*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13013106 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[J SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET. .,||@@||SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET.
I FRIDAY, 3RD SsPTzmca."||@@||FRIDAY, 3RD SEPTEMBER.
.TBB demand for shepherds' this .week has increased« A good||@@||THE demand for shepherds this week has increased. A good
number have been forwarded ti? the i;qrt Curtis districts to re||@@||number have been forwarded to the Port Curtis districts to re
' place many that have left their employers for the new goldfields.||@@||place many that have left their employers for the new goldfields.
Married couples without incumbrance, and good single farming||@@||Married couples without incumbrance and good single farming
men continue in steady request, and obtain the same wages aa||@@||men continue in steady request, and obtain the same wages as
heretofore Bullock,, driver^ rough carpenters, milkmen, and||@@||heretofore. Bullock drivers, rough carpenters, milkmen and
garden labourers havo been enquired for. Female servants in||@@||garden labourers have been enquired for. Female servants in
good supply. No change in their wages,to report. ''||@@||good supply. No change in their wages,to report.
SPENCER ASHLIN,' 139, Pitt-street North.*||@@||SPENCER ASHLIN, 139, Pitt-street North.
r There is a very «canty supply of able-bodied slnglKlabourcra in||@@||There is a very scanty supply of able-bodied single labourers in
this market that are Willing to go into' the country it the burren^||@@||this market that are willing to go into the country at the current
rates. 'The demand for'such'is becoming increasingly urgent..||@@||rates. The demand for such is becoming increasingly urgent.
We are daily expecting another emigrant ship from England ; in||@@||We are daily expecting another emigrant ship from England; in
the meantime, the remnant of the Grand Trianon's immigrants, *||@@||the meantime, the remnant of the Grand Trianon's immigrants,
for agricultural works, with their families, are being hired and||@@||for agricultural works, with their families, are being hired and
s*nt Into the south, some seventy miles or so, to the mines. Hy.||@@||sent into the south, some seventy miles or so, to the mines. My
engagements have been at about the, formar rates, and of .th«]||@@||engagements have been at about the, former rates, and of the
usual description. , - ,||@@||usual description.
W. B. HAian, King-street East.||@@||W. B. HAIGH, King-street East.
No immigrant vessels have arrived 'during the past week. The||@@||No immigrant vessels have arrived during the past week. The
labourers market Is very Inadequately supplied with efficient||@@||labourers market is very inadequately supplied with efficient
agricultural! labourera, far whom, ttereuis. a, pressing demand.||@@||agricultural labourers, for whom, there is a pressing demand.
Married coupes pre about equal to 'present ' demand. Shepherds||@@||Married coupes are about equal to present demand. Shepherds
tu-e'.mueb. wanted ¡'also, 'men -for sbtep-wkshitig (and shearing.||@@||are much wanted ; also, men for sheep-washing and shearing.
We have hired during the week, married couples, at from £45 to||@@||We have hired during the week, married couples, at from £45 to
£50 ; single farm servants, £30 to, £35 ,i female servants, £10 to "||@@||£50 ; single farm servants, £30 to, £35 , female servants, £20 to
£30: per annum several families per last ship, haye been hired,||@@||£30 per annum several families per last ship, have been hired,
at current rates, _, , ' I||@@||at current rates.
r J. C. GLTJ£, Pitt-street North. |||@@||J. C. GLUE, Pitt-street North.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13013390 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, DUIUXO||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, DURING
MAY, 1858.||@@||MAY, 1858.
Ataiu.1 rpondy'iis. from South Sea Islands. Presented by Mr.||@@||A LARGE spondylus, from South Sea Islands. Presented by Mr.
Vi. Andre« «||@@||W. Andrews.
A specmun of mingincío ore, from Auckland Point, Port||@@||A specimen of manganese ore, from Auckland Point, Port
Curtin. Dr. De Hohn||@@||Curtis. Dr. De Bohn.
A tlt.ii, of the genus »eolopsl«, from Lane Cove. Mr. William||@@||A fish, of the genus scolopsis, from Lane Cove. Mr. William
Bartlett.||@@||Bartlett.
A Fpolted ijoitsuckcr, (eurystopodtis guttatii«). Mr. Eil||@@||A spotted goatsucker, (eurystopodus guttattus). Mr. Eli
Hunting||@@||Bunting.
A cirpet snike (morelii), from Tort Macquarie Edmund||@@||A carpet snake (morelia), from Port Macquarie. Edmund
Diy. l.iq.||@@||Day. Esq.
A tnonence o' Oeir^o III , and a farthing of George II., A.D.||@@||A twopence of George III., and a farthing of George II., A.D.
1737. Mr J. S Hohem||@@||1737. Mr J. S. Dobson.
A «pidcr Mnfcr K \. Dunn.||@@||A spider. Master E. A. Dunn.
A In gc centipede. Mt. John Edwards.||@@||A large centipede. Mr. John Edwards.
A pidieron ohriko (stripcin griioulinu) ; a coach whip bird||@@||A pied crow shrike (stripera graculina); a coach whip bird
(psophoUe* crcp tm«) , and a porphjrv crowned finch (nmadtna||@@||(psophodes crepitans) , and a porphyry crowned finch (amadina
castano'l-.), Iron Mnretni Biv. Mr»,. Il'nir.||@@||castanotis), from Moreton Bay. Mrs.. Blair.
A jouiig penmen n.vuta, or long-nosed brndlcoot; anda||@@||A young perameles nasuta, or long-nosed bandicoot; and a
pe/oporiH formiKus or ground parroqiiet. Mr. George Fro«t.||@@||pezoporus formosus, or ground parroquet. Mr. George Frost.
A cuiulu* eil» r icen*, a pardnlotna pnnotntus ; n innlu'u« lnm||@@||A cuculus cineraceus, a pardalotus punctatus ; a malurus lam-
bcrtil, n it clij hniru Mum Uollan<i)ic; and a zostcrops dorsnll»,||@@||bertii ; a meliphaga Novae Hollandiae ; and a zosterops dorsalis,
from Ne« Wiutli Wiilcs Mr. George Hudson.||@@||from New South Wales. Mr. George Hudson.
A ß«h (one nf the crcluptciidro), l'ort Jackson; and n parrao||@@||A fish (one of the cyclopteridae), Port Jackson; and a parma-
celli, Irom Middle llnrbrur. Captain luring, R.N , II.M.S. Ina.||@@||cella, from Middle Harbour. Captain Loring, R.N , H.M.S. Iris.
Two li/ird» (gcel.o), from Vnnnlcolo, South Sea Islands. \V.||@@||Two lizards (gecko), from Vannicolo, South Sea Islands. W.
S. Macleay, Esq.||@@||S. Macleay, Esq.
An owl (»trix dcliratulns). George Macleay, Esq., M.L K.||@@||An owl (strix delicatulus). George Macleay, Esq., M.L.A.
A fKh of the fa iul> of the gadidiu, from Port Jackson. W.||@@||A fish of the family of the gadidae, from Port Jackson. W.
Macleay, L*n , M L A||@@||Macleay, Esq., M.L.A.
A »null coin (Butch) Mr«. Mayne.||@@||A small coin (Dutch) Mrs. Mayne.
A black rpo«sum (ph danglsta), from Van Dleracn's Land. Mr.||@@||A black opossum (phalangista), from Van Diemen's Land. Mr.
JiniCR l'aimer||@@||James Palmer.
A fish of the genus chironeclc, from Port Jajkson. Mr. Job||@@||A fish of the genus chironectes, from Port Jackson. Mr. Job
Keech.||@@||Keech.
An o«:racion, Port Tick«on. Mr T. Slscmorc.||@@||An ostracion, Port Jackson. Mr F. Sisemore.
A fish ot the gi inn tetraodou, from Port Jackson. Mr. B.||@@||A fish of the genus tetraodon, from Port Jackson. Mr. B.
Skinn. r, M mlv It. di||@@||Skinner, Manly Beach.
A luge uniipede Mr Tarrant.||@@||A large centipede. Mr. Tarrant.
A ci -lb (lieplum s polagicus), Port Jackson. Dr. M'Ewen.||@@||A crab (neptunus pelagicus), Port Jackson. Dr. M'Ewen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13007472 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOLLONGONG.||@@||WOLLONGONG.
(Fruin the Illawarra Vcroury ofThurtday.)||@@||(From the Illawarra Mecury of Thursday.)
I Departure of toe Rev. 8. Wilkinson.-It was announced by||@@||Departure of the Rev. S. Wilkinson. - It was announced by
the Rev. Mr. Wilkinson on last Sunday, that ho should leave Wol-||@@||the Rev. Mr. Wilkinson on last Sunday, that he should leave Wol-
longong for bis nsw sphere of labour at Moreton Bay on Monday||@@||longong for his new sphere of labour at Moreton Bay on Monday
next, after a rcsldenco of three yoarB here. Since tho faot of his||@@||next, after a residence of three years here. Since the fact of his
intended and inévitable dopartnro has transpired, no other feeling||@@||intended and inevitable departure has transpired, no other feeling
but the most sincero regret has been expressed by all with whom||@@||but the most sincere regret has been expressed by all with whom
tho rov. gentleman has oomo In contact. This esteem and regard||@@||the rev. gentleman has come in contact. This esteem and regard
is not baaed alone on his character or labours as a Wesleyan minis-||@@||is not based alone on his character or labours as a Wesleyan minis-
ter. ' In tho causo of education, Mr. Wilkinson's efforts havo boen||@@||ter. In the cause of education, Mr. Wilkinson's efforts have been
most unwearied and well-directed. He has been tho originator||@@||most unwearied and well-directed. He has been the originator
of the preliminary steps in the establishment of at least four or||@@||of the preliminary steps in the establishment of at least four or
flvo National Schools In different parts of tbo district, during iho||@@||five National Schools in different parts of the district, during the
three years of bis residence hero. This faot will account in Bome||@@||three years of his residence here. This fact will account in some
measure for the good feelings entertained towards him by member«||@@||measure for the good feelings entertained towards him by members
of other religious sects, beside tho onoover which he has watohed||@@||of other religious sects, beside the one over which he has watched
with such anxiety and devotion, and with suoh singular success.||@@||with such anxiety and devotion, and with such singular success.
Oun Future WATim Suit-lies.-Already tbo sub-committcn ap-||@@||Our Future Water Supplies. - Already the sub-committee ap-
pointed to carry out the Btops necessary to render the lagoon se-||@@||pointed to carry out the steps necessary to render the lagoon se-
cure under tho authority of Mr. Smith, have all but completed||@@||cure ,under the authority of Mr. Smith, have all but completed
their work. They have had the lagoon fencing rondered completo||@@||their work. They have had the lagoon fencing rendered complete
and seouro. An iron pump, with n 4-inch lead pipo attaohed, will||@@||and secure. An iron pump, with a 4-inch lead pipe attached, will
bo put up in the courso of the week, and a substantial trough will||@@||be put up in the course of the week, and a substantial trough will
be erected against the end of the old platform on tho Morkct||@@||be erected against the end of the old platform on the Market
«quaro side of the lagoon, from which horses and cattle will bo||@@||square side of the lagoon, from which horses and cattle will be
supplied. A hose will bo attached to "ho pump bv which the||@@||supplied. A hose will bo attached to the pump by which the
trough and water-carts will bo filled. For the latter, although only||@@||trough and water-carts will be filled. For the latter, although only
one can ho supplied at once, this will bo -found an arrangement||@@||one can be supplied at once, this will be found an arrangement
which wUl save a great deal of. Jabour-, aid timo now wasted in||@@||which will save a great deal of labour and time now wasted in
baling the water intooasks with buokotn. Tho.work Is being done||@@||baling the water into casks with buckets. The work is being done
under the superintendence of Mcssrn.S: Chambers and J. Garrett,||@@||under the superintendence of Messrs, S. Chambers and J. Garrett,
the rest of the sub-committee undcrtoking tho collection of tho||@@||the rest of the sub-committee undertaking the collection of the
funds from the towspeople. We areaurc wenced notsayanything||@@||funds from the townspeople. We are sure we need not say anything
to smooth their way, this beinc a matter in which every man,||@@||to smooth their way, this being a matter in which every man,
woman, and child in tho townjs deeply interested.||@@||woman, and child in the town is deeply interested.
Mail to Sybnkt.-We have been informed by tho Poshna«ter||@@||Mail to Sydney. -We have been informed by tho Postmaster
at Wollongong, that a mail will in futuro bo macio up nt half-past||@@||at Wollongong, that a mail will in future be made up at half-past
ten every Monday morning foi transmission by tho steamer which||@@||ten every Monday morning for transmission by the steamer which
leaves at 11 o'clock of that day.||@@||leaves at 11 o'clock of that day.
The Clyde RivEn Trade.-Tho Nora Creina called in at Wol-||@@||The Clyde River Trade. - The Nora Creina called in at Wol-
longong on Tuesday evening to coal on her way down to tho Clyde||@@||longong on Tuesday evening to coal on her way down to the Clyde.
Sho was completely orammed with cargo and passengers.||@@||She was completely crammed with cargo and passengers.
Result op Cattle Sales.-On the 27th ultimo., Mr. W. Irving,||@@||Result of Cattle Sales. - On the 27th ultimo., Mr. W. Irving,
of Kiama, sold by auction a part of Mr. Thomas Hanloy's dairy||@@||of Kiama, sold by auction a part of Mr. Thomas Hanley's dairy
cattlo. The prices ranged from £5 15s to £10 15s, and avern-Od||@@||cattle. The prices ranged from £5 15s to £10 15s, and averaged
£8 19s 6d. On tho 3rd Instant, ho sold Mr. P. Dailcy's herd. The||@@||£8 19s 6d. On the 3rd instant, he sold Mr. P. Dailey's herd. The
price» Tangod from £5 5s to us Ifls. and averaged £7 11s 9d.||@@||prices ranged from £5 5s to 9s 15s, and averaged £7 11s 9d.
TnE Kiama Agricultural and Horticultural Society.-Tho||@@||The Kiama Agricultural and Horticultural Society. -The
riiow building of this Society was sold by auction on tho 1st Instant,||@@||show building of this Society was sold by auction on the 1st instant,
by Mr. W. Irving. It realieed but £1 15b, n sum though small||@@||by Mr. W. Irving. It realised but £4 15s, a sum though small
quite sutficcnt to cover nil the liabilities of tho Society.||@@||quite sufficient to cover all the liabilities of the Society.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13007224 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rAH._T.YA_ AND D"l'-UTUR_ OF WHALERS AT BAY OF I||@@||ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF WHALERS AT BAY OF
IáLANDS, NEW ZEALAND. |||@@||ISLANDS, NEW ZEALAND.
Amur ALS,||@@||ARRIVALS,
February 8 -1 dward Carey, thip, 353 tons, Winslow, of Nan-||@@||February 8 - Edward Carey, ship, 353 tons, Winslow, of
tucket, 44 month« out, -with 1200 barrels sperm.||@@||Nantucket, 44 months out, with 1200 barrels sperm.
February 13 -Othello, ship, 421 toni, Beckormnn, Now Bed-||@@||February 13 - Othello, ship, 421 tons, Beckerman, New Bedford,
ford , and the William Thompson, ship, 405 tons. White, New||@@||and the William Thompson, ship, 405 tons. White, New
Bedford, put Into Puma Bay to tranship lOO birrcls oil on board||@@||Bedford, put into Paroa Bay to tranship 100 barrels oil on board
the Othello, alter which silt sailed again the samo day||@@||the Othello, after which she sailed again the same day.
Februarj 17 - Indipondence, brig, Williamson, of Sjdney, 4||@@||February 17 - Independence, brig, Williamson, of Sydney, 4
mnnthfi out, with 160 barrels sperm , Joseph Butler, barque, 103||@@||months out, with 150 barrels sperm , Joseph Butler, barque, 193
tons, White, New Bedford, 40 mont) 8 out, with 1400 barrels||@@||tons, White, New Bedford, 40 months out, with 1400 barrels
sperm !ho Joseph Butler Mas discharging into tho Edward||@@||sperm. The Joseph Butler was discharging into the Edward
Carev, and intended to bo hove down.||@@||Carey, and intended to be hove down.
February 19-Mohawk, ship, 350 tons, Grant, Nantucket, 41||@@||February 19 - Mohawk, ship, 350 tons, Grant, Nantucket, 41
months out, nith 1750 barrels sperm, homeward bound, Swift,||@@||months out, with 1750 barrels sperm, homeward bound; Swift,
ship, 327 tons, Worth, New Bcdfoid, 7 months out, with 200 bar-||@@||ship, 327 tons, Worth, New Bedford, 7 months out, with 200
rels sperrrr, Manuel Oi te«, barque, 351 tons, Ucustis, New Bed-||@@||barrels sperm, Manuel Ortes, barque, 351 tons, Heustis, New
ford, dodging off and on the Bay from Mongonui, the captain on||@@||Bedford, dodging off and on the Bay from Mongonui; the captain on
shore in want of men.||@@||shore in want of men.
Fcbiuary 20 -James Arnold, ship, 891 tons, Sullivan, New Bed-||@@||February 20 - James Arnold, ship, 891 tons, Sullivan, New
ford, fi mouths out, with I (JO birrcls sperm, Minerva, Non Bed||@@||Bedford, 6 months out, with 100 barrels sperm; Minerva, New
fold, Shaw, 20 months out, 850 barrels sperm, Rodman, New||@@||Bedford, Shaw, 20 months out, 850 barrels sperm; Rodman, New
Bedford, Bidcock, 29 monthrf out, 1100 barrels sperm, 400 barrels||@@||Bedford, Bidcock, 29 months out, 1100 barrels sperm, 400 barrels
Waok.||@@||black.
nKFAnTuims.||@@||DEPARTURES.
February 8 - Isaac Howland, ship, 399 tons, Hobbs, Now Bed||@@||February 8 - Isaac Howland, ship, 399 tons, Hobbs, New Bedford,
foid, for the fl-lung grounds||@@||for the fishing grounds.
February 13 -Sea Hanger, ship, 370 tons, Davis, Nantucket,||@@||February 13 - Sea Hanger, ship, 370 tons, Davis, Nantucket,
for the whaling grounds||@@||for the whaling grounds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13008284 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUCKLAND.||@@||AUCKLAND.
, lurch in.-Sybil, from Sydnoy.||@@||ARRIVALS.
. , March 19.-Sporting Lass, from Hokianga; Joseph Fletohcr,||@@||March 16. - Sybil, from Sydney.
' from London.||@@||March 19. - Sporting Lass, from Hokianga; Joseph Fletcher, from London.
i DEFABTUBES.||@@||DEPARTURES.
r March 17.-Bristol, 151 tons, M'Lean, for Sydney, Passengers||@@||March 17.-Bristol, 151 tons, M'Lean, for Sydney, Passengers
-Messrs.Froier, Myers,Hall andHelsop. Cargo: 160bags bran,||@@||- Messrs. Frazer, Myers, Hall and Helsop. Cargo: 160 bags bran,
' 100 tons 500 bags potatoes, 150 bags oats.||@@||100 tons 500 bags potatoes, 150 bags oats.
.. From our Bay of Islands correspondent, wo derive the follow||@@||From our Bay of Islands correspondent, we derive the following
. ing particulars of tbo moTomcnts of the whaling ships :||@@||particulars of the movements of the whaling ships:
Arrived, February 23.-Sophia Thornton, ship, 424 tons,||@@||Arrived, February 23. - Sophia Thornton, ship, 424 tons, Nichols,
Niohols, New Bedford, 32 months out, with 1200 barrels sperm,||@@||New Bedford, 32 months out, with 1200 barrels sperm,
150 barrels whale oil; February 24th, Gazelle, ship, 340 tons.||@@||150 barrels whale oil; February 24th, Gazelle, ship, 340 tons.
Baker, Nantucket, 6 months out, with 60 barrels nporm ; Feb-||@@||Baker, Nantucket, 6 months out, with 60 barrels sperm;
ruary 24th, Elliott C. Cowdin, barque, 260 tons, Bailo) Dart-||@@||February 24th, Elliott C. Cowdin, barque, 260 tons, Bailey,
mouth, U.S., 29 months out, with 550 barrels sperm, went into||@@||Dartmouth, U.S., 29 months out, with 550 barrels sperm, went
Paroa; February 25th, Desdemona, ship, 295 tons, Smith, New||@@||into Paroa; February 25th, Desdemona, ship, 295 tons, Smith,
Bedford, 28 months out, with COO barrels sperm ; February 26th,||@@||New Bedford, 28 months out, with 600 barrels sperm; February 26th,
Shepherdess, barque, 274 tons, Waurots, Mystic, 16 months out,||@@||26th, Shepherdess, barque, 274 tons, Waurots, Mystic, 16 months
with 250 barrels sperm, 400 barrels whale, discharging her||@@||out, with 250 barrels sperm, 400 barrels whale, discharging her
oil, into the Mohawk, ship, 350 tons, Grant, Nantucket ;||@@||oil, into the Mohawk, ship, 350 tons, Grant, Nantucket;
February 27th, Elizabeth Swift, barque,, 425 tons,||@@||February 27th, Elizabeth Swift, barque, 425 tons, Chase,
Chase, New Bedford, 40 months out, with 1350 barrels||@@||New Bedford, 40 months out, with 1350 barrels sperm.
sperm. Narragansott, ship, 898 tons, Gardener, Nantucket, 27||@@||Narragansett, ship, 398 tons, Gardener, Nantucket, 27 months
months out, with 400 barrels sperm ; Norman, ship, 288 tons, Ray,||@@||months out, with 400 barrels sperm; Norman, ship, 288 tons, Ray,
Naatucket, 28 months out, with 400 barrels sperm.||@@||Nantucket, 28 months out, with 400 barrels sperm.
SAILED February 23rd, Minerva, ship, 291 tons, Swain, New||@@||SAILED. February 23rd, Minerva, ship, 291 tons, Swain, New
Bedford j February 23rd, from the Heads, Manuel Ortes, barque,||@@||Bedford; February 23rd, from the Heads, Manuel Ortes, barque,
351 tons, Heustis, Now Bedford; February 27th, from Paroa,||@@||351 tons, Heustis, New Bedford; February 27th, from Paroa,
Elliott C. Cowdin, barque, 280 tons, Bailey, Dartmouth, U. S. ;||@@||Elliott C. Cowdin, barque, 280 tons, Bailey, Dartmouth, U. S.;
March 2nd, James Arnold, ship, 693 tons, Sullivan, New Bedford ;||@@||March 2nd, James Arnold, ship, 693 tons, Sullivan, New Bedford;
March 2nd, Alfred Gibbs, ship, 425 tons, Nichol;, New Bedford.||@@||March 2nd, Alfred Gibbs, ship, 425 tons, Nichols, New Bedford.
, N.B.-There were two ships in sight on the night of 26th February,||@@||N.B. - There were two ships in sight on the night of 26th February,
which stood to sea on account of thick weather.||@@||which stood to sea on account of thick weather.
At Hokianga tho harquo Maori was loading with gum and spars,||@@||At Hokianga the harque Maori was loading with gum and spars,
. for Sydney ; and tho barque Daniel "Webster, from Melbourne,||@@||for Sydney; and the barque Daniel Webster, from Melbourne,
- with timber and flax, for Sydney.||@@||- with timber and flax, for Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13012412 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
snips' MAILS.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS.
MArr.8 will clo«e at the General Post Office as follow« -||@@||MAILS will close at the General Post Office, as follows :—
Poa W FLMNOTOX -Bv the Cheetah, th» day, at noon, if not||@@||FOR WELLINGTON. — By the Cheetah, this day, at noon, if not
underway||@@||underway.
Toa Roer iiAvirTnv -Bv the ^ ictoi 11 this dnv nt noon||@@||FOR ROCKHAMPTON. — By the Victoria, this day, at noon.
FOR EDPN AND HOUART lowN -BV tho Tasmania (s ), this||@@||FOR EDEN AND HOBART TOWN. — By the Tasmania (s.), this
¿lay, at 2 30 p in||@@||day, at 2.30 p.m.
Yen MFLDOUHSK -By the 'Wonga Wonga (s ), this day, at||@@||FOR MELBOURNE. — By the Wonga Wonga (s.), this day, at
-.30 p m||@@||2.30 p.m.
FOR î<tr«ov AND PORT CoorER-By the Louis and Miriam,||@@||FOR NELSON AND PORT COOPER. — By the Louis and Miriam,
this div at 0 p m||@@||this day, at 6 p.m.
Foarunvniv \\n \ tvia VTORS - Bv the Gratia, this day, at||@@||FOR FRIENDLY AND NAVIGATORS. — By the Gratia, this day, at
Gp m||@@||6 p.m.
FOR AuciUAsn -By the Breadalbane this day at G p m||@@||FOR AUCKLAND. — By the Breadalbane, this day at 6 p.m.
FOR SAN riusci««3-BJ tho Willum Kirchner, thi3 day, at||@@||FOR SAN FRANCISCO. — By the William Kirchner, this day, at
G pin||@@||6 p.m.
Fon LONDON -By tho Maid of Judah, *n Monday, at noon||@@||FOR LONDON. — By the Maid of Judah, On Monday, at noon.
TOR MKLUOIRNK -By the Admella (s ), on Tuesday, at 5 p m||@@||FOR MELBOURNE. — By the Admella (s.), on Tuesday, at 5 p.m.
CUSTOM HOU«F - Tntercd Outwards Ootober 20 Wonga||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE. — Entered Outwards: October 29, Wonga
Wonga (s ) 444 ton« Captain W alker, for Melbourne||@@||Wonga (s.) 444 tons, Captain Walker, for Melbourne.
By rieetnc Telegraph, fiom Melbourne dated Friday Ham,||@@||By Electric Telegraph, from Melbourne, dated Friday, 11 a.m.,
-c learn that the Telegraph (s ) from Sydney Havilah (s ) from||@@||we learn that the Telegraph (s.), from Sydney, Havilah (s.), from
Adelaile and M ir an from GIa«gow, lit dal s out, hadarrhed||@@||Adelaide, and Marian, from Glasgow, 111 days out, had arrived
early ve>terdav merning||@@||early yesterday morning.
The Waratah (s ) wa« detained J1 days in Vi ido Bay by a heavy||@@||The Waratah (s.) was detained 5½ days in Wilde Bay, by a heavy
sea on the bar, ciu«oil through a continuance of south east ami||@@||sea on the bar, caused through a continuance of south-east and
easterly gales She reports the Storm King from Rockhamplor!||@@||easterly gales. She reports the Storm King from Rockhampton,
full of passengers laving inside the bar, when she left, bound for||@@||full of passengers, laying inside the bar, when she left, bound for
Sydney The fillnvwng vessels entered and passed up tho bay||@@||Sydney. The following vessels entered and passed up the bay
.whilst the Vi trntah was lvlng there, bound for Rockhampton -||@@||whilst the Waratah was lying there, bound for Rockhampton :—
tho schooner S iota Barbara Web Will o the Wisp cutter||@@||the schooner Santa Barbara, ketch Will o' the Wisp, cutter
J'llcn and a wood boat aboutl2oi 15 tons nnmonot ascertained||@@||Ellen, and a wood boat, about 12 or 15 tons, name not ascertained.
The larra larra fs ) was smhtol ofTCapo Moreton on Velnesdav,||@@||The Yarra Yarra (s.) was sighted of Cape Moreton on Wednesday,
at5p m The Waratah (s ) experienced strong nortberlj winds||@@||at 5 p.m. The Waratah (s.) experienced strong northerly winds
nnd dirtj ramj wea her to Tort Stephcrs From thence strong||@@||and dirty rainy weather to Port Stephens. From thence strong
south west wind« willi abend «ca on Her cargo consists of 40||@@||south-west winds, with a head sea on. Her cargo consists of 40
"bales wool 4 biles si ins, 8 hides, 12 casks, 223 paunches tallow, 2||@@||bales wool, 4 bales skins, 8 hides, 12 casks, 223 paunches tallow, 2
liorsos, nnd sundries||@@||horses, and sundries.
Hie Claren«. (.. ) left Capo Moi eton at 3 30 p m on W odncsdny,||@@||The Clarence (s.) left Cape Moreton at 3.30 p.m. on Wednesday,
27th October, nndnm\od at Sidney neads on Triday, at 9 20,||@@||27th October, and arrived at Sydney Heads on Friday, at 9.20,
making a passneo of 42 hours She experience! brisk northerly||@@||making a passage of 42 hours. She experienced brisk northerly
.winds, with thick weather and lain, and reports the following||@@||winds, with thick weather and rain, and reports the following
vessels at Brisbane -Polly Hopkin», Petrel, and W B Di an||@@||vessels at Brisbane :— Polly Hopkins, Petrel, and W. B. Dean.
Ino Lady Groy nrriv ed on Monday from Rockhampton, the ship||@@||The Lady Grey arrived on Monday, from Rockhampton ; the ship
Alfred was to lcavo on W edncsday for Svilnoy, tho steamer||@@||Alfred was to leave on Wednesday, for Sydney ; the steamer
Premier was at Brisbane -with some defect in her boilers Tho||@@||Premier was at Brisbane, with some defect in her boilers. The
Clarence brings up 145 bales wool G bundles ekins, 156 hides, 12||@@||Clarence brings up 145 bales wool, 6 bundles skins, 156 hides, 12
casks tallow, 1 hogsheads rum and sundries||@@||casks tallow, 3 hogsheads rum, and sundries.
