*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12996760 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWEDEN.'||@@||SWEDEN. f The 'Preis of_Swe:len,land' indee 1 the nation||@@||The Press of Sweden, and indeed the nation at^lir'ge, was following1 with intense interest||@@||at large, was following with intense interest ike result ' of the elect ois m England.||@@||the result of the elections in England. Excppt a few narrow-mmdeil M C:>n«etvaUves,"||@@||Except a few narrow-minded "Conservatives," who'echo the high-sounding phiases'of the||@@||who echo the high-sounding phrases of the Nord, and of other Russian organs in Belgium||@@||Nord, and of other Russian organs in Belgium and Germany agaidst Lord PdtmorRt'on, <1he||@@||and Germany against Lord PdtmorRt'on, the general feeling in Sweden is in his fa%our. The||@@||general feeling in Sweden is in his favour. The abolition of the Sound Dues Ins5 caused very||@@||abolition of the Sound Dues has caused very great satisfaction to all classes in Sweden, a3||@@||great satisfaction to all classes in Sweden, as the trade of'lhs country*-iaA llius relieved||@@||the trade of the country is thus relieved from'a yearly tá^ü of no less'than one million of||@@||from a yearly tax of no less than one million of rix dollars' TI13 proposed-^new tariff is a worthy||@@||rix dollars. The proposed new tariff is a worthy addit on' to this treaty, and will place the» cus||@@||addition to this treaty, and will place the cus- to,ti3-law of Savcden'on the mod; liberal footing,||@@||toms law of Sweden on the most liberal footing, making fre^t'cfde a. reality in that»countrr^ "O'||@@||making free trade a reality in that country. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28632192 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn . BLACK CREEK.||@@||BLACK CREEK. BLACK CKTT.% BarfXJx.-The platform of thl»||@@||BLACK CREEK BRIDGE.-The platform of this bridge was shifted off tba- piers daring the last flood by||@@||bridge was shifted off the piers during the last flood by s Tsst s^etraruiatfon of immerse logs fretting under-||@@||a vast accumulatin of immense logs getting under- neath the same, and lifting lt bodily. We understand||@@||neath the same, and lifting it bodily. We understand thai Mr, Collett has already contracted fox raising the||@@||that Mr. Collett has already contracted for raising the píen four feet higher, and by removing the struts, a||@@||piers four feet higher, and by removing the struts, a far greater water-way for the fulnre will he pro-||@@||far greater water-way for the future will be pro- vided,, ft was rumoured that the new bridge at||@@||vided. It was rumoured that the new bridge at Anvil Creek hsd also been injured, but weare happy||@@||Anvil Creek had also been injured, but we are happy to say that that not the «lightest damage has occurred.||@@||to say that that not the slightest damage has occurred. The roads generally northwards are «tated to he im-||@@||The roads generally northwards are stated to be im- proved by the rough washing which they get frooi||@@||proved by the rough washing which they got from the 1st« deluge?.||@@||the late deluge. COAT. Piata AT PAr.Bxoox-- Our re*peeted and inde-||@@||COAL FIELD AT Falbrook. -- Our respected and inde- fatigable inspecter of Coal Mines, Mr, Keene, has xe>||@@||fatigable Inspecter of Coal Mines, Mr. Keene, has re- e«nuy visited Glennie'* Creek, «nd from an old pit||@@||cently visited Glenale's Creek, and from an old pit which was pointed our, and from other indications||@@||which was pointed out, and from other indications which to Alf seientifle knowledge became apparent,||@@||which to his scientific knowledge became apparent, we ST« informed that he expres-ed a most favourable||@@||we are informed that he expressed a most favourable oprrdou of the nrineral wealth of the diatriet. We un-||@@||opinion of the mineral wealth of the district. We un- derstand that some influential person* fn Black Creek||@@||derstand that some influential persons in Black Creek hare commenced sinking a shaft ia conséquence of||@@||have commenced sinking a shaft in consequence of Mr. Keene'* encouraging report, and we wish-them||@@||Mr. Keene''s encouraging report, and we wish-them every success.||@@||every success. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28632753 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM DUBING||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM DURING 1 AUGUST, 1857.||@@||AUGUST, 1857. A COLLECTION of geological specimens, made during tho lato North '||@@||A COLLECTION of geological specimens, made during the late North Australian Exprdltion, unner thc superintendenco of A. CV||@@||Australian Expedition, under the superintendence of A. C. Gregory^ Esq. By his Excellency tho Govornor-Gcnoral.||@@||Gregory, Esq. By his Excellency the Governor-General. Tho following Australian Birds, viz., a Trichoglossus Swainson!,||@@||The following Australian Birds, viz., a Trichoglossus Swainsoni, and a Clnclosoma punctata ; aira, an opossum (Flialonaista vul-||@@||and a Cinclosoma punctata ; also, an opossum (Phalangista vul- pina). T. W. Bato, Esq., Lower-Gcorgc-strcet.||@@||pina). T. W. Bate, Esq., Lower-George-street. 28 Greek and llaman Coins. Dr. Bcrncastle.||@@||28 Greek and Roman Coins. Dr. Berncastle. A specimen of Coal found in thc sandstone rock, on an allotment||@@||A specimen of Coal found in the sandstone rock, on an allotment of land soath eldo of William-street, 40 feet cast of Forbes-street,||@@||of land south side of William-street, 40 feet east of Forbes-street, Woolloomooloo. Dr. Bennett, F.L.8. *||@@||Woolloomooloo. Dr. Bennett, F.L.S. A collection of Sponges from Outer Monly Bcaoh. The children'||@@||A collection of Sponges from Outer Manly Beaoh. The children of tho Hov. Ralph Barker.||@@||of the Rev. Ralph Barker. A Dasyurus Maugci. Master F. Broughton.||@@||A Dasyurus Maugei. Master F. Broughton. A Black Flying Squirrel (Pctaurista taguanoides}. H. J. Bate»||@@||A Black Flying Squirrel (Petaurista taguanoides}. H. J. Bate, Esq.||@@||Esq. 6 specimens of the Helix Falconcri ; and 0 specimens of Helix.||@@||6 specimens of the Helix Falconeri ; and 6 specimens of Helix Frazer!, from tho Richmond River. Mr. Burnett, Richmond||@@||Frazeri, from the Richmond River. Mr. Burnett, Richmond River. '||@@||River. . A Pha«ma. Master W. Cooper.||@@||A Phasma. Master W. Cooper. A Pctaurista sciurcus, from tho North Shore. Master John||@@||A Petaurista sciureus, from the North Shore. Master John Connor.||@@||Connor. A new Ash, allied to CcntriseA, from Botany Bay. Master A. .||@@||A new fish, allied to Centriscus, from Botany Bay. Master A. Cooper. ?||@@||Cooper. A remarkable : Ash, allied to Torpedo : and a Ash belonging to||@@||A remarkable fish, allied to Torpedo : and a fish belonging to tho genus Batrachus, frota Manly Beach. Philip Cohen, Esq.,||@@||the genus Batrachus, from Manly Beach. Philip Cohen, Esq., Manly Beach.||@@||Manly Beach. .: A Death Adder (Aoanthophls Brownil). Mr. Henry Davis.||@@||A Death Adder (Acanthophis Brownii). Mr. Henry Davis. Two Australian Birds, viz. : tho Tadorna Rudjah or Radjah||@@||Two Australian Birds, viz. : the Tadorna Radjah or Radjah Sheldrake, and the musk duck, Biziura lobatu. Mrs. Hosking,||@@||Sheldrake, and the musk duck, Biziura lobata. Mrs. Hosking, Vauoluso,||@@||Vaucluse. An Hippocampus, from Port Jackson. Master J. L. Hordern. .||@@||An Hippocampus, from Port Jackson. Master J. L. Hordern. ' FOSSIL SKULL of a new marsupial animal, which bears a nearer||@@||FOSSIL SKULL of a new marsupial animal, which bears a nearer approach to Diprotodnn than to any other known genus. Tho slzo .||@@||approach to Diprotodon than to any other known genus. The size was apparently that of a largo ox ; and tho skull agrees with that||@@||was apparently that of a large ox ; and the skull agrees with that of the Megatherium, and others ot»tho American tardigrade||@@||of the Megatherium, and others of the American tardigrade édentata (living and extinct) in having a long apophysis descend-||@@||edentata (living and extinct) in having a long apophysis descend- ing from tho zygomatio arch, as well as in other particulars. How||@@||ing from the zygomatic arch, as well as in other particulars. How over, this process of tho zygoma exists In tho Diprotodon, and||@@||ever, this process of the zygoma exists in the Diprotodon, and may be detected even in tho kangaroo. Another characteristic of||@@||may be detected even in the kangaroo. Another characteristic of this now quadruped, which may bc called Zygomaturus, is tho||@@||this new quadruped, which may be called Zygomaturus, is the great distance of tho zygomatio arch from tho temporal bone. Tho||@@||great distance of the zygomatic arch from the temporal bone. The breadth of tho skull at tho widest part, namely, about the centre||@@||breadth of the skull at the widest part, namely, about the centre of tho zygoma is fifteen inches ; the extreme length of thc skull Is||@@||of the zygoma is fifteen inches ; the extreme length of the skull is about eighteen inches. In tho Diprotodon thc skull is on tho other||@@||about eighteen inches. In the Diprotodon the skull is on the other hand about thrco feet long by ono foot eight inches broad : se||@@||hand about three feet long by one foot eight inches broad ; so , that whilo the Diprotodon must have had a fades somewhat like||@@||that while the Diprotodon must have had a facies somewhat like that of a kangaroo, tho fades of tho Zygomaturus must have boen '||@@||that of a kangaroo, the facies of the Zygomaturus must have been . about as broad and short in proportion as that of a wombat. The||@@||about as broad and short in proportion as that of a wombat. The lower jaw of thc specimen in the Museum is wanting, but tho for-||@@||lower jaw of the specimen in the Museum is wanting, but the for- mula of dentition in tho upper jaw is as follows : -0 indsofs, f>||@@||mula of dentition in the upper jaw is as follows : -6 incisors, 0 canines, 10 molars. Tho two front incisors aro very long and||@@||canines, 10 molars. The two front incisors are very long and strong, as in tho kangaroo and Diprotodon. Tho above dental||@@||strong, as in the kangaroo and Diprotodon. The above dental > formula agrees with that of Diprotodon. oxoept that tho latter||@@||formula agrees with that of Diprotodon. exoept that the latter animal nad only eight molars in the upper jaw.||@@||animal had only eight molars in the upper jaw. ¡The.Zygomaturus had many points of structurenppioaching those ,||@@||The Zygomaturus had many points of structure approaching those of the) rhinoceros and tapir family. For instance, the molars re-||@@||of the rhinoceros and tapir family. For instance, the molars re- sembled in form those of thc tapirs, while the nasal septum may||@@||sembled in form those of the tapirs, while the nasal septum may remind us of tho Rhinoceros tioborhinus, a fossil species that||@@||remind us of the Rhinoceros tichorhinus, a fossil species that formerly Inhabited England and other parts of Europe. The||@@||formerly inhabited England and other parts of Europe. The strong and very prominent trefoil-shaped arch formed hy tho ex-||@@||strong and very prominent trefoil-shaped arch formed by the ex- tremity of the nasal hones, shews that if thc Zygomaturus did not||@@||tremity of the nasal bones, shews that if the Zygomaturus did not possess a snout, like that of a tapir, it must, at least, like a rhino-||@@||possess a snout, like that of a tapir, it must, at least, like a rhino- ceros, hare had a horn (perhaps a double ono) on tho nose. With-||@@||ceros, have had a horn (perhaps a double one) on the nose. With- out doubt this horn was used for grubbing up the roots of aquatic||@@||out doubt this horn was used for grubbing up the roots of aquatic plants, since, Uko tho pachyderms, to which it bears sa eloso an||@@||plants, since, like the pachyderms, to which it bears so close an affinity, in all probability tho Zygomaturus passed its lifo in .||@@||affinity, in all probability the Zygomaturus passed its life in marshy places. Tho extraordinary width cf tho temporal fossa,||@@||marshy places. The extraordinary width of the temporal fossa, denotes that the animal possessed enormous powers of biting and||@@||denotes that the animal possessed enormous powers of biting and mastication. This skull belonged toan adult animal, as the molars||@@||mastication. This skull belonged to an adult animal, as the molars are considerably ground down. Also, tho upper jaw of a young||@@||are considerably ground down. Also, the upper jaw of a young Zygomaturus, as appears by the tips of tho molars being perfect.||@@||Zygomaturus, as appears by the tips of the molars being perfect. Another portion of an upper jaw, and a humerus, probably of a||@@||Another portion of an upper jaw, and a humerus, probably of a Zygomaturus ; baso of left ramus of tho lower jaw of Dipro-||@@||Zygomaturus ; base of left ramus of the lower jaw of Dipro- todon ; and front incisors of ditto. AU tho above ross i remains||@@||todon ; and front incisors of ditto. All the above fossil remains aro from King's Creek, Darling Downs, being the same locality||@@||are from King's Creek, Darling Downs, being the same locality whence thc entire skull of tho Diprotodon was obtained Eomo ,||@@||whence the entire skull of the Diprotodon was obtained some years ago. Frederick Neville Isaacs, Esq,, Gowrie, Darling||@@||years ago. Frederick Neville Isaacs, Esq,, Gowrie, Darling Downs. ? ? '||@@||Downs. A Black Rat (mus mclas). AV. S. Macleay, Esq.||@@||A Black Rat (mus melas). W. S. Macleay, Esq. Impressions of organio remains on volcanic grit, from Viti||@@||Impressions of organic remains on volcanic grit, from Viti lovu, Fiji, with specimens of a yellow colouring matter,, and gum||@@||Levu, Fiji, with specimens of a yellow colouring matter, and gum from tho Solomon Is. Mr. W. Milne, H. M. S. Herald.||@@||from the Solomon Is. Mr. W. Milne, H. M. S. Herald. : An Albino, or white variety of the Black Swan (cygnus atratus),||@@||An Albino, or white variety of the Black Swan (cygnus atratus), from Shoalhaven. David Parker, Esq., York-strcct.||@@||from Shoalhaven. David Parker, Esq., York-street. ' i Six Javanese Birds. Mr. James Palmer.||@@||Six Javanese Birds. Mr. James Palmer. An Australian Bim Owl (8trix dclicntulus). Sir Alfred Stephen,||@@||An Australian Bam Owl (Strix delicatulus). Sir Alfred Stephen, Knight.||@@||Knight. ! The Fotus of a Pig (a monstrosity owing to tho want of tho -||@@||The Foetus of a Pig (a monstrosity owing to the want of the fadalbones). Mrs. Shaw. " V||@@||facial bones). Mrs. Shaw. i An Hydroroys . leucogaster, or white-hcllicd Bcavor. Rat. ;||@@||An Hydromys leucogaster, or white-bellied Beaver Rat. George Smith, Esq.||@@||George Smith, Esq. ; Egg of tho Emeu, from thc Murray Scrnb. Tho Secretary.||@@||Egg of the Emeu, from the Murray Scrub. The Secretary. A Cuckoo (cuculus), from New Zealand. John Turner, Esq.||@@||A Cuckoo (cuculus), from New Zealand. John Turner, Esq. ' Egg of thc Ostrioh, (struthio camclus), and a fish of tho genus||@@||Egg of the Ostrich, (struthio camelus), and a fish of the genus monocanthus). Rev. O.E.Turner.||@@||monocanthus). Rev. G. E.Turner. i A specimen of the Platalca regia, or Blaok-blllcd Spoonbill, of||@@||A specimen of the Platalea regia, or Black-billed Spoonbill, of New'South Wales. Mr. George Taylor.||@@||New South Wales. Mr. George Taylor. ? 24' Shells from Port Curtis, 27 from Wido Bay, 28 from Botany||@@||24 Shells from Port Curtis, 27 from Wide Bay, 28 from Botany Bay; specimens of a young Ostracion ¡ and a CavoUna tridentata.||@@||Bay; specimens of a young Ostracion ¡ and a Cavolina tridentata. Master W.iWall.||@@||Master W. Wall. ; A spéoimcn of Lambert's Wren (Malurus Lambertii) ; and a||@@||A specimen of Lambert's Wren (Malurus Lambertii) ; and a raro bird belonging to tho family of Sylviadie. Mr. EU Waller.||@@||rare bird belonging to the family of Sylviadae. Mr. Eli Waller. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12993002 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald. oin,- we, tue undersigned teachers of the Sydney||@@||Sir,—We, the undersigned teachers of the Sydney National Schools, have seen with vrgret certain letters,||@@||National Schools, have seen with regret certain letters, signed "A.," in the Sydney Morning Herald, contain-||@@||signed "A.," in the Sydney Morning Herald, contain- ing statements which, if permitted to pass unnoticed,||@@||ing statements which, if permitted to pass unnoticed, might be seriously injurious to our character as Christ-||@@||might be seriously injurious to our character as Christ- ians and tcnchcis, '||@@||ians and teachers. Tho truth of the statements we positively deny, and||@@||The truth of the statements we positively deny, and arc prepared to prove them unfounded. Before doing||@@||are prepared to prove them unfounded. Before doing BO, however, y,e beg io invite "A." to furnish us||@@||so, however, we beg to invite "A." to furnish us with IIB name, mid v, c shall then considu' the expe-||@@||with his name, and we shall then consider the expe- diency of replying fo his letters ih'detail.||@@||diency of replying to his letters in detail. We aie, riir, your obedient servants,||@@||We are, Sir, your obedient servants, w. WILKINS, inspector JOUNISANDÜIH-JÓSTS||@@||W. Wilkins, Inspector | John Sanders Jones JoiiM- GABDISBII E. CUIUIAK||@@||John Gardiner | E. Curran WILLIAM SLOMAN ' EDWIN JOHNSON||@@||William Sloman | Edwin Johnson D. O'DRISCOLL JOHN MILLS.||@@||D. O'Driscoll | John Mills THOMAS HAIUUS - -- - -||@@||Thomas Harris National School, Fort-street. Mnreh 7th, 1857.||@@||National School, Fort-street, March 7th, 1857. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12993229 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLD NEWS.||@@||GOLD NEWS. [rnoM A conRKFroNnr.NT.]||@@||(FROM A CORRESPONENT) IAJIUAROORA, mm HAiicir - hinco I sent von a few lines from||@@||TAMBAROORA, 16th March.—- Since I sent you a few lines from this gold field, aftoi the discover} of new diggings, at and near to||@@||this gold field, after the discovery of new diggings, at and near to the base of Hawkins's Bald Hill, a steady influx of miners from||@@||the base of Hawkins's Bald Hill, a steady influx of miners from aariouspnrts has added eonsidenbly to our population, and||@@||various parts has added considerably to our population, and thico or four now stores have bten added to thoso "which wcro||@@||three or four new stores have been added to those which were before o«tablished, and all aro und to be drivi»tM| good trade.||@@||before established, and all around to be driving a good trade. But whence comm the cash to buj unless thero tasAÎMufflcicnt||@@||But whence come the cash to buy unless there is a sufflcient quantity of gold-dust recov ci ed from the earth to tunfóHKp cashT||@@||quantity of gold-dust recovered from the earth to turn into cash. But this docs not appear as tho ca«o-at Ica«t bj tho^julillshcd||@@||But this does not appear as the case— at least by these established returns of gold sent down fi om hci co to the metropolis.||@@||returns of gold sent down from hence to the metropolis. But that gold is proem ed, and that in comparât!v lv large quanti-||@@||But that gold is procured, and that in comparatively large quanti- ties, upon these only lm!f-e\plorcd diggings, theio is no use dis-||@@||ties, upon these only half-explored diggings, there is no use dis- puting othcrwuo, how could 15 pnblic-hou«cs, mid nine stores, be||@@||puting otherwise, how could 15 public-houses, and nine stores, be snppoi ted, and two 01 three forges l»optcon tantyatwork? Then||@@||supported, and two or three forges kept constantly at work? Then thei o ui e, beides tim oi d nary diggers, in full vv orK, no less than||@@||there are, besides the ordinary diggers, in full vvork, no less than 10 pug mills, which aro «.ported to bo paying h irdsomely. If||@@||10 pug mills, which are reported to be paying handsomely. If such bo tbo caso wheto goes tho gold Í I ns(, I unswer, that||@@||such be the case where goes the gold? First I answer, that many diggers of the present day aio vcrv clo«e as to tho||@@||many diggers of the present day are very close as to the cvtent of their proMiciitv, selling, as a blind to a||@@||extent of their prospiciity, selling, as a blind to a certain extent, onlv so mt eli of tho pi educe of theil||@@||certain extent, onlv so much of the produce of their labour, as will procure them t*>c nicessancs of life, and secondly,||@@||labour, as will procure them the necessaries of life; and secondly, there aro thoso who would " slav tho gooso for tho gnldencgg,"||@@||there are those who would " slay the goose for the golden egg," i o, thej buy large quantities of our gold and convey it away pn||@@||i.e., they buy large quantities of our gold and convey it away pri- \ ately , consequently man} hundreds of ounces w hich ought to bo||@@||vately; consequently many hundreds of ounces which ought to be sent through escott never appear in the published íetnrn for Tam-||@@||sent through escort never appear in the published return for Tam- baroora It is surpiismg that certain of tho storekeepers can bo||@@||baroora. It is surprising that certain of the storekeepers can be 60 blind to tnetr own intnests, and insist upon tho continuance of||@@||so blind to their own interests, and insist upon the continuance of a course, in reference to the convcv ance of gold, w inch one of theso||@@||a course, in reference to the conveyance of gold, which one of these fino dajs will, I have no doubt, prove a scuous loss||@@||fine days will, I have no doubt, prove a serious loss to then, not only of their gold, but, perhaps||@@||to then, not only of their gold, but, perhaps of their blood You have heard of the "Maruva Ctcck rush, so I||@@||of their blood. You have heard of the "Merriwa Creek rush, so I need not sa} much .but what I now put to papi r I mean by||@@||need not say much but what I now put to paper I mean by way of cautiun Disercilitnin thing v u heal in i eftrence to new||@@||way of caution. Discredit anything you hear in i reference to new diggings, unless tho reports bear the st imp of common sense,||@@||diggings, unless the reports bear the stamp of common sense, which I nm soiry to say vvas not tho charactei of thoso put forth||@@||which I am soiry to say vvas not the character of those put forth in reference to Meniwa A storekeeper and i publican aic inte-||@@||in reference to Meniwa. A storekeeper and publican are inte- rested, and such persons, ltvingin thcvicmitv of a newfield, will of||@@||rested, and such persons, living in the vicinity of a new field, will of course grasp at shaws lho Commissioners have already||@@||course grasp at straws. The Commissioners have already granted a publican's licence to an applicant for his "gum||@@||granted a publican's licence to an applicant for his "gum tree," situato at Cox's corner, Baloy Common 1 I cannot get any||@@||tree," situated at Cox's corner, Baley Common! I cannot get any further than that tins lime, so 1U nie simply s i} that you should||@@||further than that this time, so let me simply say that you should be very cautious of nbat you he r from Mudgee about "miners||@@||be very cautious of what you hear from Mudgee about "miners and miners' intcrc-ls "||@@||and miners' interests " SorvLA -The Jlathimt Freo Press of Wednosdav publishes the||@@||SOFALA.