, and Co. ; 11 bales wool, J. Broughton ; 24 bale« wool, Marlyn and Combes ; 44 bale«||@@||wool, J. Broughton ; 24 bales wool, Marlyn and Combes ; 44 bales wool, Thacker and Co. ; 6 bales wool, S. Hebhlewhite ; 28 bale«||@@||wool, Thacker and Co. ; 6 bales wool, S. Hebblewhite ; 28 bales wool, Macintosh and Hirst ; 101 hides, 1 ease, 55 bale« wool ;||@@||wool, Macintosh and Hirst ; 101 hides, 1 case, 55 bales wool ; E. Mulleodorf and Co. ; 162 bates wool, Peel River Land and||@@||E. Mullendorf and Co. ; 152 bales wool, Peel River Land and Mineral Company ; 15 bale« wool, Tucker and Co. ; 103 ootaves||@@||Mineral Company ; 15 bales wool, Tucker and Co. ; 103 octaves 1 hogshead 5 quarter-casks lime juice, H. Ferris ; 3 eases clnth.||@@||1 hogshead 5 quarter-casks lime juice, H. Ferris ; 3 cases cloth, Beames and Keele; 5 cases, G. Tomkinson. Recapitulation-2030||@@||Beames and Keele; 5 cases, G. Tomkinson. Recapitulation-2036 bales wool, 30 casks tallow, 1279 hide«, 20 ton« redwood, 35 hogs||@@||bales wool, 30 casks tallow, 1279 hide«, 20 tons redwood, 35 hogs- beads JÍ5 quarter-casks brandy, 10 butts l8 hogsheads 79 quarter||@@||heads 125 quarter-casks brandy, 10 butts 18 hogsheads 79 quarter- casks wine, 103 octaves 6 quarter-casks 1 hogshead limo juice, 13||@@||casks wine, 103 octaves 5 quarter-casks 1 hogshead lime juice, 13 oases, leask.||@@||cases, 1 casks. January 13.-Canopus, for Melbourne: 4750 bags flour, 4 bale«||@@||January 13.-Canopus, for Melbourne: 4750 bags flour, 4 bales -baie, .153 bass nutt, Íí0 lags braa, original cargo from Val||@@||hats, 129 bags nuts, 250 bags bran, original cargo from Val- "paraíso. -||@@||paraiso. January 13.-Callender, for Melbourne : 100 rolls matting, A. F.||@@||January 13.-Callender, for Melbourne : 100 rolls matting, A. F. Croome and Co.; 6 package« fittings, J. Keep; 763 bag« rice,||@@||Croome and Co.; 6 packages fittings, J. Keep; 753 bags rice, Boughton and Co.; 12 drays,W. Wright; 740 chests, 514 hall||@@||Houghton and Co.; 12 drays, W. Wright; 740 chests, 514 half- Cheat« tea, R. Walton and Co.||@@||chests tea, R. Walton and Co. - January 13-Lady Ana, for London: 1366 hides, G. Rees; CO||@@||January 13-Lady Ana, for London: 1366 hides, G. Rees; 66 casks tallow, 34bales wool, J. 15 Crisp; 1 case, M. Myers; 53||@@||casks tallow, 34 bales wool, J. B. Crisp; 1 case, M. Myers; 53 casks 3 cases glass, M7Mû.»s; 327 bags gum, Horton, Thompson,||@@||casks 3 cases glass, M. Moss; 327 bags gum, Horton, Thompson, and Co. ; 440 hides, 74 bajes leather, Kirchner and Co. ; 66 casks||@@||and Co. ; 440 hides, 74 bales leather, Kirchner and Co. ; 66 casks tallow, Campbell and Co. ; 60 casks tallow, 50 bales wool, Lamb,||@@||tallow, Campbell and Co. ; 60 casks tallow, 50 bales wool, Lamb, Spry and Co. ; 30 bales wool, W. S. Dcloltte ; 167 bales wool. Joy||@@||Spry and Co. ; 30 bales wool, W. S. Deloitte ; 167 bales wool. Joy and Leatbcs ; 125 bales wool, S. D. Gordon ; 116 bales wool, R. J.||@@||and Leathes ; 125 bales wool, S. D. Gordon ; 116 bales wool, R. J. Barton ; 3 bales wool, G. Reid ; 113 bales wool, T. 8. Mort and||@@||Barton ; 3 bales wool, G. Reid ; 113 bales wool, T. S. Mort and Co.; 36 bales wool, H. Mackay; 29 bales wool, G. W. Lord; 75||@@||Co.; 36 bales wool, H. Mackay; 29 bales wool, G. W. Lord; 75 bales wool, E. Youngman and Co ; 6 bale« wool, Crawley and||@@||bales wool, E. Youngman and Co ; 6 bales wool, Crawley and Smith ; 3 case« drapery, Franc, Brothers, and Gan« ; 37 tins bones,||@@||Smith ; 3 cases drapery, Franc, Brothers, and Gans ; 37 tons bones, M. Metcalf; 7414 horns, 16 tons 13 cwt. bones, L. and 8. Spyer||@@||M. Metcalf; 7414 horns, 16 tons 13 cwt. bones, L. and S. Spyer and Co. ; 6 hiles wool, 900 «treeptkins, 200 hides, 8 bales leather,||@@||and Co. ; 6 bales wool, 900 sheepskins, 200 hides, 8 bales leather, Buyers and Learmonth ; 1510 hides. 55ca«ks tallow, 13 bales wool,||@@||Buyers and Learmonth ; 1546 hides. 55casks tallow, 13 bales wool, 1 case whalebone, 1 bale hair, 32 bales leather, 2560 horns, J. It.||@@||1 case whalebone, 1 bale hair, 32 bales leather, 2560 horns, J. R. and A. F. Wilthire ; 694 bale« wool, Flower, Salting and Co : 204||@@||and A. F. Wilshire ; 694 bales wool, Flower, Salting and Co : 204 bales wool, F. Ebsworth and Co. Recapitulation-1787 bales||@@||bales wool, F. Ebsworth and Co. Recapitulation-1787 bales wool, 247 casks tallow, 3552 hides, 42 ton« 13 cwt. bones, 55 casks||@@||wool, 247 casks tallow, 3552 hides, 42 tons 13 cwt. bones, 55 casks 327 bags gum, 114 bales leather, 900 sheepskins, 1 case whalebone,||@@||327 bags gum, 114 bales leather, 900 sheepskins, 1 case whalebone, 1 caso hair, 3 cases drapery, 2 case« glass.||@@||1 case hair, 3 cases drapery, 2 cases glass. January 13.-Governor general (t.), for Melbourne: 150 bags||@@||January 13.-Governor General (s.), for Melbourne: 150 bags flour, 11 oates cigar«, 3 case« boot«, Sichel and Co. ; 100 baga rico,||@@||flour, 11 cases cigars, 3 cases boots, Sichel and Co. ; 100 bags rice, Fischer, Tange, and Co.; lease, 7 coils rope, 2 ca>ks,T.||@@||Fischer, Tange, and Co.; 1 case, 7 coils rope, 2 casks, T. Woolley ; 23 corks fruit, Muston ; 45 casks 25 cases fruit, Cleme||@@||Woolley ; 23 casks fruit, Muston ; 45 casks 25 cases fruit, Cleme- shaw ; 35 casks 2 case« fruit, Corney ; 15 casks fruit, Wright ;||@@||shaw ; 35 casks 2 cases fruit, Carney ; 15 casks fruit, Wright ; 36 casks 3 oases fruit, Taylor; 3 casks 28 cases fruit, Braith-||@@||36 casks 3 cases fruit, Taylor; 8 casks 26 cases fruit, Braith- waite; lOoask« 30 cases fruit, McCrossen ; 2 bales, J. and F.||@@||waite; 16 casks 30 cases fruit, McCrossen ; 2 bales, J. and F. Gcard; 1 ease, Crawley and Smith; 30 casks 2 cases, Richard-||@@||Geard; 1 case, Crawley and Smith; 30 casks 2 cases, Richard- son ; 40 bags potatoes. Puckley ; 1 bag, Griffiths, Fanning, and||@@||son ; 40 bags potatoes. Pockley ; 1 bag, Griffiths, Fanning, and Co.; »6 bales G colla Manila rope, Wilkinson, Brothers; 6||@@||Co.; 5 bales 6 coils Manila rope, Wilkinson, Brothers; 6 casks, Goodrich; 6 casks, 1 case, Fry; 2 bags hair, Buyers and||@@||casks, Goodrich; 6 casks, 1 case, Fry; 2 bags hair, Buyers and Learmonth ; 6 casks, 1 case, Weeks ; 4 cases, J. Knox ; 82 boxes||@@||Learmonth ; 6 casks, 1 case, Weeks ; 4 cases, J. Knox ; 32 boxes candle«. Barnard and Co.; lease, union Bank; 21 coll« Manila||@@||candles. Barnard and Co.; 1 case, Union Bank; 21 coils Manila rope, Scott and Co ; 1 horse, J. L. Travers; 6 coops fowls, 8||@@||rope, Scott and Co ; 1 horse, J. L. Travers; 6 coops fowls, 8 oases, 2 casks fruit, Wilson.||@@||cases, 2 casks fruit, Wilson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12964622 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SCHOONER TEARL.||@@||THE SCHOONER PEARL. To the Eiitur of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Sib -1 bo shipping reporter tor the Connel, Moreton Pay||@@||Sir -The shipping reporter for the Courier, Moreton Bay Icokin/ at your extract from tlicace ia to-d-j'B paper), must be "a||@@||Looking at your extract from theace in todays paper), must be a in-l-'ubber un 1 a land crab.||@@||land lubber and a land crab. The Pearl was built by Chown?, of Pyrmont, of a-ery heavy||@@||The Pearl was built by Chowne, of Pyrmont, of very heavy ssantling», eound timber, and stcuie fastenings, and was never||@@||scantling, sound timber, and secure fastenings, and was never designed a» a frai' j uc*it.||@@||designed as a frail yacht. For instance, tone two years ago, in a airy heavy galo from||@@||For instance, some two years ago, in a very heavy gale from 8fc, wi.h the sea bro kingoacr tnemiJellc-heirtof Port Ju.ksjn,||@@||S.E, with the sea breaking over the middle-head of Port Jackson, wncn several large ship-i «oro at anchor in Watson'» Bay, ane,||@@||when several large ships were at anchor in Watson's Bay, and would not venture out; athen, on account of tbo ga'c, an old||@@||would not venture out; when, on account of the gale, an old experienced navigatoi, c mmanding a brig biund to Hobirt||@@||experienced navigator, commanding a brig bound to Hobart t> wn, pu* bick to | ort, damaged, and declailng " t' at in all his||@@||town, put back to port, damaged, and declaring " that in all his lifctimo he had ne* cr cnconnti red such a Kale,"-th s «nid fmil||@@||lifetime he had never encountered such a gale,"-this said frail Lacht, under the dating and fckitful seamanship of G o ¡-ce Uul||@@||yacht, under the daring and skillful seamanship of George Mul "11. her heinsman, breasted the furies of the storm, under single||@@||hall, her helmsman, breasted the furies of the storm, under single reefed mainsail, full fbre-trysoil foresail, and second jib, and,||@@||reefed mainsail, full fore-trysail, foresail, and second jib, and, seated like a a°r>-blrd on the wate, never shipped a sea, and ran||@@||seated like a sea-blrd on the wave, never shipped a sea, and ran the distance from North Head, Port Jnek«on, to the Hawkesbury||@@||the distance from North Head, Port Jackson, to the Hawkesbury Pit water, 21 miles, in one hour and a half||@@||Pittwater, 21 miles, in one hour and a half Tie look-out men, at the Head«, at the time refcired to, will||@@||The look-out men, at the Heads, at the time referred to, will well attest theqtialiflcatliiis of this frail yacht in pointe over a||@@||well attest the qualifications of this frail yacht in going over a sei, insto id of through i>, unie«« sending the spray uf>, is meant||@@||sea, instead of through it, unless sending the spray aft, is meant by going through a sea.-1 am, Sir, your obedient bervant,||@@||by going through a sea.-I am, Sir, your obedient servant, THE PEARLY CONSTRUCTOR.||@@||THE PEARL'S CONSTRUCTOR. January 19,||@@||January 19, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12965158 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn IM POU S DINGS.||@@||IMPOUNDINGS. WLK W.te-J.uuary II. From Galathoroll, by order F. II.||@@||WEE WAA-January 11. From Galathoroll, by order F. H. Lloyd, for tiCipaks. Uatnage» 2d., driving for £1 :- Black horse,||@@||Lloyd, for trespass. Damages 2d., driving for £1 :- Black horse, white riwt on f.rehcad, a llttlo white cn tiff hind L>ot olo«e to the||@@||white spot on forehead, a little white on off hind foot slow to the hoof, like JP conjoined with a small W or illegible brand with T||@@||hoof, like JP conjoined with a small W or illegible brand with T over and illegible letter next to it ou the near shoulder. If not||@@||over and illegible letter next to it on the near shoulder. If not released by the 4th February, he will be sold. K. Itocin:. us. 3d.||@@||released by the 4th February, he will be sold. E. ROCHE. 9s. 3d. Gt'jii)Ao.\t.-January 2». From Mingay, by Mr. Baker; damages||@@||GUNDAGAI.-January 27. From Mingay, by Mr. Baker; damages 4 s. Cd. c-'ch :-Rrd heifer, II r.cir thigh and »boulder, G over -.||@@||4 s. 6d. each :-Red heifer, H near thigh and shoulder, G over - «iver C off rump, ltei «'wr, like IK near rump an1 thigh. Also,||@@||over C off rump. Red steer, like IP near rump and thigh. Also, from Kimo Run, by A. K. Ullin», Kr-q.-Y clio v bullock, PC eff||@@||from Kimo Run, by A. K. CUllin», Esq.,-Yellow bullock, PG off rump und ribs. Magpie bullock, NS nc.ir rump, ear marked.||@@||rump and ribs. Magpie bullock, NS near rump, ear marked. Yellow brindle cow, A in eitel > ncsr ruap and thigh, «or marked.||@@||Yellow brindle cow, A in circle near rump and thigh, ear marked. Red i tra «berry cow, like OT oil'thigh and ri1», on« down horn,||@@||Red strawberry cow, like OT off thigh and ribs, one down horn, strawberry calf, unblended. Black cow, JM both tides rump. Red||@@||strawberry calf, unbranded. Black cow, JM both sides rump. Red and white bullock, EM ctr rib«, Illa KJ «IT rump. H the above||@@||and white bullock, EM off ribs, like KJ off rump. If the above cattle arc not released, they will be sold in 21 days from 2nd||@@||cattle are not released, they will be sold in 21 days from 2nd F.bruary, K. HOB»LEV. 12*. 01.||@@||February. HORLEY. 12s. 6d. EIKIM.-January 27. From Whr cho : hiy horfe, .if. off shoul-||@@||BINDA.-January 27. From Wheebo : Bay horse, JG off shoul- der, appare-tly ii brhud unter unidlo i-fl'»¡debut nut legisle on||@@||der, apparently a brand under saddle off s¡de but not legible on accouct of saddle war-», bus a set of »hoc» on, twitch tai), 7 year«||@@||account of saddle marks, but a set of shoes on, switch tail, 7 years old, IC hr-ids Ililli ; biowt.m-.ro, tike TC neur rhoulder, 7 years||@@||old, 16 hands high ; brown mare, like TC near shoulder, 7 years rid. 16 hand» high, a bay foul bj her:ide unbonded, 4 months old ;||@@||old. 16 hands high, a bay foal at her side unbranded, 4 months old ; brown horsr, It wl'h a blotch tr-tid Uko M tut nut ligiblr, <_ over||@@||brown horse, E with a blotch brand like M but not legible, <_ over o over near shoulder, Jil or JK if] »boulder, hann fljtula, switch||@@||O over near shoulder, JR or JK off shoulder, has a fljtula, switch t.il, three while feet, ige.\ Iflh.mds high ; damages is Od. «ach.||@@||tail, three while feet, aged, 16 hands high ; damages is 6d. each. Abo, from Crook » eil : chesmit liotiw, JI off i hou der, blaze in||@@||Also, from Crookwell : chesnut horse, JI off shoulder, blaze in ace, bled :cet«i hite, tf.rc back, off hip down, «wilco tail, 6 years||@@||face, bled :cet«i white, sore back, off hip down, switch tail, 6 years cid, 10 hand» high ; damages 5». If not relcuîtti in 24 _ay», they||@@||old, 16 hands high ; damages 5s. If not released in 24 days, they will be told. J.fcnw. lîf.||@@||will be sold. J. BRAY. lîf. BAYJIOSI) TKRJUI I..-December 2*. From Miller'» Forest : two||@@||RAYMOND TERRACE.-December 27. From Miller's Forest : two brown bullee-', oranded on kip neal side J-U : one brin ile bul||@@||brown bullocks, branded on hip near side J-U : one brindle bul- 1 otk, brandi d on hip near side J-C, on rump off side E ; one black||@@||lock, branded on hip near side J-C, on rump off side E ; one black bullock, br.nded on hip near tide J-C, on tblgn 6 ; damages and||@@||bullock, branded on hip near tide J-C, on thigh 6 ; damages and driving C*. each. If not released, will be told in 21 days after this||@@||driving 6d. each. If not released, will be sold in 21 days after this notice, Ii. Doucierr, 0». 5d.||@@||notice, E. Dohery, 9s. 6d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12966793 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CAPTAIN* WILES' REPLY TO CAPTAIN PENNY.||@@||CAPTAIN WILES' REPLY TO CAPTAIN PENNY. "fil t he Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Srn,-In your issue of this day appears a long letter from C 'ptain||@@||Sir,-In your issue of this day appears a long letter from Captain Fanny, of the Peruvian ship Orlinencza.||@@||Penny, of the Peruvian ship Grimeneza. My account ef tho matter furnished on my arrival, was merely||@@||My account of the matter furnished on my arrival, was merely a statement of the princip.il facía for general information. I have||@@||a statement of the principal facts for general information. I have now on board two of the crew of the Gri-ncneza, who can bo ex-||@@||now on board two of the crew of the Grimeneza, who can be ex- amined by any one taking an Interest in the matter.||@@||amined by any one taking an interest in the matter. With reference to any sayings or doings of the natives or niiy||@@||With reference to any sayings or doings of the natives or any of my ships' crew, 1 um not answerable. I make the following||@@||of my ships' crew, I am not answerable. I make the following statement, viz :||@@||statement, viz : "That the first intimation I had that there were shipwrecked||@@||"That the first information I had that there were shipwrecked people on tho island, was from a man nailing the ship ; I directed||@@||people on the island, was from a man hailing the ship; I directed the mate to fetch bim off ; when he carne on deck, he said he was||@@||the mate to fetch him off ; when he came on deck, he said he was the captain of the Qrimcnrza. wrecked on a reef somewhere in the||@@||the captain of the Grimeneza, wrecked on a reef somewhere in the vicinity of the Bampton Shoal, (subsequently, when asked he could||@@||vicinity of the Bampton Shoal, (subsequently, when asked he could nat point it out on my chart), before I a«kcd him any qusslionB.||@@||not point it out on my chart), before I asked him any questions. I took him into my cabin and fed him;heaiked for wiro and||@@||I took him into my cabin and fed him; he asked for wine and spirits, I had none, hat I sent the steward.into, the hold and||@@||spirits, I had none, but I sent the steward into, the hold and . breaehsd a hogshsad of porter," of which, he IOTBÎ «rogla-scs. I||@@||broached a hogshead of porter, of which, he drank two glasses . I then proffiorcef my olothe», bat thoy AronM Bot fit him,.the officers||@@||then offered my clothes, but they would not fit him, the officers and sUvird supplied him wi h somo smaller at the time ;||@@||and steward supplied him with some smaller at the time ; and when tho doctor and tho other men come on |||@@||and when the doctor and the other men come on board, I got the slop-cask out of the run, and placed it at their||@@||board, I got the slop-cask out of the run, and placed it at their disposal; tbeywere clothed from it, and the medicine chest 1||@@||disposal; they were clothed from it, and the medicine chest 1 placid in the Doctoi's hands to help himself. I paid the natives||@@||placed in the Doctors hands to help himself. I paid the natives for bringing tho" men on. board,- and. traded wita-them for the||@@||for bringing thé men on board,- and. traded with them for the effects saVed (a gold watch and'chalo, chronometer, and cextnnt),||@@||effects saved (a gold watch and chale, chronometer, and sextant), and restored them.||@@||and restored them. Subsequently, wben going on board the Gayhead, whaler, Cap-||@@||Subsequently, when going on board the Gayhead, whaler, Cap- tain Penny thanked me .with great warmth in presence of the||@@||tain Penny thanked me with great warmth in presence of the crew-asked my addross-hoped he should be- able to repay my||@@||crew-asked my address-hoped he should be able to repay my kindness, and invoked blessings on my wife and child.||@@||kindness, and invoked blessings on my wife and child. LEWIN WILES.||@@||LEWIN WILES. P.S -The Captain, Djotor, and one mnn carne on board in good||@@||P.S -The Captain, Doctor, and one man came on board in good health, tho Captsin came on deck bini«elf, na man Uftcil him.||@@||health, the Captain came on deck himself, no man lifted him. We, the undorslgncd, belonging to the late ship Griinenexa,||@@||We, the undersigned, belonging to the late ship Grimeneza, and Austrat'an, certify this statement has been read to us, that we||@@||and Australian, certify this statement has been read to us, that we Understind it, and that It Is true.||@@||understand it, and that it is true. JOSIPII PJUCE, boatswain of the late ship Grimcnr/i,||@@||JOSEPH PRICE, boatswain of the late ship Grimeneza, his X mark - hla||@@||A. LOAS (his mark X) ALBORO seaman ditto. A. Lots x. ALBORO, seaman ditto.||@@||JOHN CARTER mnrk||@@||his JOHN CAUTER||@@||JAMES X BREEN Australian his ! ? }||@@||mark J »MI« 'A BUEUS, } Au-traliin.||@@||Thomas Frazer mark I||@@||Sydney, March 15 Tnos»*s PnA«in. '||@@|| Sydney, March 15. >||@@||> ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12967034 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRAIDWOOD.||@@||BRAIDWOOD. MAIICH 19 -Thi« is the day of eleclon in rolumlng a member to||@@||MARCH 19 -This is the day of election in returning a member to the Legiehtlve Council, in the ro un of Dr. Qdrome, re«lgned ; nnd||@@||the Legislative Council, in the room of Dr. Osborne, reslgned ; and from what I oan learn, I beliavc that Mr. Daniel Cooper will bo||@@||from what I can learn, I believe that Mr. Daniel Cooper will be the successful .candidate. Great complaint«, however, aro raised||@@||the successful candidate. Great complaints, however, are raised against himjffinn no address to the electors, and ho has really shown an indiffer-||@@||seen no address to the electors, and he has really shown an indiffer- ence, if not to say disr'spect to the constituency of St. Vincent||@@||ence, if not to say disrespect to the constituency of St. Vincent and Murray, which, whatever our private opinions may he, as to||@@||and Murray, which, whatever our private opinions may be, as to his public worth, doo« not speak well of what we may expect||@@||his public worth, does not speak well of what we may expect from him (should he be circled) in regard to our future watt«.||@@||from him (should he be elected) in regard to our future wants. In respect to our gold-fields there is not much doing. Some||@@||In respect to our gold-fields there is not much doing. Some beautiful nuggets havo been obtained from the||@@||beautiful nuggets have been obtained from the Mongarlow gold-flelds, one of whloh weighed||@@||Mongarlow gold-flelds, one of which weighed 8 ounces, G dwts. From other quarter^ I hear||@@||8 ounces, 6 dwts. From other quarters I hear of many doing well, but nothing out of tho way ; from the Ara-||@@||of many doing well, but nothing out of the way ; from the Ara- luen, Mr. 8proul's party are likely to do well; but there are few||@@||luen, Mr. Sproul's party are likely to do well; but there are few Ïirivate parties digging, and that is entirely owing to the con||@@||pirivate parties digging, and that is entirely owing to the con- racted «ml impolitic views of the proprietor "f that portion of the||@@||racted and impolitic views of the proprietor of that portion of the gnld-flclds, who will not op«n them up to the public; there are||@@||gold-flelds, who will not open them up to the public; there are snob numerous complaints about tho way in which Mr. Burnell'«||@@||such numerous complaints about the way in which Mr. Burnell's property has been offered to the public, however unwillln? lam||@@||property has been offered to the public, however unwilllng l am to notice reports in general, I hove my information from the best||@@||to notice reports in general, I have my information from the best autho'itles, and have bren told thnt all partie« are debarred from||@@||authoritles, and have been told thnt all parties are debarred from pro«pccting; this has c»u«cd very many to leave. I may say, the||@@||prospecting; this has caused very many to leave. I may say, the principal gold -field lu this neighbourhood. Would that wc could||@@||principal gold -field in this neighbourhood. Would that we could only And a pavh.g gold-fleld anon Government land, where riri||@@||only find a paying gold-fleld upon Government land, where redi- culnu« res'rictlnn« aro not in force. The largo quantity of land||@@||culous restrictions are not in force. The large quantity of land in the hands of prlva'e pronrietor« in this district has been the||@@||in the hands of prlvate proprietors in this district has been the ruin of what minht have been the mo«t populous and thriving||@@||ruin of what might have been the most populous and thriving locality to tho S«uth of Sydney. This is a subject I might enlarge||@@||locality to the South of Sydney. This is a subject I might enlarge upon, but at present, in these eleoiioneering times, I mint forceo.||@@||upon, but at present, in these electiioneering times, I must forego. -A poor man of the name ot M-Ivlnr, when falling a tree, met his||@@||---A poor man of the name ot McIvlor, when falling a tree, met his death from the rebounding of tho tree when falling to the ground,||@@||death from the rebounding of the tree when falling to the ground, smashing both his leg«, from whinh he survived only 24 hours.||@@||smashing both his legs, from which he survived only 24 hours.--- Thel.vt two day.« we have been fnv-tired bv thunder showers,||@@||The last two days we have been favoured by thunder showers, which his revived the dried uo grosses, and I trust has saved our||@@||which has revived the dried up grasses, and I trust has saved our potato crop«, which before looked almost dead.||@@||potato crops, which before looked almost dead. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12967243 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn BllAIDWOOO.||@@||BllAIDWOOO. 21bt Mabcu -The diggers upon M our'» Creek have been reaping||@@||21st March -The diggers upon Major's Creek have been reaping a g orlous harvctt for the last Ion night. I believe there have nut||@@||a glorious harvest for the last fortnight. I believe there have not been such largo returns obtained tur more t. an twelve months.||@@||been such large returns obtained for more than twelve months. Among those who have been moro thau u -utily aucof'sful, I may||@@||Among those who have been more than unusually successful, I may minnon Gillway's patty of Ove, who racked out 31 cunees of||@@||mention Gillway's party of five, who racked out 33 ounces of gold; Pott's party got about tho same quantity, and out of two||@@||gold; Pott's party got about the same quantity, and out of two Duckett! full of wa*htai stuff, waahed 2J*, ounces of gold; Wilson||@@||bucket's full of washing stuff, washed 2 1/2, ounces of gold; Wilson and Jue Hill g 110 ounces; and Powell's party of four, a little||@@||and Joe Hill got 10 ounces; and Powell's party of four, a little better th-n lu ou'.ces. All the-e parlies are at work upon Messrs.||@@||better than 10 ounces. All these parties are at work upon Messrs. Dranrfltld and Foi'huret's land, und it is thought that a con-||@@||Dransflield and Fairhurst's land, and it is thought that a con- siderable deposit still exists, hut further in tho bink. There are||@@||siderable deposit still exists, but further in the bank. There are nnmerous ltisiunoes of individual succès, which have occurred,||@@||numerous lnstances of individual success, which have occurred, but wulcn woul I exceed ni j spa.o. But this sudden return nf our||@@||but which would exceed my space. But this sudden return of our former prosperity is not confined to the major's i.'rcek goldfield.||@@||former prosperity is not confined to the Major's Creek goldfield. In the valley of the Araluen, in sp to of adverso circumstances,||@@||In the valley of the Araluen, in spite of adverse circumstances, many are doing well; up m Mr. Burnell'« property, Barretts||@@||many are doing well; upon Mr. Burnell's property, Barrett's party, who have had great dirtlcultics to contend against, but||@@||party, who have had great difficulties to contend against, but I wbion they ate not likely to encounter again, have averaged £1 a||@@||which they are not likely to encounter again, have averaged £5 a I mau per week, after pajing alieitiuuses ; from oi.e cut, which was||@@||man per week, after paying all expenses ; from one cut, which was eertatn.y a large one, the/ took 53 ounces of gold. Mr. Sprowl,||@@||certainly a large one, they took 53 ounces of gold. Mr. Sprowl, whoi-o party at present ts very small, I hear cleared a little m ire||@@||whose party at present is very small, I hear cleared a little more than 4 ounces of gola last week, after deducting the wages||@@||than 4 ounces of gold last week, after deducting the wages of thj men he employed; from tha Morigarlcw river, a||@@||of the men he employed; from the Mongarlow river, a few have bien very successful-one party in particular,||@@||few have been very successful-one party in particular, known as the Yankee doctor, seein» to have c«rrlel||@@||known as the Yankee doctor, seems to have carried the pain He refused to tell me the quintity he had, but which||@@||the pal n. He refused to tell me the quantity he had, but which was Viry ojnslderahle-one beautiful nugget of pure gold, With-||@@||was very conslderable--one beautiful nugget of pure gold, with- out any intermixture of quartx, weighed eight ounces. It is ex-||@@||out any intermixture of quartz, weighed eight ounces. It is ex- tremely difficult to obiaiu correct Inormatlon from the diggers in||@@||tremely difficult to obiain correct informatlon from the diggers in gencrul, they nearly alwa>s represent thilr eirntngs at a much||@@||general, they nearly always represent their earnings at a much lower figure trun they really are; and In small detached algging-i||@@||lower figure than they really are; and in small detached diggings such as tha Mongarlow River and the Araluen, «eie I to take the||@@||such as the Mongarlow River and the Araluen, were I to take the word of many of taedigg.rs, I might pronounco those localities||@@||word of many of the diggers, I might pronounce those localities as likely soon to bo tot »Hy abandoned. My only dépendance is||@@||as likely soon to be totally abandoned. My only dépendance is upon the gold buyers and storikeepe s, and cartalnly from the||@@||upon the gold buyers and storekeepers, and certalnly from the quantities purchased by them from those two latter locaUll-s lai-t||@@||quantities purchased by them from those two latter localities last week, miny «f the diggers must be realizing the gulden narvetta||@@||week, many of the diggers must be realizing the golden harvests th..t they were wont to do in times of old.||@@||that they were wont to do in times of old. Who will bn the successful candidate fur the united Counties of||@@||Who will be the successful candidate for the united Counties of St. Vinsent und Mu-rav is nut as yet eeidetl.||@@||St. Vincent and Murray is not as yet decided. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12967439 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRAIDWOOD.||@@||BRAIDWOOD. íarcií 28.-A largo number of tho friends of Mr,||@@||Marcih 28.---A largee number of the friends of Mr, i-mei Williams, who is about leaving Braidwood,||@@||James Williams, who is about leaving Braidwood, "tertained him at a dinner in Mr. Stewart's Hotel, on||@@||entertained him at a dinner in Mr. Stewart's Hotel, on Tmrsilay last, tho 22nd instant.||@@||Thursday last, the 22nd instant. Mr Henry Moreing, J. P., occupied the chair, and||@@||Mr Henry Moreing, J. P., occupied the chair, and dr John Mackellar, J. P., acted as croupier. The||@@||Mr. John Mackellar, J. P., acted as croupier. The isual loyal toasts having been disposed of, the chair||@@||usual loyal toasts having been disposed of, the chair nan roso topropoBD the health of Mr. Williams, which||@@||man rose to propose the health of Mr. Williams, which Íe prefaced by a fow highly complimentary and||@@||he prefaced by a few highly complimentary and ppropiate remarks; when he requested the||@@||appropiate remarks; when he requested the 'cverend James Allan, who had known||@@||Reverend James Allan, who had known [r Williams for many years, and of||@@||Mr Williams for many years, and of hoso church he (Mr. W.) is a trustee, to take the||@@||whoso church he (Mr. W.) is a trustee, to take the mut out of his hande, ¿. ne was able to speak more||@@||mut out of his hands, so he was able to speak more Elly, and from longer intimacy on the merits of their||@@||Elly, and from longer intimacy on the merits of their esp'ected guest. __ _||@@||respected guest. The Rev. James Allan : Mr. Chairman arid Gentle||@@||The Rev. James Allan : Mr. Chairman arid Gentle- scnt-it ¡a with pleasure I Vise to propose the health||@@||men.----It ¡s with pleasure I rise to propose the health if Mr. Williams, our guest this evening-an old friend,||@@||of Mr. Williams, our guest this evening---an old friend, good neiehbour-known to us all as a fair dealing||@@||good neighbour---known to us all as a fair dealing ind successful man in business-as a generous sup||@@||and successful man in business---as a generous sup- lorterof all charities, as a liberal supporter to the||@@||porter of all charities, as a liberal supporter to the hurch of which he is a momber and trustee, and as a||@@||church of which he is a member and trustee, and as a ¡uod friend also to other churches' besides his own.||@@||good friend also to other churches besides his own. R[o had been many years a minister in that district||@@||He had been many years a minister in that district ftefure a Benevolent Society was formed, and distressed||@@||before a Benevolent Society was formed, and distressed lases occurred from ti-ie to time, but he must say that||@@||cases occurred from time to time, but he must say that le never went to ask Mr. Williams for a £ 1 or a bottle||@@||he never went to ask Mr. Williams for a £1 or a bottle If wine fo the suffering poor that ho sent him empty||@@||of wine for the suffering poor that he sent him empty Loray ; many acknowledge they have be*n indebted to||@@||away ; many acknowledge they have been indebted to Sir. Williams for important favours, and he himself||@@||Mr. Williams for important favours, and he himself [¡ii experienced not a few kind attentions and services.||@@||had experienced not a few kind attentions and services. it» large subscription of one hundred and fifty pounds,||@@||His large subscription of one hundred and fifty pounds, Mowed by the gift of nil his horses and cattle||@@||allowed by the gift of all his horses and cattle livtiieh he believed would realise nearly £200)||@@||which he believed would realise nearly £200) t> the Church would not be soon forgotten.||@@||to the Church would not be soon forgotten. ht he is about to leave us, a thing wo regret, our best||@@||As he is about to leave us, a thing we regret, our best hr-hes go with him and his family ; let us drink his||@@||wishes go with him and his family ; let us drink his balth with all the honours ; which was dono with three .||@@||health with all the honours ; which was done with three . femes three, followed by the air of, "Auld Lang||@@||times three, followed by the air of, "Auld Lang iiT-" ._||@@||Syne" . The utmost hilarity and jovial good feeling pre||@@||The utmost hilarity and jovial good feeling pre- nilcd during tho evening", which was kept up to alate||@@||vailedd during the evening", which was kept up to a late dour. *,||@@||hour. A preliminary temperance mooting waa held in thó||@@||A preliminary temperance meeting was held in the Court-house, Braidwood, on Friday night last, tho||@@||Court-house, Braidwood, on Friday night last, the j3fd instant, when Mr, Sutherland was voted to the||@@||23rd instant, when Mr, Sutherland was voted to the chair. After a fnw romorks from tho Revds. "William||@@||chair. After a few remarks from the Revds. "William Allworth and Mack, Mr. Archibald, tho master of||@@||Allworth and Mack, Mr. Archibald, the master of the National School, and Mr. Wilson, it was arranged||@@||the National School, and Mr. Wilson, it was arranged that the abo«, o live gentlemen should form themselves||@@||that the above five gentlemen should form themselves ¿to a committee, and take the necessary steps to call||@@||into a committee, and take the necessary steps to call ..meeting upon an enrly day, for the purpose of form||@@||a meeting upon an early day, for the purpose of form- ug a society upon the teotota^.prinoiples.||@@||ing a society upon the teototal principles. Mr. Hugh Gntdon, tho warden of the district, and||@@||Mr. Hugh Gordon, the warden of the district, and returning officer, for ,tho electoral and united coun||@@||returning officer, for the electoral and united coun- tnes of St.' Vinoont and, Murray,,,has .declared tho||@@||tes of St. Vincent and, Murray, has declared the 'dite of the poll aa under :- , ,' '||@@||state of the poll as under :- Braidwood||@@||Cooper. Sherwin Brou le» '||@@||Braidwood 39 8 Shoalhttvon||@@||Broulee 43 0 Queanbeyan||@@||Shoalhaven 37 34 Bungendore.||@@||Queanbeyan 19 0 Yan«||@@||Bungendore 3 0 Jorvt« Bay||@@||Yass 2 0 Ulladulla||@@||Jervis Bay 0 0 Coopor. ,||@@||Ulladulla 31 0 .36 "||@@||169 42 .. 1» .".||@@|| . 8 ..,'||@@|| :. 'a ...||@@|| V 0. ! .(,||@@|| ? 21 ...||@@||cont'd under: ' 169 " t 43 '||@@|| Sherwin,||@@|| fut Mh||@@|| .... 0||@@|| ..TO.||@@|| king 127 -v otes of a majority in favour of Mr. Cooper, "||@@||being 127 votes of a majority in favour of Mr. Cooper, " ud ho had fhereforo to declare that Daniel Coopor,||@@||and he had therefore to declare that Daniel Cooper, Rsq , was the duly elected member to serve in the||@@||Esq , was the duly elected member to serve in the legislative Council for the united counties of 8t.||@@||legislative Council for the united counties of of lincent and Murray. " ' .< .||@@||Vincent and Murray. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12967502 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HOBART TOWN.||@@||HOBART TOWN. March 22 -Harriot Hrpc, from Newcastle.||@@||March 22 -Harriet Hope, from Newcastle. March 25 -Ocean Chict, from Liverpool.||@@||March 25 -Ocean Chief, from Liverpool. The Ki /janie«, ono of the " White Stir" line of Australian||@@||The KFitzhames, ono of the " White Star " line of Australian packet-ships, Hamilton, master, which arrived at Callao on tho 8th||@@||packet-ships, Hamilton, master, which arrived at Callao on tho 8th N iiember, made the pa«íuge furn Ilobto 'a Bay, Melbourne, ia||@@||November, made the passage from Hobson's Bay, Melbourne, in tiio unprcccloutid short space of 34 divs, and accomplished tho||@@||the unprecedented short space of 34 days ; and accomplished the .und fr m Liverpool to ( allan, including a stoppage of 23 days||@@||round fom Liverpool to Callao, including a stoppage of 23 days li Scharping, &o , in Hobsoii's ii i}, In four months and 22 d iye.||@@||discharging, &c., in Hobson's Bay, in four months and 22 days.- Jil gul, Mirch 29.||@@||Argus, March 29. iiovratMi oi Irvrurioi Vkssfis-In the absence of rcgulir||@@||MOVEMENTS OF LIVERPOOL VESSELS - In the absence of regular steam ooirinunieatioli wHil Luroi e, ullcnt ou is being an\iou»ly||@@||steam communication with Europe, attention is being anxiously dmcttd to the Hit of slu is thit have been advertised to leivo||@@||directed to the list of ships that have been advertised to leave Liverpool after the Ocean Chief, and speculations have been in-||@@||Liverpool after the Ocean Chief, and speculations have been in- dulged in wita lespect to the time that must el p°o ooforo we re-||@@||dulged in with respect to the time that must elapse before we re- ceive, further news The Sale m would piobably lenvo tho Mersey||@@||ceive further news. The Salem would probably leave the Mersey on the lllh January, and would bo fillowod in five or six daja||@@||on the 11th January, and would be followed in five or six days after by the Australia, and in ten days by the Amu« Wilson-so||@@||after by the Australia, and in ten days by the Annie Wilson - so that every day next week we miy expect the decisive intelligence||@@||that every day next week we may expect the decisive intelligence which ei, cry ono is so anxi >us to hear. Wo should not, howtver,||@@||which every one is so anxious to hear. We should not, however, be surprised ii nil those voxels are bentui by the Boomerang,||@@||be surprised if all those vessels are beaten by the Boomerang, which was to have lo t Livi rpoul with the mails on tho 8th||@@||which was to have left Liverpool with the mails on the 5th february j for, judging fr< m her performances hither o, it wuuld||@@||February ; for, judging from her performances hitherto, it would ttppeir thit she !?