Tho larra \nrri (s ) left Keppel Bay at G 30 pm on tho 2ath||@@||The Yarra Yarra (s.) left Keppel Bay at 6.30 p.m. on the 25th
instant Im ins sailed from Rockhampton at 10 am tho samo||@@||instant, having sailed from Rockhampton at 10 a.m. the same
day She has lind strong gales from F and SP as far as Capo||@@||day. She has had strong gales from E. and S.E. as far as Cape
Moreton, and southerly winds vuth thiel rainy weather tho latter||@@||Moreton, and southerly winds with thick rainy weather the latter
part of the passage Thorearo45ozsl8dwlsl2grsgoldonfrcight,||@@||part of the passage. There are 45 ozs 18 dwts 12 grs gold on freight,
consigned as fillows-19 oz« 18dwt« 12 grs , Mr Justice Thorry,||@@||consigned as follows — 19 ozs. 18 dwts. 12 grs., Mr. Justice Therry,
2G ozs , J Frazer The following vessels were lying at Rock-||@@||26 ozs., J. Frazer. The following vessels were lying at Rock-
hampton Bonnio Doon, George, Brilliant, '\ ictorm Paokct, Per-||@@||hampton : Bonnie Doon, George, Brilliant, Victoria Packet, Per-
severance, Pearl \anqiush, Coronation, Roderick Dhu and||@@||severance, Pearl, Vanquish, Coronation, Roderick Dhu, and
Sarah and at Keppel Hay, Ariel bra witon, uoncral Jessup,||@@||Sarah ; and at Keppel Bay, Ariel, Sea Witch, General Jessup,
Dunedin Austral Lalla Rookh, Rialto, Drover, Mariposa Caro-||@@||Dunedin, Austral, Lalla Rookh, Rialto, Drover, Mariposa, Caro-
lina Elizabeth, Prince Arthur, Willing La««, Snlem, General||@@||lina, Elizabeth, Prince Arthur, Willing Lass, Salem, General
Wyndham, Pliza Goddard Viarren God liri! Lllen Simp«on,||@@||Wyndham, Eliza Goddard, Warren Goddard, Ellen Simpson,
Firing Cloud Golden Snnng, Maori Biitish B inner, Gnielle,||@@||Flying Cloud, Golden Spring, Maori, British Banner, Gazelle,
Shamrock Monarch Htbe, Regis, Alexander and John Hercu-||@@||Shamrock, Monarch, Hebe, Regia, Alexander and John, Hercu-
lean, and lohanna Wagner H V S Tris arrived on the 25ih at||@@||lean, and lohanna Wagner. H.M.S. Iris arrived on the 25th at
2pm and a schooner was passed off Sandy Cape, supposed to bo||@@||2 p.m., and a schooner was passed off Sandy Cape, supposed to be
tho Notion, f om Melbourne||@@||the Notion, from Melbourne.
TOTAL Loss OF TMI TIMVNDRA AT KKrrvr Biv-By tho||@@||TOTAL LOSS OF THE TIMANDRA AT KEPPEL BAY. — By the
arrival of the 1 ni ra 1 arra (s ), accounts bavo been received of||@@||arrival of the Yarra Yarra (s.), accounts have been received of
tho wreck of this vessel The folio« mg particulars were hastily||@@||the wreck of this vessel. The following particulars were hastily
gleaned by Mr Oiknev a passenger hy the General Jessup, who||@@||gleaned by Mr. Orkney, a passenger by the General Jessup, who
.was lying in Keppel Bay at the time, and who carne up to Sydney||@@||was lying in Keppel Bay at the time, and who came up to Sydney
last night hy the stenmer The Timandra barque left Newcnstlo||@@||last night by the steamer. The Timandra, barque, left Newcastle
on the 9th In taut, with 105 passenger« On tan 23rd, at 8 p m ,||@@||on the 9th instant, with 105 passengers. On the 23rd, at 8 p.m.,
she stiuck on a reef, about four miles from Cnpc Kepnel, and im-||@@||she struck on a reef, about four miles from Cape Keppel, and im-
mediately went dow n, her topmast hen Is alone being clear of tho||@@||mediately went down ; her topmast heads alone being clear of the
?-vtei To tbc«e spars part of hoi unfortunato passengers clung||@@||water. To these spars part of her unfortunate passengers clung
until daylight, an 1 the remainder floated about on suth pieces of||@@||until daylight, and the remainder floated about on such pieces of
-reck as carno within reach Next morning it blew very hard,||@@||wreck as came within reach. Next morning it blew very hard,
.when the Mor arch, birque began drifting and got underway,||@@||when the Monarch, barque, began drifting and got underway,
for the purpose of tal ing up a more secure anchorage,||@@||for the purpose of taking up a more secure anchorage,
?when, fortunately, the wreck was observed nnd Captain||@@||when, fortunately, the wreck was observed and Captain
Morrison bore down for, the scene of the disastor ne immediately||@@||Morrison bore down for the scene of the disastor. He immediately
got his boats out and succeeded in picking up nil but four of hor||@@||got his boats out and succeeded in picking up all but four of her
passengers and oren many of whom hid drifted n considerable dis-||@@||passengers and crew, many of whom had drifted a considerable dis-
tance to sea In this ho was Resisted bj Captain. Currie, of tho||@@||tance to sea. In this he was assisted by Captain Currie, of the
Ilialto, who left his ship in a small boat to render nil tho aid in||@@||Rialto, who left his ship in a small boat to render all the aid in
his power Captain Morrison behav ed most nobly in venturing||@@||his power. Captain Morrison behaved most nobly in venturing
into so dangerous a locality, 1 ut had ho not have dono so it is pro-||@@||into so dangerous a locality, but had he not have done so, it is pro-
bable all v ould hare perished 1 ho Timandra is reported to bo||@@||bable all would hare perished. The Timandra is reported to be
insured||@@||insured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13004939 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NON-ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.||@@||NON-ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
WE regret to state that grrat dipapiimntment prevails amongst||@@||WE regret to state that great disappointment prevails amongst
merchants and shippers in tho Austiulion trade, consequent upon||@@||merchants and shippers in the Australian trade, consequent upon
tho receipt of intelligence that in a-e J . t li id occurred to the||@@||the receipt of intelligence that in accident occurred to the
mail packet Emeu on her passage u > the lied Sea to Suez with||@@||mail packet Emeu on her passage up the lied Sea to Suez with
the overland Australian mails for Lngland.||@@||the overland Australian mails for England.
It appears from the best accounts that we havo been enabled to||@@||It appears from the best accounts that we have been enabled to
eoll ct from the manv confused rumours which are prévalent in||@@||collect from the many confused rumours which are prevalent in
the city, that at midnight on tho 21st of October tho Emeu grounded||@@||the city, that at midnight on tho 21st of October the Emeu grounded
on a coral patch near Under*Dabb, 040 miles from Suez, and on||@@||on a coral patch near Under Dabb, 640 miles from Suez, and on
, tho Slot, after much exertion, and with great ercdit to the captain,||@@||the 31st, after much exertion, and with great credit to the captain,
, she was enabled to proceed on her voyage. The Admiralty a.ent,||@@||she was enabled to proceed on her voyage. The Admiralty agent,
while she was on shore, being afraid to travel in the vessel with the||@@||while she was on shore, being afraid to travel in the vessel with the
mails, left here for Jeddah, with tho wholo of tho mails, and the||@@||mails, left here for Jeddah, with the whole of the mails, and the
..^Marseilles portion or newspapers. He sailed from that place for||@@||Marseilles portion of newspapers. He sailed from that place for
" Bael a day beforo the Hindostán had arrived in scaroh of him,||@@||Suez a day before the Hindostan had arrived in scearch of him,
and up to the present moment there are no ndvicejof his safe||@@||and up to the present moment there are no advice of his safe
arrival.||@@||arrival.
' i v fe-^»^-T*^"~Trrt^T«^T"^^T^ ^i .||@@||
TheIrneu," we leaHT,"arrived, at,8ucz on the evening of thciSrd (||@@||The Emeu, we learn, arrived, at,8uez on the evening of the 3rd
of November. ÎHcriâateS arm iSyducy, 11th September; Mel-,||@@||of November. Her dates are; Sydney, 11th September; Mel-
bourne; 17th ; Sou"d, .nth ; Gallo, ¡9th October ; and Aden,' 18th. I||@@||bourne; 17th ; Sound, 29th ; Galle, 19th October ; and Aden, 18th.
jShe brings obout £600,MIO in golden freight and 52 passengers '||@@||She brings about £600,000 in golden freight and 52 passengers .
A snmmnry of the "Sydney Morning norald" of September||@@||A summary of the "Sydney Morning Herald" of September
10, containing a full account of the loss of tho Dunbar, off Sydney||@@||10, containing a full account of the loss of the Dunbar, off Sydney
Hoads, was received at the Jerusalem Coffco-house, on the 14th||@@||Heads, was received at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, on the 14th
November. This document was forwarded from Malta by Cap-||@@||November. This document was forwarded from Malta by Cap-
tain Small, of tho Vmeu Bteamcr, and is theonly one at present in||@@||tain Small, of the Emeu Steamer, and is the only one at present in
London, except nstray letter from Melbourne. The missing||@@||London, except a stray letter from Melbourne. The missing
portion of the mall taken from tho Emeu by the Admiralty agent,||@@||portion of the mall taken from the Emeu by the Admiralty agent,
will probably nrrlvo in London about the 30th of November, by||@@||will probably arrive in London about the 30th of November, by
the next Indian mail, nnd tho remainder, which could not bo un-||@@||the next Indian mail, and the remainder, which could not bo un-
shipped at the time of the necident, will be brought on by the||@@||shipped at the time of the accident, will be brought on by the
Austrnlaslnn, which will bo duo about the 19th of Novomber.||@@||Australasian, which will be due about the 19th of Novomber.
Rome tíews.||@@||Home News.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13010001 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, '||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, '
Sin,-I hiv only tills day reen your leading article of April 27th,||@@||Sir,-I have only this day seen your leading article of April 27th,
commenting on my letter of April 17th-and evidently based on||@@||commenting on my letter of April 17th - and evidently based on
the Idea that mylottrr to \ ou was written in S ('ney, nnd in reply||@@||the idea that my letter to you was written in Sydney, and in reply
to the report of the Immigration Board published in j our columns||@@||to the report of the Immigration Board published in your columns
on the 22nd-in whinh foti infer that I at le st tacit'y acknow-||@@||on the 22nd - in which you infer that I at least tacitly acknow-
ledged the truth of the charges of professional neglect and intoxt- "||@@||ledged the truth of the charges of professional neglect and intoxi-
cation bj not replying to them in the letter. By referring to its||@@||cation by not replying to them in the letter. By referring to its
date you will pcrccivo that it wis written s< \cral days before the||@@||date you will perceive that it was written several days before the
appoirance of the report I made no alliuion to them, simply be||@@||appearance of the report. I made no allusion to them, simply be
causo I knew them to bavo been bo thoroughly disproved th it I con-||@@||causo I knew them to bavo been bo thoroughly disproved that I con-
sidered thom to be univorthy of further notice, ind im exceedingly||@@||sidered thom to be unworthy of further notice, and am exceedingly
am prised by seeing them adopted in the report, of the contents of||@@||suprised by seeing them adopted in the report, of the contents of
which I was ignorint until this nfternoon I rcfr dn from ana||@@||which I was ignorant until this afternoon. I refrain from ana
1 lyeing this most atrangelv solf-contradictoi v document at present,||@@||lysing this most strangelv self-contradictorv document at present,
as it can be done moro effectively in tho com se of the proceeding»||@@||as it can be done more effectively in tho course of the proceeding»
to be taken with référence to tho^e who luve fo foully defamed||@@||to be taken with reference to those who have so foully defamed
me, as soon as my pecuniary resources permit me to n\ ail myscif||@@||me, as soon as my pecuniary resources permit me to avail myself
of legal aid||@@||of legal aid
lam, Sir, vour ob^dien lervint.||@@||l am, Sir, your obedient servant.
WILLIAM JOHNSON'ROWLAND, . "||@@||WILLIAM JOHNSON 'ROWLAND,
Laie Surgeon of tho Stebonheath,||@@||Late Surgeon of tho Stebonheath,
May 5lh.||@@||May 5lh.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13010994 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET||@@||SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET
_ . . ' Friday, 20nr AcorsT.||@@||Friday, 20th August.
TU« bnslness passing during the week hns been more limited than||@@||The business passing during the week has been more limited than
usual; the cou.se may be probably attributed from .the want of i ,||@@||usual; the course may be probably attributed from the want of a
better class of more suitable agriculturist«, but tho Grand Trianon||@@||better class of more suitable agriculturists, but the Grand Trianon
hosjustjirrlvod, and will givcafrcsb supply ofnow hands. The Un-||@@||has just arrived, and will give a fresh supply of new hands. The Un-
employed Labourer« Committee (which Is to terminate on the lift||@@||employed Labourers Committee (which is to terminate on the 13th
proximo), offerinir also the advantage of transit gratis to some of||@@||proximo), offering also the advantage of transit gratis to some of
the favourito distriot«, materially tend« to lessen our supply of||@@||the favourite districts, materially tends to lessen our supply of
labour in the market Wages arc about the same that have beta||@@||labour in the market. Wages are about the same that have been
current for the last 12 month» ; £30 to £35 being the ruling rata||@@||current for the last 12 months ; £30 to £35 being the ruling rate
for good farming men ; and £45 to £50 for useful married connie«.||@@||for good farming men; and £45 to £50 for useful married couples.
Female servant« aro by no mean» »caree, and their wages ron fro»||@@||Female servants are by no means scarce, and their wages run from
7». to 10r. per week, excepting for a superior class of cooks, who||@@||7s. to 10s. per week, excepting for a superior class of cooks, who
can readily obtain £30 a year either in Sydney or the country||@@||can readily obtain £30 a year either in Sydney or the country
districts. Owing to the dull state of trnde in Sydney, mechanics||@@||districts. Owing to the dull state of trade in Sydney, mechanics
such a« carpenters, brickmakers, and blacksmiths, can bo hired||@@||such as carpenters, brickmakers, and blacksmiths, can be hired
for tho country on very reasonable term«.||@@||for the country on very reasonable terms.
SPENCER ASHLIN, 139, ritt-street North.||@@||SPENCER ASHLIN, 139, Pitt-street North.
It i« now more than a month »ince the last British emigrant||@@||It is now more than a month since the last British emigrant
ship arrived, and almost all that were for hire on board vere||@@||ship arrived, and almost all that were for hire on board were
Klaced out very quickly. Since that time tho supply of sutaMt||@@||placed out very quickly. Since that time the supply of suitable
and« for the country district« kos been gradually diminishing, and||@@||hands for the country districts has been gradually diminishing, and
unless another arrival come« shortly to our relief, the demand will||@@||unless another arrival comes shortly to our relief, the demand will
pre»« heavily upon a scanty market, My cngtgemonts during ti»||@@||press heavily upon a scanty market. My engagements during the
week, have been about tho usual number and description, and all||@@||week, have been about the usual number and description, and all
at current rote«.||@@||at current rates.
W. B. HAIGH, corner King and Castlereagh streets.||@@||W. B. HAIGH, corner King and Castlereagh streets.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13012911 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, DURDIG||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, DURING
JUNE, 1848.||@@||JUNE, 1858.
Two eggs of the African ostrich, (Stru'hio oamelne), Mr. Allan.||@@||TWO eggs of the African ostrich, (Struthio camelus). Mr. Allan.
A specimen of calcined quartz, with gold, from Adelong Quart*||@@||A specimen of calcined quartz, with gold, from Adelong Quartz
Reef; a specimen of go d in the matrix; and a specimen of Iron||@@||Reef; a specimen of gold in the matrix; and a specimen of iron
pyrites. Mr. T. J. Bryan||@@||pyrites. Mr. T. J. Bryan
A specimen of the Musing (Viverra malanga), from Java.||@@||A specimen of the Musang (Viverra musanga), from Java.
Mr. Beaumont, Botany. < '||@@||Mr. Beaumont, Botany.
A specimen of the Musky parroqnet (Trichog lossui ooneinnni)||@@||A specimen of the Musky parroquet (Trichoglossus concinnus)
Now Sooth Wales. Mr. M. Burdekin.||@@||New South Wales. Mr. M. Burdekin.
A brash-tailed rock wallaby (Petrogale penlcillsta. grey],||@@||A brush-tailed rock wallaby (Petrogale penicillata, grey).
Mr». George Bennett.||@@||Mrs. George Bennett.
A Melopsittacus undulatus, or warbling gross paroquet. Dr.||@@||A Melopsittacus undulatus, or warbling grass paroquet. Dr.
Bennett. , - -||@@||Bennett.
A tooth, a species of Diprotodon. Jtf r. E. A. Bell, Muswell-||@@||A tooth, a species of Diprotodon. Mr. E. A. Bell, Muswell-
brook. -||@@||brook.
Two coins, viz , a Reichs Thaler, of Frederick the Great, A.».r||@@||Two coins, viz., a Reichs Thaler, of Frederick the Great, A.D.,
1765 ; and a shilling of George ni, 1787. Mr. S J. Cohen.||@@||1765 ; and a shilling of George III., 1787. Mr. S J. Cohen.
A speoies of sheldrake (Tadorna), from New Zealand, Alfred'||@@||A species of sheldrake (Tadorna), from New Zealand. Alfred
Denison.||@@||Denison.
Amonodonto, from Long Bar; and two specimens of copper||@@||A monodonta, from Long Bay ; and two specimens of copper
ore, New Zealand. Mr. R Kiley. I||@@||ore, New Zealand. Mr. R Elley.
A erab (Portunus), port Jackson. Mr. George Hudson,||@@||A crab (Portunus), Port Jackson. Mr. George Hudson,
A specimen uf Xcma Jamison!!, or Jamison's Gull. Kr. W.||@@||A specimen of Xema Jamisonii, or Jamison's Gull. Mr. W.
nous ton.||@@||Houston.
The following birds, viz.: one Epthianura alblfoss; three||@@||The following birds, viz.: one Epthianura albifons; three
Halcyon 8anctu9, one Chryaocoecyx fucldus; and one Trias«,||@@||Halcyon Sanctus, one Chrysococcyx lucidus; and one Tringa.
Master Josh, Hudson. -T||@@||Master Josh. Hudson.
Two specimens of Grallina Australia (Females) ; four FtUous||@@||Two specimens of Grallina Australis (Females) ; four Ptilotis
leucotls, and one Hiaticula ntgrlfront. Mr. Biohard Harnett.||@@||leucotis, and one Hiaticula nigrifrons. Mr. Richard Harnett.
A specimen of Clamydosaurue Kingii, from Wide Bay. Mr.||@@||A specimen of Clamydosaurus Kingii, from Wide Bay. Mr.
Hugh Houston. i||@@||Hugh Houston.
~Two specimens of Oliva Porphyrio. from Panama. Mr. J. J.||@@||Two specimens of Oliva Porphyrio, from Panama. Mr. J. J.
Kyle.||@@||Kyle.
Eggs of Varanus Australis, found in a bloodwood tree, Torwood||@@||Eggs of Varanus Australis, found in a bloodwood tree, Torwood
farm, Rocky Point Road. Mr. J. M'Coll.||@@||farm, Rocky Point Road. Mr. J. M'Call.
Portion of a pilo (rom the wharf at Newcastle, Nsw South||@@||Portion of a pile from the wharf at Newcastle, New South
Wales, showing the manner in which the "cobra" (Ttredo||@@||Wales, showing the manner in which the "cobra" (Teredo
nsTslls,) destroys wood under water. B. H. Martindale, Esq.||@@||navalis,) destroys wood under water. B. H. Martindale, Esq.
Bone and mandibles of a large Sepia, from Newcastle, New||@@||Bone and mandibles of a large Sepia, from Newcastle, New
South Wales. Mr. A. Flood, Newcastle,||@@||South Wales. Mr. A. Flood, Newcastle.
AflshofthegcnusSyngnatbldiE. Mr Duncan M'KeUar. . .||@@||A fish of the genus Syngnathidae. Mr. Duncan M'Kellar.
Two specimens of Athena rub, from Cook's Biter. Mf. James||@@||Two specimens of Athena rufa, from Cook's River. Mr. James
Palmer. ,||@@||Palmer.
An Echidna Hystriz, or porcupine ant-eater. Mr. Walter '||@@||An Echidna Hystrix, or porcupine ant-eater. Mr. Walter
Baott.||@@||Scott.
Two specimens of oolnmnar sandstone, from Pyrmont. Dr.||@@||Two specimens of columnar sandstone, from Pyrmont. Dr.
Salter.||@@||Salter.
A " momo" or earred mask, from the natives of New Caledonia.||@@||A " momo" or carved mask, from the natives of New Caledonia.
Mr. W. Ramsay, M.R.C.8.||@@||Mr. W. Ramsay, M.R.C.S.
A Dasrurus manger, or native eat (black variety), from Kissing||@@||A Dasyurus maugei, or native cat (black variety), from Kissing
Point. Mr. George Uhr.||@@||Point. Mr. George Uhr.
A slow-worm (Amphlsbona), and a centipede. Mr. W. Wright,||@@||A slow-worm (Amphisbaena), and a centipede. Mr. W. Wright.,
Eighty-four copper coins of various, periods. Mr. Obedlah||@@||Eighty-four copper coins of various periods. Mr. Obediah
Wesu||@@||West.
A speolmen of Anas punetata (white variety), Now Sooth Wait*.||@@||A speolmen of Anas punctata (white variety), New South Wales.
Mr. J. Wheeler.||@@||Mr. J. Wheeler.
Various mineral specimens, and specimens of the saute yam||@@||Various mineral specimens, and specimens of the native yam
(DloseorU). Mr. W. Wilson, Lismore.||@@||(Dioecoria). Mr. W. Wilson, Lismore.
A specimen of Ottnoa curiously deformed. Mr. T.Wilson.||@@||A specimen of Ostraea curiously deformed. Mr. T. Wilson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13014488 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOTAL LOSS OF TUE ANNIE BARQUE AT THE NORTO I||@@||TOTAL LOSS OF THE ANNIE BARQUE AT THE NORTH
HEAD.||@@||HEAD.
Tns Annie, barque, 470 tons. Captain Smyth, with a cargo of i||@@||The Annie, barque, 470 tons. Captain Smyth, with a cargo of
coals, bound to Point do Galle, proceeded down the harbour yester-||@@||coals, bound to Point de Galle, proceeded down the harbour yester-
day, nt 11 a.m., in charge of pilot Jenkins, tho wind at iho timo i||@@||day, at 11 a.m., in charge of pilot Jenkins, the wind at the time
hung from tho S.S.E., and all plain sail sot. Sho passed through||@@||being from the S.S.E., and all plain sail set. She passed through
the eastern channel, and kept tho South Reef close on board, but||@@||the eastern channel, and kept the South Reef close on board, but
when nearing tho North nead, tho pilot states that the wind <||@@||when nearing tho North Head, the pilot states that the wind
headed him two points in a heavy squall ; that finding sho would 1||@@||headed him two points in a heavy squall ; that finding she would
not clear the Hoad, and being fearful of hor not staying, ho hore all |||@@||not clear the Head, and being fearful of her not staying, he hove all
aback for the purpose of making a stern board ; that tho vessol||@@||aback for the purpose of making a stern board ; that the vessel
alternately Turgcd ahead and was again driven astern by tho||@@||alternately forged ahead and was again driven astern by the
sea. At this moment the Nora Creina steamer hove In||@@||sea. At this moment the Nora Creina steamer hove in
right from tho southward, and signals being modo to her, she||@@||sight from the southward, and signals being made to her, she
toro down, and a six-Inch hawser was pnsscd from tho vessel to||@@||bore down, and a six-inch hawser was passed from the vessel to
tho steamer, whioh parted ; the port anchor was then let go and||@@||the steamer, which parted ; the port anchor was then let go and
another hawser of niño luchos was taken In ono of tho pilot||@@||another hawser of nine inches was taken in one of the pilot
boats towards tho steamer, hut she waa not near enough to get||@@||boats towards tho steamer, but she was not near enough to get
tho end on board. Meantime tho vessel gradually dragged||@@||tho end on board. Meantime the vessel gradually dragged
towards the rooks, and shortly after struok broadside on. She||@@||towards the rocks, and shortly after struck broadside on. She
almost Immediately bilged and fell over with her masts to sea-||@@||almost immediately bilged and fell over with her masts to sea-
ward. The chief officer and ono seaman jumped overboard||@@||ward. The chief officer and one seaman jumped overboard
and made for tho shore, which they reached in safety, aided||@@||and made for the shore, which they reached in safety, aided
hy somo men with ropes, who happened to be on the cUíTí ahovo||@@||by some men with ropes, who happened to be on the cliffs above.
tho spot. Tho romaindor of tho crow, wilh tho captain and pilot,'||@@||the spot. The remainder of the crew, with the captain and pilot,
who were tho lait to lcavo tho vessel, crawled along the foremast||@@||who were the last to leave the vessel, crawled along the foremast
until they roachod tho foreroyal'yord, and then, dropping over-||@@||until they reached the foreroyal yard, and then, dropping over-
board, wero picked up by tho attendant boats. Kot a singlo||@@||board, were picked up by the attendant boats. Not a single
artiolo of any kind was saved, as tho ship went to piece« soon||@@||article of any kind was saved, as the ship went to pieces soon
after striking. On tho accident being observed from the lightship,||@@||after striking. On the accident being observed from the lightship,
a signal was mado and passed up to Sydney by telegraph, and tho||@@||a signal was made and passed up to Sydney by telegraph, and the
steamer Washington was on tho spot in half-an-hour.||@@||steamer Washington was on tho spot in half-an-hour.
n tho interim, pilots Gibson, Kelly, and Fullarton and tho||@@||In the interim, pilots Gibson, Kelly, and Fullarton and the
ightship boats at onco proceeded to tho wreck, and||@@||lightship boats at once proceeded to the wreck, and
rendered every assistance lu getting tho hawser on board tho||@@||rendered every assistance in getting the hawser on board the
Nora Creina, and subsequently in saving the crow, who have all||@@||Nora Creina, and subsequently in saving the crew, who have all
been brought to Sydney. Pilot Jenkins states that had he at||@@||been brought to Sydney. Pilot Jenkins states that had he at-
mpted to stay the ship aud anything had gono wrong to negativo||@@||tempted to stay the ship and anything had gone wrong to negative
ho manouvre, tho vessel must Inovltobly have gone on tho||@@||the manoeuvre, the vessel must inevitably have gone on the
outer North Hoad, and probably all hands would have perished.||@@||outer North Head, and probably all hands would have perished.
Sho now lies within 100 yards of tho spot where tho Ill-fated||@@||She now lies within 100 yards of the spot where the ill-fated
Catherine Adamson went to piocc«, or at a spot botter known as||@@||Catherine Adamson went to pieces, or at a spot better known as
ho O'd Man's Hat. Tho Annlo halla from Belfast, and is,||@@||the Old Man's Hat. The Annie hails from Belfast, and is,
together with her cargo t otally uninsur«-* Captain Smyth states||@@||together with her cargo totally uninsured. Captain Smyth states
thot.oftor pasaing tho Sou..i Reef, with tho wind at S.S.E., closo||@@||that, after passing the South Reef, with the wind at S.S.E., close
hauled on tho starboard tack, ho observed tho North Head dis-||@@||hauled on the starboard tack, he observed the North Head dis-
tant three-quarters of a mile, about threo points on tho lee bow,||@@||tant three-quarters of a mile, about three points on the lee bow,
that a heavy squall struck tho ship, and that tho pilot hovo nil a||@@||that a heavy squall struck the ship, and that the pilot hove all a-
baok, that tho wind hauled moro to tho eastward, hut is of opinion||@@||back, that the wind hauled more to the eastward, but is of opinion
that had the vessel been hovo in stays sho would have como round||@@||that had the vessel been hove in stays she would have come round
and all would hnvo been woll. The ohionomctors, Bhlpa' papers,||@@||and all would have been well. The chronometers, ships' papers,
&o., have all goao down with the ship. Lloyd's agents, os well||@@||&c., have all gone down with the ship. Lloyd's agents, as well
as tho Harbour Master'« boat and tho Water Polieo boat wore at||@@||as the Harbour Master's boat and the Water Police boat were at
tho scene of tho wreck, hut of courso could render no assistance.||@@||the scene of the wreck, but of course could render no assistance.
Tho Harbour Master, Mr. Croos, on being mado aware of tho||@@||The Harbour Master, Mr. Crook, on being made aware of the
occurrence, started in his boat, togothor with tho Water Tollco||@@||occurrence, started in his boat, together with the Water Police
boat. In ohargo of Inspector Cowell, and on lils way down called||@@||boat, in charge of Inspector Cowell, and on his way down called
alongiido II.M.S. norold, requesting assistance, which was Imme-||@@||alongside H.M.S. Herald, requesting assistance, which was imme-
diately compiled with, and two largo boats, fullv manned, at onco||@@||diately compiled with, and two large boats, fully manned, at once
despatched. Mr. Crook, after oalling at Watson's Bay, and||@@||despatched. Mr. Crook, after calling at Watson's Bay, and
hearing that two of tho crow wcro on the North Head, proceeded||@@||hearing that two of the crew were on the North Head, proceeded
o the Quarantine Station, where ho found that tho chief officer||@@||to the Quarantine Station, where he found that the chief officer
nd otic seaman had been saved by two masons, who wore at work||@@||and the seaman had been saved by two masons, who were at work
n tho vicinity, by means of ropos loworcd ovor the foco of tho||@@||in the vicinity, by means of ropes lowered over the face of the
cliff, who, although not seriously Injured, aro much cut and||@@||cliff, who, although not seriously injured, are much cut and
hruiîcd. Mr. Crook then went to tho cllfT overlooking tho wreck,||@@||bruised. Mr. Crook then went to the cliff overlooking the wreck,
when ho found her lying on her starboard bilge, tho mast and||@@||when he found her lying on her starboard bilge, the mast and
yards apparently ontlro, as was also tho port broadside. Tho||@@||yards apparently entire, as was also the port broadside. The
ship's head was to tho eastward, and ho thinks that tho greater||@@||ship's head was to the eastward, and he thinks that the greater
portion of her gear could bo Baved. Ho left the spot at four p.m.,||@@||portion of her gear could be saved. He left the spot at four p.m.,
nd carno up to Sydney, bringing with him tho ohiof officer and||@@||and came up to Sydney, bringing with him the chief officer and
oamen, who had been kindly supplied with food and clothing hy||@@||seamen, who had been kindly supplied with food and clothing by
Mr, Carroll, the superintendent, at Spring Cove.||@@||Mr, Carroll, the superintendent, at Spring Cove.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13014926 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET.||@@||SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET.