—The Bathurst Free Press of Wednesday publishes the following communication from its own concsponJont -"Wo||@@||following communication from its own correspondent:—"Who lmvo had another l ush, tho Morrundi, and a fev of the scattered||@@||have had another rush, the Merrundi, and a few of the scattered hands that had not been bitten hirctofoio with tho desira of||@@||hands that had not been bitten heretofore with the desire of roving, havo gone there famco the gold diggings commenced the||@@||roving, have gone there. Since the gold diggings commenced the Turon population has not been so reduce 1 m numbei s as at pre-||@@||Turon population has not been so reduce in numbers as at pre- sent Perhaps we have 400 miners le«s in the dish let than we had||@@||sent. Perhaps we have 400 miners less in the district than we had this time last yeal 1 v cr} thing is verv dull and nothing stiri ing||@@||this time last year. Everything is verv dull and nothing stirring except stagnation Business is very flat with our stoickocpcrs,||@@||except stagnation. Business is very flat with our storekeepers, and grog-selling anything buta ios} game We havo moro lhnn||@@||and grog-selling anything but rosy game. We have more than thirty publio houses to a population of 2000 persons It||@@||thirty public houses to a population of 2000 persons. It is not thereforo a v cr} busy employ incnt to dupply tho wants' of||@@||is not therefore a very busy employment to supply the wants of thoso that hav e a desire to imbibe If business is flat with the||@@||those that have a desire to imbibe. If business is flat with the pablicms, tbcie aie some stirring spints among them who know||@@||publicans, There are some stirring spirits among them who know thcro arc lots of gold in the locilitv, and when it falls thoy in-||@@||there are lots of gold in the locality, and when it falls they in- tend to bestir themselves to And it elsewhere Mr Davis has||@@||tend to bestir themselves to find it elsewhere. Mr Davis has bought a race, and has some men eng iged at tammtng -Mr.||@@||bought a race, and has some men engaged at tomming. Mr. Villot is sinking on Maitland Point, thiough n rott n rock to find||@@||Willet is sinking on Maitland Point, through a rotten rock to find a second bottom, where he expects to get gold in tho same way ns||@@||a second bottom, where he expects to get gold in tho same way as itis found at Ballaarat Mr RogeiF, who is a taipcntcr and||@@||it is found at Ballarat. Mr Rogers, who is a carpenter and publican and very cmrgclic besides, has cut a road on thetidc of||@@||publican and very energetic besides, has cut a road on the tide of tho mountain beyond the river opposite the town-mido trucks||@@||the mountain beyond the river opposite the town— trucks and slidcB, and purposes bunging the surfice stuff 300 or 40O||@@||and slides, and purposes bringing the surfice stuff 300 or 40O jurds from bevond tho river down to tho water to||@@||yards from beyond the river down to the water to 'tom' it Thcro aro others who aro not publicans,||@@||'tom' it. There are others who are not publicans, «uih as Mr Vulentl, an Italian, and Mr H inner, who have||@@||such as Mr. Valenti, an Italian, and Mr. Harmer, who have truck and tramway s on Sheep Station, and who hopo ulso to do||@@||truck and tramways on Sheep Station, and who hope ulso to do a great stroke from surfacing Should thev sucsccd, wo shall||@@||a great stroke from surfacing. Should they succeed, we shall havo lots to follow suit Ono of the gentleman who buysgoid||@@||have lots to follow suit. One of the gentleman who buys gold has sent io the Mint at Sydnoy about ¡L2J0 Hirth, tho ex-||@@||has sent to the Mint at Sydney about £230 worth, the ex- penses including tue dutv amounted to £10 , thuefuio the cost is||@@||penses including the duty amounted to £10 , therefore the cost is about £4 percent This looks a heav} tax 6n labour Yesterday||@@||about £4 percent. This looks a heavy tax on labour. Yesterday evening was vcrv wet, nothing daunted, howev ir, Mr Rogers||@@||evening was very wet, nothing daunted, however, Mr. Rogers brought to the rivcrtwo oi tinco small trucks of the surface and||@@||brought to the river two or three small trucks of the surface and cradled it The return was so good that ho is m high spirits.||@@||cradled it. The return was so good that he is in high spirits. Hit be not intrusive, I shall in my next inform }ou how he and||@@||If it be not intrusive, I shall in my next inform you how he and some others on tho Turon succeed||@@||some others on the Turon succeed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12995702 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. ." '. I" " ' 'i SATUIIDA"Ï.||@@||SATURDAY ' BBFOBE the Police Magistrate and Mr. G. Forbes.||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate and Mr. G. Forbes. -."Eleven drunkards were fined 10s. each, or in default||@@||Eleven drunkards were fined 10s. each, or in default '.?of payment to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours.||@@||of payment to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours. _ Ann Harris, convicted of vagrancy, was sentenced||@@||Ann Harris, convicted of vagrancy, was sentenced -_ to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for- fourteen||@@||to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for fourteen * days ; and Elizabeth Monks, for having made use of||@@||days; and Elizabeth Monks, for having made use of ~.obsoene,language, was sentenced to pay 20s., or to be||@@||obscene language, was sentenced to pay 20s., or to be '¿imprisoned for fourteen days.||@@||imprisoned for fourteen days. ^ Benjamin Rixon, nlias Nixon, and Arabella his||@@||Benjamin Rixon, alias Nixon, and Arabella his ' wife,'keepers of a disorderly house in Dnrand's-alluy,||@@||wife, keepers of a disorderly house in Dnrand's-alley, * w;ere fo,und gudty pf stealing the sum of 14s. 4_d. from||@@||were found guilty of stealing the sum of 14s. 4½d. from I a woman named Leonard, who during her temporary||@@||a woman named Leonard, who during her temporary »tay.in,S.ydney had selected a lodging in that respect-||@@||stay in Sydney had selected a lodging in that respect- able neighbourhood-not at prisoners' house, but at||@@||able neighbourhood - not at prisoners' house, but at , ODO tp which they had access j they f jund her sleeping||@@||one to which they had access; they found her sleeping .ona sofa, and disburdened her of the cash in ques-||@@||on a sofa, and disburdened her of the cash in ques- tion.1 They were severally sentenced to bo imprisoned||@@||tion. They were severally sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one month,||@@||and kept to hard labour for one month. ' There were two other charges of petty larceny, re-||@@||There were two other charges of petty larceny, re- quiring two magistrates, but as Mr. Forbes could||@@||quiring two magistrates, but as Mr. Forbes could ' uot stay to hear them, tho Police Magistrate remanded||@@||not stay to hear them, the Police Magistrate remanded the prisoners until Monday.||@@||the prisoners until Monday. .i ' THE ROSTER -Monday, May l8, Mr. J. E. Ebs||@@||THE ROSTER - Monday, May l8, Mr. J. E. Ebs- . worth, Mr. S. Samutl, and Mr. Robey ¡ Tuesday, 19,||@@||worth, Mr. S. Samuel, and Mr. Robey ¡ Tuesday, 19, '. -the death, of her.child, ahout six week« old ; prisoner||@@||the death of her child, about six weeks old ; prisoner ..i, i said only that she tw_ very sorry ; she did not appear||@@||said only that she was very sorry ; she did not appear - -,;,; to be perfectly ? Bober- Remanded to ithe Coroner's||@@||to be perfectly sober. Remanded to the Coroner's ». n Court, .i||@@||Court. "William Kail was -ciiarged with, having assaulted||@@||William Hall was charged with, having assaulted -t-~.Ann-b.i8 wifo. He-admitted to constable M'Queen,||@@||Ann his wife. He admitted to constable McQueen, > rwho took him. into qustody, that he had struck "his||@@||who took him into custody, that he had struck his ' ¡__ -rWife,with n buick, hut that he had received much\||@@||wife with a burck, but that he had received much .¿J.'..aggravation. Ann.HalLdeposed that defendant had2||@@||aggravation. Ann Hall deposed that defendant had *¿* »been for sixteen years .her, husband, and that they had]1||@@||been for sixteen years her husband, and that they had ?vi:: ¿/our children ; between,four and five o'clock yestorday'||@@||four children ; between four and five o'clock yesterday i_¿r husband cameJiome.drunk, and without any pro-J||@@||her husband came home drunk, and without any pro- i,;îi,twp<#_on beat her ,on Jicr jirm« and head and body,||@@||vocation beat her on the arms and head and body, ;. with a stick, until-ehe, becance insensible ; the marks||@@||with a stick, until she became insensible ; the marks ;' ' ,,-on , lier , eyes, çh.eok.8, tbroat, and arm||@@||on her eyes, cheeks, throat, and arm t\ ytejce then, caused ' by -defendant; her ibody||@@||were then caused by defendant ; her body _lso is covered -with bruises ; «lie||@@||also is covered with bruises ; she ,mas "sober enough to'know ¿hat she was assaulted.||@@||was sober enough to know that she was assaulted. .-".wa-W-nesscs provedithaVbetw'eentho hours of 5 and||@@||Two witnesses proved that, between the hours of 5 and ""I*!4> last night, the defendant several timos boat his wife||@@||9 last night, the defendant several times beat his wife B With .a"4>roomstick, or a weapon of that description j||@@||with a broomstick, or a weapon of that description ; ', ' --hat about 9 o'clock a eojind.was heard as of a stone or ;||@@||that about 9 o'clock a sound was heard as of a stone or ', ('ibrîçk 'falling -with violence, uno, almost simulta||@@||brick falling with violence, and, almost simulta- '1.. ¿neously, /tíio woman w*a seen to fall as if dead,||@@||neously, the woman was seen to fall as if dead, ' and for some time lay insensible.; that Dr. Rutter||@@||and for some time lay insensible ; that Dr. Rutter ¿svas .sent for« "who administered restoratives ; and that||@@||was sent for, who administered restoratives ; and that ' 4he police wwc called in, one of whom waited until||@@||the police were called in, one of whom waited until . :. ^prisoner (who had left the liouse prioj to Dr. Rutter's||@@||prisoner (who had left the house prior to Dr. Rutter's tvisit) "returned and took ham. into custody. Dr.||@@||visit) returned and took him into custody. Dr. Sftutter, police surgeon, deposed tjiat he was requested||@@||Rutter, police surgeon, deposed that he was requested ¿ocvisit complamant at her residence, in A'Beckett's||@@||to visit complainant at her residence, in A'Beckett's- cqurt,,. a plp.ee off Pitt'Street, a greater||@@||court, a place off Pitt-street, a greater xraisaneV if possible, than" even ." Durand's||@@||nuisance if possible, than even Durand's- ' .,. «»lley.; fqymd her lying insensible ; he||@@||alley ; found her lying insensible ; he ; ', -«examined ,her hejed, but found no wounds as he had||@@||examined her head, but found no wounds as he had ?" , %eo,n led.to expect,; shebas some contusions on her||@@||been led to expect ; she has some contusions on her -, '.jÉh,eelç,1right low,er¿aw, and eye, but no wound« ; to||@@||cheek, right lower jaw, and eye, but no wounds ; to- WA3US 10 ovclock she rallied. The defendant was found||@@||wards 10 o'clock she rallied. The defendant was found 7. i quilty,of an aggravated assault, and was sentenced to||@@||quilty of an aggravated assault, and was sentenced to I w imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three calen||@@||be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three calen- ¿ vc months, and then either to give sureties of the||@@||dar months, and then either to give sureties of the -t ' \*ee for three jjionths,.or to be further imprisoned for||@@||peace for three months, or to be further imprisoned for '<" ejaonth.||@@||one month. ', ahornas JCidd and Do^iiel Vote appeared on sum||@@||Thomas Kidd and Daniel Vote appeared on sum- ^uoi u to answer the charge of Patrick Scott, of New||@@||mons to answer the charge of Patrick Scott, of New- -toW i, for having, on the 10th instant, stolen a piece of||@@||town, for having, on the 10th instant, stolen a piece of scan tí'ñg, of the value of 4s, Complainant deposed||@@||scantling, of the value of 4s. Complainant deposed ¿hot Kidd is a baker, residing at Newtown, and Vote||@@||that Kidd is a baker, residing at Newtown, and Vote asen 'ant in Kidd's employment; between 12 and 1||@@||a servant in Kidd's employment ; between 12 and 1 o'cloc k, on tlje morning of tho 10th instant, he (com||@@||o'clock, on the morning of the 10th instant, he (com- -plaina at) saw Kidd cross his yard, carrying a piece of||@@||plainant) saw Kidd cross his yard, carrying a piece of scantli ig> which he took " into his bakehouse,||@@||scantling, which he took into his bakehouse, jit the door of which Vote was standing ;||@@||at the door of which Vote was standing ; «nortly afterwards he heard a sound of sawing wood||@@||shortly afterwards he heard a sound of sawing wood in the lakehouse; he examined the timber in his||@@||in the bakehouse ; he examined the timber in his --ard, and' missed apiece of 4 x 2i scantling -, went to||@@||yard, and missed a piece of 4 x 2½ scantling ; went to the bakehouse, and saw several pieces .of scantling of||@@||the bakehouse, and saw several pieces of scantling of jBtrailar dimensions cot into shorter lengths ; took up||@@||similar dimensions cut into shorter lengths ; took up ._< «tece, and Kidd forced it from bim ; went for and||@@||a piece, and Kidd forced it from him ; went for and ¿brouzftt a constable, when Kidd pointed out sopno oak||@@||brought a constable, when Kidd pointed out some oak _s the wood they had been eutting. ' Cross-examined :||@@||as the wood they had been cutting. Cross-examined : I "VV4B neither sober nor drunk ; Vote is||@@||I was neither sober nor drunk ; Vote is _adJ's servant ¡ Kidd keeps firewood in my||@@||Kidd's servant ; Kidd keeps firewood in my -ard ' Vflíe'was discharged, end inade a witness for||@@||yard. Vote was discharged, and made a witness for »he defei,'ee' -* 8Wore tnat Kidd biought in i>o other||@@||the defence. He swore that Kidd brought in no other wood but .W*t billets of oak, which they sawed in||@@||wood but split billets of oak, which they sawed in lengths for '^ oven > no Baw D0 sawn stuff *n tne||@@||lengths for the oven ; he saw no sawn stuff in the Bakehouse on tnnt ocension, nor did Kidd bring||@@||bakehouse on that occasion, nor did Kidd bring in any Kidd preferred the summary jurisdic-||@@||in any. Kidd preferred the summary jurisdic- tion of the C>urt» waa foind guilty, and||@@||tion of the Court, was found guilty, and iras sentenced to paT" * penalty of 20s. cr be im-||@@||was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s. or be im- prisoned for three days.||@@||prisoned for three days. * Eight persons were fii/ea, some 5s., others 10s., for||@@||Eight persons were fined, some 5s., others 10s., for . allowing goats, their prop^ty, to stray in the streets||@@||allowing goats, their property, to stray in the streets of the city. ^HenryíJhallinor, of York-street, publican, was fined||@@||Henry Challinor, of York-street, publican, was fined .20sv for having made use of obscene language, and||@@||20s., for having made use of obscene language, and 20s. for selling figuors duri"« prohibited hours||@@||20s. for selling liquors during prohibited hours. ' Quana SBssioNS.-Coorts of fe'^gi?*?^||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. -Courts of General and Quarter Sessions will be held as under :-At 8, *?£.£*'lj6_||@@||Sessions will be held as under : -At Sydney, on Tues- «lay,,27th January Jj»t Parramatta, on b. ««»"^Ji ?«>||@@||day, 27th January ; at Parramatta, on Monday, 16th Joijruary. ""' ast agricultural districts rcquiro population,||@@||to settle down ; our vast agricultural districts require population, and until some schoino bo introduced, wo Bhall not be advancing||@@||and until some scheme be introduced, we shall not be advancing in tho right direction.||@@||in the right direction. , J. C. GLUE, Labour Agent,||@@||, J. C. GLUE, Labour Agent, February 13. 4R, Pitt-«trcct North. .||@@||February 13. 4R, Pitt-street North. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12993413 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ?*----..- ~~ . ARRIVALS. ' . " I||@@||ARRIVALS. SUacn M.-Tickler, American schooner, 112 tons, Captain Martin,||@@||MARCH 24.-Tickler, American schooner, 112 tons, Captain Martin, fronvVavou 8th instant. Passengers-Mr. Blako (Hawaiian||@@||from Vavou 8th instant. Passengers-Mr. Blake (Hawaiian Consul), mnd Mr. Charles. Captain, agent. ^ .1||@@||Consul), and Mr. Charles. Captain, agent. .March 25.-Kate Kearney, schooner, 85 ton?, Captain Dixon,||@@||March 25.-Kate Kearney, schooner, 85 tons, Captain Dixon, from Pert Cooper 28th February, and Wellington 10th March.||@@||from Port Cooper 28th February, and Wellington 10th March. Passengers-Mr..and Mrs. Carty, Mr, and Mrs Bell, Miss Vergor,||@@||Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Carty, Mr, and Mrs Bell, Miss Verger, Miss Derry, Messrs. Clark, Hill, Clay, Maughan, and 5 iu the||@@||Miss Derry, Messrs. Clark, Hill, Clay, Maughan, and 5 in the steerage It. T. Ford, agent. ,||@@||steerage. R. T. Ford, agent. Marah 25.-Eudora«, schooner, 145 tons, Captain Seaman, from||@@||March 25.-Endorus, schooner, 143 tons, Captain Seaman, from Vavou 11th MnYoh. Captain, agent.||@@||Vavou 11th March. Captain, agent. -March 25 -Stflnw.inlon, H.irabuigbaiquo,253tons, Captain A.||@@||March 25 -Steinwarden, Hamburg barque, 258 tons, Captain A. Arans, from Hamburg 14th November. Pawengcrs-30 in the||@@||Arans, from Hamburg 14th November. Passengers-36 in the steerage. Fraiick; Brothers, agents.||@@||steerage. Franck, Brothers, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12994934 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED CAPTIVITY OF DR. LEICHHARDT.||@@||ALLEGED CAPTIVITY OF DR. LEICHHARDT. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Heral d||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald SIR,-I was not in Sj dnev ycstei d ij morning and did not see, in||@@||SIR,—I was not in Sydney yesterday morning and did not see, in your Journal, until 1 ito last night, Captain North's letter referring||@@||your journal, until late last night, Captain North's letter referring tom) statement ícspecting the ston told by the Cockatoo Island||@@||to my statement respecting the story told by the Cockatoo Island com let, Gai but, is to Dr Leichhardts detention, &o||@@||convict, Garbut, as to Dr Leichhardt's detention, &c. Cip ain Noi th says that mj len-lonof G-irbut's statement is not||@@||Captain North says that my version of Garbut's statement is not correct, and differs m itcnallv from the statement nctu illj made||@@||correct, and differs materially from the statement actually made bj him to himsell, and which is now in tho hands of tho Go\crn||@@||by him to himself, and which is now in the hands of the Govern- ment||@@||ment. I think that anv doubt mav bo soh ed in a vorv few wo ds||@@||I think that any doubt may be solved in a very few words. This man assorts that the settlement I c describes is nt least 800||@@||This man asserts that the settlement he describes is at least 800 miles from the coast but ho also so\s, that from this înlind||@@||miles from the coast but he also says, that from this inland settlement ho onco drove 1500 he id of cattle down to «hat may||@@||settlement he once drove 1500 head of cattle down to what may bo called tho frontier, and returned to tho bcttloment, in nine||@@||be called the frontier, and returned to the settlement, in nine weeks He now snvs tint ho will undcitako to tikenp-irtj to||@@||weeks. He now says that he will undertake to take a party to this said settlement direct m sixteen «coks Anj bushman will||@@||this said settlement direct in sixteen weeks. Any bushman will assuro j ou that it w ould take from thirty to fortv weeks to drive||@@||assure you that it would take from thirty to forty weeks to drive such a herd of cattlo from this ter ra tncoamla to tho settled||@@||such a herd of cattle from this terra incognita to the settled frontier||@@||frontier. In his letter which appeared In vesterday's Svdney Mormig||@@||In his letter which appeared in yesterday's Sydney Morning Hem\il, Captain North appeals to suppose that ni) letter referred||@@||Herald, Captain North appears to suppose that my letter referred so'ely to this Garbut's statement, taken beforo himself||@@||solely to this Garbut's statement, taken before himself. fills man has told various toles, not ono of which has been con-||@@||This man has told various tales, not one of which has been con- sistent with tho other||@@||sistent with the other. Ho told the \i«itlng clergyman of Cockatoo Island, that his||@@||He told the visiting clergyman of Cockatoo Island, that his brother and his uncle, both with himself, had been convicted of||@@||brother and his uncle, both with himself, had been convicted of cattle stealing, that the) could corroborate his ítory as to Lcich||@@||cattle stealing, that they could corroborate his story as to Leich- hardt's captiviu||@@||hardt's captivity. He told a stor) about this imaginary tribe intercop.ing Dr||@@||He told a story about this imaginary tribe intercepting Dr. Leichhoidt's " bullock drays," ard murdering tho driver» I||@@||Leichhardt's "bullock drays," and murdering the drivers! Dr Leichhardt had not one singlo bu'lock draj in Ins expe-||@@||Dr. Leichhardt had not one single bullock dray in his expe- dition, the rations und all other ontiugent necessaries wero||@@||dition, the rations and all other contingent necessaries were carried by packed mules, whoso remains havo been sluco dis-||@@||carried by packed mules, whose remains have been since dis- covered bj itockmcn||@@||covered by stockmen. Tho dccriptlon of Dr Leichhardt'» figure and face as given by||@@||The desciption of Dr Leichhardt's figure and face as given by this man Garbut is as absurd as tho rest of his statement||@@||this man Garbut is as absurd as the rest of his statement. To conclude this p iliiful subject, and, I hope, to assure tho||@@||To conclude this painful subject, and, I hope, to assure the friends of Dr Leichhardt that tho storj of tho Cockatoo Island||@@||friends of Dr. Leichhardt that the story of the Cockatoo Island convict is an impudent fabrication, I will state positively that,||@@||convict is an impudent fabrication, I will state positively that, during tho period G irbut assei ts ho w is amongst this inland||@@||during the period Garbut asserts he was amongst this inland tribe, ho was under the surveillance of the pollco in various parts||@@||tribe, he was under the surveillance of the police in various parts of the colony||@@||of the colony. The Lxccutive Government, I am enabled to say, havo ap- |||@@||The Executive Government, I am enabled to say, have ap- pointed a special board to inquire into tho statements of tho i||@@||pointed a special board to inquire into the statements of the brother and the uncle||@@||brother and the uncle. \aur obedient servant, I||@@||Your obedient servant, It. T.||@@||R. T. Wednesday Evening.||@@||Wednesday Evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13000511 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRECK OF THE HELEN.||@@||WRECK OF THE HELEN. Cat-tain Shirley, of tho Queen of Perth, which arrived on||@@||Captain Sturley, of the Queen of Perth, which arrived on Sunday from tho Chatham Islands, has politely handed us tho||@@||Sunday from the Chatham Islands, has politely handed us the accompanying details respecting tho loss of tho nbovo vowel.