> u crack \essil in every respect In tho mean-||@@||appear that she is a crack vessel in every respect. In the mean- while her companion ship, the Lightning, is rupullj fining up||@@||while her companion ship, the Lightning, is rapidly filling up with goods and passengers, and will lei« e for Liverpool »1th tho||@@||with goods and passengers, and will leave for Liverpool with the mails on the loth proximo. Captain Enright seems determined to||@@||mails on the 10th proximo. Captain Enright seems determined to leave no effort untried to mrp iss her lnst homeward trip, and to||@@||leave no effort untried to surpass her last homeward trip, and to o^cr'akc the Gipsy Bride, whioh will leave on Tuesdaj.-Argus,||@@||overtake the Gipsy Bride, which will leave on Tuesday.-Argus, March 31||@@||March 31 .- Tue Lady FnANKiiv Piratfs.-We have been informed that||@@||The LADY FRANKLIN PIRATES.-We have been informed that the prisoner Jumes Merry, has turned Queen's evidence, and||@@||the prisoner James Merry, has turned Queen's evidence, and made a full confcFS on to Captain Denham, of H M S. norald, at||@@||made a full confession to Captain Denham, of H.M.S. Herald, at Sydney. By hlB Confession it nppeirs that the taking of the Lady||@@||Sydney. By his confession it appears that the taking of the Lady Franklin mid the outragoa then committed wtro nothing in com-||@@||Franklin and the outrages then committed were nothing in com- parison with whit were subsequently perpetrated at the South||@@||parison with what were subsequently perpetrated at the South Sen Islands. Amongst other fearful nats, as mentioned in this||@@||Sea Islands. Amongst other fearful acts, as mentioned in this journal some timo i go, Merry states that the piratea took a Dutch||@@||journal some time ago, Merry states that the pirates took a Dutch barque murdered and plündere I tho offio rs and orew, aftowards||@@||barque, murdered and plundered the officers and crew, aftowards sruttling the vcsboI abo at ten miles from tho shore.-Hobai I Town||@@||scuttling the vessel about ten miles from the shore.-Hobart Town Paper.||@@||Paper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12967992 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn (Sub Inclosure No. 3.)||@@||(Sub Inclosure No. 3.) Uti All, Ol' ÏORCK.||@@||DETAIL OF FORCE. Belonging till.M. shij öpartin,cmnloyedin lha destruoti-mof a||@@||Belonging to H.M. ship Spartan, employed in the destruction of a puatieal fort and se tlcment onthels'nndof Coo-Ctieo-meo, 18th||@@||piratical fort and settlement on the lsland of Coo-Choo-mee, 18th O tober, 1854, Lieutenant Pallls-or in oommand. >||@@||October, 1854, Lieutenant Palliser in command. Burge 12-poim 1er Howitzer, L-cutodnrit Pul'isir. Pinnace 12||@@||Barge 12-pounder Howitzer, Lieutenant Palliser. Pinnace 12 piut.di'r II -nitz r, L'enteuant Morruil. Joilj-boat, Mr. S-rrott,||@@||pounder Howitzer, Lieutenant Morreil. Jolly-boat, Mr. Serratt, Se ond Mai-tcr. 55 seamen, small nrrn mea, Lieutenant Stoke,||@@||Second Master. 55 seamen, small arm men, Lieutenant Stoke, two corporals, and l8 privates R ,yal alaiines||@@||two corporals, and l8 privates Royal Marines (?-mid)||@@||(signed) W. HOSTE, Cip'ain.||@@||W. HOSTE, Captain In consideiatioii of the gallant cond'ict, as well as judgment,||@@||In consideiatioii of the gallant conduct, as well as judgment, di «played by Lieutenant P.illlsor on (he iib ive oocai-imi, ih» L^rda||@@||displayed by Lieutenant Palliser on the above occasion, the Lords of the Admiralty have p'roa.otcd that officer to the raak of Cini||@@||of the Admiralty have promoted that officer to the rank of Com- mauder.||@@||mander. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12967997 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn (Su^-Inclosure No. 1.)||@@||(Sub-Inclosure No. 1.) GKIKÜÜ T.. HAeKULL TO CAPTAIN WILLIAM 1IOSIB.||@@||GEORGE L. HASKELL TO CAPTAIN WILLIAM HOSTE. Vici-'Jonsula-e ot Fenner-, Hong Kong. October 16,1854.||@@||Vice-Consulate of France, Hong Kong. October 16, 1854. Sir.-The Lady Mary Wood having Dccn ohli^-d to returrl to |||@@||Sir.-The Lady Mary Wood having been obliged to return to this [lince this morning without having succeeded in rescuing the -||@@||this place this morning without having succeeded in rescuing the - Fionch lady passenger on board the bal que Caldera, i-eizcd by the||@@||French lady passenger on board the barque Caldera, seized by the pirates to the south of Muc io, I would atk if ) on could ullnw||@@||pirates to the south of Mucao, I would ask if you could allow another forco from your vc.'sel to go down to the resort» of the«»||@@||another force from your vessel to go down to the resort of these pirates in a »tcamrr that the agents of the iUFur.mcc companies||@@||pirates in a steamer that the agents of the insurance companies (interested in tile cargo of the barque) nre to send down to-morrow||@@||(interested in the cargo of the barque) are to send down to-morrow umring for the purpose of saving whut cargo they can, that is now||@@||morning for the purpose of saving what cargo they can, that is now lying in tho lu.u'es on shore at that plac ; to ren-îw tho hearch||@@||lying in the houses on shore at that place ; to renew the search after this unfortunate person. I am ile-sin us of leaving no means||@@||after this unfortunate person. I am desirous of leaving no means untried to rescue thin lady, and I shall feel much obliged if yju ce.ii||@@||untried to rescue thin lady, and I shall feel much obliged if you can ucoedo to my iequet.t. I have, &e"||@@||accede to my request. I have, &c., ( igned)||@@||( igned) GEOIUII- L HVhtiii,||@@||GEORGE L. HASKEDL Vicc-t,onBU oil rar ce||@@||Vice-Consul of France. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12968085 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Fin.-I have noticed when riding olono through the bush, in tho||@@||Sir.—I have noticed when riding alone through the bush, in the Interior of this countty, the liability thero is to loso one's||@@||Interior of this country, the liability there is to lose one's .way, and as tho remedy I proposs is not expensive,||@@||way, and as the remedy I proposs is not expensive, the Government might perhaps not object to apply||@@||the Government might perhaps not object to apply it, and thus eavo inconvenience, uncertainty and||@@||it, and thus save inconvenience, uncertainty and much misery. Should thoy give directions to pcoplo attached to||@@||much misery. Should they give directions to people attached to the gold escorts' mail carrier)«, or otherwiso frequently employed||@@||the gold escorts' mail carriers, or otherwise frequently employed on different lines of bush-tracks, to attach on trees on doubtful||@@||on different lines of bush-tracks, to attach on trees on doubtful partB of these roads, boards with the nnmes of suoh placoäas||@@||parts of these roads, boards with the names of such places as Sofalo, Tambaroora, Mudgee, Armidale, Bathurst, Goulburn, and||@@||Sofala, Tambaroora, Mudgee, Armidale, Bathurst, Goulburn, and a hand with pointed fingers following the same-the Govcrn||@@||a hand with pointed fingers following the same—the Govern- mcnt.of course, supplying thrso cheap and useful affairs, which||@@||ment of course, supplying these cheap and useful affairs, which we call flnger-posta in Englandl-t would prove a favour to a large||@@||we call flnger-posts in England. It would prove a favour to a large proportion of the people travelling in., different ports of the co-||@@||proportion of the people travelling in, different ports of the co- lony. In all out of the way places in Europe, thoro aro such indi-||@@||lony. In all out of the way places in Europe, there are such indi- cations, and why should the Government in this country be behind||@@||cations, and why should the Government in this country be behind band in conferring such a paltry boon Î I havo suffered from the||@@||hand in conferring such a paltry boon? I have suffered from the absence of thcBO finger-posts moro »nnoyanco than 1 have ex-||@@||absence of these finger-posts more annoyance than 1 have ex- perienced crossing the Lebanon, tho Pyrenees, the Atlas Moun||@@||perienced crossing the Lebanon, the Pyrenees, the Atlas Moun- -tiinB, or on other extensive travels under the same clroumstancos,||@@||tains, or on other extensive travels under the same circumstances, and I am convinced that' many persoiiB in these colonies havo lost||@@||and I am convinced that many persons in these colonies have lost -their lives from the want of such indications. Knowing your rea-||@@||their lives from the want of such indications. Knowing your rea- diness to remedy any short-comings In our officials.||@@||diness to remedy any short-comings in our officials. _ I am, Sir, yours, &o..||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &c. ONE WHO nAS JOURNEYED IN MANY LANDS.||@@||ONE WHO HAS JOURNEYED IN MANY LANDS. Hunter Rivor, 10th April.||@@||Hunter River, 10th April. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12969466 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAMBARO »RA.||@@||TAMBAROORA. (FROM ova OWN ConaEsi OVBEVTS 1||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) MAI 12 -The late ruins in this distnot navo left a largo supply of||@@||MAY 12 -The late rains in this district have left a large supply of w »cr for Washing in tho immediate viomity of mott of tho claims||@@||water for washing in the immediate vioinity of most of the claims which, during the past .-ummer, were temporarily abandoned,||@@||which, during the past summer, were temporarily abandoned, although known r, satisfaototy, being about an ounce of||@@||believe the yield is, so far, satisfactory, being about an ounce of Igold to the ton of quartz||@@||gold to the ton of quartz. The vein known as Wythe's, now belonging to Mr. Serjeant, of||@@||The vein known as Wythe's, now belonging to Mr. Serjeant, of Bathurst, which Is in a forward state for profitable working, is,||@@||Bathurst, which is in a forward state for profitable working, is, undoubtedly, a rich one I speak merely in the positive degree,||@@||undoubtedly, a rich one I speak merely in the positive degree, for, until thoroughly tes ed, it would be unfair to maka compari-||@@||for, until thoroughly tested, it would be unfair to make compari- sons between it and ita older rival« at the Louisa and the Dirt||@@||sons between it and its older rivals at the Louisa and the Dirt Holes. This particular vein (Serjeant's) is situate about the same||@@||Holes. This particular vein (Serjeant's) is situate about the same di«tance from Tambaroora in an opposite direction to that at the||@@||distance from Tambaroora in an opposite direction to that at the Dirt Holes,and on »hill in the immediate vicinity of what are||@@||Dirt Holes, and on a hill in the immediate vicinity of what are coiled the Bald Hill Diggings. I understand that the services of||@@||called the Bald Hill Diggings. I understand that the services of Captain Reid, late of the Ophir Copper Mines, have been secured||@@||Captain Reid, late of the Ophir Copper Mines, have been secured for the management of this v ein.||@@||for the management of this vein. We h ^o now at work two puddling machines, Which aro kept||@@||We have now at work two puddling machines, Which are kept in motion by the agency of ono horse, but whether the speculation||@@||in motion by the agency of one horse, but whether the speculation will prove profitable or not Is yet to bo further tried. At a future||@@||will prove profitable or not. Is yet to be further tried. At a future time, I shall endeavour to givo you » more particular account -of||@@||time, I shall endeavour to give you a more particular account of this modo of washing for gold. There is certaidy great economy||@@||this mode of washing for gold. There is certainly great economy both in 'ime and labour.||@@||both in time and labour. The price given fur gold upon tho diggings has been rather||@@||The price given for gold upon the diggings has been rather higher during tho past two weeks thun during the previous||@@||higher during the past two weeks than during the previous six months. Some of the more speculutivo buyers have cone||@@||six months. Some of the more speculutive buyers have come as high as 76s and 76s. 8d, but the geccial figure now||@@||as high as 76s and 76s. 6d, but the general figure now Is from 73s. Gd. to 74s. Gd., which latter priées, ii should||@@||Is from 73s. 6d. to 74s. 6d., which latter prices, it should Imagine, from tho last Sydney quotations, would bardy pay the||@@||imagine, from the last Sydney quotations, would barely pay the purchasers-when the escort fees, postages, and commissions aro||@@||purchasers—when the escort fees, postages, and commissions are taken into consideration. The diggen may think the last-men-||@@||taken into consideration. The diggers may think the last-men- tioned prices aie quite low enough, but they should remember||@@||tioned prices are quite low enough, but they should remember tbat gold purchasers da not morely bar "for the fun of the thing,"||@@||that gold purchasers do not merely buy "for the fun of the thing," any more than the digger works on ths s,ime principle " Live,||@@||any more than the digger works on ths same principle "Live, and let live," ehould be the standing motto between the miner||@@||and let live," should be the standing motto between the miner and the trudo-, and I am napp) to rccrd that here, at least, a||@@||and the trader, and I am happy to record that here, at least, a good understanding seems to exist between the producer und the||@@||good understanding seems to exist between the producer and the purchaser ; for, whatever the latter sutes to be a fair price, the||@@||purchaser; for, whatever the latter states to be a fair price, the former receives as a comfortable fact.||@@||former receives as a comfortable fact. Provisions here are very high , I mean the necessaries of life,||@@||Provisions here are very high, I mean the necessities of life, such as meat, bread, tea, sugar, soap, and candles. Beef is 4d per||@@||such as meat, bread, tea, sugar, soap, and candles. Beef is 4d per lb., mutton, Is. 6d. tho hind quarter, weighing sometimes less||@@||lb., mutton, 1s. 6d. the hind quarter, weighing sometimes less than 121bs ; sugar, BJ. to Oil. per lb , and the most abominable||@@||than 121bs; sugar, 8d. to 9d. per lb , and the most abominable candles, Is. 3d. per lb. Flour, by the b.g, for first, is 38s. per||@@||candles, Is. 3d. per lb. Flour, by the bag, for first, is 38s. per 100 lbs. ; and second, 36s. With suoh prices us these, It is needful||@@||100 lbs. ; and second, 36s. With suoh prices as these, it is needful for a man to earn something moro thun ho who inhabits the||@@||for a man to earn something more than he who inhabits the metropolis. In the article of potatoes, too, no less than 38s. to||@@||metropolis. In the article of potatoes, too, no less than 38s. to 4Us. per cwt was asked and given a month buck, and now they||@@||40s. per cwt was asked and given a month back, and now they cannot be hiul, for gool sumplis, under 30s.||@@||cannot be had, for good samples, under 30s. We have now two prettily nninbid places of worship, one sot||@@||We have now two prettily finished places of worship, one set apart for the members of tho Cliuroh of England, and the other||@@||apart for the members of the Churoh of England, and the other for those of the Church of Rome. Bo h mtnislers arc very much||@@||for those of the Church of Rome. Both ministers are very much esteemed by tneir respective Micks , and I may udd deservedly, in||@@||esteemed by their respective flocks , and I may add deservedly, in the most emphutio sonso of iho word Sorry, therefore, are the||@@||the most emphatic sonse of the word. Sorry, therefore, are the attendants at the Church of England to learn that their beloved||@@||attendants at the Church of England to learn that their beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Palmer, is about to be called to Sydney ; and||@@||pastor, the Rev. Mr. Palmer, is about to be called to Sydney; and so soon after io has succeeded in gathering togett er a -flock of,||@@||so soon after he has succeeded in gathering together a flock of, I trust, grateful worshippers of tho Most High, In this, but lately,||@@||I trust, grateful worshippers of the Most High, In this, but lately, bowling wilderness. I only trust, as ,o do all his congregation,||@@||howling wilderness. I only trust, as do do all his congregation, his successor may be equally fortunate in winning the love of||@@||his successor may be equally fortunate in winning the love of the Hoon which 1» to be transferred to his chirge. Llke*fhii pre-||@@||the flock which is to be transferred to his charge. Llke his pre- decessor, he-must have " Coi unum na una " »||@@||decessor, he must have "Cor unum via una " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12969871 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. » AT.kö«ri?B .( '!. 2Î? ton"' Cûl>-ain ChatfUld, from Twofold||@@||MAY 28. Eagle (s.) 250 tons, Captain Chatfield, from Twofold SîS._{.T ' MÍVS1-., ^'í?11* _?¡-uMr- and Miss 'Flannigan, Mr.||@@||Bay the 26th instant. Passengers–Mr. and Miss Flannigan, Mr. Nicholson, Miss nutler, Dr. Bligh, Messrs. Manning, Wren.||@@||Nicholson, Miss Butler, Dr. Bligh, Messrs. Manning, Wren, ,. Campbell, Caswili, Clayton, Heap, Solomon, 4 In the steerage, i||@@||Campbell, Caswell, Clayton, Heap, Solomon, 4 in the steerage, 1 oonstailc,audl prisoner. A.S.N. Company, agent».||@@||constable, and 1 prisoner. A.S.N. Company, agents. May 28.-Alioe, schooner. 8J ton*, Captain Fuirolough, from||@@||May 28.–Alice, schooner, 85 tons, Captain Fairelough, from South Sea Inlands. Passtnger«-Mr. Randal, and 1 In the||@@||South Sea Inlands. Passengers–Mr. Randal, and 1 in the - steerage. Captain smith, anent.||@@||steerage. Captain Smith, agent. May 28.-Sarah Ann, schooner, 145 ton% Captain Casjon, from||@@||May 28.–Sarah Ann, schooner, 145 tons Captain Casson, from Morctcn B iy 25th instant. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Mnc||@@||Morceton Bay 25th instant. Passengers–Mr. and Mrs. Mac- frcgor, Captain und Mr». Mayne, and 2 in the sloorage. Laidley,||@@||gregor, Captain and Mrs. Mayne, and 2 in the steerage. Laidley, .eland, ami Co, agent«,||@@||I?eland, and Co, agents. May 28.-WIM tin Donnv (B ), 700 tons, Captain Mailler, from||@@||May 28.–William Denny (s.), 700 tons, Captain Mailler, from Auckland 19th Instant. Passengers-Mr«. W. Brown and ser-||@@||Auckland 19th instant. Passengers–Mrs. W. Brown and ser- vant, Mr. and Mri. Gilfillan and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Kcoalng||@@||vant, Mr. and Mrs. Gilfillan and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Keesing and child, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Captain||@@||and child, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Captain and Mrs. Eames, Captain Akeroton, Captain Browning, Miss||@@||and Mrs. Eames, Captain Aker?ton, Captain Browning, Miss towart Mrs. Hamilton and 2 children, Mons. Ali-Ben-Sou Alle,||@@||Stewart, Mrs. Hamilton and 2 children, Mons. Ali-Ben-Sou Alle, Mons. Malere, Messt s. Wilson, Melfet, Nixon, Marshall, Brown,||@@||Mons. Valere, Messrs. Wilson, Melfet, Nixon, Marshall, Brown, Nemmo, Monah, Kayes, Butler, Hanney, Clements, Bing, Par-||@@||Nemmo, Monch, Keyes, Butler, Hanney, Clements, Bing, Par- tington and child, nursthouse, Vivian, Eames, and 40 in the||@@||tington and child, Hursthouse, Vivian, Eames, and 40 in the steerage Lockhead, agent.||@@||steerage. Lockhead, agent. May 29.-Wonga Wongu (s ), 700 tons, Captain Gilmore, from||@@||May 29.–Wonga Wonga (s ), 700 tons, Captain Gilmore, from Melbourne 26th instant Passenger*- Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr-.||@@||Melbourne 26th instant. Passengers– Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr-. Breene, Mr. and Mrs. Sheard, Mr. and Mrs MoRes, Mensrs J.||@@||Breene, Mr. and Mrs. Sheard, Mr. and Mrs Moses, Messrs. J. Olive, Mullins, Kinder, Pryne, Campbell, Russell, 8mlth, Thomp||@@||Olive, Mullins, Kinder, Pryne, Campbell, Russell, Smlth, Thomp- son, Booth, Clarke, While, B L<_, Lucas, Talfotd, J. London,||@@||son, Booth, Clarke, While, B Lee, Lucas, Talford, J. Loudon, a_d 31 in tho steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents.||@@||and 31 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12970261 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELBOURNE. .||@@||MELBOURNE. AnniVAi.3||@@||ARRIVALS Juno 5.-Flying Fish, Euphemln, Gam, «nd Pilot from Hobart||@@||June 5. - Flying Fish, Euphemia, Gem, and Pilot from Hobart Town; Havilah (s.), from Adelaide j Friends, from Sydney;||@@||Town; Havilah (s.), from Adelaide; Friends, from Sydney; Rowena, Martha, Sea Bell, and Village Bell, from Nowcastle.||@@||Rowena, Martha, Sea Bell, and Village Bell, from Newcastle. CKAllKD OCT.||@@||CLEARED OUT. June 5,-Boomerang, ship, 1824 tons, James Brown, for Liver||@@||June 5. - Boomerang, ship, 1824 tons, James Brown, for Liver- piol. Passengers-8aInon : Mr. and Mrs. Crate, Mrs. Mtlhote||@@||pool. Passengers - Saloon: Mr. and Mrs. Crate, Mrs. Melhate and family (3), Misses Ann Taylor, N. Georgina, Mcsfra. Grieve,||@@||and family (3), Misses Ann Taylor, N. Georgina, Messrs. Grieve, T. Evans, D. Lyons, J Matite, J. M. Peck, W. Atkinson, J.||@@||T. Evans, D. Lyons, J Matite, J. M. Peck, W. Atkinson, J. Hannah, M. Ferguson ; and fifty-throe in the second and third||@@||Hannah, M. Ferguson; and fifty-three in the second and third cabins. Mackay, Bains, and Co., «Rents.||@@||cabins. Mackay, Bains, and Co., agents. KXl'OltTS.||@@||EXPORTS. June 5.-Boomerang, for Liverpool : 1 oife jewellery, 4 cases||@@||June 5. - Boomerang, for Liverpool: 1 case jewellery, 4 cases rBgrf, 1 ras? birds, 2 cines wine, 4 casts tyne, 1 case bonnets, 1 case||@@||rags, 1 case birds, 2 cases wine, 4 cases type, 1 case bonnets, 1 case shawl«, 2 case olothing, 2 oases merchandise, 2853 hidrs, lil ca'f||@@||shawls, 2 case clothing, 2 cases merchandise, 2853 hides, 171 calf- ritins, 6500 horn», 4 boxes bono», 5 bales sheepskins, 57 bales wool,||@@||skins, 6500 horns, 4 boxes bones, 5 bales sheepskins, 57 bales wool, 47 packages gold, containing 16 717 ounces 3 dwti.||@@||47 packages gold, containing 16,717 ounces 3 dwts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12970631 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE STEAMSHIP Q TVEtlNOR-GENERAL.||@@||THE STEAMSHIP GOVERNOR-GENERAL. ' Tun Bvdnev and Melbourne Company's »teaoiship Governor||@@||THE Sydney and Melbourne Company's steamship Governor- - General, having been dockpd and thoroughly overhau'ed, wa«||@@||General, having been docked and thoroughly overhauled, was taken nut on Saturdty laut for a-trisi trip. A large number of||@@||taken out on Saturday last for a trial trip. A large number of «rontlemen. member« of the company, and othors intorostfd in||@@||gentlemen, members of the company, and others interested in -cnnme-olilaffiirs, ine'udlng several member« of the Legislative,||@@||commercial affairs, including several members of the Legislative, Connoil, »ero present, and »haren the huspltality of the||@@||Council, were present, and shared the hospitality of the Companv.||@@||Company. The vr-ssHhas be"n entirely renovated, and now holds out to||@@||The vessel has been entirely renovated, and now holds out to the colonial vnyagpurs, in point of accomtnoo'nttonB, in every point||@@||the colonial voyageurs, in point of accommodations, in every point of view, advantage« equal to anv previously placed within their||@@||of view, advantages equal to any previously placed within their reach in e »nncction with any co'onial steamer. In the well||@@||reach in connection with any colonial steamer. In the well- ? furnished saloon, whili there ia an absence of anything ap||@@||furnished saloon, while there is an absence of anything ap- nroaohing to goudinew, elegance is mt lout sight of.||@@||proaching to gaudiness, elegance is not lost sight of. I1» it, a» i-i the ladies' »aloon, adjo'ninc-the two||@@||Is it, as is the ladies' saloon, adjoining—the two rooT boin» GO f^et in length-(treat attention has been paid to||@@||rooms being 60 feet in length—great attention has been paid to all thoa« H'tlc requisitos upon whioh ST much of the comforts of||@@||all those little requisites upon which so much of the comforts of the pass'nge*« deoend. Tho dining «aloon, which is 00 feet in||@@||the passengers depend. The dining saloon, which is 60 feet in length, containing, on either sidi>, well arranged cabins of a su-||@@||length, containing, on either side, well arranged cabins of a su- perior description,!« al«o a combination of convenience, simplicity,||@@||perior description, is also a combination of convenience, simplicity, arid eleganc». 8he has enclosed ocoommnda'.ion for eighty cabin||@@||and elegance. She has enclosed accommodation for eighty cabin passenger«, besides berth« for 250 in the steerage.||@@||passengers, besides berths for 250 in the steerage. After «teaming about for »nme time, during which all on board||@@||After steaming about for some time, during which all on board admired the ««'¡«factory working nf the noble ship in which thov||@@||admired the satisfactory working of the noble ship in which they Aailod, the grandeur of extorlor objeo's, or listened to tha music||@@||sailed, the grandeur of exterior objects, or listened to the music of the Pacific Ban1!, which wa« in attendance, the gentlemen as.||@@||of the Pacific Band, which was in attendance, the gentlemen as- sera bled in the ditiing «aloon, where a repa*t in a most sumptuous||@@||sembled in the dining saloon, where a repast in a most sumptuous nnd costly ctylo had been prepared. The room wa«, as nmal on||@@||and costly style had been prepared. The room was, as usual on such occasions, ôjcirated with fl)wors, &o" while the solids and||@@||such occasions, decorated with flowers, &c., while the solids and fluid« of cour«e defied fault finding on the part of Ihe most||@@||fluids of course defied fault finding on the part of the most cpiourctn. About 100 gentlemen «at down The chair was occu-||@@||epicurean. About 100 gentlemen sat down. The chair was occu- pied by Mr. Ribcv. thn Chairman of the Company, and the vice||@@||pied by Mr. Robey. the Chairman of the Company, and the vice flhair, by Ciptalu Puckley. The cloth being removed, the usual||@@||chair, by Captain Pockley. The cloth being removed, the usual l»y»l toasts-" The Queen" and " Princo Albert, Albert, Prince||@@||loyal toasts—" The Queen" and " Prince Albert, Albert, Prince nf Wa'e«, and the other members of the Royal||@@||of Wales, and the other members of the Royal Faulty," were given, and enthusiastically responded to.||@@||Faulty," were given, and enthusiastically responded to. The health of his Excellency Sir William Denison was then p*o||@@||The health of his Excellency Sir William Denison was then pro- TKisod bv the chairman. In an appropriate «peeoh. and warmlv||@@||posed by the chairman. In an appropriate speech, and warmly raipondei to. The "Army and Navy and our brave Ailie»"||@@||responded to. The "Army and Navy and our brave Allies" ?wn» received with grcxt enthu>H»m, and responded to hv||@@||was received with great enthusiasm, and responded to by CaoUin Pebbles, of the Xlth, and CarUin Moriarty. The health||@@||Captain Pebbles, of the XIth, and Captain Moriarty. The health of Lady Denison and the ladies of tho colony, wa» aUo drank with||@@||of Lady Denison and the ladies of the colony, was also drunk with oathasiaam. " The owner« of the steamship Governor-General||@@||enthusiasm. " The owners of the steamship Governor-General aril nueces* to their enterprise," wa» also proposed Bud duly re-||@@||and success to their enterprise," was also proposed and duly re- sponded to. Mr. Mort p:oposed ' The cities of Melbourne||@@||sponded to. Mr. Mort proposed ' The cities of Melbourne and Sydney." The chairman then proposed the_" Waterview||@@||and Sydney." The chairman then proposed the " Waterview Bay Dry Dock, and «noce«» to Its spirited proprietors;" and in||@@||Bay Dry Dock, and success to its spirited proprietors;" and in doing so remarked that he considered the do:k, when viewed in||@@||doing so remarked that he considered the dock, when viewed in eaaneotion wt:h the time occupied in its eonstruetion, to be one of||@@||connection with the time occupied in its construction, to be one of the greatest works of ancient or modern time. In thirteen or||@@||the greatest works of ancient or modern time. In thirteen or fourteen months it had been completed «o as to accommodate||@@||fourteen months it had been completed so as to accommodate vessel« of a large olass. Had it not been for that dook they||@@||vessels of a large class. Had it not been for that dock they w»uld not have been enabled to make the Governor-General||@@||would not have been enabled to make the Governor-General the splendid vassel she now is, without »ending her to England,||@@||the splendid vessel she now is, without sending her to England, Ti, ita proprietors the thank» of the colony are due. The toatt||@@||To its proprietors the thanks of the colony are due. The toast having been heartily responded to, Mr. Mort returned thanks||@@||having been heartily responded to, Mr. Mort returned thanks remarking that the Waterview Bay Dry Dock waa the only one in||@@||remarking that the Waterview Bay Dry Dock was the only one in the southern hemisphere, and the largest in the world with the||@@||the southern hemisphere, and the largest in the world with the oxesothn of the Dry Dock at Southampton. It waa a source of||@@||exception of the Dry Dock at Southampton. It was a source of regret when the Pacific left our »hore, but that regret waa lessened||@@||regret when the Pacific left our shore, but that regret was lessened - now n ves «el equally goad a« far as accommodation waa concerned,||@@||now a vessel equally goad as far as accommodation was concerned, furnished with every convenience was provided. The Governor||@@||furnished with every convenience was provided. The Governor General had been placed in the Dook, had undergone a thoiough||@@||General had been placed in the Dock, had undergone a thorough overhauling, aid had been strengthened to such a derree that she||@@||overhauling, and had been strengthened to such a degree that she wa« stronger than ever, and there was no fear of her going to||@@||was stronger than ever, and there was no fear of her going to frieses unless she got on the rocks. . The Chairman||@@||pieces unless she got on the rocks. The Chairman proposed " the Press," which was duly responded to by Mr.||@@||proposed " the Press," which was duly responded to by Mr. Pail-fan and Mr. Parke«. .' Captain Pockley and th«||@@||Fairfax and Mr. Parkes. " Captain Pockley and the officers of the Govornor-Generil" was proposed, a high eulo||@@||officers of the Governor-General" was proposed, a high eulo- friutn pasted upon th-ir oharacter and general ahiliiv, and th«||@@||gium passed upon their character and general ability, and the toas», was heartily responded to. Aftrr which " the Pacific, and||@@||toast, was heartily responded to. After which " the Pacific, and ? a safe voyage to the passengers aboard" was proposed. Regret waa||@@||a safe voyage to the passengers aboard" was proposed. Regret was expressed that it was found necees try to »end the ressel away, nod||@@||expressed that it was found necessary to send the vessel away, and Uqp_ expressed that the passenger» on board, many of whom||@@||hopes expressed that the passengers on board, many of whom wer: colonists, would arrive at their destination in safety. The||@@||were colonists, would arrive at their destination in safety. The viwsel arrived at the wharf safely in the evening, every one bilng||@@||vessel arrived at the wharf safely in the evening, every one being delighted with the trip.||@@||delighted with the trip. We hid ii tended to have given a more perfect deaoriptinn of the||@@||We had intended to have given a more perfect description of the extant of the alterations and improvements to whloh this large||@@||extent of the alterations and improvements to which this large «tnaoasuip has been sibjooted, but this we cannot do at the||@@||steamship has been subjected, but this we cannot do at the mitHont, for th« happy olroura«tano3« of the dsy rendered it im||@@||moment, for the happy circumstances of the day rendered it im- possible to go into the dry detail of plsnks, and staunoheons, and||@@||possible to go into the dry detail of planks, and stauncheons, and alisatcing. Suffice it, therefore, to say that in strengthening,||@@||sheathing. Suffice it, therefore, to say that in strengthening, ? permeating, and bsautifying the Governor-General, upwards of six||@@||perfecting, and beautifying the Governor-General, upwards of six thousand pounds have been expended.||@@||thousand pounds have been expended. A new English slipper ship named the Startled Pawn, belonging||@@||A new English clipper ship named the Startled Fawn, belonging to Mesara, Raines and Co., is advertised to sail from Liverpool,||@@||to Messrs, Raines and Co., is advertised to sail from Liverpool, direct for Sydney, on the 10th April, and is expected to make a||@@||direct for Sydney, on the 10th April, and is expected to make a raaid passage.||@@||rapid passage. The Washington Irving proceeded di wa the harbour yesterday,||@@||The Washington Irving proceeded down the harbour yesterday, but anohored below. She takes the following quantities of gold||@@||but anchored below. She takes the following quantities of gold iiiT specie :||@@||and specie :— Gor.0||@@||GOLD— Oriental Bank.:.'. WOOozs.||@@||Oriental Bank.............1400 OZS. . P. lia«. 800||@@||P. Hart........................ 800 Armitage and Co. 150||@@||Armitage and Co........... 150 Brush and Macdoncll. 120||@@||Brush and Macdonell..... 120 , . . '. , -2470||@@||____________________2470 ßOVERXtOSS- .?./.- i||@@||SOVEREIGNS— Bank of New 8oath' Wales.10.COO||@@||Bank of New South Wales.....10.000 , I. G Riphael. 1080 -||@@||J. G. Raphael................1000 R Binnie..'...'. soo||@@||R. Binnie...................800 - 11.800||@@||___________________ 11.800 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12971770 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn BERRIMA POLICE OFFICE.||@@||BERRIMA POLICE OFFICE. lira July, 1855.||@@||1th. July, 1855. Tue Court of Petty Sessions sat at the usual hour, and wai much||@@||The Court of Petty Sessions sat at the usual hour, and was much crowded by tho inhabitants of the diitrict, to hear the reiult of||@@||crowded by the inhabitants of the district, to hear the result of informations laid by Mr. J. Evelyn LUrtîet, C.P.8., against||@@||informations laid by Mr. J. Evelyn Liardet, C.P.S., against defaulters under the 18th clause of the Scao in||@@||defaulters under the 18th clause of the Scao in Sheep Act. There were nine informations filed,||@@||Sheep Act. There were nine informations filed, and in every oaso the magistrates forming the bench.||@@||and in every case the magistrates forming the bench, Captain Nicholson und Mr. C. L. Nicholson, fined the plaintiff'||@@||Captain Nicholson and Mr. C. L. Nicholson, fined the plaintiff' 10s., > nd ordered o ja ti. All the parties summoned pleaded guilty,||@@||10s., and ordered costs. All the parties summoned pleaded guilty, and alleged ignorance ae the cause of their non-camp lance ni h||@@||and alleged ignorance as the cause of their non-complances with the Aot, and prayed the Bench to deal as leniently aa posaUle with||@@||the Act, and prayed the Bench to deal as leniently as possible with them, unser the circumstances||@@||them, under the circumstances. The case of John Uoweth <>. Daniel Bresnahan,||@@||The case of John Howeth v. Daniel Brosnahan, «barged with posses ing himself of considerable pro/erty be-||@@||charged with possesing himself of considerable property be- longing to the plaintiff without his consent, alxoexclted great atten-||@@||longing to the plaintiff without his consent, also excited great atten- tion. Thisoaso had beenadjournedby the Bench for threeconseoutivo||@@||tion. This case had been adjourned by the Bench for three consecutive heartngB, up to the preaeut, in order to obtain the opinion of the||@@||hearings, up to the present, in order to obtain the opinion of the * learned Attorney-General is to whether the Bench had jurisdiction||@@||learned Attorney-General as to whether the Bench had jurisdiction or not, as it was impressed Brosnuhau had b.en actuated by crimi-||@@||or not, as it was impressed Brosnahan had been actuated by crimi- nal motives. Howeth waa an old man, bordoring on 80 year» of||@@||nal motives. Howeth was an old man, bordering on 80 years of ago, possessed of considerable property, as a labouring mau, and||@@||age, possessed of considerable property, as a labouring man, and routed a farm from Mrs. Comer, of Mittagong, where he resided,||@@||rented a farm from Mrs. Comer, of Mittagong, where he resided, oIobo to Brosnahau. Feeling his health fasttlcellulng, and attend-||@@||close to Brosnahan. Feeling his health fast declining, and attend- ing to the overtures of Brosnahau, went to live with him,||@@||ing to the overtures of Brosnahan, went to live with him, and eventually made his will in Brosnahau's favour, with||@@||and eventually made his will in Brosnahan's favour, with the understanding that Brcsnabnu would provide for and takocate||@@||the understanding that Brosnahan would provide for and take care of him for life ; us an earnest of his good will, he sold ceviral||@@||of him for life; as an earnest of his good will, he sold several horses whioh realized about £,¡50, . which Brosuuhau received, and||@@||horses which realized about £250, which Brosnahan received, and notwithstanding Brosnahau was aware Uoweth was too feeble lo||@@||notwithstanding Brosnahan was aware Howeth was too feeble to attend on himself, he had the inhumanity to taxe Howeth. nine||@@||attend on himself, he had the inhumanity to take Howeth nine ' miles into the bush, and a distunco of three miles from the nearest||@@||miles into the bush, and a distance of three miles from the nearest residence, and there leave him iu a hilplcsi condition, in a small||@@||residence, and there leave him in a helpless condition, in a small " bark tent hut," about four feet high, ii.i\lng juitsutflclen'. room||@@||" bark tent hut," about four feet high, having just sufficient room for a " dingo" to live is, evidont'y impressed that Uoweth would||@@||for a " dingo" to live in, evidently impressed that Howeth would die there and he would become possessed of his pn perty under||@@||die there and he would become possessed of his property under his will, whioh no doubt would havo taken piuco had not Provi-||@@||his will, which no doubt would have taken place had not Provi- dence predicted the contrary. Six days after Brosnahau badu ft||@@||dence predicted the contrary. Six days after Brosnahan had left Howeth in this solitary position, he went to seo him, probably||@@||Howeth in this solitary position, he went to see him, probably susptoting to find hitn dead, when Howeth begged of him to take||@@||suspecting to find him dead, when Howeth begged of him to take him back again, which Brisnahau promised||@@||him back again, which Brosnahan promised to do but did not, meanwhile Kroannhuu||@@||to do but did not, meanwhile Brosnahan put his brand on Howcth's oattle. Seven days more panned over,||@@||put his brand on Howeth's cattle. Seven days more passed over, and ohanoo directed aomo man paat Howoia's .. gunyah," whom||@@||and chance directed some man past Howeth's , " gunyah," whom Howeth sent wl.h a message to H.nry Ucmltt, a sei vant on Mr.