FBIDAT, 27TH AÜOUST.||@@||FRIDAY, 27TH AUGUST.
Ins immigrants per Grand Trianon wcro principally disposed of||@@||The immigrants per Grand Trianon were principally disposed of
on Monday and Tuesday ; the majority were Englishmen, and to||@@||on Monday and Tuesday; the majority were Englishmen, and to
appearance, a very good dcfcrlptfon j the rates for singlo men,||@@||appearance, a very good description; the rates for single men,
from £30 to £35, and for married couples, from £40 to £45 per||@@||from £30 to £35, and for married couples, from £40 to £45 per
annum. Tbo demand is increasing for shepherds and labourors||@@||annum. Tbe demand is increasing for shepherds and labourers
for sheepstation». llorac, drivers and bushmen meet with ready||@@||for sheepstations. Horse drivers and bushmen meet with ready
engagements. Gardeners, ablo to graft and prune, aro In request,||@@||engagements. Gardeners, able to graft and prune, are in request,
at moderate wages. Married couples aro not so much enquired||@@||at moderate wages. Married couples are not so much enquired
for just at present. Female, servants are still numerous, wages||@@||for just at present. Female, servants are still numerous, wages
remain about tho samo as last quotations.||@@||remain about the same as last quotations.
J. C. GLUE, Pitt-strcct North.||@@||J. C. GLUE, Pitt-street North.
At/rnooan tho immigrants by tho Grand Trianon have been on||@@||Although the immigrants by the Grand Trianon have been on
hlro during this week, yet, such is tho usual press for oountry||@@||hire during this week, yet, such is the usual press for country
hands at this season of tho year, that tho arrival of a few hun-||@@||hands at this season of the year, that the arrival of a few hun-
dred of good hard working men does not affect tho market so||@@||dred of good hard working men does not affect the market so
seriously as to bring down tho rate of wages. On this account tho||@@||seriously as to bring down the rate of wages. On this account the
current rates may bo quoted as in my last. My luring» for the||@@||current rates may be quoted as in my last. My hirings for the
week have beon of the average description, and, at present, tho||@@||week have been of the average description, and, at present, the
demand and pupply aro about equal. The nowly arrived, by last||@@||demand and supply are about equal. The newly arrived, by last
ship, for tho most part appear to bo of tbo right stamp, and moro||@@||ship, for the most part appear to be of the right stamp, and more
reusonablo in their terms of engagement, than nowly arrived||@@||reasonable in their terms of engagement, than newly arrived
immigrants generally ore.||@@||immigrants generally are.
W. B. HAIGH, corner King and Castlereagh streets.||@@||W. B. HAIGH, corner King and Castlereagh streets.
Tna hiring on board tho immigrant ship Grand Trianon, com-||@@||The hiring on board the immigrant ship Grand Trianon, com-
menced on Monday lost ; tho number waa somoThat reduced, about||@@||menced on Monday last ; the number was somewhat reduced, about
one-third having been shipped under tho prepaid regulations, and||@@||one-third having been shipped under the prepaid regulations, and
did not remain on board for engagement. Tho singlo men were||@@||did not remain on board for engagement. The single men were
readily taken at £30 to £35 per annum, but thcro was not tho||@@||readily taken at £30 to £35 per annum, but there was not the
»ame demand for married couples. Our country order» havo been||@@||same demand for married couples. Our country orders have been
moro limited than usual at this siason of the year. Tho general||@@||more limited than usual at this season of the year. The general
dull state of business may have some influence with the demand||@@||dull state of business may have some influence with the demand
for labour, but wo expect moro aolivity in the next two or threo||@@||for labour, but we expect more activity in the next two or three
months, particularly from the pastoral districts, as both the||@@||months, particularly from the pastoral districts, as both the
lambing down and shearing seasons are clsso at hand. Female||@@||lambing down and shearing seasons are close at hand. Female
servants continue in liberal supply, but a great number havo been||@@||servants continue in liberal supply, but a great number have been
compel'od to accept situations lately for tho Interior, and at a||@@||compelled to accept situations lately for the interior, and at a
slight reduction on lato quotations.||@@||slight reduction on late quotations.
SPENCER A8HUN, 139, Pltt-strcct North.||@@||SPENCER ASHLIN, 139, Pitt-street North.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13015757 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING. I||@@||SHIPPING.
ARRIVALS. I||@@||ARRIVALS.
AvaviT 4.-Content, brig, isa toni, Cáptala Robinson, from||@@||AUGUST 4.- Content, brig, 189 tons, Captain Robinson, from
Otago 8th July. Passengers-3 ;in the steerage. Buyers and||@@||Otago 8th July. Passengers - 3 in the steerage. Buyers and
Learmonth, agents.||@@||Learmonth, agents.
August 4.-Illawarra (..), 154 tons, Captain Fletcher, from||@@||August 4.- Illawarra (s.), 154 tons, Captain Fletcher, from
Merimbula, Twofold Bay, Mid Ulladulla 3rd instant. Passengers||@@||Merimbula, Twofold Bay, and Ulladulla 3rd instant. Passengers
^--Messrs. Jam«* Manrdna-« Master "W; Manning; G. H. Dibbs, D.||@@||- Messrs. James Manning Master W. Manning; G. R. Dibbs, D.
Oowing, D. Smith, Q. Kesterton, J. Bernaaoonl, Master Alls- '||@@||Gowing, D. Smith, G. Kesterton, J. Bernasconi, Master Alls-
''->'worth, and 8 in the atocrage. E. Manning, «gent. ,||@@||worth, and 8 in the steerage. E. Manning, agent.
" 1; August 4.-London («.J, Captain Cottier, from Melbourne Snd||@@||August 4. - London (s), Captain Cottier, from Melbourne 2nd
.,,. instaat. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Simpson, Miss.||@@||instant. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Simpson, Miss.
Carstairs» Messrs. De Satie, Butler, P¡oldham. Hogg, Milne, Cnm||@@||Carstairs, Messrs. De Satie, Butler, Fieldham, Hogg, Milne, Cum-
"tning, "Wolf, Hamilton, Hues, Perry, Long, Martvn, Johnstone,'||@@||ming, Wolf, Hamilton, Haes, Perry, Long, Martyn, Johnstone,
Kelly, CarteirBrlerrana 41 In tho steerage.||@@||Kelly, Carter, Brier, 44 in the steerage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13016581 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I On WEDNESDAY, Î2nd SEPTEMBER, nt cloven o'clock. \||@@||On WEDNESDAY, 22nd SEPTEMBER, at eleven o'clock.
. AT THE POLICE OFFICE, BATnonsT. I||@@||AT THE POLICE OFFICE, BATHURST.
RoxnuRGir. (Country Lots)_Parish unnamed. Lying on tho||@@||Roxburgh. (Country Lots).—Parish unnamed. Lying on the
cost side of the road from Bathurst to Tambaroora, northerly||@@||east side of the road from Bathurst to Tambaroora, northerly
from G. Rankins' and! J. Piper's 610 acres each : Lot 1, 40 ocres 1||@@||from G. Rankins' and J. Piper's 640 acres each: Lot 1, 40 acres 1
rood; lot 2, 42 aores 2 rood, ; lot 3, 41 i cres, 3 roods; lot 4, 41||@@||rood; lot 2, 42 acres 2 rood,; lot 3, 41 acres, 3 roods; lot 4, 41
acres; lot 5, 42 acres ; lot 6, 45 acres; lot 7, 51 acres 3 roods;||@@||acres; lot 5, 42 acres ; lot 6, 45 acres; lot 7, 51 acres 3 roods;
lot 8, 47 acres ; lot 9, 52 acres ; M 10, 35 acres ; lot li, 40 acres ;||@@||lot 8, 47 acres ; lot 9, 52 acres ; lot 10, 35 acres ; lot 11, 40 acres ;
lot 12, 124 aor«.8 3 roods. Adjoining the west boundaries of G.||@@||lot 12, 124 aores 3 roods. Adjoining the west boundaries of G.
Rnnkin's portion of 610 ncrcs nnil 784 acres oaoh, and T. Icely's||@@||Rankin's portion of 610 ares 784 acres each, and T. Icely's
2000 nores : Lot 13, 51 acres ; lot 14, 49 acres 3 roods ; lot 15, 49||@@||2000 acres: Lot 13, 51 acres ; lot 14, 49 acres 3 roods ; lot 15, 49
acres; lot 16, l8 aores; lot 17, 47 acres; lot l8, 4* acres 3 roods ;||@@||acres; lot 16, 18 aores; lot 17, 47 acres; lot l8, 45 acres 3 roods ;
lot 19, 31 acres ; lot 20, 41 acres ; lot 21, 43 acres ; lot 22, 42 acres ;||@@||lot 19, 31 acres; lot 20, 41 acres; lot 21, 43 acres; lot 22, 42 acres;
pt 23, 41 acres ; lot 21, 40 acres ; lot 25, 50 acres -, lot 20, 42 aores||@@||lot 23, 41 acres; lot 21, 40 acres; lot 25, 50 acres, lot 20, 42 acres
3 roods ; lot 27, 35 aores ; lot 28, 30 acres. Adjoining the west||@@||3 roods; lot 27, 35 acres; lot 28, 30 acres. Adjoining the west
boundary of R. Lambert, junior's 640 acres, and the north boun||@@||boundary of R. Lambert, junior's 640 acres, and the north boun-
dary of J. T. Hughes' 800 acres : Lot 29, 46 acres 3 roods ; lot SO,||@@||dary of J. T. Hughes' 800 acres : Lot 29, 46 acres 3 roods ; lot 30,
SO acres ; lot 31, 48 acres ; lot 33, 44 acres ; lot 33, 40 aores ; lot||@@||50 acres; lot 31, 48 acres; lot 32, 44 acres; lot 33, 40 acres; lot
34, 41 acres ; lot 35, 42 acres ; lot 36, 49 acres ; lot 37, 52 acres ;||@@||34, 41 acres; lot 35, 42 acres; lot 36, 49 acres; lot 37, 52 acres;
lots 38 an>l 39, 44 acres 3 roods each ; lot 41, 52 acres; lot 41, 48||@@||lots 38 and 39, 44 acres 3 roods each; lot 40, 52 acres; lot 41, 48
acres; lot 42, 40 acres 3 roods; lot 43, 39 acres 2 roods. Upset||@@||acres; lot 42, 40 acres 3 roods; lot 43, 39 acres 2 roods. Upset
price, £1 per acre.||@@||price, £1 per acre.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13020308 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET. I||@@||SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET.
i _ Friday, 22_nd October. I||@@||Friday, 22nd October.
Tur Golconda, immigrant chip from England, has arrived, and||@@||The Golconda, immigrant ship from England, has arrived, and
brings 378 passengers, but o\or one half of them have como out||@@||brings 378 passengers, but over one half of them have come out
under tho remittance regulations, the rest will be on biro nc«¡t||@@||under the remittance regulations ; the rest will be on hire next
m eel.. My engngements during tho week comprleo all descrip-||@@||week. My engagements during the week comprise all descrip-
tions of malo and female labour, at about former published rotes||@@||tions of male and female labour, at about former published rates.
It is scarcely necessary to state that the supply of labour is just||@@||It is scarcely necessary to state that the supply of labour is just
now rather plentiful, and consequently cmployors can readily||@@||now rather plentiful, and consequently employers can readily
obtain suitable hands for most kinds, at current wages Disap-||@@||obtain suitable hands for most kinds, at current wages. Disap-
pointed miners continue to como in from the other colonies, and||@@||pointed miners continue to come in from the other colonies, and
from the westorn and BQUthcrn parts, and aro wisely turning their||@@||from the western and southern parts, and are wisely turning their
attention to reaping and sheep shearing ollera in the northern||@@||attention to reaping and sheep shearing offers in the northern
districts||@@||districts.
Vf. B. HAIGH, King-Btrcctrast.||@@||W. B. HAIGH, King-street East.
1 lie Golconda has arrived with 378 immigrants of a suitable clasB,||@@||The Golconda has arrived with 378 immigrants of a suitable class,
comprising-149 single men, and tho residuo murrlcd oouples and||@@||comprising- 149 single men, and the residue married couples and
single female servants. TuIb supply, added to tho numbers now||@@||single female servants. This supply, added to the numbers now
seeking employment from Melbourne and also that||@@||seeking employment from Melbourne and also that
have returned from Port Curtis, have filled our morkctwith||@@||have returned from Port Curtis, have filled our market with
applicants for all kinds of work. Shepherding orders have been||@@||applicants for all kinds of work. Shepherding orders have been
checkod, from tho Northern districts especially, owing to the late||@@||checked, from the Northern districts especially, owing to the late
interruption c-iueod by the rush to that quarter. The demand||@@||interruption caused by the rush to that quarter. The demand
Ins beer, about as usual from other parts Wages aro somewhat||@@||has been about as usual from other parts. Wages are somewhat
lower, with a tendenoy to a further decline, but tho majority of||@@||lower, with a tendency to a further decline, but the majority of
the dlsappointol diggers aro not altogether suitable for agricul||@@||the dlsappointed diggers are not altogether suitable for agricul-
tuial pursuits, and many of them will doubtless return to their||@@||tural pursuits, and many of them will doubtless return to their
former occupation, and not, ultimately, mako much, if any differ-||@@||former occupation, and not, ultimately, make much, if any differ-
ence in our current rates of labour.||@@||ence in our current rates of labour.
SPENCER ABHLIN, 139, Pitt-strcet North.||@@||SPENCER ASHLIN, 139, Pitt-street North.
fins market is well supplied with labour now Farm serrants||@@||This market is well supplied with labour now. Farm servants
will be in request ne tho harvest draws near. Wo have a further I||@@||will be in request as the harvest draws near. We have a further
supply by the Golconda, which arrived this week. Neorly all the||@@||supply by the Golconda, which arrived this week. Nearly all the
passengers aro undor the prepaid system Hiring will commença||@@||passengers are under the prepaid system. Hiring will commence
on board cither to-morrow, Saturday, or tho Monday following.||@@||on board either to-morrow, Saturday, or the Monday following.
Married couples, without families, arc now plentiful, suitable for||@@||Married couples, without families, are now plentiful, suitable for
farm or station sei vice. Boys aremuoh in demand, likewise every||@@||farm or station service. Boys are much in demand, likewise every
?tesoriptlon of domestic female servants. Wages remain about the||@@||description of domestic female servants. Wages remain about the
fljUTI?, T n r-yrtt. me Tit.. .||@@||same.
i "'«f. , _ ,T. C, GLUE, 105, Pitt-Street!||@@||J. C. GLUE, 105, Pitt-Street.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13020912 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY LAND SALES.||@@||COUNTRY LAND SALES.
On MONDAT, 31st MAT, at eleven o'clock.||@@||On MONDAY, 31st MAY, at eleven o'clock.
AT THE POLICI OFTICK, BOOROWA.||@@||AT THE POLICE OFFICE, BOOROWA.
"ÎJ^??I( I?*0?1Lota)-Parish unnamed. On High Hill Creek||@@||King (Country Lots),-Parish unnamed. On High Hill Creek,
about 11 mile north-easterly from J. Jobbins« (now^Pcrdval'aTso||@@||about 11 mile north-easterly from J. Jobbins' (now Percival's) 30
0rr«lf0?JadT,,8(?e<;k::Lot ». «» acres. loIO \Äl£||@@||Acres on Pudman's Creek: Lot 1. 113 acres. On Walla Walla
Creek, lying about half a mile northerly from J. Jobbins' Vnm»||@@||Creek, lying about half a mile northerly from J. Jobbins' (now
Äfc °» *»W Creek ^Lot 2,lOoïïrcT ¿SS||@@||Percival's) 30 acres on Pudman's Creek: Lot 2, 106 acres. Upset price, £1 per acre.
MONTEAGLE (Suburban LotsJ.-Parish of Murringo. Tillaee of||@@||MONTEAGLE (Suburban Lots).-Parish of Murringo. Village of
Murringo : Lou 3 to 7, 1 acre 1 rood 24 perches each : lota Sana||@@||Murringo : Lots 3 to 7, 1 acre 1 rood 24 perches each : lots 8 and
9, 3 acres 2 roods each; lots 10 to 16, licre 2 rood, 10Trch£||@@||9, 3 acres 2 roods each; lots 10 to 16, 1 acre 2 roods 16 perches
each; lots 17 to 22,1 acre each. Upset price, £4 per acre ^||@@||each; lots 17 to 22, 1 acre each. Upset price, £4 per acre.
. MO.VTEAOLK (Town Lots).-Parish of Murringo. Villaee'of Mnr||@@||MONTEAGLE (Town Lots).-Parish of Murringo. Village of Mur
ringo : Lots 23 to 33, 2 roods each. Upsetpriee, £8 per Icre.||@@||ringo : Lots 23 to 33, 2 roods each. Upset price, £8 per acre.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28634786 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
I _ FRIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY.
»Kranit tüo water Folloo Magistrate, Captain MOcan. and Mr. J.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Captain McLean. and Mr. J. Clements.
w^if^T0"?011 "w0 "1i!p Maî',uff wo sentenced to four weeks'||@@||Seven seamen of the ship Mastiff were sentenced to four weeks'
hard labour ingaol, for disobedience of lawful commands.||@@||hard labour in gaol, for disobedience of lawful commands.
Archibald Weston, for drunkcnnosa, was fined 10s"orto bo||@@||Archibald Weston, for drunkenness, was fined 10s., or to be
Imprisoned for twenty-four hours. ' D0||@@||imprisoned for twenty-four hours.
-f^m"^1.BM.TanVAIîxandcr BlMk.«a Ralph Hutchinson,||@@||Samuel Bensusan, Alexander Black, and Ralph Hutchinson,
wino and spirit morchants, were respectively charged, on tho in-||@@||wino and spirit merchants, were respectively charged, on the in-
formation of John Stirling, chief Inspector of dfittlleries, with||@@||formation of John Stirling, chief Inspector of distilleries, with
having sold a cortaln quantity of spirit», without haring first re-||@@||having sold a certain quantity of spirits, without haring first re-
gistered their names and placea of business, in aooordanea with||@@||gistered their names and places of business, in accordance with
thc Acts 13 Vic., No. 20 Vic, 07*^1? tt?y had||@@||the Acts 13 Vic., No. 26, and 20 Vic., No. 37, whereby they had
becomo liable to a penalty of £30. Mr. Jackson appeared for the||@@||become liable to a penalty of £30. Mr. Jackson appeared for the
prosecution. Defendants severally pleaded guilty; md «tated||@@||prosecution. Defendants severally pleaded guilty; and stated
their ignorance of tho present operation of the last-mentioned Act||@@||their ignorance of the present operation of the last-mentioned Act
Messrs. Bcnsusan and Black were respectively fined 815. with||@@||Messrs. Bensusan and Black were respectively fined £15, with
court and professional costa ; and Mr. Hutchinson (who had taken||@@||court and professional costs ; and Mr. Hutchinson (who had taken
thc precaution to pay tho foo on tho iseue of the information, and||@@||the precaution to pay the fee on the issue of the information, and
previous to hi« appearance In court) was fined £10 and costs?||@@||previous to his appearance in court) was fined £10 and costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13015791 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SINGAPORE SHIPPING. I||@@||SINGAPORE SHIPPING.
May l8.-Widward, from Adelaide. I||@@||May 18.-Widward, from Adelaide.
May 22.-Bermondsey, from Geelong. I||@@||May 22.-Bermondsey, from Geelong.
May 23--Simoda, from Sydney. j||@@||May 23--Simoda, from Sydney.
Hay 25.-Splendido, from Melbourne. i , I||@@||May 25.-Splendido, from Melbourne.
May 27.-WiHfcim and Martha, from Sydney. i||@@||May 27.-William and Martha, from Sydney.
May 81,-KM. In.), Magmro, from Sydney. I||@@||May 31,-H. M. (s.), Magmra, from Sydney.
June 1.-Nemesia, from Goolong. . '||@@||June 1.-Nemesia, from Geelong.
June 5.-Sir Chorlos Napier, from. Melbourne. . '||@@||June 5.-Sir Charles Napier, from. Melbourne.
| Juno 6.-F. E. Milledge, from Sydney. -, . *||@@||June 6.-F. E. Milledge, from Sydney.
June IS.-Earl of Windsor, fron) Adelaide, r. , i , , I £!||@@||June 13.-Earl of Windsor, from Adelaide.
l June 14.-Cornwall, from Melbourne. "||@@||June 14.-Cornwall, from Melbourne.
sailed, ¡i ¡ ' '||@@||SAILED
May 24.-Rory O'More, for 8wan River. 1 < ?||@@||May 24.-Rory O'More, for Swan River.
June 9.-Caroline, for Melbourne. , l. ¡.r||@@||June 9.-Caroline, for Melbourne.
rABSTD THE STOUTS,||@@||PASSED THE STRAITS.
May 23.-George Bendall, from Hongkong, for Sydney.||@@||May 23.-George Rendall, from Hongkong, for Sydney.
June 1.-Yarrow, from Melbourne, for Manila. , i . 1||@@||June 1.-Yarrow, from Melbourne, for Manila.
June 2.-Oxus, from Hongkong, for Manila. ' ii||@@||June 2.-Oxus, from Hongkong, for Manila.
June 3.-Swarthmoro, from Sydney, for Bombay. ,||@@||June 3.-Swarthmore, from Sydney, for Bombay.
l June 6.-Woodlark, from Manila, for Sydney. * ,||@@||June 6.-Woodlark, from Manila, for Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13006211 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUR GOLDFIELDS.||@@||OUR GOLDFIELDS.
' (From the Mudgee tfeatpafer.)||@@||(From the Mudgee Newspaper.)
CiMíiTLh Cara.-An impetus has been g1 vin to mining industry||@@||CAMPBELL CREEK.—An impetus has been given to mining industry
in this locality by tho striking of a pretty rloh run on a point a||@@||in this locality by the striking of a pretty rich run on a point a
»Hort distance below Bronnan's public-house. Tho sinking ia||@@||short distance below Brennan's public-house. The sinking is
about fourteen feet and wet, and in the best claims tbo stuff \tlU||@@||about fourteen feet and wet, and in the best claims the stuff will
run from half an ounoo to two ounoes to tho tub, this, however, i»||@@||run from half an ounce to two ounces to the tub, this, however, is
limited to a very few claims, although a fair average of the nolea||@@||limited to a very few claims, although a fair average of the holes
tunk are payable. Of course the cntiro point is taken np, so that||@@||sunk are payable. Of course the cntire point is taken up, so that
new comers will have to look ont for fresh ground, but as the||@@||new comers will have to look ont for fresh ground, but as the
place was comparatively little worked at the last rush, and aa||@@||place was comparatively little worked at the last rush, and as
nearly the whole of the ground which had to be abandoned on ac-||@@||nearly the whole of the ground which had to be abandoned on ac-
count of the water Is now workable, there ia plenty of scope Tor a||@@||count of the water Is now workable, there is plenty of scope for a
largo population. On taking a review of «nat has been done||@@||large population. On taking a review of what has been done
formerly on Campbell's Creek, and a very largo portion||@@||formerly on Campbell's Creek, and a very large portion
of It remaining nnworked, there seems every reason to suppose||@@||of it remaining unworked, there seems every reason to suppose
that the place will turn out a very good summer diggings,, and||@@||that the place will turn out a very good summer diggings, and
there are numerous creeks and dry gullies in the neighbourhood||@@||there are numerous creeks and dry gullies in the neighbourhood
tot the diggers to fall baok upon In tho event of a wet season||@@||for the diggers to fall back upon in the event of a wet season
»utting them out of the points and banks of Campbell's Creok. At||@@||putting them out of the points and banks of Campbell's Creek. At
present there is but a small population resident on tho Creek, who||@@||present there is but a small population resident on the Creek, who
aa a body are doing perhaps as well as an equal number on any of||@@||as a body are doing perhaps as well as an equal number on any of
the adjacent diggings. A week or two will more fully develop the||@@||the adjacent diggings. A week or two will more fully develop the
capabilities of the place, but at present there Is nothing to warrant||@@||capabilities of the place, but at present there is nothing to warrant
a rush. The gold found at Campbell's Creek, Uko that of most of||@@||a rush. The gold found at Campbell's Creek, like that of most of
tno ether creeks nhonttJie head of the Meroo, is of avery BOlld||@@||the other creeks about the head of the Meroo, is of a very solid
heavy description and, for the most part, is found In «matt runs||@@||heavy description and, for the most part, is found in small runs
which, aro generally pretty regular so long as they last. These||@@||which, are generally pretty regular so long as they last. These
runs In somo instances have been found to go through a point,||@@||runs In some instances have been found to go through a point,
and of a width of about two claims, but this Is rather on excep-||@@||and of a width of about two claims, but this is rather an excep-
tion than tho rule.||@@||tion than the rule.
Thk Pybahul -¿Tho rnsh to the vegetable district has given a||@@||THE PYRAMUL.—The rush to the vegetable district has given a
few very good claims, although at the cost of a large number of||@@||few very good claims, although at the cost of a large number of
potatoes and cabbages, and tho ground Is still being sunk upon,||@@||potatoes and cabbages, and the ground is still being sunk upon,
although tho patchy naturo of tno gold has already caused many||@@||although the patchy nature of the gold has already caused many
claims to bo abandoned with hut one shaft down upon them.||@@||claims to be abandoned with but one shaft down upon them.
The sinking 4n some parts of the garden is wet, and generally||@@||The sinking in some parts of the garden is wet, and generally
speaking tbo wet ground has turned out best. A few parties||@@||speaking the wet ground has turned out best. A few parties
baye been sinking m the fresh ground, and one or two good pros-||@@||have been sinking in the fresh ground, and one or two good pros-
pects have boen obtained nearly a milo from where the population||@@||pects have been obtained nearly a mile from where the population
of the Pyramul Is at present concentrated, which proves that||@@||of the Pyramul is at present concentrated, which proves that
thero is a very ostensivo gold-field In this district, but until||@@||there is a very extensive gold-field in this district, but until
something sufflSJently attraotlvo to draw a largo population Is||@@||something sufficiently attractive to draw a large population is
opened there is very little probability of anything boyond desul-||@@||opened there is very little probability of anything beyond desul-
tory sinking going on in tho outlying gullies for a long timo||@@||tory sinking going on in the outlying gullies for a long time
to come. Thero Is very little news from tho Crudine ; a few||@@||to come. There is very little news from the Crudine; a few
hands still continuo at work there, soma of whom aro not earning||@@||hands still continue at work there, some of whom are not earning
the price of their rations, while the best aro making but small||@@||the price of their rations, while the best are making but small
?»«Stes.||@@||wages.
TTükna.-Tho Goulburn Bernia of tho 10th «aya :-Since our last||@@||TUENA. - The Goulburn Herald of the 10th says: - Since our last
a party has arrived in town with about 2HO ouuceo of irold. There||@@||a party has arrived in town with about 200 ounces of gold. There
«ro about 400 digger« at present on tho creek. Thcso are mostly||@@||are about 400 diggers at present on the creek. These are mostly
.Working in the bed with tho most satisfactory results. Most of||@@||working in the bed with the most satisfactory results. Most of
tho claims have turned out amazingly well, and wo hardly hoar of||@@||the claims have turned out amazingly well, and we hardly hear of
a single shicer. Tho diggers generally are satisfied with their||@@||a single shicer. The diggers generally are satisfied with their
earnings, and tbey anticipate during the remainder of the dry||@@||earnings, and they anticipate during the remainder of the dry
season doing*» heavy stroke. It is hoped before tho winter sots||@@||season doingaa heavy stroke. It is hoped before the winter sets
in, ground adapted for working in tho wet weather will be opened||@@||in, ground adapted for working in the wet weather will be opened
np, so that there may not bo a long interval of idleness. Fros||@@||up, so that there may not be a long interval of idleness. Pros
spcctlng parties arc spoken of, and wo should say it would bo de-||@@||specting parties are spoken of, and we should say it would be de
cidedly to tho interest of the entire mining community to fit out||@@||cidedly to the interest of the entire mining community to fit out
an expedition or so. Of this wo aro certain, that the old resources||@@||an expedition or so. Of this we are certain, that the old resources
of the Tuena district are far from exhausted, and that a little en-||@@||of the Tuena district are far from exhausted, and that a little en-
terprise would bring to light golden treasures hlthorto not con-||@@||terprise would bring to light golden treasures hitherto not con-
ceived of.||@@||ceived of.
Trra Nkw Diooistos nkar Buxoonia.-A correspondent of the||@@||THE NEW DIGGINGS NEAR BUNGONIA. - A correspondent of the
Goulburn Chronicle, writing fr:m 2s-geida, nn tho 5th Instant,||@@||Goulburn Chronicle, writing from Bungonia, on the 5th instant,
«tates -Those who aro working at Washcd-away Creek are in the||@@||states: - Those who are working at Washed-away Creek are in the
best of spirits, and say thoy aro satisfied it will turn out ono of tho||@@||best of spirits, and say they are satisfied it will turn out one of the
best diggings in the colony. "Young Bo-ver, from Goulburn,||@@||best diggings in the colony. Young Boxer, from Goulburn,
washed from a dish of dirt (from a hole about two feetdeep). three||@@||washed from a dish of dirt (from a hole about two feet deep). three
pennyweights of gold, and he stated he had washed more than a||@@||pennyweights of gold, and he stated he had washed more than a
auarter of an ounco from threo dishes that day. Tho other par-||@@||quarter of an ounce from three dishes that day. The other par-
es had sunk three holes, the greatest depth was about 8 feet.||@@||ties had sunk three holes, the greatest depth was about 8 feet.