||@@||accompanying details respecting the loss of the above vessel. They appear in the form of a statement made before an officer||@@||They appear in the form of a statement made before an officer in the Customs, by James Dixon, a seaman, and one of tho sur- I||@@||in the Customs, by James Dixon, a seaman, and one of the vivors. The schooner was on a vovago from Lyttclton to tho||@@||survivors. The schooner was on a voyage from Lyttelton to the Chathams for n cargo of potatoes. The man goes on to state, :||@@||Chathams for a cargo of potatoes. The man goes on to state, : After leaving Waitangi wo went direct to Pitt's Island, entered||@@||After leaving Waitangi we went direct to Pitt's Island, entered the harbour of Flowerpot, and received 80 bigs of wheat and oats,||@@||the harbour of Flowerpot, and received 80 bags of wheat and oats, and then got underweigh for Owenga and took in some 20 tons||@@||and then got underweigh for Owenga and took in some 20 tons potatoes, when it carno onïto blow, and wo had to run for Pitt's||@@||potatoes, when it came on to blow, and we had to run for Pitt's Island again, having parted our cable at Owenga.||@@||Island again, having parted our cable at Owenga. Between 10 and 11 o'clook, on Sunday morning, ÎGthJuly,||@@||Between 10 and 11 o'clock, on Sunday morning, 29 July, anchored at Waiharo Bay with the wind north. Captain Clark||@@||anchored at Waihare Bay with the wind north. Captain Clark desired Mr. Hunt to prepare for shipping cargo on the morrow, if||@@||desired Mr. Hunt to prepare for shipping cargo on the morrow, if the weather would allow, and Mr. Hunt wai landed in the ship's||@@||the weather would allow, and Mr. Hunt was landed in the ship's boat for that purpose, hut no one else ; at night, the wind shifted||@@||boat for that purpose, but no one else ; at night, the wind shifted to N, W. by N. ; at about 4 o'clock, Monduy morning, gave all the||@@||to N, W. by N. ; at about 4 o'clock, Monday morning, gave all the chain, and the wind was then about W. 8. W., blowing||@@||chain, and the wind was then about W. S. W., blowing very hard till mid-day, and then thero was a lull.||@@||very hard till mid-day, and then there was a lull. The mate remarked then to Tooincv, " Now would bo our time to||@@||The mate remarked then to Toomey, " Now would be our time to go ashore, because wo can do no good on b -aril, and if the vessel||@@||go ashore, because we can do no good on board, and if the vessel aid chanco to go on shore wo would, at any rate, save our own||@@||did chance to go on shore we would, at any rate, save our own lives." An old hand, Frederick llooknnrt, remarked to Captain||@@||lives." An old hand, Frederick Hockhard, remarked to Captain Clark, at 12 o'clock, in the hearing of James Dixon,||@@||Clark, at 12 o'clock, in the hearing of James Dixon, 'a survivor, that " Wo aro in a very bad placo hero ;"||@@||a survivor, that " We are in a very bad place here ," to which tho captain assented, and said " Yes, if wo||@@||to which the captain assented, and said " Yes, if we should go on shore thero very few of us would be saved."||@@||should go on shore there, very few of us would be saved." Toomey remarked to CapUln Clark, at 3 or 4 o'clock of Monday||@@||Toomey remarked to Captain Clark, at 3 or 4 o'clock of Monday night, that now it would he n good timo to let slip and get to||@@||night, that now it would be a good time to let slip and get to nea; his answerwas, "That ihe galo was abating and the glass was||@@||sea; his answer was, "That the gale was abating and the glass was rising, and ho did not like to leave another anchor behind." After||@@||rising, and he did not like to leave another anchor behind." After midnight, it began to blow very heavy again, and with hailstorm||@@||midnight, it began to blow very heavy again, and with hailstorm squalls. At about 1 o'clock, Captain Clark came on deck and||@@||squalls. At about 1 o'clock, Captain Clark came on deck and remarked to Dixon, who had tilt then been keeping watch, "She||@@||remarked to Dixon, who had till then been keeping watch, "She rides very well," and then went aft into the cabin.||@@||rides very well," and then went aft into the cabin. In about an hour after the forotopgallant mast and flying j ib||@@||In about an hour after, the foretopgallant mast and flying jib- boora went overboard. At about three o'clock she dragged, and||@@||boom went overboard. At about three o'clock she dragged, and the mato called out «? Jump np lads she is dragging." Tho||@@||the mate called out " Jump up lads, she is dragging." The captain sung out "Get tho boat out." Wo got our taoklcs hooked||@@||captain sung out "Get the boat out." We got our tackles hooked on and got her hoisted half way on the rail, with that tho vessel||@@||on and got her hoisted half way on the rail, with that the vessel swung broadside on, and the captain cried then, " It's too lute,||@@||swung broadside on, and the captain cried then, " It's too late, lads, let her come in again." He went aft then. The captain at||@@||lads, let her come in again." He went aft then. The captain at first called out to Toomey to cut away the foro||@@||first called out to Toomey to cut away the fore mast, but immediately after culled out to "noîd on, ai it was of||@@||mast, but immediately after called out to "hold on, as it was of no good, as tho vessel bad then dragged among the breakers." But||@@||no good, as the vessel had then dragged among the breakers." But she did not part her chain. The captain called out to his littlo||@@||she did not part her chain. The captain called out to his little daughter, when ho saw her go into the cabin in a fright, to come||@@||daughter, when he saw her go into the cabin in a fright, to come r out,-" Annie, come out here ;" and in a fow minutes afterwards||@@||out,-" Annie, come out here ;" and in a few minutes afterwards -" My poor dear child ! my poor Annie I" His wifo was crying||@@||-" My poor dear child ! my poor Annie!" His wife was crying out "O, Hugh!" The last sight Toomey had of the capfciin's||@@||out "O, Hugh!" The last sight Toomey had of the captain's ?wife and child, and mate, was when tho deck was falling-ln, and||@@||wife and child, and mate, was when the deck was falling-in, and the house on deck was »wept away. Every sea washed over the||@@||the house on deck was swept away. Every sea washed over the survivors while holding on to the shroud«, and all this with a hail||@@||survivors while holding on to the shrouds, and all this with a hail squall and pitch dark at the time. The survivors saved nothing||@@||squall and pitch dark at the time. The survivors saved nothing "but tho clothes on "their backs, but got from Mr. Hunt a fo ,i||@@||but the clothes on their backs, but got from Mr. Hunt a few blankets that were washed ashore. Thoy have arrears of wa jci||@@||blankets that were washed ashore. They have arrears of wages due, at the rate of £4 10s. per month, from (ith May lost, when||@@||due, at the rate of £4 10s. per month, from 6th May lost, when they both shipped at Auckland, and luí £¿ 5s. each in advance.||@@||they both shipped at Auckland, and had £3 5s. each in advance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13000807 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn EIGHTEENTH DAY.||@@||EIGHTEENTH DAY. Rvran»A\, Sin Seitjuui-.e||@@||Saturday, 5th September At the opening or too wurt ibis morning it was arranged, on||@@||At the opening of the Court this morning it was arranged, on tho application of the jury and by content of counsel on cither||@@||the application of the jury and by consent of counsel on either 'bide, that there should bo an adjournment at 1 p.m., instoud of at||@@||side, that there should be an adjournment at 1 p.m., in stead of at hatf-past 4, as was usual.||@@||haft-past 4, as was usual. His Honor pronounced his decision upon the point which had||@@||His Honor pronounced his decision upon the point which had been discussed on the previous day, such decision beingi In accord-||@@||been discussed on the previous day, such decision being in accord- ance with the opinion ne had previously expressed.||@@||ance with the opinion he had previously expressed. Mr.Kicb.nrd JohnMn was now rccaUxl, andstated that there was||@@||Mr. Richard Johnson was now recalled, and stated that there was but ono power of attorney produced a; the.last trial, tho document||@@||but one power of attorney produced at the last trial, the document mow in question, and that the genuineness of tho signatures had||@@||now in question, and that the genuineness of the signatures had been then sworn to by Mr. W. II. Moore. Mr. Johason was cross||@@||been then sworn to by Mr. W. H. Moore. Mr. Johason was cross- examined as to a deed of conveyance of certain lands at Appin,||@@||examined as to a deed of conveyance of certain lands at Appin, which although jroduced at tbo ItiU trial, and called, for by plain-||@@||which although produced at the last trial, and called for by plain- tiff's counsel on the present occasion, was not really wanted. A||@@||tiff's counsel on the present occasion, was not really wanted. A number of questions put for the purpose of getüngrsecondary evi-||@@||number of questions put for the purpose of getting secondary evi- dence ns to tho contents of tho instruments wore objected to||@@||dence as to the contents of the instruments were objected to seriatim, and the objections discussed at great length, but the||@@||seriatim (?), and the objections discussed at great length, but the cross-examination for this purpose was finally permitted upon the||@@||cross-examination for this purpose was finally permitted upon the ground that although it was net in the enstody of Mr. Johnson, hut||@@||ground that although it was not in the custody of Mr. Johnson, but was In possession of a third person as a title-deed of lui client, still||@@||was in possession of a third person as a title-deed of his client, still It had been ander hi* control dfuring tho early ottho trial, and was.||@@||it had been under his control during the early of the trial, and was comprehended In tbo general " notice to produce." It was then||@@||comprehended in the general "notice to produce." It was then elicited that this was, or pwoorted to be, a conveyance from||@@||elicited that this was, or purorted to be, a conveyance from Divine to Rochford-that Patrick Francis Ejcnn was an attesting||@@||Divine to Rochford - that Patrick Francis Egan was an attesting witness, and that name waa in this deed spelt Engan. It was||@@||witness, and that name was in this deed spelt Eagan. It was next sought to get from this witness n étalement bawd upon his||@@||next sought to get from this witness a statement based upon his knowledgo of BochforcVs handwriting, acquit ed in the||@@||knowledge of Rochford's handwriting, acquired in the way of buñncss, as to whether the signature purporting||@@||way of business, as to whether the signature purporting to be Rocbibrd's on thia Appin deed was really his. His Honor||@@||to be Rochford's on this Appin deed was really his. His Honor ruled, that the actual comparison might be made, and this signa||@@||ruled, that the actual comparison might be made, and this signa- turewiththoso admitted to bo Rochford'son the lease und release,||@@||ture with those admitted to be Rochford's on the lease and release, but that the witness must compare tho writings themselves. In||@@||but that the witness must compare the writings themselves. In other words, that h» could not compare an actual and genuine||@@||other words, that he could not compare an actual and genuine signature with blsipere recollection of one which was in dispute,||@@||signature with his mere recollection of one which was in dispute, to say whether or not the latta' was genuine. Whllo this argu-||@@||to say whether or not the latter was genuine. While this argu- ment was going on, a subpoena to produce the deed had been sent||@@||ment was going on, a subpoena to produce the deed had been sent to Sir. S. C. Brow», In whose custody It was sold to be, »nd his name||@@||to Mr. S. C. Brown, in whose custody it was said to be, and his name having been caB«,d »t the door upon this subpoena, it was found||@@||having been called at the door upon this subpoena, it was found he was not in attendance. This ovtdence, tbcrctoro, could noi bo||@@||he was not in attendance. This evidence, therefore, could not be carried further. Tho only other contested point of evidence which||@@||carried further. The only other contested point of evidence which need bo noticed was, as to whether tho witness could or could not||@@||need be noticed was, as to whether the witness could or could not be asked whether the attention of tho wltncsB Maher, examined||@@||be asked whether the attention of the witness Maher, examined de tene ««¡»-had been particularly called to tho mode in which||@@||de bene esse (?) - had been particularly called to the mode in which Egan's name was spelt, when be spoke to the signature of tho.||@@||Egan's name was spelt, when be spoke to the signature of the Utter. It was argued on the one band that this was inadmissible,,||@@||latter. It was argued on the one hand that this was inadmissible, as importing now evidence into an examination of this character,||@@||as importing new evidence into an examination of this character, the rtoord of whloh spoke for itself, and could neither be si*ple||@@||the record of which spoke for itself, and could neither be supple- mented nor varied by oral testimony. On the other hand, l{ was||@@||mented nor varied by oral testimony. On the other hand, it was iconteaded, that the effect of titi» answer would not be te, ¡»port||@@||contended, that the effect of this answer would not be to import new evidence, birt simply to explain that which tho recorded depo-||@@||new evidence, but simply to explain that which the recorded depo- sition of tho witness had left in doubt. His Hoxor sustained tbo||@@||sition of the witness had left in doubt. His Honor sustained the latter argiiMß&Ji, and the question kttflng beep pat. M.r, Johnson||@@||latter argument, and the question having been put Mr. Johnson i stated, that the attention of Maher wai not particularly colled to||@@||stated, that the attention of Maher was not particularly called to the spelling of Egtn'a name. »t||@@||the spelling of Egan's name. Alexander Fraser stated, that ho had known Patrick Francis||@@||Alexander Fraser stated, that he had known Patrick Francis Egan very well, many years ago-perhaps thirty. Wlt||@@||Egan very well, many years ago - perhaps thirty. Wit- | noss was then Clerk of the Bench at Penrith,||@@||ness was then Clerk of the Bench at Penrith, -nd Egan was his assistant. Snow the handwriting of tho latter||@@||and Egan was his assistant. Knew the handwriting of the latter very well, and bad no doubt tft»t tho signature purporting to bo||@@||very well, and had no doubt that the signature purporting to be his upon all the documents prodneed weie genuino.||@@||his upon all the documents produced were genuine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28633149 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POUCE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. BEFOUE the Water Police Magistrate.||@@||WEDNESDAY. BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. Sarah Whalan, Thomas Miller, and Henry Taylor,,||@@||Sarah Whelan, Thomas Miller, and Henry Taylor, convicted of drunkenness, were fined 10s. each-; in||@@||convicted of drunkenness, were fined 10s. each ; in default imprisonment for twenty-four hours. . ' . i||@@||default imprisonment for twenty-four hours. The only other caso on the sheet was remanded till||@@||The only other case on the sheet was remanded till to-morrow (Thursday). . .||@@||to-morrow (Thursday). SOEÄEME CounT, - Business ia Master's Oinoc,;:'||@@||SUPREME COURT. - Business in Master's Office : M'Nab v. Walton, adjourned warrant to, examino;,||@@||McNab v. Walton, adjourned warrant to examine -witnesses. Hall v. Hall, adjourned warrant to settle*,'||@@||witnesses. Hall v. Hall, adjourned warrant to settle minnies. Wood's estate, adjourned taxation of costs:||@@||minutes. Wood's estate, adjourned taxation of costs. SCHOOL or Aura.- Mr. W. Davis gave a lecture in||@@||SCHOOL OF ARTS.- Mr. W. Davis gave a lecture in .the hall of this institution last night (In connection with*||@@||the hall of this institution last night (in connection with tho Band of Hope), on "William tho Conqueror.''.'||@@||the Band of Hope), on "William the Conqueror.'' There was a full attendance of pupils and others.'||@@||There was a full attendance of pupils and others. After thc leoturo some prizes were distributed, - two:||@@||After the lecture some prizes were distributed, two for tho two best essays from youths over nf teeny cars;||@@||for the two best essays from youths over fifteen years of ago, and two for the best from youths under that^||@@||of age, and two for the best from youths under that age.||@@||age. BuxoxxnoEK, September 28.-The crops promise'||@@||BUNGENDORE, September 28. -The crops promise well here at present. Our farmers and' stockholders'||@@||well here at present. Our farmers and stockholders are looking among their horse stock to BOB what oro.;||@@||are looking among their horse stock to see what are suitable for the Indian market. The Catholic portion Í||@@||suitable for the Indian market. The Catholic portion of the community had a collection here yesterday- fox||@@||of the community had a collection here yesterday for their new College in Sydney, and it ls asia a conildei:-'*||@@||their new College in Sydney, and it is said a consider- able sum was raised.-Correspondent. "?.||@@||able sum was raised.-Correspondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28633163 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn : CENTRAI POLICE OOT7RT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. BETOIAMT. Forbes, Mr, Boner, Captain McLean, and.||@@||THURSDAY. BEFORE Mr. Forbes, Mr. Bonar, Captain McLean, and Mr. Robey.||@@||Mr. Robey. Kine drunkards .were convicted of having been -||@@||Nine drunkards were convicted of having been found in the streets in a state rendering protection ne-||@@||found in the streets in a state rendering protection ne- cessary : one woman-on habitual visitor-was sent to ? ?'_||@@||cessary : one woman -an habitual visitor -was sent to gaol for three monthsi and the rest received tho or di -||@@||gaol for three months, and the rest received the ordi-nary sentence. . James Thornton,.convicted,'-under the Vagrant Act, '?||@@||James Thornton, convicted, under the Vagrant Act, of having wilfully exposed his person in the Govern-||@@||of having wilfully exposed his person in the Govern- ment Domain; wss sentenced tb three months' impri* '||@@||ment Domain, was sentenced to three months' impri- aonment, with hard labour. ' :.||@@||sonment, with hard labour. Joseph Mann was' brought before, the' Court, charged||@@||Joseph Mann was brought before the Court, charged with having assaulted one Maria Wilkins: ?> Mri Mofflt;||@@||with having assaulted one Maria Wilkins. Mr. Moffit (aid; that he appeared for the 'defendant, and, to save||@@||said that he appeared for the defendant, and, to save the time of tho Oonit, he would admit, without taking ' ;||@@||the time of the Court, he would admit, without taking any evidence, that a trifling assault bad been com-||@@||any evidence, that a trifling assault had been com- mitted by his client ;.but.ho meant no harm-it waa a :||@@||mitted by his client ; but he meant no harm - it was a more lark-and an almost nominal penally would sui- ' .||@@||mere lark -and an almost nominal penalty would suf- .fluently meet.iho enda of justice..' Their worships* did v||@@||ficiently meet the ends of justice. Their worships did not approvo of tbis:mcde^they, would rather hear the " ; */||@@||not approve of this mode -they would rather hear the evidence, as it might'tmni out «to be no assault at aU. '-'||@@||evidence, as it might turn out to be no assault at all. Maria Wilkins, residing at the. Glebe, deposed that,||@@||Maria Wilkins, residing at the Glebe, deposed that, between 10 and ll on Tuesday evening, as'she passed ,||@@||between 10 and 11 on Tuesday evening, as she passed WilUams'spublio.houio.sheheard^anunusualnoiiojand J||@@||Williams's public house, she heard an unusual noise, and went-.in; seeing some scuffling and -some blood upon j||@@||went in ; seeing some scuffling and some blood upon the floor, she.&aidto .some men who we» there-not- ? ".'..||@@||the floor, she said to some men who were there -not addressing herself-to airy par ticular indi vidual-How-*.-^||@@||addressing herself to any particular individual -"How .oin you standby and see all thisr''aoaaylngahètarhêd||@@||can you stand by and see all this ?'' so saying she turned about and left ; she was followed by dèfendanVwho'.-.||@@||about and left ; she was followed by defendant, who said, "As for you, you I wulhiveyour^--*||@@||said, "As for you, you ---, I will have your --- life, and .at the same timega ve*her a blow between||@@||life," and at the same time gave her a blow between the .two eyes which knocked her: áonaeleas^oh;:hèVv;"*Î||@@||the two eyes which knocked her senseless on her 'hack ; on-Minings to? she fouid'herayf^ covered witó^y. .||@@||back ; on coming to, she found herself covered with blood, and a Wound on the lower.part pf^tbô'fbrehéad^^.^.||@@||blood, and a wound on the lower part of the forehead, whero she received the blow ; ' eh'o load.it? dressed-b^.a£."í£||@@||where she received the blow ; she had it dressed by a ; surgeon; who .'told, herd that'hV\Uiou^ >||@@||surgeon, who told her that he thought it must have ¿béén*infliéíé'd';by a, ring.*.'-' Their^worahlps^^^||@@||been inflicted by a ring. Their worships found de- .i)u£iant-it>^^-hf-ta^ 9k^^^'^^^^ifíi'i^^^'i^||@@||fendant guilty of an aggravated assault and sentenced him to pay ageñaltypf*ílO :ñto^]^j^í^íSig9^§||@@||him to pay a penalty of £10 or to be imprisoned two months. ^.'jE3¡refToomy, fcumd-gniltj of-haTing madi.ueeof||@@||Bridget Toomy, found guilty of having made use of obsoeneVlaoguig« in a: public pit«; irai sentenced to||@@||obscene language in a public place, was sentenced to pay 4.0a., ot to bo Imprisoned fourteen days.||@@||pay 40s., or to be imprisoned fourteen days. Mirr-Ann-Smith wat summarily, convicted of having||@@||Mary Ann Smith was summarily convicted of having itolra-frMji indoor of Jacobi and Co.'« shop,'King||@@||stolen from the door of Jacobs and Co.'s shop, King- street, e'peir ôftrbuaere valued at 16s. 6d., ana.-»ai||@@||street, a pair of trousers valued at 16s. 6d., and was sentenced tobo imprisoned three'months.' A yoong||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned three months. A young .vroman saw the'-larceny committed, and forthwith||@@||woman saw the larceny committed, and forthwith gave information toYthe - sherman, who followed the||@@||gave information to the shopman, who followed the prisoner* retook possession of tho garment, and re-||@@||prisoner, retook possession of the garment, and re- ported thé owimenceto tba first pouce officer be met,||@@||ported the occurrence to the first police officer he met, which Jed to ber apprehension.||@@||which led to her apprehension. Taree ehudreo, two girls, of about ll years of. age,||@@||Three children, two girls of about 11 years of age, and a boy, perhsps'about 7 yean of age, were brought||@@||and a boy, perhaps about 7 years of age, were brought before tbe beech by Mounted-trooper Hitohcs, .who||@@||before the bench by Mounted-trooper Hitches, who yesterday morning took them into custosy for .being'||@@||yesterday morning took them into custody for being illegally in tbs Government Paddock situated between||@@||illegally in the Government Paddock situated between Ellnbeth-sUeet and Pitt-street South, pulling some||@@||Elizabeth-street and Pitt-street South, pulling some grass. Tho magistrates discharged the obildron, with||@@||grass. The magistrates discharged the children, with an intimation that they had better keep away from||@@||an intimation that they had better keep away from that paddock for tho-future..