||@@||Howeth sent with a message to Henry Hemitt, a servant on Mr. Oxley's e>tate, at Wingecarribee, to go and romovo him, as he||@@||Oxley's estate, at Wingecarribee, to go and remove him, as he waa dying, which Hemiti did. While Howeth was staying with||@@||was dying, which Hemitt did. While Howeth was staying with ' Hemitt he made scve-al applications to Brosnahau for hia property,||@@||Hemitt he made several applications to Brosnahan for his property, which must exceed £400, but Brosnahau refused to give it up.||@@||which must exceed £400, but Brosnahan refused to give it up. Howeth repeatedly expressed his belief that Bro-ahaa placed||@@||Howeth repeatedly expressed his belief that Brosnhan placed bim ia his lonely " gunyah " for the express purpose of||@@||him in his lonely " gunyah " for the express purpose of killing him, and applied to the Bench at Berrima to||@@||killing him, and applied to the Bench at Berrima to oompel him to dolivor up his property. In lesa than a||@@||compel him to deliver up his property. In less than a quartor of an hour after Mr. J. Evelyn Liardct, C. P. 8"||@@||quarter of an hour after Mr. J. Evelyn Liardet, C. P. S. bad clcsed hla affidavit of oomplaint, the poor old||@@||had closed his affidavit of complaint, the poor old man died in the Court-house, Brosnahau who waa present on||@@||man died in the Court-house. Brosnahan who was present on summons very coolly asked the Bench to deliver ovor Howlth's||@@||summons very coolly asked the Bench to deliver over Howeth's body to bim, that he " might bury him decent." Howeth had,||@@||body to him, that he " might bury him decent." Howeth had, fortunately, made his lose will in favour of Hemitt, who is an In-||@@||fortunately, made his last will in favour of Hemitt, who is an in- dustrious, intelligent aboriginal, and ao excellent ploughman into||@@||dustrious, intelligent aboriginal, and an excellent ploughman into the targain. 1 he Bench, after a minute examination into tho||@@||the bargain. The Bench, after a minute examination into the matter, coinmittod Btosuahau to take hia trial at ti e cnbulng||@@||matter, committed Brosnahan to take his trial at the ensuing Court of Gaol delivery, to be holden at Goulburn on the 10th »f||@@||Court of Gaol delivery, to be holden at Goulburn on the 10th of September next, for " possessing himself of Howeth's property j||@@||September next, for " possessing himself of Howeth's property Without his cjnt-cnt." _reanab.au expresse 1 his surprise, and||@@||without his consent." Brosnahan expressed his surprise, and said " he did cot understand It," when the Court committed him||@@||said " he did not understand it," when the Court committed him for trial; but it is to be hoped his Honor the presiding Ju ige will||@@||for trial; but it is to be hoped his Honor the presiding Judge will make him understand the propriety of living u more honourable||@@||make him understand the propriety of living a more honourable Ufe. Himht has placed bia case in the hands of Mr. Walch, an||@@||life. Hemitt has placed his case in the hands of Mr. Walsh, an attorney, at Goulburn. There were three other custa of no con-||@@||attorney, at Goulburn. There were three other cases of no con- sequence disposed of in the usual way. It ii highly gratifying to||@@||sequence disposed of in the usual way. It is highly gratifying to perceive their Honors the Jujgcs are suggesting a batter course||@@||perceive their Honors the Judges are suggesting a better course of administering justice throughout the country dlatrio s, with a||@@||of administering justice throughout the country districts, with a moro extended jurisdiction in each, though it would appear to be||@@||more extended jurisdiction in each, though it would appear to be rather too oostly for the cuntry to bear at present, and to pro||@@||rather too costly for the country to bear at present, and to pro- oraetioate its immediate application, which are the two moat im-||@@||crastinate its immediate application, which are the two most im- portant points to ovoroome, to bensflt the community ; inoBt||@@||portant points to overcome, to bensflt the community ; most seriously docs tho present administration of justice require||@@||seriously does the present administration of justice require amending.||@@||amending. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12972458 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOE LOSa, BY FIRE, OF THE STEAM SHIP ORCE SU».||@@||THE LOSS, BY FIRE, OF THE STEAM SHIP CROESUS. BoMK (laj a BKO, in a ohort pnratrraph, we Inttmatod tho total des-||@@||Some days ago,in a short paragraph, we intimated the total des- truction of this noble steamer, but without entering Into details.||@@||truction of this noble steamer, but without entering into details. A", however, many of oin goid oitlzea» fiel moro than an ordi-||@@||As, however, many of our good citizens feel more than an ordi- nary interest In the rato of this (onoe) noble specimen of naval||@@||nary interest In the fate of this (once) noble specimen of naval architecture, we quoto the following minute and authentic parti-||@@||architecture, we quote the following minute and authentic parti- culars fiom tho Morning Chronicle Siys that jiurn-il -..' A||@@||culars from tho Morning Chronicle Says that journal: -..' A seiious loss has ocen made known at the Admiralty, bvthe receipt||@@||serious loss has been made known at the Admiralty, by the receipt of tolGrfraphlo communications from Genoa, announclug the||@@||of telegraphic communications from Genoa, announciug the burning of the General Scrow 8tcam Shipping Company's iron||@@||burning of the General Screw Steam Shipping Company's iron ecrtw-ateamer Cronus, which hal been chartered by tho Eng l»h||@@||screw-steamer Croesus, which had been chartered by the English Gnvornmsnt for tho tranHpo t sorvicc, numbered 101, und w is||@@||Government for the transport serviec, numbered 101, and was under tho command of Captain T V. Hull rho unfortunate||@@||under tho command of Captain T V. Hall. The unfortunate oata trophe took pUoe about eleven miloB s E of Gínoa, on||@@||catastrophe took place about eleven miles S. E of Genoa, on Tuesday morning ibe Crcosm was one of the fine fleet of iron||@@||Tuesday morning. The Croesus was one of the fine fleet of iron sore i atenmers which wero built for the companv, about twi years||@@||screw steamers which were built for the company, about two years since, by Messrs. Maro and Co, at Blackwall. She was upwtrds||@@||since, by Messrs. Maro and Co, at Blackwall. She was upwards or 2 000 tons, wa6 put on the Australian line, and returned from||@@||of 2 000 tons, was put on the Australian line, and returned from Melbourne about three months ago bhe waa then taken up by||@@||Melbourne about three months ago. She was then taken up by the English Government, and took out tho Royal||@@||the English Government, and took out the Royal Wilts Militia from Portnmou h to Corfu. On||@@||Wilts Militia from Portnmouth to Corfu. On disembarking tho troopB thoro she waa ordered to Malta, whtro||@@||disembarking tho troops there she was ordered to Malta, where she arrived on the 3id April, and on being coaled, proceeded with||@@||she arrived on the 3rd April, and on being coaled, proceeded with other iratBporta to Spc/7U, for tho purpose of oonvoying the||@@||other transports to Spezzia, for the purpose of conveying the Sar liman troop» to the brimen She was thm ordered to Genoa,||@@||Sardinian troops to the Crimea. She was then ordered to Genoa, at ti In tha course of Monday the first detachment of tho army,||@@||and in the course of Monday the first detachment of the army, comprising the staff, 87 officers, ami 200 r ink nnd flic, embarked||@@||comprising the staff, 87 officers, and 200 rank and flie, embarked on board She iti-o shipped -J mule«, and a large quantity of||@@||on board She also shipped 25mules, and a large quantity of stores and ammunition||@@||stores and ammunition ' On tho following (lutsday) morning sho took her departure||@@||' On tho following (Tuesday) morning she took her departure for Constantinople. The othtr VOHSCIS winch tho G ivemment had||@@||for Constantinople. The other vessels which the Government had pluoert at tho tll-piBal of the SirJinian authorities for tho convey||@@||placed at the disposal of the Sardinian authorities for the convey- ano of the contingent, it is reported look their dcpirture for||@@||ance of the contingent, it is reported took their departure for tho East about iho same period, where hor Wajcítj'g Bhip Rotrlbu||@@||the East about the same period, where her Majesty's ship Retribu- Uoi, Jason, No Hi (sister ship of tho Cronus), Emu, No. 74 ,||@@||tion, Jason, No 84 (sister ship of tho Croesus), Emu, No. 74 , Ceopatra, No 137, Ilydaspes, No 0, and Harkaway.||@@||Cleopatra, No 137, Hydaspes, No 9, and Harkaway. " Ace truing to the brief accounts that have boen re-||@@||" According to the brief accounts that have been re- ceived of the loi", it appears that the fire broko out||@@||ceived of the loss, it appears that the fire broke out anongst the ttoiei shortly after the ill-fated ship had||@@||anongst the stores shortly after the ill-fated ship had le't Genoa, and so rapid was the work of destruction that all||@@||left Genoa, and so rapid was the work of destruction that all attempts to «tay the progress of the flames or save the vessel||@@||attempts to stay the progress of the flames or save the vessel proved fruitless. Her condition being providentially observed,||@@||proved fruitless. Her condition being providentially observed, the other transports sent their boato to hor aid, and, with those||@@||the other transports sent their boats to hsr aid, and, with those \ belonging to Uu> Crasas, the whg\e, ef (b4 soldiers antUrev* of the||@@||belonging to the Croesus, the whole of the soldiers and crew of the burning ship were preferred, with the exception of six or the ¡||@@||burning ship were preserved, with the exception of six of the troops and one sailor.||@@||troops and one sailor. " Tai« 1« the third steamer the company haye lost within the||@@||"This is the third steamer the company have lost within the last two monthi ; two by Are, vis., the Croius and -the Mauri-||@@||last two months ; two by fire, vis., the Croesus and -the Mauri- tius, which wa« destroyed while lying in tho dry-dock at South-||@@||tius, which was destroyed while lying in tho dry-dock at South- ampton, and one, the Natal, ohartored by the Frenoh Govern-||@@||ampton, and one, the Natal, chartered by the French Govern- ment, by going aihore near Cadiz. Tho company are severe||@@||ment, by going ashore near Cadiz. Tho company are severe sufferers by theie deplorablo dis isters, as the ship», in addition to||@@||sufferers by these deplorable disasters, as the ships, in addition to .arning a oonriderabte sum per month, were not Insured to their||@@||earning a conriderable sum per month, were not insured to their value. The Croosus cost £90,000, and waa only insured for £57,000||@@||value. The Croesus cost £90,000, and waa only insured for £57,000 in the room at Lloyd's and the prinoipol insurance offices. The||@@||in the room at Lloyd's and the prinoipal insurance offices. The Gjvernment paldjthe company £5000 a month for her services."||@@||Government paid the company £5000 a month for her services." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12972574 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn DONATIONS TO TUB AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. July, 1855.||@@||JULY, 1855. A ririi ei ii, Port Jackson-presumed by Mr, internan, Livor||@@||A PIPE FISH, Port Jackson-presented by Mr. Bateman, Liver- pool Arms.||@@||pool Arms. A Halmaturus Bennett el or Bânnctt'a Kangaroo, Van Dicinon'u||@@||A Halmaturus Bennettii or Bennett's Kangaroo, Van Dieinan's Land-by Mr. W. Beau »ont, Botany.||@@||Land-by Mr. W. Beaumont, Botany. Areinirkablo Bull ornamented with white and scarlet coodf,||@@||A remarkable Ball ornamented with white and scarlet seeds, used by ibo Chiefs of Guadalcmar (Solomon Islande), ab a sign of||@@||used by the Chiefs of Guadalcanar (Solomon Islands), as a sign of war or peace-by Mr. J. T. Brown, Palmer-str«ct.||@@||war or peace-by Mr. J. T. Brown, Palmer-street. A quM-ter-dollar pleoo of Charles IV. of Spun, A n. 1803-by||@@||A quarter-dollar piece of Charles IV. of Spain, A.D. 1803-by Master E. C. Crower.||@@||Master E. C. Brewer. A orab (plityinithus), Newoastla-by Muster C. Gatton.||@@||A crab (platyenichus), Newcastle-by Master C. Catton. Au Ardetta mncrorh) nelia, ur thiok-billed green bittern, Cook's||@@||An Ardetta macrorhyncha, or thick-billed green bittern, Cook's Uiver-by Mr. MiohacI Gannon. Cook's River.||@@||River-by Mr. Michael Gannon, Cook's River. A ßnakc, from the district of Windsor-by Mr. W. It, Groom||@@||A snake, from the district of Windsor-by Mr. W. R. Green. A oaryBooocoyx otculane, or little bror/o ouckoo-by Master||@@||A chrysococcyx osculans, or little bronze cuckoo-by Master Alfred H. Hanley.||@@||Alfred S. Hanley. 40 copnor coina of various countries, anil a spooimen of Adularla||@@||40 copper coins of various countries, and a specimen of Adularia ( or moonstone fiom Java- by Mr J. M. T. Hurvio.||@@||or moonstone from Java- by Mrs. M. T. Harvie. 2 specimens of tho Malurus cynncu«, or blue wren (male and||@@||2 specimens of the Malurus cyaneus, or blue wren (male and female), Australian-by William Houston, .Esq.||@@||female), Australian-by William Houston, Esq. A hank-moth (tnetopoil_>), caught at burry Hills-by Mr||@@||A hank-moth (metopsilus), caught at Surry Hills-by Mr Robert Iro jaie.||@@||Robert Iredale. A TrJchoKlassus Swainaonii, or Blue-mountain parrakeot-by||@@||A Trichoglassus Swainsonii, or Blue-mountain parrakeet-by Mr. Henry Latham.||@@||Mr. Henry Latham. A mystena Australis, or glRuntio trano (fomjlc), slot at Pitt-||@@||A mysteria Australis, or gigantic crane (female), shot at Pitt- water-by Mr. Gi orno Mills, Batnurs'-strcot.||@@||water-by Mr. George Mills, Bathurst-street. 28 silver coins, 114 (.upper ditto nnd an Indian puwo of silver||@@||28 silver coins, 114 copper ditto and an Indian purse of silver thread; al/o, a ^ery large specimen of spondjlus-by Captain||@@||thread; also, a very large specimen of spondylus-by Captain M'Lcan.||@@||M'Lean. 2 centipede«, froto Parrai-atta-by Mr. Packer, Parramatta.||@@||2 centipedes, from Parramatta-by Mr. Packer, Parramatta. Conlaria quadriaulcata, Kiama, and a specimen of Amygda||@@||Conlaria quadrisulcata, Kiama, and a specimen of Amygda- loldal Trap-by Mr. Alfred Qualfc, Wynyard-tquarc.||@@||loidal Trap-by Mr. Alfred Quaife, Wynyard-square. A richly-co'ourtd spccnr.on of tho ovlurn ot a purpura, from||@@||A richly-coloured specimen of the ovium of a purpura, from Seal Booie Bay-by Captain Hditar Shorter, William IV.||@@||Seal Rock Bay-by Captain Edgar Shorter, William IV. The fallowing bhelis, ^/.-10 spcoimons (B.rpeties) of Unio,||@@||The following shells, viz.-10 specimens (6 species) of Unio, from tho rivers and lukrs of Ne rth Amcrioa ; » (loo specimen of||@@||from the rivers and lakes of North America ; a fice specimen of muree coinutus, from Afrlci; 8 1 nd shells {hells and ejoloato||@@||murex cornutus, from Africa; 8 1and shells (helix and cyclosto- ma), fram Kow Ireland ; a 05 una c> prinoldc*, from Poit Curtis ,||@@||ma), from New Ireland ; a cyrena cyprinoides, from Port Curtis ; 0 unodnn anatinu-", I ojprin- Icelandicn, 1 cytherea ohioso, i||@@||6 anodon anatinus, 1 cyprina Icelandica, 2 cytherea chione, 2 artemis, G pre en opcicalar.s 2 cardlum edulo, 1 thracln, I mactra||@@||artemis, 6 pecten opercularis, 2 cardlum edule, 1 thracia, 1mactra orufBa, I donax, 2 halláis tuWrouhitu?, 7 helix nomoralia, 1 helix||@@||orassa, I donax, 2 helictis tuberculatus, 7 helix nemoralis, 1 helix horteu*ls, '. helix arbusturu-n, 2S II. nnper a, 2 planorbis comen,||@@||hortensis ; helix arbustorum, 28 H. aspera, 2 planorbis cornea. 1 oyclostoma 1 legana, 11 sp oi nena of fossil torobratulio. from the||@@||1 cyclostoma elegans, 11 specimens of fossil terebratulae, from the c iriibrtibh ojlite, and 11 ditto fiom the chalk, British.-By Samuel||@@||cornbrash oolite, and 11 ditto from the chalk, British.-By Samuel itutohbury, Esq.||@@||Stutchbury, Esq. A Bpeoimen of helix Busbyii, from Hokianga, New/oalani).||@@||A specimen of helix Busbyii, from Hokianga, New Zealand. Tho natives call this «hell iho "pupa rangi," or "the shell from||@@||The natives call this shell the "pupa rangi," or "the shell from heaton "-Sy tho Jcortt.iry.||@@||heaven "-by the Secretary. A peleeanus co bpiu'lutui, or Australian pelican, and an||@@||A pelecanus conspicillatus, or Australian pelican, and an lothyrotuslcuoig si»r, or wlu'e-bellitd asa eagle, shot at Cook'.||@@||icthyaetus leucogaster, or white-bellied sea eagle, shot at Cook's River.-By - hbuttleworth, I'sq.||@@||River.-By - Shuttleworth, Esq. 1 model of doublo v,¿r caí 00, from Treasury Tsland? : orna-||@@||1 model of double war canoe, from Treasury Islands : orna- mented oava bowl, fiona Yaubel blands; nn alabaster tappa||@@||mented cave bowl, from Ysabel Islands; an alabaster tappa pounder, fro-n Treasury Islind«, a nobly ornomontcd tapa, fn m||@@||pounder, from Treasury Islands, a nobly ornamented tapa, from Ircasary Islands; afonalu's bark drca*, from New Caledonia ;||@@||Treasury Islands; a female's bark dress, from New Caledonia ; specimen of lava, from Now Caledonia; seed veisel, from Solomon||@@||specimen of lava, from New Caledonia; seed vessel, from Solomon Islands. The fo lofting shells, viz :-3 strombus, 7 area, 1||@@||Islands. The following shells, viz :-3 strombus, 7 area, 1 iullotts, 2 oytherca, 1 inurcx, 1 marginalia 1 ricinula, 20 bullmut||@@||haliotis, 2 cytherea, 1 murex, 1 marginelis,1 ricinula, 20 bulimus (cíe» Caledoniu), 1 terebra, 1 spondylu», 2 ho'ix, 1 area, 1||@@||(New Caledonia), 1 terebra, 1 spondylus, 3 helix, 1 area, 2 tr'chus, 4 mvtilu», 8 psamraobium, 1 specimen of a cornlllm||@@||trochus, 4 mytilus, 3 psammobiom, 1 specimen of a coralline from New Caledonia-By John Thomas Brown, Palmer-alreot.||@@||from New Caledonia-By John Thomas Brown, Palmer-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12977267 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ¿ '.. _ SWISS SHEPHERDS.||@@||SWISS SHEPHERDS. I Tafho Editor of the Sydney Morning Beril J.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald Kir,-I perceive that another vessel has lately, arrived||@@||Sir,-I perceive that another vessel has lately arrived freighted with Italians, or, rather';, with Swiss, who||@@||freighted with Italians, or, rather, with Swiss, who arerchiefly from* the Cantons where Italia« is epojeep||@@||are chiefly from* the Cantons where Italian is spoken. ASxtheso people have been linded, after ,their lprig||@@||as these people have been landed, after their long passage, in à destitute condition, I crave to say a word||@@||passage, in a destitute condition, I crave to say a word on theirJjehalf. * J. ( *? m||@@||on their behalf These men .will, I think, prove a very Valuable||@@||These men will, I think, prove a very valuable addition to the population of the interior. ¡They are||@@||addition to the population of the interior. They are mostly shepherds and herdsmen by profession! under- >||@@||mostly shepherds and herdsmen by profession! under- stand dairying in all its' braricb.es, add are exceedingly||@@||stand dairying in all its branches, and are exceedingly apt at any kind of bush work. ., , , <> x||@@||apt at any kind of bush work. I have employed ten of the first importation for i||@@||I have employed ten of the first importation for nearly six months, and have reason on the whole to-||@@||nearly six months, and have reason on the whole to- ba well satisfied with their behaviour.. Under the||@@||be well satisfied with their behaviour. Under the stimulus of extra tjages for extra work, they have||@@||stimulus of extra wages for extra work, they have proved sober, able, sni~very industrious workmen. -||@@||proved sober, able, and very industrious workmen. As all of them have "been landed here without cost||@@||As all of them have "been landed here without cost to the colony, it would'scarcely be too great a/boon if||@@||to the colony, it would scarcely be too great a boon if their migration to the interiorwere assisted by Govern-||@@||their migration to the interior were assisted by Govern- ment, or by voluntary subscription ; and I ' do not||@@||ment, or by voluntary subscription ; and I do not doubt fiat, in many districts', the country residents||@@||doubt that, in many districts, the country residents would cheerfully contribute to this end. , --||@@||would cheerfully contribute to this end. It appears that the outlay,Incurred 'for.passage||@@||It appears that the outlay incurred for passage money and continental travelling" expenses ialdefrared||@@||money and continental travelling expenses id ldefrayed far these people by the Commune of their district, to||@@||for these people by the Commune of their district, to whom, in turn, they have pledged their little proper-||@@||whom, in turn, they have pledged their little proper- ties, such as farm, crop, ,and personol'clFccts, for the||@@||ties, such as farm, crop, and personal effects, for the repayment of the amount (about £23 sterling),; within||@@||repayment of the amount (about £23 sterling); within eighteen months from their arrival on the*e'-shores.||@@||eighteen months from their arrival on these shores. It is necdlees'to enlarge upon the. benefit which must||@@||It is needless to enlarge upon the benefit which must I accrus ta the colony fr»m a self supporting system||@@||accrue to the colony from a self supporting system of emigration which conducts to it men'thoroughly||@@||of emigration which conducts to it men thoroughly trained to pastoral pursuits. What Iwlsht'o point||@@||trained to pastoral pursuits. What I wish to point out is, that just at this juncture many, if rfdtjnost, of||@@||out is, that just at this juncture many, if not most, of these poor fjlki are in want of food, and that.not OttlJ||@@||these poor folks are in want of food, and that not only good Christian feeling for friendless stranges», -buf||@@||good Christian feeling for friendless strangers, -but like wiso intelligent sslf-interest should prompt ualto||@@||like wise intelligent self-interest should prompt us to their rescue. t v 4~j1Y~%||@@||their rescue. The colony wants nothing so imnh as aMe hands||@@||The colony wants nothing so much as able hands and willing hearts, and it will be the heigtith of Wly'||@@||and willing hearts, and it will be the height of folly not to encourage, by every means ia our power,,taeir||@@||not to encourage, by every means ia our power their gratuitous consignment. , ' *. *||@@||gratuitous consignment. , - - ,1 am, Sir, - - . . ., -^-,. . -^||@@||I am, Sir, ' ' " Yery,obediently, yours,,' \ t_||@@||Yery,obediently, yours, " * .... b.b.dVJ-1||@@||R. B. D. North Shore, October 8. "" fZ\||@@||North Shore, October 8. "" fZ\ '. -. . '' T -'||@@||'. -. . '' T -' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12980858 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA. i||@@||PARRAMATTA. INQUEST.-An inquest was held on Friday, last, at the-,||@@||INQUEST.–An inquest was held on Friday, last, at the house ef Mr. William Caldwell, of Dural, before Mr^||@@||house of Mr. William Caldwell, of Dural, before Mr. G..B. Lyons, coroner, on view of the botlv of Elisabeth,.,||@@||G..B. Lyons, coroner, on view of the body of Elisabeth Fuller, then rjnd there lyinf» dend. Jjhn Holland1||@@||Fuller, then and there lying dead. John Holland deponed : I am the servant of Mr. Robert Fuller, ¡who||@@||deponed : I am the servant of Mr. Robert Fuller, who resides a mile from this farm ; I wns coming to, my "work||@@||resides a mile from this farm ; I was coming to, my work yesterday morning about 7 o'clock; I wns working ion||@@||yesterday morning about 7 o'clock; I was working on ~ this farm ; the deceased Elizabeth Fuller, came out||@@||this farm ; the deceased Elizabeth Fuller, came out "_ of this house ; grin had <. knife or a razor ia her hand ;||@@||of this house ; she had a knife or a razor in her hand ; Brie, "said,' "HóTi'f.Ví,TH«illaná,'"what shall I do?"||@@||she said,' "Holland, Holland, what shall I do?" there was blood' on her throat and hands at the tim» ;||@@||there was blood on her throat and hands at the time ; ahe went "into the house ; T went for her daughter||@@||she went into the house ; I went for her daughter *" "Mary,; wife of William Caldwell, who resides close by;||@@||Mary, wife of William Caldwell, who resides close by; " aKé carne home with me ; we went into the room where||@@||she came home with me ; we went into the room where ;' «léceased now lies ; she was, prostrate on the. floor, on||@@||deceased now lies ; she was, prostrate on the floor, on i her hand« and kneef, with her face downward ; ahe||@@||her hands and knees, with her face downward ; she - looked np at me, but did not speak ; I then went for||@@||looked up at me, but did not speak ; I then went for ".Mr.-Caldwell; I had seen the deceased about two'||@@||Mr. Caldwell; I had seen the deceased about two ,. «lays before-the day before yesterday; ehe came to||@@||days before–the day before yesterday; she came to tóeweU to me: «he said she was very, bad for the||@@||the well to me; she said she was very, bad for the ? :want.of some spirits, and naked me if íkneWJwhere||@@||want.of some spirits, and asked me if I knew where . aheoould get some j ene lookedvery queer, more so||@@||she could get some ; she looked very queer, more so than I had ever seen her before; »he seemed very wild.||@@||than I had ever seen her before; she seemed very wild. -. Mary Caldwell being aworn :. lam the daughter >f the||@@||Mary Caldwell being sworn : I am the daughter of the deeeased, Elizabeth Fuller ; I reside with my husband,||@@||deceased, Elizabeth Fuller ; I reside with my husband, .' lelö*eüy,I saw tay mother every day,T;«aw hei? yeatèr||@@||close by, I saw my mother every day, I saw her yester- (iáy^morning ; I brought her some tia, the door waa||@@||day morning ; I brought her some tea, the door was - shut, I asked her to open it ; she did so, took the tea||@@||shut, I asked her to open it ; she did so, took the tea ..and said she was, much" better, she would' not let me||@@||and said she was much better, she would not let me Into' her" room ; "she waa very 'bid 'wanting liquor||@@||into her room ; she was very bad wanting liquor -yesterday morning raheAadbeen taking ;too much||@@||yesterday morning ; she had been taking too much '^'lately; .>he inv-r^iblydid so; .abé how and then took||@@||lately; she invariably did so; she now and then took ?start«, and; thm'waa wparently, out of ,her mind, she||@@||starts, and then was apparently, out of her mind, she H talked of drowning herself; mother had everything she||@@||talked of drowning herself; mother had everything she £yn¡a^:toú^.')i#fai-iu f-rw we could prevent it ;||@@||wanted except liquor, as far as we could prevent it ; riehe Jbiáa.'nOi quarrel or .disagreement .with any one||@@||she had no quarrel or disagreement with any one i .that I know of ;Lfcund her yesterday, aa described by.||@@||that I know of ; I found her yesterday, as described by Holland, (the last witness) ; I found a razor with blood||@@||Holland, (the last witness) ; I found a razor with blood " on it'Iytóg Under, her face ; as'I tried to raise ber up||@@||on it lying under, her face ; as I tried to raise her up ,jítoetop¡Mü blood, she struggled and died; she wss||@@||to stop the blood, she struggled and died; she was aixty years of age. It appeared that the deceased had||@@||sixty years of age. It appeared that the deceased had râ**iwnitp~fi>» different places oñ)WedHeedey¡trying to.||@@||been to five different places on Wednesday trying to ri^etrliquor, andr from ber language and geiture»; ap||@@||get liquor, and from her language and gestures; ap- ' rl*aa-«d to be insane 'from drink ; she had 'no property .||@@||peared to be insane from drink ; she had no property v.exoept.ihat whlchicessed with her1 death; she appeared||@@||except that which ceased with her death; she appeared .bia* be very kindly; treated byiher children, who tried||@@||to be very kindly; trusted by her children, who tried .:«va»y-meanatoeton her drinking,' but without avail. .||@@||every means to stop her drinking, but without avail. . -Thomas Parsons, being aworn, deposed : I am a legally||@@||Thomas Parsons, being sworn, deposed : I am a legally ^.joalifled medical practitioner ; I havemade a pott||@@||qualified medical practitioner ; I have made a post _ tajor^ifmexsmmation «if the body of deceased, end found||@@||mortem examination of the body of deceased, and found (voerthe-tneck a wQUnd, extending for'about an inch||@@||on the neck a wound, extending for about an inch rftoa the left slde'of the windpipe. towards' the right||@@||from the left side of the windpipe. towards the right 'v ev>;of about four biches in length Vtheekin and cellular||@@||ear, of about four inches in length ; the skin and cellular tissue and external blood veasala waa divided, but the||@@||tissue and external blood vessels was divided, but the >- «leeper vessel,» the,carotid artery,- was riot divided ; there||@@||deeper vessel, the carotid artery, was not divided ; there Ji_ré.-no- other.:Burka? perceivable on the body to||@@||are no other marks perceivable on the body to îAootmnt far- death, and: I ana of opinion that the||@@||account for death, and I am of opinion that the . deceased dledrrom loss of blobdj causea by the wound||@@||deceased died from loss of blood, caused by the wound jtïiuwe dAwcribedUi The jury returned..». .verdict* that||@@||I have described. The jury returned a verdict, that ctbedeosased cot -tbm, throat whilst labouring under||@@||the deceased cut her throat whilst labouring under "insanity, .caused \tf.si!el*ñvn%. t r.em«ti»¿';||@@||insanity, caused by delirium tremens. iiHvA .'DisTR-asrNarAociDBHT.^-A BUB named Smith,||@@||A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.–A man named Smith, -Iwldihg the situation of oatler-ia the eervice of Mr.||@@||holding the situation of ostler in the service of Mr. . Wllliatns.'of the Family Botel; waa on Friday last||@@||Williams, of the Family Hotel, was on Friday last .easing out of the. yard with a horse and gig,' the||@@||coming out of the yard with a horse and gig, the ¡reins' in his hand,'-' and a*' the horse went on he at||@@||reins in his hand, and as the horse went on he at- ;tempte)á to «tep intxTthe gig, but missed his footing,||@@||tempted to step into the gig, but missed his footing, ' and was drawn with his arm squeezed between the||@@||and was drawn with his arm squeezed between the ^gatepo^t and the-.wheel,- which literally .severed the||@@||gatepost and the wheel, which literally severed the .right arm, front 4-be body, a fear" inches' .'below the||@@||right arm, from the body, a few inches below the y_*-oulder. The unhappy, aufferer waa removed to the||@@||shoulder. The unhappy, sufferer was removed to the .Iboapital, and Dr. Bassett immediately attended, am||@@||hospital, and Dr. Bassett immediately attended, am- »utated the stump, and placed the poor fellow in bed.||@@||putated the stump, and placed the poor fellow in bed. . Banitb ¡s a man v of .excellent character, and much||@@||Smith is a man of excellent character, and much >beliked by hia master and family; he has several||@@||beliked by his master and family; he has several . ehildren and a sick wife.||@@||children and a sick wife. _ 1;;M». H. W. PARKER.-This gentleman has returned||@@||MR. H. W. PARKER.–This gentleman has returned I BEI anawer to the, 'unanimously, signed requisition of||@@||an answer to the unanimously signed requisition of ' ^eieotors, and accepted the invitation to stand for the||@@||electors, and accepted the invitation to stand for the .borough of Parramatta. .||@@||borough of Parramatta. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12981690 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. ; : I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. FRIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. Br.ror.E Mr. Bonald, Mr. Al'eo, and Mr. Robey.||@@||Before Mr. Ronald, Mr. Allen, and Mr. Robey. The drunkard list contained the names of twenty-two offenders ;||@@||The drunkard list contained the names of twenty-two offenders ; four had d; posited 40*. each, which sareral sums were declared||@@||four had deposited 40s. each, which several sums were declared forfeited on the non-appearance of the depositors; the rest were||@@||forfeited on the non-appearance of the depositors; the rest were fined 20s. each.||@@||fined 20s. each. Joanna B^own asd Margaret Bolger, described as prostitutes,||@@||Joanna Brown asd Margaret Bolger, described as prostitutes, oocuplot tho Vagrant list. They were apprehended botween 12||@@||occupied the Vagrant list. They were apprehended between 12 and 1 o'clock, In pursuit of their avccitloo. They were sentenced||@@||and 1 o'clock, in pursuit of their avocation. They were sentenced to bo Imprisoned for two months.||@@||to be imprisoned for two months. The general list consisted of eleven charges, two of which were||@@||The general list consisted of eleven charges, two of which were dismissed.||@@||dismissed. Catherine Alner, appeared to answer two charge« : one by Mr.||@@||Catherine Alner, appeared to answer two charges : one by Mr. Keck, clerk cr George-street market, for disorderly conduct in||@@||Keck, clerk of George-street market, for disorderly conduct in the market; and another by tho constable who received her in||@@||the market; and another by the constable who received her in oharge, for assaulting him The two were considered a« one.||@@||charge, for assaulting him The two were considered as one. She was found guilty of disorderly conduot in tho market, and||@@||She was found guilty of disorderly conduct in the market, and sentenced to pay 4 Is., or to be Imprisoned for two days. Similar||@@||sentenced to pay 40s., or to be imprisoned for two days. Similar ssntenoes were passed on Catherine Jeu, Mary Baker, Mary||@@||ssntences were passed on Catherine Jess, Mary Baker, Mary Horton, «ni Mary Middleton, severally found guilty of di »or de. ly||@@||Horton, and Mary Middleton, severally found guilty of disorderly eonduct while drunk.||@@||conduct while drunk. Bridget Toomey, found drunk and soliciting men In Klng-Btreet,||@@||Bridget Toomey, found drunk and soliciting men in Klng-street, was seateneed to be imprisoned for two months ; and Bllxibath||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned for two months ; and Elizabeth Effgravo, for wilfully obscene conda« InCampboU-street, was||@@||Effgrave, for wilfully obscene conduct in Campbell-street, was sentencsd to be imprisoned for three mouths.||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned for three months. Dennis Donovan wasoharged with astauliloga constable who,||@@||Dennis Donovan was charged with assaulting a constable who, In the execution of his duty, took him into custody at Balmain, for||@@||in the execution of his duty, took him into custody at Balmain, for drunkenness; be resisted very violently, striking, kicking, and||@@||drunkenness; he resisted very violently, striking, kicking, and biting; and but for the asBistancorenrtorei by bystanders, would||@@||biting; and but for the assistance rendered by bystanders, would have seriously injured the officer. Ordered to pay a penalty of||@@||have seriously injured the officer. Ordered to pay a penalty of £3, with 2«. G1, costs, or to ba imprisoned for 14 day«.||@@||£3, with 2s. 6d. costs, or to ba imprisoned for 14 days. There were twclvd cases on the summons list. Four or five||@@||There were twelve cases on the summons list. Four or five pîreons pleaded guilty to informations under the Folios Aot, for||@@||persons pleaded guilty to informations under the Police Act, for obstructing the footways with their goods : one was fined 10s, it||@@||obstructing the footways with their goods : one was fined 10s., it being his second offence, and the rest 5;. each, with Sa. o sts ia||@@||being his second offence, and the rest 5s. each, with 5s. costs in each ois?, Tho next was a otse for wage«, but to the payment||@@||each case, The next was a case for wages, but to the payment of which, it appear«, no objection had been mnde, but the servant||@@||of which, it appears, no objection had been made, but the servant wanted a discharge as well, to whiih, however, he would net be||@@||wanted a discharge as well, to which, however, he would not be entitled uatU after a three month»' notice. With this explana-||@@||entitled until after a three months' notice. With this explana- tion tbe man appeared «atisBed, the wage« due wcro poid, and||@@||tion tbe man appeared satisfied, the wages due were paid, and the parties left. Phcobe Williams appeared to aus« er a charge||@@||the parties left. Phoebe Williams appeared to answer a charge p-eferred by Constable Lalor, of having assaulted him in the||@@||preferred by Constable Lalor, of having assaulted him in the execution of his duty. Wltnestee for the defeuoe demolished the||@@||execution of his duty. Wltnesses for the defence demolished the charge, and s J far impugned the oouduet of the oomplatnant that||@@||charge, and so far impugned the conduct of the complainant that their Worships, in dismissing the information, directed that tho||@@||their Worships, in dismissing the information, directed that the depositions bo subultt-d to the 8uperinteadeat of Police, with a||@@||depositions be submitted to the Superintendent of Police, with a request that ho would inqu're into the constable's conduot. Throe||@@||request that he would inquire into the constable's conduct. Three casea were postpouod, and the others were dismissed for want of||@@||cases were postponed, and the others were dismissed for want of prosecution.