Tho only drowbaok at the prcsont time is the want of water, but||@@||The only drawback at the present time is the want of water, but
two or threo days' rain would give a plentiful supply. Parties||@@||two or three days' rain would give a plentiful supply. Parties
going to iheso diggings Bhould provide themselves with tools, as||@@||going to these diggings should provide themselves with tools, as
none can bo bought here.||@@||none can be bought here.
Tambaroora.-Report spcaka in credible terms of a very rich||@@||TAMBAROORA.-Report speaks in credible terms of a very rich
lead which bus been discovered on the Bald Hills, near Tamba-||@@||lead which has been discovered on the Bald Hills, near Tamba-
roora. Already soven parties aro looated upon It, and all aro||@@||roora. Already seven parties are located upon it, and all are
doing well ; It Is stid at the rato of an ounco to tho bucket. One||@@||doing well; It is said at the rate of an ounce to the bucket. One
S arty have acknowledged that thoy have netted £37 per man||@@||Party have acknowledged that they have netted £37 per man
utlng tho week. The avant of water has necessarily impeded||@@||during the week. The want of water has necessarily impeded
operations, but experienced miners have pronounced their opinion||@@||operations, but experienced miners have pronounced their opinion
that this will proco tho richest vein on this sido of the country.||@@||that this will prove the richest vein on this side of the country.
¡Bathurst tree Press.||@@||Bathurst Free Press.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13005406 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUBSCRIPTION ON BEHALF OF It. MURRAY.||@@||SUBSCRIPTION ON BEHALF OF R. MURRAY.
(Fiomine Tcrald )||@@||(From the Herald.)
After the playing was concluded, a subscription was raised in||@@||After the playing was concluded, a subscription was raised in
the pavilion in behalf or Murriy, of the Sjdnej party, who lind||@@||the pavilion in behalf or Murray, of the Sydney party, who had
sustained an injury on tho hand, such as would disiblo him from||@@||sustained an injury on the hand, such as would disable him from
following his usual a\ooations for sometime||@@||following his usual avocations for some time.
Mr Dalraihoy Campbell who originate 1 the subscription said,||@@||Mr. Dalmahoy Campbell, who originated the subscription, said,
in presenting it to Mr Murray, that ho ha 1 boon tho humble in-||@@||in presenting it to Mr. Murray, that he had been the humble in-
strument in collecting a few pounds on behalf of a Sydnoy||@@||strument in collecting a few pounds on behalf of a Sydney
orickctor, a working man, who had mot with a severo accident||@@||cricketer, a working man, who had met with a severe accident.
As ho was a man wnu earned his bl ead by the sweat of his brow||@@||As he was a man who earned his bread by the sweat of his brow
and the labour of Ins hands ho (Mi Campbell) had mado a eollec||@@||and the labour of his hands, he (Mr. Campbell) had made a collec-
tlon among tho admirers of cricket towards his support till his||@@||tion among the admirers of cricket towards his support till his
recovery The a riount was smill, but it was subscribed||@@||recovery. The amount was small, but it was subscribed
spontaneously and in the best of feeling Ho was||@@||spontaneously and in the best of feeling. He was
suro that every man who had gncn his mite had||@@||sure that every man who had given his mite had
given it freely and he hoped Mr Murray would recen c it in the||@@||given it freely, and he hoped Mr. Murray would receive it in the
same spirit in which it was given Ho (Mr fimpbcll) had known||@@||same spirit in which it was given. He (Mr. Campbell) had known
Mr Mumy for many j ears-indeed, ho had known him finco ho||@@||Mr. Murray for many years - indeed, he had known him since he
wns a boy-and ho had over found him to bo a deserving man and||@@||was a boy - and he had ever found him to be a deserving man and
a first rate cricketer The sum was only £17, and ho hoped Air||@@||a first-rate cricketer. The sum was only £47, and he hoped Mr.
Murray would no opt of it as a freo and spontaneous gift from the||@@||Murray would accept of it as a free and spontaneous gift from the
lovers of cricket in Victoria no had much pleasure in making||@@||lovers of cricket in Victoria. He had much pleasure in making
tho presentation (Cheers )||@@||the presentation. (Cheers.)
Mr Murray, in replying, was so much overcome by the han 1||@@||Mr. MURRAY, in replying, was so much overcome by the hand-
someness of the presentation that ho was scarcely able to acknow-||@@||someness of the presentation that he was scarcely able to acknow-
ledge the gift Ho simply said ho was not accustomed to making||@@||ledge the gift. He simply said ho was not accustomed to making
speeches and ho hoped ho would bo excused for only||@@||speeches and he hoped he would be excused for only
saying ho felt thankful from his heart for the kindness||@@||saying he felt thankful from his heart for the kindness
that had just been shown him Ho was a poor man, and||@@||that had just been shown him. He was a poor man, and
had to support a wlfo and family nnd but for tho kind-||@@||had to support a wife and family ; and but for the kind-
ness of tho lovers of cricket m Victoria he might hnvo felt||@@||ness of the lovers of cricket in Victoria, he might have felt
himself nt considerable disadvantage by the accident ho had re-||@@||himself at considerable disadvantage by the accident he had re-
ceived He carno to Melbourno to play for the honour of his||@@||ceived. He came to Melbourne to play for the honour of his
country and ho would go away as a loser with as good a heart as||@@||country, and he would go away as a loser with as good a heart as
though he had been a winner but he expected to bo n winner||@@||though he had been a winner : but he expected to be a winner.
Several ad litions wei o subsequently made to the original presen-||@@||Several additions were subsequently made to the original presen-
tation, which increased it to £03 10s||@@||tation, which increased it to £63 10s.
A TARTIVO TOAST||@@||A PARTING TOAST.
While the presentation w as being paid to Mi Murray the rest||@@||While the presentation was being paid to Mr. Murray, the rest
of tho Sydnoy cricketers carno into the Pavilion, anl were hailed||@@||of the Sydney cricketers came into the Pavilion, and were hailed
with cheers and escorted to one of the anterooms, where||@@||with cheers, and escorted to one of the anterooms, where
Mr D S Campbell proposed "Tho Health of Mr Gilbert,||@@||Mr. D. S. Campbell proposed "The Health of Mr. Gilbert,
Captain oftheSydney Eleven, and Friends " Lvcryperson present,||@@||Captain of the Sydney Eleven, and Friends." Every person present,
ho said, must havo admired the pmck and genuine spirit dis-||@@||he said, must have admired the pluck and genuine spirit dis-
played by Mr Gilbert during the match and especially in tho||@@||played by Mr. Gilbert during the match, and especially in the
course of the day (Cheers ) no hoped the samo good feeling ns||@@||course of the day. (Cheers.) He hoped the same good feeling as
had characterised the p-csent match would prevail on every||@@||had characterised the present match would prevail on every
meeting no matter on whoso side tho victory might be (Cheers )||@@||meeting, no matter on whoso side the victory might be. (Cheers.)
The toast was cordially drunk in champagne by all present||@@||The toast was cordially drunk in champagne by all present.
Mr Gilbert expressed his obligations for the compliment that||@@||Mr. Gilbert expressed his obligations for the compliment that
had been paid to him and his companions, and assured the friends||@@||had been paid to him and his companions, and assured the friends
of cricket in Victoria that thoy had not on this occasion seen tho||@@||of cricket in Victoria that they had not on this occasion seen the
best New South Wales cloven no acknowledged that tho Victo-||@@||best New South Wales eleven. He acknowledged that the Victo-
rian eleven had fielded well considering tho hot sun and ho hoped||@@||rian eleven had fielded well considering the hot sun, and he hoped
that when they next carne to Sydnoy thoy would get as good a||@@||that when they next came to Sydney they would get as good a
boating ns the Sydnoy etoen had sustained on tho present||@@||beating as the Sydney eleven had sustained on the present
occasion||@@||occasion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13020960 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"J"" ' . HORSE TAMING.||@@||HORSE TAMING.
* __ To the Editor of the'Sydney Morning Herald. 1||@@||To the Editor of the'Sydney Morning Herald.
Is s** u Sin,-In your issue of Friday last appeared a letter||@@||SIR,-In your issue of Friday last appeared a letter
l"»3\!*eignen "New South Wales" "which on reading I did||@@||signed "New South Wales" "which on reading I did
not consider required an answer ; but, on hearing||@@||not consider required an answer ; but, on hearing
% Rarey's system of training hones frequently discussed||@@||Rarey's system of training horses frequently discussed
in connexion with this letter, «ud it appearing to have||@@||in connexion with this letter, and it appearing to have
misled horsemen as to the real pretensions of Mr.||@@||misled horsemen as to the real pretensions of Mr.
j .Rarey, I will, with your pel mission, expliiu what I||@@||Rarey, I will, with your permission, explain what I
HoV / .0Qncôive t0 he Mr. Rarey's claims to a secret, and its||@@||conceive to be Mr. Rarey's claims to a secret, and its
^ "(T,, Renown effect upon horses.*||@@||known effect upon horses.
si.vr,(. In the first pjacej neither Mr. Rarey nor his pupil,||@@||In the first place neither Mr. Rarey nor his pupil,
»t < > "Mr. Cherevoy, profess to know any secret mode of||@@||Mr. Cherevoy, profess to know any secret mode of
"farimnp' a horse. The word training is generally used||@@||training a horse. The word training is generally used
V ;T! "by horse jockeys to mean feeding, cleaning, andexer||@@||by horse jockeys to mean feeding, cleaning, and exer-
t y> ,> cising a horse in such a manner as to prepare him to||@@||cising a horse in such a manner as to prepare him to
exert his power and speed to the best advantage on the||@@||exert his power and speed to the best advantage on the
SÜ1 O race-course. The same wcrd is understood by profet||@@||race-course. The same wcrd is understood by profes-
l'J " '- son of equitation (riding masters) to mean educating a||@@||sors of equitation (riding masters) to mean educating a
p.j, ., horse for the purpose for which he will be required,||@@||horse for the purpose for which he will be required,
uo I whether that be for the field, the road, the menage, or||@@||whether that be for the field, the road, the menage, or
jj,^ the circus.||@@||the circus.
'Mr. Rarey knows full well that to teach any of those||@@||Mr. Rarey knows full well that to teach any of those
"AOC ". accomplishments to the horse requires as much time||@@||accomplishments to the horse requires as much time
U ¡. und patience as it would from a dancing or fencing||@@||and patience as it would from a dancing or fencing
s > master to educate a bumpkin in iheir art.||@@||master to educate a bumpkin in their art.
ra.iiC/1 îAs far as I have been led to understand, Mr. Rnrey||@@||As far as I have been led to understand, Mr. Rarey
--'' tor Mr. Cherevoy claim only to know a certain means||@@||or Mr. Cherevoy claim only to know a certain means
> of taming or quieting a horse which Is not publicly||@@||of taming or quieting a horse which is not publicly
!i" «"known, and'which they require a reasonable compen-'||@@||known, and which they require a reasonable compen-
_cation to impart.||@@||sation to impart.
v«ti._ r-That there ia sucha secret few of the old.colonuts||@@||That there is such a secret few of the old colonists
will doubt who saw the wonderful effects of " Church,||@@||will doubt who saw the wonderful effects of " Church,
the Whisperer's " performance, some years since, and||@@||the Whisperer's " performance, some years since, and
-'- j "who could not be prevailed on to-divulge hie " secret."||@@||who could not be prevailed on to divulge his "secret."
though large offers w«re made to him for that pur||@@||though large offers were made to him for that pur-
itni-'Opose-I having offered to give him One hundred guineas||@@||pose-I having offered to give him one hundred guineas
hu ii for it. He was drowned in New Zsalsnd, and||@@||for it. He was drowned in New Zealand, and
.his secret died with him. I may also||@@||his secret died with him. I may also
£ '-i'î mention that a young gentleman of Oooma, New||@@||mention that a young gentleman of Cooma, New
'" ? * ' South Wale«, has lately returned from England, where||@@||South Wales, has lately returned from England, where
* j *he was a pupil of Mr. Rarey's, and tbat Mr. I-is||@@||he was a pupil of Mr. Rarey's, and that Mr. I-is
,* ( successfully practising the art upon the equine inhabi||@@||successfully practising the art upon the equine inhabi-
'"l , tanls of his father's station at this time.^ To doubt the||@@||tants of his father's station at this time. To doubt the
¿ f *« testimony^of gentlemen of the highest ra- k in England,||@@||testimony of gentlemen of the highest rank in England,
., as to the pov.br Mr. R has over the horse, also his||@@||as to the power Mr. R has over the horse, also his
>3 t-o power to impirt the "secret," would be worse than||@@||power to impart the "secret," would be worse than
i ,v folly. After witnessing the effects Mr. Cherevoy pro||@@||folly. After witnessing the effects Mr. Cherevoy pro-
i-, ?* duced on the horse and mare he operated on at Messrs.||@@||duced on the horse and mare he operated on at Messrs.
i *n Burt and Go.'s and doubt his power wonld be sheer||@@||Burt and Co.'s and doubt his power wonld be sheer
'' * obstinacy.||@@||obstinacy.
1 ". .]-' ' JOSEPH ARMSTRONG,||@@||JOSEPH ARMSTRONG,
J,"¡''Veterinary Surgeon, Qualified Riding Master of the||@@||Veterinary Surgeon, Qualified Riding Master of the
¡ ',' , _British Cavalry.||@@||British Cavalry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13018738 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Beratd.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.
Sin,-Some sli->rt time ago ,it was brought under tho||@@||Sir,-Some short time ago ,it was brought under the
notioe of tho public that a paying go'.d-fleld was likoly||@@||notice of the public that a paying gold-field was likely
to exist at the Fitzroy.||@@||to exist at the Fitzroy.
In thesi go'd n days th.9 publio &ro not easily salis||@@||In these golden days the public are not easily satis
fle'l withrigard to the truth of such reports. From||@@||fied with regard to the truth of such reports. From
what has cone under my own obstrea-ion, I do mjso'f||@@||what has come under my own observation, I do myself
tlw pleasutc of placing it before the pnblic. That a||@@||the pleasure of placing it before the public. That a
pa) ing gold field exists at ihc Fiizioy is now past||@@||paying gold field exists at the Fitzroy is now past
doubt, large quantities of gold having come in from||@@||doubt, large quantities of gold having come in from
there. A. friend of mine h- s now in his possession||@@||there. A friend of mine has now in his possession
2i lb"_. weight of the preoions inttal} many others||@@||2½ lbs. weight of the precious metal; many others
h,_ving smaller quant ii ios j one person here has soma||@@||having smaller quantities; one person here has some
40 ounces. The Jenny Lind, which vest el will Uav«||@@||40 ounces. The Jenny Lind, which vessel will leave
herein a fewdftvs, *ill bring down a very consider-||@@||herein a few days, will bring down a very consider-
able quantity, On her Ririira', I, trust, xbfi public||@@||able quantity. On her arrival, I trust, the public
. i-- -r-rtn-i«a_»__»___i||@@||
mfnd will bo fully satisfied. By ins.rting "the aboTO||@@||mind will be fully satisfied. By inserting the above
you will oblige. '||@@||you will oblige.
" , * . } R. E. PALMER.''''||@@||R. E. PALMER.
Glad>toae, Port Curtis, August 25th. '||@@||Gladstone, Port Curtis, August 25th.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13018705 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE f-nmiT I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT
Mondât.||@@||MONDAY.
I Brforb the Water Polico Magistrate and Mr. J.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. J.
Williamson.||@@||Williamson.
The undermentioned parties were fined for drunken-||@@||The undermentioned parties were fined for drunken-
ness in the public streets :- Daniel Oaffei", 20s. or||@@||ness in the public streets :- Daniel Caffee, 20s. or
forty-eight hours' imprisonment j John Wren, 10s., or||@@||forty-eight hours' imprisonment ; John Wren, 10s., or
twenty-fonr hours ; Humphrey Brav, 10»., or twenty||@@||twenty-four hours ; Humphrey Bray, 10s., or twenty-
fbur'honrs j andTho'nas M'Ewan, 10s., or twenty-four||@@||four hours ; and Thomas McEwan, 10s., or twenty-four
hours ;'th* last named prisontr having al bo ass Milted||@@||hours ; the last named prisoner having also assaulted
I conat-ble «hilo in the execution of his duty, was fine J||@@||a constable while in the execution of his duty, was fine
in 'he additional amount of 10s.||@@||in the additional amount of 10s.
James Merriman, landlord of the Whaler's Arms,||@@||James Merriman, landlord of the Whaler's Arms,
Millern Point, was fined 20s,, and 4s. Gd. costs, for||@@||Miller's Point, was fined 20s,, and 4s. 6d. costs, for
having told liquor at an unlawful hour on Sunda/.||@@||having sold liquor at an unlawful hour on Sunday.
Edward Keys, master of iho Ranger, was convicted||@@||Edward Keys, master of the Ranger, was convicted
of a breach of tho Shipping Act, he having re-fused,||@@||of a breach of the Shipping Act, he having re-fused,
after reasonable notice, to attend at the Shipping||@@||after reasonable notice, to attend at the Shipping
Office lo dischirge a seaman named Joseph Lewis.||@@||Office to discharge a seaman named Joseph Lewis.
Fin<-d 20s. and 6s. 4d. co>ts.||@@||Fined 20s. and 6s. 4d. costs.
Thomas S. Downes, master of the Tarbert O istle,||@@||Thomas S. Downes, master of the Tarbert Castle,
was summoned by Peter Mills, who sought to recover||@@||was summoned by Peter Mills, who sought to recover
the sum of £1 5s. 8d., which had become duo to Iii n||@@||the sum of £1 5s. 8d., which had become due to him
'as wages for his sirviera ns nseaman. The defendant||@@||as wages for his services as a seaman. The defendant
consented to take the decision of tho Court, and ho||@@||consented to take the decision of the Court, and he
was or.lered ti pay £1 5s. Id,, with 6s. 8d. costs.||@@||was ordered to pay £1 5s. 2d., with 6s. 8d. costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13016876 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.
_ra,-In your Issue of to-day there appears a paragraph giving an||@@||SIR, -In your Issue of to-day there appears a paragraph giving an
account of an inquest, " held on Tuesday last at tho Five Dock||@@||account of an inquest, "held on Tuesday last at the Five Dock
Hotel, on view of tho body of a female infant that had boen found||@@||Hotel, on view of the body of a female infant that had been found
buried lu tho flat near the residence of Mr. Brinsley S. Sheridan,||@@||buried in the flat near the residence of Mr. Brinsley S. Sheridan,
of Bickleigb' Vale, The interment of the body In Bomo suoh ro'.ircd||@@||of Bickleigh Vale. The interment of the body in some such retired
situation, It was stated, had been sanctioned by the Ashfield||@@||situation, it was stated, had been sanctioned by the Ashfield
clergyman." .......||@@||clergyman."
I beg to say that tho statement mado by the witness as to my||@@||I beg to say that the statement made by the witness as to my
sanctioning the interment of this infant is entirely false. Until I||@@||sanctioning the interment of this infant is entirely false. Until I
saw the paragraph quoted above I was quite ignorant of tho oc-||@@||saw the paragraph quoted above I was quite ignorant of the oc-
currence. I was never applied to by any one for advico on tho||@@||currence. I was never applied to by any one for advice on the
matter, therefore I oou'd not have given any sanction to Its inter-||@@||matter, therefore I could not have given any sanction to its inter-
ment. And bad I been applied to for information as to whero It||@@||ment. And had I been applied to for information as to where it
ought to be interred, 1 should not have advised or sanctioned any||@@||ought to be interred, I should not have advised or sanctioned any
suoh Interment as took place, as there is a spot set apart in the||@@||such interment as took place, as there is a spot set apart in the
churchyard at Ashfield whero infants, stillborn, and who dlo||@@||churchyard at Ashfield where infants, stillborn, and who die
unbantlscd. may be interred. . ..||@@||unbaptised, may be interred.
Ashfield, 2nd July.||@@||Ashfield, 2nd July.
Tours, obediently,||@@||Yours, obediently,
T. H. WILLIAMS.||@@||T. H. WILLIAMS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13018556 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
MONDAY. . j||@@||MONDAY.
BRfOttB the Water Police Magistrate and iir.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr.
Metcalfe. ", ., .",||@@||Metcalfe.
Georgo Thaoker, Who hid been found druntom||@@||George Thacker, who had been found drunk on the
CircularQasy, was fined 10s. ,, .||@@||Circular Quay, was fined 10s.
William Bannerman, found guilty of duoWiaw||@@||William Bannerman, found guilty of disobedience to
lawful commands on board the Bhip Damucoi, i||@@||lawful commands on board the ship Damascus, and
sentenced to one week's hard labour in gaol. <||@@||sentenced to one week's hard labour in gaol.
John Roberts, who had been apprehended» ?||@@||John Roberts, who had been apprehended at Mel-
bourne as a prisoner of the Crown il[*g«lr»{5||@@||bourne as a prisoner of the Crown illegally at large
from the district (of Brisbane), for which h!«.||@@||from the district (of Brisbane), for which he held a
ticket-of-leave, pleaded guilty. Th9 Bench ot«||@@||ticket-of-leave, pleaded guilty. The Bench ordered
that he be rcurned to Governnient witt¡jw*||@@||that he be returned to Government with a rec-
mendation that his ticket-of leave be cancelled.||@@||mendation that his ticket-of leave be cancelled.
William Davis, pleaded guilty on a ctorgetfw||@@||William Davis, pleaded guilty on a charge of having
used obscene language In a public street. F-tm||@@||used obscene language in a public street. Fined 20s.
and 6s. 6i. oosts. . ,rt.v||@@||and 6s. 6d. costs.
Ann Cherry, charged with having bee »||@@||Ann Cherry, charged with having been drunk in
Comberland-street, was admonished an«*"»"]||@@||Cumberland-street, was admonished and discharged.
Wxllism Barker, inspected of being a. d«WWJ||@@||William Barker, suspected of being a deserter from
one of H.M.'s regiments, was pandea||@@||one of H.M.'s regiments, was remanded until
to-morrow. Charles Bushby, suspected of ow||@@||to-morrow. Charles Bushby, suspected of being a
deserter from some ship in harbour, WMOÍMMÍ||@@||deserter from some ship in harbour, was discharged.Í
John Johnson T. Thomas Jones, for *$">.%%||@@||John Johnson v. Thomas Jones, for wages, was post-
poned until this day (Tuesday), J* *£Z||@@||poned until this day (Tuesday), for defence
appearance ¡ Joseph Iles v. Thomas Jones, tor«"||@@||appearance ; Joseph Iles v. Thomas Jones, for wages
settled out of Oontt; Henry Coombes v."||@@||settled out of Court; Henry Coombes v. Thomas
Dixon, for wages, lapsed through non-sppe"«"||@@||Dixon, for wages, lapsed through non-appearance of
parties. -||@@||parties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28634683 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE DOUBT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY.
Baron* the Water Police Magistrate.,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate.
Boorin. Saîmiû, Allen Weill, RteHaxd Church, ohd -||@@||Boorin Salmin, Allen Wells, Richardd Church, and
Frederick Pallas, Bcamen convicted of desertion, were||@@||Frederick Pallas, seamen convicted of desertion, were
.ordered, the former two to he sent onboard their ahipa,||@@||ordered, the former two to be sent on board their ships,
and tho latter two to bc imprisoned for'twelve weeks.||@@||and the latter two to be imprisoned for twelve weeks.
Five persona-were- convicted DÍ drunkenness, and||@@||Five persons were convicted of drunkenness, and
were awarded the (following 'penalties. ; -Francis||@@||were awarded the following penalties. ; -Francis
Thompson, lui..or twenty hours; James Clark, 20s.||@@||Thompson, 10s. or twenty hours ; James Clark, 20s.
or forty-eight hours; Julia Lee, 10s. or twenty-four||@@||or forty-eight hours ; Julia Lee, 10s. or twenty-four
hours'; Jo Im Raitey, two.-rnontha-iin Dariinghurat||@@||hours ; John Railey, two months in Darlinghurst
gaol; Daniel Kian, 10s. or twenty-four honra. ?||@@||gao ; Daniel Kian, 10s. or twenty-four hours.
Robert-Donahee,-found" sleeping Ton'"the "Circular||@@||Robert Donahee, found sleeping on the Circular
.Quay, in default'of sureties to.be of good behaviour,,||@@||Quay, in default of sureties to be of good behaviour,
waa sentenced;to onciroonth'a imprisDnmeDt.- -||@@||was sentenced to one month's imprisonment.
Sophia Cahill, ; for having used' insulting language||@@||Sophia Cahill, for having used insulting language
towards Sarah Cann, and 'Daniel Cahill for'a similar||@@||towards Sarah Cann, and Daniel Cahill for a similar
offence towarda Sarah Templeton, WATS each fined 20s.||@@||offence towards Sarah Templeton, were each fined 20s.
and coats of Court. ," ,r. . ...||@@||and costs of Court.
. Four persons wero brought before the Court, at the||@@||Four persons were brought before the Court, at the
instance of inspector Reid, charged .with having;||@@||instance of inspector Reid, charged with having
allowed certain anímala, their property, .to stray in the||@@||allowed certain animals, their property, to stray in the
public streets, were fined in the following amounts :||@@||public streets, were fined in the following amounts :
-"-Walter Ximber fa hnrae), -10a. and- 4aT Sd. costa ;||@@||Walter Kimber (a horse), 10s. and 4s. 6d. costs ;
(Patrick,Haye (a goat), 0s:and4a: 6d. costar; Catherine||@@||Patrick Hays (a goat), 6s. and 4s. 6d. costs ; Catherine
Coffey (a goat), 6s. and 4a. 6d. costa; Alexander||@@||Coffey (a goat), 6s. and 4s. 6d. costs ; Alexander
Miller (a goat), 6s. and 4s.'6d." coats. - - ? ?||@@||Miller (a goat), 6s. and 4s. 6d. costs.
Nicholas. Milner, a seaman,' sought to recover from||@@||Nicholas Milner, a seaman, sought to recover from
Jean Benaud, master of the steamer William IV.,-tho||@@||Jean Benaud, master of the steamer William IV, the
som of £fi 10s. which was alleged to be due to him,||@@||sum of £5 10s. which was alleged to be due to him,
for .? on« month'e service- on board; - It appeared that||@@||for one month's service on board. It appeared that
plaintiff had only worked three days'of the time for'||@@||plaintiff had only worked three days of the time for
which he claimed, ho having then been discharged on||@@||which he claimed, he having then been discharged on
reasonable grounds.. ' Ordered to pay 16s., for three||@@||reasonable grounds. Ordered to pay 15s., for three
days' pay,.and 10s. Gd. coats.||@@||days' pay, and 10s. 6d. costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13014211 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j? U**" PING*||@@||SHIPPING.
'".'."_ ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS.
v ..JTur.T 22.-Illawarra <s.), 300 tons. Captain Fletcher, from Two-||@@||July 22.-Illawarra (s.), 300 tons. Captain Fletcher, from Two-
fold Bav, Broulee, and Ulladulla 20th infant, Passengers from||@@||fold Bay, Broulee, and Ulladulla 20th instant, Passengers from
Merimbula-Messrs. Brtuv-by, Spc.ivs, Hebden mid 2 Masters||@@||Merimbula-Messrs. Brtuv-by, Spc.ivs, Hebden mid 2 Masters
f Hobden, Mr. »nil Mrs. II. Ulnrko family and servant, Miss Rayner,||@@||f Hobden, Mr. »nil Mrs. II. Ulnrko family and servant, Miss Rayner,
, Miss Flannagans (2), Mr. Munro, and 10 in tho steerage, _.||@@||, Miss Flannagans (2), Mr. Munro, and 10 in tho steerage, _.
Maniiins, agent.||@@||Maniiins, agent.
, July 22.-City of Sydney (s.), 700 toas, Caytain Moodie, from||@@||July 22.-City of Sydney (s.), 700 tons, Captain Moodie, from
Molbourno 10th instant. Passengers-Miss Hutchinson, Mis*||@@||Melbourne 10th instant. Passengers-Miss Hutchinson, Miss
.Coutts, Miss Mitchell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clirystio nnrt family, Master||@@||Coutts, Miss Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Chrystie and family, Master
Sight, Messrs. Hooper, Hawthorne, Church, Barney, Gilhiight,||@@||Sight, Messrs. Hooper, Hawthorne, Church, Barney, Gilhiight,
Robertson, and 3S in tho steerage. A. S. N. Co., ngent.||@@||Robertson, and 38 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agent.
July 22.-Hnrernvcs, schooner, 170 tona, Ciptain Anderson,||@@||July 22.- Hargreaves, schooner, 170 tons, Captain Anderson,
from Hobart Town 10th instant. Ciptnin,ngent.||@@||from Hobart Town 10th instant. Captain, agent.
July 22.-Alice, schooner, 80 tons Captain Reardon, from ?Warr-||@@||July 22.-Alice, schooner, 80 tons Captain Reardon, from
nambool Util instnnt. H. II. Bcanohnmp, ngent.||@@||Warrnambool 14th instant. H. H. Beachamp, agent.
July 32.-Indiaman, Swedish ship, S8u ton«, Captain Classon,||@@||July 32.-Indiaman, Swedish ship, 880 tons, Captain Classon,
from the Downs 10th April. Passengers-Mrs. CUsson, two||@@||from the Downs 10th April. Passengers-Mrs. Classon, two
Children, nnd servant. Brierley, Bean, and Co., agents.||@@||Children, and servant. Brierley, Bean, and Co., agents.
July 22.-^ Woodlark, brig, '203 tons, Captain Taylor, from||@@||July 22.- Woodlark, brig, 203 tons, Captain Taylor, from
Manila 1st Moy. Tassongcr-Mr. Solu-octor. Gilchrist, Watt,||@@||Manila 1st May. Passenger - Mr. Schroeter. Gilchrist, Watt,
and Co., agents.||@@||and Co., agents.
July 22.-Pirate (s.), 281 toni», Captain Walsh, from Molbourno||@@||July 22.- Pirate (s.), 281 tons, Captain Walsh, from Melbourne
17th instant. Bnohannn and Co., agents.||@@||17th instant. Buchanan and Co., agents.