||@@||that paddock for the future. Oedlla Mitchell and Eliiebeth Laragy wera found||@@||Cecilia Mitchell and Elizabeth Laragy were found goaty of haying, while drunk, assaulted Bhxsbeth||@@||guilty of having, while drunk, assaulted Elizabeth Castles, at a brothel in Bonrke-Jlreet, of which the||@@||Castles, at a brothel in Bourke-street, of which the three aro inmates, and wore sentenced to pay twenty||@@||three are inmates, and were sentenced to pay twenty ahillinga eoob, or to be.imprisor.id seven days.||@@||shillings each, or to be imprisoned seven days. Joseph WQill, publican, for baring allowed liquor||@@||Joseph McGill, publican, for having allowed liquor to be consumed in hi. licensed boase on Sunday, and||@@||to be consumed in his licensed house on Sunday, and Johnl.-Kyle, publicen, for keeping open his houso||@@||John J. Kyle, publican, for keeping open his house rbr 'tbosale oflVuorauxing.probibited hours on Sun-||@@||for the sale of liquor during prohibited hours on Sun- day, were each sentenced to pay 40s. penalty and 20s.||@@||day, were each sentenced to pay 40s. penalty and 20s. costa,' Kary Hoines, for keeping,open her house cm||@@||costs ; Mary Hoines, for keeping open her house on Sunday, was sentenced to pay 20s. penalty and a like||@@||Sunday, was sentenced to pay 20s. penalty and a like sum for costs ; and Mary Dickinson, for sellint after||@@||sum for costs ; and Mary Dickinson, for selling after hours, was sentenced to pay 10s.' penalty and 10s. 6d.||@@||hours, was sentenced to pay 10s. penalty and 10s. 6d. costs'.' ?'?'*- ? ' '_ '||@@||costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28637434 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HOPE FOR LEICHHiUDT.||@@||THE HOPE FOR LEICHHARDT. 2b the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald,||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, SIR,-I shall not attempt to describo tho emotions of||@@||SIR,—I shall not attempt to describe the emotions of my heart when I read in this morning's Herald, thero||@@||my heart when I read in this morning's Herald, there was still a hope left for the existence of Leichhardt.||@@||was still a hope left for the existence of Leichhardt. " I knew him well, Horatio," and if ever thero were' a||@@||"I knew him well, Horatio," and if ever there were a man who lived.less for himself, it was Leichhardt; '||@@||man who lived less for himself, it was Leichhardt; and if thero ever lived a man for whom tho world||@@||and if there ever lived a man for whom the world seemed to care lesa-it waa Leichhardt Ho lived||@@||seemed to care less—it was Leichhardt. He lived alone for an ungrateful world. Leichhardt and his||@@||alone for an ungrateful world. Leichhardt and his C" .nt band have been allowed to perish in tho wil||@@||gallant band have been allowed to perish in the wil- ess of Australia, or remain in bondage, which may||@@||derness of Australia, or remain in bondage, which may be worse, without a serious onquiry of .their Where- .||@@||be worse, without a serious enquiry of their where- I abouts. Some fow hundred pounds were frittered,||@@||abouts. Some few hundred pounds were frittered away by thc Government in the most oEoial form.||@@||away by the Government in the most official form , some'years back, under the affectation of a noarch for||@@||some years back, under the affectation of a search for Leichhardt,-and tho result was -what ? Nought of||@@||Leichhardt,—and the result was—what ? Nought of I Leichhardt. Some private meetings were also held||@@||Leichhardt. Some private meetings were also held j'upon the same subject, but they terminated in the'||@@||upon the same subject, but they terminated in the I resolution that the Government was the only autho-||@@||resolution that the Government was the only autho- rised party to move in suoh a matter ! Now, Sir, as||@@||rised party to move in such a matter! Now, Sir, as ! ? tho subject has been again brought before the public,||@@||the subject has been again brought before the public, and there. .is still a hopo for Leichhardt,||@@||and there is still a hope for Leichhardt, allow mo to. auggest in . tho nama of||@@||allow me to suggest in the name of— not the " Government, nor of any body of men, hut||@@||not the "Government," nor of any body of men, but in the name of humanity, that wc at once put our||@@||in the name of humanity, that we at once put our names down for a larga Bubscription for the above||@@||names down for a large subscription for the above object, to be called " Reward for tho discovery of tho||@@||object, to be called "Reward for the discovery of the existence, or.remains, of Ludwig Leichhardt and his||@@||existence, or remains, of Ludwig Leichhardt and his porty." Should any gentlemen of influence or Stand-||@@||party." Should any gentlemen of influence or stand- ing think favourably of my suggestion, you may give||@@||ing think favourably of my suggestion, you may give my nomo for the 'sum of £20, or more, should it bc||@@||my name for the sum of £20, or more, should it be : required. .||@@||required. -. Hoping my fellow citizens and colonists will respond||@@||Hoping my fellow citizens and colonists will respond to this appeal, without delay,||@@||to this appeal, without delay. I remain, Sir,||@@||I remain, Sir, jusTrriA.||@@||JUSTITIA. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12994630 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. THURSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. BEFOnn Mr. Forbes, Mr. Scott, and Mr, Egan.||@@||BEFORE Mr. Forbes, Mr. Scott, and Mr, Egan. Seven persons, convioted of drunkenness, were severally sen-||@@||Seven persons, convioted of drunkenness, were severally sen- tenced to paj 10s , or to be imprisoned for twenty-fonr hours||@@||tenced to pay 10s , or to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours Elizabeth Spencer, found wandering in tho streets after mid-||@@||Elizabeth Spencer, found wandering in the streets after mid- night, was charged as an idle and disorderly person, and sentenced||@@||night, was charged as an idle and disorderly person, and sentenced to be imprisoned for fourteen days||@@||to be imprisoned for fourteen days Thomas Coylo was brought before the Bench hy'Inspcctor Mor-||@@||Thomas Coyle was brought before the Bench by Inspector Mor- timer, who deposed that this morning ho apprehended him on a||@@||timer, who deposed that this morning he apprehended him on a warrant, issued in the month of Juno last year, in which he was||@@||warrant, issued in the month of June last year, in which he was charged with having disobeyed an order of tho Court On the||@@||charged with having disobeyed an order of the Court On the 2nd June, 1850, an order was made bj two justices in this court,||@@||2nd June, 1850, an order was made by two justices in this court, for the payment by him of 10s , weekly, for two years, for tho sup-||@@||for the payment by him of 10s , weekly, for two years, for the sup- port of an illegitimate child, of which he had been proved to bo||@@||port of an illegitimate child, of which he had been proved to be the father, two week's pivment became due, and were||@@||the father, two week's payment became due, and were unpaid, a summons was issued requiring him to appear and ac-||@@||unpaid, a summons was issued requiring him to appear and ac- count for tho non-compliance, inneid of appearing to the sum-||@@||count for the non-compliance, instead of appearing to the sum- mons, ho absconded to a neighbouring colonj, and a warrant was||@@||mons, he absconded to a neighbouring colony, and a warrant was issued for his appréhension, which was executed soon after his||@@||issued for his appréhension, which was executed soon after his landing hore Ino defendant was not prepared to pay the money||@@||landing there. The defendant was not prepared to pay the money due, and was therefore committed to gaol until the order bo com||@@||due, and was therefore committed to gaol until the order be com- Slied with This completed tho business on tho general chargo||@@||plied with. This completed the business on the general charge .at||@@||list Timothio Cho\al and Thomas Jones, of Pitt-street, keepers||@@||Timothie Cheval and Thomas Jones, of Pitt-street, keepers of eating houses, severally pleaded guilty to informations||@@||of eating houses, severally pleaded guilty to informations wherein they were charged with having on Sundaj, tho 19th||@@||wherein they were charged with having on Sunday, the 19th instant, kept open shops foi tho ordinary transaction of business,||@@||instant, kept open shops for the ordinary transaction of business, and weio each fined 20s with 2s Cd cost«||@@||and were each fined 20s with 2s 6d costs. James Goding, found guilty of having made uso of obsceno||@@||James Goding, found guilty of having made use of obscene language, was sentenced to pay a penalty of SOs with 3s Gd||@@||language, was sentenced to pay a penalty of 50s, with 3s. 6d. costs, or in default to bo imprisoned for seven dajs||@@||costs, or in default to be imprisoned for seven days. Samuel Bennett n at fined 5s and costs, for allowing a horse, his||@@||Samuel Bennett was fined 5s and costs, for allowing a horse, his property, to stray at Woolloomooloo .||@@||property, to stray at Woolloomooloo. Ellen Mullally complained of Bridget Gilhooly, that on the 10th||@@||Ellen Mullally complained of Bridget Gilhooly, that on the 16th instant she threatened to run her through with a knife On tho||@@||instant she threatened to run her through with a knife. On the day named complainant missed some cups and saucera from her||@@||day named complainant missed some cups and saucers from her house, suspected Gilhooly, and proceeded to her dwelling, found||@@||house, suspected Gilhooly, and proceeded to her dwelling; found her in the act of wai inga cup, her property, and charged her||@@||her in the act of washing a cup, her property, and charged her with larceny, M hereupon the threat alleged WBB||@@||with larceny, whereupon the threat alleged was made To gfvo sureties to keep the peace, or to bo||@@||made To give sureties to keep the peace, or to be imprisoned until tho Quarter Sessions -John Saunders, of||@@||imprisoned until the Quarter Sessions -John Saunders, of O'connell Town, p iblioan, pleaded guilty to an information In||@@||O'connell Town, publican, pleaded guilty to an information in which ho was charg d with having allowed musio awl dancing in||@@||which he was charged with having allowed music and dancing in his houfe, ho not having previously obtained peimission in||@@||his house, he not having previously obtained permission in writing from a police magistrate, and was fined 40s -Thomas||@@||writing from a police magistrate, and was fined 40s -Thomas Times, omnibus driver, appeared to answer an information filed||@@||Elmes, omnibus driver, appeared to answer an information filed hy Mr Stubbs for having, on the 11th instant, Inthocltj ofSjdney,||@@||by Mr Stubbs for having, on the 11th instant, in the clty of Sydney, drlv en so carelessly that tho safety of other persons w as thereby||@@||drlven so carelessly that the safety of other persons was thereby endangered, and pleaded not guilt} Cipt.un Radout deposed||@@||endangered, and pleaded not guilty. Captain Radout deposed that on the day named, ho was proceeding in a gig toward New-||@@||that on the day named, he was proceeding in a gig toward New- town , just as ho turned the corner from George street to tho||@@||town , just as he turned the corner from George street to the Newtown Road, a friend who w is with him told htm that an||@@||Newtown Road, a friend who was with him told him that an omnibus was close behind, whereupon he pulled a> close as possl||@@||omnibus was close behind, whereupon he pulled as close as possi- blo to the foot« ay on the near side, leasing abundance of room for||@@||ble to the footway on the near side, leaving abundance of room for two cariiagcs to pass on the other side, the omnibus drovo||@@||two caririages to pass on the other side, the omnibus drove against and ovei turned tho gig, throwing him and his fiiend some||@@||against and over turned the gig, throwing him and his friend some distance away the horse and RIJ were both damaged, and ho||@@||distance away the horse and gig were both damaged, and he himself so much huit that he was compelled to keep his bed for||@@||himself so much hurt that he was compelled to keep his bed for fi\ c days afterward, could not saj that defendant was tho driver||@@||five days afterward, could not say that defendant was the driver of the oroibus julius Schmidt, who was with M Radout, i||@@||of the omibus. Julius Schmidt, who was with M. Radout, corroborited his statement, and identified defend mt||@@||corroborated his statement, and identified defendant as tho driver, ho saw the omnibus approaching,||@@||as the driver, he saw the omnibus approaching, e\pcctcd a collision, and told M It idout, ho||@@||expected a collision, and told Mr Radout; he behe\ed it was dono on purpose by defendant to upset tho gig||@@||believed it was done on purpose by defendant to upset the gig Mr Vcnour, who was o passenger in defendant's omnibus, de-||@@||Mr Venour, who was a passenger in defendant's omnibus, de- posed that in his opinion defendant's attention was directed to||@@||posed that in his opinion defendant's attention was directed to getting himself out of tho way of another omnibus, and did not||@@||getting himself out of the way of another omnibus, and did not sec the gig until after the collision Defendant, in rcpH, called a||@@||see the gig until after the collision. Defendant, in reply, called a « lines«, who deposed that Captain Radout s horse did not appear||@@||witness, who deposed that Captain Radout's horse did not appear to be strong enough to pull tho gig, and in turning the road||@@||to be strong enough to pull the gig, and in turning the road backed a little, whereby the gig waa thrown into collision with||@@||backed a little, whereby the gig was thrown into collision with the omnibus 1 ho Bench found defendant gulltv, and sentenced||@@||the omnibus. The Bench found defendant gullty, and sentenced him to pay a penalty of £3 19s .with 21s professional costs, and 5s||@@||him to pay a penalty of £3 19s .with 21s professional costs, and 5s cost of Court, in all £5 5s , or to bo imprisoned for ono month.||@@||cost of Court, in all £5 5s , or to be imprisoned for one month. , Mr, Cory conducted the prosecution for Mr. Stubbs.||@@||Mr, Cory conducted the prosecution for Mr. Stubbs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12991235 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn ;THE RETURN- CRICKET MATCH. ' .||@@||THE RETURN CRICKET MATCH. -Tp¿MoiiRów pur beautiful Domain wiU'bá thé scene fof||@@||TO-MORROW our beautiful Domain will be the scene of a friendly: contest betWèèh oorfellow-cblbrilsta' of Vib||@@||a friendly contest between our fellow-colonists of Vic- tória' and'ourselves;'1 ¡True,, ft is'a contest' in sport;||@@||toria and ourselves. True, it is a contest in sport ; butin&finb.manly English spbrt^brie of those, sports||@@||but in a fine manly English sport - one of those sports amidst which Englishmen are reared, and which do so||@@||amidst which Englishmen are reared, and which do so much to educate and'determine the Engliah' charaeter||@@||much to educate and determine the English character -one of'thpse sports)-the'prevalence of'which,here||@@||- one of those sports, the prevalence of which here bears certain teatiniohy, of 'our ancestral! .orrai.,1'||@@||bears certain testimony of our ancestral origin, : and which will do; much to "preserve Enèlish ilëhpgs||@@||and which will do much to preserve English feelings I and hábito<\amongst ''UB.'"we allude to' tua retrirri||@@||and habits amongst us. We allude to the return icrioket» match which';i* to-be'íüáye'd between eleven||@@||cricket match which is to be played between eleven ! picked players from'Victoria; and elëvénvbf the New||@@||picked players from Victoria, and eleven of the New South Wales?plâyers.iuiMtKoùgh there is no 'occasion||@@||South Wales players. Although there is no occasion *to invest this match' with- any undue; solemnity,* yet it'||@@||to invest this match with any undue solemnity, yet it ila jnot without its'interest -iii many' points of .viewland1||@@||is not without its interest in many points of view, and wè sincerely trust it ' may 'rome' off iii 'that spirit1 of '||@@||we sincerely trust it may come off in that spirit of bmity and goodwill; as well as of zealous' competition,^||@@||amity and goodwill, as well as of zealous competition, which cajnnotfail' to stimulate' the esteem aita ièspect||@@||which cannot fail to stimulate the esteem and respect which' the colonies should entertain for each; other; ' ' ',||@@||which the colonies should entertain for each other. '-- ¡AUhoughonthe whoïe^përh'aps.'it is nriwiaë fora'||@@||Although on the whole, perhaps, it is unwise for a Government toipterfere too directly with the sports or:||@@||Government to interfere too directly with the sports or . the business of any country, yet a wise ¡encouragement||@@||the business of any country, yet a wise encouragement pf;the former, when they áre-'of so légitimât« a descrip-||@@||of the former, when they are of so legitimate a descrip- tion as ther game of ., cricket,,,,.{». sure to||@@||tion as the game of cricket, is sure to be popular ' arid' " beneficial. At' present||@@||be popular and beneficial. At present we .¡hpve received -topi .little of this 'encourage-??.||@@||we have received too little of this encourage- ment., In or.about Melbourne^ there t ara about seven:||@@||ment. In or about Melbourne there are about seven ..'or! eight established cricket grounds, most. ef"whioh,||@@||or eight established cricket grounds, most of which , are' rented at a nominal 'rent from the Government,||@@||are rented at a nominal rent from the Government, ¡andiwriicW atér kept:id'order ander strict rnltes. ' In||@@||and which are kept in order under strict rules. In and-abbat Sydney we have but two of 'thèse' grounds, .||@@||and about Sydney we have but two of these grounds, And of those there-is little to be said in praise. \-i'i||@@||and of those there is little to be said in praise. (j |We," earnestly hope; this^.match^will.,., tend, to||@@||We earnestly hope this match will tend to -strengthen .the attachment to this, .manly sport. In||@@||strengthen the attachment to this manly sport. In EnglaüdJ'crickétj: from' timV*!immëmoriai; ïafr'ueèri||@@||England, cricket, from time immemorial, has been - almoBt' an. institution.;'= It'has been1* part of the- edu-||@@||almost an institution. It has been a part of the edu- cation ,'ofthe' youth of.the'¡country;; in Whîelt- .tike||@@||cation of the youth of the country, in which the highest, both in .mind, and, station, have been' as||@@||highest, both in mind and station, have been as ai^ous tovoxcelin thfi,spring.;time of their lives- as||@@||anxious to excel in the spring time of their lives as -they,' haw. been-; in; .after lyearB-.to gather, .round!||@@||they have been in after years to gather round their naoie» the honours of the State.. . Prime Minis||@@||their names the honours of the State. Prime Minis- tors! andSeoretariea-of State hava-been found asi noted||@@||ters and Secretaries of State have been found as noted ;batsmen :. cunning:, diplomatists have: bowled ||@@||many a wicket, whilst we know of one learned Lord vChançè^orjWhaJyvas thejlrit lpng-stoprPfcWs «chooli. ;||@@||Chancellor who was the first long-stop of his school. .,., It is a Wealthy symptom, to see theardour ? in which||@@||It is a healthy symptom to see the ardour in which j ml this', perhaps, too practical and 'business-like i nine||@@||in this, perhaps, too practical and business-like nine- :teenth century; the AustraUan-Brkiih.' people pursue;||@@||teenth century, the Australian-British people pursue , this-sport, and as we are sure that botone noble spirit of)||@@||this sport, and as we are sure that but one noble spirit of .emulation prevails-bn,both sides, wo- Bail with : mueh.||@@||emulation prevails on both sides, we hail with much interest the eon test ,of to-morrow...'. ,.,- ;..-. ?.7;:.||@@||interest the contest of to-morrow. ;, The' players'-.'from .^ctbrija,have,-arrived, ; andl.iwe||@@||The players from Victoria have arrived, and we r trust; théjr have^eenVill received. We¡¡know/that;||@@||trust they have been well received. We know that j our public institutions and , amuBemarrta will be, ..open,'||@@||our public institutions and amusements will be open ;to Ithém, and" we, feelaure-that a [ ge'aèrona private hos-;||@@||to them, and we feel sure that a generous private hos- ¡jjitallty, will nbt[,be bélùnd 9jar an oaceaipu,<}ike this-;.:"¡,.||@@||pitality will not be behind on an occasion like this. j, From thbrepprU we Have heard'off,theirf practice,.||@@||From the reports we have heard of their practice, i the players' ofî'Néw^S.buth Walba 1 wül^hava much to ido||@@||the players of New South Wales will have much to do ¿tojma^tain'tlip,,prestige';,which theirJ victory jn. the||@@||to maintain the prestige which their victory in the .'f^rmér.'matçhi'.gav.e.'themi..,',';',. ?.'., ;.;,,-. ..,,, v,,.{r .;..||@@||former match gave them. ¡1, The hamèsof the selected, eleveñ,giye us,. howererj||@@||The names of the selected eleven give us, however, .full ^confidence,' nhd in sporting «relea the'odds ;are. in .||@@||full confidence, and in sporting circles the odds are in [ftvouibf "the .Sydney. people...- Tie,|foUovjing;;is»the.||@@||favour of the Sydney people. The following is the :list of the players asat,pr?8ent'selectad^-^V ¡.el ': *||@@||list of the players as at present selected : - ¡V Captain" Ward, Ilient;'G.' 'Rees,',Garrison '¡©ob;,.||@@||Captain Ward, Lieut. G. Rees, Garrison Club ; »Messrs! ,G. ÖilrJert,:Öiliewis, rWin«^; S>U1,U Victoria.||@@||Messrs. G. Gilbert, O. Lewis, Wm. C. Still, Victoria. ,(äanb;V'Me8sw,,äy. HillSarcl,¡Ji! M'KHe,';Win.TrÍkií.||@@||Club ; Messrs. Hy. Hilliard, J. McKone, Wm. Tunks, 1E5. Saaleri'.MMryleboné Club; Messrs.. R. Murray,.||@@||Ed. Sadler, Marylebone Club ; Messrs. R. Murray, ^ii^'^sVAtiitraiian.'Çha}.'', ; ;' - - : ;';'. \ /,, :,. /;..';||@@||T. Lewis, Australian Club. r- Thé:'elëyen gentleman:'rfrom Victoria are,..Mr^;C.,«||@@||The eleven gentleman from Victoria are, Mr. C. .Cûmberland,.Mr.B.' Butterworth, MrcJD. M. Serjiant,.||@@||Cumberland, Mr. B. Butterworth, Mr. D. M. Serjeant, >Mr.'W. Hammersley; 'Mri,T. W. '.'Wills.', Mt* '.G.,:||@@||Mr. W. Hammersley, Mr. T. W. Wills, Mr. C. ¡¿'Beckett,' Mr! Qï'-EÎKotS.W-r." B.',Çotilstoçk^Mr..'G;í!||@@||A'Beckett, Mr. G. Elliot, Mr. R. Coulstock, Mr. G. :Mtóh'Au^ana'-Mr:-.,w.JE.'Ree8.:.;;,"T..'v.. .....l'j,---.,||@@||Marshall, and Mr. W. L. Rees. ;, Thft;úmpíreB^are!'-Mr. C. F-!! Oámerón'(Medbbwráe)jc||@@||The umpires are - Mr. C. F Cameron (Melbourne), i"antt:Mr.!R. DríverJ'jírálbr (Sydneyl^Vihé' 8c...," k»||@@||T. Grounds, c. by Williams 0 --- not out 1 M'Guffle, o. by WcBt. 2 run out, Clarko "?.."". a||@@||McGuffie, c. by West 2 --- run out, Clarke 2 Dewar, b. by Clarko. 1 o. by Clarko/. .'" n||@@||Dewar, b. by Clarke 1 --- c. by Clarke 0 Holdsworth, b. by West. 0 runout.', .'"