||@@||prosecution. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12967108 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. FRIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. BEFORE Mr. Kemp, Mr. J. Campbell, and Captain M'Lert«.||@@||BEFORE Mr. Kemp, Mr. J. Campbell, and Captain McLerie. Eleven person« (eight of whom were finíale«) pleaded guilty to||@@||Eleven persons (eight of whom were females) pleaded guilty to beinir fourni drunk in the street», and were severally ordered to||@@||being found drunk in the streets, and were severally ordered to pay 21s., or tobo Imprisoned for twenty-four hour»||@@||pay 20s., or to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours. The general list contained nine charges, three of which were||@@||The general list contained nine charges, three of which were dismissed, and one was reminded for farther evidence.||@@||dismissed, and one was reminded for further evidence. Margaret Cooney and Mary M'Creevy, convicted of using||@@||Margaret Cooney and Mary McCreevy, convicted of using obscane language, were each sentenced to par 20«, or In default to||@@||obscane language, were each sentenced to pay 20s., or in default to be imprisoned one month ; and Mary Malcolm, found guilty c f||@@||be imprisoned one month ; and Mary Malcolm, found guilty of ualng profane langnage, was sentenced to pay 20«., or to be im-||@@||using profane language, was sentenced to pay 20s., or to be im- prisoned for twenty-four hours. Robert Henry Wilson pleaded||@@||prisoned for twenty-four hours. Robert Henry Wilson pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly condac', and paid 20s. penalty.||@@||guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct, and paid 20s. penalty. George Fiedtriek Wilkinson was brought before the Bench||@@||George Frederick Wilkinson was brought before the Bench charged on the information of George M'Danild, of Georgo-strcet||@@||charged on the information of George MacDonald, of George-street fruiterer, with hiving, on or about the 1st June last year, by||@@||fruiterer, with having, on or about the 1st June last year, by means of false reprc ontstions, obtained from him 736}$ d< zen of||@@||means of false representations, obtained from him 736½ dozen of orange» of the a-alue of £36 18o. 6J. Inspector Singleton||@@||oranges of the value of £36 16s. 6d. Inspector Singleton dejosed that ha received prisoner Into custody at Melbourne.||@@||deposed that he received prisoner into custody at Melbourne. Having been apprehended by the Victoria police in pursuance of a||@@||Having been apprehended by the Victoria police in pursuance of a warrant ipsued in Sydney, prisoner was brought before the Mel-||@@||warrant issued in Sydney, prisoner was brought before the Mel- bourne Bench, and remanded to Sydncv. Mr. Macdonald deposed||@@||bourne Bench, and remanded to Sydney. Mr. Macdonald deposed that In the latter end of May or beginning of Juno last year, pri-||@@||that in the latter end of May or beginning of June last year, pri- soner called upon him, and purchased orunges to the amount of||@@||soner called upon him, and purchased oranges to the amount of £38 16'. 6d for phipment to Port Phillis, and which, according to||@@||£38 16s. 6d for shipment to Port Phillip, and which, according to hi« instruction«, were phiprei onboard the barque Emma, brand||@@||his instructions, were shipped onboard the barque Emma, bound for Gt-tlo-p. PrlAoner paid that Messrs. L. and 8. Samuel, of||@@||for Geelong. Prisoner said that Messrs. L. and S. Samuel, of 1'itt-Btrcct. merchants, were hi< agents in Sydney, and would pay||@@||Pitt-street, merchants, were his agents in Sydney, and would pay his (Macdonalds) account og prerentation, accompanied by a||@@||his (Macdonald's) account on presentation, accompanied by a receipt for the oranges from the captain of the vespel. It waa||@@||receipt for the oranges from the captain of the vessel. It was only in consequence of the representation that Messrs. Samuel||@@||only in consequence of the representation that Messrs. Samuel were hi ' agents in Sydney, ho let prisomr have tho orunges. Ou||@@||were his agents in Sydney, he let prisoner have the oranges. On the rerura of the Emma to Sydney, ab-mt a month after the||@@||the return of the Emma to Sydney, about a month after the transaction, witccso went with his account to Messrs. Samuel,||@@||transaction, witness went with his account to Messrs. Samuel, who dental that Wilkinson had any authority to send to them for||@@||who denied that Wilkinson had any authority to send to them for payment, or that they wore agents for bim, or in any way then||@@||payment, or that they were agents for him, or in any way then connected with bim. Prisoner not returning to Sydney, ard||@@||connected with him. Prisoner not returning to Sydney, and no arrangement having been made for payment he||@@||no arrangement having been made for payment, he instituted this proceeding. Mr. Lewis Samuel, of the firm of L.||@@||instituted this proceeding. Mr. Lewis Samuel, of the firm of L. and 8. Samuel, of Pitt-street merchant, deposed, that ho knew'||@@||and S. Samuel, of Pitt-street, merchant, deposed, that he knew prisoner, and had bad transactions with him, bnt bal oeased to||@@||prisoner, and had had transactions with him, but had ceased to do ao prior to the transaction of which Mr. Macdonald had given||@@||do so prior to the transaction of which Mr. Macdonald had given evidence. Ccnunitte* for trial at the Central Criminal Court, i||@@||evidence. Committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. The prosecution wo» oonducted hy Mr. Holroyd,-with Mes«rs.||@@||The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Holroyd, with Messrs. Rodd and Dawson, attorneys. Mr. leeton attended on behalf or||@@||Rodd and Dawson, attorneys. Mr. Leeton attended on behalf of the prisoner.||@@||the prisoner. Hannah Steel wa« charged with chlid-stea'ing. Sergeant Pegg||@@||Hannah Steel was charged with child-stealing. Sergeant Pegg deposed that vc« crday h- apprehccdc ! % i||@@||for Navigaters Islandes. ,'September 19.-Euphrates,»hip, SSS tons, Captain Beharell, for||@@||September 19.—Euphrates,ship, 558 tons, Captain Behareli, for î.WCm1». PCÍsinger-Mr*. Worms. - ' , Mils Catherine Hayes and servant,||@@||D.W. Jamison, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Catherine Hayes and servant, , Messrs. J. Bennett, A. C. Kidd, T. Perrott. John,Howson, James||@@||Messrs. J. Bennett, A. C. Kidd, T. Parrott, John,Howson, James SobertSon, E. Keep, Bilahnell, Laveau, Ji Thompson. ¡Jone«, G. '||@@||Robertson, E. Keep, Bushnell, Laveau, J. Thompson. Jones, G. '. Gay,» T. Coopsr end nephew, M ?. Maloney. James .Treeton, E.||@@||Gay, T. Cooper and nephew, M. Maloney. James Treston, E. William«, John Heywood, Misa M. J. luoker, Miss 8. Brown,||@@||Williams, John Heywood, Miss M. J. Tucker, Miss S. Brown, ' Mia. Wright, and 68 In tai steerage. '. r' :||@@||Mrs.Wright, and 68 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12966280 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POUCE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Wl-.1>NESI>AY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. IIh oar the Pntlco Miristrntu and Mr. R. Ronald.||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate and Mr. R. Ronald. On the city li-t there were fivo person» ohnrged nith drunken-||@@||On the city list there were five persons charged with drunken- ness, one or whom forfeited the deposit of 4iu., one wa» dis-||@@||ness, one or whom forfeited the deposit of 40s., one was dis- charged, and the i cinaindcr were finad JO«, each, or sent to gaol||@@||charged, and the remaindcr were fined 20s., each, or sent to gaol f»r 24 hour«. There wore only four general obarRe» on||@@||for 24 hours. There were only four general charges on the list, ilitee of whioh woro discharged; in the other||@@||the list, three of which were discharged; in the other case, the party was found guilty of disorderly oonnuct and using||@@||case, the party was found guilty of disorderly conduct and using obscene Unguawe on the North Shore, for which offence ho «a»||@@||obscene language on the North Shore, for which offence he was ordered to pay the peoal'y of 4üä" or to gaol for i.mrtecn day».||@@||ordered to pay the penalty of 40s., or to gaol for fourteen days. On the Water Police li»t there were two cases of drunkenness,||@@||On the Water Police list there were two cases of drunkenness, b\>th of v/hich were disposed of by tho payment of 20s. eneb, or||@@||both of which were disposed of by the payment of 20s. each, or imprisonment for twottty-fotir hnnr».||@@||imprisonment for twenty-four hours. Archibald Sinclair wa» convicted of rChistlng a constable in tim||@@||Archibald Sinclair was convicted of resisting a constable in the execution of hi« duty, nnd was ordered to pay a flneof 10». with||@@||execution of his duty, and was ordered to pay a fine of 10s. with «o»t«.. Edward Ryland for a common assault was similarly dealt||@@||costs. Edward Ryland for a common assault was similarly dealt -with.||@@||with. Antonia Demitch and Charles Schul), two «eamen bolongiig to||@@||Antonia Demitch and Charles Schull, two seamen bolonging to the Roj ni Saxon (tho particular» of who»e case wero repoi led in||@@||the Royal Saxon (the particulars of whose case were reported in the Herald of yesterday), were again brought up to answer the||@@||the Herald of yesterday), were again brought up to answer the charge of absenting themselves without leave, but were ultimately||@@||charge of absenting themselves without leave, but were ultimately tlNchargcd to their ship.||@@||dischargcd to their ship. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12983111 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 ' WATER FOLIOS COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I SATURDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. BBFOM the Watet Jolice Magistrates. "->,,< <.'>||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrates. There were two persons on the sheet 4mvv morning||@@||There were two persons on the sheet this morning oharged.with, drunkenness. They eaoh pleaded guilty,||@@||charged with, drunkenness. They each pleaded guilty, and were ordered to pay a fine of 20«., or be im-||@@||and were ordered to pay a fine of 20s., or be im- prisoned for twenty-four hours. v ^||@@||prisoned for twenty-four hours. James Gordon was. cnargi-d -with stealingia quantity||@@||James Gordon was charged with stealing a quantity of linen, frpm a line tin George-street, and was com-||@@||of linen, from a line in George-street, and was com- mitted to take his trial at' the next Quaiter 8esiions,||@@||mitted to take his trial at the next Quarter Sessions, Fyde^a lascar» seaman, for disorderly conduct on||@@||Fyde a lascar seaman, for disorderly conduct on board ship, was ordered to-be imprisoned for forty||@@||board ship, was ordered to be imprisoned for forty- eight hours. , " , ,, ., _ . -. r î '||@@||eight hours. . TUB ROSIES.-The following are the justices sum-||@@||THE ROSTERS.-The following are the justices sum- moned'to appear for the coming week ;-Monday,||@@||moned to appear for the coming week ;-Monday, Messrs. .Comrie and J. Campbell ; Tuesday,'! Messrs.||@@||Messrs. Comrie and J. Campbell ; Tuesday, Messrs. Darley and Cooper ; Wednesday, Messrs. Dumaresq||@@||Darley and Cooper ; Wednesday, Messrs. Dumaresq and Douglass ; Thursday, Messrs.T. Ebsworth and De*||@@||and Douglass ; Thursday, Messrs.T. Ebsworth and De- oitte; Friday, Messrs. J. E. Ebsirorth and Egan,||@@||oitte; Friday, Messrs. J. E. Ebsworth and Egan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12982469 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER FOLICB COURT.-FHIDAT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.-FRIDAY. Basons the Water Police Magistrate and Major Wingate.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Major Wingate. The sheet this morning was nnusually light. One man was||@@||The sheet this morning was unusually light. One man was found guilty of drunkennns and ordeied to pay a fine of 20s., or||@@||found guilty of drunkenness and ordered to pay a fine of 20s., or be imprisoned for twenty-four hours ; and three Prussian seamen,||@@||be imprisoned for twenty-four hours ; and three Prussian seamen, who were oharged witb desertion, but who it appeared had left||@@||who were charged with desertion, but who it appeared had left their ablp under a misapprehension that the captain did not wish||@@||their aship under a misapprehension that the captain did not wish them to remain after they had airived in this port, and this not||@@||them to remain after they had arrived in this port, and this not being the case, the term of tbelr voyage not having expired, they||@@||being the case, the term of their voyage not having expired, they were ordered to be put on board by the poliec.||@@||were ordered to be put on board by the police. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12978032 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FRIDAY. BSFOX* th» Wster Polio» HsgUtnte.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. Mary-King, who wa« remanded from yesterday, ona charge of||@@||Mary King, who was remanded from yesterday, on a charge of (pasting a-counterfeit AU note, waa again brought up this morning,||@@||passing a counterfeit £1 note, was again brought up this morning, -whan Ann M'Keon, the wife of Humphrey M'Keon, proprietor of||@@||when Ann McKeon, the wife of Humphrey McKeon, proprietor of the-Australian Oak Hotel, Cumberltndxtreet, stated that ths||@@||the Australian Oak Hotel, Cumberland-street, stated that the prisoner on Tuesday night onus and caled for a glass of rum, and||@@||prisoner on Tuesday night came and called for a glass of rum, and «ve the note produced In paymont, receiving aiohange 10«. gd.||@@||gave the note produced in payment, receiving in change 19s. 9d. teaoto purported to be one of the Colonial Produce Buk, and||@@||The note purported to be one of the Colonial Produce Bank, and aiit wss without date, number, or signature, oons-quenüy waa||@@||as it was without date, number, or signature, consequently was 'valueless. The prisoner hiring been duly cautioned by the Beach,||@@||valueless. The prisoner having been duly cautioned by the Beach, stated ia detenoe that the note had been given her by a man with||@@||stated in defence that the note had been given her by a man with wnom she wa» unacquainted, to «et «ometbing to drink, snd she||@@||whom she was unacquainted, to get something to drink, and she -not having examined It, was not awan that it was other than a||@@||not having examined it, was not aware that it was other than a -genuine one. The Bench then committed the prisoner te take her||@@||genuine one. The Bench then committed the prisoner to take her trial at the next Quarter Session«.||@@||trial at the next Quarter Sessions. Ferdinand Thebanlt and JeeuDnboi', for desertion from their||@@||Ferdinand Thebault and Jean Dubois, for desertion from their ship, the St. George, were each ordered to be impritoaed with ,||@@||ship, the St. George, were each ordered to be imprisoned with hard lsbour for »iz weeks*||@@||hard labour for six weeks. John Collins, for desertion from the ship Lloyds, was ordered to ,||@@||John Collins, for desertion from the ship Lloyds, was ordered to be Imprisoned with hard labour for eight weeks.||@@||be imprisoned with hard labour for eight weeks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12968958 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn 0MNIBU8 BY-LAWS.||@@||OMNIBUS BY-LAWS I TUF. Rules and Regulations for the running of omnibuses appeared I||@@||THE Rules and Regulations for the running of omnibuses appeared in yesterday's Government Gazette. . I||@@||in yesterday's Government Gazette. PRKAMDIF-Whereas it ia ncceasary for the purpose of pre-||@@||PREAMBLE -Whereas it is necessary for the purpose of pre- venting raoing, and injury and annoyance to the citVens, that||@@||venting racing, and injury and annoyance to the citizens, that further provision should bo made for the regulation of omnibuses||@@||further provision should be made for the regulation of omnibuses and the drivers thereof, plying or carrying passengers for biro||@@||and the drivers thereof, plying or carrying passengers for hire within the city of Sydney, and not ordinarily carrying passenger«||@@||within the city of Sydney, and not ordinarily carrying passengers to any piuco distant ubove eight miles therefrom.||@@||to any place distant above eight miles therefrom. RULES FSTADT ISIIFD.-It ÍB hereby ordered bv the Commissioner«||@@||RULES ESTABLISHED.-It is hereby ordered by the Commissioners for the said city, appointed under the Act 17th Victoria, No 33, by||@@||for the said city, appointed under the Act 17th Victoria, No 33, by v irtue of tho powera and nuthority in them in this behalf vested||@@||virtue of the powers and authority in them in this behalf vested by the said Aot, und by the Act 11th Victoria, No 31, that on the||@@||by the said Act, and by the Act 11th Victoria, No 21, that on the 7th day of May next the following by-laws, in addition to thoso||@@||7th day of May next the following by-laws, in addition to those already in force, shall take effect, and they are hereby established||@@||already in force, shall take effect, and they are hereby established to commence on that day accordingly.||@@||to commence on that day accordingly. I. PUBLIC STANDS-the plaoes specified in the schedule A||@@||I. PUBLIC STANDS-the places specified in the schedule A hereto annexed aro hereby appointed public stands for omnibuses||@@||hereto annexed are hereby appointed public stands for omnibuses so plying for hire ; provided that the Commi'iioncrs may, from||@@||so plying for hire ; provided that the Commissioners may, from time to time, by any recolntlon published by them in the New||@@||time to time, by any regulation published by them in the New South Wales Ooticniinetif Gazette, alter tho situation and number||@@||South Wales Government Gazette, alter the situation and number of the stands.||@@||of the stands. II. ORDFR OF DRAWi«>a UP -Every omnibus, on it« arrival at||@@||II. ORDER OF DRAWING UP -Every omnibus, on its arrival at any «uah publio stand, shall bo driven to tho end of, and be the||@@||any such public stand, shall be driven to the end of, and be the last of the rank of, any omnibuses tbut may then bo on suoh stand,||@@||last of the rank of, any omnibuses that may then be on such stand, and at ov ery such public stand omnibuses shall bo arranged only||@@||and at every such public stand omnibuses shall be arranged only in single rank.||@@||in single rank. III ORDFU OF STARTINO -The first omnibus that arrives at any||@@||III ORDER OF STARTING -The first omnibus that arrives at any such public stand shall be the first to start therefrom, and tbe||@@||such public stand shall be the first to start therefrom, and the othcrB in duo rotation, In the order lu which they arrive at such||@@||others in due rotation, in the order in which they arrive at such stand.||@@||stand. IV. INTERVAI BFTWFEN STARTS.-There ahall be on interval of||@@||IV. INTERVAL BETWEEN STARTS.-There shall be an interval of at lcaat flvo minutes between the starting of ever} two omnibuses||@@||at least five minutes between the starting of every two omnibuses on any stand, and if after tbe expiration of five minutes from tho||@@||on any stand; and if after the expiration of five minutes from the starting of the last omnibus, tho ono noxt in succession then||@@||starting of the last omnibus, the one next in succession then ocoupying the first placo In the line bo not prepared to start, it||@@||occupying the first place in the line be not prepared to start, it ?hall bo drivon to the last place on suoh Btand, and so on with||@@||shall be driven to the last place on such stand, and so on with coch succeeding omnibus in their order, to make way for ttto one||@@||each succeeding omnibus in their order, to make way for tho one which is then prepared to start.||@@||which is then prepared to start. V. LOITKRIÎ.0 IN TTIE STRFETS.-NO omnibus shall remain or||@@||V. LOITERING IN THE STREETS.-No omnibus shall remain or loiter in any part of the city, other than at a publio stand, to in-||@@||loiter in any part of the city, other than at a public stand, to in- vite passengors, nor except to take up or put down passengers, or||@@||vite passengers, nor except to take up or put down passengers, or chango horses, or regulate the harnees or vehiolo, or for some||@@||change horses, or regulate the harness or vehicle, or for some other ncceasary purpose.||@@||other necessary purpose. VI PACK RFOUIATED.-No omnibus shall bo drivon through||@@||VI PACE REGULATED.-No omnibus shall be driven through any part of the city at a walking puue, mir at a paoo faster thun||@@||any part of the city at a walking pace, nor at a pace faster than thitofatrot.||@@||that of a trot. VII. PABSINO AnEAn OF Ftcii OTiiFR.-No omnibus shall pass||@@||VII. PASSING AHEAD OF EACH OTHER.-No omnibus shall pass any other omnibus in the city, if the latter bo at the time pro-||@@||any other omnibus in the city, if the latter be at the time pro- ceeding OR It« journey, and both be moving ¡it the «arno dircotion.||@@||ceeding on its journey, and both be moving in the same direction. VIII. Dim INO Oh TIIF RIOHT itAM> 8IDE OF TUB STREET -||@@||VIII. DRIVING ON THE RIGHT HAND SIDE OF THE STREET - No omnibus Bhall be driven on the side of the road, or streot,||@@||No omnibus shall be driven on the side of the road, or street, which shall be to the rieht of tho driver, except for tho purpose of||@@||which shall be to the right of the driver, except for the purpose of passing another vehicle going in the same dircotion.||@@||passing another vehicle going in the same direction. IX ArrotVTMEVT OF OFPICFRS -Tho commissioner« shall have||@@||IX APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS -The commissioners shall have powor from time to time, to appointsuch additional officers as they||@@||power from time to time, to appoint such additional officers as they may think fit, whoBO duty it shall be to soo al all times that tho||@@||may think fit, whose duty it shall be to see at all times that the bye-laws for regulating omnibuses ure duly observed, und no||@@||bye-laws for regulating omnibuses are duly observed, and no person shall obstruct such officers in the discharge of «heir duty.||@@||person shall obstruct such officers in the discharge of their duty. X PFNALTIFB -For every offence againat any of theae by-la #«,||@@||X PENALTIES -For every offence against any of these by-laws,, the offender shall be liable to and shr.1! pay a penalty not exceed-||@@||the offender shall be liable to and shall pay a penalty not exceed- ing ten pounds, nor less than ten shillings, to bo recovered in a||@@||ing ten pounds, nor less than ten shillings, to be recovered in a summary way, a« by law ia or shall bo provided.||@@||summary way, as by law is or shall be provided. Finnic STANDS.-At the junction of Lower Fort-strret and||@@||PUBLIC STANDS.-At the junction of Lower Fort-street and George-street North, along the wall on the cast tide leading to||@@||George-street North, along the wall on the east side leading to Dawes' Battery. Parranatta-strett south, opposite the Newtown||@@||Dawes' Battery. Parramatta-street south, opposite the Newtown Road. North eldo of King-street, to the westward of Gcorgo||@@||Road. North side of King-street, to the westward of George street.||@@||street. APFOINTVRNT -His Excellency the Governor General has||@@||APPOINTMENT -His Excellency the Governor General has directed it to be notified that, In virtue of the power vested in||@@||directed it to be notified that, in virtue of the power vested in him by the !6th ßootion of the Scab in Sheep -.st. 8 Vic, No 'C, he||@@||him by the 16th section of the Scab in Sheep Act .18 Vic, No 26, he has appointed Mr. Thomas Turner to bo Inspector /jr the purpose||@@||has appointed Mr. Thomas Turner to be Inspector for the purpose of examining sheep and assisting generally in. currying the provi||@@||of examining sheep and assisting generally in carrying the provi- ?Una. of that Aot Into effect In the pollca ¿Utrlct of Yass,||@@||sions of that Act into effect in the police district of Yass. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12966265 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn EARTHQUAKES IN NEW ZEALAND.||@@||EARTHQUAKES IN NEW ZEALAND. (Fiom the Xew Zealand Spectator, of Pebruary 1.J||@@||(From the New Zealand Spectator, of February 7.) Iy compliance with the request or numerous subscriber«, we hav»||@@||In compliance with the request of numerous subscribers, we have collected togethor the no'iocs that have appeared in the journals or||@@||collected together the notices that have appeared in the journals of the other provinces relating to tha recent earthquake«, reprinting||@@||the other provinces relating to the recent earthquakes, reprinting tho objervatlon» published at the time in this journal. To these||@@||the observations published at the time in this journal. To these wo now udd such other particulars us we buvo collected rrom||@@||we now add such other particulars as we have collected from other source». The earthquake seem« to havo been generally fait||@@||other sources. The earthquake seems to have been generally felt to assist.||@@||man who has handled a bit will be there to assist. , Yours, obodiontly,||@@||Yours, obediently, STUMPS.||@@||STUMPS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12972526 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Auovjst 4.-Marcus Creaar, French barque, 350 toni!, Captain||@@||AUGUST 4.—Marcus Caesar, French barque, 350 tons, Captain Araoron, from San Franolsco 17th May. . usBengcrs-Mr. and||@@||Anderon, from San Francisco 17th May. Passengers—Mr. and 1 «re. Mansfield and child, Madame Dencrel und dauirhtor, ii.||@@||Mrs. Mansfield and child, Madame Denerel and daughter, M. Couat. Captain, agent.||@@||Couat. Captain, agent. ' # AuKV,8t 4 ~Jenny I'ind. eonooncr, 130 tons, Captain Skinner,||@@||August 4—Jenny Lind, schooner, 130 tons, Captain Skinner, from Wide Bay.lOth ult. rataengerH-Mrs. Skinner, Mísb Foalder,||@@||from Wide Bay, 19th ult. Passengers—Mrs. Skinner, Miss Foalder, -Mesar». Allport, Br.elllz, h. 8. Cooper, and 2 in tho steerage.||@@||Messrs. Allport, Shelitz, l. s. Cooper, and 2 in the steerage. Augurt 5.-Mary Smith, schooner, 85 tons, Captain Robert«,||@@||August 5.—Mary Smith, schooner, 85 tons, Captain Roberts, from Warrnambjil tho 29th ultimo. J. Lazarus and Co.||@@||from Warrnambool the 29th ultimo. J. Lazarus and Co. agents.||@@||agents. . August 5 - Euphrates, ship, 558 toas, Captain Behareil, from||@@||August 5—EUPHRATES, ship, 558 tons, Captain BEHARELL, from Bouthampton April 22, with 203 Government immigrant« ; Dr.||@@||Southampton April 22, with 293 Government immigrants ; Dr. Daly, Burgeon superintendent. Campbell and Co., agents.||@@||DALY, Surgeon superintendent. Campbell and Co., agents. August 6.-Boomerang (s.), 400 ton», Captain O'Reilly, from||@@||August 6.—Boomerang (s.), 400 ton», Captain O'Reilly, from Moreton Bay August 3. PiiPEengers-MefBrs. J. B. Turner, Kent,||@@||Moreton Bay August 3. Passengers—Messrs. J. S. Turner, Kent, Millar, Tidswell, A. M'Donnld, C. M'Konr.io; Mrs. Dorman, Mis»||@@||Millar, Tidswell, A. McDonald, C. McKenzie ; Mrs. Dorman, Miss Blaok, and eeventeen in tho steerage ; two constables and threo||@@||Black, and seventeen in the steerage ; two constables and three prisoners.||@@||prisoners. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12983917 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn . ¡ TÜBNA R_CB8. .?*,>?>.||@@||TUENA RACES. THESE race», «o anxiously looked forward to by many,||@@||THESE races, so anxiously looked forward to by many, come off on Wednèa'day, the 17th instant,"with "great||@@||come off on Wednesday, the 17th instant, with great tclat. This weather was pfopitioae,1 the sttenasnce||@@||'eclat'. The weather was propitious, the attendance food, and everything passed off well. '||@@||good, and everything passed off well. irstrace. Heats, one mile. ''' ?'' ' '||@@||FIRST race. Heats, one mile. Mr. Urleht'a cb. h, Harkaway. Ill||@@||Mr. Bright's ch. h, Harkaway. 2 1 1 Mr. M'Tiokert bl. h. Lltt'e Paddy .. . 1 i 2||@@||Mr. McVicker's bl. h. Little Paddy 1 2 2 Mr. Maek'aCnarlcaO'Malley. S S S||@@||Mr. Mack's Charles O'Malley. 3 3 3 Second race ; for maiden horse«. , He at«,, one mile. i||@@||SECOND race ; for maiden horses. Heats, one mile. Mr. T. M'flninness's Smolensko. I + 1 1 '||@@||Mr. T. McGuinness's Smolensko. 2 + 1 1 ' Mr.Mark'sbr.h.Merriman .....* ....... 1 '+"2 3||@@||Mr. Mark's br.h. Merriman ..... 1 + 2 2 Mr. 8. M'Oulnneis'i b. h. Kangaroo . »»38,||@@||Mr. S. McGuinness's b. h. Kangaroo 3 3 3 3 Mr. T. Johnson's g.f. Sally Grey. 4 4 4 4,||@@||Mr. T. Johnson's g.f. Sally Grey. 4 4 4 4 Third race; i for hackney hone». . Heat«, one mile.||@@||THIRD race; for hackney horses. Heats, one mile. , Mr. Mack's cb. h. Whltffoot _ ",.".. ...." ,« 1 ;li||@@||Mr. Mack's ch. h. Whitefoot 4 1 1 Mr. 8. M'Oolnness' Gather-no Mast, ... . 14 0||@@||Mr. S. McGuinness' Gather-no Moss, 1 4 0 . 'Mr. Carmther's Come-sgaln.; ISO||@@||Mr. Carruther's Come-again. 2 2 0 Old John, Rolling Stone, and Grundy alao ran.' ,||@@||Old John, Rolling Stone, and Grundy also ran. 1 ThU race waa taken by Mr. Mack's Whitefoot, who||@@||This race was taken by Mr. Mack's Whitefoot, who waa a favourite all throughout, and Won ea»ily. '||@@||was a favourite all throughout, and won easily. Fourth race; for beaten horses. One event, one||@@||FOURTH race; for beaten horses. One event, one mile. . » >||@@||mile. ThU was easily won by Mr. M'Vicar»'« b. h. Little||@@||This was easily won by Mr. McVicar's b. h. Little Paddy. Í - ' f||@@||Paddy. j < - i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12967858 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn POSTAGE BATES AND REGULATIONS_Continued.||@@||POSTAGE RATES AND REGULATIONS.—Continued. Parcels, to or from thoBO places, and to Western Australia, eo far as||@@||Parcels, to or from those places, and to Western Australia, so far as relntes'to the receipt on delivery of such Parcels of the Sea Ports||@@||relates to the receipt on delivery of such Parcels of the Sea Ports of either Colony. ,||@@||of either Colony. NEWSPAPERS. *||@@||NEWSPAPERS. If postod within 7 days from their dato of publication - ' Nil.||@@||If posted within 7 days from their date of publication .... Nil. If posted after 7 days from their dute of publication. 1 penny.||@@||If posted after 7 days from their date of publication .... 1 penny. NcwepapcrB from piasog beyond.the Colony, are delivered nee||@@||Newspapers from places beyond the Colony, are delivered free of charge to their originel addresB, but if repoBtod, arelliiblc to a||@@||of charge to their original address, but if reposted, are liable to a postage of one penny each.||@@||postage of one penny each. Newspapers must be unenclosed, or enclosed in an cnvelopo open||@@||Newspapers must be unenclosed, or enclosed in an envelope open at beth ends, and shall not contain any Note, Leiter, Memorandum,||@@||at both ends, and shall not contain any Note, Letter, Memorandum, or other thing, or writing therein or thereon, excepting only the||@@||or other thing, or writing therein or thereon, excepting only the direction on the outside thereof.||@@||direction on the outside thereof. LATE LETTEns.-Late letters are liable to a feo of Bd, stamp on||@@||LATE LETTERS.—Late letters are liable to a fee of 6d. stamp on each letter. . -||@@||each letter. REoiBTEBEn Li.TTEns.-~Letters are registered and receipts||@@||REGISTERED LETTERS.—Letters are registered and receipts given, upon a fee of a sixpenny stamp upon each letter.||@@||given, upon a fee of a sixpenny stamp upon each letter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12974097 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn I EMIGBANTS' ADDRESS TO J. BURROWS, En», I||@@||EMIGRANTS' ADDRESS TO J. BURROWS, ESQ, ! , Br-BOKOK-KurmaniTSKDEMT. I||@@||SURGEON-SUPERINTENDENT. IS«,-Under1 the protection of God all th* .rnigruts committed to I||@@||SIR,—Under the protection of God all the emigrants committed to your charge ia England, eaoept on* dwth, being now «fely I||@@||your charge in England, except one death, being now safely ariirsa at ""yin-y, wi*h:u'. tbo sughtoit apptaraue of soBtegtou» |||@@||arrived at Sydney, without the slightest appearance of contagious disease or aoeldMU of any Uaddnrlag the range, which is, no||@@||disease or accidents of any kind during the voyage, which is, no doubt, suffxo'ent teatlmont«1 of your moat «x»l!eut professional||@@||doubt, sufficient testimonial of your most excellent professional ranerleaeo, In «very d«partment of your official du'y.||@@||experience, in every department of your official duty. Yet pleat« permit na, on behalf of th« emigrante, to convey||@@||Yet please permit us, on behalf of the emigrants, to convey that exprtmton of deep and universal think*' and respect enter-||@@||that expression of deep and universal thanks and respect enter- tained by all alum for yon, a« your whola deportment daring th«||@@||tained by all aboard for you, as your whole deportment during the voyage ha« eecured the estotm »ad approbation of all.||@@||voyage has secured the esteem and appreciation of all. We cannot find language to express a full description of your||@@||We cannot find language to express a full description of your «trist attention and proieeirorthy exeruone In carrying ont the||@@||strict attention and praiseworthy exertions in carrying out the rales and regulation« ether Hajeetr's Commissioners, so satis-||@@||rules and regulations of her Majesty's Commissioners, so satis- factorily and Impartially for the b-nefit, safety,' and welfare of all||@@||factorily and impartially for the benefit, safety, and welfare of all clanes, especially the female«, for which you Mr«absented year||@@||classes, especially the females, for which you never absented your- .elf day or night, '||@@||self day or night. Floate accept of tb» united thank« aad kinders regard« of the||@@||Please accept the united thanks and kindest regards of the emigrant«. Indlridually, and permit nstoaxpress th« hop» that||@@||emigrants, individually, and permit us to express the hope that yon, together with roar amiable lady, may be long sp;||@@||you, together with your amiable lady, may be long spared with may be aitended with bodndtosi||@@|| area, with||@@|| enjoyment of many happy days, and that your future prospsrlty,||@@||enjoyment of many happy days, and that your future prosperity, under the blessing of God, st||@@||under the blessing of God, may be attended with boundless «aooeat. *||@@||success. Signed by order on behalf of 814 Immigrants. '||@@||Signed by order on behalf of 314 immigrants. Thomas Mulholland Pattlok Flynn«||@@||Thomas Mulholland Patrick Flynn George Linton Rlohard Carden||@@||George Linton Richard Carden Frederick Carden JohnCtraey||@@||Frederick Carden John Carney Pitriok Carry Mtrtut M'Gnir»||@@||Patrick Carry Martin McGuire Robert Ramsay James Ford«||@@||Robert Ramsay James Forde John Humphries Georg» Baan||@@||John Humphries George Egan Thomas O'Dea Edward Hann.||@@||Thomas O'Dea Edward Hall. Ship Ell««, Sydney Harbour, september 19,1855.||@@||Ship Eliza, Sydney Harbour, September 19,1855. P.S.-It is requested th» above address be published.||@@||P.S.—It is requested the above address be published. TO THE EMIGRANTS PER SHIP ELIZA.||@@||TO THE EMIGRANTS PER SHIP ELIZA. MT FEIEND»,-I accept with th» greaUat pleasure, the very flatter||@@||MY FRIENDS, —I accept with the greatest pleasure, the very flatter- lag address fhichyou hare presented me. after being permitted.||@@||ing address which you have presented me, after being permitted, bytheblesttngofGod, to arris* at Sydney, after« prolonged||@@||by the blessing of God, to arrive at Sydney, after a prolonged royas* and a «erle« of awful galee,||@@||voyage and a series of awful gales. It ti a touro* of great eatltltetloa to me to reflect, that by a||@@||It is a source of great satisfaction to me to reflect, that by a strict, Impartial, and steady «xtcatloa of tht Important dull»«||@@||strict, impartial, and steady execution of the important duties devolving on me, I attribute my suooess, and which hu been the||@@||devolving on me, I attribute my success, and which has been the cauae of ihla spontaneous and unlooked for demonstration, rather||@@||cause of this spontaneous and unlooked for demonstration, rather than to any particular ability that I posases. Wasa I consider the||@@||than to any particular ability that I posses. When I consider the role« and resulallona of her Majesty's Commissioners, the more I||@@||rules and regulations of her Majesty's Commissioners, the more I am eonrineea of their whale- and important«, a» upon these net||@@||am convinced of their wisdom and importance, as upon these not only the health, but th» morals also, of.to large abody of people||@@||only the health, but the morals also, of so large a body of people depend ; and aeoordlag aa they art carried ont, will also the||@@||depend ; and according as they are carried out, will also the future proepeeto tf the «migrant« be afftowd In their adopted||@@||future prospects of the emigrants be affected in their adopted country. '||@@||country. The charge of 115 young females hu been, for obvious reason«,||@@||The charge of 115 young females has been, for obvious reasons, s very great source of anxiety, bat I have been amply repaid by||@@||a very great source of anxiety, but I have been amply repaid by the result«, and I appreciate their thanks for my tare of th«m, both||@@||the results, and I appreciate their thanks for my care of them, both morally ead physically.||@@||morally and physically. On behalf of sty wife, who hu «band my anxiety, I beg to thank||@@||On behalf of my wife, who has shared my anxiety, I beg to thank yon. And la now bidding you farewell. I trust you will all meet||@@||you. And in now bidding you farewell, I trust you will all meet with health, happiness, «nd «noo«*s, and that God's blessing will||@@||with health, happiness, and success, and that God's blessing will attend your future effort«.||@@||attend your future efforts. ISAIAH BURROWS,||@@||ISAIAH BURROWS, Surgron-Bupcrlntendest.||@@||Surgeon-Superintendent Ship Elie», Sydney, 14th September, 1855.||@@||Ship Eliza, Sydney, 24th September, 1855. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12969657 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. , ;||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Mat 23 -Monsoon, American ship, .4IH tonn, Captain Willett,||@@||May 23 -Monsoon, American ship, .404 tons, Captain Willett, from Hongkong March 17, with -05 Chinese immigrants. Captain,||@@||from Hongkong March 17, with 295 Chinese immigrants. Captain, r agent.||@@||agent. Mayi3-Asintió, shir, 951 tonn, Captain Colin M'Leod, from||@@||May 23-Asiatic, ship, 954 tons, Captain Colin McLeod, from Southnmnton IVbiinry 13. Pawnffcra-Mm. Martin, and 37o||@@||Southhampton February 13. Passenger-Mrs. Martin, and 37o imm'grants. Dr. Martin, Surgeon Superintendent. Captain,||@@||immgrants. Dr. Martin, Surgeon Superintendent. Captain, agent.||@@||agent. May 23.-Pet, hivrque, 277 tons, Captnin Campball, from Hobart||@@||May 23.-Pet, barque, 277 tons, Captain Campball, from Hobart Toivn May 5, ii balliit. Brown anil Co., ng'nts.||@@||Town May 5, in ballest. Brown and Co., agents. May 23.-C.uolir.o llort, ichnoncr, 258 tons, Captain Gollz,||@@||May 23.-Caroline Hort, schooner, 258 tons, Captain Goltz, from ftiulh Sea Inlands the lit instint. Passenger-Messrs.||@@||from South Sea Islands the 1st instint. Passengers-Messrs. Hort (2), Bro lien, llov. l'»ther Falnzy. Friü, Sauvior, Divis,||@@||Hort (2), Bro lien,Rev. Father Palazy. Frez, Sauvier, Davis, Humphreys, l'nlton, Captain Thomas Mrs. 'rhomnnand 3 children,||@@||Humphreys, Fulton, Captain Thomas Mrs. Thomas and 3 children, and 3 in the «I cot age. Monti fiore, Graham, and Co.; ngcnis.||@@||and 3 in the steerage. Monteflore, Graham, and Co.; agents. May 23.-1'-ni, Ilimburg bal quo, 253 ton», Captain Sohott,||@@||May 23.- Peru, Hamburg barque, 253 tons, Captain Schott, from' Hamburg Jtnuary 17, with 375 German inuoigrants.||@@||from Hamburg January 17, with 375 German immigrants. Kirchner and Co., agent».||@@||Kirchner and Co., agents. May 23-General do Stcurs, Dulch baique, '50 tons, Captain,||@@||May 23.-General de Steurs, Dutch barque, 750 tons, Captain, Fokkem, from Londin February 8. Fassent'ors-Ml«oi Lloyd||@@||Fokkern, from London February 8. Passenger-MissesLloyd (2), MiosesOwtn (2), Mils Jervis, Ators. Cresswell, Handle,||@@||(2), Misses Owen (2), Miss Jervis, Messrs. Cresswell, Randle, Lloyd, Owen, Hfynemaa, Castle. Gordiuor, Bolinas (2), and Iley||@@||Lloyd, Owen, Heynerman, Castle, Gordiner, Bebnas (2), and Hey- man. J. T. Armitage and Co., agents.||@@||man. J. T. Armitage and Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12975470 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POUCB COURT. '||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I MoKDAT.||@@||MONDAY. Baron« the Water Police afagiatrate cal Heeir». Wingate end||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Wingate end Deloltte, J P.'«. * ^||@@||Deloitte, J P.'s. William Brown, Jam«« Allen, Patrick Byan, ead Hugh Wal- -||@@||William Brown, James Allen, Patrick Ryan, and Hugh Wal- - iaoe, for drunkenness, war« flatd SO», is default twaoty-four||@@||laoe, for drunkenness, were fined 20s., is default twenty-four hours' imprisonment.||@@||hours' imprisonment. Alfred ¿aggett and Thomas Andrew«, for ¿aserttng from the||@@||Alfred Taggett and Thomas Andrews, for deserting from the John Rlts"B, were ordered to be Imprisoned for six week» with||@@||John Ritson, were ordered to be imprisoned for six weeks with hard labour.||@@||hard labour. Francia aannar.d, William Hiller, and Pierce Birmingham, for||@@||Francis Gannard, William Millar, and Pierce Birmingham, for sleeping without perm'srlon in cn unoccupied «tor«, were ordered||@@||sleeping without permission in an unoccupied store, were ordered to find sureties for their good bihaviour for one asehtk,.||@@||to find sureties for their good behaviour for one month, themselvM lu *10,-and two sure let lu £3 «aub, In default te a«||@@||themselves in £10, and two sureties in £3 each ; in default to be lmnrl»ened for aeveudaya each ,. >||@@||imprisoned for seven days each. Bran Lewis sued Timeulb F Dy,\Hanager ottbaff.BJ*.a*fir||@@||Bran Lewis sued Timouth F Dye, manager of the H.R.N. and Oompaty, for piyment «f *>'?, his wages «. engineer oa eaa*m&||@@||Company, for payment of £24, his wages as engineer on board the Petersen. Th« defesea «et up was that duna**, had been don« te||@@||Patersen. The defence set up was that damage had been done to the boiler thro igh plaintiff'a neglect, ead «(ter a very lengthy||@@||the boiler through plaintiff's neglect, an after a very lengthy «lamination of various englnrera ou th« point at lune, Tis,||@@||examination of various engineers on the point at issue, viz., whether the eollapso of a plate lu the boiler wa« caused through||@@||whether the collapse of a plate in the boiler was caused through the engineer*« negUet or not, theB nah ordered parmentof the||@@||the engineer's neglect or not, the Bench ordered payment of the sam olaimfd, 434, together with costa cf court 7*. 81- ead||@@||sum claimed, £24, together with costs of court 7s. 6d. and prefesilonal cotí« IS 6s., in default of payment execution to las»,||@@||professional costs £5 5s., in default of payment execution to issue «ni If not a snfliclent «um realised for payment of debt« and costs,||@@||and if not a sufficient sum realised for payment of debts and costs, dsfandant to be impristaed until pajmsat. « i||@@||defendant to be imprisoned until payment. CnrntAü Cantutai Count-, Dabmnghcbst.-Two||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, DARLINGHURST.-Two court« will be opened to-day for the trial of casts at||@@||courts will be opened to-day for the trial of cases at the Court House, Darlinghurst. In consequence of||@@||the Court House, Darlinghurst. In consequence of other duties requiring the presence of their Honors th«||@@||other duties requiring the presence of their Honors the Judges at the Supreme duri, King-street, in the ear-||@@||Judges at the Supreme Court, King-street, in the ear- lier part of the morning, the business will not be||@@||lier part of the morning, the business will not be opened in the former court till 11 o'clock, aa hour||@@||opened in the former court till 11 o'clock, an hour later than usual. Jurors and witnesses will do well to||@@||later than usual. Jurors and witnesses will do well to be punctual la their attendance.||@@||be punctual in their attendance. Melancholy OcovREBNcn -We regret to bara to||@@||MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE -We regret to have to announce th« death of a respectable young man atme||@@||announce the death of a respectable young man name Brown, who was found dead at his lodgings, No. 3,||@@||Brown, who was found dead at his lodgings, No. 3, O'ConneU-strwetjln his bedroom, yesterday morning.||@@||O'Connell-street, in his bedroom, yesterday morning. He retired to bed appurent-y m hie usual health, at||@@||He retired to bed apparently in his usual health, at nine o'clock on Bundey eTening. upon entering tba -a||@@||nine o'clock on Sunday evening. Upon entering thhe bedroom to call bira up yesterday morning;, ha wat||@@||bedroom to call him up yesterday morning, he was .found with bia throat cut,, lying on th« floor, aad a||@@||found with his throat cut, lying on the floor, and a rssor ia his hand. No reason can be assigned for this||@@||razor in his hand. No reason can be assigned for this ! mh art by bta friends, but aa an laq«** wffl b« bald s||@@||rash act by his friends, but as an inquest will be held on tba body ibis day, something; «ney transpir« wMsh .||@@||on the body this day, something may transpire which msylssdtotlueaAMeeTtUaMlsBVfJa^||@@||may lead to the cause of the melancholy event. 1 Ho&noouunAi, Iwwummtt Boenrnr. -' Th»||@@||HORTICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. - The fourth monthly netting of this society will take also*||@@||fourth monthly netting of this society will take place toil tyetairig, .. <.». ^T*1 Hote'i "tie» o'e-OSa,||@@||this evening, at the Royal Hotel, seven o'clock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12982561 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn i ' ' , WATXR PpLICB COURT: * ^TT"""..'||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. ' . _ FRIDAY. r u'J||@@||FRIDAY. i»roan tac water rowte Maa-tetrata and a K Bu I_LIL -A||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and S. E. Ebsworth, Esq. Daniel O-Se. C-tarte. *$xXîiï^&Ë£3&&mjl||@@||Daniel Coffie, Catherine Burke, and Samuel Mallard were found guilty ofdrnekeaaen te the elly, ead were e«eectwe«2ft?_a||@@||guilty of drunkenness in the city, and were each ordered to pay 80«.,or-ImprlsoaeafcTtwwatyJbarhomr».^ """»»to pee||@@||20s., or be imprisoned for twenty-four hours. Mary Cox, who wee relees.- yeetorday a-ratec fra- ._||@@||Mary Cox, who was released yesterday morning from gaol, having Just served three montai rec dcuaan_ns! e_Ti.,,._r||@@||having just served three months for drunkenness, was in the evening again found draak ead) unable to take cere of _?_!? *ï||@@||evening again found drunk and unable to take care of of herself, and ehe^weeteenren-dcredtobe m_aedtolaol-rls-Kíene||@@||she was therefore ordered to be returned to gaol for another three months. Lnwis Wiles, mnrttr of the Australian, was char-.i-,i||@@||Lewis Wiles, master of the Australian, was charged with neg- «tooting te keep e bright light cxponjMatM_ff__ft_-r||@@||lecting to keep e bright light exposed at he mast-head or hil veeeel between tee hoare of S andTo'oloek tetes!»--!!*4||@@||of his vessel between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning, that vend bete« sectored te tee stream. The eeB__*_&_||@@||that vessel being anchored in the stream. The captain said he paid »ça toTwepa watch and a light buratagTlSuU-o-Sf||@@||paid men to keep watch and a light burning, but they had apparently not done »In thl« instance. ThtBtSihm^ifi'||@@||apparently not done so in this instance. The Bench ordered him t. pay a fine of JO«, »"ooet», at the came Umet-mVÎ^Îaîî'||@@||to pay a fine of 20s., and costs, at the came time telling him that he »..justified te ¡topping'the mmStftST3S^Smtí&||@@||he was justified in stopping the amount from the wages of the man who neglected his duty. Then wu s neon«lehirg?_¡_2||@@||man who neglected his duty. Then was a second charge against tea «ame cáptate for net keeping a watch on boerdTicr iSSÎ,||@@||the same captain for not keeping a watch on board, for which ha wu fined 10«. ead costs. ^ *" »aient||@@||he was fined 10s. and costs. J. Vos Vaa Marken, muter or the chip Jeecb Tf_..||@@||J. Vos Van Marken, master or the chip Jacob Roggerveen, pleaded goilty to the charge of neglecting to kup s briffi? nS?||@@||pleaded guilty to the charge of neglecting to keep a bright light? eipowlkven the hour» of S ano 4 o'ato* tettSñw5_l^_e||@@||exposed between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock in the morning, and we« fined for that offmoe SO«, and eoetaT^ morning, ead||@@||was fined for that offence 20s., and costs. Ibram Skcekh, Sarop, and Kurram Bankin, tem laacar nimm||@@||Ibram Skeekh, Saroo, and Kurram Bauksh, three lascar seamen, were charged with denrboa from tee «hip e^rato-SKS'||@@||were charged with desertion from the ship General Goodwin. They admitted that they had deserted, bat uldthey dtdto_:||@@||They admitted that they had deserted, but said they did so on account or the cruel treatment to wbloh they wen rtb-etad S!||@@||account of the cruel treatment to which they were subjected by the urang. The cáptala denied that any crueldad ¿£n1£_I||@@||the serang. The captain denied that any cruelty had been prac- Used, and the Benoh ordered them to be tewttateedte »i-w_t_||@@||tised, and the Bench ordered them to be imprisoned for six weeks, wurea^to^to en!"*"' * tm ^ ÄÄ wfffc||@@||the captain being at liberty to have them put on board when he was ready to go sea. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12981688 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. _ __ . FRIDAY. I||@@||FRIDAY BSF3UE Major Wingate, J. P. ¡||@@||BEFORE Major Wingate, J. P. Joseph Smith for drunkenness Ia the etty, waa .fined 20s.||@@||Joseph Smith for drunkenness in the city, was fined 20s. Henry Higgles, the steward of tha barque Be» B rd from Manila.||@@||Henry Higgins, the steward of the barque Sea Bird from Manila, waa broughtbaforo the bonoh ootha oharge of being absout from||@@||was brought before the bench on the charge of being absent from his ship without leave. The captain stated the defe-dint was||@@||his ship without leave. The captain stated the defendant was only absent a few hours, nnd sa he was shout ti» »a» him off he||@@||only absent a few hours, and as he was about to pay him off he did not dealro to preis the charge, sad thsr-risoner wss thersfore||@@||did not desire to press the charge, and the prisoner was therefore simply ordered to go on board. .-«>.||@@||simply ordered to go on board. ?Í?H? H««» »»t»»-l«of ». ship John Ritson, was charged with||@@||John Rust, boatswain of the ship John Ritson, was charged with wilfully illsobsjing lawful o.mnands, he waa found trollt», snd||@@||wilfully disobeying lawful commands, he was found guilty, and ordered to be imprlaonod for four weeks, t..er whioh period to m||@@||ordered to be imprisoned for four weeks, after which period to go on board. William Thom«, oaptaln of the ship nilton, for not keeping a||@@||William Thomas, captain of the ship Hilton, for not keeping a bright light expased at tin maatheid, between tha honra of tuntst||@@||bright light exposed at the masthead, between the hours of sunset snd sunrise while laying in the Stream, was final 2)s, and coats||@@||and sunrise while laying in the Stream, was final 20s., and costs 5s. 2d. William Bulpin wat brourfct a? ss a prlton'r of the Crown Ille-||@@||William Bulpin was brought up as a prisoner of the Crown ille- gally st large ; as the cite required the »Hen Jsaoo of two mtrlt||@@||gally at large ; as the case required the attendance of two magis- trates it was postponed till tc-morrow. *||@@||trates it was postponed till to-morrow. THE LATE SIR THOMAS L. MITCHELL'S FUNERAL.||@@||THE LATE SIR THOMAS L. MITCHELL'S FUNERAL.-- In our list of the official« who attended the funeral cf||@@||In our list of the officials who attended the funeral of the late lamented Surveyor-General, on Tuesday Its',||@@||the late lamented Surveyor-General, on Tuesday last, we omitted the French, American, and Spaiish Con-||@@||we omitted the French, American, and Spanish Con- suls, and also the Deputy Master of the Mint and the||@@||suls, and also the Deputy Master of the Mint and the officers of hil department, A||@@||officers of his department. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12966333 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn .WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||.WATER POLICE COURT. Tiiunstuv.||@@||THURSDAY. BcroßE .the Water Police Magistrate||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. Tho dftfrikaroV list oontnlned the names of James Campbell,||@@||The drukards' list contained the names of James Campbell, Alexander Wilson, and David Liwson ; tho firxt was di-charged,||@@||Alexander Wilson, and David Lawson ; the first was discharged, the second flood 20s,, and tho third in default of payment,||@@||the second fined 20s., and the third in default of payment, ordored to be imprisoned for 24 hoars.||@@||ordered to be imprisoned for 24 hours. David Lawson, for disorderly oonduot in Fort-street, was fined||@@||David Lawson, for disorderly conduct in Fort-street, was fined 20s., in default, 24 hours' Imprisonment.||@@||20s., in default, 24 hours imprisonment. Edward Handcock for a»aulttng Sarah Jenkins wai ordered to||@@||Edward Handcock for a»aulttng Sarah Jenkins was ordered to pay a fine or 10s., with 4s. Oil. costs.||@@||pay a fine of 10s., with 4s. 6d. costs. Christopher Tuckey, butch»r, on ball, appeared to answer||@@||Christopher Tuckey, butcher, on bail, appeared to answer the charge of ajBauit, preferred by Samuel Held,||@@||the charge of assault, preferred by Samuel Reid, a boy of about 10 years of ago, who stated||@@||a boy of about 16 years of age, who stated that he was, on Tuesday evening last, assaulted |by the||@@||that he was, on Tuesday evening last, assaulted by the defendant, who shook him and tore his shirt. He wai rescued by||@@||defendant, who shook him and tore his shirt. He was rescued by some boatmen. Defendant stated that he never struck the boy ;||@@||some boatmen. Defendant stated that he never struck the boy ; ho ¡only interfered to prevent him from aggravating a drunken||@@||he only interfered to prevent him from aggravating a drunken man. The Bench found Min guilty of the assault, and oriered||@@||man. The Bench found him guilty of the assault, and ordered him to pay a line of 10s., und 9s. costs. Paid.||@@||him to pay a fine of 10s., and 9s. costs. Paid. Christopher Tuckey, the defendant In the above caso, appeared||@@||Christopher Tuckey, the defendant in the above case, appeared upon summons, to answer the information of David C. F. Scott,||@@||upon summons, to answer the information of David C. F. Scott, oharging htm with having need obscene language on board the||@@||charging him with having used obscene language on board the ferry steamer Brothers. Defendant pleaded gulley, and was or-||@@||ferry steamer Brothers. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was or- dered to fay a fine of 40s., and 6s. Cd. costs, raid.||@@||dered to pay a fine of 40s., and 6s. 6d. costs. Paid. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12980874 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ WATER' POLICE COURT.-MONDAY. '' -\||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.-MONDAY. 1-EFSH« the Water Police MegUtrate.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. Seven persons were, this morning, convicted of||@@||Seven persons were, this morning, convicted of diurkenneu, six of whom were ordered to pay a||@@||drunkenness, six of whom were ordered to pay a penalty of 20i., or be imprisoned for 24 hour«, and the||@@||penalty of 20s., or be imprisoned for 24 hours, and the seventh, having added disorderly conduct to the above||@@||seventh, having added disorderly conduct to the above offence, was ordered to pay a double penalty. i -||@@||offence, was ordered to pay a double penalty. John Moore wu charged, with stealing a banker'«||@@||John Moore was charged, with stealing a banker's draft for £60,16« in silver, and a silver watch chain,||@@||draft for £50, 15s. in silver, and a silver watch chain, the property of Rangit-akma, a New Zealander.||@@||the property of Rangit-akina, a New Zealander. Mr M'Bwen, the landlord of the Australian Oak,||@@||Mr. McEwen, the landlord of the Australian Oak, first gave evidence that the prisoner went to his house||@@||first gave evidence that the prisoner went to his house on Saturday; and deposited the banker's draft fur £50||@@||on Saturday ; and deposited the banker's draft for £50 now produced with hint, «ymg that he had, just come||@@||now produced with him, saying that he had, just come from Melbourne and required lodging, and drew on||@@||from Melbourne and required lodging, and drew on account of it ,£3. The complainant, who did not apeak||@@||account of it £3. The complainant, who did not speak English, gave his evidente by the rid of an interpreter,||@@||English, gave his evidence by the aid of an interpreter, Ia very intelligent fellow-countryman of his. It wu||@@||a very intelligent fellow-countryman of his. It was to threffect~tîïaV,i)è fôo-plainant) "carno from Mel-||@@||to the effect that he (complainant) came from Mel- bourne about a week, «Ince, and went to lodge at a||@@||bourne about a week since, and went to lodge at a hou« m Hwrmirtim-strpet, where prisoner lived, and||@@||house in Harrington-street, where prisoner lived, and that on Friday night oomplainant had the property in||@@||that on Friday night complainant had the property in question in hi« pocket, and went to bed euly; pri-||@@||question in his pocket, and went to bed early ; pri- soner waa then in" the room, and remained there||@@||soner was then in the room, and remained there tdl the morning, and na-one else entered||@@||till the morning, and no-one else entered till after ha- mined his money, &o.||@@||till after had missed his money, &o. Corroboratory evidence wu given, and the prisoner||@@||Corroboratory evidence was given, and the prisoner having been duly cautioned that he wu not obliged||@@||having been duly cautioned that he was not obliged to make any itattment, «id he found the money, and||@@||to make any statement, said he found the money, and he wu committed p> take his trial at the next Quar-||@@||he was committed to take his trial at the next Quar- ter Session« ,\||@@||ter Sessions. William Marshall, muter of "the «team ferry-boat,||@@||William Marshall, master of the steam ferry-boat, btar, plying between Sydney and the Waterview Dry||@@||Star, plying between Sydney and the Waterview Dry Dock, Balmain^pleaded guilty te two informations||@@||Dock, Balmain pleaded guilty to two informations the first, charging' him with plyipg without havieg a||@@||the first, charging him with plying without having a waterman'« license, for which he wu fined £5, and||@@||waterman's license, for which he was fined £5, and the secondfwith not having received a certificate for||@@||the second, with not having received a certificate for Ithe vessel som the Steam Navigation Board, for which||@@||the vessel from the Steam Navigation Board, for which he wu fined 20«. «..He wu also ordered to pay one||@@||he was fined 20s. He was also ordered to pay one guinea, and 7s. ljM. professional costa and' costs of||@@||guinea, and 7s. 10d. professional costs and costs of court in each one. r - o||@@||court in each one. J T. Luttitr,, captain of the emigrant ship Bli««7||@@||J T. Luttitt, captain of the emigrant ship Eliza »ppeered to answer, the summons of Denis O Regan,||@@||appeared to answer the summons of Denis O'Regan, who claimed £7 121 Toeing wages at the rate, of 8«,||@@||who claimed £7 12s., being wages at the rate of 8s. a day, for nineteen day«. Evidence wal given, which||@@||a day, for nineteen days. Evidence was given, which showed that both parties were labouring under misap-||@@||showed that both parties were labouring under misap- prehensions, and a verdict wu ultimately consented||@@||prehensions, and a verdict was ultimately consented to in favour of the plaintiff, for £4 10t. 6d.||@@||to in favour of the plaintiff, for £4 10s. 6d. Thomu Fraser, mate of the ship Nimroud, was||@@||Thomas Fraser, mate of the ship Nimroud, was charged wUh assaulting C jrnellus Muller, seaman be-||@@||charged with assaulting Cornelius Muller, seaman be- longing to that veuel, while on the high seas, Com||@@||longing to that vessel, while on the high seas. Com- plantant stated he had been struck violently m the||@@||plainant stated he had been struck violently in the face, but the defendant contended that ho simply||@@||face, but the defendant contended that he simply pushed complainant from the helm, u he wu so mu||@@||pushed complainant from the helm, as he was so mis- waging u u to endanger the safety of the ship||@@||managing it as to endanger the safety of the ship. The Beach thought that a« the assault seemed to be||@@||The Beach thought that as the assault seemed to be only a trifling one, that a fine of 5s. and 4s. 61 costs||@@||only a trifling one, that a fine of 5s. and 4s. 6d. costs wu sufficient, which* wu paid- /||@@||was sufficient, which was paid. Maria Hewitt, a common, prostitute, for vagrancy,||@@||Maria Hewitt, a common prostitute, for vagrancy, WM"Mn?*? ,ne house of correction for one month.||@@||was sent to the house of correction for one month. Walter M-Fulane and Chark« Dulander, seamen||@@||Walter McFarlane and Charles Deslander, seamen I belonging to the British oolonial-regiotired «hip Aus-||@@||belonging to the British colonial-registered ship Aus- tralia, 4w >r«n_i_,-toohey the lawful 'ob-tmand* of||@@||tralia, for refusing to obey the lawful commands of their captain, wen each, ordered to be imprisoned fir||@@||their captain, were each ordered to be imprisoned for «mr week«. t.^.,,, , >||@@||four weeks. i PVBKU .m LAJUB-T beg to remind the tmWlc that||@@||PURKIS AND LAMBERT beg to remind the public that ¡1*?cto«_,*^_r«^___ta^rr^ ¥«wfca_ent. a*||@@||they sell, this day, at their stores, York-street, at I / u ¡Ji n"*r ' f .! 1 1 i, <||@@||11 o'clock, a large quantity of groceries, wines, spirits, I ,.» Io v i 7..., c s& ?sr.||@@||&c., in the insolvent estate of W. G. Bland(?)- ADV. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12969734 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH SHORE REGATTA.||@@||NORTH SHORE REGATTA. In the account of t.io North Slioic Regatta, published in yester-||@@||In the account of the North Regatta, published in yester- day's isaue, a matoilal mistake ocourred in th-i description of the||@@||day's issue, a material mistake occurred in the description of the fl.lumplon Race, through iho ucoldtntil transposition of one of||@@||Champion Race, through the accidental transposition of one of tho copy-slips. Tho followla* is correct :||@@||the copy-slips. The following is correct : Tiiinn rack.||@@||Third Race This, being the Champion Race, may bo con-id rel t'.e event of||@@||This, being the Champion Race, may be considered the event of the day, and the competitors, with the exception of one, were all||@@||the day, and the competitors, with the exception of one, were all tried men. At about noon the boats drew up in the following||@@||tried men. At about noon the boats drew up in the following order.||@@||order. Endeavour.George Green. Bluo||@@||Endeavour.....George Green....... Blue Petrel..-. James Edwards. Sosrlet||@@||Petrel... James Edwards..... Scarlet Hesitation.Hmrt Green. Pink and bluo||@@||Resolution......Henry Green...... Pink and blue Pheasant;..Iaaao Howard. Blnek||@@||Pheasant.........Isaac Howard...... Black Soorpion.George Mulhall. Light b'nc, whito||@@||Scorpion.........George Mulhall...... Light blue, white border||@@||border. In starting, Henry Green took first place, closely followed by||@@||In starting, Henry Green took first place, closely followed by George Green, Edwards third, und Howard fourth. George||@@||George Green, Edwards third, and Howard fourth. George .Mulhall started, but evidently sto.id but little chaiiOJ with '.ho||@@||Mulhall started, but evidently stood but little chance with The moro youthful puliere, and was speedily left, behind The struggle||@@||more youthful pullers, and was speedily left, behind. The struggle was desperate for the first quarter of a'milo, by whloh time||@@||was desperate for the first quarter of a mile, by which time Edwards, (u waterman from Londm, who bad entered without||@@||Edwards, (a waterman from London, who had entered without much chance of winning, ho having a deoi-edly inferior b.mt,)||@@||much chance of winning, he having a decidedly inferior boat,) had placed himself lirst, with Howard oloneastern, and the Greens||@@||had placed himself first, with Howard close astern, and the Greens both together. Olf Gibba' Point, Howard's baat struck Edwards'||@@||both together. Off Gibbs' Point, Howard's boat struck Edwards' on tue quarter, slewing him round, and beforo ho could get||@@||on the quarter, slewing him round, and before he could get straight again Ilowurd had passed him. In rounding Pinchgut,||@@||straight again Howard had passed him. In rounding Pinchgut, Howard wits fl rst, Howards sec mel, nnd the Greens all bellin i, and||@@||Howard was first, Howards second, and the Greens all behind, and in this order ihey rounded tho fiagboat In Lavender Bay, and||@@||in this order they rounded the flagboat in Lavender Bay, and came in past the flagship, Howard be.tting E Iwnrds a'iout four||@@||came in past the flagship, Howard beating Edwards about four boats' lengths. Tue pulling of Edwards was ndmiritblc, and bad||@@||boats' lengths. The pulling of Edwards was admirable, and had his boat been nt all equal to his moro fortunato competitors ho||@@||his boat been at all equal to his more fortunate competitors he would have won theohameiiouship with the greatct-t ease. Tho||@@||would have won the championship with the greatest of ease. The winning boat, built by Mr. Howuri of Palmain, i« a perfect model,||@@||winning boat, built by Mr. Howard of Balmain, is a perfect model, and reflects great credit not only on the hu drier but also on the||@@||and reflects great credit not only on the builder but also on the puller, who has thus plucd himself in the p->«ition of best man, he||@@||puller, who has thus placed himself in the position of best man, he having beaten the former champion with ease.||@@||having beaten the former champion with ease. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12971134 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOSS OF TUE ARROGANT.||@@||LOSS OF THE ARROGANT. Tins usBi.1, commanded by Captiln Donovan, left Sydney for||@@||THIS vessel, commanded by Captain Donovan, left Sydney for Moulnuin ou the 10th of November last, having been chartered||@@||Moulmein on the 10th of November last, having been chartered to proceed thither bv Messrs Crawley and Smith, of this city||@@||to proceed thither bv Messrs Crawley and Smith, of this city. "We rej.ret to hear ofher total loss, the particulars of which ti||@@||We regret to hear of her total loss, the particulars of which we aro enabled ti publish, through the politeness of that firm. The||@@||are enabled to publish, through the politeness of that firm. The following is the copy of a letter from Captain Donovan -||@@||following is the copy of a letter from Captain Donovan: - Moulmein, March 20, 1855.||@@||Moulmein, March 20, 1855. To Messrs Crawley and 8mlth, Sv dney, I (Abridged from the Illawarra Jferewy.) x||@@||(Abridged from the Illawarra Mercury.) FIBSTDAT, TUBSDAY, 38KD OOTOBSB.||@@||FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, 23RD OCTOBER. ? FIRST'RAOE"-Tuesday was the day big -with the||@@||FIRST RACE. — Tuesday was the day big with the fate of Wollongong and her slashing prad* ; and no-||@@||fate of Wollongong and her slashing prads ; and no- thing could have been more propitious th«h the wea-||@@||thing could have been more propitious than the wea- ther. It «eemed as though the «un put forth ita||@@||ther. It seemed as though the sun put forth its brightest «mile« to gladden the heart« of the numerous||@@||brightest smiles to gladden the hearts of the numerous aSwmblsge which were gathered ort the connoto witness||@@||assemblage which were gathered on the course to witness the equine feats. Tho course was in excellent order1,||@@||the equine feats. The course was in excellent order, and the arrangement« of'the meeting throughout were||@@||and the arrangements of the meeting throughout were admirable, and too much prsUe cannot b« awarded to||@@||admirable, and too much praise cannot be awarded to the gentlemen who officiated on the occasion. At the||@@||the gentlemen who officiated on the occasion. At the advertised hour the bell rang to saddle ; and in a||@@||advertised hour the bell rang to saddle ; and in a short time the start wa« made for > '<||@@||short time the start was made for The Maiden Plate of 60 sovereign«, with a sweep-||@@||The Maiden Plate of 60 sovereigns, with a sweep- stake« of 2 sovereign» each, for all horses that have||@@||stakes of 2 sovereigns each, for all horses that have never won an advertised pries at the time of entrance ;||@@||never won an advertised prize at the time of entrance ; one event, one mile and a half ; the second horse to||@@||one event, one mile and a half ; the second horse to receive the aweepttike* ; entrance, _6. '||@@||receive the sweepstakes ; entrance, £6. Mr. J. H. Thospsan'* b. g. Crab, S yrs., (Healy) ...... 1||@@||Mr. J. H. Thompson's b. g. Crab, 6 yrs., (Healy) ...... 1 Mr. James Murray's b. m. Lacy Dashwood, 6 yr*. ...*. S||@@||Mr. James Murray's b. m. Lucy Dashwood, 6 yrs. ...... 2 Mr. Q. Hall's b. «.Terrifia, 6 yrs. ; ..... ,.." . 8||@@||Mr. G. Hall's b. g. Terrific, 6 yrs. ...... ...... ...... 3 Mr. W. W. Jenkins' e h, Berkley, 3 yr*. ..._ tolled.||@@||Mr. W. W. Jenkins' o. h, Berkley, 3 yrs. ...... bolted. Mr. A. Rose's e.g. Tocal, 4 vrs." . 0||@@||Mr. A. Rose's e.g. Tocal, 4 yrs.... ...... ...... ...... 0 Mr. Thomas Gilvin'a o.g.Ksiryman,8yr*. .». 0||@@||Mr. Thomas Galvin's b.g. Kerryman, 6 yrs. ...... ...... 0 SEOOMD RACE.-The Country Stakes of SO Sov». for||@@||SECOND RACE. — The Country Stakes of 50 Sovs. for all hones ; heats, twice round the course. Entrance,||@@||all horses ; heats, twice round the course. Entrance, _5. c||@@||£5. The Country Stake« not having filled, the Stewards||@@||The Country Stakes not having filled, the Stewards gave a 80 sov«. prise, and named it the Tally-ho||@@||gave a 30 sovs. prize, and named it the Tally-ho Stake«, which wa« run for on the following day. \||@@||Stakes, which was run for on the following day. ITBIBD RAOB^-The DUtriot Puree of 80 «ova. for all||@@||THIRD RACE. — The District Purse of 30 sovs. for all hone« the iona fid» property of person« residing be-||@@||horses the bona fide property of persons residing be- tween Bulli and JervU Bay, and known to have been||@@||tween Bulli and Jervis Bay, and known to have been in their pouestion three month» previous to the race«.||@@||in their possession three months previous to the races. Heat«, once round. Entrance, -3 '||@@||Heats, once round. Entrance, £3. i Mr Ch*rlcsTbo-aa'b.b.8ea_p,tyra .' i l||@@||Mr. Charles Thomas' h. h. Scamp, 2 yrs ....... ....... 1 1 TMr. John Lindsay»* d. b. m. Crecplag Kata, S yr« . S 8||@@||Mr. John Lindsay's d. b. m. Creeping Kate, 5 yrs. ...... 2 3 Mr. Thomee Qjlvln's b. g. Kcrrjma», S yr» . 4 %||@@||Mr. Thomas Galvin's b. g. Kerryman, 6 yrs ... ...... 4 2 'Mr. June*Cosjrove'a -Isbonra M»id,Syr*. 8 O||@@||Mr. James Cosgrove's Lisbourn Maid, 3 yrs...... ...... 3 0 Both heat« were won cleverly by 8oamp.||@@||Both heats were won cleverly by Scamp. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12966150 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn HUNTER RIVER NEWK.||@@||HUNTER RIVER NEWS. ( Pt om thr ifaitlund ita ctin/ ofSntmihu )||@@||(From the Maitland Mercury of Saturday) I TtiK PATRIOTIC Fi'sn Sciwnu-TK>«í.-The amount a'readv||@@||THE PATRIOTIC FUND SUBSCRIPTION.—The amount already subporibad in Maitland, Is £2.1 j, but it will, no doubt, bp largely||@@||subscribed in Maitland, is £253, but it will, no doubt, be largely I augmenten.||@@||augmented. i MAITLAND St-ueiot, OP Am*.-On Thursday evening a meeting||@@||MAITLAND SCHOOL OF ARTS.—On Thursday evening a meeting of tho members of this Institution, and subscribers to th» build-||@@||of the members of this Institution, and subscribers to the build- ing fund, was held, toree ivo the report of tho building com||@@||ing fund, was held, to receive the report of the building com- I ratttoo. The Secretary having read tho report of tho committee,||@@||mittee. The Secretary having read the report of the committee, [ tho plans of Mr. White, Mr, Pender, and Mr, Hunt, were laid on||@@||the plans of Mr. White, Mr, Pender, and Mr, Hunt, were laid on the table, and itistíeutcd with much Interest. The plan recommended||@@||the table, and inspected with much interest. The plan recommended by the committee, Mr. White's grcclnn bulging, was particularly||@@||by the committee, Mr. White's grecian building, was particularly ¡admired. Mr. Sinclair moved, and Dr. M'Cartnev seconded, tho||@@||admired. Mr. Sinclair moved, and Dr. M'Cartnev seconded, the i adoption of the report, inolndlng the adoption of the modified||@@||adoption of the report, including the adoption of the modified plan of Mr. White. Mr. J. 8hcpp»rd moved, and Mr. Auerbsck||@@||plan of Mr. White. Mr. J. 8heppard moved, and Mr. Auerback seconded, an amendment, that Mr. White'« original Grecian build-||@@||seconded, an amendment, that Mr. White's original Grecian build- ing bo the plan adopted. After some dlxonwlon an to the adUea||@@||ing be the plan adopted. After some discussion as to the advisa- bilitv of adhering to tho original plan instead of to the cheaper||@@||bility of adhering to the original plan instead of to the cheaper and loss ornamented plan recommended by the committee, tho||@@||and less ornamented plan recommended by the committee, the amendment was put and lost, and the motion of Mr. Firtcluir was||@@||amendment was put and lost, and the motion of Mr. Sinclair was carried, adopting tho committee's icport as It stood. A resolution||@@||carried, adopting the committee's report as it stood. A resolution was then pnsscd, requesting Sir. White to draw up a specification||@@||was then pnsscd, requesting Sir. White to draw up a specification of lils building, and thanking the other gentlemen submitting||@@||of his building, and thanking the other gentlemen submitting plans. Tho letter from the Oovernmcnt promising aid in support||@@||plans. The letter from the Government promising aid in support of the building f nnd, if the legislative Council approved of it, was||@@||of the building fund, if the legislative Council approved of it, was then considered, and muoh gratification expressed at the liberal||@@||then considered, and muoh gratification expressed at the liberal and prompt compliance of the Government with tho application.||@@||and prompt compliance of the Government with the application. A resolution was pnsseJ requesting the oolleotors to continuo their||@@||A resolution was passed requesting the collectors to continue their labour» in augmentation of the building fund. It will bs seen by||@@||labours in augmentation of the building fund. It will be seen by tho report that the building will be 00 feet long, 80 feet wide, nr.il||@@||the report that the building will be 60 feet long, 80 feet wide, and 20 ftiít high, In the clear, and that provision has been made for||@@||20 feet high, in the clear, and that provision has been made for probable wants of enlargement hereafter. Tho room will thus bo||@@||probable wants of enlargement hereafter. Tho room will thus be about the sl/c of our present court-room. Tho cou is estimated at||@@||about the size of our present court-room. Tho cost is estimated at £1300.||@@||£1300. TmtRoBiiHnv.iTtin Con Ant. or Cost ctr.-No less than eight||@@||THE ROBBERY AT THE COTTAGE ON CONTENT.—No less than eight perrons have liecn taken into custody on suspicion of bein? con-||@@||perrons have liecn taken into custody on suspicion of being con- nected with the robbery of nearly £80, on Monday evening from n||@@||nected with the robbery of nearly £80, on Monday evening from a room nt the Cottage of Content. Their names arc--John Boulton,||@@||room nt the Cottage of Content. Their names are---John Boulton, Ilonry Warne, lllcbutd Hcpncssoy, Chark» Uemy Hatfield, John||@@||Henry Warne, Richard Hennessey, Charles Henry Hatfield, John Kckles, Walter Pouglass, Anna MarlaChiwtold, ¡mil Kmnm Taylor.