July 22.-Grafton (s.), 212 tons, Wiseman, from tho Clnroneo||@@||July 22.- Grafton (s.), 212 tons, Wiseman, from the Clarence
"Iver, July 21. P.escngcrs-Miss Mackenzie, Messrs. Sharp,||@@||River, July 21. Passengers- Miss Mackenzie, Messrs. Sharp,
- -Cowper, Bloxomc, Savignia, Wilson, Mnrsh, 1'oazcr, and 10 in||@@||Cowper, Bloxome, Savignia, Wilson, Marsh, Penzer, and 10 in
tho steerage.||@@||tho steerage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13021692 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
THURSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY.
?' BKPORE the Water Police Magistrate.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate.
" Peter! Kavanagh, who had been found illegally on||@@||Peter Kavanagh, who had been found illegally on
.¡board the Lord Warriston, waa sent to gaol for four||@@||board the Lord Warriston, was sent to gaol for four-
, teen days..||@@||teen days.
Six teamen, named Edward Fagh, Hugh Lyncheyv||@@||Six seamen, named Edward Pugh, Hugh Lynchey,
g J»n>j«, 8 weeney, Chulé» Griffith», John W^terbetry,||@@||James Sweeney, Charles Griffiths, John Waterberry,
' and Andrew Lavender "wer« oonyicted of- wUfuUdit||@@||and Andrew Lavender were convicted of wilful dis-
__ohedien'ca, af. h^ui oawa>ai^t-H»av^4>oard> the.-Lord||@@||obedience of lawful commands on board the Lord
~yriy&m, But to gaol for tordre week»v, .», h||@@||Warriston. Sent to gaol for twelve weeks.
f ii ' '. ,||@@||
Mary Ann Armitage wes -summoned by Joseph||@@||Mary Ann Armitage was summoned by Joseph
Andrews, who sought to recover certain shoe and||@@||Andrews, who sought to recover certain shoe and
clothes brushes, whirA^ flfpesed were illegally de-||@@||clothes brushes, which he deposed were illegally de-
tained by defendant 'Maibtrff 'had lived in .defen-||@@||tained by defendant. Plaintiff had lived in defen-
dant'« house, andapom Waving he missed th^ brushes||@@||dant's house, and upon leaving he missed the brushes
whicn he^allied it Sa. JDejSsridant was ordenjjd tr/give||@@||which he valued at 6s. Defendant was ordered to give
.up tríe properly, and pay 4trf«tl. cost. *i||@@||up the property, and pay 4s. 6d. cost.
\ The undermentioned /drunkards were fined asfol.,||@@||The undermentioned drunkards were fined as fol-
low»'?-Ann Wea\ itT nabitual drunkaTd, 40i., or||@@||lows: -Ann Wear, an habitual drunkard, 40s., or
forty-eight hour«' imprisonment ; James Brown, Wa.||@@||forty-eight hours imprisonment ; James Brown, 10s.
Francis Johnsonpa seaman of the Lora Walliston,||@@||Francis Johnson, a seaman of the Lora Warriston,
was charged withjtaving assaulted William Look,_the||@@||was charged with having assaulted William Look, the
master of that ship. It appeared that defendant had||@@||master of that ship. It appeared that defendant had
attempted to take a bottle of liquor on board, and tho||@@||attempted to take a bottle of liquor on board, and the
master having endeavoured to prevent htm doing so,||@@||master having endeavoured to prevent him doing so,
Johnson behaved vtry violently, and threw plaintiff||@@||Johnson behaved very violently, and threw plaintiff
down several time«. To be imprisoned and <kept to||@@||down several times. To be imprisoned and kept to
hard labour for twelve weeks.||@@||hard labour for twelve weeks.
Nicholas Wheatley and Richard Setterley^tboat||@@||Nicholas Wheatley and Richard Setterley (boat-
Bwain and cook) were charged by James William||@@||swain and cook) were charged by James William
M'Kerele, the master of the ship Woodlark, with||@@||McKenzie, the master of the ship Woodlark, with
having embfteled part of the cargo of that «hip. The||@@||having embezzled part of the cargo of that ship. The
evidence was to the effect that, on the voyage from||@@||evidence was to the effect that, on the voyage from
Manila, two bags of sugar (part of the cargo), had been||@@||Manila, two bags of sugar (part of the cargo), had been
taken'from the hold by Wheatley and a man named||@@||taken from the hold by Wheatley and a man named
Smith ; and that after some of it had been us°d in the||@@||Smith ; and that after some of it had been used in the
forecastle, the rest was thrown overboard. Betterley||@@||forecastle, the rest was thrown overboard. Setterley
was discharged, and Wheatley ordered to be impri-||@@||was discharged, and Wheatley ordered to be impri-
soned and kept to hard labour for twelve weeks.||@@||soned and kept to hard labour for twelve weeks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28631314 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. ;' ;WiíCEB JPOtlOB .COUKT., . ':'||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. MONDAY.
BBM» IM. w«t*r- Poll« ' MígUtrnt.. Mr B.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr B.
Baohlnjo, Mr. \T. OanlneH, ud Mr. G. W. SUott||@@||Buchanan, Mr. W. Chatfield, and Mr. G. W. Eliott.
. *J» ritip»;.tii*. foond jtoty'of UiTbii'.níéd iiù-ult||@@||Ann Fitzpatrick, found guilty of having used insult-
wg Innguig« {¡iTOdj MírgKet Killy,T Sind 20j..||@@||ing language towards Margaret Kelly, was fined 20s.,
«>? od. iniU ¡ v tn dljftttit tb bj.iOnriwïea fer, ons||@@||and 6s. 6d. costs ; in default to be imprisoned for one week.
" Adim (» min of cólonr)Vu'un:enÍOf i, or 'to U im."||@@||Adam (a man of colour) was fined 20s., or to be im-
:prlionad forty-right hoari, for* dilórdorly öondnöt on||@@||prisoned forty-eight hours, for disorderly conduct on
1 beird tit lin; Clarendon, to wino.1; ie telonjed.||@@||board the ship Clarendon, to which he belonged.
The undermentioned par Lie« were fined fordj»||@@||The undermentioned parties were fined for drunken-
nea In the streets, and other disorderly OÛJT||@@||ness in the streets, and other disorderly conduct ;
John Gowen, drunk and aisinlüng constatl, ï||@@||John Cowen, drunk and assaulting constable ??
vogue, *20s., or forty-eight boors' UnprW||@@||vogue, 20s., or forty-eight hours' imprisonment ;
Btehard DST, drunk and injuring eflnttsbleVS||@@||Richard Day, drunk and injuring constable's ??
-50«., ot unrteen day»' imprisonment ; Henry £||@@||50s., or fourteen days' imprisonment ; Henry Sp???
drink and diaorderly, 10a,y or twenty-four he,?||@@||drunk and disorderly, 10s., or twenty-four hours.
. James H. Pwkins. aaeanianlMloTigina; totS||@@||James H. Perwkins, a seaman belonging to the ???
? was sentenced to twelve" weeks'', ímprlsonrii¿£||@@||was sentenced to twelve weeks' imprisonment, with
r bard Isbonr, for dmr ling bis ship. : ?||@@||hard labour, for deserting his ship.
Daniel Brown,: for drunken ana disorderly'A||@@||Daniel Brown, for drunken and disorderly 'conduct
. on board the R.&CS.S. Smsa, wss.fln.Vd.10i, 5!||@@||on board the R.M.S.S. Emou, was fined 10s.
James Mann, a seaman; was charged iritb/y||@@||James Mann, a seaman, was charged with having
-'assaulted Edmond Bastard, chief officer efte||@@||assaulted Edmond Bastard, chief officer of the
Margaret Mitchell, by throwing atones st hiaf||@@||Margaret Mitchell, by throwing stones at him. Com-
plainant stated in evidence; that while "aitj||@@||plainant stated in evidence, that while he and
oaptain were taking aft one of the seamen "iC||@@||captain were taking aft one of the seamen who was
drank, a stone and a piree of slate wera t¿3||@@||drunk, a stone and a piece of slate were thrown at
them ; both missed, but the slate passed £||@@||them ; both missed, but the slate passed between
i them: ¿od Strock a lady who waa on board. H||@@||them and struck a lady who was on board. the car-
panter, who at the time happened ,to be ua¿||@@||penter, who at the time happened to be underneath
the maintop, saw the prisoner -take np tkt||@@||the maintop, saw the prisoner take up the piece of
slate and throw lt. To be imprisoned and kept]||@@||slate and throw it. To be imprisoned and kept to hard
labour for four weeks.||@@||labour for four weeks.
.'. . The same James Mann was now charged «fe||@@||The same James Mann was now charged with hav-
lng aasaultad John WOllaoù, the cook, on bo¿¡||@@||ing assaulted John Williams, the cook, on board the
Margarat Mitchell. Mr. Brenan appeared (||@@||Margaret Mitchell. Mr. Brenan appeared for
complainant. Both parties wore ashore on '(||@@||complainant. Both parties wore ashore on ????
night, sud Mann challenged Williams to ft£||@@||night, and Mann challenged Williams to fight him,
:the latter declined, and was making bia wii||@@||the latter declined, and was making his way back
when Mann, who had waited for him; andae*||@@||when Mann, who had waited for him, suddenly leapt
upon bim, and said, " I'll pay you for Friday"||@@||upon him, and said, " I'll pay you for Friday," (refer-
ring to ^ViUIama having assisted in taking a dj||@@||ring to Williams having assisted in taking a drunken
i seaman aft) prisoner-thereupon struck coouj||@@||seaman aft) prisoner-thereupon struck complainant
in the mouth, with .what waa believed to bei||@@||in the mouth, with what was believed to be a rock
held in bis fist, injuring four of Wllliams's tee||@@||held in his fist, injuring four of Williams's teeth,
occasioning a ¡profusa flow of b'ood. Prisa||@@||occasioning a profuse flow of blood. Prisoner
fined Í3, ead ordered to pay professional coil)||@@||fined £3, and ordered to pay professional costs of pro-
seoution, and coate.of Court: in default, t)||@@||secution, and costs of Court: in default, to be im-
prisoned for two months.||@@||prisoned for two months.
. A large number of other eases on tba sheets,||@@||A large number of other eases on the sheets were re-
mended, dismissed, or lapsed through non-ape||@@||manded, dismissed, or lapsed through non-appearance
of parties.||@@||of parties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28631594 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.
BBTORE th« Witter Police Magistrate and Mr. !||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. D.
Peden.||@@||Peden.
William Moffitt, who had been found drunk in Ci||@@||William Moffitt, who had been found drunk in Cum-
ber land- street, waa fined 10«.||@@||berland-street, was fined 10s.
A seaman belonging to the French ship Nd||@@||A seaman belonging to the French ship Notre
Dame de Victoires, namedAuguste Liatón, was seal||@@||Dame de Victoires, named Auguste Licton, was sent to
(¡wi for three weeks, and ordered to pay ITs. (cutt||@@||gaol for three weeks, and ordered to pay 17s. (costs of
Court), he having been convicted of disobedienet||@@||Court), he having been convicted of disobedience to
lawful commands.||@@||lawful commands.
Lmis Gros, a dealer, was charged with han||@@||Louis Gros, a dealer, was charged with having
assaulted Abraham Marks. Complainant, who it||@@||assaulted Abraham Marks. Complainant, who its a
Jeweller, residing in George-street, stated||@@||jeweller, residing in George-street, stated in
evidence that, on a Sunday, a few vtej||@@||evidence that, on a Sunday, a few weeks
ago, whilst at dinner with a frig||@@||ago, whilst at dinner with a friend,
defendant knocked at his door, and complainant bea||@@||defendant knocked at his door, and complainant being
told that he was wanted thereupon went to see rf||@@||told that he was wanted thereupon went to see who
had asked for him ; at the door he found defendfl||@@||had asked for him ; at the door he found defendant
who said to him, " You vagabond, what do you fcr.1||@@||who said to him, " You vagabond, what do you know
of me r-what have you been talking about me to Kg||@@||of me?-what have you been talking about me to Mrs.
Nichols?" Complainant asked him how he cod||@@||Nichols?" Complainant asked him how he could
havo said anything of him to Mrs. Nichols, when Ï||@@||have said anything of him to Mrs. Nichols, when he
did not know him; defendant then began bleckgaff||@@||did not know him; defendant then began blackguard-
lng him, and complainant tried to push him arni||@@||ing him, and complainant tried to push him away,
when defendant attempted to kick him, and cu||@@||when defendant attempted to kick him, and chal-
longed him to fight, but complainant declined tl||@@||leonged him to fight, but complainant declined the
invitation ; defendant then said the first time]||@@||invitation ; defendant then said the first time he
met complainant in tho street he would knock ^||@@||met complainant in the street he would knock him
dow», and that complainant would rtmemher his||@@||down, and that complainant would remember him as
long as he lived. Defendant was ordered to '*||@@||long as he lived. Defendant was ordered to enter
into sureties lo keep tbc peace for twelve months, ha||@@||into sureties to keep the peace for twelve months, him-
self in £20, and two others in £10 each ; in default||@@||self in £20, and two others in £10 each ; in default
be imprisoned until next Quarter Sessions.||@@||be imprisoned until next Quarter Sessions.
"WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY.
Before the Water Police Magistrate.||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate.
Cornelius Boesas, a deserter from the Oliver Jori1||@@||Cornelius Bossas, a deserter from the Oliver Jordan,
was sent to gaol for twelve weeks, and ordered to||@@||was sent to gaol for twelve weeks, and ordered to be
kept to hard labour.||@@||kept to hard labour.
Mark Cassidy, a middle-aged man, who said||@@||Mark Cassidy, a middle-aged man, who said he
lived at Campbelltown ; and Michael Hickey, a bo)||@@||lived at Campbelltown ; and Michael Hickey, a boy of
niue years, wero charged with, having been on||@@||nine years, were charged with having been on the
premises of Thomas Galbraith, cooper, of Cumber]*||@@||premises of Thomas Galbraith, cooper, of Cumberland
street, for an unlawful purpose. The boy- '||@@||street, for an unlawful purpose. The boy was
acquitted, and being put into the witness box dept||@@||acquitted, and being put into the witness box deposed
that Cassidy had met him on Tuesday night, and t||@@||that Cassidy had met him on Tuesday night, and tried
to persuade him to go to Campbelltown ; Cassidy t||@@||to persuade him to go to Campbelltown ; Cassidy then
took him to the cooper's shop, saying it was a j||@@||took him to the cooper's shop, saying it was a good
place to stay ; witness there lay down on one c||@@||place to stay ; witness there lay down on one cushion
and Cassidy, who lay on another, kept asking hu||@@||and Cassidy, who lay on another, kept asking him
go with him to Camobelltown, but the boy refui||@@||go with him to Campbelltown, but the boy refused and
having gone to sleep, witness waa awaki||@@||having gone to sleep, witness was awakened
hy ' defendant knocking down a box,||@@||by defendant knocking down a box, and
just before tho constable (Addia) arrived,||@@||just before the constable (Addis) arrived, he
told the hoy to say that he (defendant) was his tc||@@||told the boy to say that he (defendant) was his uncle
»nd that hu (tho boy's) name was Cassidy. Oona||@@||and that he (the boy's) name was Cassidy. Constable
Addis stated that having, at about two o «lock ye||@@||Addis stated that having, at about two o'clock yester-
day morning, heard a noise in the cooper'a Bhof||@@||day morning, heard a noise in the cooper's shop, he
went to see who was there, when the boy asked||@@||went to see who was there, when the boy asked him
if he worked there ; the constable then asked h||@@||if he worked there ; the constable then asked him if
then was a ny bo dy ins ide, and aa he received no ai||@@||then was anybody inside, and as he received no answer
he struck a light, and then discovered Caaeid]||@@||he struck a light, and then discovered Cassidy and
th» hov ; tb* boy said Cassidy was hts uncle ; bu||@@||the boy ; the boy said Cassidy was his uncle ; but the
constable, who knew the hoy's face, took them||@@||constable, who knew the boy's face, took them
to the watcbhouse, where the boy said that Os||@@||to the watchhouse, where the boy said that Cassidy
had met him the previous night, and wanted tc||@@||had met him the previous night, and wanted to take
bim up the country. Cassidy was convicted undi||@@||him up the country. Cassidy was convicted under the
I Vagrant Act, and sentenced to six months' impi||@@||Vagrant Act, and sentenced to six months' imprison-
I ment, with hard labour.||@@||ment, with hard labour.
i James Johnston, for drunkenness, was fined H||@@||James Johnston, for drunkenness, was fined 10s., or
I to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours.||@@||to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13005673 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADELAIDE.||@@||ADELAIDE.
ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS.
January 11.-Sarah, from Sydney.||@@||January 14.-Sarah, from Sydney.
January li.-Franc!», from Sydney ; Yarrow, from Newcastle.||@@||January 15.-Francis, from Sydney ; Yarrow, from Newcastle.
January 19.-Caroline, from Sydney.||@@||January 19.-Caroline, from Sydney.
\ DF.r-Atmjnr.8.||@@||DEPARTURES.
January 12.-F. A. Garrigeu«, for Sydney.||@@||January 12.-F. A. Garrigeus, for Sydney.
January 16.-Anno and Maria, for Sydney.||@@||January 16.-Anne and Maria, for Sydney.
SHIPMKXT OP HOUSES roa IHDIA.-58 horses hava been taken||@@||SHIPMENT OF HORSES FOR INDIA. - 58 horses have been taken
on board the Hannah Marla, for India ; the mojorlty of them||@@||on board the Hannah Maria, for India ; the majority of them
having been shipped by tho non. John Baker and Messrs. Black||@@||having been shipped by the Hon. John Baker and Messrs. Black-
ham, Wilson, and Co. Among tho solcoted animal« Is the race-||@@||ham, Wilson, and Co. Among the selected animals is the race-
horse " Whlstlehinkle," belonging to Mr. Crane. Tho Bbipment||@@||horse " Whistlebinkie," belonging to Mr. Crane. The shipment
was effected with perfect »afety and all requisite expedition.||@@||was effected with perfect safety and all requisite expedition.
? South AHttratian Iteg'mtei:||@@||South Australian Register.
THE SeitEW STEAMSHIP AnMKH,A.-Wo lately noticed the launoh||@@||THE SCREW STEAMSHIP ADMELLA. - We lately noticed the launch
of tho Admella, a screw steamship built for tho Melbourne nnd||@@||of the Admella, a screw steamship built for the Melbourne and
Adelaide Steam Packet Company ; and previous to her lmmcdlato||@@||Adelaide Steam Packet Company ; and previous to her immediate
despatch to the Australian colonies, to take her placo on the Uno||@@||despatch to the Australian colonies, to take her place on the line
thero, tho Company invited: a number of friends and gentlemen||@@||there, the Company invited a number of friends and gentlemen
Interested In the Australian trade, toa trial trip, wh'eh took placo||@@||interested in the Australian trade, to a trial trip, which took place
on Saturday last. Tho speed attained by the Admella was a high||@@||on Saturday last. The speed attained by the Admella was a high
one, she having reached a rate of 12} knots, or nearly 17 miles||@@||one, she having reached a rate of 12¾ knots, or nearly 17 miles
nn hour, under pteim niano, with a strong head wind and sea. No||@@||an hour, under steam alone, with a strong head wind and sea. No
doubt under «team and canvas a much higher rato can be attained,||@@||doubt under steam and canvas a much higher rate can be attained,
and from tho great «ucoessas regards ber speed, the Admella will||@@||and from the great success regards her speed, the Admella will
prove a welcome benefit to the Australian colonies. Tho elegant||@@||prove a welcome benefit to the Australian colonies. The elegant
and commodious cabins and saloon drew forth many expressions||@@||and commodious cabins and saloon drew forth many expressions
of surprise and satisfaclion, and the general arrangements for the||@@||of surprise and satisfaction, and the general arrangements for the
comfort and convenience of the passenger« were greatly approved||@@||comfort and convenience of the passengers were greatly approved
of. The Admella is excellently adapted for tho trade in which she||@@||of. The Admella is excellently adapted for the trade in which she
is to bo engaged, being in that respect ono of tho||@@||is to be engaged, being in that respect one of the
most successful efforts of ship building whioh has||@@||most successful efforts of ship building which has
left our river; and not only docs «he reflect very||@@||left our river; and not only does she reflect very
high credit upon the builders, Messrs. Lawrence, Hill, and Co.,||@@||high credit upon the builders, Messrs. Lawrence, Hill, and Co.,
and the onglnccrs, Messr«. A. and J. Inglis, but sho will still fur-||@@||and the engineers, Messrs. A. and J. Inglis, but she will still fur-
ther extend the character and fame of the Clyde for tbo cxeellenco||@@||ther extend the character and fame of the Clyde for the excellence
and beauty of its shins. We need hardly add that the party ex-||@@||and beauty of its ships. We need hardly add that the party ex-
pressed n hearty wish for tho success and prosperity of tho Com- '||@@||pressed a hearty wish for the success and prosperity of the Com-
{lany and their ship ; and, after a pleasant day, tho party wa»||@@||pany and their ship ; and, after a pleasant day, the party was
anded, highly pleased with the Admella and tho hospitable atten-||@@||landed, highly pleased with the Admella and the hospitable atten-
tions of Captain M'Ewan, to whoso ablo command tho ship has||@@||tions of Captain McEwan, to whoso able command the ship has
boen entrusted. Wc must not omit to notice that during the trip||@@||been entrusted. We must not omit to notice that during the trip
n vory successful experiment was mode with Clifford's apparatus||@@||a very successful experiment was made with Clifford's apparatus
for lowering boats from ships at full speed, which elicited much||@@||for lowering boats from ships at full speed, which elicited much
approval. While tho Admella wa« 6teamlng at about 16 mile« an||@@||approval. While the Admella was steaming at about 16 miles an
hour, nboat, fitted with the patent taokle, was lowered with cso||@@||hour, a boat, fitted with the patent tackle, was lowered with ease
and safety, although a very high Boa wasrunntng .it tho time. Wo||@@||and safety, although a very high sea was running at the time. We
sincerely trust that all ships may soon be fitted with this most||@@||sincerely trust that all ships may soon be fitted with this most
useful apparatus, as in cases of such accidents as a man falling||@@||useful apparatus, as in cases of such accidents as a man falling
overboard, or anv othor accident, it would bo tho moans of saving||@@||overboard, or any other accident, it would be the means of saving
many valuable lives.-Glntsmo Fferolrf., October 19_Tho Ad||@@||many valuable lives. - Glasgow Herald., October 19 _ The Ad-
mella's dimensions arc-193 feet in length, 23 foot 3 inches in||@@||mella's dimensions are - 193 feet in length, 23 foot 3 inches in
breadth, and 480 tons measurement. Her engines aro of 300 horse-||@@||breadth, and 480 tons measurement. Her engines are of 300 horse-
power.- S. A. Register.||@@||power.- S. A. Register.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13020890 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPS' MAILS. I||@@||SHIPS' MAILS.
Mall« will eloM at the General Post OIBcr as follow«:||@@||Mails will close at the General Post office as follows:
FOR MKLDOOB.MI.-BV the London (s.), this day, at 2.SO.||@@||FOR MELBOURNE.- By the London (s.), this day, at 2.3O.
Foa BRISBAKK.-By the Yarra Tarra (a ), this day, at S.SO.||@@||For BRISBANE.-By the Yarra Yarra (s.), this day, at 5.30.
FOR MAURITIUS AND TIMOR.-By the Castro, thia day, at 6 p.m.||@@||FOR MAURITIUS AND TIMOR.-By the Castro, this day, at 6 p.m.
FOR CAIXAO.-By the Duchess of Sutherland, thia day, at 6 p.m.||@@||FOR CALLAO.-By the Duchess of Sutherland, this day, at 6 p.m.
FOR GRAno».-By the Grafton this dav, at 5 so.||@@||FOR GRAFTON.- By the Grafton this day, at 5.30.
FOR PORT COOPER.-By the Jessie, on Friday, at 6 p.m.||@@||FOR PORT COOPER.-By the Jessie, on Friday, at 6 p.m.
The Souvenir is last from Ovalau, whence she sailed on the 28th||@@||The Souvenir is last from Ovalau, whence she sailed on the 28th
April She reports the Mechanic as having sailed a few days||@@||April. She reports the Mechanic as having sailed a few days
previously, on a cruise, also the Eudorus at Lama Lama, about||@@||previously, on a cruise, also the Eudorus at Lama Lama, about
-«even weeks ago||@@||seven weeks ago.
STBJINDIVO or TIT» ScnooNita MOINT«BAT -A eorre«pondent,||@@||STRANDING OF THE SCHOONER MOUNTSBAY. - A correspondent,
writing from Shoalhaven, on the 24th instant, Informs ns that, on||@@||writing from Shoalhaven, on the 24th instant, informs us that, on
the provlous day the sohooncr Mountsbay was lost on the bend of||@@||the previous day the schooner Mountsbay was lost on the bend of
the Crookhaven Captain M'Cue, he savs, of the steamer Nora||@@||the Crookhaven. Captain M'Cue, he says, of the steamer Nora
Creina, sent out his life-boat, manned by a portion of the o cw,||@@||Creins, sent out his life-boat, manned by a portion of the crew,
and two volunteers from tho «hore, who were accompanied by||@@||and two volunteers from the shore, who were accompanied by
Mr. Barker, mate of the steamer, and Mr W C Morison, of||@@||Mr. Barker, mate of the steamer, and Mr W C Morison, of
Greenwell Point. Fortunately, the« parties saved all the cargo||@@||Greenwell Point. Fortunately, the parties saved all the cargo
worth saving, but it is feared the schooner herself will become a||@@||worth saving, but it is feared the schooner herself will become a
total wreck. Providentially, no live« were lost.||@@||total wreck. Providentially, no lives were lost.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13018218 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, , " - SHIPPING. i||@@||SHIPPING.
_..-.. '" ARRIVAI,. I||@@||ARRIVAL.
TM-U.-Isabella C. Jones, S68 ton», Captain C, It. 'Woodburn,||@@||June 14.-Isabella C. Jones, 568 tons, Captain C. H. Woodburn,
from London IStb. February. Passengers-Mrs. Woodburn, and 3||@@||from London 18th February. Passengers-Mrs. Woodburn, and 3
in the «teeraéo. Montefiore, Graham, and Co>, agents.||@@||in the steerage. Montefiore, Graham, and Co., agents.
' Juno 14 -Qlpsy, schooner, 42 tons, Shephord,' master, from.||@@||Juno 14.-Gipsy, schooner, 42 tons, Shepherd, master, from
., ,- ..Twofold -ay and Panbula, 12th instant. Master, agent.||@@||Twofold Bay and Panbula, 12th instant. Master, agent.
" Juno 14.-Mcggle, bargur, S60 tons, Captain Houghton, fwtt||@@||June 14.-Meggie, bargue, 500 tons, Captain Houghton, from
." London, 25th February. Captain, Agent.||@@||London, 25th February. Captain, Agent.
j' '. Jute 14.-Louisa, schooner, 77 tons, Captain HonoymaA, from||@@||June 14.-Louisa, schooner, 77 tons, Captain Honeyman, from
j.. . 'Wellington 1st, and Kapitl 4ih. Passengers-Mr. and Miss||@@||Wellington 1st, and Kapiti 4th. Passengers-Mr. and Miss
Churton, Messrs. IT. Sidcy, G. Bookman, G. limmen. L. and S.||@@||Churton, Messrs. H. Sidey, G. Bookman, G. Bramen. L. and S.
. Bnjw and Co., Agents. '||@@||Sayer and Co., Agents.
í< i . i - --||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13005268 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
snips* MAILS.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS.
Mails will closo at tho General Post OIHce OS follows :||@@||Mails will close at the General Post Office as follows :-
For Fejees.-By tho Souvenir, this day, at noon, if not under-||@@||For Fejees.-By the Souvenir, this day, at noon, if not under-
way.||@@||way.
For Navioatobs'i Islands.-By the Dart, this day, at noon, if||@@||For Navigators' Islands.-By the Dart, this day, at noon, if
not underway. , , '||@@||not underway.
Fon New Caledonia.-By the William Buobanan, this day, at||@@||For New Caledonia.-By the William Buchanan, this day, at
noon.||@@||noon.
Fon Melbourne.-By tho London (s.), this day, at 2-30.||@@||For Melbourne.-By the London (s.), this day, at 2.30.
Fob Brisbane.- By the Yarra Yarra, (s.l.'this day, at fi'30. '||@@||For Brisbane.- By the Yarra Yarra, (s.) this day, at 5.30.
For Adelaide.-By tho Amelia Breillat, this evening, nt 6.||@@||For Adelaide.-By the Amelia Breillat, this evening, at 6.
For Auckland.-By tho Gortnuln, this ovoning, nt 0.||@@||For Auckland.-By the Gertrude, this evening, at 6.
For Cork.-By tho Aeaoia, Wednesday, at 6 p.m.||@@||For Cork.-By tho Acacia, Wednesday, at 6 p.m.
The Yarra Yana (s.) left Capo Moreton on Saturday, tho 16th,||@@||The Yarra Yarra (s.) left Cape Moreton on Saturday, the 16th,
at 2 p.m., and has made an oxcolleiit passage of 48 hours. Expe-||@@||at 2 p.m., and has made an excellent passage of 48 hours. Expe-
rienced southerly winds and strong southerly gales, with a heavy||@@||rienced southerly winds and strong southerly gales, with a heavy
sea. Reports the Boomerang going up tho river with the Don||@@||sea. Reports the Boomerang going up the river with the Don
Juan in tow, tile latter vessel being on fire, which took placo on||@@||Juan in tow, the latter vessel being on fire, which took place on
Thursday, the 4th instant, off l'oint Look-out. The fire is sup-||@@||Thursday, the 4th instant, off Point Look-out. The fire is sup-
posed to biro oiiginatod from tile wool being wet when taken on||@@||posed to have originated from the wool being wet when taken on
board. Tho extent of damage is yet unknown. The Yarra Yarra||@@||board. The extent of damage is yet unknown. The Yarra Yarra
(b.) brings as cargo 378 bales wool, 2 bundles skins, 2 casks tallow,||@@||(s.) brings as cargo 378 bales wool, 2 bundles skins, 2 casks tallow,
26 hides. ''||@@||26 hides.