¡j||@@||Holdsworth, b. by West 0 --- run out 0 Wcbbor, run out, West . 0 b. by West I....'.'!!."'""". A||@@||Webber, run out, West 0 --- b. by West 0 Braddon, not out .., o Corby b, by Clarke' "!!!,",'!!,T J||@@||Braddon, not out 0 --- Corby b. by Clarke 2 Total.«.21 , '»||@@||Total 21 --- 13 Byes. 1||@@||Byes 1 , ", Total. TI||@@||Total 14 BALMAIN. , j.||@@||BALMAIN. Whitehead, b. by I. Grounds 7 '||@@||Whitehead, b. by I. Grounds 7 Deloltte, b. by I. Grounds ... 10 ' " '||@@||Deloitte, b. by I. Grounds 10 Pearson, b. by Mon Ison...... 4 ' ' "",||@@||Pearson, b. by Morrison 4 West, b. by I. Grounds .11 -,$,- ? ' i||@@||West, b. by I. Grounds 11 Clarke, b. by I. Grounds.6 ! <> i||@@||Clarke, b. by I. Grounds 6 Deighton, b. by I. Grounds .1 . ' 1 9||@@||Deighton, b. by I. Grounds 1 Sempill, b. by Morrison .... 0 " *-- ''""'||@@||Sempill, b. by Morrison 0 Alton, b, by Morrhon. 0 f C . % -,,||@@||Aiton, b, by Morrison 0 Williams, not out .12 , '..-"- ,||@@||Williams, not out 12 Girling, b. by Morrison. 0 j ' r||@@||Garling, b. by Morrison 0 Cheesman, b. by J. Grounds 2 ' . i '?'?||@@||Cheesman, b. by J. Grounds 2 63 - l « <" ' . 4||@@||53 Byes. J||@@||Byes 1 IiCgbyes . 1 , '||@@||Leg byes 1 Overthrows . S * «.||@@||Over throws 3 Total. 58 ' ', ' s||@@||Total 58 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12993060 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn UST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM||@@||LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM . i . DURING FEnUUARY, 1857.||@@||DURING FEBRUARY, 1857. ' A RtjBsuN musket, with bayonet complete, taken at tho Battlo of||@@||A RUSSIAN musket, with bayonet complete, taken at the Battle of tho Alma. Presented by John Atgar; Esq.||@@||the Alma. Presented by John Algar; Esq. Tho following sheila from the Northern districts, viz. : 20 speci-||@@||The following shells from the Northern districts, viz. : 20 speci- mens of Helix (six species] anti 27 Lymnroa. And from Fqrt||@@||mens of Helix (six species] and 27 Lymnaea. And from Port Jackson, 2 fine specimens of Cluvagclla, 2 ofTilgonta, 2 of Turbo,||@@||Jackson, 2 fine specimens of Clavagella, 2 ofTrigonia, 2 of Turbo, .-.nd 2 of Danns. Isnr.o Aaron, Esq., M.D. , ,||@@||and 2 of Donax. Isaac Aaron, Esq., M.D. A Fhyllurus and a diamond sntiko (morella argus), from North||@@||A Phyllurus and a diamond snake (morelia argus), from North Shore. Master F. Arthur. ..||@@||Shore. Master F. Arthur. A monitor lizard (Veranus Australis), from Lano Covo, James i||@@||A monitor lizard (Veranus Australis), from Lane Cove, James Buchanan, Esq. , .||@@||Buchanan, Esq. A fishing net, made from Uio flbro of tho plaintaln treo, with'||@@||A fishing net, made from the flbre of the plaintaln tree, with .¡tone sinkers, and wooden floats, from tho Island of Malllcolo ; ?||@@||stone sinkers, and wooden floats, from the Island of Mallicolo ; ,i wooden pillow from Wallis Island ; n dirk.coloured tappa from||@@||a wooden pillow from Wallis Island ; a dark coloured tappa from Manga» ; a hat made by the inhabitants of New Ireland j a-chief's||@@||Mangaea ; a hat made by the inhabitants of New Ireland ; a chief's ?var leggings, made from the libro of the cocoanut, and used as a||@@||rar leggings, made from the fibre of the cocoanut, and used as a protection in battle, from Woodlark Island ; also a fine specimen||@@||protection in battle, from Woodlark Island ; also a fine specimen of coral containing Veimetus, from Now Hebrides, and speci-||@@||of coral containing Vermetus, from New Hebrides, and speci- mens of red coral from samo locality. .Mr. J. T. Brown, collcotor'||@@||mens of red coral from same locality. Mr. J. T. Brown, collector of curiosities and specimens of naturil history. ,||@@||of curiosities and specimens of naturil history. Nut of the Aleuritcs tnlob-i (candle nut), and two sholls of Holix'||@@||Nut of the Aleurites triloba (candle nut), and two shells of Helix Cnnningliiimil ; two models of canoes, fi otu Bowditchlsland ; a Fee||@@||Cunninghamii ; two models of canoes, from Bowditch lsland ; a Fee- joean club ; two cocoanut vessels for carrying water, from Tonga ;||@@||jeean club ; two cocoanut vessels for carrying water, from Tonga ; two pearl fishhooks, two gourds for oil, and two necklaces of shells ;||@@||two pearl fishhooks, two gourds for oil, and two necklaces of shells ; ?ilso, several Chinese and Spanish copper coins. George Ben-||@@||also, several Chinese and Spanish copper coins. George Ben- nett, Esq. . ' , ; ; ,||@@||nett, Esq. A species of Ash of tho genus Pscttus, Fort Jackson.1 Henry,||@@||A species of fish of the genus Psettus, Port Jackson. Henry Edwards, Esq. ?) . i ' ,' C '. , ¡||@@||Edwards, Esq. A musical instrument, native's hair, and soveral sholls from,||@@||A musical instrument, native's hair, and several sholls from South Sea Islands, Mr. Stephen Harris. i -,||@@||South Sea Islands, Mr. Stephen Harris. A sphinx triangular», fiom Coogee. Master J. Hudson., in'||@@||A sphinx triangularis, fiom Coogee. Master J. Hudson. A human skull, from Viti Leva; Feejcts ; an ancient bava-bowl,'1||@@||A human skull, from Viti Leva; Feejees ; an ancient cava-bowl, used by the priosts in the heathen temples, from Vita'LOVA ra large||@@||used by the priests in the heathen temples, from Vita Leva ; a large fan, and two Uno specimens of a species of cyrona,froin the fresh||@@||fan, and two fine specimens of a species of cyrena, from the fresh waters of Vita Leva. Mr. W. Milne, II. B. M. S. Herald. Ï ,||@@||waters of Vita Leva. Mr. W. Milne, H. B. M. S. Herald. A half-penny of George II., A.I>. 1750. Mr. Mappln. ??||@@||A half-penny of George II., A.D. 1750. Mr. Mappin. A specimen of tho nitive bear (Fhascoiaiotusfjscuä) of .New'||@@||A specimen of the native bear (Phascolarctus fuscus) of New Cuuth Wales. .William Redman, Esq. ( - . i . ' '||@@||South Wales. William Redman, Esq. Two largo scolopendi re, caught in Sydney. Mr. Smith. _? ' J||@@||Two large scolopendrae, caught in Sydney. Mr. Smith. A groy gull (Lai us Pacifions), Foi t Jackson. . Mr. T.' Strettles.||@@||A grey gull (Larus Pacificus), Port Jackson. Mr. T. Strettles. A specimen of t'ie walbung grass parronuet (Melopslttacus||@@||A specimen of the warbling grass parroquet (Melopsittacus undularais) of New South Wales. George Salting, Esq.||@@||undulatus) of New South Wales. George Salting, Esq. A rat (Hapalotls), caught near Sydney. W. S. Sailing, Esq. ; ,||@@||A rat (Hapalotis), caught near Sydney. W. S. Salting, Esq. An elegantly-finished cabinet, litled with pluto glass, containing||@@||An elegantly-finished cabinet, fitted with plate glass, containing t general collection of minerals and oi es, with'a manuscript cata-||@@||a general collection of minerals and ores, with a manuscript cata- logue ef the saiuo. Thomas Woolley, Esq., Hereford House,||@@||logue of the same. Thomas Woolley, Esq., Hereford House, Globe. . --. - «> ' "> I||@@||Glebe. A nativo ornament, mode from the shell of ' tho'Nautilus||@@||A native ornament, made from the shell of the Nautilus nacrompbalus, from Frazcr's Island, Wide Bay. . Master Wall, j '||@@||macromphalus, from Frazer's Island, Wide Bay. Master Wall. A gordlus, and two injects, from Yass, Nejv. South Wulos.- » A. '||@@||A gordius, and two insects, from Yass, New South Wales. A. ' iauoh,Esq. ' ' | .||@@||Touch, Esq. The following geological specimens, viz. : Fossillferous lime||@@||The following geological specimens, viz. : Fossiliferous lime- ! itone, from near Geelong; ferruginous saiulstono (fosstlifcroiu),||@@||stone, from near Geelong; ferruginous sndstone (fossiliferous), rom Bacchus Marsh j auriferous quUrtz,' Amlioist, Victoria : and||@@||from Bacchus Marsh ; auriferous quartz, Amherst, Victoria ; and -pecimens ot grauite, from Sornbank, near Bathurst. Professor||@@||specimens ot granite, from Sornbank, near Bathurst. Professor ¿milli, M.D. , ? i i (, ) . i i ,||@@||Smith, M.D. A hermit-crab (Pagurus), in the shell of a Nerita, from tho||@@||A hermit-crab (Pagurus), in the shell of a Nerita, from the j'ocjecs. Lindsay Shepperd, Esq. . ,., , , " ,||@@||Feejees. Lindsay Shepperd, Esq. . ' A specimen of Ardeola staguttiilis^ or little grey bittern,"from,||@@||A specimen of Ardeola stagnatilis, or little grey bittern,from Line Cove. Mr. Waller. T ? ''" _ | ?||@@||Lane Cove. Mr. Waller. Four species of Cheiroptera,'two'lFhylluri, with several other.||@@||Four species of Cheiroptera, two Phylluri, with several other izards and a frog, collected by William Cartis, Esq.,-at Wellington||@@||lizards and a frog, collected by William Curtis, Esq., at Wellington ? Valley,-Now South Wales. W. S. Macleay, E«q. ? ' ' *-",.||@@||Valley, New South Wales. W. S. Macleay, Esq. Two Btfeclmens of a species of Blenny, from Woolloomooloo Bay.||@@||Two specimens of a species of Blenny, from Woolloomooloo Bay. ..¿ffîr'i*: 'i.,1 ', ' .." ' ' ' '?? ? .... - . - » . .||@@||Mr. G. B. Troopy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13000560 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn - Ma. Blandowbki's Explouation -Mr. Blandowski||@@||Mr. Blandowski's Exploration -Mr. Blandowski Sü vL"Líe0enÍ etplwing expedition has added to||@@||during his recent exploring expedition has added to a?J£%7u geof V1.0- ammated nature of Victoria, in a||@@||our knowledge of the animated nature of Victoria, in a 23E5Ä * ,u,pr,,8ln8. considering that his researches||@@||degree quite surprising, considering that his researches SSw^r*?nlyuabout ei8ht montH although||@@||extended over only about eight months, although iSs^sid «o "T hl traVeUed 80me «¿"»Mi» of||@@||during which time he travelled some thousands of 3ft, M ?.enTcou^.r!'l numerous ?' accidents by flood||@@||miles, and encountered numerous "accidents by flood ««.? t>» 1,.. 8.d£lt,on to »be collection of 7000 speci-||@@||and field." In addition to the collection of 7000 speci- mens, ho has, wi.h very small assistance, accurately||@@||mens, he has, with very small assistance, accurately SXÄbrm^||@@||drawn and coloured them in his portfolios, the contents of which will be most highly valued by the scientific societies of Europe, as well as by our local naturalists. Mr. Blandowski, on coming to Melbourne to report progress, left his camp on the Lower Murray in charge of his two assistanats, and we believe that it is his in- tentiontö rTtürnlhlihíiA'S^ tt^" in'||@@||tention to return thither in a few days, for the purpose of resuming his explorations. The specimens collected by him will, during his absence, remain under the care||@@||by him will, during his absence, remain under the care of Professor M Coy, who, it is to be hopedI will be||@@||of Professor M'Coy, who, it is to be hoped, will be more successfulin his treatment of the preserved||@@||more successful in his treatment of the preserved specimens than he was in keeping aUveThePbo^ Zn||@@||specimens than he was in keeping alive the boa-con- sector csught by Mr. BlUowski. -£&££.||@@||strictor caught by Mr. Blandowski. -Melbourne Herald. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28632949 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATEB POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. SATTTBDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. .Juihe Water Police Magistrate. ?||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. Jjj**i A. Koller was sentenced to be imprisoned fur||@@||James A. Koller was sentenced to be imprisoned for Jj** weeks for' desertion from the American ship |||@@||twelve weeks for desertion from the American ship J** Smith,: found drunk in Georgc*strcet, was||@@||John Smith, found drunk in George-strcet, was in default cf payment, twonty-four honra' |||@@||fined 10s. ; in default of payment, twenty-four hours' x*>Mjent.'||@@||imprisonment. ¿**bw Oallen and Francois Teissier, convicted of||@@||Matthew Gallen and Francois Teissier, convicted of from ihe French ship Mont Rant, wero sen||@@||desertion from the French ship Mont Rant, were sen- ^* to be Imprisoned for twelve weeks.||@@||tenced to be imprisoned for twelve weeks. J^!lotTEB.-The following magistrates are on the||@@||THE ROSTER.-The following magistrates are on the Tf attendance at thia Court during the ensuing||@@||list for attendance at this Court during the ensuing w?ck :-Monday, September 14th, Meun. G. Thorne,||@@||week :-Monday, September 14th, Messrs. G. Thorne, ». Towru, and A. Wa ker ; Tueiday, 15th, Messrs'.||@@||R. Towns, and A. Walker ; Tuesday, 15th, Messrs. B. 0. Weekes, J. 'Williame, and A. ? F. Wilshire ¡'||@@||R. O. Weekes, J. Williams, and A. F. Wilshire ; Wedneeda?, lG:h, Messt«. T. Wingate and J. Alexan-||@@||Wednesday, 16th, Messrs. T. Wingate and J. Alexan- der ; Thursday, 17th, Messrs. O. Allan and T. Birkert||@@||der ; Thursday, 17th, Messrs. O. Allan and T. Barker ; Friday, 18th, Messrs. J. W. Bligh: A. Bonar, and !||@@||Friday, 18th, Messrs. J. W. Bligh, A. Bonar, and I W. 0. Bom.||@@||W. O. Bolts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28633386 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. ?UKFC-ms the Water Police Moglatrato, and Mr. T. C. Breillat.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Mr. T. C. Breillat. »daMCsMaftthT'hîvlnFbeondrunk and disorderly on loard||@@||James McCarthy, having been drunk and disorderly on board paid B ,Wa 1 " Orth0 USU|J dternauvo if not||@@||the Merrington, was fined 10s., or the usual alternative if not paid. Five seamen of the Admiral Lyons woro sentenced to twolvo||@@||Five seamen of the Admiral Lyons were sentenced to twelve n.w%n ^P h80Te?ti fOT h<"lin8 wiUnlly combined with each||@@||weeks' imprisonment, for having wilfully combined with each . other to disobey lawful commands. : ?||@@||other to disobey lawful commands. J"l}iininM'C?>Uli!,,;> f<^und drunk nnd disorderly on board his||@@||William McCollick was found drunk and disorderly on board his ship, tho Vimclra, was flned in tho sum of 10s.||@@||ship, the Vimeira, was fined in the sum of 10s. william Ryan, a prisoner of tho Crown Illegally nt largo, was||@@||William Ryan, a prisoner of the Crown illegally at large, was ordered to be returned to Government. ,&,?"?»=||@@||ordered to be returned to Government. John Arnon, late chief cook of tho European, mail steamer, sued||@@||John Amon, late chief cook of the European, mail steamer, sued William Parfitt, tho commander, for £28 ls., as wages for his||@@||William Parfitt, the commander, for £28 1s., as wages for his services in tho abovemontioncd capacity.' Tho Court ordorcd tha||@@||services in the above mentioned capacity. Tho Court ordered the payment of tho reduced amount of £17 13s.||@@||payment of the reduced amount of £17 13s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28636972 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COUBT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. . ÜEFORB mo waier rauco Magistrate ana Mr. MUiean, J.P.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. McLean, J.P. George Jone», Margaret William«, Elisa Graham, and Marv||@@||George Jones, Margaret Williams, Elisa Graham, and Mary . Clay, convicted of being idle and disorderly characters, ana||@@||Clay, convicted of being idle and disorderly characters, and , .Bleeping in the open air, at Mr. Berry's, Ball's Point, North||@@||sleeping in the open air, at Mr. Berry's, Ball's Point, North Shore, were committed to gaol : the three first named for three||@@||Shore, were committed to gaol : the three first named for three , > . inths, and tho last for two months.||@@||months, and the last for two months. i B>^. therine Duncan, charged with keeping a disorderly house,||@@||Catherine Duncan, charged with keeping a disorderly house, ? - L^i. Tunltted to tafe her trial at the next Quarter Sessions.||@@||was committed to take her trial at the next Quarter Sessions. "V-IÍV. Gammell, occrictcd of using insulting language, was||@@||Jessie Gammell, convicted of using insulting language, was : «¿STÍ.' .ndcostaiB«..«*,, with the alternaUre of being impri||@@||fined 10s. and costs 6s. 6d., with the alternative of being impri- . anea »ye. v »nty-fsj^ Jloijn. .||@@||soned for twenty-four hours. ?"^b'wea*?, » *famu» h£lon?lng'J,to^? ^ harriston,||@@||Jacob Weave, a seaman belonging to the Lord Warriston, _u£*?t nil for *°ar weeks, for disobedience ¡ as also wai||@@||was sent to jail for four weeks, for disobedience ; as also was îïî!£?£î?J?£. * seaman »donging to the European.||@@||David Longram, a seaman belonging to the European. ' ; M^riw iT"*»«' Wo»«lng to the B. M. steamship Eu||@@||Eight other seaman, belonging to the R. M. steamship Eu- Topeín, WKe c^v.^^ *f'W**^^ of ordtrs, and sent to gaol||@@||ropean, were convicted of disobedience of orders, and sent to gaol for one week each. ^^o>»«W» nto**«*>> which were part||@@||There were several other cases on the sheets, which were part heard, and remsnded. ?||@@||heard, and remanded. nr. ham been reouested to .0'* that a conversation?, .will be||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28636964 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MOKDJLT.||@@||MONDAY. ,. Barona the Water Police Magistrate, and Mr. M'Leao, J.P.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Mr. McLean, J.P. Henry Smith, a Beaman, belonging to the Munford, wu eon»||@@||Henry Smith, a seaman, belonging to the Munford, was eon- , vieted of disobedience, and sent to gaol for 14 dava. Serení other||@@||victed of disobedience, and sent to gaol for 14 days. Several other ; ^seamen,convictedof abaenoe without leave, were sent onboard||@@||seamen ,convicted of absence without leave, were sent on board their respectlre ships.||@@||their respective ships. John Solomon, Catherine Clements, and Henry Lee, eonvioted||@@||John Solomon, Catherine Clements, and Henry Lee, convicted of using obscene language, were each ordered to pay a fine of 40s.,||@@||of using obscene language, were each ordered to pay a fine of 40s., . or be imprisoned for 14 days.||@@||or be imprisoned for 14 days. John Bister was oonrieted of killing a calf on his premises in||@@||John Slater was oonvicted of killing a calf on his premises in George-street, to the etty, snob premises not being a licensed||@@||George-street, in the city, such premises not being a licensed , sUughUrbouse, and «ned«, «mt being tho penalty fixed by law.||@@||slaughterhouse, and fined £5, that being the penalty fixed by law. _ Ann Farrell, convicted, of using insulting language to John||@@||Ann Farrell, convicted, of using insulting language to John ' Farrell, was fined Ms. and cst» 6s. Sd. >||@@||Farrell, was fined 20s. and costs 6s. 6d. '.' _ John Harris was, upon the information-of the Inspector of||@@||John Harris was, upon the information of the Inspector of Nuisances, oourictcd of keeping his yard in so filthy a sute as to||@@||Nuisances, oonvictcd of keeping his yard in so filthy a state as to ; be an annoyance to his neighbours, he waa fined »Os., and costs||@@||be an annoyance to his neighbours, he was fined 20s., and costs fis. Sd. . ;?||@@||6s. 8d. . " Maurice Jewell convicted, of obstructing the carriage-way in||@@||Maurice Jewell convicted, of obstructing the carriage-way in , 5^pg"3ftrert» ^ d«Po«itin« building materials thercoo, was fined||@@||George-street, by depositing building materials thereon, was fined 10s. and costs 4s. 6d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12991750 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Fu in IT.||@@||FRIDAY, BEFonE tho Water Police Magistrate. .||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate. William Mason was charged with stealing 8% Od. from the till||@@||William Mason was charged with stealing 8s. 6d. from the till in the Harbour View Hotel. It appeared that the prisoner availcdt||@@||in the Harbour View Hotel. It appeared that the prisoner availed bimçcir or an opportunity when no ono was in tho bar to reach||@@||himself of an opportunity when no one was in the bar to reach over the counter and tako tho money in question from the till, but||@@||over the counter and take the money in question from the till, but was caught in tho act by the brother of tho proprietress of tho||@@||was caught in the act by the brother of the proprietress of the hotel. Ho was sent to gaol for throe months.||@@||hotel. He was sent to gaol for three months. Francis Stephens was convicted of an nnprovoked asBault on||@@||Francis Stephens was convicted of an unprovoked assault on Caroline Clark, and wasilned £1, and costs Os. 8d.||@@||Caroline Clark, and was fined £1, and costs 6s. 8d. Richard D. Apsley, n seaman belonging to tbo ship Emma waa||@@||Richard D. Apsley, a seaman belonging to the ship Emma was convicted of disobedience, and sent to gaol for ono week.||@@||convicted of disobedience, and sent to gaol for one week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28632244 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT. .||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. THURSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. BEFORE thé Water Policé Magistrate and Mr.",.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. Alexander. .-:'!i.n||@@||Alexander. John Carr was charged by Susannah Price with nn^-j||@@||John Carr was charged by Susannah Price with un- lawfully bursting open the door and entering her'',||@@||lawfully bursting open the door and entering her house in Argyle-place. Ordered to enter into recog'--\||@@||house in Argyle-place. Ordered to enter into recog- nizances to keep the peace for six months. , ' -V||@@||nizances to keep the peace for six months. John Meffan, Jane Palmer, and Elizabeth Spenoër, "||@@||John Meffan, Jane Palmer, and Elizabeth Spencer, . were charged with unlawfully sleeping in a building id.;:||@@||were charged with unlawfully sleeping in a building in course of erection in Barrack-square, they having .no ?||@@||course of erection in Barrack-square, they having no .fixedabode, .The male,-prisoner, who .said' he ]Wd,V||@@||fixed abode. The male prisoner, who said he had been at the theatre, and returning late .could mot'go",,,||@@||been at the theatre, and returning late could not go home for fear of the dogs, waa discharged ; but', the "'','||@@||home for fear of the dogs, was discharged ; but the females, being better known. in the Police Courts,' ,,||@@||females, being better known in the Police Courts, were sentenced to one month's imprisonment. "n '. '.; r||@@||were sentenced to one month's imprisonment. Hugh Finnigan, for being drunk and disorderly in'^||@@||Hugh Finnigan, for being drunk and disorderly in George-street, was fined 10s. ; in default, twenty-four; ';;||@@||George-street, was fined 10s. ; in default, twenty-four hours' imprisonment. '.'.'. "||@@||hours' imprisonment. Marmaduke J. Howlett, master of the Anna Mariah ?'||@@||Marmaduke J. Howlett, master of the Anna Mariah, was summoned for having neglected to exhibit a cbn-V.||@@||was summoned for having neglected to exhibit a con- stant light on board that ship, whilst lying in the fair~ i||@@||stant light on board that ship, whilst lying in the fair~ way pf the harbour, and fined 10s. 6d'., and 6s. 6à,;'t,||@@||way of the harbour, and fined 10s. 6d., and 6s. 6d, costs.- '.!.'',,',', ... '||@@||costs. John Adàms summoned John Bray Cook, vinegar},;,||@@||John Adams summoned John Bray Cook, vinegar manufacturer, of. No. 2, ' Cowper-terrace, for wages ta||@@||manufacturer, of No. 2, Cowper-terrace, for wages to the amount of 10s., due to him as a hired servant,, "'||@@||the amount of 10s., due to him as a hired servant, which defendant had refused'to pay. This sum was,,,||@@||which defendant had refused to pay. This sum was claimed as payment for work done by plaintiff for ded;,',||@@||claimed as payment for work done by plaintiff for de- fendant last Sunday week. Plaintiff complained also '_,'||@@||fendant last Sunday week. Plaintiff complained also of the loss of time he had sustained by the postpone-, .V,||@@||of the loss of time he had sustained by the postpone- ment of the case from Tuesday last on account of theV;||@@||ment of the case from Tuesday last on account of the non-attendance of a second magistrate. Cook, in de- '.