||@@||Eckles, Walter Douglass, Anna Maria Chissold, and Emma Taylor. Of these, lirltton, Warne, and Hennessey were discharged on||@@||Of these, Britton, Warne, and Hennessey were discharged on Thursday, and tho remainder wero remanded for ciiht day«.||@@||Thursday, and the remainder were remanded for eight days. WARIALDA, reomary H.-We havo bty\ some fine rain last||@@||WARIALDA, February 14.—We have had some fine rain last week, which wai u great blessing, much required. I havo every||@@||week, which was a great blessing, much required. I have every reason to belicve,tlicre has been much more rain on th« Hunter,||@@||reason to believe therre has been much more rain on the Hunter, as wo havo had Ho mall from Maitland this week. The- Namoi||@@||as we have had so mall from Maitland this week. The Namoi and Big River were flooded, but ran down nnickly. We uro vow||@@||and Big River were flooded, but ran down quickly. We are now in hopes of hiving abandalice or gross for the winter.||@@||in hopes of having abundance of grass for the winter. TIIK HANGING HOCK.||@@||THE HANGING ROCK. 8.virimAv, Fïnni'Anv 17.-The Into rslns have not materially||@@||SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17.—The late rains have not materially benefited these diggings, and if wo mo not toon favoured with||@@||benefited these diggings, and if we are not soon favoured with more wet wenthor, the population which is now over 40o, will bo||@@||more wet weather, the population which is now over 40o, will be decreased, for it cannot tie expected men will remain here long if |||@@||decreased, for it cannot be expected men will remain here long if their only chance of success falls ibxni, namely, sufficient water||@@||their only chance of success fails them, namely, sufficient water for gold washing ; but at this season of the year we may confi-||@@||for gold washing ; but at this season of the year we may confi- dently anticípate a sufficient fail of rain to emtb'e the miners||@@||dently anticipate a sufficient fall of rain to enable the miners to profccuto their search for go'd, vigorously mid prorjiproa >ly.||@@||to prosecute their search for gold, vigorously and prosperously. There is a ridge just above the post office which is now Kin?||@@||There is a ridge just above the post office which is now being prospected by two or three partie«, one of which during the week||@@||prospected by two or three parties, one of which during the week obtained five ounces of gold on the surface, the docpoct part (if||@@||obtained five ounces of gold on the surface, the deepest part of ihclr claim being only three feet. There will bo singing as well||@@||their claim being only three feet. There will be singing as well as surface digging, as further np the ridge the bed rock lies moro||@@||as surface digging, as further up the ridge the bed rock lies more deeply embedded. We expect this ridge will turn out very well, as||@@||deeply embedded. We expect this ridge will turn out very well, as gold of a heavy character has been taken out of the creek below||@@||gold of a heavy character has been taken out of the creek below it, and a quart* Ti-ln paves through the top of it, which quartz||@@||it, and a quartz vein paves through the top of it, which quartz wc bave no doubt would pay for crm-hlng-gold has been fcund in-||@@||we have no doubt would pay for crushing—gold has been found in- ter» t>crs»d through it in pijub e c,uautitles,||@@||ter-persed through it in payable quantities. I QolcVU.iiowrtfl'ifiiij ftum £3 ?s. to C-1 f*>. porotmee.||@@||Gold is now ?????ing from £3 7s. to £3 8s. per ounce ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12968102 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn I Extract from a letter from J. IV. Hamilton, Esq., io Captain||@@||I Extract from a letter from J. W. Hamilton, Esq., to Captain Drury.||@@||Drury. AH to Hie shock here, I can only call ii a slight tremor. It was||@@||As to the shock here, I can only call it a slight tremor. It was nothing moro than whatl had folt for a whole winter together; in||@@||nothing more than what had folt for a whole winter together; in 1849 and 1850, when the Acheron waa lying off Wellington. We||@@||1849 and 1850, when the Acheron was lying off Wellington. We havo had alight tremulous motions of tho oarth for tho laBt ten||@@||have had slight tremulous motions of the earth for the last ten days, chiefly at night. At Lyttleton It was certainly much less||@@||days, chiefly at night. At Lyttleton it was certainly much less felt than on the plains. Naturally enough; for of oourso this||@@||felt than on the plains. Naturally enough; for of oourse this great mass of solid volcanic rock wouid not undulafo Uko the||@@||great mass of solid volcanic rock wouid not undulate like the great level plain, willoh Î8 formed of very different material. At||@@||great level plain, which is formed of very different material. At Lyttleton, clocks whose pendulums vibrated north and south, wera||@@||Lyttleton, clocks whose pendulums vibrated north and south, were stopped, thoso east and west, not.||@@||stopped, those east and west, not. Tho water In tho Courtenay suddenly roao "six feet." Bay how||@@||The water in the Courtenay suddenly rose "six feet" say how- " over four. It fell again immediately. At the Heathcote Ferry,||@@||" over four. It fell again immediately. At the Heathcote Ferry, a fresh wet mark waa found up tho sloping road, to about four or||@@||a fresh wet mark waa found up the sloping road, to about four or five feet f. om the water's edgo. Now, in that OSBC, tho water||@@||five feet from the water's edge. Now, in that case, the water would not havo risen veitically above 8 inches cr 12 inches, EO that||@@||would not have risen veitically above 8 inches or 12 inches, so that I fancy tho Courtenay rise is exaggerated. It Is certain that each||@@||I fancy the Courtenay rise is exaggerated. It is certain that each account from tho nor.liward showa that tho shock was moro||@@||account from the northward shows that the shock was more severo, gradually diminishing in ita progrosB downwards,||@@||severe, gradually diminishing in its progress downwards. Tho first and nearest damago wo know of is Mr.||@@||Tho first and nearest damage wo know of is Mr. Leo's chimney knocked down at Wal-au-ua, mar||@@||Leo's chimney knocked down at Wai-au-ua, near Wortley*s, about 80 miles north of this, Rhode's||@@||Wortleys, about 80 miles north of this, Rhode's stone house in Pnrau Bay, ,and the church at Lyttclton, do not||@@||stone house in Parau Bay, and the church at Lyttelton, do not show tho silt-litest symptoms of disturbance. It would appear||@@||show the slightest symptoms of disturbance. It would appear hore, aa at Wellington, that the level land ia more coally disturbed||@@||here, as at Wellington, that the level land is more easilly disturbed (on ita surface at least) than the hilly land. A gentleman who||@@||(on its surface at least) than the hilly land. A gentleman who wasat Valparaíso, dur in« calthnuakes that brought down build-||@@||was at Valparaíso, during earthquakes that brought down build- ings, said he WOB cortain this ono at the Courtenay would have||@@||ings, said he was certain this one at the Courtenay would have brought down any brick or stone building ; but still no chimmo»||@@||brought down any brick or stone building ; but still no chimnies have como down, no remarked that at first the motion waa a||@@||have come down. He remarked that at first the motion was a dancing one, simply up and dowa, then undulatory, iii long heaves||@@||dancing one, simply up and down, then undulatory, in long heaves and thon rotatory.||@@||and then rotatory. These facts may help in tracing the extent of the disturbando||@@||These facts may help in tracing the extent of the disturbance and in finding the centro of it. Our timescorrcspond ; the ahocica||@@||and in finding the centre of it. Our times correspond ; the shocks hero first felt carno on at hulf-p>i«.77iâW^WUU«.,»mi«*M4. Aaas^vattm'of||@@||street, Sydney, tailor. Liabillities, £211 8s. 6½d. Assets value of personal nreperty, «9; oaUtandlnedebta,«.».:, totaL Silts *||@@||personal property, £ 9 ; outstanding debts, £4 6s. : total, £ 18 5s BVflolt, mu»Si)»M. Mu lNrry/omciuaarlgaee. *VV?. " * ,||@@||Devicit, £?6 8s. 6d½d. Mr. Perry, official ????????. MBSTtsos or'caabrroB». > *||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Wednesday,Octobers.-Barkelman and Batt, third, 10. «ress»||@@||Wednesday, October 3. —Berkalman and Bats, third, 10. Fred- rlek Berkelman, third, noon. William Bannister, th« yaujaT||@@||rick Berkalman, third, noon. William Beaslster, the younger Ant, half-past li. William WlUon, slagl«, 1. Wch, LiaaW||@@||first, half-past 12. William Wilson, single, 1. Eiah, Langley .and Butehsrt, special, for ptaof or dub's, i. .Joan LoagS^tiaTuM ",||@@||and Butehart, special, for proof of debts, 2. John Longfield, the younger, adjourned «Ingl«, I. Richard Douglas, tfjonrata||@@||younger, adjourned single, 3. Richard Douglas, adjourned, single, 11. Thursday, óolober 4.-Georg« Engel, trat, io. John Klaaetr.||@@||Thursday, October 4.— George Engel, first, 10. John Kinnear, flrst, half-past 10. JohnK^ters, special, for proof of debts, 11. ,||@@||flrst, half-past 10. John Rogers, special, for proof of debts, 11. , Alfred Thomas Taylor, and Henry Ö. Ceciburn, for «uUneatsa, )||@@||Alfred Thomas Taylor, and Henry O. Cockburn, for cetificates, noon. Sadgrove and Thom on, adjourned second, aeon. Louis'||@@||noon. Sadgrove and Thomson, adjourned second, noon. Louis carbar, flrst, S. William Hook, flrsr, 11-SÍ. Ordered,Thatlf||@@||Barbar, first, 3. William Monk, first, 11-30. Ordered,That if Snelgrov« and Thomson's e»«e la not proceeded with, than that||@@||Snelgrove and Thomson's case is not proceeded with, than that of Yestken, Barber, and Co., for proof of debt« ana exainlnattea. >||@@||of Yestken, Barber, and Co., for proof of debts and examination ?will be taken al the hour flv«d to the form« and for 'ih&i-iâ,..||@@||will be taken at the hour fixed for the former and for the fixed period. ' >' ^"J*?"5||@@||fixed period. Saturday, octtber 6-Andraw M'Collough, «tesad, 10. Keary||@@||Saturday, October 6. Andrew M'Cullough, second, 10. Henry . M'Kotte, ball-past 10, Grove« Bagel, second, li. Kartaret||@@||M'Kone, half-past 10. George Engel, second, 11. Margaret Byrne, adjourned eertincat», half-pait 11. John Kinnear,||@@||Byrne, adjourned certificate half-past 11. John Kinnear, second, noon. Stephen Smith, «dlonrnad dagle, 1., Purser,||@@||second, noon. Stephen Smith, adjourned, single, 1., Purser, Chevsaae,«ndCo.,adjourns4»eeoad,nair-pa«t1. John Weight||@@||Chevsaae,and Co., adjourned second, half-past 1. John Weight sadO«., first,«. . . -||@@||and Co., first, 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12964408 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.||@@||CLEARANCES. January 15.-Sauvcnir. schooner, 04 tons, Captain CJX, for||@@||January 15.—Souvenir, schooner, 64 tons, Captain Cox, for Moreton Bay, with pa»jcngirs and i-cndrica.||@@||Moreton Bay, with passengers and sundries. Jannary 15.-Dnc Gebroedtrs, barque, 392 tons, Captain Wll||@@||Jannary 15.—-Drie Gebroeders, barque, 392 tons, Captain Wil- helmie, for Akyab, in balla.it.||@@||helmie, for Akyab, in ballast. January 15 -Chriîhna, hartree, ÎÎ1 tons, Capta» Truscott, for||@@||January 15— -Chrishna, barque, 271 tons, Captain Truscott, for Hongkong via South Sta Islands, tn balhut.||@@||Hongkong via South Sea Islands, in ballast. January 1 5 -Ludy Ann, ship. TIS tons, Captain Baxter, fnr||@@||January 15— -Lady Ann, ship, 745 tons, Captain Baxter, f0r London. Passenger»-Cabin* Ile*. Mr. Comte, Rev. Mr. Fon||@@||London. Passengers—-Cabins Rev. Mr. Comte, Rev. Mr. Fon- bonne, Dr. Law, Mr. Horfield, Mr. rlorsfícki, junior, Mcfsrs.||@@||bonne, Dr. Law, Mr. Horfield, Mr. Horsfield, junior, Messrs. Bedmond, Fuller, Anderson, Mcrnim, Sjircrville, Broughton.||@@||Redmond, Fuller, Anderson, Merriam,Somerville, Broughton. Steerage : Mr. and Mrs. Bart .ind familv, Mr. and Mrs. Goodmin||@@||Steerage : Mr. and Mrs. Bart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman .and family, Mcs«r«. John Arnold, T. bhutcr, John Frencb, Wm.||@@||and family, Messrs. John Arnold, T. Shuter, John French, Wm. ?Wilson, wm. Morris.||@@||Wilson, Wm. Morris. January 15.-Eagle (».), 0. 8. Chatfield, commander, for Broulee||@@||January 15.-Eagle (s.), C. S. Chatfield, commander, for Broulee _nd Twofoll Bay. I'ai-fngers-Mrs J. Manning and .servant,||@@||and Twofold Bay. Passengers—-Mrs J. Manning and servant, Miss Dysin, Messrs. Ilawden, Harden, Hebden, Grahame, R.||@@||Miss Dyson, Messrs. Hawden, Harden, Hebden, Grahame, R. Dawson, John Diwson, Nicholson, J. Kesterton, D. Bell, A. Win-||@@||Dawson, John Dawson, Nicholson, J. Kesterton, D. Bell, A. Win- deyer, and 5 in the steerage.||@@||deyer, and 5 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12975441 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ ' ' "SOUTH ¿USTRÀWA. .,'-''.v"?'||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA I " T. "C*_OM .°V? OWN OOBBatFOMOXNT.] ,||@@||[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Aotlaiöb;. 8eptera,Ur 26.-Since my last, the result'||@@||ADELAIDE;. September 26.-Since my last, the results of the election» for "Stanley, Üie Borrsy Hindmarsh,||@@||of the elections for Stanley, the Burra, Hindmarsh, rBevosB-ïi.Yitsls, and Nostlunga, have reached town.||@@||Barossa, Yatala and Noarlunga, have reached town. ,and,are,,U follows,:-In Stanley,, Mr. Ybunghuabsnd||@@||and are as follows,:-In Stanley, Mr. Younghusband hu obtained a majorityof S6 votes out of 39*:pblled.||@@||has obtained a majority of 36 votes out of 394 polled. At the Barra, Mr. Kingston has beaten Mr. Mildred||@@||At the Burra, Mr. Kingston has beaten Mr. Mildred Jby-ÍI.iBift-f.lfJOpoUed. ln7ïindm_mh;Dr.BWine,:||@@||by 41 out of 169 polled. ln Hindmarzsh, Dr. Rankine, the1 old member, nas^heen-returned, ' and not Mr.||@@||the old member, has been returned,' and not Mr. ^Btavrlnt'H ^vu théjàpmslon in town when I lut||@@||Stirling as was the impression in town when I last wrote, v^e -sdlsVnüdority'of 76 out of 702 votas.||@@||wrote. He had a majority of 76 out of 702 votes. At BatoBss; Mir. Aagu defeated hu opponent by 257||@@||At Barossa, Mr. Angas defeated his opponent by 257 votes but of «6#.? At Yatala: Mri Birth^wU returned||@@||votes out of 689. At Yatala: Mr. Blyth was returned hy- auujorif^ ^||@@||by a majority of 106 out of 315 polled. And In'Noirlaagaj Mr^PucockdefeatedhMcspénentby||@@||in Noarlunga, Mr. Peacock defeated his opponent by '187'vötes cut of 55« rwllied. p6titimi,snd th'epoUlng does||@@||In Flinders there is no opposition, and the polling does .not ta|e pl^tm .Qotober 11th, Thfe mult of the,||@@||not take place till October 11th. The result of the elee'Ions has been to show that a aus^uar unanimity||@@||elections has been to show that a singular unanimity pervades-'the populaäcm'ra'MBUeal quastioM^buti||@@||pervades the population on political questions, but beyond' thüi Hhe appeal to thepeepls has not effected||@@||beyond this the appeal to the people has not effected any great ohatige^ra the comp?._? ; a-a:.- a>'<"'- -"a -' '?'??''||@@||in farmers' hands. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12969252 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn CL RA RANGES.||@@||CLEARANCES. May 12.-Content, brig, 147 tons,'.Captain Robertson, for Mel-||@@||May 12.-Content, brig, 147 tons,.Captain Robertson, for Mel- bourne. ' '||@@||bourne. Mav 12.-Wave, Bchoonor, 98' tonB, Captain Benuett,' for||@@||May 12.-Wave, Schooner, 98 tons, Captain Bennett, for Geelong. ' ,||@@||Geelong. May 12.-Ork, barque, 2« tons,, Captain Oakes, for Ban||@@||May 12.-Ork, barque, 244 tons,, Captain Oakes, for San Frincisoo. Passcngerb-Messrs. ' Blmll, ß. Morgan, boholt»,||@@||Francisco. Passengers -Messrs. Birrell, G. Morgan, Scholts, Captain Sowerby, and ii in the steerage.||@@||Captain Sowerby, and 22 in the steerage. Muy 12 - Primo, brig, 1J0 (on?, Captain Gr&tc, for Honolulu||@@||May 12 - Primo, brig, 130 tons,, Captain Grate, for Honolulu via Tahiti nnd Auoklnnd. Paifcngora-Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr.||@@||via Tahiti and Auckland. Passengers -Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Bolster and son, Mr. and Mrs. Holster, jua., and child,||@@||and Mrs. Bolster and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bolster, Jun., and child, Mr. Nathan. , : < ?||@@||Mr. Nathan. Ma» 2-City of Sydney fe.), 700 tons, Captain R. T. Moodie,||@@||May 2- City of Sydney (s.), 700 tons, Captain R. T. Moodie, for M>lb-tarno. Poinengers-Missrs. B, Franclt. Manby, E.||@@||for Melbourne. Passengers- Messrss. E, Franck. Manby, E. Bjvid, AT. Barnet', E. A. Samuel?, Pi ngarie, 8 T. Hnopsr, S. S.||@@||David, A. Barnett, E. A. Samuels, Pengarie, S T. Hooper, S. S. Ontior. R P. Tjitter, W. P. White, H Rn "-dim, W. Rap, G. \V.||@@||Catter. E P. Catter, W. P. White, H Boyden, W. Rae, G. W. 'Gipps Janies Byrnes, Georjro Gregory, D Kellar; J. Whitt ngham,||@@||Gipps James Byrnes, George Gregory, D Kellar, J. Whittingham, Ju .a .timl'or i, UicnuM Mlluius, bei rge Bo'o, He^ry Kelly,||@@||James Stamford, Richard Williams, George Rose, Henry Kelly, Captain Har\ny Ciptain H. P. Sum li. Captain C. K.* Bobine,||@@||Captain Harvey Captain H. P. Sarvell, Captain C. K. Robine, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ann D/vK Mrs. William Moon, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs. William Moon, Mr. and Mrs. T. Reyno|dtt, and 81 ia the eti-cruge.||@@||T. Reynolds, and 81 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12968079 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUSSIA.||@@||RUSSIA. A letter from St. Petersburg of tho 29th ultimo, In tho Constitu-||@@||A letter from St. Petersburg of the 29th ultimo, in the Constitu- tionnel, says||@@||tionnel, says " Tho manifest:), which you must now bo acquainted with, waB '||@@||" The manifesto, which you must now be acquainted with, was published almost eimultaneously in all parts of the empire. .T'»o||@@||published almost simultaneously in all parts of the empire. .The .Government hud taken m»afure8 to have a great number printed||@@||Government had taken measures to have a great number printed oft" at tho Impei hi Printlng-offlco, and the CzSr'having affixed his||@@||off at the Imperial Printing-office, and the Czar having affixed his signa'uio to It on the 20th at Gatschina, the document was on its||@@||signature to it on the 26th at Gatschina, the document was on its way tho next day to ho i istributed in the moat distant provinces.||@@||way the next day to be distributed in the most distant provinces. It was published in the capital immediately after the arrival of||@@||It was published in the capital immediately after the arrival of General Panin, fiom Gatschina. You can easily Imagino with||@@||General Panin, from Gatschina. You can easily imagine with what lively aniicty that manifesto was received. Slnco the||@@||what lively anxiety that manifesto was received. Since the beginning of the present crisis, the Czar bus alwaya affected in bia||@@||beginning of the present crisis, the Czar has always affected in his publie mnnlfeBtoea to speak aomowhat na a prophet, tnkingcaro to||@@||public manifestoes to speak somewhat as a prophet, taking care to nindup his nddrcBsea w ith BOUIO passage from the Bible. 'This||@@||wind up his addresses with some passage from the Bible. 'This time it ia an expression of the Emperor Alexander'«, which baa||@@||time it ia an expression of the Emperor Alexander's, which has bfou eelectcd. in the previ-lon of events anologoua to those at||@@||been selected. In the previ-ion of events analogous to those at the bey inning of tho proaent ccn'ury, the Cziv aaya to hla people,||@@||the beginning of the present century, the Czar says to his people, ' Europe cannot reach me ; I will accept only such condi-||@@||Europe cannot reach me ; I will accept only such condi- tions aa suit mo ; if Europe refuses to do aa I want, the||@@||tions as suit me ; if Europe refuses to do as I want, the fate of arma will decide.' This languige is so muoli tho||@@||fate of arms will decide.' This language is so much the maro remarkable that the Czar baa used it at tho very moment||@@||more remarkable that the Czar has used it at the very moment when tho accesión of Austria to the Wes'ern Alliance seemed,||@@||when the accession of Austria to the Western Alliance seemed, calculated to produce a certain tffeot on his ro olution. Cm the||@@||calculated to produce a certain effect on his revolution. Can the Cabinet of Gataohina .Hill flutter Itself w ith the belief that the last||@@||Cabinet of Gatschina still flatter itself with the belief that the last cot of its old ally haa the character of a puroly defensive alliance 1||@@||act of its old ally has the character of a purely defensive alliance! Tho MenchikoftV, the Dolgoroukis, and othera continue to affirm||@@||The Menchikoff, the Dolgoroukis, and others continue to affirm that Russia cinnot in any UÜBB have lost the fruit of four extia||@@||that Russia cannot in any case have lost the fruit of four extra- ordinary levies and of BO many sacrifices in men and money ; they||@@||ordinary levies and of so many sacrifices in men and money ; they maintain that condition» dangerous to the grandeur and power of||@@||maintain that conditions dangerous to the grandeur and power of the Emplro onnnot ho accepted, when the armies raised for ita de-||@@||the Empire cannot be accepted, when the armies raised for its de- fence havo not even been subjected to a chees. AU the efforts||@@||fence have not even been subjected to a cheek. All the efforts made have, on the contrary, In view the contlnuanco of tho war||@@||made have, on the contrary, in view the continuance of the war In the most energetic manner. From the little poor boxes beforo||@@||In the most energetic manner. From the little poor boxes beforo the itnngss of the »nuits on tho bridge« of the capital, where the||@@||the images of the saints on the bridges of the capital, where the 'pnasers by aro invited to p*ace their offerings for the war, to the||@@||passers by are invited to place their offerings for the war, to the products <\ lol Industry, suth as the Sohtsohclogcif alpara,||@@||products of industry, such as the Sohtschelogeff cigars, called after the young cornet of Odessa, uti ¡a 'done to keep||@@||called after the young cornet of Odessa, all ¡s done to keep up the public enthusiasm in favour of the war.||@@||up the public enthusiasm in favour of the war. But it must bo declared that many perBona have very different i||@@||But it must be declared that many persons have very different ideas vi heu once they ha.\ a returned to their own homes. Tho||@@||ideas when once they have returned to their own homes. The health of tho Empresa ia a littlo improved. The Court, neverthe-||@@||health of the Empress is a little improved. The Court, neverthe- less doea not seem likely to bo tranaferred to tho Winter Palace.||@@||less does not seem likely to be transferred to the Winter Palace. The Grand Dake Const intinchiig just bhown to his two brothers,||@@||The Grand Duke Constantine has just shown to his two brothers, who arrived from the Crimea, all the changos which'ho hau||@@||who arrived from the Crimea, all the changes which he has lately introduced, Tho Dukes havo visited together the dock-||@@||lately introduced. The Dukes have visited together the dock- yards, arsenals, and new fortifications on tho shoro of the Gulf of||@@||yards, arsenals, and new fortifications on the shore of the Gulf of Finland. The two Grand Dukes, ia their turo, hive gwen him||@@||Finland. The two Grand Dukes, in their turn, have given him sketches of the Battle of Inkermann, of tho siege works, and of||@@||sketches of the Battle of Inkermann, of the siege works, and of ,thö b ittercd houses in Sebastopol. Tho town now only contains '||@@||the battered houses in Sebastopol. The town now only contains the garrison and tho poorest portion of the Inhabitants. About||@@||the garrison and the poorest portion of the inhabitants. About 1,200 families havo left it. M. Brock, tho Minister of Finance,||@@||1,200 families have left it. M. Brock, the Minister of Finance, has just obtained tho Imperial signature to un ordinanee augment-||@@||has just obtained the Imperial signature to an ordinance augment- ing the price of Bait iu Siberia and tho Caucasus. This day, tho||@@||ing the price of salt in Siberia and the Caucasus. This day, the 1 official tariffs of salt in the Bouthom und south-western pro-||@@||official tariffs of salt in the southern and south-western pro- vinces uro published."||@@||vinces are published." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12982442 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' . FRINCR OF WALES THEATRE, CASTLJ-.nEAan «TBEET. I||@@||PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE, CASTLEREAGH STREET. .Benefit of Pablo Fanquc, bein» po-ltlvely his Liât Appearanc?. I||@@||Benefit of Pablo Fanque, being positively his Last Appearance . _' ' Tina EVKNIKO, OCTOBKH 12, - I||@@||THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 12, TABLO FtNQUK will throw thirty somersaults on tbe tight rope.||@@||PABLO FANQUE will throw thirty somersaults on the tight rope. Boeaercanlta with bushel basket« attached to hit feet To be fol-||@@||Somersaults with bushel baskets attached to his feet. To be fol- lowed by the celebrated drama, entitled DON CXSAR DR||@@||lowed by the celebrated drama, entitled DON CÆSAR DE , _AZAN. Don lote, Mr. Warde ; Don Crowr de Basas, Mr.||@@||BAZAN. Don Jose, Mr. Warde ; Don Cæsar de Basan, Mr. «CUranee Holt ; Marqnlt di Ro'and, Mr. Mungan ; Maritana, Mrs.||@@||Clarance Holt; Marquis de Roland, Mr. Mungall; Maritana, Mrs. tSlaraneeHilt, Lazarillo, Mist Warde. Firat and only night of||@@||Clarance Holt, Lazarillo, Miss Warde. First and only night of Pablo Faoque'a sir-dlvlng somersaults on the ttsge, through||@@||Pablo Fanque's air-diving somersaults on the stage, through -oops,over banners, and over aoanvas 15 feet wide. The whole||@@||hoops, over banners, and over a canvas 15 feet wide. The whole «f the company will also appear. To oono'uiio with the laughable||@@||of the company will also appear. To conclude with the laughable _HOS entitled TOO LATE FOB THE TRAIN.||@@||farce entitled TOO LATE FOR THE TRAIN. _i_F. HOWSON, Manager. I||@@||F. HOWSON, Manager. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12966423 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY CHALLENGE CUP.||@@||SYDNEY CHALLENGE CUP. THE Committee for the Anniversary Retatta, met last evening,||@@||THE Committee for the Anniversary Regatta, met last evening, ut tbe Exobange Hotel, for the purpose of forming the rules and||@@||at the Exchange Hotel, for the purpose of forming the rules and regulations for the Sydney Challenge Cup, valued at SOO guineas,||@@||regulations for the Sydney Challenge Cup, valued at 300 guineas, whieb has been seta for, «rough Captain stewart, of the Woolloo-||@@||which has been sent for, through Captain Stewart, of the Woolloo- mooloo, to be contested for by all bona fide ynchts, st the Anm||@@||mooloo, to be contested for by all bona fide yachts, at the Anni- versay Regatta, on 20th January, 1*58, and 20th July In etch yeir,||@@||versay Regatta, on 20th January, 1856, and 20th July in each year, until won three times by the same boat.||@@||until won three times by the same boat. 1st.-All yachts to be shore three (8) tons, with at least half||@@||1st.-All yachts to be above three (3) tons, with at least half deck permanently fixed.||@@||deck permanently fixed. 2nd.-Tonnage to be deto, mined by measurement, at the load||@@||2nd.-Tonnage to be determined by measurement, at the load water line, as adonted by the Prltee of Wales Yacht Club.||@@||water line, as adopted by the Prince of Wales Yacht Club. 3rd.-No time to be allowed for tonnage.||@@||3rd.-No time to be allowed for tonnage. 4th.-Centi e-bourd boats to have their shifting keels ran),||@@||4th.-Centre-board boats to have their shifting keels fixed, cither up.or down, at time of starting, and to be kept io||@@||either up or down, at time of starting, and to be kept so during the race.||@@||during the race. ¡Stn.-Entrances to be received only on 26th January in each||@@||5th.-Entrances to be received only on 26th January in each year.||@@||year. Cth.-No alteration to be allowei in the hulls of any boat,||@@||6th.-No alteration to be allowed in the hulls of any boat, except the repair of actual damage.||@@||except the repair of actual damage. It is diitlnetly understood that the foregoing rule« are to be||@@||It is distinctly understood that the foregoing rules are to be final, and futuro committee« are bound to carry them out with-||@@||final, and future committees are bound to carry them out with- out any altération wbntevcr. The coursn will be the same as||@@||out any alteration whatever. The course will be the same as in the lost regatta, being a distance of about SO miles. It is to be||@@||in the last regatta, being a distance of about 30 miles. It is to be expected that this valuable prize will induee pmles in England||@@||expected that this valuable prize will induce parties in England to forward yachts, on purpose lo compete for it. and no doubt win||@@||to forward yachts, on purpose to compete for it, and no doubt will stimulât« our colonial builders to further exertions.||@@||stimulate our colonial builders to further exertions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12972694 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Wednbbday. '||@@||Wednesday. Bbforb the Water Police Magistrate.||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate. I John Venables, for drunkenness in the oity, was I||@@||John Venables, for drunkenness in the city, was sentenced to pay a fine of 20a, in default to be ini- I||@@||sentenced to pay a fine of 20s, in default to be im- priaoaed for twenty-frur hours. I||@@||prisoned for twenty-four hours. Ferdinand Bourke, seaman belonging to the pn«||@@||Ferdinand Bourke, seaman belonging to the Con- stitut.on. was found guilty of desertion, !nd sentenced||@@||stitution was found guilty of desertion, and sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment for that offence enoM||@@||to six weeks' imprisonment for that offence. Twelve of the constables, per Exodus, were bron.l,»||@@||Twelve of the constables, per Exodus, were brought up to-dav charged by the Chief L.sp-ctor of the S||@@||up to-day charged by the Chief Inspector of the Metro- polttan Police with refusing to enter upon their d"i__||@@||politan Police with refusing to enter upon their duties as police constables. Upon the application of u*||@@||as police constables. Upon the application of Mr. Brenan, on behalf of the defendants, ?h. "aï -''||@@||Brenan, on behalf of the defendants, the case was postponed till Monday next. The men eomriahS||@@||postponed till Monday next. The men complained they would not be allowed to remain in the6h?"T*||@@||they would not be allowed to remain in the ship after Saturday, and it was intimated to them tftt*?||@@||Saturday, and it was intimated to them that there Tore Zrt°Say.'Uy °f ** ^ "* bÄt||@@||was a probability of the whole affair being settl ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12977278 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn water police court. '?//.":. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I l laUBAT. , ' I||@@||FRIDAY. anteas me Water FatoeM«t»tr«toi||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. _ _ atawtetycraajamman||@@||Charles Cole, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct in the etty;, waetwart* to say eaaoere>j*crto!»»*to»aM»Mear«y||@@||city, was ordered to pay a fine of 40s., or be imprisoned for forty-eight hours. ^JaBwmai »rVm«MBwL Bama* fC-w-wawaJ-a. ibas»»*. «Maa* »namBWwm^ »aml^Bwâ. ea*ea*a»ma»E_wBnn^||@@||John Prince, for desertion from the barque Bolton, was ordered , PtfUJmmi llltfJfMB, ,laW|weaf t*ttvt ?tWlllI fatwnaVjWf Mf»||@@||to be imprisoned for six weeks. David Jones, seaman, belonging to the Startled Fawn, for pre- smmnuMBma* th AwalinBi atfaBwaBSTiai« bJébiM ammlBW ann áwañltllifi aaamnnanan«mn tta||@@|| ?wBrnaSBtoBfJ w> fBsw»V*l eBeamBnmmrmnm| WeWBlV WBBtwar awf maaanaBB wBn»aBBBWW/ammmmB anm||@@||senting a false discharge, with a view to obtain employment in «Bother «alp, wa» ot*ena to be tosstto»^ I« tttw» atonta«.||@@||another ship, was ordered to be imprisoned for three months. John Bourke, for «taartloBrromhU »hip tMWatow Hoed, waa||@@||John Bourke, for desertion from his ship the Walter Hood, was ordered to be Imprisoned faralá weeks, with hard tabour.||@@||ordered to be imprisoned for six weeks, with hard labour. JohuFtott, tor tUttreMyemdaet cn board au »nip the Bltoe,||@@||John Flett, for disorderly conduct on board his ship the Eliza, wMBaeliO». .. ' - ," j_*.||@@||was fined 40s. « FatrtakByaB,f«*OCTakna»atoth»«lto.wasaB«a80«.;teoV||@@||Patrick Ryan, for drunkenness in the city, was fined 20s.; in de- «salt of payant, twanty-fonrkoara' imnriroa«a»Bt._||@@||fault of payment, twenty-four hours' imprisonment. ^nasaMarua, a «»»maB belonging toth» Frcaok »kip Kee, was||@@||Francis Martin, a seaman belonging to the French skip Moa, was feaad galliy efdtoerderly soaiuetoa board, and ebaslag theces»||@@||found guilty of disorderly conduct on board, and abusing the cap- tau, ontotn, ead crew. Hewta erdend topaye«a*of B0s.,or||@@||tain, officers, and crew. He was ordered to pay a fine of 20s., or be lawlañnad foi' IB honre.||@@||be imprisoned for 48 hours. Benjamin Smith, anAmrriaa, aadaaamMtokmgtog toth»||@@||Benjamin Smith, an American, and a seaman belonging to the Fachet, wa» «barged with eeawlust the cook (a man el »dour) of||@@||Packet, was charged with assaulting the cook (a man of colour) of that »Up, by thrawiastteftylat pea at bim sadeattl** at» heed,||@@||that ship, by throwing the frying pan at him and cutting his head. The Btoaek ioead Um,t^;¿AS5m**im.U>t*7 .***«**.||@@||The Bench found him guilty, and ordered him to pay a fine of 40s. ead 8s. 81 eats, er helaprlanail toy M atys. _._.,"«,__||@@||and 6s. 6d. costs, or be imprisoned for 21 days. Major wiatats» wheafwtth ««aetttotorfttw WttorFaltoe Me||@@||Major Wingate, who sat with and assisted the Water Police Ma- ttotianfaF^l»£wh«a^aween ef toeWettuatUv^tjajal||@@||gistrate on Friday last, when the case of the Postmaster-General vTatedrewHardyMHtatteek (wktokwee »tpataj nearlktt**||@@||v. Andrew Hardy McCulloch (which was reported in our Satur- eeyTtotee) wee heard, new.iètkkto »aet AeJladewswu was ée>||@@||day's issue) was heard, now took his seat, and judgement was de- n^endtoJUtaVeaattatM T~^k »lllJi||@@||livered in that case in the following terms. The Bench having daly ttaattreft the eyUeset iMaeal. wen ef eeAatoa »hat ft||@@||duly considered the evidence adduced, were of opinion that it ebeuUkivt kern preved that the tatton wen eailiiitd te the||@@||should have been proved that the letters were enclosed in the »a»«»»)», ead the eaiintmmt atada with the diratoiel'sJraaw||@@||package, and the endorsement made with the defendant's know- tot*» m nut Btethai net barn »ttobliibtd atoywoeM «wanes||@@||ledge. As that fact had not been established they would dismiss **."*"_O i < r a« T f '"||@@||the case. ?r « * «-?-----.^mmm^>||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28641047 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn .j "m-ct-Thomas Hughei «a« brought Wara tho bench, on i||@@||VAGRANCY— Thomas Hughes was brought before the bench, on v i?r^lömc> for having no visible* means of obtaining alivo||@@||the 12th ultimo, for having no visible means of obtaining a live- ^3 Tho story he told of himself WM thu be h»d only re||@@||lihood. The story he told of himself was that he had only re- ^ j'from the diggings » f°w days, whilst the ovidcncc of sub||@@||turned from the diggings a few days, whilst the evidence of sub- P'SfTtor TMlor, ortho detective p*lio«, went to «how that ho||@@||inspector Taylor, of the detective police, went to show that he ï'JhMBreveiul weoksaboutBathurst, following no occupation.||@@||had been several weeks about Bathurst, following no occupation. A »onawntly having no placo of residence He wa« found||@@||and apparently having no place of residence. He was found itt« and sentenced to one month's imprisonment In Balkum||@@||guity and sentenced to one month's imprisonment in Balkum 80 Bott uritFree Press.||@@||gaol.—Bathurst Free Press. P2hTnn.vT Nm ANCK IS BarrioE-STIIEST.-The City Commis||@@||THE DRAY NUISANCE IN BRIDGE-STREET.—The City Commis- -t iori In their new code of by-law» for the regulations of dray«,||@@||sioners, in their new code of by-laws for the regulations of drays, ? « made some useful alteration« In respect to the stands whereat||@@||have made some useful alterations in respect to the stands whereat li,, mi» nit for biro. But they have left tho greatest nuisanco||@@||drays may ply at for hire. But they have left the greatest nuisance fin {mrcmóved.-to wit, the drny-stsnd In Brldge-etroet. Thut||@@||of all unremoved,—to wit, the dray-stand in Brldge-street. That rfj.it abounds greatly In trafilo ; and although vory wide, «Uli||@@||street abounds greatly in traffic; and although very wide, still .ivT i» no nood grnnnd for encroaching upon ila width. But a||@@||there is no good ground for encroaching upon its width. But a . nf dril» on either ride of the street materially diminishes the||@@||row of drays on either side of the street materially diminishes the «util and in other Tespwts creates a very disagreeable nuisance.||@@||width and in other respects creates a very disagreeable nuisance. TfUharely possible for a person to walk along tho pavement in||@@||It is barely possible for a person to walk along the pavement in BriiM-street without receiving n lash aero»» the r»oo with a whip||@@||Bridge-street without receiving a lash across the face with a whip from one of tho draymen, who when disengaged »tend loitering||@@||from one of the draymen, who when disengaged stand loitering .wand flourishing their whips. Theroought not to bo a dray,||@@||about and flourishing their whips. There ought not to be a dray- «und sllowed In that locali-y. The descent from Goorgo-atreei||@@||stand allowed in that locality. The descent from George-street into P'tWtreet ls rathcrjibrupt, aad what from the sudden turning -||@@||into Pitt-street is rather abrupt, and what from the sudden turning 5 111 sorts of vohi le» and horsemen, tho drays standing In a row||@@||of all sorts of vehicles and horsemen, the drays standing in a row uiichslde o' tho street, drays now and then pulling out or||@@||on each side of the street, drays now and then pulling out or tacking In, »«d tho draymen keeping people from the footpath by||@@||backing in, and the draymen keeping people from the footpath by ¡jhelr language and cracking of whips, passers-by aro in continual||@@||their language and cracking of whips, passers-by are in continual iitma of being run over.