Tho General Wyndham, which nvrivoil yesterday from London,.||@@||Tho General Wyndham, which arrived yesterday from London,
unfortunately lost her Captain (Bruce), who died last Saturday||@@||unfortunately lost her Captain (Bruce), who died last Saturday
week from inflammation ol' tho lungs.||@@||week from inflammation of the lungs.
Captain Shepherd, of the Gipsy, schooner, reports as follows :||@@||Captain Shepherd, of the Gipsy, schooner, reports as follows :
" Loft Twofold Bay on Thursday evening last, at 0 p.m. ; arrived||@@||" Left Twofold Bay on Thursday evening last, at 6 p.m. ; arrived
Sunday evening. A whaleboat had arrived on Monday, tile 11th||@@||Sunday evening. A whaleboat had arrived on Monday, the 11th
instant, with four men, who have been examined at Twofold Bay||@@||instant, with four men, who have been examined at Twofold Bay
before the magistrates on suspicion of bo ng smugglers, but no||@@||before the magistrates on suspicion of being smugglers, but no
evidence sufficient to detain them as prisoners ; had set thom free,||@@||evidence sufficient to detain them as prisoners ; had set them free,
hut had taken possession of the b >at and content?, having some||@@||but had taken possession of the boat and contents, having some
suspicion of matters not boing quito satisfactory. Since my||@@||suspicion of matters not being quite satisfactory. Since my
arrival in Sydney I hive seen Mr. Nelson Provost, mate of the||@@||arrival in Sydney I have seen Mr. Nelson Provost, mate of the
ship Junior, nnd ho identifica the men, and the name of the boat||@@||ship Junior, and he identifies the men, and the name of the boat
(Black Bess being paintrd on her quarter), as described by mo.||@@||(Black Bess being painted on her quarter), as described by me.
The names of men identified aro the rinRlrndcis, Plumer anil||@@||The names of men identified are the ringleaders, Plumer and
Cartha; also, the Carpenter und William Ilubbird, who assisted||@@||Cartha; also, the Carpenter and William Hubbard, who assisted
in the mutiny, as described by the nntc." Captain Shepherd con-||@@||in the mutiny, as described by the mate." Captain Shepherd con-
gratulates himself that ho did not bring the men to Sydney,-as||@@||gratulates himself that he did not bring the men to Sydney,-as
they wished to como as passengers, he having suspicious of some-||@@||they wished to come as passengers, he having suspicions of some-
thing being wrong. Sydney, 18th January.||@@||thing being wrong. Sydney, 18th January.
Twofold Bay.-A list of vessels windbound in Twofold Bay, on||@@||Twofold Bay.-A list of vessels windbound in Twofold Bay, on
12th January. Birquo Demanda, Reid, for Adelaide ; brig Genet,||@@||12th January. Barque Demanda, Reid, for Adelaide ; brig Genet,
Kolor, for Geelong; brig Triton, Dividson, for Adelaide; brig||@@||Keler, for Geelong; brig Triton, Dividson, for Adelaide; brig
Ruby, M'Phorson, for Geelong, nil with coils.||@@||Ruby, M'Pherson, for Geelong, all with coils.
The Mimos v. -Tho Hobart Town Mercury mentions that one of||@@||The Mimosa. -The Hobart Town Mercury mentions that one of
their best and most favorite steamers wai about to bo taken from||@@||their best and most favorite steamers was about to be taken from
them ; they allude to the sale of the Mimosa to Mr. Edyo||@@||them ; they allude to the sale of the Mimosa to Mr. Edye
Manning, of this city, for a «um amounting to littlo moro than one||@@||Manning, of this city, for a sum amounting to little more than one
third of her original cost. The Mimosa was expressly built for the||@@||third of her original cost. The Mimosa was expressly built for the
coasting trade or Tasmania, no expense having been spared In her||@@||coasting trade or Tasmania, no expense having been spared in her
outfit, and has in every way answered the expeditions of her lato||@@||outfit, and has in every way answered the expeditions of her late
proprietors, both for speed and seaworthiness. She was on Mr.||@@||proprietors, both for speed and seaworthiness. She was on Mr.
Ross's slip, undergoing a thorough overhaul, after which «ho||@@||Ross's slip, undergoing a thorough overhaul, after which she
would imme-Hately proceed under steam direct to Sydney. No||@@||would immediately proceed under steam direct to Sydney. No
doubt she will fully rollizo tho anticipations of her present spirited||@@||doubt she will fully realize the anticipations of her present spirited
propriotor, in whom, we boliovc, the greatest confidence is placed||@@||propriotor, in whom, we believe, the greatest confidence is placed
regarding steam navigation economy and management. Tho||@@||regarding steam navigation economy and management. The
Mimosa is a paddle boat.||@@||Mimosa is a paddle boat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13007298 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SuBSEOUENT PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE OI ni?, JUNIOR.||@@||SUBSEQUENT PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE OF THE JUNIOR.
Since th« n"w:»«»:-.> ' ?||@@||Since the publication of last month's Summary, no progress has been made towards closing the police
Cartha, Staníev andTi,Äovldenuce »g^nat Plumer,||@@||examination of the prisoners charged with piracy and murder on board the Junior. This has been owing to
Bleib.»,"» ?u)'Jour mo« were brought up fror!||@@||the intervals existing between the capture of the different delinquents ; the evidence against Plumer,
cul y" and whL?aving,beeil "P*"8* 4itho?tffi||@@||Cartha, Stanley, and Rike having been concluded, and the witnesses cross-examined by the prisoners and
Albert- thev «lí i,efflp¿0yed as «»urers near Port||@@||their attorney, they were, on three occasions, remanded until the arrival of their accomplices. On Wednesday
cnstodv Äa!so.had been retained for some time in <||@@||last (4th March), four more were brought up from Melbourne, they having been captured without diffi-
maS til T aWaitinS the caDture °f there?||@@||culty, and whilst employed as labourers near Port Albert; they also had been retained for some time in
oTfore Sthn o', ,The n8mes of the four la8< Placed||@@||custody in Victoria awaiting the capture of the remaining two. The names of the four last placed
£ íu'1 Were SamP?on» Br°°ks, Ona. and||@@||before the Court, were Sampson, Brooks, Canel, and
aeroert. There are now only two (Burns and Hain||@@||Herbert. There are now only two (Burns and Hall)
«arge, and the Victorian police are con dent if||@@||at large, and the Victorian police are confident of
^ ""<" « a few days. The whole of thnse already||@@||their arrest in a few days. The whole of those already
captured were on Monday last remanded um? the||@@||captured were on Monday last remanded until the
succeeding Friday, when the former evidence will bl||@@||succeeding Friday, when the former evidence will be
ÄT7-t°them t08ff0rd an "«»rlnriiyA!||@@||read over to them to afford an opportunity for cross-examination.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13009419 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
" ABBrvÄL||@@||ARRIVAL
Aran, 28.-Illawarra («.), IM toni, - from Merimbula; Twofold||@@||APRIL, 28.-Illawarra (s.), 154 tons, - from Merimbula; Twofold
Bay, anduDUadull* April 27th. ¡ Pasaengers-Mr. and \Mrs.||@@||Bay, and Ulladulla April 27th. Pasaengers-Mr. and Mrs.
Wyatt,1 Mr. Dawson, and 10 in the steerage. ,||@@||Wyatt, Mr. Dawson, and 10 in the steerage.
April 29.-City or. Sydney {«.j, 700 tone, Captain Moodie, from||@@||April 29.-City of Sydney (s.), 700 tons, Captain Moodie, from
Melbourne ,36th instant. Passengers-Misse» Birmingham (4),||@@||Melbourne 26th instant. Passengers-Misses Birmingham (4),
Mia» Quinn, nias North, Mr». Adam», Mr. and Mrs. Qoodridge,||@@||Miss Quinn, Miss North, Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Goodridge,
Mr. and "Mr». Barnett, Miss Keley, Mr». Lowry, Mr. and Mr».||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Miss Keley, Mrs. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold, MU» Warner, Bcv. J. Bate, Mesar«. Fitzgerald, Goggs,||@@||Arnold, Miss Warner, Rev. J. Bate, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Goggs,
E.M< Donald, Allison. H. Ferrla, Cook and ohlld. Rutter, Aber-||@@||E.McDonald, Allison. H. Ferris, Cook and child. Rutter, Aber-
crombie, A. Bonar, Hudson, 8. Sadd, J. Meyer», Balley, Lushey,||@@||crombie, A. Bonar, Hudson, S. Sudd, J. Meyers, Bailey, Lushey,
T. and G. lawless, U'Cro»a,-and 3« in the steerage A.S.N. Co.,||@@||T. and G. Lawless, McCross, and 34 in the steerage A.S.N. Co.,
«gent».||@@||Agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28634276 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NOTICE TO MARINERS.||@@||NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Fouit OnELisKs aro in tho courao of erection nt tho Ilcntls of||@@||Four Obelisks are in the course of erection at the heads of
i ort Jackson, for tho hotter guidance of vessels entering tho port,||@@||Port Jackson, for the better guidance of vessels entering the port,
ns recommended by Captain Denham of H.M.S. Herald. Ono||@@||as recommended by Captain Denham of H.M.S. Herald. One
will bo placed on each of tho following points: Green Point at||@@||will be placed on each of the following points: Green Point at
Camp Cove, Vnuoluso, George's Head, and Neutral Bay.||@@||Camp Cove, Vaucluse, George's Head, and Neutral Bay.
TIIR SOUTH RKKF LIGHTHOUSE.-Tho now tower placed imme-||@@||THE SOUTH REEF LIGHTHOUSE. - The new tower placed imme-
diately over tho South Reef is nearly completed, and will receive||@@||diately over the South Reef is nearly completed, and will receive
the machinery for thelight in a few days.||@@||the machinery for the light in a few days.
CAUTION.-Wednesday, December 2nd, tho Tasmania (e.),||@@||CAUTION. - Wednesday, December 2nd, the Tasmania (s.),
strtiok ori a sunken rook, at 0-30 p.m. Blond Reef bearing AV.||@@||struck on a sunken rock, at 6.30 p.m. Bland Reef bearing W.
TTTfSfln.n lR^"d' & W- * w- K C0"-P->8s. distance from Bland||@@||and Swan Island, N.W. ½W by compass, distance from Bland
at ûoâ low water?0T WM bl°ak °nU bUt a Btronff Udl? r*||@@||Reef five miles. There was no break on it but a strong tide rip at dead low water.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13018546 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
_ . . COASTERS INWARDSo.||@@||COASTERS INWARDSe.
September lS.-TJeroulcan, rrom Newcastle, with »9 toni coal :||@@||September13.-Herculean, from Newcastle, with 120 tons coal :
. Carnation, rrom Broulee, with li ton« bark, 6 ton« maia«, 6 tona||@@||Carnation, from Broulee, with 11 tons bark, 6 tons maize, 6 tons
wheat ; William Heriot, from Shoalhaven, with 1300 bushell||@@||wheat ; William Heriot, from Shoalhaven, with 1300 bushels
51aÍ55;.Ilenr,í ttnd Rodoriok Dhu, from Richmond River, with||@@||maize; Henry and Roderick Dhu, from Richmond River, with
90,000 feet cedar, 10,000 feet pino ¡ Mullogh, from Manning||@@||90,000 feet cedar, 10,000 feet pine ; Mullogh, from Manning
lUvor, with 400 hags lime, l'O bags mainoi Froipector, from||@@||River, with 400 bags lime, 100 bags maize ; Prospector, from
Macleay River, with 1000 bushel« maiio. 9 hides; Jeannie Dean«,||@@||Macleay River, with 1000 bushels maize ; 9 hides; Jeannie Deans,
_?m R0ila,mW' with 40 ton» «oat ; Paterson (».), from Morpeth,||@@||from Bellambi, with 40 tons coal ; Paterson (s.), from Morpeth,
with SO hales hay, 150 bag« raotae, 150 »heop, l8 quarters beef, S||@@||with 30 bales hay, 150 bags maize, 150 sheep, 18 quarters beef, 3
horses, 4 pigs, 1500 oía. gold.||@@||horses, 4 pigs, 1500 ozs. gold.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13013721 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY LAND SALES.||@@||COUNTRY LAND SALES.
On FSIDAT, 9th JULY, at cloven o'clock.||@@||On FRIDAY, 9th JULY, at eleven o'clock.
I At tub Police Office, Woi.lonqoso.||@@||AT THE POLICE OFFICE, WOLLONGONG.
Camden (Country Lota).-Pariah unnamed. At tho summit f||@@||CAMDEN (Country Lots).-Parish unnamed. At the summit of
the Illawarra coast rango adjoining tho weat boundary, of P.||@@||the Illawarra coast range adjoining the west boundary, of P.
Kcarony's 03 acres 3 roods, and the north boundary of Seymour||@@||Keaveny's 68 acres 3 roods, and the north boundary of Seymour
and Condan'a portions: Lot 1, 118 acres, lying between the sum-||@@||and Condan's portions: Lot 1, 118 acres, lying between the sum-
mit of the Illawarra coast range and tho Cordcauux Uiver, and to||@@||mit of the Illawarra coast range and tho Cordeanux River, and to
tho N-W. of P. Keavcny's portions of G8ïacresacd37acr_>.5 roods||@@||the N.W. of P. Keaveny's portions of 68¾ acres and37acres, 3 roods
2S perches : Lot 2,145 acres; lot 3,138 acres; lot 4,130 acres. On||@@||28 perches : Lot 2, 145 acres; lot 3, 138 acres; lot 4, 130 acres. On
and near the Cordcauux Uiver, opposite to G. Lindsay's 114 acres« ,||@@||and near the Cordeanux River, opposite to G. Lindsay's 114 acres,
anrl above J. Collins' 100 acres : Lot S, 112 acres ; lot li, 143 acres ;||@@||and above J. Collins' 100 acres : Lot 5, 112 acres ; lot l6, 143 acres ;
lot 7, 30 acres. Adjoining tho east boundary of J. Collina' 100||@@||lot 7, 36 acres. Adjoining tho east boundary of J. Collins' 100
acres: Lot 8, 3G acres. On Wuttlo Creek, lyiiig to||@@||acres: Lot 8, 36 acres. On Wattle Creek, lying to
the west and north-west of Vf. Senior's 57 acres :||@@||the west and north-west of W. Senior's 57 acres :
Lot O, 32 acres ; lot 10, 23 aerea. Lying on and||@@||Lot 9, 32 acres ; lot 10, 23 acres. Lying on and
near Kooky Creek, CataraeU "iver, about half-a mile||@@||near Rocky Creek, Catarach River, about half-a mile
westerly from Corrimal, and adjoining the west boundaries of J.||@@||westerly from Corrimal, and adjoining the west boundaries of J.
Caunt's portions of 86 acres, and 230acres : Lot 11,26 acres 1 rood;||@@||Caunt's portions of 86 acres, and 236 acres : Lot 11, 26 acres 1 rood;
lot 12, 30 acres 2 roods; lot 13, 108 acres 1 rood ; lot 14, 130 acres||@@||lot 12, 36 acres 2 roods; lot 13, 108 acres 1 rood ; lot 14, 139 acres
i 3 roods. Upset price, £1 por aero.||@@||3 roods. Upset price, £1 per acre.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13007624 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPS' MAIL8.||@@||SHIPS' MAILS.
Mails will close at t> o General Post Office as follows -||@@||Mails will close at the General Post Office as follows:—
For Man-ila -Bj the W l/ard, this day, at noon, if not under-||@@||FOR MANILA.—By the Wizard, this day, at noon, if not under-
way||@@||way.
For London -Bv tho Pen, and Citi of Benares, this day, at||@@||FOR LONDON.—By the Peri, and City of Benares, this day, at
noon, if not undorwoj||@@||noon, if not underway.
For Auckland -By the Gazelle, this flav, at 6 n m||@@||FOR AUCKLAND.—By the Gazelle, this day, at 6 p.m.
For California - B\ tho Kooning Willem II, this day, a||@@||FOR CALIFORNIA.—By the Koening Willem II., this day, a
6 pm||@@||6 p.m.
For Inew Calfdonia -By tho Perseverance, this day, at||@@||FOR NEW CALEDONIA.—By the Perseverance, this day, at
6 pra||@@||6 p.m.
For Brishane-B\ the Yarra "larra (s ), this day, at||@@||FOR BRISBANE.—By the Yarra Yarra (s.), this day, at
510pm||@@||5.30 p.m.
1 on Port Coopkr -By tho 1 rancis, on Thursday, at 6 p m||@@||FOR PORT COOPER.—By the Francis, on Thursday, at 6 p.m.
O-Stom nnusE -rntercd Outward March 15 -Pelseverance,||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE.—Entered Outward, March 15 :—Perseverance,
schooner, 70 tons Cnntain Menrns for New Caledonia , City of||@@||schooner, 76 tons, Captain Mearns, for New Caledonia; City of
Sydne\ (s 1, S14 tons Captain Mondie for Melbourne||@@||Sydney (s.), 394 tons, Captain Moodie, for Melbourne.
Tho steamship \\ onffa W nnga left Port Phillip n°ails at 6 p m||@@||The steamship Wonga Wonga left Port Phillip Heads at 6 p.m.
on Thursday, the nth instant, and arrived nt Svdnev Heads at||@@||on Thursday, the 11th instant, and arrived at Sydney Heads at
6am this mormnR, the 15th She experienced strongeasterlj||@@||6 a.m. this morning, the 15th. She experienced strong easterly
gatos nftrr leaving Port Phillip till her arrival at Twofold Bax,||@@||gales after leaving Port Phillip till her arrival at Twofold Bay,
from thence N F winds prevailed The Wonga Woncra passed||@@||from thence N.E. winds prevailed. The Wonga Wonga passed
the company's steamer Coll irov off Cape "clianck, at 9 15 p m on||@@||the company's steamer Collaroy off Cape Schanck, at 9.15 p.m. on
Thursdnv, the 11 th , and the steamer T ondon 10 miles N of the||@@||Thursday, the 11th ; and the steamer London, 10 miles N. of the
Dromedary nt 10 am on Sunda\, the 14th Siw a largo ship on||@@||Dromedary, at 10 a.m. on Sunday, the 14th. Saw a large ship on
Satuiday evening, 10 miles S W o' Ram Head The T ana \||@@||Saturday evening, 10 miles S.W. of Ram Head. The E. and A.
It M steamship Fumppan which al rl\ rd on Thursday morning,||@@||R. M. steamship European, which arrived on Thursday morning,
?W09 to love Hobsnn's Biv it 4 n in same dav, two hours after tho||@@||was to leave Hobson's Bay at 4 p.m. same day, two hours after the
Wongi Wonga Captain Walker furnished us with our dospitche.||@@||Wonga Wonga. Captain Walker furnished us with our despatches by her.
Tho Undaunted (s ), arrived at Calciitti in fort} days, from||@@||The Undaunted (s.), arrived at Calcutta in forty days, from
Svdnev, having lost !l hor«cs on the voy ige||@@||Sydney, having lost 9 horses on the voyage
The Simla pissed Iv'ng Gen-ge'» Sound on the 23rd ultimo||@@||The Simla passed King George's Sound on the 23rd ultimo.
The Furopfav This Ano steamer, under the command of||@@||THE EUROPEAN. This fine steamer, under the command of
Captain Parfitt, nrrnod off Port Phillip neilds about midnight on||@@||Captain Parfitt, arrived off Port Phillip Heads about midnight on
the 10th instant recivcl her pilot, and anchored off Quecnsoliffo||@@||the 10th instant, received her pilot, and anchored off Queenscliffe.
She anchored in Hnb'on's Bij shortly before 9 a in on tbo 11th||@@||She anchored in Hobson's Bay shortly before 9 a.m. on the 11th.
She loft Su»7 at noon on the 26th Januarv Aden on the 2nd Feb-||@@||She left Suez at noon on the 26th January, Aden on the 2nd Feb-
ruary Gnllo on 13th of sime month and King George's Sound on||@@||ruary, Galle on 13th of same month, and King George's Sound on
the 4th instant She rem lined there twentv-four ho ira coaling||@@||the 4th instant. She remained there twenty-four hours coaling.
Captain Parfitt reports bid weather during tho pas-||@@||Captain Parfitt reports bad weather during the pas-
sage, but attributes the length of the passage to||@@||sage, but attributes the length of the passage to
foulness of her hnttom and bad colonial coal Tho following||@@||foulness of her bottom and bad colonial coal. The following
arc the names of tho passengers landed in Melbourne -Messrs||@@||are the names of the passengers landed in Melbourne:—Messrs.
H M'^ab Charles Hepburn. Joseph Peao"ok Mrs Pea"Ook,||@@||H. McNab, Charles Hepburn, Joseph Peacock, Mrs. Peacock,
J W Brooks Mis Brooks, Willinm Reid, N P Sharman Andrew||@@||J. W. Brooks, Mrs. Brooks, William Reid, N. P. Sharman, Andrew
Paton, James Cummings, V Gibrlelli, Mrs Gabrielli J H||@@||Paton, James Cummings, M. Gabrielli, Mrs Gabrielli, J. H.
Moses, T Schillinc W R RoupeM, Mrs Tirer Dr Scott (her||@@||Moses, F. Schilling, W. R. Roupell, Mrs. Farer, Dr. Scott (her
Majesty's 32nd Regiment from Lueknow) Captain Parfitt reports||@@||Majesty's 32nd Regiment from Lucknow). Captain Parfitt reports
the Columbian (s ) as having passe 1 Galle on tho Hth February||@@||the Columbian (s.) as having passed Galle on the 11th February.
The European sailed from Port Phillip Hoads at 5||@@||The European sailed from Port Phillip Heads at 5
a m on tho 12th, and arrived here at 7 p m||@@||a.m. on the 12th, and arrived here at 7 p.m.
yesterda\, having had strong head w mils all tho way||@@||yesterday, having had strong head winds all the way.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28634179 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOMBALA.||@@||BOMBALA.
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. *j||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
ON Friday evening, 22nd mitant, a meeting was held at tbcBlictl||@@||ON Friday evening, 22nd instant, a meeting was held at te Black
Horse Inn, when Mr. Daniel Egan, lato M.P. for thc Maneroo||@@||Horse Inn, when Mr. Daniel Egan, late M.P. for the Maneroo
District, addressed the electors of Bombala, of whom there mi||@@||District, addressed the electors of Bombala, of whom there was
rather a numerous assemblogo present. During the courso of ill||@@||rather a numerous assemblage present. During the course of his
address ho remarked that tho overhearing aristocracy of He dis-||@@||address he remarked that the overbearing aristocracy of the dis-
trict have now to walk moro quiotly than when he first came||@@||trict have now to walk more quietly than when he first came
there. Ho had heard that ho was to bo opposed in Bombala. He,||@@||there. He had heard that he was to be opposed in Bombala. He,
however, had no ohargo whatever to bring against Mr. Hebden.||@@||however, had no charge whatever to bring against Mr. Hebden.
If Mr. Hebden wero returned, he would do, no doubt, what .he||@@||If Mr. Hebden were returned, he would do, no doubt, what he
considered for tho good of tho district, ne had beard of Govern-||@@||considered for the good of the district. He had heard of Govern-
ment flunkeys in the town who would return anybody who mi||@@||ment flunkeys in the town who would return anybody who was
supported by thc Bench, and would sign a requisition for anyone,||@@||supported by the Bench, and would sign a requisition for anyone,
no matter whom, so as the magistrates favoured lt. Magistrates in||@@||no matter whom, so as the magistrates favoured it. Magistrates in
thc country too often look on themselves as little gods. Fortunately,||@@||the country too often look on themselves as little gods. Fortunately,
however, the power of election did not lio with tho Bench, bat will||@@||however, the power of election did not lie with the Bench, but with
tho townsmen, and, as long as thev wero on his side, ho cared bat||@@||the townsmen, and, as long as they were on his side, he cared but
littlo for the Bench. Both ho and Mr. Hebden were in the hand)||@@||little for the Bench. Both he and Mr. Hebden were in the hands
of the electors and not those of tho Bench. He bad been told tilt||@@||of the electors and not those of the Bench. He had been told that
a local man was wanted to represent tho district. Perhaps tte||@@||a local man was wanted to represent the district. Perhaps the
squatters were afraid justice would not be done them, but le||@@||squatters were afraid justice would not be done them, but he
would not deprive them of their runs until tho reserve lands were||@@||would not deprive them of their runs until the reserve lands were
occupied, "and then tboy should at once give way to tho general||@@||occupied, and then they should at once give way to the general
population. Ho considered thc Land Bill as a boon to toe||@@||population. He considered the Land Bill as a boon to to the
country. When that bill was introduced to thc House, they had||@@||country. When that bill was introduced to the House, they had
determined to get a select committee to sit upon it, when thc bill||@@||determined to get a select committee to sit upon it, when the bill
was to bo remodelled to such an extent that thc original promoter)||@@||was to be remodelled to such an extent that the original promoters
would not know it ; but should they fail to do this they would Tole||@@||would not know it ; but should they fail to do this they would vote
against tho bill, and never allow it to pass. Ho enlarged upon bis||@@||against the bill, and never allow it to pass. He enlarged upon his
past services as representative of tho district, and trusted tho||@@||past services as representative of the district, and trusted the
electors would again place him at the head of the poll.||@@||electors would again place him at the head of the poll.
Mr. George Hebden, of Maharatta, in tho field.||@@||Mr. George Hebden, of Maharatta, in the field.
On Saturday ovening, 23rd instant, Mr. Hobden addressed I||@@||On Saturday evening, 23rd instant, Mr. Hebden addressed I
meeting of the electors of Bombala at the Black Horse Hete!, Mr.||@@||meeting of the electors of Bombala at the Black Horse Hotel, Mr.
Donald Gunn in the chair. Mr. GUNN stated that ho bad knott||@@||Donald Gunn in the chair. Mr. GUNN stated that he had known
Mr. Hebden in this district for tho last fifteen years, and was con-||@@||Mr. Hebden in this district for the last fifteen years, and was con-
fident that a moto competent person to fill thc important post ol||@@||fident that a more competent person to fill the important post of
their representative could not be found in the district. Mr.||@@||their representative could not be found in the district. Mr.
HEBDEN then came forward to explain his views to tho mcetiní||@@||HEBDEN then came forward to explain his views to the meeting
He stated that, up to the present period, he had abstained front||@@||He stated that, up to the present period, he had abstained front
public affairs, but that feeling tho importanco of thc present||@@||public affairs, but that feeling tho importance of the present
orisis he considered it his duty to thc district to come forward,||@@||crisis he considered it his duty to the district to come forward,
although at the eleventh hour. He alluded forcibly to thc enoi'||@@||although at the eleventh hour. He alluded forcibly to the enor-
mous disproportion between tho amount of taxes levied in to||@@||mous disproportion between the amount of taxes levied in to
district andi tho advantages, if any, accruing from them- B||@@||district and the advantages, if any, accruing from them. He
showed that two of thc principal sources of revenue were, tnt||@@||showed that two of the principal sources of revenue were, the
tax on tea and sugar, and that from the large proportion of tao»||@@||tax on tea and sugar, and that from the large proportion of those
articles consumed in tho oountry as compared with Sydney, lo»||@@||articles consumed in the country as compared with Sydney, that
thc burthen lay at present mainly on the country. Tho revenne||@@||the burthen lay at present mainly on the country. The revenue
Íiroduced by thc. sale of .lands, ho also showed did not go in any||@@||produced by the sale of lands, he also showed did not go in any
ust proportion to the sums obtained from thatBOurce. He strong!'||@@||just proportion to the sums obtained from that source. He strongly
deprecated representation on population basis alone, and sho*<4||@@||deprecated representation on population basis alone, and showed
dearly that from the great preponderance whieh its numbai||@@||clearly that from the great preponderance which its numbers
would give Sydney, that thc country interests would bo c-nureif||@@||would give Sydney, that the country interests would be entirely
swamped. With respect to the Land Bill, ho bod always bernti||@@||swamped. With respect to the Land Bill, he had always been of
opinion that tho squatting interest Bhould give way to the errt||@@||opinion that the squatting interest should give way to the agri-
cultural, but without dobig injustice to the pastoral interest", ct||@@||cultural, but without doing injustice to the pastoral interests, or
interfering with existing compacts. He was of opinion that uteri||@@||interfering with existing compacts. He was of opinion that there
were quite sufficient reserve lands available for present require||@@||were quite sufficient reserve lands available for present require
ments, and felt satisfied thot if properly surveyed, it would rt||@@||ments, and felt satisfied that if properly surveyed, it would re-
suit in unlocking a large quantity of excellent laad. He was 1?||@@||suit in unlocking a large quantity of excellent land. He was in
favour of an extension of the franchise and of vote by ballot. Ile||@@||favour of an extension of the franchise and of vote by ballot. He
impressed on the meeting the fact that the conteBt loy bftwi'J||@@||impressed on the meeting the fact that the contest lay between
Sydney and the country, and not betwixt the country.*»||@@||Sydney and the country, and not betwixt the country and
the country boroughs, . and warned . the meeting of JW||@@||the country boroughs, and warned the meeting of the
impolicy and even danger of returning Sydney men for conow||@@||impolicy and even danger of returning Sydney men for country
districts, in whioh, they had no stake, and to which tbfir iattrw||@@||districts, in which, they had no stake, and to which their interests
''jlwtwci Do dwelt ntrtmeJen,rthoatboÉiôt,th«t||@@||were quite opposed. He dwelt at some length on the fact that
flC.VHtr«nli«d for thorepair »ndmalatetiane«ofro»d»||@@||when sums for the repair and maintenance of roads
..Siwof Sydney, that tho an^u were pUeed oa tho||@@||in the vicinity of Sydney, that the amounts were placed on the
**u<«*. ana*"t member» whose property UT la||@@||estimates at once, and that members whose property lay in
I**!J-!BI ndffhboflthood f»Tonrcd tho» proceeding*,||@@||Sydney and its neighbourhood favoured those proceedings,
*tíftr¿xv* returned tu the représentative» of counUy||@@||though perhaps returned as the representatives of county
ÇM7VU one of tho crlli ho wnBht to remedí,||@@||districts. This was one of the evils he sought to remedy
lineal men.ber, who» in tere» I» would bo Identical||@@||as sending a local member, whose interests would be identical
r*í5j M, oonititotnlt, and who would aaturaUr ns« hU -||@@||to those of his constituents, and who would naturally use his
B^ta their behilf. Ho atreagly. disapproved of th* Imml||@@||exertions their behalf. He strongly disapproved of the immi-
.-Mu*» Ia neb luve namber» into the colony,'ind||@@||gration of Chinese in such numbers into the colony, and
ùSSrof» mearor» Asín* . limit to their criber.||@@||he was in favour of a measure fixing a limit to their number.