||@@||non-attendance of a second magistrate. Cook, in de- fence; after many irrelevant observations, stated that ,||@@||fence; after many irrelevant observations, stated that he had not refused payment, and on Saturday last had,,||@@||he had not refused payment, and on Saturday last had left;instructions to satisfy the claim if Adams should'||@@||left instructions to satisfy the claim if Adams should call at. his house during his absence. Defendant was||@@||call at his house during his absence. Defendant was ordered to pay the amount claimed, with 10s. 6d. pro-||@@||ordered to pay the amount claimed, with 10s. 6d. pro- fessional costs, and 6s. 6d. costs of Court. . . .||@@||fessional costs, and 6s. 6d. costs of Court. William' Bunker and John Felvey, brpnght before-:,||@@||William Bunker and John Felvey, brought before the Court suspected of being deserten from the ship||@@||the Court suspected of being deserters from the ship Herefordshire, .were remanded 'till this day (Friday).||@@||Herefordshire, were remanded till this day (Friday). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28633160 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' WATBB POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TRUBSDIT.||@@||THURSDAY. BsrosB the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. J. H. öra||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. J. G. Gra- ham, and Mr. &; W. Elliott.||@@||ham, and Mr. G. W. Elliott. Ann Weir,, convicted of having used insulting lan||@@||Ann Weir, convicted of having used insulting lan- guago toward Bridget Madden, was fined 40s., and||@@||guage toward Bridget Madden, was fined 40s., and Bs. 8d: costs ;-in default, to be imprisoned for soven||@@||8s. 6d. costs ; in default, to be imprisoned for seven days. -: .¿||@@||days. Margaret.Flett was charged by George'GUI with a||@@||Margaret Flett was charged by George Gill with a breach-of the Masters and Servants Act, «ho having||@@||breach of the Masters and Servants Act, she having iba anted herself from his hired'service Before the ex«||@@||absented herself from his hired service before the ex- piry'of the term of "agreement. A'Summons had been||@@||piry of the term of agreement. A summons had been taken ont by the present defendant in order to obtain||@@||taken out by the present defendant in order to obtain lossession of her oozes, which were detained hy plain-||@@||possession of her boxes, which were detained by plain- tiff. An order was therefore mado that tho wages of||@@||tiff. An order was therefore made that the wages of lefeadant" for" one week he. forfeited, ard that||@@||defendant for one week be forfeited, and that jlaintiff give op tho property belonging to her, or-pay||@@||plaintiff give up the property belonging to her, or pay £9, its valuó. ...||@@||£9, its value. i John Farrell was charged by James Connell with||@@||John Farrell was charged by James Connell with having stolen from bim varions moneys amounting to||@@||having stolen from him various moneys amounting to £2 6s. 6d. Plaintiff depoeed that on Saturday night ho||@@||£2 6s. 6d. Plaintiff deposed that on Saturday night he Waa passing prisoner's house (a seamen's lodging||@@||was passing prisoner's house (a seamen's lodging- house), in Lower George-street, when he was taken in||@@||house), in Lower George-street, when he was taken in iv defendant ; they took some liquor together, and||@@||by defendant ; they took some liquor together, and rheo plaintiff became stupid he went to. bed ;||@@||when plaintiff became stupid he went to bed ; rh en there, prisoner came into his room,||@@||when there, prisoner came into his room, nd took the money out of his pockets, saying there||@@||and took the money out of his pockets, saying there rere sailors staying there, and they would rob him ;||@@||were sailors staying there, and they would rob him ; laintiffat the .time protested against prisoner taking||@@||plaintiff at the time protested against prisoner taking ito money' away, but he persisted in- doing so ; and||@@||the money away, but he persisted in doing so ; and ie day following, when asked by plaintiff for the||@@||the day following, when asked by plaintiff for the Louey, denied having any belonging to him, but evi||@@||money, denied having any belonging to him, but evi- cn.ce was brought to show that he had been seen in,||@@||dence was brought to show that he had been seen in Msession of a kid glove, which plaintiff identified as||@@||possession of a kid glove, which plaintiff identified as Pme in -which part of his money was contained,||@@||the one in which part of his money was contained. iras committed for trial at the next Quarter Sca||@@||He was committed for trial at the next Quarter Ses- I, hut bon, himself in £40, and two sureties in £20||@@||sions, but bail, himself in £40, and two sureties in £20 ,.wes'allowed.||@@||each, was allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13002028 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn MORETON BAY.||@@||MORETON BAY. AitmvAt,.||@@||Arrival,. October 15.-George, from Sydney.||@@||October 15.-George, from Sydney. DEPAUTOHE.||@@||DEPARTURE. October 20.-Undo Tom, for Poit Curtis.||@@||October 20.-Uncle Tom, for Port Curtis. ROMANCR or TUB SKA.-Tn the Birkenhead Dock there is now||@@||ROMANCE OF THE SEA - In the Birkenhead Dock there is now lying as pretty a little craft as ever hoisted a sail, tho brigantlno I||@@||lying as pretty a little craft as ever hoisted a sail, tho brigantine Union, Captain Jamos Uucklojohn. Conneoted with this little||@@||Union, Captain James Mucklejohn. Connected with this little " plouKher of tho deep " is a smnll ronvmoo whtoh will doubtless||@@||" plougher of the deep " is a small romance which will doubtless bo intcrcstiig not only to the nautioul, but to the general rcador.||@@||be interesting not only to the nautical, but to the general reader. Tho Union is a modol craft, and her coranvinder is ditto a seaman.||@@||Tho Union is a model craft, and her commander is ditto a seaman. Tho peculiarity of tho oaso is this, that tho vessel was built, is||@@||The peculiarity of the case is this, that the vessel was built, is commanded, and crowed all by one family ; and, moreover, sea||@@||commanded, and crewed all by one family ; and, moreover, sea service has boen rondered by tho wife of tho master and mother of||@@||service has boen rendered by the wife of the master and mother of tho crow. Captain James Mucklcjohn is a native of Leith, a hardy||@@||the crew. Captain James Mucklcjohn is a native of Leith, a hardy Scot. Having in his youth to encounter obstacles winch ever||@@||Scot. Having in his youth to encounter obstacles which ever besot those who uspiro to mike their way In tho world, ho re-||@@||beset those who inspire to make their way in the world, he re- solved to tight wita thom Uko a man, and with that determination||@@||solved to fight with them like a man, and with that determination of action for which his country is BO distinguishable ho sot him||@@||of action for which his country is so distinguishable he set him solf to work to follow out to success ono given courso of Ufa. Liko||@@||self to work to follow out to success one given course of life. Like all sensible men, tho first want ho found to tho accomplishment of||@@||all sensible men, the first want he found to the accomplishment of the object ho had determined upon was a wife, a Rood one, and ho||@@||the object he had determined upon was a wife, a good one, and he happenod to ho fortunato In his choice. Ho engaged and consum-||@@||happened to be fortunate in his choice. He engaged and consum- mated with a bonny lass from Inverness, ills domestic! position||@@||mated with a bonny lass from Inverness. His domestic position now being Bottled, ho emigrated with her to Prince Edward's||@@||now being settled, he emigrated with her to Prince Edward's Island about 20 years years ngo. A virtuous marriage is generally||@@||Island about 26 years years ago. A virtuous marriage is generally followed hy beneficial result?. Natural contingencies resulted ia||@@||followed by beneficial results. Natural contingencies resulted in this 0.180 ; tho family grow up all sons, and no ono family over||@@||this case; the family grew up all sons, and no one family ever appeared to live moro happily, not even that in Noih's ark, tho||@@||appeared to live more happily, not even that in Noah's ark, the boasts of course excoptod. They settled down in tho oolony of||@@||beasts of course excepted. They settled down in the colony of Prince Edward's IsUnd as farmers, and were prospering. As||@@||Prince Edward's Island as farmers, and were prospering. As early nspiratlins in love lend to diqvuotude, »o dut» early oscupa||@@||early aspirations in love lend to disquietude, so does early occupa tion often tim ;s to discontent in position. Tho father had boen||@@||tion often times to discontent in position. The father had been brought up as a shipwright, and the sons hud boon originally||@@||brought up as a shipwright, and the sons had been originally taught tho saino trade. Notwithstanding tho beauties of tho broad||@@||taught the same trade. Notwithstanding the beauties of the broad fields and tho charms of rural life, a ship to thom was moro at-||@@||fields and the charms of rural life, a ship to them was more at- tractive than a farm. "Tbcy took counsel together," and deter-||@@||tractive than a farm. "They took counsel together," and deter- mined upon entering into tho shipbuilding trade. Ti ince Edward's||@@||mined upon entering into the shipbuilding trade. Prince Edward Island swarms with trees. Their ax.os went to work, and thoy||@@||Island swarms with trees. Their axes went to work, and they howed thom down. A determined courso of proceeding hud now||@@||hewed them down. A determined course of proceeding had now boon oome to. In process of time they constructed somo vessels||@@||been come to. In process of time they constructed some vessels entirely with their own hands, oxocpt tho smith's work, und||@@||entirely with their own hands, execpt the smith's work, and brought thom for (¡alo to Liverpool. These vessels weroRoldby||@@||brought them for sale to Liverpool. These vessels were sold by Messrs. Wilson and Brown, of this port; tho first one, tho Isabel,||@@||Messrs. Wilson and Brown, of this port; the first one, the Isabel, of 130 tons, in 1852 ; in lb53, tho Bec, of 07 tons ; and, in 1854, tho||@@||of 130 tons, in 1852 ; in 1853, the Bee, of 97 tons ; and, in 1854, the Buccoss, of 230 tons ; and, In addition to tho occupation of fanning||@@||Success, of 230 tons ; and, in addition to the occupation of farming and tho art of shipbuilding, the family ncquirod tho art of seaman-||@@||and the art of shipbuilding, the family acquired the art of seaman- ship and navigation. Genius, however, is always restless, always||@@||ship and navigation. Genius, however, is always restless, always endeavouring, nnd over uccomp'ishing. Tuis family of unison||@@||endeavouring, and over accomplishing. This family of unison hud long had a dc»lro to try their fortunes nt tho antipodes asa||@@||had long had a desire to try their fortunes at the antipodes as farmers, or. perhaps, tho temptations of tho goldfields or Austral!||@@||farmers, or perhaps, tho temptations of the goldfields or Australia or Now Zealand offered mat o Inducement to the creation of wealth"||@@||or New Zealand offered more inducement to the creation of wealth. Thoy thereforo cuno to tho determination''of leaving Trinco||@@||They therefore came to the determination of leaving Prince Edward's Island. How was this tobo accomplished ina com-||@@||Edward's Island. How was this to be accomplished in a com- pact ! After a family consultation, tho father urged that tho||@@||pact ! After a family consultation, the father urged that the only way was to build a ship -, the sons agreed with him, and they||@@||only way was to build a ship -, the sons agreed with him, and they sot to work, nnd built, entirely with tUclr own hands, the brlgan||@@||set to work, and built, entirely with their own hands, the brigan tino Union, and fitted her out expessly to convoy thom to New||@@||tine Union, and fitted her out expessly to convey them to New "elland. Thoy launched her at l'rluco Edward's Island on the||@@||Zealand. They launched her at Prince Edward's Island on the J2mlof May, 1850, and failed on tho 24th of tho next month with||@@||22nd of May, 1856, and sailed on the 24th of the next month with a oargo of timber fjr Belfast, whoi o .¿Hip irulvcdin 23dnys-the||@@||a cargo of timber for Belfast, where she arrived in 23 days - the Union bein« manned exclusively (»ave Viut Jjrs. Mucklcjohn in-||@@||Union being manned exclusively (save that Mrs. Mucklejohn in- variably sails with tho lot) by one family, ' Captain Mucklejohn,||@@||variably sails with the lot) by one family, Captain Mucklejohn, and lils sons {ames, John, Alexander, William, Robert, and||@@||and hls sons James, John, Alexander, William, Robert, and Lemuel. T-0-socondson, Septimus, "had married a wife ?'and||@@||Lemuel. The second son, Septimus, "had married a wife " and thereforo " oould uot comei" or, rather, "go" In Belfast thoy||@@||therefore "could not come" or, rather, "go". In Belfast they «« oopporcd their good and truBty ship," and otborwiso fitted her||@@||coppered their good and trusty ship," and otherwise fitted her for a long voyage (mattors which oould not be well dono on the||@@||for a long voyage (matters which could not be well done on the Hand), sad then left luballMt for Cardiff, where they took ia||@@||Island), and then left ballast for Cardiff, where they took in coals for Alionnt In Spain, arriving thero In l8 days. They next||@@||coals for Alicant, in Spain, arriving there in l8 days. They next proceeded south, taking a cargo of wine to Rio Janeiro, making||@@||proceeded south, taking a cargo of wine to Rio Janeiro, making the run in 50 days ; thence to Montevideo, with ; suit taken from||@@||the run in 50 days ; thence to Montevideo, with salt taken from the cargo of an Ameriosn ship, in 14 days. By these means, that||@@||the cargo of an American ship, in 14 days. By these means, that i«, by u trading voyage, they «ero gradually uoproaohlng their||@@||is, by a trading voyage, they were gradually approachlng their desttnit on, and making the spcoul ition luorative.' But here, from||@@||destination and making the speculation lucrative. But here, from som? unexplnined causo -probably thc|tcmptatioa of a good freight||@@||some unexplained cause -probably the temptation of a good freight -the orurüo was altered, and Captain Mucklejohn wus induced to||@@||-the course was altered, and Captain Mucklejohn was induced to take in a cargo of bones and t.ono ash at Pysondu for this port,||@@||take in a cargo of bones and bone ash at Pysondu for this port, leavhiR the River Phto on the 31st or M.iroh. When out a short||@@||leaving the River Plate on the 31st or March. When out a short time they encmntercd a terrino g ile, "tho little ship trembled,||@@||time they encountered a terrific gale, "the little ship trembled, but never shrank;" »ho »-attlid with th' waves "ni would a||@@||but never shrank;" she battled with the waves "as would a mother for her child," and, being nearlv overwhelmed, was pro-||@@||mother for her child," and, being nearlv overwhelmed, was pro- videntially saved by a sudden change of wind. Tho advcnti-rers||@@||videntially saved by a sudden change of wind. Tho adventurers and their own built craft arrived here on the 17th of June, and aro||@@||and their own built craft arrived here on the 17th of June, and are now fining out once moro for the antipodes. After leaving tho||@@||now fittng out once more for the antipodes. After leaving the Cape, sho miy probably call at th" Miiurilius, the-ico to Austriilia||@@||Cape she may probably call at the Mauritius, thence to Austrailia or Now Zealand. Such Is tho hi«tory of a ship built, manned, und||@@||or New Zealand. Such is the history of a ship built, manned, und navigated by a single family.-Uccrpoo- Daily Foil.||@@||navigated by a single family.- Liverpool Daily Post. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28636627 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINDSOR. I||@@||WINDSOR. [TltOM OUR OORRWFONÖENT.l ?' *, .¡||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] JAWüART 21. - Inquest. On th* 3rd-¡instant an||@@||JANUARY 21. — Inquest. On the 3rd instant an inqncit was held before Dr. Dowe, the||@@||inquest was held before Dr. Dowe, the coroner for the district, and ? a' jury, . «t||@@||coroner for the district, and a jury, at the Hore, Shamrock, and Thistle Inn, on the body of||@@||the Rose, Shamrock, and Thistle Inn, on the body of Ohar'ee Tilly, an old inhabitant or the town, there||@@||Charles Tilly, an old inhabitant of the town, there lymg-dead- -Fmra-th»-«vWcnc«4t*ppeareU-th*t^on||@@||lying dead. From the evidence it appeared that, on the day previous, deceased bad been at tho above||@@||the day previous, deceased had been at the above- mentioned publie house drink ¡ne, when a scuffle took |||@@||mentioned public house drinking, when a scuffle took - - place between him -*nd-a.younç.man named Barnet.||@@||place between him and a young man named Barnet. B'tlf an.hnur afrprwards-he went-into one oí the rnomi||@@||Half an hour aftewards he went into one of the rooms ? «sd laid himself upon a bed ; he wai then 8' rn by an||@@||and laid himself upon a bed ; he was then seen by an old tr. en to h» sick at tho stomach, and in a ihprt time||@@||old man to be sick at the stomach, and in a short time ? tat himself down nt tho foot oftbe stairs, where and||@@||sat himself down at the foot of the stairs, where and " -when he wa» immediately afterwards fo'nnd dead. Dr.||@@||when he was immediately afterwards found dead. Dr. Day certified to deajh bavins resulted from apoplexy,||@@||Day certified to death having resulted from apoplexy, and a verdict wo« returned accordingly.||@@||and a verdict was returned accordingly. . . Fina. -. Ort. Sundiiy night a little after 0 o'clock; a||@@||FIRE. - On Sunday night a little after 9 o'clock, a fire broke out in the premires nf Mr. Little, of Belmont,||@@||fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Little, of Belmont, North Richmond, a quantity of hayandioats.and large||@@||North Richmond, a quantity of hay and oats, and large stable» were soon burnt to the-ground. From the||@@||stables were soon burnt to the ground. From the want of assistance,. Mr. Little waa unable to arrest,tho||@@||want of assistance, Mr. Little was unable to arrest the progrees of ihe fljmp», though-he ia of opinion that it||@@||progrees of the flames, though he is of opinion that it might haye bi'Crt dono had aufflutent help been near.||@@||might have been done had sufficient help been near. ? The fire, it ie believed, to have helm the work of some||@@||The fire, it is believed, to have been the work of some vile incendiary, and a party ia in charge on suspicion,||@@||vile incendiary, and a party is in charge on suspicion, who will bc brought before thc Hench next Court (jay.||@@||who will be brought before the Bench next Court day. Mr. Linie, wo believe, estimates his-loss at not less||@@||Mr. Little, we believe, estimates his loss at not less than £300.||@@||than £300. . THB \\riuTuitn, -It mined during the whole of||@@||THE WEATHER, &C. — It rained during the whole of tba day and night of yesterday (Tuesday), and there is||@@||the day and night of yesterday (Tuesday), and there is a heavy frtwh on tho river; but the weather has||@@||a heavy fresh on the river ; but the weather has cleared up. This, ec fur, hus b<*n a most delightful||@@||cleared up. This, so far, has been a most delightful drooping summer ; wc never befora raw such luxuriant||@@||drooping summer ; we never before saw such luxuriant Terdure and berlwge ot this time of year. -||@@||verdure and herbage at this time of year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28637010 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn EYDE.||@@||RYDE. I [moir A conaE&FoxnEKir.J||@@||[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] BCDDEN Dr-ATH.-An old and respected inhabitant or tue iiealaut||@@||SUDDEN DEATH. — An old and respected inhabitant of the Bedlam Hoad, named Murtin, was taken suddenly ill em Friday last, und||@@||Road, named Martin, was taken suddenly ill on Friday last, and expired in.ten minutes. Mr. Martin was possessed of a good pro-j||@@||expired in ten minutes. Mr. Martin was possessed of a good pro- .porty nt his,dcath; he bas left a very aged widow. Ko inquest!||@@||perty at his death; he has left a very aged widow. No inquest 9<"2Tls\Ion »nd Labour Agent,||@@||W. B. HAIGH, Commision and Labour Agent, January 30. 2, Pitt-street, oppoBito Union Bank.||@@||January 30. 2, Pitt-street, opposite Union Bank. I Tins market has boon active for all kinds of station and ngrieul- I||@@||This market has been active for all kinds of station and agricul- I tural hand j . and thoso brought by tho Mutonka havo rendered tho I||@@||tural hands; and these brought by the Matoaka have rendered the I supply a\id demand nearly equal, excepting female servant», the I||@@||supply and demand nearly equal, excepting female servants, the | us.qfiu 'iosorintions of wWflU continue excessively sçaieo, 'fhcro f||@@||useful descriptions of which continue excessively scarce. There "#". "||@@|| area good few now seeking cmplojmcnt, in or mar town, as||@@||are a good few now seeking employment, in or near town, as grooms, general men si_rv nits, laboui ci.% storemcn, porters, &.e ,||@@||grooms, general men servants, labourers, storemen, porters, &.e , ard mechanics are, as a whole, Biifllciciit to supplj tho ordinary||@@||and mechanics are, as a whole, sufficientto supply the ordinary call fdr thom||@@||call for them. OLIVER STAINES, British nnd Torcign Labour Agent,||@@||OLIVER STAINES, British nnd Foreign Labour Agent, January 30. 73, corner of Ring and Cabllcic igh streets||@@||January 30. 73, corner of King and Castlereagh streets TnE immigrants per Mntioka wero hired freely ot nv orage wages,||@@||The immigrants per Matoaka were hired freely at average wages, being of asupcuoi class thev vi ero much sought for Oui ngi I||@@||being of superior class they were much sought for. Our agri- cultunil interests now, through labour coming in free, u ill, wo||@@||cultural interests now, through labour coming in free, will, we tiust, ndvnnco to tho sntisrnction of all concerned Our engage-||@@||trust, advance to the satisfaction of all concerned. Our engage- ments foi this week compribe carpenters, butchcis, millers, raai||@@||ments for this week comprise carpenters, butchers, millers, mar- ncd couples, furm labourers, useful boys, tu'ora, and general||@@||ried couples, farm labourers, useful boys, tutors, and general domestic servants, at current rates The Emma, with Govern-||@@||domestic servants, at current rates. The Emma, with Govern- ment immigrants, was off Wollongong ycsteiday, nnd may bo||@@||ment immigrants, was off Wollongong yesterday, and may be liourlj expected||@@||hourly expected. J. C. GLUE, Labour, Agent,||@@||J. C. GLUE, Labour Agent, Januaij 30. 48, Pitt-street North.||@@||January 30. 