||@@||danger of being run over. STOP TniET.-In tho Melbourne Herald, of Wednesday last,||@@||STOP THIEF.—In the Melbourne Herald, of Wednesday last, «ith the above heading, appeared the following letter, signed " A||@@||with the above heading, appeared the following letter, signed "A Student." It li addreiscdto thc editor. The." Student" says :||@@||Student." It is addressed to the editor. The "Student" says : « Under fha hud of original poetry, there appeared In your piper||@@||"Under the head of original poetry, there appeared in your paper nfthe Sl»t Instant, a Bonnet, to which the signature of A. P. G.||@@||of the 21st instant, a sonnet, to which the signature of A. P. G. was attached. Allow me to take tho liberty of substituting tho||@@||was attached. Allow me to take the liberty of substituting the neal Initial» of tho writer's name, viz., S. T. C. The sonnet waa||@@||real initials of the writer's name, viz., S. T. C. The sonnet was written bv no les« a person than Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and Is||@@||written by no less a person than Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and is ¿anrcdly'one of the finest in the English language. Thw sonnet,||@@||assuredly one of the finest in the English language. The sonnet, which I« to bo found In very few of tho oo)lco;ious of tho poems uf||@@||which is to be found in very few of the collections of the poems of Colerldgo, was InsTiod in a London journal some years ngo, tho||@@||Colerldge, was inserted in a London journal some years ago, the editor asking In a note, If any of hi» readers knew who was the||@@||editor asking in a note, if any of his readers knew who was the author. Miss Harriot Martlneau immediately replied that she||@@||author. Miss Harriet Martineau immediately replied that she bad kno«m tho sonnet all her life os one||@@||had known the sonnet all her life as one of the finest of Coleridge's productions ; and the principle||@@||of the finest of Coleridge's productions; and the principle »nd purport of the poem was at tho fame time opposed by another||@@||and purport of the poem was at the same time opposed by another sonnet by Mr. Richard H. Horne (tho author or 'Orlon'), who||@@||sonnet by Mr. Richard H. Horne (the author of Orion), who considered thut it tended to encourago the world in the belief that||@@||considered that it tended to encourage the world in the belief that poet» wore "he oh»mcllons, not only in their power of taking tho||@@||poets were like chameleons, not only in their power of taking the colours of surrounding otjoct», but in possessing the faoulty of||@@||colours of surrounding objects, but in possessing the faculty of living upon air. It was, therefore a capital «-nouse for starving||@@||living upon air. It was, therefore a capital excuse for starving them upon a crown of laurels. The inconsistency was ouriously||@@||them upon a crown of laurels. The inconsistency was curiously exemplified in tho lifo of Coleridge him'elf, who. at tho very time||@@||exemplified in the life of Coleridge himself, who, at the very time he wrote this swnnct, if not strupg lng with difficulties nod ruin,||@@||he wrote this sonnet, if not struggling with difficulties and ruin, was only saved from utter destitution by the frior diy hand of Mr.||@@||was only saved from utter destitution by the friendly hand of Mr. Gllm»n, tho »urge; n, of Highgate, under whoso fostering caro||@@||Gilman, the surgeon, of Highgate, under whose fostering care Coleridge lived to the end of his days, lint the grandrur of »en 1||@@||Coleridge lived to the end of his days, But the grandeur of sent- ment in the sonnet no one can question ; aiid . A. P. G.* has cer-||@@||ment in the sonnet no one can question; and 'A. P. G.' has cer- tainly shown that ho knew when a poem was worth stealing. But||@@||tainly shown that he knew when a poem was worth stealing. But people mutt not think they can do these sort of things wi'.h 1m||@@||people must not think they can do these sort of things with im- piDity In Australia. They will bo as toon found out as if they||@@||punity in Australia. They will be as soon found out as if they were in London." [ihe ff How who could bo guilty of such||@@||were in London." [The fellow who could be guilty of such a plcco of dofpicablo meanness deserve» to bo hooted out||@@||a piece of despicable meanness deserves to be hooted out of all society. In tho event of A. P. G. being found||@@||of all society. In the event of A. P. G. being found out, ar.d before driving him from the haunt* of civilized men||@@||out, and before driving him from the haunts of civilized men— barring lhat it would hardly do to Uko tho Uw lrto one's own||@@||barring that it would hardly do to take the law into one's own hsads-lt would bc no moro thnn ho deserves, were A. P. G. first||@@||hands—it would be no more than he deserves, were A. P. G. first of all well soused in a horsepond, and afterwords bonded over to||@@||of all well soused in a horsepond, and afterwards handed over to the tender mercies of all tho " Printer's Uovll'«" in Melb .urno||@@||the tender mercies of all the "Printer's Devil's" in Melbourne for one hour. Wo half Incline to think that tho effect of such||@@||for one hour. We half incline to think that the effect of such well-merited ignomy on would-be-poets-who havo the paltry||@@||well-merited ignomy on would-be-poets—who have the paltry desire to make thomaelves monmot nato at tho expenso of others||@@||desire to make themselves men of note at the expense of others would be tuon, that thc conductors of the Press In Australia||@@||would be such that the conductors of the Press in Australia would not bo served after a like fashion for stuno lime to come.]||@@||would not be served after a like fashion for some time to come.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28641523 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. DEAS THOMSON. .||@@||MR. DEAS THOMSON. . TUF -numerous futí ds of this gertleman vrjl be rlad||@@||THE numerous friends of this gentleman will be glad to haar that lu w, -willi Mrs iho*_son and. family, in||@@||to hear that he is with Mrs. Thomson and family, in the enjoyment ot good health, end I00I13 for vnrd to||@@||the enjoyment of good health, and looks forward to hia-rcturn to the colony, 111 the hcpp of bppuding a few||@@||his return to the colony, in the hope of spending a few moro years o?his life, in the vrvite of NLW South||@@||more years of his life in the service of New South Wales. We are indebted to Mr D Larmch for a||@@||Wales. We are indebted to Mr. D. Larnach for a copy of the following letttr, winch ws ha\e much||@@||copy of the following letter, which we have much pleasuie in publishing||@@||pleasure in publishing: Rome 3rd April, 1851||@@||Rome, 3rd April, 1855. M\ DEAR SIR -I hrv\ e the picture to info m 3 ou, that after||@@||MY DEAR SIR -I have the pleasure to inform you, that after huvlnt, raajjcMry enquiry nt homo and llorcrco, I lime nt||@@||having made every enquiry at Rome and Florence, I have at longlli relented 8 «nor l ap HI, oi tilla p ic» nu tbo most compc||@@||length selected Signor Capalti, of this place, as the most compe- tent artist to paint the portr it, toi whi li fundí hal. a ben B->||@@||tent artist to paint the portrait, for which funds have been so Morally 1 .b-wdud by my fiionLO-in 1 ngli_d 1 ho price for which||@@||liberally provided by my friends in England. The price for which I ha- 0 ogi od with bim U £12.) Ino "pot tatt is to be of iho else||@@||I have agreed with him is £123. The portrait is to be of the size of nntuio-aitHulllength Ji due, from tbo npeclt_ena exhlblte 1||@@||of nature and full length. Judging from the specimens exhibited in hie stud! , I can h ivo no doiibt, Hi it lu. M 111 piolueo an in oiior to the be_.of ti\U||@@||which he exhibited to me as in any way inferior to the best of this de oription whioh I 3aw at the annu 1 exhibition in london||@@||description which I saw at the annual exhibition in London last year. Such iro my prcsent anlioi¡ ali no, and I hopo||@@||last year. Such are my present anticipations, and I hope they will bo l-a'iied I hive not yot bart my first||@@||they will be realised. I have not yet had my first Bittinp-, f r Ibis tcintr the Holy M cell Homo is na urna], flll°d||@@||sitting; for this being the Holy Week, Rome is, as usual, filled with l'nsll h an 1 other foreif n«rs and r-o has tborefora, moro on||@@||with English and other foreigners, and so has, therefore, more on hlB hands then ¡10 can tret tb.ro juh When he baa. medo Borne'||@@||his hands than he can get through. When he has made some p egret o la thoportr ut, I will write t > von attain, and it will be||@@||progress in the portrait, I will write to you again; and it will be ncccssiry tom, I Bhould diaw. 011 you for tho ranount before 1||@@||necessary that I should draw on you for the amount before I loive Home of whteh 1 -will take e-ire to ad*, isa von neeordlngh||@@||leave Rome, of which I will make sure to advise you accordingly. When at íbru^ee I WUK fortunato in meeline; v/ith un c\c*li°nt||@@||When at Florence I was forunate in meeting with an excellent fenlptor, who li ia lultuiribl/ exeouted my bust tor th& U_l\ eraitj||@@||sculptor, who has admirably executed my bust for the University. Tbo likoncsa Id oonMdcred by HIT f .rnllj- to bo oxoellent, and aa u||@@||The likeness is considered by my family to be excellent; and as a ii 01 k of ort it does him infli Ho orrdlt When I left I lore 100 bo||@@||work of art it does him infinite credit. When I left Florence he h il only completed the modol In c1 y, but 1 luv o no doubt, when||@@||had only completed the model in clay; but I have no doubt, when executed in marke, tbo losult will bo equally natlafaotory 1 am||@@||executed in marble, the result will be equally satisfactory. I am sure Uutlltivo twicli reason to feel both pratiflod mid flattered||@@||sure that I have much reason to feel both gratified and flattered by these ellottagu'shcd marks of the approbation ot my fcllow||@@||by these distinguished marks of the approbation of my fellow- co'oEists||@@||colonists. M a havo b en onjoylnp; boyond measure the hexhaustibl»||@@||We have been enjoying beyond measure the inexhaustible treasures of ait which Italy cvoiywhcre afforda, but especially||@@||treasures of art which Italy everywhere affords, but especially hero and at Ftoiouc* Ihoy exced. anything that I had hoped or||@@||here and at Florence. They exceed anything that I had hoped or conceived We hai, 0 been travodlng- mo».* Incessantly far tbo last||@@||conceived. We have been travelling most incessantly for the last two months -his roaming lifoigrees with mo wonderfully, it||@@||two months. This roaming life agrees with me wonderfully. It his quite restored my health, and 1 Kopo to lay in sueb a Block cs||@@||has quite restored my health, and I hope to lay in such a stock as will enablo me, piensa iiou, to devoto iifow moro years of labour||@@||will enable me, please God, to devote a few more years of labour to the colony.||@@||to the colony. Mill yen be so good as to communicate tho purport of this||@@||Will you be so good as to communicate the purport of this letter, as regards the porti ait, to Younff, with my kimi ramom||@@||letter, as regards the portrait, to Young, with my kind remem- br mees, and alio to an} of tbo other subscribers whom you think||@@||brances, and also to any of the other subscribers whom you think would desiro to be Informed on tho Bubject.||@@||would desire to be informed on the subject. Bollevo mo to be, my dear Sir, yours, vory trulv,||@@||Believe me to be, my dear Sir, yours, very truly, B. DEAS THOMSON.||@@||E. DEAS THOMSON. DONALU LAIVNACH, Esq.||@@||DONALD LAUNACH, Esq. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12965507 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORTLAND.||@@||PORTLAND. [ Arrivai-.-January 30. Oithona, from Southampton; Mari-||@@||[ ARRIVALS.-January 30. Oithona, from Southampton; Mari- quita, from Warrnambool.||@@||quita, from Warrnambool. The Oithona, 851 tons, Cap'ain Taylor, ' whioh brought hither j||@@||The Oithona, 851 tons, Captain Taylor, which brought hither lost st ara a number of immigrants, has revisited our port. She j||@@||last season a number of immigrants, has revisited our port. She arrived hero yesterday merninie, or rather about midnight of||@@||arrived here yesterday morning, or rather about midnight of Tuesday, and brings 31 i immigrants, all in a healthy candluon.||@@||Tuesday, and brings 341 immigrants, all in a healthy condition.- Portland Guardian, February 1st,||@@||Portland Guardian, February 1st, i - Mutiny Case.-At the rolice-ofllee, Po-tland, on the 27th||@@||MUTINY CASE.-At the Police-office, Portland, on the 27th January, Samuel Manly, chief officer, William Holland, James||@@||January, Samuel Manly, chief officer, William Holland, James Melvin iiiioj Melbourne, Jumes Kerr, Thomas Pearson, George||@@||Melvin alias Melbourne, James Kerr, Thomas Pearson, George Donaldson, Henry Creed, Kcnneta M'Donald, John Innis, and||@@||Donaldson, Henry Creed, Kenneth McDonald, John Innis, and Richard Davis, able seamen, were charged with mutinous conduct||@@||Richard Davis, able seamen, were charged with mutinous conduct on board the barque Derry Castle, when on tho high feas. The <||@@||on board the barque Derry Castle, when on the high seas. The vessel sailed from the Mersey on the 1st October, and for the first||@@||vessel sailed from the Mersey on the 1st October, and for the first eight or nine days cvcryihipg went on smoothly ; after that, the||@@||eight or nine days everything went on smoothly; after that, the ciptaln hud repeated y occasion to reprimand the first mate for||@@||captain had repeatedly occasion to reprimand the first mate for Improper Intercourse with the single females. On tho 11 th De-||@@||Improper Intercourse with the single females. On the 11th De- cember, the steward wanted tome tea for the use of the cabin, and j||@@||cember, the steward wanted some tea for the use of the cabin, and reported to the captain that the first and «corni mates had refused||@@||reported to the captain that the first and second mates had refused to get It from the bold. During teo the mate was o-ke 1 the reason||@@||to get It from the hold. During tea the mate was asked the reason of his hai ing delayed it ; he snid it was a Ile, that he had not,||@@||of his having delayed it; he said it was a lie, that he had not, that it waa the steward's fault, and culled the captain a Har. The||@@||that it was the steward's fault, and called the captain a liar. The surgeon thon said the cabin was nu place for such behaviour in,||@@||surgeon then said the cabin was no place for such behaviour in, upon which Manly turned upon him and told him to hold his||@@||upon which Manly turned upon him and told him to hold his tongue, at tho same time shaking his clenched fist at the Doctor||@@||tongue, at the same time shaking his clenched fist at the Doctor ano his lady. He was then ordered fro-n the cabin ;||@@||and his lady. He was then ordered from the cabin; ho continúen to perform duty until tho 16th, when be||@@||he continued to perform duty until tho 16th, when be knocked off! »he was then disrated, and ordered to confine||@@||knocked off! he was then disrated, and ordered to confine himself to his-oabi«, whioh order, however, he disregarded, and||@@||himself to his cabin, which order, however, he disregarded, and did everything in his power to create discontent and lniubjrdini||@@||did everything in his power to create discontent and insubordina- tion amongst the -allora and passengers by haranguing them, and||@@||tion amongst the sailors and passengers by haranguing them, and theo they would cheer, and set both the captsin und surgeon at||@@||then they would cheer, and set both the captain and surgeon at defiance. Tilla resulted in ono of the refractory seaman being||@@||defiance. This resulted in one of the refractory seaman being placed'in confinement on the 10th January, but wh i effected||@@||placed in confinement on the 10th January, but who effected his escape, and the captain, knowing tint it would b3 imnrudent||@@||his escape, and the captain, knowing that it would be imprudent to attempt .o retake him while Manly was at large, determined to||@@||to attempt to retake him while Manly was at large, determined to look him up in his cabin, and for that purpose asked his officers to||@@||lock him up in his cabin, and for that purpose asked his officers to assist. Manly resisted, and locked himself in, in doing which tho||@@||assist. Manly resisted, and locked himself in, in doing which the side of his successor was caught between the door and the jtftnb||@@||side of his successor was caught between the door and the jamb- post, and although the sufferer Imp ored him to release htm by||@@||post, and although the sufferer implored him to release him by opening the door, he persisted in his refusal, and the carpenter||@@||opening the door, he persisted in his refusal, and the carpenter was actually obliged to cut away the part of the door which||@@||was actually obliged to cut away the part of the door which gripped the unfortunate man. The oaptaln then gave orders to||@@||gripped the unfortunate man. The captain then gave orders to have Manly's cabin searohed for arms, ammunliion, leg irons, and||@@||have Manly's cabin searched for arms, ammunition, leg irons, and the medicine chest. The prisoner, it appears, when asked where the||@@||the medicine chest. The prisoner, it appears, when asked where the irons were, admitted ha had thrown ' them overboard. In||@@||irons were, admitted he had thrown them overboard. In attempting to secure bim, he struck both||@@||attempting to secure him, he struck both the captain and mates, and was about to e'care||@@||the captain and mates, and was about to escape up tho cabin stairs when . the captain pulled bim back ; the||@@||up the cabin stairs when the captain pulled him back; the prisoner then oallcd out " murder," on which the o'.ber prisoners||@@||prisoner then called out "murder," on which the other prisoners carne running aft ina body down into thocabin, oHd rescued Manly,||@@||came running aft in a body down into the cabin, and rescued Manly, whom they carried in triumph to the for ca«tto deck, where he||@@||whom they carried in triumph to the forecastle deck, where he harangued, them, and the badly disposed of the passengers kept||@@||harangued, them, and the badly disposed of the passengers kept ohcerlng hlrri and setting the catftsln and surgeon al defiance. At||@@||cheering him and setting the captain and surgeon at defiance. At this crisis the surgeon, fearing from the de toi mined mutinous||@@||this crisis the surgeon, fearing from the determined mutinous conduct of the misguided men that there might be bloodshed, per-||@@||conduct of the misguided men that there might be bloodshed, per- suaded the Immigrant« to go down below. The optain and orfi||@@||suaded the Immigrants to go down below. The captain and offi- oers, Including the bo its wain and carpenter, had in the meantime||@@||cers, Including the boatswain and carpenter, had in the meantime armed themselves and arranged tbsmse vos aoross tho quarter-||@@||armed themselves and arranged themselves across the quarter- deck, which was now clear. Manly then called out to the revolters,||@@||deck, which was now clear. Manly then called out to the revolters, " Follow mo, men, and I'll lead you, we'll soon tie tbcm all, and||@@||"Follow me, men, and I'll lead you, we'll soon tie them all, and put them In their caMn< ; .' and they runhod aft In a body with||@@||put them In their cabins;" and they rushed aft In a body with bim at their head. The oaptaln, from merciful motives, reserved||@@||him at their head. The captaln, from merciful motives, reserved his fire, and retired from them about a yard, to give them a||@@||his fire, and retired from them about a yard, to give them a last obanoe; seeing, however, that they were determined to||@@||last chance; seeing, however, that they were determined to attack, ha advanced pre»enting bis arms, -when the révolter»||@@||attack, he advanced presenting his arms, when the revolters gradu lily withdrew to Ihn f jreoastle. Too much praise cannot||@@||gradually withdrew to the forecastle.Too much praise cannot be awarded to Captain M 'Kcrvltt for his firmness on this t-ying||@@||be awarded to Captain McKennitt for his firmness on this trying ecca»lon; for had he notshown a moat determined front tot the||@@||occasion; for had he not shown a most determined front to the mutineers God knows what might have been the consequence.||@@||mutineers God knows what might have been the consequence. The Furgeon-superintondcat, ire giving hi* evidence, showed||@@||The surgeon-superintendant, in giving his evidence, showed clearly that the captain behaved most kindly to the passengers||@@||clearly that the captain behaved most kindly to the passengers and crew, and that the outbreak was entirely caused by Manly's||@@||and crew, and that the outbreak was entirely caused by Manly's loflimmatory addresses. Tho conduct of tho surgeon rtming tho||@@||inflammatory addresses. The conduct of the surgeon during the paasago uppears to have been very satiifastory. The prisoners||@@||passage appears to have been very satisfactory. The prisoners were fully committed to take their trial at the Portland Circuit||@@||were fully committed to take their trial at the Portland Circuit Court.-Portland Guardian.||@@||Court.-Portland Guardian. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12982490 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn . - THE HUGH WALKER EMIGRANT BHIP-HER PRO||@@||THE HUGH WALKER EMIGRANT SHIP—HER PRO VISION8.||@@||VISIONS. T* will be remembered that very severe complaints reached this||@@||It will be remembered that very severe complaints reached this country regarding the suffering« of the passengers hy the emigrant||@@||country regarding the suffering« of the passengers hy the emigrant ship Hugh Walker, from Glasgow to Sydney, and whiok rcaohed||@@||ship Hugh Walker, from Glasgow to Sydney, and whioh reached her destination in Oetober, 1853, after a passage extending to 145||@@||her destination in October, 1853, after a passage extending to 145 davs. These complainte were to the effect, that the voyage was a||@@||days. These complainte were to the effect, that the voyage was a * miS3rable one-that the rations generally were of tho word||@@||miserable one—that the rations generally were of the word . description-and that iho ship was lll-regulited and very un||@@||description—and that the ship was ill-regulated and very un - - comfortable. Wo are awaro that some of tbeso étalement« have||@@||comfortable. We are aware that some of these statements have been contradicted ; but, from documents now before us, we novo||@@||been contradicted ; but, from documents now before us, we have reason to bslievo that the complaints made on this subject by Mr.||@@||reason to believe that the complaints made on this subject by Mr. David Russell, printer, late of this citv. and by many other pas-||@@||David Russell, printer, late of this city. and by many other pas- sengers, were Eubstan.tin.lly correct. Wo revert to this tubjeot,o«||@@||sengers, were substantially correct. We revert to this subject, as , wc have recently learned that Messrs. Galbrcsth and Co., of this||@@||we have recently learned that Messrs. Galbrcsth and Co., of this -city, the »gents tor tho »hip, have very properly brought an||@@||city, the agents for the ship, have very properly brought an ? Mtion sgslnat the store merchant who supplied the provisions, or||@@||action against the store merchant who supplied the provisions, or - -the greater part of thtm, to the ship, upon which aotion a deci7 Sir Archibald Alison, Bart., damages being||@@||has just been given by Sir Archibald Alison, Bart., damages being given to the amount of £138, with interest, and finding the de-||@@||given to the amount of £138, with interest, and finding the de- fendant also liible in all expenses of tho action.-Olasgow Herald,||@@||fendant also liable in all expenses of the action.—Glasgow Herald, '-14th May.||@@||14th May. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12966855 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORTLAND.||@@||PORTLAND. Woor, Suire. -Already havo four vessels wi,th fall eargcos ef||@@||Wool, Ships - Already have four vessels with fall cargos of wool left this port this season, for London, viz. : tho William and||@@||wool left this port this season, for London, viz. : the William and Mary, the Albion, the Sydney Griot hs, and the Fair City. There||@@||Mary, the Albion, the Sydney Griffiths, and the Fair City. There are six other vessels at present taking In wool for the home||@@||are six other vessels at present taking in wool for the home market at this port, vlr :-the Severn, the May Queen, the Aus-||@@||market at this port, viz:-the Severn, the May Queen, the Aus- mtralasia, the Eliza Cornish, the Cape Horn, and the Cyprus. There||@@||tralasia, the Eliza Cornish, the Cape Horn, and the Cyprus. There Will thus be in all at least nine vessels this season leave this port||@@||will thus be in all at least nine vessels this season leave this port with fell cargoes of wool for tha home markot direct,-Portland||@@||with full cargoes of wool for the home market direct, - Portland Guardian, 1||@@||Guardian. THE SEVERN.-This home ship la fast filling np, and wili be||@@||THE SEVERN.-This home ship is fast filling up, and will be ready-forseainafewdsrs. She bas new about twelve hundred||@@||ready for sea in a few days. She has now about twelve hundred bales of wool on board, and has «bout three hundred more to ship: ¡||@@||bales of wool on board, and has about three hundred more to ship. She Is expected to soil «boat Saturday, 17th ¡lurch.-fortland i||@@||She is expected to sail about Saturday, 17th March. Portland Ouardian.||@@||Guardian. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12970974 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIP CONSTITUTION.||@@||SHIP CONSTITUTION. 7b I7«J Editor of the Sydney Hominy Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Sire,-In your paper of Saturday, 23rd instant, under the head of||@@||SIR,—In your paper of Saturday, 23rd instant, under the head of Labour Market, it Btatcs that the Co. s'.itutlnn remains in Quaran||@@||Labour Market, it states that the Constitution remains in Quaran- tln-, having scvoral anses of unall pox m board. I btg luavo to||@@||tine, having several cases of small pox on board. I beg leave to inform you, your rep pter has been misinformed ; Ibero have been||@@||inform you, your reporter has been misinformed ; there have been only two oa-cstfi-uiU' pox or any other malignant dit-aise on||@@||only two cases of small pox or any other malignant disease on board lillee the 19th Muy, tin last of which xas rcmavo I out of||@@||board since the 19th May, the last of which was removed out of her as far back us tho 9th iurtant. By inserting the ubove, you |||@@||her as far back as the 9th instant. By inserting the above, you will do justice to the Canstiintion, aid greatly oblige,||@@||will do justice to the Constitution, and greatly oblige, Sir, TOOTH. &o.,||@@||Sir, yours, &c., GEOtlGE F. ÏRADER, Master.||@@||GEORGE F. TRADER, Master. Qairanlinc Ground, Juno C5 tit, 1855.||@@||Quarantine Ground, June 25 th, 1855. CUSTOM HOUSE.-Entered Outwards, June 26 : Generate||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE.—Entered Outwards, June 26 : Generalde Sieurs, ship, 750 ton«, F khens, far Soiiruhaya ; Tas-||@@||Sieura, ship, 750 tos«, F khens, for Sourabaya ; Tas- mania («.), 235 inns, Cl'nch, for Hobart Town; Allandale,||@@||mania (s.), 285 tons, Clinch, for Hobart Town ; Allandale, buque, S»0 ton», Hurl .on, for London; Co-net, schooner, 91||@@||barque, 300 tons, Harrison, for London ; Cornet, schooner, 91 tons. Argent, for Aueklund; Yarra Yarra (s.), 300 tons, B.li, for||@@||tons, Argent, for Auckland ; Yarra Yarra (s.), 300 tons, Bell, for Melbourne.||@@||Melbourne. The A.S N. 0>'o. steamer City of Sydney will be launched from||@@||The A.S N. Co's. steamer City of Sydney will be launched from the C impaDj's Patent Slip this afieinann, having bscn thorough y||@@||the Company's Patent Slip this afternoon, having been thoroughly overhauled, c'.camd, und painted; the will be l.'.id oil the Me-I||@@||overhauled, cleaned, and painted ; she will be laid on the Mel- biurne Uno again on Satuid y next. The Waratah will be||@@||bourne line again on Saturday next. The Waratah will be placod on the Slip before again proceeding to sea. ,||@@||placed on the Slip before again proceeding to sea. The Wanderer sailed fioTi Aue-ur Braidwood correspondent,||@@||Mr. D. Robertson, complaining of your Braidwood correspondent, intimating that an unfounded eilumny was produced ogaln-t h m||@@||intimating that an unfounded calumny was produced against him by your coTrrs,ondent's report, wli eli appeared fn your journsl||@@||by your correspondent's report, which appeared in your journsl of tho 14th instant. I would ne« hu ve taken n «tico of Mr. R.'s||@@||of the 14th instant. I would not have taken notice of Mr. R.'s letter, in as far as I am personally conoernod, nor «raid anyone||@@||letter, in as far as I am personally concerned, nor would anyone bellevo I, in this nelahbourhoi.d, who is acquainted ilth his cha-||@@||believe I, in this neighbourhood, who is acquaintedwith his cha- racter, for a moment give tho slightest cedenoe at his attempt to||@@||racter, for a moment give the slightest credence at his attempt to refute the evidence given against bim, much to his discredit, In||@@||refute the evidence given against him, much to his discredit, in the Police OfTI-.c, In »midwood ¡ nnd which atte-apt appears evi-||@@||the Police Office, in Braidwood ; and which attempt appears evi- dently to have bren written to endeavour to gull his||@@||dently to have been written to endeavour to gall his Sydnoy patrons and friends tint ho was a persecuted and||@@||Sydney patrons and friends that he was a persecuted and ill-used man I derived tho evidence which appeared m||@@||ill-used man I derived the evidence which appeared ib my report, " Hogg r- Ribcrtson," from the records in||@@||my report, " Hogg v. Robertson," from the records in the Police Office, in Braidwood, and a moro glaring and dis-||@@||the Police Office, in Braidwood, and a more glaring and dis- reputable ca«c of sly grog-se ling has seldom appeared before any||@@||reputable case of sly grog-selling has seldom appeared before any bench of magistrates; andas I mentioned In my report (iho sub-||@@||bench of magistrates; and as I mentioned in my report (the sub- ject of Mr. K.'s complaints) that the oase fell to the ground||@@||ject of Mr. R.'s complaints) that the case fell to the ground thn.Uíh the wording of tho information, which charged bim||@@||though the wording of the information, which charged him with the salo of rum {instead of spirits). In requesting you to||@@||with the sale of rum (instead of spirits). In requesting you to , give space In your paper fur this, aa llkcwiio for two eneLised||@@||give space in your paper for this, as likewise for two enclosed documents, mark'd No«. 1 and 2, I do so for the credit of your||@@||documents, marked Nos. 1 and 2, I do so for the credit of your journal; for the authenticity of my reports I have always given||@@||journal; for the authenticity of my reports I have always given my most anxious care.||@@||my most anxious care. V.OTJR REPORTER FOR BRAIDWOOD.||@@||YOUR REPORTER FOR BRAIDWOOD. 33rd January,1855.||@@||23rd January,1855. ino. l-l||@@||No. 1 ¡TV the Braidwood Correspondent of the Sydney Mornmy Herald.||@@||To the Braidwood Correspondent of the Sydney Mornmy Herald. Sir,-I beg to slate, in reply to your note to meof this date, thaV,||@@||Sir,-I beg to state, in reply to your note to me of this date, that, with regard to Mr.Rubertson, storekeeper, of Brai4wood, who was||@@||with regard to Mr. Robertson, storekeeper, of Braidwood, who was ohargod at the Police Ornoo here, a short timo baok, with sly grog||@@||charged at the Police Office here, a short time back, with sly grog- selling-that he CRoberiionJ showed ma his books, In which ho||@@||selling-that he (Robertson) showed me his books, in which he told mo lie marked down bluo »hit tu for bot'les of rum I and white||@@||told me he marked down blue shirts for bottles of rum ! and white shirts for buttes of brandy 1 anil that he would let rae have tv hat||@@||shirts for bottles of brandy! and that he would let me have what ever liquor I required at a much cheaper r»-<\ by the bottle, than||@@||ever liquor I required at a much cheaper rate by the bottle, than any of the publicans In the town. I saw M'Grath get a bottle of||@@||any of the publicans in the town. I saw McGrath get a bottle of brandy fram Robertson one Sunday, for Mr. D., wbioh was||@@||brandy from Robertson one Sunday, for Mr. D., which was charge I in Robertson's books as a white shirt. I saw the brandy||@@||charged in Robertson's books as a white shirt. I saw the brandy drawn from the cask, and tasted it, both from the cask and when||@@||drawn from the cask, and tasted it, both from the cask and when in possession of Mr. D.||@@||in possession of Mr. D. Tout obedient servant,||@@||Your obedient servant, JAMES JEFFREY.||@@||JAMES JEFFREY. Braidwood, 23d January, 1855.||@@||Braidwood, 23d January, 1855. two. Ï.)||@@||(No. 2) 7b the Braidwood Correspondent of Vie Sydney Mor ni ni/ Herald.||@@||To the Braidwood Correspondent of the Sydney Morning Herald. Dear Sir,-In reply to your note of this daic respecting yonr||@@||Dear Sir,-In reply to your note of this date respecting your report of tho raso Uoirg v. Roborti'm. for Ullelt sale . :, JW àêlU^or^f tktSfémy Morning àirmÙ. ' j||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. arm-i nu that lahau be echoing the nantissants of||@@||Sir-I feel that I shall be echoing the sentiments of all those of say fellow oitueaa who went to Pairamstis||@@||all those of my fellow citizens who went to Parramatta by tatiway,ihe first day of opening, wheal say «hat||@@||by railway,the first day of opening, when I say that weaU'anjoyadtho trip 'highly, Aovwt-uutanding the||@@||we all enjoyed the trip highly, not withstanding the n«fevonñblo weather which prevailed ; aeJeVS have no||@@||unfavourable weather which prevailed ; and I have no ds3uH«nanyof.newera induced by the novelty and||@@||doubt many of us were induced by the novelty and Joyoewnasaof the anana, and the iwportanoe of the||@@||joyousness of the scene, and the importance of the 1 «vent,toindhlg*inptoasjng KfifctionaTaadaqtietpa.||@@||event, to indulge in pleasing reflections and anticipa- tiene of avtryintqawmg nature, of which w«ntaet pre.||@@||tions of a very improving nature, of which we much pre- ecTtw a recollection for many years tocóme.||@@||serve a recollection for many years to come. I Bbave.b81r. had the pleasure of bein* presan« at||@@||I have,Sir, had the pleasure of being present at «ha opening of several railways both in Great Britain||@@||the opening of several railways both in Great Britain and on the Continent of Europe, but noven on any of||@@||and on the Continent of Europe, but never on any of these occasions", do I-reeolleet witnessing more happy,||@@||these occasions, do I recollect witnessing more happy, delighted, and thoughtful faces than those of the||@@||delighted, and thoughtful faces than those of the Sydney Railway traveUem on «he 26th Ueptsenfcor,||@@||Sydney Railway travellers on the 26th September, 184%. And if it was a pleasure sad gretiftiatio» to||@@||1855. And if it was a pleasure and gratification to ride on the first railway In New South Wales, so was||@@||ride on the first railway in New South Wales, so was It equally pleasant to observe the airof/sattefectioa||@@||it equally pleasant to observe the air of satisfaction and enjoyment which pervaded the whole eoene. I was||@@||and enjoyment which pervaded the whole scene. I was .moah sjratifled tosée tnegood-humoureernountananeeof||@@||much gratified to see the good-humoured countenance of I Mt. 0. Kemp beaming onus at the Parramatta étatisai.||@@||Mr. C. Kemp beaming on us at the Parramatta station. Hbw enviable must have been his feelings to||@@||How enviable must have been his feelings to witness all oleases of his feMow-oolorawArp»rtahTig of||@@||witness all classes of his fellow-colonists partaking of a healthful enjoyment which they owe in so great a||@@||a healthful enjoyment which they owe in so great a drgree to his own determined, hsrd-worhlng pssse||@@||degree to his own determined, hard-working perse- v«»aaA«),tasog9odac«ua«^ag«JnA«wabat appeared to||@@||verance, in so good a cause, against what appeared to maayothantobediffieoltiMp^ectiyinsurssouarable;||@@||many others to be difficulties perfectly insurmountable; m short, I-feel confident! alTthosa partons1 who-have||@@||in short, I feel confident, all those persons who have : given the subject a thought, most ^«nv'that||@@||given the subject a thought, must own that ¡Bot only ara the heartfelt thanks of the whola||@@||not only are the heartfelt thanks of the whole ¡communitydue to Mr.Kemp, forbearing the heat||@@||community due to Mr.Kemp, for bearing the heat land barden of the dey in this truly juttoual ander||@@||and burden of the day in this truly national under- taking, but also a handsome testimonial. If fe to only||@@||taking, but also a handsome testimonial, if is be only to show that the Anatralian pobUnreaUydo feel||@@||to show that the Australian public really do feel gratitude gratitude when real and nMantM benefits areoen||@@||when real and substantial benefits are confirm upon them. I hopeTsir, to ase this mattes epeedily taken in||@@||I hope, Sir, to see this matter speedily taken in hand by some- mitesntUl pereons; and «ha result, I||@@||hand by some influential persons; and the result, I have no doubt, will be, «hat some xtmàorWyrotthj||@@||have no doubt, will be, that some memorial worthy his sooeptanee.wm be presented te Mr. Kenty. Last.||@@||his acceptance, will be presented to Mr. Kemp. Lest any of your reeders should isnaglna «hat lam advo-||@@||any of your readers should imagine that I am advo- cating thi« snbjeot for any other «han public resecas,||@@||cating this subject for any other than public reasons, allow me to subscribo myseliV.8irj_ac.i___||@@||allow me to subscribe myself, Sir &c., > ' '-i''- ' A TRADESMAN,||@@||A TRADESMAN, (Entirely unooaflsetsd with «ha Ballway, exoapt||@@||(Entirely unconnected with the Railway, except sa aPassenger1.).