?>ÍÍ¿ hi »tated -that tnoM were nat eUp-tnp||@@||(illegible) , he stated that those were not clap-trap
. «w*"ürf (or (lHUooeerinir purpose*, hat hu||@@||opinions stated for electioneering purposes, but his
fcJStSaß. »cd **** the elector» puce||@@||(??) convictions, and that should the electors pl
.* ^Steito «drocalo thdrcau<c, Out he would tue hi»||@@||ease (??) be in a position to advocate their cause, that he would
Í**iEiSiithefr behalf. ' Mt; H. IXOOA&TH nextadore**:*||@@||use his (??) in their behalf. Mr. H. HOGARTH next addressed
'^>udmttdth»theh»rl tho armait.conflcUnca la Mr.||@@||the meeting and stated that he had the utmost confidence Mr.
*^Stt»l » noT uprightMd compétent maa COD ld not bo||@@||Hebden, and that a more upright and competent man could not be
t^tkVabtiiet. He tnulcd that tho oUxlo-a wuold bo troo||@@||found in the district. He trusted that tho electors would be true
iw'JÏL and that when they came to tho poll that they would||@@||to their interests, and that when they came to the poll that they would
iPfJE^tahuuronx. A rot« 0f th»nk» waa puted to ¡||@@||place their votes in his favour. A vote 0f thanks was passed to
i*¿?Scniui, for blt able and Impartial conduct lathochalr, !||@@||Mr David Gunn, for his able and impartial conduct in the chalr,
jJSrtiseieparated. .||@@||and the meeting separated .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13007696 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXPORTS.||@@||EXPORTS.
Maroh 16.-City of Beiiaiea for London: 89bales wool, S. A.||@@||March 16. - City of Benares for London: 39 bales wool, S. A.
Josoph; 10 bales wool, A S. Webster ; 228 bales wool, Rundle,||@@||Joseph; 10 bales wool, A S. Webster ; 228 bales wool, Rundle,
Dangar, and Co. ; 330 bales wool, 261 hides, 2 bales bagging, 3||@@||Dangar, and Co. ; 380 bales wool, 264 hides, 2 bales bagging, 3
bales hair, Ebsworth and Co. ; 38 bales wool, MuUendorfT, Nahmer,||@@||bales hair, Ebsworth and Co.; 38 bales wool, Mullendorff, Nahmer
and Co. ; 33VÍ bales wool, Allan and Norton ; 103 bales wool, 22||@@||and Co. ; 33 1/2 bales wool, Allan and Norton ; 103 bales wool, 22
casks tallow, 12 hales canvas ; 24 cisks cocoanut oil, 521 bags||@@||casks tallow, 12 bales canvas ; 24 casks cocoanut oil, 521 bags
gum, 2 hoasbeads skins, 8 bags hair, 31 casks arsenic, 24 tons||@@||gum, 2 hogsheads skins, 8 bags hair, 31 casks arsenic, 24 tons
eorap iron, 6518 hnrns, 14,735 bones, 28 bags hoofs, 15 tons bones||@@||scrap iron, 6548 horns, 14,735 bones, 28 bags hoofs, 15 tons bones
and hoofs, L. and S. Sp\ cr and Co. ; 174 bales wool, Prince, Bray,||@@||and hoofs, L. and S. Spyer and Co. ; 174 bales wool, Prince, Bray,
and Co.-, C6 bales wool, H. Dangar; 68 bales wool, 1 case,||@@||and Co., 66 bales wool, H. Dangar; 68 bales wool, 1 case,
J. Levey ; 41 bales wool, 19 casks tallow, D. Cooper||@@||J. Levey ; 43 bales wool, 19 casks tallow, D. Cooper
and Co. ; 9 bales wool, H. M. Joseph ; 02 bales||@@||and Co.; 9 bales wool, H. M. Joseph ; 62 bales
wool, l8 cases torto'so shell, 17 casks cocoanut oil, n. Moore ;||@@||wool, l8 cases tortoise shell, 17 casks cocoanut oil, H. Moore ;
8 bales wool, H Dutton ; 189T-J bales wool, D. Cohen and'||@@||8 bales wool, H Dutton ; 188 3/4 bales wool, D. Cohen and
Co. ; 28 hales wool. 22 casks 7 hundios metal, M. Moss ; 20||@@||Co. ; 28 bales wool, 22 casks, 7 bundles metal, M. Moss ; 20
hales wool, Campbell and Co.-, 18 bales wool, Ia all, Scott, and||@@||bales wool, Campbell and Co., 98 bales wool, Lyall, Scott, and
Co. ; 2 eases, E. Silamon ; 231 bales wool, T. S. Mort and Co. ;||@@||Co.; 2 cases, E. Salamon; 231 bales wool, T. S. Mort and Co. ;
50 bales wool, Lot?o and Larnach ; 9 balea wool, J. J. Reid; 14||@@||50 bales wool, Lotze and Larnach ; 9 bales wool, J. J. Reid; 14
hales wool, Rabone, Feez, and Co Recapitulation : 1951 bales||@@||bales wool, Rabone, Feez, and Co. Recapitulation : 1951 bales
wool, 71 casks tallow, 264 hides, }1 casks cocoanut oil, 521 bags||@@||wool, 71 casks tallow, 264 hides, 41 casks cocoanut oil, 521 bags
gum, 2 hogsheads skins, 41 oasks arsenic, 22 casks 7 bundles||@@||gum, 2 hogsheads skins, 41 casks arsenic, 22 casks 7 bundles
metal, l8 cases tortolscshcll, iyt tons pearlshell, 0548 horns, 28||@@||metal, l8 cases tortoise shell, 4 1/2 tons pearlshell, 6548 horns, 28
bags hoofs, 4J4 tons cotton waste, 150 tons bones, 17 packages||@@||bags hoofs, 4 1/2 tons cotton waste, 150 tons bones, 17 packages
sundries.||@@||sundries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13013722 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE. . I||@@||NEWCASTLE.
PRESENTATION OF THE ADDRESS TO MIL FRANCIS BELL I||@@||PRESENTATION OF THE ADDRESS TO MR. FRANCIS BELL
[mon oun counr.roNnnMr.] I||@@||[From our Correspondent.]
Je»» irrt -Tho niibllo address from tho Inhabitant» of Nowcaslle||@@||June 5th - The public address from the inhabitants of Newcastle
to Mr. Franc!« Bell, resident engineer of the Great Northern||@@||to Mr. Francis Bell, resident engineer of the Great Northern
Railway, on tho occasion of hi» leaving thl« colour for Victoria.||@@||Railway, on the occasion of his leaving this colony for Victoria,
wa» presented this nfternoon, at tho Exchange Room Watt-atrcct||@@||was presented this afternoon, at the Exchange Room, Watt-street.
Although It was wet and unfavourable for tho a-iomMairoofa'||@@||Although it was wet and unfavourable for the assemblage of a
conildorablo meeting, yot at half-past three o'clock, tho tim«||@@||considerable meeting, yet at half-past three o'clock, the time
named In the notice, a largo number of inhabitants, representing||@@||named in the notice, a large number of inhabitants, representing
tho respectability and intelligence of the city, had met In the read,||@@||the respectability and intelligence of the city, had met in the read-
lng-room, which thoy pretty nearly 11 led. Amongst thoso pre||@@||ing-room, which they pretty nearly filled. Amongst those pre-
*cnt wero the Rov. Canon Wilton, Mr. Beresford Hudson, Mr.||@@||sent were the Rev. Canon Wilton, Mr. Beresford Hudson, Mr.
John Bingle, Mr. A. Hodgson, M.I. A , Mi. George Tully, Mr.||@@||John Bingle, Mr. A. Hodgson, M.L.A., Mr. George Tully, Mr.
Simon Kemp, Mr. J. R ningle, Mr J. Croft, Mr. R C.Knarn.||@@||Simon Kemp, Mr. J.R. Bingle, Mr. J. Croft, Mr. R.C. Knaggs,
Mr. \V. Chester, Mr. li. 8. Blind, Mr. Platt, Mr. Whyte, Mr. E.||@@||Mr. W. Chester, Mr. H.S.Bland, Mr. Platt, Mr. Whyte, Mr. E.
S. Brown, Mr. P. Boswell, Mr. Grove«, ¿Lo , 4c.||@@||S. Brown, Mr. P. Boswell, Mr. Groves, &c., &c.
On tho motion of Mr. Bisom, seconded by Mr. Boawriu, Mr.||@@||On the motion of Mr. Bingle, seconded by Mr. Boswell, Mr.
Beresford Hudson having been moved to tbo chair,||@@||Beresford Hudson having been moved to the chair,
tho CimnMAv, before treading tho address, »aid that they hai||@@||the Chairman, before reading the address, said that they had
met together to testify their respect and regard for a gcntlena <||@@||met together to testify their respect and regard for a gentleman
at whoso departuro from araorgst them they all felt a strong||@@||at whose departure from amongst them they all felt a strong
regret, and who can led with him all their best wishes to tatt||@@||regret, and who carried with him all their best wishes to that
colony, Victoria, to which ho was about to transfer hi» resident«,||@@||colony, Victoria, to which he was about to transfer his residence,
and whero it was understood that a better field wa» open for bli||@@||and where it was understood that a better field was open for his
jirofc8nlon.il exertions. It must bo gratifying to Mr. Bell to||@@||professional exertions. It must be gratifying to Mr. Bell to
know that ho cirrlcd with him all theIrgo.il wishes, acquired||@@||know that he carried with him all their good wishes, acquired
I during a residence hero, in which a full opportunity had bera||@@||during a residence here, in which a full opportunity had been
»(forded of knowing and estimating his cinractcr. He (the||@@||afforded of knowing and estimating his character. He (the
chairman) would only add that every gentleman who had signed||@@||chairman) would only add that every gentleman who had signed
tho address ho was about to read, had, in appending hil name to||@@||the address he was about to read, had, in appending his name to
it, expressed these f.cllngs in the strongest terms.||@@||it, expressed these feelings in the strongest terms.
Tho Chairman then read tho address, which, with the reply,||@@||The Chairman then read the address, which, with the reply,
appears In tho advertising columns of tho UtraU||@@||appears in the advertising columns of the Herald.
In thn delivery of hi« reply, Mr Boll spoke In an earnest and||@@||In the delivery of his reply, Mr Bell spoke in an earnest and
tmprcssho mannor, tempered by evident f, cling, which, while ho||@@||impressive manner, tempered by evident feeling, which, while he
was «peaking, was recognised an 1 replied to b\ applauso from||@@||was speaking, was recognised and replied to by applause from
tho gentlemen present, which it appeared to require some efforts||@@||the gentlemen present, which it appeared to require some efforts
of their» to suppress.||@@||of theirs to suppress.
After tho roplv, Mr. John Binnie was moTcd to the chair, and,||@@||After the reply, Mr. John Bingle was moved to the chair, and,
on thcmotlon of Mr AnTiiun Uodosos, seconded by Mr. GaoEot||@@||on the motion of Mr. Arthur Hodgson, seconded by Mr. George
Tul* r, a roto of thanks was pissed to Mr. Beresford Hodson for||@@||Tully, a vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Beresford Hudson for
tho effective manner in which he bad presided.||@@||the effective manner in which he had presided.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13017995 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
On MONDAY, Mb. JULY, at eleven o'c!o«fc||@@||On MONDAY, 5th. JULY, at eleven o'clock.
At the Police Office, Oiianok.||@@||AT THE POLICE OFFICE, ORANGE.
waiinçarOK (Country Lots).-Parish unnamed. On Mnlm»||@@||WELLINGTON (Country Lots).— Parish unnamed. On Molong
C'eek, adjoining the north boundary of a village reservo" a_w2_||@@||Creek, adjoining the north boundary of a village reserve, and op-
poeite to J. T. i&>rriaet'< 2360 acres : Lot i, 42 aoref "dW_S_||@@||posite to J. T. Morriset's - 2560 acres : Lot 1, 52 acres. Adjoining
the south boundary of J. T. Morrlsef» 25G0 acres -Lot 2 40 _Í2f||@@||the south boundary of J. T. Morriset's 2560 acres -Lot 2 40 acres.
On Molong Creek, opposite the Junction of Saw Pit Creek aSS__||@@||On Molong Creek, opposite the junction of Saw Pit Creek, adjoin-
lngthe north boundary of J. Bowler1« 907 acre«, and aW 4 ¡X_||@@||ing the north boundary of J. Bowler's 907 acres, and about 4 miles
north-westerly from Orange : Lotï, U6 »ore» aÄ(«Sk||@@||north-westerly from Orange : Lot 3, 116 acres. Adjoining the
north boundary of J. Bowler'» 907 acres at l___teÄl_tS__*||@@||north boundary of J. Bowler's 907 acres at its eastern extremity
Lot 4,100 acre«. Upset price, £1 per acre. "Mer" es»r<~"||@@||Lot 4,100 acres. Upset price, £1 per acre.
r^eaç*; loU2oto31, 1 rood «per^hA *%&*£*||@@||WELLINGTON (Town Lots). — Parish of Orange. Town of Orange: Lots 5 to 14, 1 rood 35 perches each ; lots 15 to 24, 2 roods each ; lots 25 to 31, 1 rood 35 perches each. Upset price, £5 per acre.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13011912 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"~ SHIPPING. ' 1||@@||SHIPPING.
AtraoBT 8.-Christopher George, schooner, 67 tons, Csptain||@@||August 8. --- CHRISTOPHER GEORGE, schooner, 57 tons, Captain
Warren, from Wanganui, Now Zealand, Mthluly. Passengers||@@||Warren, from Wanganui, New Zealand, 14th July. Passengers
Mewn. B. Taylor, E. Smith, H. Davis, and 2 in tho steerage. B.||@@||Messrs. R. Taylor, E. Smith, H. Davis, and 2 in the steerage. R.
Taylor, agent.||@@||Taylor, agent.
, August 9.-Ocean Qnecn, schooner, 120 tons, Captain Arnold,||@@||August 9. --- OCEAN QUEEN, schooner, 120 tons, Captain Arnold,
"from Nelson 24th July. Passenger«-Messrs. Potter, Stone, and||@@||from Nelson 24th July. Passengers --- Messrs. Potter, Stone, and
< Boland. Mollsnn and Black, agents.||@@||Roland. Mollison and Black, agents.
August 9.-William, sohooner, 120 tons, Captain M'Dsrmott,||@@||August 9. --- WILLIAM, schooner, 120 tons, Captain M'Dermott,
frpm Fort Macquarie 3rd instaut. Passengers-Master Toner,||@@||from Port Macquarie 3rd instant. Passengers --- Master Tozer,
Matter Patterson, Vf, Bennet, and 3 in tho steerage, Captain,||@@||Master Fatherson, W. Bennet, and 3 in the steerage, Captain,
agent.||@@||agent.
' August 9.-'Waratah {s.}, 350 tons, Captain Knight, from Wldo||@@||August 9. WARATAH (s.), 350 tons, Captain Knight, from Wide
Bay 6th, and Moreton Bay 7th Instant Passengers-Messrs.||@@||Bay 6th, and Moreton Bay 7th Instant Passengers --- Messrs.
Crans, 'Palmer, Lamb, TJther, and 8 in the steerage. A.'S. N. Co.,||@@||Craris, Palmer, Lamb, Uther, and 8 in the steerage. A.S.N. Co.,
«ff«nts.||@@||agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13007789 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL POLICE COUET.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
FBIDAV.||@@||FRIDAY.
BEFORK Mr. Egan, Mr. Ottley, Mr. Joy, Mr. Peden, Mr.||@@||BEFORE Mr. Egan, Mr. Ottley, Mr. Joy, Mr. Peden, Mr.
KettU Mr. G. Hill, and Mr. Nott.||@@||Kettle, Mr. G. Hill, and Mr. Nott.
Elc> cn persons convicted of hiving been found drunk in tho||@@||Eleven persons convicted of having been found drunk in the
streets, were severally sentenced to pay 20s , or to bo Imprisoned||@@||streets, were severally sentenced to pay 20s., or to be imprisoned
twenty-four hours John Brown, who was described by Dr||@@||twenty-four hours. John Brown, who was described by Dr.
Rutter aS suffering under delirium ti emeus and required medical||@@||Rutter as suffering under delirium tremens and required medical
treatment, was required to give sureties to be of good bcha\ lour,||@@||treatment, was required to give sureties to be of good behaviour,
or in default to bo imprisoned scTcn days||@@||or in default to be imprisoned seven days.
Ann Goodwin, convicted of having made uso of obsceno lan-||@@||Ann Goodwin, convicted of having made use of obscene lan-
guage in a publio place, was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s , or||@@||guage in a public place, was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or
to bo imprisoned for twenty-four hours||@@||to be imprisoned for twenty-four hours.
John Simpson, a prii ato of the 77th Regiment, was brought||@@||John Simpson, a private of the 77th Regiment, was brought
before the Butch by inspcctoi Rawlinson, who deposed that about||@@||before the Bench by inspector Rawlinson, who deposed that about
10 o'clock last night ho apprehended tho prisoner near the corner||@@||10 o'clock last night he apprehended the prisoner near the corner
of Castlcreagh-street and Bathurst street, being drunk, and||@@||of Castlereagh-street and Bathurst street, being drunk, and
miking uso of obscene languago, he alterwirds heard that de-||@@||making use of obscene language ; he afterwards heard that de-
fendant had as aultcd several individuals, ho was||@@||fendant had assaulted several individuals ; he was
very \iolcnt, and somo difficult was experienced||@@||very violent, and some difficult was experienced
in conveying him to the lockup. Georgo "\V Stewart deposed that||@@||in conveying him to the lockup. George W. Stewart deposed that
the defendant carne up to him in Castlereagh-strcct, and threw||@@||the defendant carne up to him in Castlereagh-street, and threw
him to the ground with such violence as to stun him , on recovery||@@||him to the ground with such violence as to stun him ; on recovery
he found that ho had been conveyed into a public house, and that||@@||he found that he had been conveyed into a public house, and that
his head and fice were wounded, the marks of which were yet||@@||his head and face were wounded, the marks of which were yet
apparent, Dr Moon dressed the n ounds James Scanlon deposed||@@||apparent ; Dr. Moon dressed the wounds. James Scanlon deposed
thit the defendant without spciking a word, ind without rccciwng||@@||that the defendant without speaking a word, and without receiving
ony provocation, stiuck lilma violent blow with hi» fist m the||@@||any provocation, struck him a violent blow with his fist in the
eje seeing thit ho wis drunk he endcnicured to avoid him, but||@@||eye ; seeing that he was drunk he endeavoured to avoid him, but
defendant took hold of him and endciv ourcd to bite him To pa>||@@||defendant took hold of him and endeavoured to bite him. To pay
a penalti of £5, or in default to be imprisoned with hard labour||@@||a penalty of £5, or in default to be imprisoned with hard labour
one month||@@||one month.
Denis Heovy, a pri\ ato watchman for somo time pist in W ool||@@||Denis Heevy, a private watchman for some time past in Wool-
loomooloo, wis found guilty of having assaulted constable||@@||loomooloo, was found guilty of having assaulted constable
Lovick in the execution of his dutj, and||@@||Levick in the execution of his duty, and
was sontenccd hy the bench to bo imprisoned fourteen||@@||was sentenced by the bench to be imprisoned fourteen
da} a Ho was further clnrgcd with and convicted of having as-||@@||days. He was further charged with and convicted of having as-
saulted inspcotor Black, who went to Lei »ck's assistance, and||@@||saulted inspector Black, who went to Levick's assistance, and
wounding him on the held and nose, for v, hich offence he was||@@||wounding him on the head and nose, for which offence he was
sentenced to bo imprisoned one month.||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned one month.
Alexander Grant appeared in answer to a summons issued at||@@||Alexander Grant appeared in answer to a summons issued at
the instance of Jano Harrison, who alleged him to be the father||@@||the instance of Jane Harrison, who alleged him to be the father
of her illegitimate child, for whoso support ho refused to make||@@||of her illegitimate child, for whose support he refused to make
any allowance Their Worships mide an order requiring the de-||@@||any allowance. Their Worships made an order requiring the de-
fendant to pay 10s weekly for six months||@@||fendant to pay 10s. weekly for six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13014845 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE LOSS OF TOE "ANNIE," BARQUE. I||@@||THE LOSS OF THE "ANNIE," BARQUE.
I lo the Editor of the Sydney Horning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.
Sin,-Will yon allow mo to maka a fow remark's on tho loss of tho||@@||Sir, - Will you allow me to make a few remark's on the loss of the
ill-fated barquo Annie, near North Head, as your account of||@@||ill-fated barque Annie, near North Head, as your account of
this catastrophe is incorrect, and calculated to lay blame whoro it||@@||this catastrophe is incorrect, and calculated to lay blame where it
is not deserved.||@@||is not deserved.
There was no signal mado by thoso in charge of tho vessel for a||@@||There was no signal made by those in charge of the vessel for a
steamer-no ono on board tho Nora Crolna saw any. My expe-||@@||steamer - no one on board the Nora Creina saw any. My expe-
rience in nautical mattera mado mo watch with||@@||rience in nautical matters made me watch with
anxiety tho movements of a vessel trying to beat||@@||anxiety the movements of a vessel trying to beat
out of tho harbour in such unsottled weathor, and||@@||out of the harbour in such unsettled weather, and
in tho face of a heavy confused sea ; expeoting to seo tho||@@||in the face of a heavy confused sea ; expecting to see the
vessel come round In stays, and fearing sho might not como round,||@@||vessel come round in stays, and fearing she might not come round,
wo wore on tho eve of altering our course, to assist her (if neces-||@@||we were on the eve of altering our course, to assist her (if neces-
sary), when nil at once tho sails were thrown aback. This wrs a||@@||sary), when all at once the sails were thrown aback. This was a
sign of danger, so wo at once hastened to render assistance. While||@@||sign of danger, so we at once hastened to render assistance. While
gotting the steamer in position to take on board a hawser, I called||@@||getting the steamer in position to take on board a hawser, I called
nut to thoso in charge to olow up the sails, and let go the anchors,||@@||out to those in charge to clew up the sails, and let go the anchors,
intending at tho samo time tobring tho steamer to an anchor a-hcad||@@||intending at the same time to bring the steamer to an anchor a-head
of thovesicl and get na oloso toberas possible. This was not dono,||@@||of the vessel and get as close to her as possible. This was not done,
so wo backed the steamer, took on board a five-Inch warp brought||@@||so we backed the steamer, took on board a five-inch warp brought
by the pilot's boat, which parted without moving tho driving||@@||by the pilot's boat, which parted without moving the driving
vessel ; so rapidly did sho drlvo under canvas, that lu flvo minutes||@@||vessel ; so rapidly did she drive under canvas, that in five minutes
after tho warp broko sho was on tho rocks. When tho warp broko||@@||after the warp broke she was on the rocks. When the warp broke
wo got the steamer as speedily ns possible Into a position to anohor||@@||we got the steamer as speedily as possible into a position to anchor
expeoting tho vessel to do tho samo ; there was n*r*ttompt mado||@@||expecting the vessel to do the same ; there was no attempt made
to get another hawser on board tho steamer, "neither did any-as||@@||to get another hawser on board the steamer, neither did any as-
sistancc in any shape reach tho vessol until after sho was||@@||sistancc in any shape reach the vessel until after she was
wrecked.||@@||wrecked.
The steamer's anchor was let go within 200 feet of tho driving||@@||The steamer's anchor was let go within 200 feet of the driving
vessfl before sho struck, and \horo kept, at somo risk to herself.||@@||vessel before she struck, and there kept, at some risk to herself.
The lifeboat was manned, and despatched, with lines, to assist iu||@@||The lifeboat was manned, and despatched, with lines, to assist in
saving life and property, and rcmnined by tho wreck until assist-||@@||saving life and property, and remained by the wreck until assist-
ance carno from Watson's Bay and Sydney.||@@||ance came from Watson's Bay and Sydney.
I am, Sir, vonrs respectfully,||@@||I am, Sir, yours respectfully,
ROBERT MAILLER, Master of Steamer Nora Creina.||@@||ROBERT MAILLER, Master of Steamer Nora Creina.
Sydney, July 1st.||@@||Sydney, July 1st.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13019417 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NECESSITY FOR A SAILOR'S HOME IN||@@||NECESSITY FOR A SAILOR'S HOME IN
SYDNEY.||@@||SYDNEY.
I [from a cokbesvoxdent ]||@@||[from a correspondent]
Tir» W1.-1.».- ... J||@@||
¿un luuowmg statement, shewing the extent of our||@@||The following statement, showing the extent of our
shipping transitions, will prore the absolute necessity||@@||shipping transitions, will prove the absolute necessity
of at once taking some efficient steps to protect the||@@||of at once taking some efficient steps to protect the
thousands of lesmen who annually enter and leave||@@||thousands of seamen who annually enter and leave
this port, from the nefarious practices of crimps and||@@||this port, from the nefarious practices of crimps and
the other harpies who notoriously infest the purlieus of||@@||the other harpies who notoriously infest the purlieus of
the wharves and quays.||@@||the wharves and quays.
During tha past year, 039 British registered '||@@||During tha past year, 639 British registered
ships, with cargoes, arrived in the four ports '||@@||ships, with cargoes, arrived in the four ports
of New South Wales-Sydney, Moreton Bay,||@@||of New South Wales-Sydney, Moreton Bay,
Eden (Twofold Bay). Newcastle; tons, 220,180; crews, <||@@||Eden (Twofold Bay). Newcastle; tons, 220,180; crews, <
13,480. In ballast, 325 ships ; tons, C0.217 ; crews, '||@@||13,480. In ballast, 325 ships ; tons, 60.217 ; crews,
2807. Foreign ships, with cargiss, 131 ; tons, 08,516 ; '||@@||2807. Foreign ships, with cargoes, 131 ; tons, 08,516 ;
crews, 23S8. In ballast, ships, 6' ; tons. 2760 ; crews, ?||@@||crews, 23S8. In ballast, ships, 6' ; tons. 2760 ; crews,
83. General tota'-ship», 1100 ; tons, 351,413 j crews, 1||@@||83. General total-ship, 1100 ; tons, 351,413 crews,
18,728. Oftheae, the entries to the port of Sydney 1||@@||18,728. Of these, the entries to the port of Sydney
were-ships, 792 : tons, 295,758 ; crews, 16,181. I||@@||were-ships, 792 : tons, 295,758 ; crews, 16,181.
During the same rear, our outward shipping trade I||@@||During the same year, our outward shipping trade
was as follows : -British ships, with cargoes, 893 ; I||@@||was as follows : -British ships, with cargoes, 893 ;
tons, 225,614 ; crews, 13.683. In ballast, ships, 181 ; 1||@@||tons, 225,614 ; crews, 13,683. In ballast, ships, 181 ;
tons, 81,905; crews, 3183. Foreign ships, with oar- i||@@||tons, 81,905; crews, 3183. Foreign ships, with car-
goes, 51 ; tons. 18.670 : crews, 938\ In ballast, ships '||@@||goes, 51 ; tons. 18.670 : crews, 938. In ballast, ships
79 ; tons, 50,958 ; orews, 1516. General total-ships, '||@@||79 ; tons, 50,958 ; crews, 1516. General total-ships,
1204; tons, 377,147 ; crews, 19,220. I||@@||1204; tons, 377,147 ; crews, 19,220.
These figures do not, of course, refer to vessels or i||@@||These figures do not, of course, refer to vessels or
crews engaged in our coasting trade, which, extensive !||@@||crews engaged in our coasting trade, which, extensive
as it is, does not require for id seamen the protection i||@@||as it is, does not require for its seamen the protection
and accommodation of that Home which is so impera- <||@@||and accommodation of that Home which is so impera-
tively demanded for sailors in British and foreign <||@@||tively demanded for sailors in British and foreign
ocean ships. It is to protect these men that such an 1||@@||ocean ships. It is to protect these men that such an
establishment as we are adverting to is needed in Syd- i||@@||establishment as we are adverting to is needed in Syd-
ney. For many years pist, this necessity has been t||@@||ney. For many years past, this necessity has been
admitted ; the means of meeting it earnestly discussed, t||@@||admitted ; the means of meeting it earnestly discussed,
then forgotten, then revived : and it will, perhaps, not t||@@||then forgotten, then revived : and it will, perhaps, not
be really taken in hand until some great emergency t||@@||be really taken in hand until some great emergency
aria»». Our Melbourne neighbours have np- t||@@||arises. Our Melbourne neighbours have ap-
preoiated its great importance ; and a ¡S.iilors' Home, J||@@||preciated its great importance ; and a Sailors' Home,
under the patronige of the Governor, and supported I||@@||under the patronage of the Governor, and supported
by the leading mon of the port and city, will be i||@@||by the leading men of the port and city, will be
amongst the best monuments of the philanthropy of I||@@||amongst the best monuments of the philanthropy of
the metropolis of Victoria. c||@@||the metropolis of Victoria.