48, Pitt-street North. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28632977 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. Sgrrzwm 2S.-Wonga Vt'onfjn (g.), in Uni, Cáptalo D. waiker,||@@||September 26.-Wonga Wonga (s), 751/2 tons,, Captain D. Walker, from Melbourne Wi h tc it no t. Paseeagers-Mr. and Mra. Gar-||@@||from Melbourne 24th instant. Passangers-Mr. and Mrs. Gar- diner, Mn. Fuller, Mr». W. Barlow, Messrs-Smlth, Dick. Samari,||@@||diner, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. W. Barlow, Messrs-Smlth, Dick. Samual, Talk, Wons*. Copplnjrer, Norton, Hewitt, Donaldson, Marshall,||@@||Falk, Worms. Coppinger, Norton, Hewitt, Donaldson, Marshall, Rawlings, Mitchell, and M la th« steerage. A. B. M". Company,||@@||Rawlings, Mitchell, and 34 in the steerage. A. S. N. Company, agents September M.-Mows 'Wheeler, American ship, 600 toni, Cap-||@@||September 26.-Moses Wheeler, American ship, 600 tons, Cap- tain Colingan, from Landon 12th Jane, Cáptala, agent.||@@||tain Colingan, from London 12th June, Captain, agent. I* September SC.- Lid j Orar, schooner, Ci tons, CtpUiu Reynard,||@@||September 26.- Lady Grey, schooner, 30 tons, Captain Reynard, fren Wellington. 2nd itutanL Passenger-Mr. Armitage. Barer,||@@||from Wellington. 2nd instant Passenger-Mr. Armitage. Buyers, and Learmonth, aptmt».||@@||and Learmonth, agents. September 27.-Unolo Tom, schooner, 130 "tons, Captain Lake,||@@||September 27.-Uncle Tom, schooner, 130 tons, Captain Lake, from Moreton Dar 18th Instant. Passengers-0 in tao steerage.||@@||from Moreton Bay 18th Instant. Passengers-0 in the steerage. B. Towns and Co., agents.||@@||B. Towns and Co., agents. September 27.-Petri, schooner. SO tons, Cáptala M'Darmott,||@@||September 27.-Pearl, schooner, 30 tons, Captain M'Dermott, from Moreton Hay lfitb Instant. Cuthbert, sgent.||@@||from Moreton Bay 19th instant. Cuthbert, agent. September 21.-Washington Irring, ship, 777 tons, Captain||@@||September 27.-Washington Irving, ship, 777 tons, Captain Durrani, from Sou trump lon Jane 18 to. Passengers-10 3 Immi-||@@||Durrant, from Southampton June 19. Passengers-309 immi- grants. Dr. Purr, snrgcon-tnperloteiideDt. Montefiore, Graham,||@@||grants. Dr. Bury, surgeon-superintendent. Montefiore, Graham, and Co., agents.||@@||and Co., agents. SoplexbcT 27.-TaînuoU (».), »SOO tons. Captain Clio oh, from||@@||September 27.-Tasmania (s.) 400 tons. Captain Cliosh, from Hobart Town 21th instant, Possen sers-Miss Allwood, Messrs.||@@||Hobart Town 21th instant, Passengers-Miss Allwood, Messrs. Qaodllor, GatehoasB (2), Wright, and 20 In the steerage. Willis,||@@||Quodling, Gatehouse (2), Wright, and 20 in the steerage. Willis, Morry, tnd Co., agent*.||@@||Morry, and Co., agents. Soptember 27.-Palmerston, shin, 97S ton», Captain SeagTove,||@@||September 27.-Palmerston, ship, 978 tons, Captain Seagrove, from Cork lfllh June. Pawnaers-U eatenant-Colonel, P. J.||@@||from Cork 16th June. Passengers-Lieutenant-Colonel, F. J. Dorercll, Mrs. Deverell, Miss II. E., and E. P. Deverell, Cáptala||@@||Deverell, Mrs. Deverell, Miss H. E., and E. F. Deverell, Captain H, Rent. Captain TI. A. M'Donald. Mrs. and Miss M'Donald, Cáp-||@@||H. Kent. Captain H. A. McDonald, Mrs. and Miss McDonald, Cap- ala W. M. Dickson, Lieutenants W. T. E. Poa berry. W. Minister,||@@||tain W. M. Dickson, Lieutenants W. T. F. Fosberry. W. Minister, J. O. Skene, & B Saunders, R.A. lUslWr. and A, P. Peach ¡ En||@@||J. G. Skene, C.B. Saunders, R.A. Rising, and A.F. Peach ¡ En algos lí. T. Weigall, H. X. Walily, ll. R. Bat«, fl. Hoskins ;||@@||signs H. T. Weigall, H. N. Whitty, H. R. Bate, R. Hoskins ; AsaUtant-Surgeon, G. C. Hyde; 307 rank and ale of tho 77th regi-||@@||Assistant-Surgeon, G. C. Hyde; 307 rank and file of the 77th regi- ment, 43 women, 49 children. Captain, agent.||@@||ment, 43 women, 49 children. Captain, agent. September 27.-Orwell, ship, ÜOOtons, Cáptala Morrl*, from||@@||September 27.-Orwell, ship, 1200 tons, Captain Morris, from Cork, 18th June. PastenRers-Colonel Strnton. Major tho Honor-||@@||Cork, 18th June. Passengers-Colonel Straton, Major the Honor- able O. H. Cblch'«tcr, Captains Willigten, Batts, andOrpen;||@@||able G. H. Chichester, Captains Willigton, Butts, and Orpon; Lieutenant* CcJqnhono, Ugirett, Harvey, Waters, Browno,||@@||Lieutenants Colquhoun, Liggett, Harvey, Waters, Browne, Knowles, Dnancey, BcDCongn, M*nt, and Baker; En-lxna Words-||@@||Knowles, Dauncey, Bengough, Mant, and Baker; Ensigns Words- worth and Kirk, Poymstter Scott, Adjutant H. It, Hill, Quarter||@@||worth and Kirk, Paymaster Scott, Adjutant R. R. Hill, Quarter Muter Blluett, AisUUnt-Sargtoo Humfrey; 410 raak and S]«||@@||Master Blissett, Assistant-Surgeon Humfrey; 419 rank and file 7 Uh regiment, «women. Captain, ageat. 1||@@||77th regiment, 46 women. Captain, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28632909 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELBOURNE.||@@||MELBOURNE. ABRIVALH.||@@||ARRIVALS. Sentombor 7.-Ellen Stnart, from Liverpool. Robert and Bot||@@||September 7.-Ellen Stuart, from Liverpool. Robert and Bet «cy, from Otago. City of Sydney (s.), from Sydnoy. Formosa,||@@||sey, from Otago. City of Sydney (s.), from Sydney. Formosa, from San Francisco. Mary Nicholson, from Mauritius.||@@||from San Francisco. Mary Nicholson, from Mauritius. September 8.-Adelaide,' from London. Pioard.'from Neweastlo.||@@||September 8.-Adelaide, from London. Picard, from Newcastle. September 0.-Ocean, from Bremen. ?"||@@||September 9.-Ocean, from Bremen. . September 10.-London (s.), from Sydney. Mossenger, from||@@||September 10.-London (s.), from Sydney. Messenger, from Timor. Saracen, from Nowpastlo.||@@||Timor. Saracen, from Newcastle. nSPARTURKS.||@@||DEPARTURES. September 7_Benjamin Iïcap, for Mauritius. Mary Ann,||@@||September 7_Benjamin Heap, for Mauritius. Mary Ann, Bright Planet, for Newcastle.||@@||Bright Planet, for Newcastle. I September 10.-Miami, for Newcastle. Alberta, for Liverpool.||@@||September 10.-Miami, for Newcastle. Alberta, for Liverpool. CLBAHEU OUT.||@@||CLEARED OUT. September 7.-Rivor Chief, for Ncwca-tlo.||@@||September 7.-River Chief, for Ncwcastle. September 10.-Louisana, for Newcastle||@@||September 10.-Louisana, for Newcastle. The Ellen Stuart left Liverpool on tho 11th of June, and crossed||@@||The Ellen Stuart left Liverpool on tho 14th of June, and crossed the Equator {on tho twenty-seventh dw out ; ofcrwóvds exrcrl||@@||the Equator (on the twenty-seventh day out ; afterwards experi enced light airs until the I8th and luth of August, in lat 45- S.||@@||enced light airs until the 18th and 19th of August, in lat 45. S. and long. 05- E , when she experienced a very severe g"le from||@@||and long. 65. E , when she experienced a very severe gale from tho westward, and heavy sea, which filled starboard lifeboat and||@@||the westward, and heavy sea, which filled starboard lifeboat and tore it and all its gear away, and a,bout half-nn -hour was pooped||@@||tore it and all its gear away, and about half-an -hour was pooped hy a tremendous sea whioh stovo in four of tho »ix stern ports ;||@@||by a tremendous sea which stove in four of the six stern ports ; tho force was so great that a ventilator in the middle of the snVon||@@||the force was so great that a ventilator in the middle of the saloon was broken on both sides, and tho side nbins were likowlsc filled||@@||was broken on both sides, and the side abins were likewise filled with water ; thc ship was then hovc-t and tho galo lasted fully||@@||with water ; the ship was then hove-to and the gale lasted fully fifty hours li ngcr. _ _||@@||fifty hours longcr. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12991128 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET.||@@||SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET. "W_ bave no arrivals to report of Govei nmont immigrant ships||@@||WE have no arrivals to report of Government immigrant ships .durinfithe past week ; bat most kinds of labour havobcen to'embly||@@||during the past week; but most kinds of labour have been tolerably ?plentiful, and somo ot the best, descriptions m the last vessels-tho||@@||plentiful, and some of the best descriptions in the last vessels-the .Kate and tho Conway-were soon Ulled, at lather ubora the||@@||Kate and the Conway-were soon hired, at rather above the current rates, in many Instances. Good ftronjj hard-working||@@||current rates, in many instances. Good strong hard-working sorts (malo and female) arc still under, rather than over, the||@@||sorts (male and female) are still under, rather than over, the .demand.- Wages without any m iteri il c'i inRC,||@@||demand. Wages without any material change. _ Vf. B. HAIGH, Commission iii.d I.iiboar A(tent, I||@@||W. B. HAIGH, Commission and Labour Agent, T.nnnvv'Q. 2. 1'itt-strect, opposite Union Bank. I||@@||January 9, 2, Pitt-street, opposite Union Bank. January». *,... ..-=.. v., -j.,.||@@|| THE past week, on the whole, has been an active one. The singlo||@@||THE past week, on the whole, has been an active one. The single anal and single females by tlio Conway, wero soon disposed of at||@@||men and single females by the Conway, were soon disposed of at about ,oar usual rates ; and probably tbreo times the number||@@||about our usual rates; and probably three times the number -would cosily have found situations. The married couples without||@@||would easily have found situations. The married couples without "uniUes were quickly engaged. Thcicarc, however, still a few||@@||families were quickly engaged. There are, however, still a few , agricultural couples with families who move off more (¡lowly, the||@@||agricultural couples with families who move off more slowly, the .Jemales generally having young children. Married couples for||@@||females generally having young children. Married couples for domestlo service, Ringle ploughmen, builo.-k drivers, general||@@||domestic service, single ploughmen, bullock drivers, general 'female domestic servants, and co >.is and laundresses, remain||@@||female domestic servants, and cooks and laundresses, remain , . .«scarce. Wages continuo firm.||@@||scarce. Wages continue firm. OLIVER STAINES, British and Foreign Labour Agent,||@@||OLIVER STAINES, British and Foreign Labour Agent, January 9. 73, corner of Kmg mid Caittkrcigh streets.||@@||January 9. 73, corner of King and Castlereagh streets. _CKOAonif.NTS this woekUovobeennutnorouvandof a niKcd class.||@@||ENGAGEMENTS this week have been numerous and of a mixed class. - ~Vcaro;glad to notice lis^ uawlllmgncw to hjiethan beforotbe||@@||We are glad to notice less willingness to hire than before the holidays.' Farm labourers' uro Jiot hO much «.night after this||@@||holidays. Farm labourers' are not so much sought after this woek, except thone that aro i..ai ried mid without lumilios. The||@@||week, except those that are married and without families. The immigrants per slilp-i Kuto and Couwaj, Une b^cn hired,freely ;||@@||immigrants per ships Kate and Conway, have been hired freely; *wo moro »hip» aro daily expeefd. 1 om.ile domestics are much ,||@@||two more ships are daily expected. Female domestics are much -wanted particularly for tha country. A numbul- of tradesmen aro||@@||wanted particularly for the country. A number of tradesmen are looking for employment for tho country. Wages remata linn at||@@||looking for employment for the country. Wages remain firm at auotcd rates. -?"'-' " ' ,||@@||quoted rates. J. C.'GLUE, Labour Agent,||@@||J. C. GLUE, Labour Agent, January O.' * ' ' ' ? ~- . 4% Kit-street North.||@@||January 9, 48, Pitt-street North. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13000183 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS. SsrriHnsa 2.-Coquette, brigantine, 00 tons, Captain Parkin, from||@@||September 2. - Coquette, brigantine, 90 tons, Captain Parkin, from Port Cartis 20th August. Passengers-Mr. Harden, and 3 in the||@@||Port Curtis 20th August. Passengers - Mr. Harden, and 3 in the steerage. Molison and Black, agents.||@@||steerage. Molison and Black, agents. »September 2.-Ocean Queen, sohooncr, 120 toni, Captain Arnold,||@@||September 2. - Ocean Queen, schooner, 120 tons, Captain Arnold, from Nelson 19th ultimo. Captain, agent.||@@||from Nelson 19th ultimo. Captain, agent. September 2.-Sporting Lass, brig, 180 tons, Cantata Collum,||@@||September 2. - Sporting Lass, brig, 180 tons, Captain Cellum, from Auckland 14th ultimo. Passengers-Captain J. Greenwood,||@@||from Auckland 14th ultimo. Passengers - Captain J. Greenwood, 98th Regiment, Mrs. and Master Greenwood, Lieutenant Shipley,||@@||58th Regiment, Mrs. and Master Greenwood, Lieutenant Shipley, 58th Regiment, Assistant Bargoon Mines, 40th Regiment, Mr. and||@@||58th Regiment, Assistant Surgeon Mines, 40th Regiment, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and child, Messrs. Thompson, Paul, Stephenson,||@@||Mrs. Johnson and child, Messrs. Thompson, Paul, Stephenson, Wilson, and.18 in the steerage Buyers and Learmonth, agents.||@@||Wilson, and 18 in the steerage. Buyers and Learmonth, agents. September 2.-William, schonor, 81 tons. Captain Benaud, from||@@||September 2. - William, schooner, 84 tons. Captain Benaud, from Port Macquarie 20th August. Jackson and Co., agents.||@@||Port Macquarie 20th August. Jackson and Co., agents. September 3.-London (s.), 600 tons, Captain Cottier, from||@@||September 3. - London (s.), 600 tons, Captain Cottier, from Melbourne Monday, 31st August. Passengers-Mrs. and Misses||@@||Melbourne Monday, 31st August. Passengers - Mrs. and Misses Clayton, Mrs. Soarpo and child, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Hawkins,||@@||Clayton, Mrs. Scarpo and child, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Hawkins, Miss May. Miss Orchard, Miss Kirby, Messrs. Merrilie, Wood-||@@||Miss May. Miss Orchard, Miss Kirby, Messrs. Merville, Wood- ville. Stalte, Punce, Coult, Harris, Lawson, Hibberson, Scott,||@@||ville, Staite, Punce, Coult, Harris, Lawson, Hibberson, Scott, Phillips, Davidson, Miller, Wright, Tom, Eltom, and 80 in the||@@||Phillips, Davidson, Miller, Wright, Tom, Eltom, and 50 in the storage. A. S, N. Co., agents.||@@||steerage. A. S, N. Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12999754 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn AT TUB POUCB OFFICE, GODLBVIH*.||@@||AT THE POLICE OFFICE, GOULBURN. GüonoiANA (Country Lots).-Parish unnamed. On Cook's Volo||@@||GEORGIANA (Country Lots).-Parish unnamed. On Cook's Vale Crrek, between John Lavcrty's middle and southernmost portions||@@||Creek, between John Laverty's middle and southern most portions of 30 acres each : Lot 31, 32 acre». On Cook's Yale Crcok, adjoin-||@@||of 30 acres each : Lot 31, 32 acres. On Cook's Vale Creek, adjoin- ing the south boundnry of John Lavcrty's southernmost 30 acres :||@@||ing the south boundary of John Laverty's southernmost 30 acres : Lot i, 32 ucrcs. On Cook's Vale Creek, adjoining tho north-east||@@||Lot 2, 32 acres. On Cook's Vale Creek, adjoining the north-east corner of J. Hassall'» GIO acres at Cuddyong : Lol S, 33 acres. On||@@||corner of J. Hassall's 640 acres at Cuddyong : Lot 3, 33 acres. On I Cnrihrito's Creek, nbout three-quarter» of a milo south-westerly||@@||Carthrite's Creek, about three-quarters of a mile south-westerly ! from £. Seaman's 100 acres : Lot 4, 31 acres. Near the north-east||@@||from E. Seaman's 100 acres : Lot 4, 31 acres. Near the north-east corner of E. Seaman's 100 acres, on Seaman's branch of Carth||@@||corner of E. Seaman's 100 acres, on Seaman's branch of Carth- I rite's Creek : Lot 5, 40 acres. At tho head of Monk's Trunky||@@||rite's Creek : Lot 5, 40 acres. At the head of Monk's Trunky i Creek, ubout a mile above its confluence with Phil's River : Lot 6,||@@||Creek, about a mile above its confluence with Phil's River : Lot 6, f 38 acres. On Phil's Uiver, near Thaluba, above tho Junction of||@@||38 acres. On Phil's River, near Thalaba, above the junction of Berrcll'» Creek : Lot 7, 33 acrcB ; lot 8, 38 acres ; lot 9, 31 acres ;||@@||Berrell's Creek : Lot 7, 38 acrces ; lot 8, 38 acres ; lot 9, 31 acres ; lot 10, 31 acres; lot 11, 30 acres. At Mullon'e Station, Phil's||@@||lot 10, 31 acres; lot 11, 30 acres. At Mallon's Station, Phil's Hirer: Lot 12, 41 acres. On Phil's Uiver, near Monk's||@@||River : Lot 12, 41 acres. On Phil's River, near Monk's Old Station, and opposite the junction of Monk's Trunky Creek :||@@||Old Station, and opposite the junction of Monk's Trunky Creek : Lot 13, 50 acres. On Phil's River, at Monk's Old Station : Lot 14,||@@||Lot 13, 50 acres. On Phil's River, at Monk's Old Station : Lot 14, 05 acres. On Phil's Uiver, opposite John Thorn's 1130 acres : Lot||@@||65 acres. On Phil's River, opposite John Thorn's 1130 acres : Lot 15,44 acres-, lot Id, 30 acres; lot 17, 54 acres; lot l8, 68 acres.||@@||15, 44 acres ; lot 16, 36 acres; lot 17, 54 acres; lot 18, 68 acres. On Bcrrell's Creek, about two miles above William M'Kcnzio's 30||@@||On Berrell's Creek, about two miles above William M'Kenzie's 30 acres : Lot 10, 35 acres ; lot 20, 31 acres ; lot 21, 28 aores. On||@@||acres : Lot 10, 35 acres ; lot 20, 31 acres ; lot 21, 28 acres. On Bcrrell's Creek, about three-quarters of a milo from William||@@||Berrell's Creek, about three-quarters of a mile from William « 'Kcm-.io'» 30 ucrcs, at the confluence of Phil's Uiver : Lot 22, 30||@@||McKenzie's 30 acres, at the confluence of Phil's River : Lot 22, 30 acres. Upset price £1 per acre.||@@||acres. Upset price £1 per acre. AuoYLK (Country Lots).-Parish unnamed. On the -Wollon-||@@||ARGYLE (Country Lots).-Parish unnamed. On the Wollon- dilly Uiver, near Pejar, udjoining tho cast boundary of W. Lith-||@@||dilly River, near Pejar, adjoining the east boundary of W. Lith- gow'« 040 acres, and ino south boundnry of J. T. Macarthur'« 35||@@||gow's 640 acres, and the south boundary of J. T. Macarthur's 35 acres : Lot 23, 112 aores. On the Wollondilly River, near Pej»r,||@@||acres : Lot 23, 112 acres. On the Wollondilly River, near Pejar, adjoining the cast boundary of Vf. Lithgow'» G40 acres : Lot 24,||@@||adjoining the east boundary of W. Lithgow's 640 acres : Lot 24, 125 acres. On the Wollondilly River, near Pejar, adjoining the||@@||125 acres. On the Wollondilly River, near Pejar, adjoining the s^uth-enst corner of W. Lithgow'» 610 acres: Lot 25,125 acre«.||@@||south-east corner of W. Lithgow's 640 acres: Lot 25, 125 acres. Upset prico £1 per acre.||@@||Upset price £1 per acre. AROYLE (Speoial Country Lots).-Parish unnamod. On tho||@@||ARGYLE (Special Country Lots).-Parish unnamed. On the Wollondilly Uiver, near Pejar, adjoining the north boundary of R.||@@||Wollondilly River, near Pejar, adjoining the north boundary of R. Siggs'30 acres. Lot 20, 12 acres. Within the reservo at Tcrrago||@@||Siggs' 30 acres. Lot 20, 12 acres. Within the reserve at Terrago Lagoon : Lot 27, 11 acres 1 tood 3G perches ; lot 28, 5 acres ; lot||@@||Lagoon : Lot 27, 11 acres 1 rood 36 perches ; lot 28, 5 acres ; lot 2U, 9 acres 1 rood 28 perches ; lot 30, 5 acres; lot 31, 10 acres ; lot||@@||29, 9 acres 1 rood 28 perches ; lot 30, 5 acres; lot 31, 10 acres ; lot 32, 5 acres ; lot 33, 8 acres 32 perches ; lot 34,10 aeres 3 rood» 21||@@||32, 5 acres ; lot 33, 8 acres 32 perches ; lot 34, 10 aeres 3 roods 21 porches ; lot 35, 8 acres ; lot 36, 7 acres 1 rood G perches ; lot 37,||@@||perches ; lot 35, 8 acres ; lot 36, 7 acres 1 rood 6 perches ; lot 37, 4 acres 3 roods 12 perches ; lot 33, 7 acres 1 rood 20 pcrchcB ; lot||@@||4 acres 3 roods 12 perches ; lot 33, 7 acres 1 rood 20 perches ; lot 39, 9 acres 1 rood 8 perches; lot 40, 10 acres 4 perches ; lot 11, 9||@@||39, 9 acres 1 rood 8 perches; lot 40, 10 acres 4 perches ; lot 41, 9 aores 25 perches ; lot 42, 8 ncrcs 1 rood 5 perches ; lot 43, 8 sores||@@||acres 25 perches ; lot 42, 8 acres 1 rood 5 perches ; lot 43, 8 acres 14 perche»; lot 44, 10 acres 2 perches; lot 45, 11 acres; lot46, 9||@@||14 perches; lot 44, 10 acres 2 perches; lot 45, 11 acres; lot 46, 9 acres 3 roods 34 perches. Upset price, £2 per acre.||@@||acres 3 roods 34 perches. Upset price, £2 per acre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12996909 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANEROO.||@@||MANEROO. [most OUR conitEsroNonxT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] Arara 4TII.-Of late very little has occurred||@@||April 4th.—Of late very little has occurred hore worthy of remark. Winter came in||@@||here worthy of remark. Winter came in with a most surly flown. Not long ago we were visited||@@||with a most surly flown. Not long ago we were visited by a very heavy snow-storm ; then ram followed and||@@||by a very heavy snow-storm ; then rain followed and melted the snow vhich was of a respectable depth, and||@@||melted the snow which was of a respectable depth, and caused an inundation. Of the weather up here Bums'||@@||caused an inundation. Of the weather up here Burns' tender and majestic versos may give you tome idea,||@@||tender and majestic verses may give you some idea, I.ist'nlng, tho doors an' winnochs rattle,||@@||List'ning, the doors and windows rattle, I thought ins on the mu io cattle,||@@||I thought me on the ourie cattle, Or silly sheep, wha bido this brattle||@@||Or silly sheep, wha bide this brattle O' wintei war,||@@||O' winter war, And thro' tho di 1ft, deep-lairing spi attie,||@@||And thro' the drift, deep-lairing sprattle, i Beneath a scam.||@@||Beneath a scaur. I Ilk happing biid, wee, helpless thing,||@@||Ilk happing bird, wee, helpless thing, I That, in the merry mouths o' spring,||@@||That, in the merry months o' spring, Delighted mc to hear theo sing,||@@||Delighted me to hear thee sing, What comes o' thee 1||@@||What comes o' thee ? Whanc wilt thou cowei thy ehittoilng wing,||@@||Whane wilt thou cower thy chittering wing, | An' close tbj o'c J , ^||@@||An' close thy e'e? We are now, however, visited at intervals with a||@@||We are now, however, visited at intervals with a blink of sunshine, which, in such weather, with the||@@||blink of sunshine, which, in such weather, with the saturated state of the ground, is very plensing. But||@@||saturated state of the ground, is very pleasing. But Ietthe tempests blow their worst, we have the conso-||@@||let the tempests blow their worst, we have the conso- lation of having plenty of flour, wheat, and potatoes,||@@||lation of having plenty of flour, wheat, and potatoes, no bad things to strengthen hope " When a* the hills||@@||no bad things to strengthen hope " When a'the hills are covered wi' snow. We have also an abundance||@@||are covered wi' snow." We have also an abundance of pasture, and cattle, sheep, nnd horses are in fair||@@||of pasture, and cattle, sheep, and horses are in fair condition, Horses and cattle are in good demand and||@@||condition, Horses and cattle are in good demand and realising a very fuir price, though the horse stock of||@@||realising a very fair price, though the horse stock of Maneroo is getting very inferior, owing to the constant||@@||Maneroo is getting very inferior, owing to the constant demand for thom in the Melbourne market. I under-||@@||demand for them in the Melbourne market. I under- stand that the reserve of Nimitybelle will shortly bo||@@||stand that the reserve of Nimitybelle will shortly be put up for sale, and many are pleased that such is the||@@||put up for sale, and many are pleased that such is the case.||@@||case. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28637367 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn > INSOLVENT COURT.||@@||INSOLVENT COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. BEFORE the Chief Commissioner of Insolvent Estates. !