||@@||as a Passenger.). Sydney, September 27» t ",-?../||@@||Sydney, September 27 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12978987 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. i||@@||SHIPPING. !"','. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. " ArjQumr 29.-Tumbe, schooner, IO tona, Captain'Tobin, from||@@||August 29. - Phoebe, schooner, 90 tons, CaptainTobin, from tu Launceston the 86th instant, Passensera-Mr. and Mrs. Man-||@@||Launceston the 26th instant, Passensers - Mr. and Mrs. Man- tecosa, Messrs. Roberts, Jaeger, Conolly, and 4 in the eteetage.||@@||dosa, Messrs. Roberts, Jaeger, Conolly, and 4 in the steerage. * .Buyers and Learmonth, agenta.||@@||Buyers and Learmonth, agents. ' August 29.-Lord Buttelf h, ship, 632 toas, Captain Clark, from||@@||August 29 .- Lord Burleigh, ship, 632 tons, Captain Clark, from : Gravesend Hay 14, With 170 passenger«. Gllohrist, Watt, una||@@||Gravesend May 14, With 170 passengers. Gilchrist, Watt, and ? -tJo«t agents.||@@||Co., agents. Antust 29,-Taranaki, schooner, 92 tons, Captain Clemton, from||@@||August 29, - Taranaki, schooner, 92 tons, Captain Clouston, from . "Taranaki the Hth instant. Passenger--Mr. Murray, Buyers||@@||Taranaki the 14th instant. Passenger - Mr. Murray. Buyers ' and Learmonth, agents.||@@||and Learmonth, agents. ' August 29.-Wanderer, brig, 158 tous, Captain Rosea, from Mel||@@||August 29. - Wanderer, brig, 158 tons, Captain Rosea, from Mel- ., tourne the 27th instant. H. Clarke, agent.||@@||bourne the 27th instant. H. Clarke, agent. ? August 29.-Carmela Prado, Chilian barque, 1C2 tons, Captain||@@||August 29 .- Carmela Prado, Chilian barque, 162 tons, Captain ' ' Sohinkal, returned to pert.||@@||Schinkal, returned to pert. August 29.-Granite City, ship, 771 tons. Captain Leask, from||@@||August 29. - Granite City, ship, 771 tons. Captain Leask, from ' he Downs June 4. Passengers-Mesar«. Franck, Gans, Denny,||@@||the Downs June 4. Passengers - Messrs. Franck, Gans, Denny, .j aad 12 in the steerage Brierly, Doan, and Co., agents.||@@||and 12 in the steerage Brierly, Dean, and Co., agents. August 29.-Charles Ros.», Hamburg barque, 204 tons, Captain||@@||August 29. - Charles Ross, Hamburg barque, 204 tons, Captain ' Tob, from Hamburgh May 4. Pa«9cngers-Mr. Plcsam&nn, and||@@||Foh, from Hamburgh May 4. Passengers- Mr. Plesemann, and ?' SO German Immigrants. Haege and Prell, agents.||@@||100 German Immigrants. Haege and Prell, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12967024 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUIPá' MAILS.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS Mails will close at the Post Office as follows :||@@||Mails will close at the Post Office as follows : Fox LONDON.-By the Baltas-ra, this day, at noon, if not an||@@||FOR LONDON. - By the Baltasara, this day, at noon, if not un- derwelgh.||@@||derweigh. Fon SAN FRANCISCO AND TAnm.-By the Boyer, this day, at||@@||FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND TAHITI. - By the Rover, this day, at 6 p.m.||@@||3 p.m. FOR CAIAAO.-By the Anna, and Mary Catherine, this day, at||@@||FOR CALLAO. - By the Anna, and Mary Catherine, this day, at 0 p.m. ; and Eurnclydon, this day, st noon, if not underwelgh.||@@||3 p.m. ; and Eurcelydon, this day, at noon, if not underwelgh. Fo« BMSBAKE, MoaETOH BAY.-By the Waratah (s,), this||@@||FOR BRISBANE, MORETON BAY. - By the Waratah (s,), this day, at 2 p.m.||@@||day, at 2 p.m. Poa MAtjamos.-By the Leo, this day, at noon, if not under-||@@||FOR MAURITIUS. - By the Leo, this day, at noon, if not under- welgh.||@@||weigh. FOB NIXSON AND WiLtrsoTox.-By the Duke of Wellington,||@@||FOB NELSON AND WELLINGTON. - By the Duke of Wellington, this day, at noon, if not underwe gb. . ,||@@||this day, at noon, if not underweigh. Fon BATAVIA.-By the Lowell, this day, at noon, If not under-||@@||FOR BATAVIA.-By the Lowell, this day, at noon, If not under- welgh.||@@||weigh. , Fo» Acc___rb.-By the Cordct, this day, at noon, if not under||@@||FOR AUCKLAND. - By the Comet, this day, at noon, if not under- * Wilgh. _||@@||weight. COSTOH HOVÎK.-Entered Outwards. March 51: Yarra Yarra||@@||CUSTOM MONEY. - Entered Outwards. March 21: Yarra Yarra ' (%.), 375 tons. Captain Bell, for Melbourne ; -bow Squall, ship,||@@||(s.), 375 tons. Captain Bell, for Melbourne ; Snow Squall, ship, . 743 ton«, Captain Gerard, for Batavia.||@@||743 tons, Captain Gerard, for Batavia. The brig Wild Irish Girl, for Melbourne, was working down the||@@||The brig Wild Irish Girl, for Melbourne, was working down the harbour last evening at sunset.||@@||harbour last evening at sunset. The Ltti.sa. Is originally from Hamburg, but called at Mel||@@||The Louisa originally from Hamburg, but called at Mel- . bonnie to discharge part of her cargo ; she has on board a number||@@||bourne to discharge part of her cargo; she has on board a number of vine-dressers, who carne from Hamburg by her, under engage||@@||of vine-dressers, who came from Hamburg by her, under engage- msn: to this colony.||@@||ment to this colony. The Hunter (s ), arrived yestcrday.-bcing the first of the New||@@||The Hunter (s ), arrived yestcrday, bcing the first of the New < Hunter Hirer Company's boat« ; she Is a very complete and well||@@||Hunter River Company's boats; she is a very complete and well built vessel, and appe¿rs likely to »team «ist Her length Is 161||@@||built vessel, and appears likely to ??? ???. Her length is 161 feet, with Î0 feet beam, and she is furnished -with two engine* of||@@||feet, with20 feet beam, and she is furnished with two engines of 1Î0 norse-power collectlvi-ly. She carne oat under canvas, with||@@||120 horse-power collectively. She came out under canvas, with- 'oattoachlng »t any pott, uitil nmtíng this co mt, when the put||@@||out touching at any port, until making this coast, when she put '- into Twofold Bay, whencsshc ulled on 20th instant. The pa«sa«c||@@||into Twofold Bay, whence she sailed on 20th instant. The passag , has been made is 132 days from Glasgow, and 129 days from||@@||has been made is 132 days from Glasgow, and 129 days from Cork.||@@||Cork. The Tarn Yarra «teimer arrived in this portón Tuesday at||@@||The Yarra Yarra steamer arrived in this port on Tuesday at 3 p.m., di-eh*rged cargo, loaded again full of gool?, and sailed at||@@||3 p.m., discharged cargo, loaded again full of goods, and sailed at . 6 p.m. yesterday.||@@||6 p.m. yesterday. laths miairertper Clin, resorted yesterday, 433 packages to||@@||In the manifest per Clio, resorted yesterday, 433 packages to Order, should have been Froat, Kohler, and Co.||@@||Order, should have been Prest, Kohler, and Co. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12965584 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. AhBIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Friar a in 10.-E'izabetb Ann, scbr-oner, 96 tons, Captain Ralis,||@@||February 10. - Elizabeth Ann, schooner, 96 tons, Captain Rolls, from Auckland January 26. Passengera-Miss Walpa, Messrs.||@@||from Auckland January 26. Passengers- Miss Walsh, Messrs. Argent and Hayward. Mi rris and On., agents.||@@||Argent and Hayward. Morris and C0., agents. Fefcnury JJ.-Ebenezer, cutter, *7 tons. Captain Nichols«,||@@||February 12. - Ebenezer, cutter, 47 tons. Captain Nicholson, from Twofold Bay Itith Instant, in bullant. Captain, agcut.||@@||from Twofold Bay 10th instant, in ballast. Captain, agent. February 12.-Gladiator, ship, W3 lons. Captain Jam» Sim,||@@||February 12. - Gladiator, ship, 593 tons. Captain James Sim, from Lor,Qon October l8. Brierley, Dean and Co., agents.||@@||from London October 18. Brierley, Dean and Co., agents. February 12.-Undine, Homburg ship, 727 tons, Captain Kay or,||@@||February 12. - Undine, Hamburg ship, 727 tons, Captain Kayser, from Melbourne 4th Instant. Passengers-Mr s«rs. Denker, Wey- ,||@@||from Melbourne 4th Instant. Passengers - Messrs. Denker, Wey- ergrnir,and 160 German Immigrants. Haege and Prell, (gents.||@@||ergeng, and 150 German Immigrants. Haege and Prell, agents. Februuy 12.-Spec, brig, ICa tots, Copain Spurling, from Re-||@@||February 12. - Spec, brig, 100, Captain Spurling, from Ro- tama 30th ultimo. Passengers-4 in the »teerage. Cuptain Smith,||@@||tuma 30th ultimo. Passengers- 4 in the steerage. Captain Smith, .irenr.||@@||agent. February 12.-Burnett, brig, ISO tons, Capta'n Cooper, from||@@||February 12. - Burnett, brig, 150 tons, Captain Cooper, from Wide Bay the 2nd Feb' uary. A.B. Spark, scent.||@@||Wide Bay the 2nd February. A.B. Spark, agent. February 11 -Reliance, American ship. 122 tons, Captain Fous,||@@||February 11. -Reliance, American ship. 122 tons, Captain Foss, from Mew York October 14 b, and Melbourne the 3rd instant.||@@||from New York October 14 b, and Melbourne the 3rd instant. Flower, Salting, and Co., agents.||@@||Flower, Salting, and Co., agents. February IX-Marla, brig, 171 tons, Captain M'Lcan, ftom||@@||February 12 - Marla, brig, 171 tons, Captain M'Lcan, from Newcastle the lltb instant. E. M. Sajers, agent.||@@||Newcastle the 11th instant. E. M. Sayers, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12965565 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn «HIP'S MAIL8.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS Mail« will elo-e at the Pott Office, as follows :||@@||Mails will close at the Post Office, as follows : FOR Ct.TMW.-By the Lv^ia, thi» day at noon, if not under||@@||FOR CEYLON. - By the Lydia, this day at noon, if not under- . »eigb.||@@||weigh. Fon VALPARAISO -By the Caspar, this day at noon,- if not||@@||FOR VALPARAISO - By the Caspar, this day at noon, if not vnderweiab ; and by the Caroline, at noon.||@@||underweigh ; and by the Caroline, at noon. FOR SnAHGUAE.-By the Ashburton, this day at coon, if not||@@||FOR SHANGHAI. - By the Ashburton, this day at noon, if not r «nderwclgh.||@@||underwclgh. Fan WJXLIXGTOX.-By the William Alfred, this day at noon,||@@||FOR WELLINGTON. - By the William Alfred, this day at noon, and Tyne at 6 p m.||@@||and Tyne at 6 p m. Fon WAXGIXUI -By the Venture, this day at noon.||@@||FOR WANGANUI - By the Venture, this day at noon. FOB MEuioi'ttME.-By the Telegraph and London (s ), to||@@||FOR MELBOURNE. - By the Telegraph and London (s ), to- zsorrow, at 2 p m.||@@||morrow, at 2 p m. Fon LOADOS.-By the Marchioness of Londonderry, and||@@||FOR LONDON. - By the Marchioness of Londonderry, and Waierlco, on Friday evening, at C.||@@||Waterloo, on Friday evening, at 6. CUSTOM ITODSK.-Entered Outwards, February 12: Nabob, ship,||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE. - Entered Outwards, February 12: Nabob, ship, 141 tons. Captain Homer, for Callao; bw*n, barque, 430 tons,||@@||141 tons. Captain Homer, for Callao; Swan, barque, 430 tons, , Captain Barker, fur Swan River.||@@||Captain Barker, for Swan River. CuretR AEUIVALS -The splendid new clipper ship Red||@@||CURRENT ARRIVALS -The splendid new clipper ship Red Gauntlot, Caotaln Andrews, arrived yesterday in 116 days from||@@||Gauntlot, Captain Andrews, arrived yesterday in 116 days from Bolton, consigned to Messrs. Hussey, Bond, and Bale. She bas||@@||Bolton, consigned to Messrs. Hussey, Bond, and Bale. She has bauled into Waahlnpton-itreet whirf to discharge. The clipper||@@||hauled in Washington-street wharf to discharge. The clipper »hip Whistler, Capt-in Brown, also arrived from Boston, in 129||@@||ship Whistler, Captain Brown, also arrived from Boston, in 129 stays, consigned to Messrs. Flint, Prabody, and Co.-Alta Cali,||@@||stays, consigned to Messrs. Flint, Prabody, and Co. - Alta Cali- fbruie, December 10.||@@||fornia, December 10. , TnsFAiiAT.i.0NF6' LtoiiT.-The French ship gt. Joseph, which||@@||THE FARLLONES' LIGHT. - The French ship St. Joseph, which arrived yesterday with a valuable cirgo of nines, has also on||@@||arrived yesterday with a valuable cargo of wines, has also on board the apparatus of the Fresnel lwht for the Farallones. It||@@||board the apparatus of the Fremet light for the Farallones. It will be remembered (hat our government caatraoted with the <||@@||will be remembered that our government contracted with the manufacturero in Paris for six of these splendid light«, and that||@@||manufacturers in Paris for six of these splendid lights, and that Lient. Bartlett, U.S.N., was sent to supervise their construction.||@@||Lient. Bartlett, U.S.N., was sent to supervise their construction. It waa expected that the lanterns for this coast would have been I||@@||It was expected that the lanterns for this coast would have been ready a yeer ago, but owing to the preta of work in the shop of||@@||ready a yeer ago, but owing to the press of work in the shop of the manufacturers lu Pari«, thi-ir completion has been delayed. I||@@||the manufacturers in Paris, their completion has been delayed. The light in'cndcd for the Farallones is one of the largest in the||@@||The light intended for the Farallones is one of the largest in the world, the No 1 size of the manufacturer, sind it* arrivai is vc) y||@@||world, the No. 1 size of the manufacturer, and its arrival is very welcome In our barbour. Wo hope no time will be lost in its||@@||welcome in our harbour. We hope no time will be lost in its erection,-.¿/(a California, December 13.||@@||erection. Altaa California, December 13. The Ebenezer, which arrived from Twofold Bay on Monday,||@@||The Ebenezer, which arrived from Twofold Bay on Monday, is a small cutler of 47 ton«, originally a Gravesend Ashing smack,||@@||is a small cutler of 47 tons, originally a Gravesend fishing smack, and errived at Melwmroe some short lime since, from thence||@@||and arrived at Melbourne some short time since, from thence she came to Twofold Bay, and was there sold to Mr. Solomon.. She||@@||she came to Twofold Bay, and was there sold to Mr. Solomon. She made the passage from England in Mr time, and without any||@@||made the passage from England in fair, and without any accident.||@@||accident. The number of steerage passengers by the Wonga Wonga, from||@@||The number of steerage passengers by the Wonga Wonga, from Fort Phillip, was 47 and nat 147 as cironeously reported yester-||@@||Fort Phillip, was 47 and not 147 as erroneously reported yester- day.||@@||day. The Gladiator, from Lond m, experienced strong rend gales||@@||The Gladiator, from London, experienced strong head gales antil roundir g the Cape or Good Hope, tfrer which she had||@@||until rounding the Cape of Good Hope, after which she had nothing but light buffi ng wind', one bus been 11 (iiys from Capo||@@||nothing but light baffling winds. She has been 11 days from Cape Otway to this port. The only ve-sel rpoken during' the voya¡te||@@||Otway to this port. The only vessel spoken during the voyage waa ino barque M iry C itherlne, from London, (wind to 8i dncy,||@@||was the barque Mary Catherine, from London, bound for Sydney, II? dave out on the 22nd January, ia latitude 40 S , longitude||@@||112 days out on the 22nd January, in latitude 40 S., longitude ÏM-E:||@@||123 E. The Spce which srriv d from the S uth Sea I Innis yesterday,||@@||The Spee which arrived from the South Sea Islands yesterday, report» having spuken, on the 23rd Dca mber, ihn barque Belle,||@@||reports having spoken, on the 23rd December, the barque Belle, Captain Handy, off Pitt Hand, 23 month« out, with 80'J barrels||@@||Captain Handy, off Pitt Island, 23 month out, with 800 barrels oilonboaid; »lso on the Equator, ab^ut three months and a half||@@||oil on board; also on the Equator, about three months and a half ago, tho American ship Oth-Uo, " months out, with 350 barrels||@@||ago, tho American ship Oth-Uo, 7 months out, with 350 barrels riL Captiln Spurling report« having gone ash're on Casweli's||@@||riL Captain Spurling reports having gone ashore on Caswell's Group for the purpose ef trading for cocoa-nut oil. As soon as||@@||Group for the purpose of trading for cocoa-nut oil. As soon as he landed from his boat he was attacked by ihe natives who took||@@||he landed from his boat he was attacked by the natives who took two muskets from bim, but he fortunately escaped to his boat and||@@||two muskets from him, but he fortunately escaped to his boat and got on board his vc'S'l.||@@||got on board his vessel. The Undine which arrived from Melbourne yesterday, is||@@||The Undine which arrived from Melbourne yesterday, is originally from Hamburg, and brings 150 German Immigrants||@@||originally from Hamburg, and brings 150 German Immigrants from that port. Pour deaths (1 adult and 8 children) and five||@@||from that port. Four deaths (1 adult and 3 children) and five births have occurred during the voyage. She has brought part of||@@||births have occurred during the voyage. She has brought part of her original cargo from Hnmburg to this port, but we are unable||@@||her original cargo from Hamburg to this port, but we are unable to publish her manifest this morning in consequence of the Cap-||@@||to publish her manifest this morning in consequence of the Cap- tain's refusal to all w u * to copy it.||@@||tain's refusal to all wants to copy it. Captain Denham, of It.M.8 Herald, lias brought on to this port||@@||Captain Denham, of H.M.S Herald, has brought on to this port «isis portions of wreck which were pitted up during tils laic||@@||some portions of wreck which were pcked up during his late cruise. They are now lying u<-der the archway at Fort-Macquaris||@@||cruise. They are now lying under the archway at Fort-Macquarie to afford an opportunity of partie« inspecting them, and probably||@@||to afford an opportunity of parties inspecting them, and probably identifying tbe vessel which must h ¿ve broken up.||@@||identifying the vessel which must have broken up. The curgoatftho lfari», whirh ar ived from ricwcastle last||@@||The cargo of the Maria, which arrived from Newcastle last evening, consists of 241 tons coals and fundries. She reports the.||@@||evening, consists of 241 tons coals and sundries. She reports the barque Monarch as loaded W.th com and waiting at Newcastle for||@@||barque Monarch as loaded with coal and waiting at Newcastle for a fair wind.||@@||a fair wind. Tile Reliance, from Melbourne, has bad nothing but stron g eorth||@@||Tile Reliance, from Melbourne, has bad nothing but strong north- e'st gales since leavtng that port, andh is been under double-reefed||@@||east gales since leaving that port, and is been under double-reefed topsails the whole time. She lo originally from New York, and||@@||topsails the whole time. She is originally from New York, and brings a la¡ge cargo of lumber from that place.||@@||brings a large cargo of lumber from that place. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12964147 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. AR.1HVAL3.||@@||ARRIVALS. J.isfAuyy-Telegraph {«.), 4G3 tan«, Captain Paterson, from||@@||January—Telegraph (s.), 468 tons, Captain Paterson, from Orecm-ck Scptem'icr 22, and St. Viuoout Octjbcr 3. Auttrahuian||@@||Grennock September 22, and St. Vincent October 9. Australasian bt*am Navigation C>mp.wy. agentt«.||@@||Steam Navigation Company. agents. Januiry !» -Velox, brig, lit ton», Captain liol ford, from New||@@||January 9—Velox, brig, 141 tons, Captain Holford, from New Piymoutti December 24. Tiawngeis-Messrs. Honeyfh'ld, and||@@||Plymouth December 24. Passengers-Messrs. Honeyfield, and Duncan, ii. E. Murnin, agent.||@@||Duncan. M. E. Murnin, agent. January 9.-Guvurnor-Oeueral (*.), TOJ ton«, Captain Pockley,||@@||January 9.-Governor-General (s.), 700 tons, Captain Pockley, from Me bourne toe 7th instant. Passengers-Colonel Harrold,||@@||from Melbourne the 7th instant. Passengers-Colonel Harrold, Ilth Beiçluicst. Mr«. Harrold and three servan», Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Ilth Regiment, Mrs. Harrold and three servants, Mr. and Mrs. Waller oulld and »ervant, Mr. and Mrs. Woislcy, Mis« Worsley,||@@||Waller child and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Worsley, Miss Worsley, Mr«. Marsden, Mr. and Mrs. Razln, Mcs-ra. Griliin,S"ingh«on,||@@||Mrs. Marsden, Mr. and Mrs. Razin, Messrs. Griffin, Sanghson, Tuihill, J. Russell, Fiigg, G. W. Muttlebury, Somerville, Nott,||@@||Turhill, J. Russell, Frigg, G. W. Muttlebury, Somerville, Nott, Moore, Agers, Dickson, M'Oonald, Howe, Mcfet, Denniimn,||@@||Moore, Agers, Dickson, M'Donald, Howe, Mefet, Dennison, Gardner, Maraham, Stephen«on, R. Markham, Broun, UacoHcn,||@@||Gardner, Maraham, Stephenson, R. Markham, Brown, Dacosten, Warner, und 07 in tho steerage. Sydney and Melbourne Steam||@@||Warner, and 97 in the steerage. Sydney and Melbourne Steam Company, ngent«.||@@||Company, agents. January 9.-Queen of England, ship, 876 tons. Captain Last,||@@||January 9.- Queen of England, ship, 876 tons. Captain Last, from southampton September 3.1, with 374 Gjvernment immi-||@@||from Southampton September 30, with 374 Government immi- grants, Dr. Black, surgeon superintendent. Cap'oin, agent.||@@||grants, Dr. Black, surgeon superintendent. Cap'ain, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12968384 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. Sin,-Having witnessed wliilo on the pasRago from London, per||@@||Sir,-Having witnessed while on the passage from London, per ship Washington Irving, lately arrived at this port, a very un-||@@||ship Washington Irving, lately arrived at this port, a very un- usual and interesting occurrenop, I thought a relation of it might||@@||usual and interesting occurrence, I thought a relation of it might be worthy n plací in your columns. The ficts areas follows :||@@||be worthy a place in your columns. The facts are as follows:- Tho ship Washinetnn Irving having arrived, nfter a favourable||@@||The ship Washinetnn Irving having arrived, after a favourable paspngo, in lat. 42*40 south, long. 11*54 west, on the night of tho||@@||passage, in lat. 42°40 south, long. 11°54 west, on the night of the 1st of March, about li o'clock, »toorina 8.E., wind fresh, we wore||@@||1st of March, about 11 o'clock, steering S.E., wind fresh, we were passed on either side by a largo ioeb'rg, rapidly followed by||@@||passed on either side by a large iceberg, rapidly followed by others, until about 4 o'clock a.m., when we found ourselves com-||@@||others, until about 4 o'clock a.m., when we found ourselves com- pletely surrounded, as far as the eye eou'd reich from the main-||@@||pletely surrounded, as far as the eye could reach from the main- top-gallant masthead, hy icebergs of every size and form, varying||@@||top-gallant masthead, by icebergs of every size and form, varying from pieces of 50 tans to bergs of 150 feet in height, and half a||@@||from pieces of 50 tons to bergs of 150 feet in height, and half a quarter of a milo in length ; they wero carried by a current in a||@@||quarter of a mile in length; they were carried by a current in a N.N.E. direction, wo were obliged to vary our course continually||@@||N.N.E. direction, we were obliged to vary our course continually while passing through thom, and, tho wind having fallen light,||@@||while passing through them, and, the wind having fallen light, to nld the ship's steering hy ofton bracing round the yards. Wo||@@||to aid the ship's steering by often bracing round the yards. We .were ahiut 20 hours getting through ihom, and boing providen-||@@||were about 20 hours getting through them, and being providen- tially favoured with olear weather. In connection with tho nillo||@@||tially favoured with clear weather. In connection with the able exertions and ooolnesB of Captain Durrant, aided by the nctivity||@@||exertions and coolness of Captain Durrant, aided by the activity 6nd promptness of the first and second officers (Messrs Payne||@@||and promptness of the first and second officers (Messrs Payne and Allen), and crew, wo wero enabled to get olear of them with-||@@||and Allen), and crew, we were enabled to get clear of them with- out any c isnnlty ; but hod wo met them lu rough weather, or on a||@@||out any casualty; but had we met them in rough weather, or on a dark squally night, our chanco of escape would havo been pro-||@@||dark squally night, our chance of escape would have been pro- blematical. It was estimated that they reached 70 miles cr moro||@@||blematical. It was estimated that they reached 70 miles or more across their longest diameter, and nbotit SO or 40 miles across||@@||across their longest diameter, and about 30 or 40 miles across their shorter axil. So vast a quantity of ice In ro low o latitude||@@||their shorter axis. So vast a quantity of ice in so low a latitude being n vorv raro circumstance, has induced mo to moko this||@@||being a very rare circumstance, has induced me to make this communication. '.||@@||communication. Remaining yours, most obediently,||@@||Remaining yours, most obediently, It. W. FAHMER.||@@||R. W. FARMER. Sydney, April 19.||@@||Sydney, April 19. J. H. CLOUGH and CO., Wiol brokers, «fee.||@@||J. H. CLOUGH and CO., Wool brokers, &c. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12964229 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. Jxt-ABY li.-Wild Irish Girl, brig, 121 toa«. Captain W. R||@@||JANUARY 11.- Wild Irish Girl, brig, 124 tons, Captain W. R. Todd, Irom Hobart Town the 3rd Instant. John Macnamara,||@@||Todd, from Hobart Town the 3rd instant. John Macnamara, agent.'||@@||agent. Januiry 11.-Oeeta Queen, schooner, 120 tons, Captain Mallett,||@@||January 11.- Ocean Queen, schooner, 120 tons, Captain Mallett, from Hobart To«vn December 31. Captain, agent.||@@||from Hobart Town December 31. Captain, agent. January 11.-E. A. Soullard, ship, 601 tons. Captain Thomaa,||@@||January 11.- E. A. Soullard, ship, 860 tons. Captain Thomas, from London Sth October. Passengers-Î4 intermediate. Ebs-||@@||from London 5th October. Passengers-24 intermediate. Ebs- worth and Co., »trent*.||@@||worth and Co., agents. " Januiry 11.-I-owell, American ship 414 tons, Captain Knowle,||@@||January 11.- Lowell, American ship 414 tons, Captain Knowle, from Boston September 5. Fmlth, Campbell, and Co., ag? nts.||@@||from Boston September 5. Smith, Campbell, and Co., agents. January 11-Helene, Uambur,;h ba-que, 231 inn?, Cantala||@@||January 11.- Helene, Hamburgh barque, 294 tons, Captain T. F. W. Borter, from Hamburirh September 9. Passengers.||@@||T. F. W. Boster, from Hamburgh September 9. Passengers.- Mesirs. P. Bimatl, G. Mecke, II. Rockst rap, Dr Rüdiger, and OS||@@||Messrs. P. Banati, G. Mecke, H. Rockstrap, Dr Rudiger, and 68 stccraxc. Hacge and Prell, agent».||@@||steerage. Haege and Prell, agents. Jannary 11.-Raj i»tan, ship, 720 tons. Captain Atkinson, from||@@||January 11.- Rajastan, ship, 720 tons. Captain Atkinson, from Plymouth September 23. PaSiCngFis.-Mr. M'Govcr.ll and 2S6||@@||Plymouth September 23. Passengers.- Mr. M'Goverall and 286 Government immigrants. Dr. Lewis, Surgeon-Superintendent.||@@||Government immigrants. Dr. Lewis, Surgeon-Superintendent. Sichel. Sons, and Co , agents.||@@||Sichel, Sons, and Co , agents. January 11.-Jane, schooner, M5 tons, Captain, Cooney,||@@||January 11.- Jane, schooner, 145 tons, Captain, Cooney, fro- Melbourne the 4th instant. In balln<-t. Passengers.-Captain||@@||from Melbourne the 4th instant. In ballast. Passengers.- Captain Smith and Mrs. Smith. G. U. Craig, aircnt.||@@||Smith and Mrs. Smith. G. D. Craig, agent. January 11.-Sir Edward Paget, barque, 482 tons, Captain J.||@@||January 11.- Sir Edward Paget, barque, 482 tons, Captain J. Chapman, from Calcutta October 22. Panncnucrs-Mr. nnd Mrs.||@@||Chapman, from Calcutta October 22. Passengers- Mr. and Mrs. A. Lankasteln, family and servant, Mr. J. W. Lilly. Gilchrist,||@@||A. Lankastein, family and servant, Mr. J. W. Lilly. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., agents.||@@||Watt, and Co., agents. January 11.-Margaret, schooner, M2 tons, Captain Haslingden,||@@||January 11.- Margaret, schooner, 142 tons, Captain Haslingden, from Hobart Town the Gth instant. Taasengers-9 in the »tcer||@@||from Hobart Town the 6th instant. Passengers- 9 in the steer- age. T. and W. Day, agents.||@@||age. T. and W. Day, agents. January 11.-Meg Merrilie«, sohooner, 79 tons, Captain Creen,||@@||January 11.- Meg Merrilies, schooner, 79 tons, Captain Green, ironi Port Albert the O'.h instant. Pusseneers-Messru. Pearson||@@||from Port Albert the 6th instant. Passengers- Messrs. Pearson (3), and 9 in tbo steerage. Macnab Brothers and C,i., asenta||@@||(3), and 9 in tho steerage. Macnab Brothers and Co., agents. January 11.-louis and Miriam, brig, I2G ton». Captain Milne,||@@||January 11.- Louis and Miriam, brig, 126 tons, Captain Milne, from Melbnurne tho 4th instant. Pacsengcrs-Mr. and Mr*.||@@||from Melbourne the 4th instant. Passengers- Mr. and Mrs. fairfax anil child, Mr. Harrial, and 4 in thesUcragc. Monte-||@@||Fairfax and child, Mr. Harrial, and 4 in the steerage. Monte- fiore, Graham, and Co., acoDts.||@@||fiore, Graham, and Co., agents. January li.-Fancy, schooner, 35 tons, Captain Tranent, from||@@||January 11.- Fancy, schooner, 35 tons, Captain Tranent, from Twofold Bay the 10th instant.||@@||Twofold Bay the 10th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12964236 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAUNCESTON.||@@||LAUNCESTON. AnmvAU. - December 29. Waratah [*.), from Melbourne ;||@@||ARRIVALS.- December 29. Waratah (s.), from Melbourne ; Triumph, from Newcastle.||@@||Triumph, from Newcastle. The Rijastnn has had rithcr n long passige of 110 days from||@@||The Rajastan has had rather a long passage of 110 days from Plymontb, having experienced head winds the greater part of the||@@||Plymouth, having experienced head winds the greater part of the Toynge. She brings to this port 280 government immigrants,||@@||voyage. She brings to this port 286 government immigrants, elasjcd as follows:-33 married couples, 95 singlo women, 52||@@||classed as follows:- 33 married couples, 95 single women, 52 single mon, and 109 children, the whole of whom, with one excep-||@@||single men, and 109 children, the whole of whom, with one excep- tion, arc in good health. TbPM have been nino deaths (all||@@||tion, are in good health. There have been nine deaths (all children) and three birth* on board during tho voyage. Toe||@@||children) and three births on board during the voyage. The -T^ssîHiia *?«> plawl in -quarasttes thero tsisgs-cms esse of||@@||vessel has been placed in quarantine there being one case of ineailßllWill on board. The. Raia»tan speke en ths 20th Daccmbcr||@@||measles still on board. The Rajastan spoke on the 29th December the Australasia, bound for Hobart Town, off that port.||@@||the Australasia, bound for Hobart Town, off that port. The Wild Irish Girl, from Hotnrt Town, reports having spoken||@@||The Wild Irish Girl, from Hobart Town, reports having spoken the ship John Pieldcn, of Liverpool, on the 8th instant, at the||@@||the ship John Fielden, of Liverpool, on the 8th instant, at the mouth of Bass' Straits, apparently bound for thin port.||@@||mouth of Bass Straits, apparently bound for this port. Thc-Lowel! hss had raiherl a long passage t>" 128 nays from '||@@||The Lowell has had rather a long passage of 128 days from Boston, Captain Knowles, roports having spoken the ship Mobile,||@@||Boston, Captain Knowles, reports having spoken the ship Mobile, -"-from iÄTcrpJul, bound to Mclbourhc, 42 davB out, on the 3rd||@@||from Liverpool, bound to Melbourne, 42 days out, on the 3rd November, in latitude 26 57 8., longitude 2/-.17 W. ; nl-o. on the||@@||November, in latitude 26 57 S., longitude 27 37 W. ; also, on the 28ih December, in latitude 43-41 S., longltudo 143-32 K., the||@@||28th December, in latitude 43-41 S., longitude 143-32 E., the American whaling ship Europa, live months and a half out from||@@||American whaling ship Europa, five months and a half out from New Bedford, with 300birril» oil on board and bound for the||@@||New Bedford, with 300 barrels oil on board and bound for the Japan sea. The Lnwell brings n cargo of ico to this port.||@@||Japan sea. The Lowell brings a cargo of ice to this port. The Jane, from Melbourne, and the Ocean Queen, from Hjliart||@@||The Jane, from Melbourne, and the Ocean Queen, from Hobart Town, bring no r«p-.rt.||@@||Town, bring no report. The Helene, from Hamburg, lias been 121 days on the p-issage,||@@||The Helene, from Hamburg, has been 121 days on the passage, to this port. There haTo been se7cn deaths on board during the||@@||to this port. There have been seven deaths on board during the voyage. 8tu> brings no report.||@@||voyage. She brings no report. The J'.. A. Soul ard has had a fair pacage of 98 days from Lon-||@@||The E. A. Soullard has had a fair passage of 98 days from Lon- don. Captain Thomas reports hn\ ing spoken the Vicion, bound to||@@||don. Captain Thomas reports having spoken the Vision, bound to Melbourne on the 80th December, in 1st. 45-40 8., and long.||@@||Melbourne on the 30th December, in lat. 45-40 S., and long. 59-43 E. No other vessels connected with the colonies have been||@@||59-43 E. No other vessels connected with the colonies have been spokon.||@@||spoken. TncSr rdwanlP.igcthashadavery fair passage of 80 days||@@||The Sir Edward Paget has had a very fair passage of 80 days from Calcutta. She has experienced light winds and calms the||@@||from Calcutta. She has experienced light winds and calms the greater part of the vo> agc. Captain Thomas has one or his men||@@||greater part of the voyage. Captain Thomas has one or his men in irons, in consequence of his having been abusive and trying to||@@||in irons, in consequence of his having been abusive and trying to cause a mutiny during the passage. The Phoinlx, from Mel-||@@||cause a mutiny during the passage. The Phoenix, from Mel- bourne, bound to Bombay, and also thn Ctiarloito, from Mel-||@@||bourne, bound to Bombay, and also the Charlotte, from Mel- bourne, bound ea«tward, vt-cro spoken during the vnvnge.||@@||bourne, bound eastward, were spoken during the voyage. The Louis and Miriam from Melbourne, Meg Mcrrilics from||@@||The Louis and Miriam from Melbourne, Meg Merrilies from fiCort Albert, and Margaret, from Hobart Town, bring no report.||@@||Port Albert, and Margaret, from Hobart Town, bring no report. ?^StThi Engllshuun, aohooner, was sold yesterday, by Mo?srs.||@@||The Englishman, schooner, was sold yesterday, by Messrs. ÍEówrUo and Threlkeld to Mr. M. E. Murnin, for tho s uni of||@@||ÍEówrU and Threlkeld to Mr. M. E. Murnin, for the sum of £H7.>.||@@||£1275. Tun Caernarvon, hence, was spoken hy the Kiwelud, arrived at||@@||The Caernarvon, hence, was spoken by the Rosebud, arrived at Auckland, with 185 barrels, two months ^ut.||@@||Auckland, with 185 barrels, two months out. Merril ON BOAH» .rup Sin üowAit» PAHET.-The commander||@@||MUTINY ON BOARD THE SIR EDWARD PAGET.- The commander of the Sir Ja uvard Pajret brought up nix of his sr ami n. under tho||@@||of the Sir Edward Paget brought up six of his seaman under the following elrcuni«tancci:-One if the men for di-obedience and||@@||following circumstances:-One of the men for disobedience and Impudtnco waBordircd to bo put in irons, when the rest attempted||@@||impudence was ordered to be put in irons, when the rest attempted to rcectio him. The captain appeared with hi» arm in a sling||@@||to rescue him. The captain appeared with his arm in a sling. One of the men (as was proved by the evidenco of two \i itnesse»)||@@||One of the men (as was proved by the evidence of two witnesses) ttruek a blow^wbiih hil tho captain on the forenngí-r of the left||@@||struck a blow, which hit the captain on the forefinger of the left hand ; (ho nt the same time was bunVrlng with a whitlow on the||@@||hand ; (he at the same time was suffering with a whitlow on the eamo fmgerl.jjpd burt him very Eovcrcly, as ihc capUiiCon the||@@||same finger, and hurt him very severely, as the captain, on the rennest of Miv-jiewton, attoi ney fot- the défendant», desired him||@@||request of Mr. Newton, attorney for the defendants, desired him to display the injury In Court. The magistrate deolnrcd it, on tho||@@||to display the injury in Court. The magistrate declared it, on the evidence of wilne."» adduced, to be a ßt cos.'- for the Scs-ions, but as||@@||evidence of witness adduced, to be a fit case for the Sessions, but as the Captain sold U s ship was on the eva of departure, and that he||@@||the Captain sold his ship was on the eve of departure, and that he wonld not like to be detained, the case has been postponed till||@@||would not like to be detained, the case has been postponed till Saturday, on Mr. Nowton's application for the appearance of evi-||@@||Saturday, on Mr. Newton's application for the appearance of evi- dence for the defendants.-Bengal Burkan/, Sep. 30.||@@||dence for the defendants.-Bengal Hurkaru, Sep. 30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12969419 year 1855 type Article title The Sydney Morn S, H I P£I N G.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. HAT 17.-Matoaka, ship, 1333 ton«, Captain Ferguson, from||@@||May 17.— Matoaka, ship, 1323 tons, Captain Ferguson, from liverpool 21st February. Passengers-103 Government immi-||@@||Liverpool 21st February. Passengers—403 Government immi- grants. Or. A. V. Whit', Surgeou-SupcriuWndcnt.||@@||grants. Dr. A. D. White, Surgeon-Superintendent. May 17 - Henrietta, schooner, 104 too?, Cupialn Da Vine, from||@@||May 17.—Henrietta, schooner, 104 tons, Captain Da Vine, from Hobin Town the 9th instant. Fujspiigers- Mrs. Boas, Mrs. A.||@@||Hobart Town the 9th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Ross, Mrs. A. >'. Young, and 16 in the steerage. Captain, agent.||@@||F. Young, and 16 in the steerage. Captain, agent. May 17.-Rosebud, sohoonor, 83 tons, Captain Fernie, from||@@||May 17.—Rosebud, schooner, 83 tons, Captain Fernie, from Wanganui April 3D. Passengers-Messrs. Murray, and M'Quecn.||@@||Wanganui April 30. Passengers—Messrs. Murray, and McQueen. It. Taylor, agent.||@@||R. Taylor, agent. May 17.-Gip-y, «¡hooner, 45 tons, Captain Sheph>rel, from||@@||May 17.— Gipsy, schooner, 45 tons, Captain Shepherd, from Twofold Hay the 15th Instant. Passengers-Mrs. Mailorhill, Mr.||@@||Twofold Bay the 15th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Maderhill, Mr. James, Meisrs. 'la j lor and Jones. Harper Brothers, agents||@@||James, Messrs. Taylor and Jones. Harper Brothers, agents. May 17.-Occin Queen, American ship, 821 tons, Cistatn Hall,||@@||May 17.—Ocean Queen, American ship, 824 tons, Captain Hall, from Ni w York 23rd January. Passengers-Mrs. Hall »red child,||@@||from New York 23rd January. Passengers—Mrs. Hall and child, Mrs. Chillunie!, and 12 in the steerage. WiJdnson Brothers,||@@||Mrs. Chilmaid, and 12 in the steerage. Wilkinson Brothers, »gents.||@@||agents. ||@@||