Now, we by no means ooneeive that the establish- <?||@@||Now, we by no means conceive that the establish-
ment of a Sailors' Home wou'd entirely avert all the I||@@||ment of a Sailors' Home would entirely avert all the
evils that exist, bnt it would assuredly lessen them ; 1||@@||evils that exist, bnt it would assuredly lessen them ;
and it would, furthermore, be the means 1||@@||and it would, furthermore, be the means
of dissuading paid-off sailors from resorting <||@@||of dissuading paid-off sailors from resorting
to pot-houses and crimping dens, where t||@@||to pot-houses and crimping dens, where
they are soon robbed of their hard earned wages. It '||@@||they are soon robbed of their hard earned wages. It
is to this point, in particular, that the efforts of those t||@@||is to this point, in particular, that the efforts of those
who are deeply interested in the sailor's good conduct <||@@||who are deeply interested in the sailor's good conduct
and welfare would be directed. Jack ii a gregarious <||@@||and welfare would be directed. Jack is a gregarious
creature, and ho would mach sooner resort to large 1||@@||creature, and ho would much sooner resort to large
and comfortable quartirs, where a goodly number of ]||@@||and comfortable quarters, where a goodly number of
his shipmates and friends congregated, than stow him- ¡||@@||his shipmates and friends congregated, than stow him-
self away in some filthy crib, with one or two com- <||@@||self away in some filthy crib, with one or two com-
panions as mopish and as spiritless as himself. Let t||@@||panions as mopish and as spiritless as himself. Let
any one who desires to convince himself of this go <||@@||any one who desires to convince himself of this go
down to the Shipping Master's office, at the Circular c||@@||down to the Shipping Master's office, at the Circular
Quay, any wet and disagreeable morning, and he will (||@@||Quay, any wet and disagreeable morning, and he will
find the commodious porch of that building filled f||@@||find the commodious porch of that building filled
with a hundred or so of sailors, not one tenth of whom t||@@||with a hundred or so of sailors, not one tenth of whom
are seeking to obtain ships, but who have gladly left "||@@||are seeking to obtain ships, but who have gladly left
their miserable quarters for the sake of a yarn and a 1||@@||their miserable quarters for the sake of a yarn and a
pipe with the many seamen they are sure to meet t||@@||pipe with the many seamen they are sure to meet
there, careless alike of wind and weather. t||@@||there, careless alike of wind and weather.
The means of establishing a Sailors' Home in Syd- I||@@||The means of establishing a Sailors' Home in Syd-
ney appear to be anything but difficult. There is a <||@@||ney appear to be anything but difficult. There is a
vaoont piece of land adjoining the Shipping Master's t||@@||vacant piece of land adjoining the Shipping Master's
Office, of sufficient capacity for the erection of such a t||@@||Office, of sufficient capacity for the erection of such a
building as is needed. The Government might surely t||@@||building as is needed. The Government might surely
grant this land to trustees ; and Parliament voe a J||@@||grant this land to trustees ; and Parliament vote a
sufficient sum for building purposes, and which need t||@@||sufficient sum for building purposes, and which need
scarcely exceed XG0O0. It is estimated by tho'O well- t||@@||scarcely exceed £6000. It is estimated by those well-
informed on shipping matters, ihat a Sailors' Home i||@@||informed on shipping matters, that a Sailors' Home
would, from the large number of sea-nen always un- s||@@||would, from the large number of sea-men always un-
employsd in the port, upon being paid off, waiting for i||@@||employed in the port, upon being paid off, waiting for
new ships, Sea., be, essentially, a self-supporting eitsb- i||@@||new ships, &c., be, essentially, a self-supporting estab-
lishment ; nay, more, that not only would it, even in c||@@||lishment ; nay, more, that not only would it, even in
the first few years, be able to pay at least 5 per cent. 1||@@||the first few years, be able to pay at least 5 per cent.
on the »um which might be voted by Parliament, but J||@@||on the sum which might be voted by Parliament, but
pay off the principal in less than ten years. This may I||@@||pay off the principal in less than ten years. This may
appear an extravagant calculation, but it will cease to t||@@||appear an extravagant calculation, but it will cease to
be so when we state, thBt »¡'ice the first establishment «||@@||be so when we state, that since the first establishment
of the Shipping Master's office, 1st January, 1855, the c||@@||of the Shipping Master's office, 1st January, 1855, the
receipts have exceeded the expenditure by nearly I||@@||receipts have exceeded the expenditure by nearly
£5000. Surely, with suoh annual additions to the <||@@||£5000. Surely, with such annual additions to the
general rovenue, with every prospect of a large in- t||@@||general revenue, with every prospect of a large in-
crease, as the real value of the Northern gold-,fields||@@||crease, as the real value of the Northern gold-fields
is developed, we cannot doubt that, in addition to her <||@@||is developed, we cannot doubt that, in addition to her
Mariners^ Church, tho port of Sydney will soon boast 3||@@||Mariners' Church, the port of Sydney will soon boast
of a Sailors' Home. " - _ j||@@||of a Sailors' Home.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13004908 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLONIAL SHIP-BÜILDING.||@@||COLONIAL SHIP-BUILDING.
THE marke! improvement that is daily taking plaoo in all parts of||@@||THE marked improvement that is daily taking place in all parts of
tho colony, in the building of first-class vcssols, fully demonstrates||@@||the colony, in the building of first-class vessels, fully demonstrates
the resources of New South Wales, and one of the best exnmp'ea||@@||the resources of New South Wales, and one of the best examples
is now in the course of construction at tho building yard of Mr.||@@||is now in the course of construction at the building yard of Mr.
Cuthbert, and a* each day lessens tho near approach to her com-||@@||Cuthbert, and as each day lessens the near approach to her com-
pletion, tho attention of the community inti-rested in maritime||@@||pletion, the attention of the community interested in maritime
affairs is evidently directed to the result. Several gentlemen o f||@@||affairs is evidently directed to the result. Several gentlemen of
acknowledged ability ha e visited the yard and inspected her, and||@@||acknowledged ability have visited the yard and inspected her, and
have been unanimous in their ideas. In point of strength sho||@@||have been unanimous in their ideas. In point of strength she
oxceeds Lloyd's instructions, while her lines combining speed,||@@||exceeds Lloyd's instructions, while her lines combining speed,
with a due regard to carrylngeapnclty, arc pronounced by nautical||@@||with a due regard to carrying capacity, are pronounced by nautical
menus remarkably good. She is now being plank'd, and the||@@||men as remarkably good. She is now being planked, and the
Sublic have, therefore, an excellent opportunity of examining||@@||public have, therefore, an excellent opportunity of examining
cr minutely, and judging of her strength and workmanship.||@@||her minutely, and judging of her strength and workmanship.
She is of the following dimensions: Length on keel, 88 feet; over||@@||She is of the following dimensions: Length on keel, 88 feet; over
all, 100 feet; boam, 22 feet; depth of hold, 11 feet C inches. Sho||@@||all, 100 feet; beam, 22 feet; depth of hold, 11 feet 6 inches. She
will register about 300 tons. Ócr frame i* composed of the best||@@||will register about 300 tons. Her frame is composed of the best
colonial hardwood, and will bo pi inked with three-inch hardwood||@@||colonial hardwood, and will be planked with three-inch hardwood
and Kauri pine, in lengths from sixty feet; she is thoroughly||@@||and Kauri pine, in lengths from sixty feet; she is thoroughly
popper-fastened throughout, and is expected to be launched in||@@||copper-fastened throughout, and is expected to be launched in
about six wo'ks. She will he brig-rigged with araised qu.»rt r-ilcck,||@@||about six weeks. She will be brig-rigged with a raised quarter-deck,
to give ample cabin accommodation. No expense will be spare 1||@@||to give ample cabin accommodation. No expense will be spared
by her builder to render her in every respect a first-class vessel,||@@||by her builder to render her in every respect a first-class vessel,
and Mr. Cut ibert i* sanguine that, should she ever visit England||@@||and Mr. Cuthbert is sanguine that, should she ever visit England
will bo pronounced Al, and a credit to the colony. |||@@||will be pronounced A1, and a credit to the colony.
LAUNcn OF A CLIPPER SCHOONER.-A splendid specimen of naval||@@||LAUNCH OF A CLIPPER SCHOONER.-A splendid specimen of naval
architecture, built by Mr. Alexander Newton, at h s yard, Pelican,||@@||architecture, built by Mr. Alexander Newton, at his yard, Pelican,
Manning River, was launched on the first of January, and 1» ex-||@@||Manning River, was launched on the first of January, and is ex-
pected to arrive In Sydney about the end of this month; she is||@@||pected to arrive In Sydney about the end of this month; she is
named theSirlsaao Newton, and her dimenFlons aroa* follows: -||@@||named the Sir Isaac Newton, and her dimensions are as follows:—
Length of keel, 87 feet ; ditto on deck, 102 feet ; breadth of beam,||@@||Length of keel, 87 feet ; ditto on deck, 102 feet ; breadth of beam,
21 feet; depth of hold, 9 feet 6 inches. Upon tho arrival of this||@@||21 feet; depth of hold, 9 feet 6 inches. Upon the arrival of this
new vessel in Sydney, she will bo for sale.||@@||new vessel in Sydney, she will be for sale.
YACHT LAUNCU.-A cuttcr-rgged yacht, of about 12 tons, has||@@||YACHT LAUNCH.—A cutter-rigged yacht, of about 12 tons, has
just been launched from tho Yard of Mr Reynolds, at Balmain,||@@||just been launched from the Yard of Mr Reynolds, at Balmain.
In model she is perfect, and should her performances nt the ap-||@@||In model she is perfect, and should her performances at the ap-
proaching regatta, when sshe will have to oompote with all the||@@||proaching regatta, when she will have to compete with all the
oraoks of the colony, come up to her appearance, she will beat||@@||cracks of the colony, come up to her appearance, she will beat
any yacht afloat lu these waters.||@@||any yacht afloat in these waters.
We aro happv to state that Captain Williamson has made such||@@||We are happy to state that Captain Williamson has made such
arrangements that, from the 1st instant, the steam-tug Wa«hington||@@||arrangements that, from the 1st instant, the steam-tug Washington
has remained in Watson's Bay after sundowh, so as to bo in readi||@@||has remained in Watson's Bay after sundown, so as to be in readi-
nesB to assist vessels that may require towing, &o. The benefits||@@||ness to assist vessels that may require towing, &c. The benefits
likely to arise from this arrangement arc obvious, and Captain||@@||likely to arise from this arrangement are obvious, and Captain
Williamson i* deserving of tho thanks of the mercantile com-||@@||Williamson is deserving of the thanks of the mercantile com-
munity,, for his attention, to their interests in placing a powerful||@@||munity, for his attention to their interests in placing a powerful
steamer-where her services are so often required. ~~*~_.||@@||steamer where her services are so often required.
THE R M. S. COLUMBIAN.-Since this vessel's arrival she has i||@@||THE R M. S. COLUMBIAN.—Since this vessel's arrival she has
been completely refitted, both in machinery, rigging, und Internal||@@||been completely refitted, both in machinery, rigging, and internal
arrangements; she h<s been stripped to a guntlino and received a||@@||arrangements; she has been stripped to a gantline and received a
new foremast and gang of rigging; her engines have been taken||@@||new foremast and gang of rigging; her engines have been taken
to pieces and thoroughly overhauled, the cubln fittings taken||@@||to pieces and thoroughly overhauled, the cabin fittings taken
down und remodelled, and tho ship painted inside and out;||@@||down and remodelled, and the ship painted inside and out;
nothing has been omitted by the company's superintendent, Cap-||@@||nothing has been omitted by the company's superintendent, Cap-
tain Hunter, to tender her comnleto in every respect, and||@@||tain Hunter, to tender her complete in every respect, and
upwards of 200 men have been emplaj ed on her In various capa-||@@||upwards of 200 men have been employed on her in various capa-
cities to got her ready for sea ; under these oircumstances, there||@@||cities to get her ready for sea ; under these circumstances, there
is pverv probability in future of hrr trip« beinir ri gular.||@@||is every probability in future of her trips being regular.
GRAND SCULLINO MATon FOR £200 A-SIDE.-Thlsevcnt will bo de-||@@||GRAND SCULLING MATCH FOR £200 A-SIDE.—This event will be
cided on the lUth instant, between James Candlish, a celebrated||@@||decided on the 19th instant, between James Candlish, a celebrated
puller from the Tyne, who lately arrived in this colony, and||@@||puller from the Tyne, who lately arrived in this colony, and
Richard Green, a native, The distance will be under 4 miles, and||@@||Richard Green, a native. The distance will be under 4 miles, and
is to be n right away race. Large amounts have been lal d out OR||@@||is to be a right away race. Large amounts have been laid out on
the ovent.||@@||the event.
The British Trident, of 1400 tons, is receiving her fittings for the||@@||The British Trident, of 1400 tons, is receiving her fittings for the
purpose of conveying horses to Calcutta ; sho is o splendid vessel||@@||purpose of conveying horses to Calcutta ; she is a splendid vessel
and admirably adapted to the purpose.||@@||and admirably adapted to the purpose.
The now light on Nobby's, at Newcastle, was ligtitcd up at||@@||The new light on Nobby's, at Newcastle, was lighted up at
midnight, on 1st January, being the opening of the new year.||@@||midnight, on 1st January, being the opening of the new year.
The coal light near the flagstaff was at the same hour extin-||@@||The coal light near the flagstaff was at the same hour extin-
guished, and will In future bo discontinued. Tho light on Nobbp's||@@||guished, and will in future be discontinued. The light on Nobby's
appears exceedingly strong and clear, and to answer its purpose||@@||appears exceedingly strong and clear, and to answer its purpose
satisfactorily.||@@||satisfactorily.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13009675 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DONATIONS TO THE AÜ~Ä*MAN MUSEUM, DVS¡^ ' -'||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, DURING APRIL, 1858.
A PaisoeíHM penUlUaU, or brush-uiled phasMfate, of New||@@||A PHASCOGALE penicillata, or brush-tailed phascogale, of New
South Wales. Prosented by Charles BlaxUmf Esa.||@@||South Wales. Presented by Charles Blaxland, Esq.
AUrneenuped*. By ». John Brtto». ^||@@||A large centipede. By Mr. John Betley.
A Ash, of the genus Serrano», Pert Jaeksoa. By Mr. /__.||@@||A fish, of the genus Serranus, Port Jackson. By Mr. James
Clayton. ^ T"||@@||Clayton.
Skeleton of a menoeanthae. By alias Maris Cox.||@@||Skeleton of a monocanthus. By Miss Maris Cox.
A Podargus humerall», cr tawny-shouldered podargus, u«||@@||A Podargus humeralis, or tawny-shouldered podargus. By
Master John Ooaolly. '||@@||Master John Conolly.
A specimen of the parson bird (Proethamadera Novw-Zealsndiai||@@||A specimen of the parson bird (Prosthemadera Novae-Zealandiae)
"Tut^ofthsnaüres; from New Zealand. By Alfred D»_*»J||@@||"Tui" of the natives; from New Zealand. By Alfred Denison, Esq.
A white variety of the Phalangiste vulpina, or vulpia» osoan||@@||A white variety of the Phalangista vulpina, or vulpine opossum.
By Mr. William bind, North Shore. »-"I»-«||@@||By Mr. William Dind, North Shore.
A water rall (rallos aquations), from Botany Swaar . By Kr||@@||A water rail (rallus aquaticus), from Botany Swamp . By Mr.
George Frost. *||@@||George Frost.
A oolleotlon of the common marine shells, from the Msdeteed ni||@@||A collection of the common marine shells, from the roadstead of
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. By Dr. Prick, _ Tjj>" Honorato,||@@||Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. By Dr. Frick, L.L.D., Honolulu.
A specimen of Nareis found at Newcastle, Mew Soath Wal«.,||@@||A specimen of Nereis found at Newcastle, New South Wales.
By MrTXlexaiidcr Flood, Newcastle. """'||@@||By Mr. Alexander Flood, Newcastle.
Three fossil bones of a species of dinornls, or << Moa," from tka||@@||Three fossil bones of a species of dinornis, or " Moa," from the
*cavss at Massacre Bay, NewZealand. By Mr. Edward Ford.||@@||caves at Massacre Bay, New Zealand. By Mr. Edward Ford.
BOSS _>/. DJ _r. "»u»m m^mjnvt||@@||A specimen of the large bittern, (botaurus melanotus), from Cook's River. By Mr. Michael Gannon. A hydromys leucogaster, or white-bellied beaver rat, from Rose Bay. By Mr. William Mayne.
Portion of a palinuros, from the Island of Vannleolo. Br Mr||@@||Portion of a palinurus, from the Island of Vannicolo. By Mr.
Frank Mitchell* Ta*'||@@||Frank Mitchell.
Four bones of a species of dinornis ; and eight ataUetitea.||@@||Four bones of a species of dinornis ; and eight stalactites,
from eaves at Massiere Bay, New Zealand. By Mr. Rloaud||@@||from caves at Massacre Bay, New Zealand. By Mr. Richard
Mackay.||@@||Mackay.
Eight stalactites, from the caves at Massacre Bay, New Zeal*]_||@@||Eight stalactites, from the caves at Massacre Bay, New Zealand.
By Mr. Daniel Mackay,||@@||By Mr. Daniel Mackay.
A porpbyrlo melanoma, from Bondi. By Master Ii. O'Briea.||@@||A porphyrio melanotus, from Bondi. By Master L. O'Brien.
A párameles aasuta, or long-nosed bandicoot. By Mr. Jim«||@@||A perameles nasuta, or long-nosed bandicoot. By Mr. James
Palmer.||@@||Palmer.
The following shells, from New Zealand, vis. :-Two speeimeu||@@||The following shells, from New Zealand, viz. :-Two specimens
of doclnl : helix busbii ; two spades of psammobla : ter&ret al» .||@@||of docini : helix busbii ; two species of psammobia ; terebratula ;
pedúnculos ; amphtbola avellana, (ohemnlts) : melanopsls : _I||@@||pedunculus ; amphibola avellana, (chemnita) ; melanopsis ; and
a small elenchus. By Professor Smith, M.D. *->.»»||@@||a small elenchus. By Professor Smith, M.D.
An Ostraolon, Port Jackson. By Muter J. W. Smart.||@@||An Ostracion, Port Jackson. By Master J. W. Smart.
A specimen of Sphrorla Tayldrl, from the country between ii»||@@||A specimen of Sphaeria Taylori, from the country between the
Manning Biver and .Fort Macquarie. By Dr. Stephenson, lisa,||@@||Manning River and Port Macquarie. By Dr. Stephenson, Man-,
nlng Elver.||@@||ning River.
A specimen of Indurated Clay, from Hexham, Hunter's Birer,||@@||A specimen of indurated Clay, from Hexham, Hunter's River.
By Mr. Joseph Turton.||@@||By Mr. Joseph Turton.
Two fish from Port Jackson, vii. : a specimen of Blepharis b*.||@@||Two fish from Port Jackson, viz. : a specimen of Blepharis fas-
clatui, and a socoles of Scolopsls. By Oeorge Thornton, Esq.||@@||ciatus, and a species of Scolopsis. By George Thornton, Esq.
Specimens of auriferous Quarts, from Clunes, Viotori«. By Hog,||@@||Specimens of auriferous Quartz, from Clunes, Victoria. By Hon.
E. Deas Thomson.||@@||E. Deas Thomson.
A Sula Australis. By Mr. Eil Waller.||@@||A Sula Australis. By Mr. Eli Waller.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13015721 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I nrnutVi R\rrr¡n »Tirvw -i||@@||
I UEKMAN EMIUKATIOH. \||@@||GERMAN EMIGRATION
', I To t\t Xditor of tht Sydney ttorning Berala. .?||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.
I arm _ A« I h«-.!-..- t"W"" " 1I..W M-..II. Al-u~- «V.||@@||
Six,-Asi have always taken a lively interest in directing the||@@||Sir,-As I have always taken a lively interest in directing the
«tream of German emigration to the Australian Colonies, I per||@@||stream of German emigration to the Australian Colonies, I per-
«elvo, with mueh regret, the complaints that have been alada||@@||ceive, with much regret, the complaints that have been made
lately by German emigrant«, of the bad treatment they have||@@||lately by German emigrants, of the bad treatment they have
received during their passage. ;||@@||received during their passage.
Until a proper law, for the protection of foreign emigrants, has||@@||Until a proper law, for the protection of foreign emigrants, has
been passed, I shall consider it my doty, as consul, representtag||@@||been passed, I shall consider it my duty, as consul, representing
the greater part of Germany, to assist tbe emigrant« In getting||@@||the greater part of Germany, to assist the emigrants in getting
redress, by proceeding against tbe captain, or charteren of the||@@||redress, by proceeding against the captain, or charterers of the
vessel, for any wrong they may have received.||@@||vessel, for any wrong they may have received.
For that parpo». I hero requested Messr». Frerioht, Heiser,||@@||For that purpose I have requested Messrs. Frerichs, Heiser,
Leader, Degotardi. Lota», and Wagner, to Investigate the com||@@||Lender, Degotardi, Lotze, and Wagner, to investigate the com-
plaints preferred by the immigrants against the captain of the||@@||plaints preferred by the immigrants against the captain of the
wilhelm Kirchner, and the report of the above gentlemen will||@@||Wilhelm Kirchner, and the report of the above gentlemen will
show if there be sufficient grounds for proceeding against the||@@||show if there be sufficient grounds for proceeding against the
Ivayfc-If*.||@@||captain.
_ 1 remain, Sir, your obedient servant, '-?||@@||I remain, Sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM KIRCHNER, consul for Prussia and Hamburgh, ,||@@||WILLIAM KIRCHNER, consul for Prussia and Hamburgh.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13015906 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MURRAT 8NAG-B0AT.||@@||THE MURRAY SNAG-BOAT.
7o the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.
Sir,-I take the liberty to contradict some of the statements in||@@||Sir, — I take the liberty to contradict some of the statements in
-jour journal concerning the snag-boat. I am a working man, a||@@||your journal concerning the snag-boat. I am a working man, a
«nagger from the old country. He who throws blame on the «nagger,||@@||snagger from the old country. He who throws blame on the snagger,
knows nothing about her. 'For the last six months I have had the||@@||knows nothing about her. For the last six months I have had the
pleasure of being chief mate in the Grapler,-have stood on her||@@||pleasure of being chief mate in the Grapler, — have stood on her
- seek and done the principal part of the work that has been don« ;||@@||deck and done the principal part of the work that has been done ;
. therefore, I have a good idea of what work she is able to do when||@@||therefore, I have a good idea of what work she is able to do when
properly handled. It appears to me. Sir, that your Mr. Observer||@@||properly handled. It appears to me, Sir, that your Mr. Observer
' -imagines he understands something about snagging. You will||@@||imagines he understands something about snagging. You will
' allow me, however, to say, that be knows nothing about the work,||@@||allow me, however, to say, that he knows nothing about the work,
nor yet the implements to do it with. I have known the «nagger||@@||nor yet the implements to do it with. I have known the snagger
to be nine day« in taking out one snag- and putting it on the bank.||@@||to be nine days in taking out one snag and putting it on the bank.
I remain. Sir, yours, &c,||@@||I remain, Sir, yours, &c.,
FREDERICK WILSON.||@@||FREDERICK WILSON.
.Echuca, Monday, August 23.||@@||Echuca, Monday, August 23.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13010093 year 1858 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING. -||@@||SHIPPING.
AlUUVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS.
MAY IS -Waratah (s ), loo tons Captain Knight, from Wido||@@||MAY 15 -Waratah (s ), 36o tons. Captain Knight, from Wide
Bay ISth instaYit rasseneors-Mrs Ross, Misses Ttoss (2),||@@||Bay 13th instant. Passengers-Mrs Ross, Misses Ross (2),
Mosers M'Loan, Davidton, und 13 in tho steerage A S N Co ,||@@||Messrs McLean, Davidson, and 13 in the steerage A S N Co ,
ents||@@||ents.
Mn\ IS -Wonga Wonga (s ) "31 tons, Captain David Walker,||@@||May 15. -Wonga Wonga (s ), 734 tons, Captain David Walker,
from Melbourno nth instant Passengers-Mr and Mrs Francis||@@||from Melbourne 13th instant Passengers-Mr and Mrs Francis,
Mr and Mrs White, Mrs Unger and infant, Mr and Mrs||@@||Mr and Mrs White, Mrs Unger and infant, Mr and Mrs
Macgregor and inf mt, Mr and Mra loster, Miss lester Mrs||@@||Macgregor and infant, Mr and Mrs Foster, Miss Foster, Mrs
Gill, Miss Jacob, MinsWiUon, Miss Llojd, Mr and Mrs M'Milon,||@@||Gill, Miss Jacob, Miss Wilson, Miss Lloyd, Mr and Mrs McMilen,
Mrs Townsend Air« Jones and family, Mewn M \rcher, N||@@||Mrs Townsend, Mrs Jones and family, Messrs. M.Archer, N
Itart, T Marley, S Milson S Bradshaw, Bullen Shand Car||@@||Hart, T Marley, S Wilson S Bradshaw, Bullen, Shand, Car
pollis, T nmg, H Lett, M'Loughlin Lyle, J Mlteholl, W||@@||pellis, T Hing, H Lett, McLoughlin Lyle, J Mltchell, W
Burrell, "Wasters Tohn Mic^rcgor, M Packhall, and 3G in the||@@||Burrell, Masters John Macgregor, M Packhall, and 36 in the
steerage||@@||steerage.
Ma> 15 -Boomerang (s ), 400 tons, Captain O Reilly, from||@@||May 15 -Boomerang (s ), 400 tons, Captain O'Reilly, from
Moreton Boy ISth instant I> issongers-Mr and Mrs Platt,||@@||Moreton Bay I3th instant. Passengers-Mr and Mrs Platt,
Messrs Tctorson, R N Binney, T. Shaw, and 10 in the steerage||@@||Messrs Peterson, R N Binney, T. Shaw, and 10 in the steerage
A S N Co , agents||@@||A S N Co , agents
May 15-Wanderer brig 193 tons Captain Smith, from Mel-||@@||May 15-Wanderer brig 193 tons, Captain Smith, from Mel-
bourne 11th instant n Clarke, agent||@@||bourne 11th instant. H. Clarke, agent
May 15 -Golden Spung brig, 180 tons, Cvpt-iin Moffat, from||@@||May 15 -Golden Spring brig, 189 tons, Captain Moffat, from
Melbourne 1 tth instant Ciptatn agent||@@||Melbourne 11th instant. Captain. agent.
May 15 -Ocean Chief, i-hlp 10S7 tons Captain Trown from||@@||May 15 -Ocean Chief, shlp 1087 tons, Captain Brown from
Hongkong 20th Marah 1 asscngcrs-514 Chinese Smith,||@@||Hongkong 20th March. Passengers --544 Chinese. Smith,
Brothers, and Co , ngents||@@||Brothers, and Co , agents
Ma} 15 -Venture, btlg 101 tons Captain Belithen from laun-||@@||Ma} 15 -Venture, brig. 104 tons, Captain Belithen, from Laun-
ceston 5th instint Passengers-o in tho stccnBC F and G||@@||ceston 5th instant. Passengers- 5 in steerage. F. and G.
Korff, agent||@@||Korff, agent
May 15-Dunedin, birque 208 tons Captain Walkor, from||@@||May 15-Dunedin, barque 208 tons Captain Walker, from
Adelaide- April 29 PiisH-n^crs-Viss Gallagher and 7 in the||@@||Adelaide- April 29. Passengers - Miss Gallagher and 7 in the
steerage Captain agent||@@||steerage Captain agent.
May 15 - Kite Ive irno\, sohoonei 81 tons Captain Dixon, from||@@||May 15 - Kate Kearney, sohooner, 85 tons, Captain Dixon, from
Wellington April 21 and r iranal i 3rd instant Passengors||@@||Wellington April 23, and Taranski 3rd instant Passengers
K.CV Mr Tlutton, Messrs Martin, Anthonv, Birlcj (2), Bravloy,||@@||Rev. Mr. Huttonn, Messrs. Martin, Anthony, Barley(2), Brayl ey,
and 6 in the steerage H, T Titi, agent||@@||and 6 in the steerage. R. T. Ford, agent.
May 15-El Dorado, ship f"!S tons, Cvptain Hilfiold, from||@@||May 15-El Dorado, ship 638 tons, Captain Halfied, from
Grconook lGth January GAI loydjind Co agents||@@||Greenock 16th January. G. A. Lloyd and Co agents.
May 15 -\mhorst, brig, 170 tons, Captain Dirbcv, from Mauri-||@@||May 15 -Amherst, brig, 170 tons, Captain Darbey, from Mauri-
tius 25th March K, lounsandCo agents||@@||tius 25th March. R. Towns and Co agents.
May 15-Foi tune, brig, 200 tons, Ciptain Walsh, from Mel-||@@||May 15-Fortune, brig, 200 tons, Captain Walsh, from Mel-
bourne 10th instant 1 M Sayers, agent||@@||bourne 10th instant. E. M Sayers, agent.
May 15 - Henrietta M ilhclmlna, Dutch ship, 100 tons, Captain||@@||May 15 - Henrietta Wilhelmina, Dutch ship, 500 tons, Captain
Kuyk, from Melbourne 9th Instant G A Lloj d and Co , agents||@@||Kuyk, from Melbourne 9th Instant. G A Lloyd and Co , agents
May 16 -Tuton, brig 184 ton", Captain Sharp, from Launceston||@@||May 16 -Triton, brig 184 tons, Captain Sharp, from Launceston
11th instant Montefiore, Murphy, and Co , ngonts||@@||11th instant. Monteflore, Murphy, and Co , agents.
||@@||