||@@||BEFORE the Chief Commissioner of Insolvent Estates. In tho estate of Gollan, Mackenzie, and Co., an adjourned second||@@||In the estate of Gollan, Mackenzie, and Co., an adjourned second meeting. Debts amounting to £1040 Hs. 2d. were proved, and||@@||meeting. Debts amounting to £1040 11s. 2d. were proved, and thc meeting was adjourned until the 31st instant. i||@@||the meeting was adjourned until the 31st instant. In tho estate of John Edwards, a single meeting. Ono debt of||@@||In the estate of John Edwards, a single meeting. One debt of £00 was proved, and insolvent was allowed his household furni-||@@||£96 was proved, and insolvent was allowed his household furni ture, wearing apparel, and tools of trade.||@@||ture, wearing apparel, and tools of trade. In tho estate of Thomas Griffiths, deceased, a single meeting.||@@||In the estate of Thomas Griffiths, deceased, a single meeting. Debts amounting to £300 Os. lld., wera proved.||@@||Debts amounting to £300 Os. 11d., were proved. In the estate of Samuel Bussell, a first meeting. Nothing||@@||In the estate of Samuel Russell, a first meeting. Nothing done.||@@||done. MEETINGS OP CUKDITOH8.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Tuesday, March 21.-Enoch Webb, adjourned single, 10. Charles||@@||Tuesday, March 24.-Enoch Webb, adjourned single, 10. Charles Candor, Alexander Bremner, Alfred Mitchell, Frederick Terry,||@@||Cander, Alexander Bremner, Alfred Mitchell, Frederick Terry, John Berry North, John Stratford Rutherford, William Francis||@@||John Berry North, John Stratford Rutherford, William Francis Plottering, certificates, 12.||@@||Pickering, certificates, 12. Wednesday, 25.-James Campbell, single, hnlf-post 10. Walter||@@||Wednesday, 25.-James Campbell, single, half-past 10. Walter G. Mason, single, half-paat ll. Frederick L. Edwards, single, I||@@||G. Mason, single, half-past 11. Frederick L. Edwards, single, 12.- William F. Pickering, adjourned special, for proof of||@@||12. William F. Pickering, adjourned special, for proof of debts, half-past 12.||@@||debts, half-past 12. Thursday, 20. - Rishworth nnd Co., third, half-past 10. Robert||@@||Thursday, 26. - Rishworth and Co., third, half-past 10. Robert C. Spnngett, third, half-past ll. William E. Smith, adiourncd||@@||C. Springett, third, half-past 11. William E. Smith, adjourned certificate, 12.||@@||certificate, 12. Friday, 27.-Samuel Russell, second, II. Henry P. Hook, third||@@||Friday, 27.-Samuel Russell, second, 11. Henry P. Hook, third 12. John W. Roberts, flrBt, half-past 12. .||@@||12. John W. Roberts, flrst, half-past 12. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28632954 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn aEOKQE ROBERT NICHOLS.||@@||GEORGE ROBERT NICHOLS. IT ia our melanoholy duty to record the death of George||@@||IT is our melancholy duty to record the death of George Robert Nichole, solicitor in the Supreme Court of thia||@@||Robert Nichols, solicitor in the Supreme Court of this colony, and for mviy years past representing the con-||@@||colony, and for many years past representing the con- stituency of the Northumberland Boroughs in the||@@||stituency of the Northumberland Boroughs in the Legislative Assembly.||@@||Legislative Assembly. Even in this opoeh of severe sorrows and calamities .||@@||Even in this epoch of severe sorrows and calamities the death of Mr. Nichols will not be looked on by his||@@||the death of Mr. Nichols will not be looked on by his countrymen os a slight one.' We believe it would be||@@||countrymen as a slight one. We believe it would be impossible lor any name to go down, from amongst ns,||@@||impossible for any name to go down, from amongst us, causing so large and extensive a feeling oí bereave-||@@||causing so large and extensive a feeling of bereave- ment as that of George Robert Nichols.||@@||ment as that of George Robert Nichols. Throughout tho leng'h and breadth of the land,||@@||Throughout the length and breadth of the land, many eyes will moisten-many hearts will-ache||@@||many eyes will moisten—many hearts will ache— when they hear that one of the beat- and ' most||@@||when they hear that one of the best and most gifted of their native race has gone to- his long||@@||gifted of their native race has gone to his long and lost.repose. There are few.among his.nearer||@@||and last repose. There are few among his nearer friends mho nava not long past, even bf foro his. recent||@@||friends who have not long past, even before his recent illness, which has lasted 9 months, foreboded the doom||@@||illness, which has lasted 9 months, foreboded the doom that herfallen on him, and few indeed who knew him||@@||that has fallen on him, and few indeed who knew him in his later years could without a silent .tear remark||@@||in his later years could without a silent tear remark the contrast between his intellectual cheerfulness, and||@@||the contrast between his intellectual cheerfulness, and his physical depression.||@@||his physical depression. So far as we have been able to ascertain. Mr.||@@||So far as we have been able to ascertain, Mr. Nichols has died almost in the prime of manhood, his||@@||Nichols has died almost in the prime of manhood, his açc being about M. H Li father, sn earlv colonist,||@@||age being about 47. His father, an early colonist, filled the office of Postmaster for many years, and||@@||filled the office of Postmaster for many years, and acquired very considerable property. In the year||@@||acquired very considerable property. In the year 1818, George Robert, with his elder brother,. Mr.||@@||1818, George Robert, with his elder brother, Mr. Isaac Nichols, WBS sent to England to he educated;||@@||Isaac Nichols, was sent to England to he educated ; hut from domestic circumstances was re-called too||@@||but from domestic circumstances was re-called too early" io the colony (we believe in 1821). He waa then||@@||early to the colony (we believe in 1821). He was then articled to Mr. W. H. Moore, Attorney-General of the||@@||articled to Mr. W. H. Moore, Attorney-General of the colony ; and perhaps it was in that office, after the||@@||colony ; and perhaps it was in that office, after the period of reflection which his v ya gc to and sojourn||@@||period of reflection which his voyage to and sojourn in, the mother-country munt hive occasioned, that||@@||in, the mother-country must have occasioned, that he acquired much of that disciplined leg4 astuteness,||@@||he acquired much of that disciplined legal astuteness, which subsequently placed him far before any of his||@@||which subsequently placed him far before any of his professional competitors in tho branch of the profession||@@||professional competitors in the branch of the profession nc marked out os his own.||@@||he marked out as his own. But - perhaps unfortunately,-Mr. Nichols waa||@@||But—perhaps unfortunately,—Mr. Nichols was not a poor man. He had a patrimony, and||@@||not a poor man. He had a patrimony, and though his own right hand ever did the work||@@||though his own right hand ever did the work of life 'for him, still he rested in the con-||@@||of life for him, still he rested in the con- sciousness of a competency, which, possibly, pre-||@@||sciousness of a competency, which, possibly, pre- vented the full development of his powers. Deeper||@@||vented the full development of his powers. Deeper -learning, profounder judgment, sedater habits, might||@@||learning, profounder judgment, sedater habits, might have made George Robert Nichols a better lawyer and||@@||have made George Robert Nichols a better lawyer and a greattr statesman. We hesitate not to say they||@@||a greater statesman. We hesitate not to say they would have placed him at the head of the glorious list||@@||would have placed him at the head of the glorious list of. names, which we hope, almost as ardently aa he||@@||of names, which we hope, almost as ardently as he hoped, will be handed down to Australian futurity.||@@||hoped, will be handed down to Australian futurity. - In the year 1816 he entered the Legislative Council||@@||In the year 1846 he entered the Legislative Council as member for the Nor'humbcrland Boroughs, tho||@@||as member for the Northumberland Boroughs, the largest borough constituency in the colony. We should||@@||largest borough constituency in the colony. We should have mentioned that in his earlier yeera Mr. Nichols||@@||have mentioned that in his earlier years Mr. Nichols took a very active part in the political progress of the||@@||took a very active part in the political progress of the colony. He accepted, under the able guidaneeship of||@@||colony. He accepted, under the able guidanceship of his venerable and venerated friend, Dr. Blond, the||@@||his venerable and venerated friend, Dr. Bland, the joint sub .secretaryship of the Patriotic Association.||@@||joint sub-secretaryship of the Patriotic Association. When it was hard indeed to .find that small still voice:||@@||When it was hard indeed to find that small still voice which speaks from ink and paper to proclaim and defend||@@||which speaks from ink and paper to proclaim and defend the liberties of the people, Mr. Nichols devoted his i||@@||the liberties of the people, Mr. Nichols devoted his private property,-" the remnant that wai left,"-to I||@@||private property,—"the remnant that war left,"—to make that voice heard. He re-established, and for .j||@@||make that voice heard. He re-established, and for a considerable time maintained, the Australian news- j||@@||a considerable time maintained, the "Australian" newspaper. Almost immediately upon his entrance into the 1||@@||Almost immediately upon his entrance into the Legislative AssambU', Mr. Nichols distinguished him-||@@||Legislative Assembly, Mr. Nichols distinguished him- self not only by oratorical efforts, tho cxpeciatiosn of||@@||self not only by oratorical efforts, the expectations of which were fully realized, bnt by a career nf practical||@@||which were fully realized, but by a career of practical legislative nseru'ncas which ne may safely say has||@@||legislative usefulness which we may safely say has rarely been surpassed by any member of any legislative||@@||rarely been surpassed by any member of any legislative assembly in the world.||@@||assembly in the world. Earnest in the cause he believed to he right-deeply||@@||Earnest in the cause he believed to he right—deeply imbued with what in his time were called popular||@@||imbued with what in his time were called popular principles, but scorning to be ruled himself by popular||@@||principles, but scorning to be ruled himself by popular prejudices; tho earnest, eloquent,"and graceful advo-||@@||prejudices; the earnest, eloquent, and graceful advo- cate oí all that waa good in the way of intellectual pro-||@@||cate of all that was good in the way of intellectual pro- gression-tho stern, determined, and resolute foe of||@@||gression—the stern, determined, and resolute foe of anything approaching to bigotry or oppression In his||@@||anything approaching to bigotry or oppression in his political character-at least, in thc silence of bis death||@@||political character—at least, in the silence of his death chamber, no voice, no shadow from thc put con come||@@||chamber, no voice, no shadow from the past can come ' to reproach him.||@@||to reproach him. We shall have to build up a more substantial||@@||We shall have to build up a more substantial record to his merits than these transient||@@||record to his merits than these transient words, written in deep grief;' can ' afford.||@@||words, written in deep grief, can afford. Very few- even of bis best friends knew how George||@@||Very few even of his best friends knew how George Robert Nichols loved-bia country, or how much he||@@||Robert Nichols loved his country, or how much he would and could.havo done to serve her. He is gone.||@@||would and could have done to serve her. He is gone. i »'After Ufc*s fitful fever, be sleeps well."||@@||"After life's fitful fever, he sleeps well." There are few desolate and distressful memories||@@||There are few desolate and distressful memories which rest on the mind which will be more drear||@@||which rest on the mind which will be more drear than that of the death of George^ Robert Nichols.||@@||than that of the death of George Robert Nichols. Few, indeed, which will rest .moro desolate||@@||Few, indeed, which will rest more desolate 1 and more drear on the minda of his country-||@@||and more drear on the minds of his country- men. Loved hy all who knew him, - trusting||@@||men. Loved by all who knew him,—trusting all who knew him, giving wisdom and counsel||@@||all who knew him, giving wisdom and counsel from lips, which, to his friends, "knew no guile,||@@||from lips, which, to his friends, knew no guile,— caring very little of the bubble reputation of the world,||@@||caring very little of the bubble reputation of the world, but stillanxious to do justice ta all men,-thus at tho||@@||but still anxious to do justice to all men,—thus at the , ago of forty-seven, died George Robert Nichols.||@@||age of forty-seven, died George Robert Nichols. \Eheul Bhtu!||@@||Eheu! Eheu! ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28633232 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn 8 H I PP IN Orf"||@@||SHIPPING. ARMVAiS.||@@||ARRRIVALS. OCT0Dïafl.^Spray, tofo-148 tor.8, Captain Scott, from Nelson||@@||October 3.- Spray,brig 148 tons, 8, Captain Scott, from Nelson 16th September. Passengers-C^puin and Miss Morgan, Onptain||@@||16th September. Passengers-Captain and Miss Morgan, Captain ,.Mü ."i"0 Mrs> Kiley, .»irs., and Miss Scott, Messrs. Hirst,||@@||Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Mrs. and Miss Scott, Messrs. Hirst, Darell, Cullen, and Uri the steerage. Bayers and Learmonth,||@@||Darell, Cullen, and 1(?) in the steerage. Buyers and Learmonth, agents. / : . \ '||@@||agents. 'October 3.-Tarra Tarra (s.), «30 tons, Captain Bell, from||@@||October 3.-Yarra Yarra (s.), 530 tons, Captain Bell, from MorotoU Bay 1st instant. .Passengers-Mr. and Miss Fleming,||@@||Moreton Bay 1st instant. Passengers-- Mr. and Miss Fleming, .Tr-«nd Miss Mitchell, Mr. Hanmer, and 12 in tho steerage,||@@||Mr.and Miss Mitchell, Mr. Haumer, and 12 in the steerage. A; 8. N. Co., ngf'ntq.||@@||A.S.N. Co., agents. V? '^?>OR -nts.||@@|| potober 8.-Tinaón 6oB tons, Captain Cottier, from Kel||@@||October 3.-London (s) 600 tons, Captain Cottier, from Mel- Bourne 1st tap, tant. Passengers-Mrs. and Master Benair, Miss||@@||bourne 1st instant. Passengers-- Mrs. and Master Bellnir, Miss James, Miss : Captain Main, Messrs. Turner, a'Bcckctt, "ilan||@@||James, Miss Law, Captain Main, Messrs. Turner, a'Beekeft, Man- Ï steerage. A. S. N. Co., usent.||@@||the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agent. . . October 4.-'GCrtrndo,'brie:, 118 tons,'CaptainOunning, from||@@||October 4.-- Gertrude, brig, 118 tons, Captain Dunning, from J -uckland 11th September. 'Captuln, isgcnt.||@@||Auckland 11th September. Captain, agent. . October 4.-Light of tho Age, ship, 1268 .tims, Captain Macbeth,||@@||October 4.- Light of the Age, ship, 1268 tons, Captain Macbeth, , *. from tho DoWns 29th June, Passengers-Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Bennett||@@||from the Downs 29th June, Passengers-- Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett and family'(4); Mr. A. Cruikshank, Mr. Spensley, and 157 in tho||@@||and family (4), Mr. A. Cruikshank, Mr. Spensley, and 157 in the steerage. 'Gilchrist,-Watt, and Co.,ng<:hts.||@@||steerage. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., agents. . October 4.^»-Merringtpn, ship, 710 tons, Captain Clarke, from||@@||October 4.-- Merrington, ship, 710 tons, Captain Clarke, from tho Downs ,25th June. 'Passengers-Mrs. j. Hart and 2 children,||@@||tho Downs 25th June. Passengers-- Mrs. J. Hart and 2 children, Mr. ¿nd Mr's. Abrahams, MT. and Mrs. Chubb«and family (4), Mr.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Abrahams, Mr. and Mrs. Chubb and family (4), Mr. C Summer«. Brierley, Dean,' nnfi"Co., agents.||@@||C. Summers. Brierley, Dean, and Co., agents. ' October 4.»>-ChrishnR, bat que, -271 tons, tJaptata O'Sullivan,||@@||October 4.- Chrishire,(?) barque, 271 tons, Captain O'Sullivan, lr om Foo-Chöo-Foo' lSlh July. ll. T. Ford, egent.||@@||from Foo-Choo-Foo 13th. July. R. T. Ford, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 12992342 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEAllANCES.||@@||CLEARANCES February 19.-Manuel Montt, sliip, 5G3 toni, Captain Hender-||@@||February 19. - Manuel Montt, sliip, 568 tona, Captain Hender- son, for Valparaiso. Passengers-Mrs. Henderson and child,||@@||son, for Valparaiso. Passengers - Mrs. Henderson and child, Messrs. Mnciiab (2), Denis, and lu in the steerage.||@@||Messrs. Macnab (2), Denis, and 10 in the steerage. Fcbriurv 19.-La Hopue, ship, 1331 tons, Captain Neatby, for||@@||February 19.-La Hogue, ship, 1331 tons, Captain Neatby, for London. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mort and 2 servants,||@@||London. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mort and 2 servants, Mr. and Mrs. li. Johnson arid servant, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Riddell||@@||Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson and servant, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Riddell nnd servant, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs an i servant, Mr. and .Mrs.||@@||and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Hall, and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Hart and servant,||@@||Hall, Miss Hall, and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Hart and servant, Dr. and Mr». McKollar, Mr. ard Mrs. C. Marlyn, Miss Johnson,||@@||Dr. and Mrs. McKcllar, Mr. and Mrs. C. Marlyn, Miss Johnson, Messrs. Riddell, Johnson, Moss, Brown, lilli. Usher, Beer,||@@||Messrs. Riddell, Johnson, Moss, Brown, Hill, Usher, Beer, Holmes, Hewitt, Peel, Roger.-, Govony, Martyn, Pritchard,||@@||Holmes, Hewitt, Peel, Roger, Coveny, Martyn, Pritchard, Vcrnoi t, and 30 in the steerage.||@@||Vernort, and 30 in the steerage. Folirmry 11).-Emily Jane, schooner, 130 tons, Captain Beer,||@@||February 19. - Emily Jane, schooner, 130 tons, Captain Beer, or Melbourne. --||@@||for Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28632428 year 1857 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROCLAMATION. I||@@||PROCLAMATION. Viotorla, by the Graco of God, of thc United Kingdom of Great||@@||Victoria, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of thc Faith, »nd sn forth.||@@||Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith, and so forth. Whereas, by an order in Council benrlnpr dat" tho nineteenth||@@||Whereas, by an order in Council bearing date the nineteenth .day of August, Ono thousand eight hundred and fifty-three, wo||@@||day of August, One thousand eight hundred and fifty-three, we hara thought flt to order that a branch nf our Royal Mint should||@@||have thought fit to order that a branch of our Royal Mint should be established ai or near Sydney, in New South Wales : -||@@||be established at or near Sydney, in New South Wales : - And whereas, in tho eighteenth year of Our reign, by an Order||@@||And whereas, in the eighteenth year of Our reign, by an Order in Council dated tho eighteenth day of October. One thousand||@@||in Council dated the eighteenth day of October, One thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, We havo thought fit to order that||@@||eight hundred and fifty-four, We have thought fit to order that certain pieces or gold money should be coined at the said branch||@@||certain pieces or gold money should be coined at the said branch of Our «oyal Mint, to be called respectively Australian 8ovoreigna||@@||of Our Royal Mint, to be called respectively Australian Sovereigns and Australian Tlalf-sovcrctans, and to bs nf thc same rcspcotivo||@@||and Australian Half-sovereigns, and to be of the same respective weights, fineness, and values with thc Sovereigns and Half||@@||weights, fineness, and values with the Sovereigns and Half sovereigns now current within this Our realm :||@@||sovereigns now current within this Our realm : And whereas, pursuant to and in virtue of tho powers given in||@@||And whereas, pursuant to and in virtue of the powers given in Our said Orders in Council, it is provided that a coinage of tho||@@||Our said Orders in Council, it is provided that a coinage of the said Australian Sovereigns and II ilf-noverelgn» shall bo made,||@@||said Australian Sovereigns and Half-sovereigns shall be made, and that every sush Australian Sovereign shall have for the||@@||and that every such Australian Sovereign shall have for the obverse the effigy of ber Majesty, with the Inscription||@@||obverse the effigy of her Majesty, with the Inscription " VICTORIA D. O. DRITANNIAn. BF.OINA F. I).," and tho (lntO Of||@@||" VICTORIA D. C. DRITANNIAN. REGINA F. D).," and the date of the year ; and for the reverse tho word " AUSTRALIA" placed||@@||the year ; and for the reverse the word " AUSTRALIA" placed in the centro of the piece, encircled by a laurel wreath, and sur-||@@||in the centre of the piece, encircled by a laurel wreath, and sur- mounted by thc Royal crown, with thc inscription "SYDNEY HINT,||@@||mounted by the Royal crown, with the inscription "SYDNEY MINT, OKI SOVEREIGN," and with a graining on the edge ; nnd that||@@||ONE SOVEREIGN," and with a graining on the edge ; and that every suoh Australian Half-sovereign shall have tho obverse in||@@||every such Australian Half-sovereign shall have the obverse in every respect similar to that of the Sovereign, and for the reverse||@@||every respect similar to that of the Sovereign, and for the reverse the same word "AUSTRALIA" in the centre, encircled and sur-||@@||the same word "AUSTRALIA" in the centre, encircled and sur- mounted in Uko manner, but for the inscription the words||@@||mounted in like manner, but for the inscription the words «< STDXRY MINT, HALF-SOVEREIGN," and a graining on tho edge :||@@||"SYDNEY MINT, HALF-SOVEREIGN," and a graining on the edge : And whereas pieces of gold monoy of the above descriptions will||@@||And whereas pieces of gold money of the above descriptions will be coined at Our said branch of the Royal Mint, in pursuance of||@@||be coined at Our said branch of the Royal Mint, in pursuance of orders issued and to bo issued by Us : \Vc hate therefore, by and '||@@||orders issued and to be issued by Us : We have therefore, by and with tho advice of Our Privy Council, thoucht flt to issue this Our f||@@||with the advice of Our Privy Council, thought fit to issue this Our -Royal Proclamation, and we do ordain, declare, and command that I||@@||Royal Proclamation, and we do ordain, declare, and command that the said pieces of gold money so to bi coined shall be current and 1||@@||the said pieces of gold money so to be coined shall be current and lawful money within all Our Colonies in Australia, Kew Zealand, I||@@||lawful money within all Our Colonies in Australia, New Zealand, ant Van Diemen'^ Land, and shall pass and be received as current I||@@||ant Van Diemen's Land, and shall pass and be received as current and lawful money therein by thc names aforesaid, and at the ;||@@||and lawful money therein by the names aforesaid, and at the ?values hereinbefore astigncd tn them. I||@@||values hereinbefore assigned to them. As witness His Excellency Sir HKNRY BARKLY, Governor of the I||@@||As witness His Excellency Sir HENRY BARKLY, Governor of the Colony of Viotorla, this fourteenth day of July. I||@@||Colony of Victoria, this fourteenth day of July. llBNET BAHKLT,||@@||HENRY BARKLY. ||@@||