*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13035466 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TOKBnAT.||@@||THURSDAY BfFORF. Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Jonas, Mr, Ross, Mr. Aihcr, Mr.||@@||BEFORE Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Jonas, Mr, Ross, Mr. Asher, Mr. Lucas.||@@||Lucas. Sixteen drunkarda ^cro fined In penalties varying from 10s.||@@||Sixteen drunkards were fined in penalties varying from 10s. to 40s., with tho alternativo of Imprlvonment twen.y-fonr or||@@||to 40s., with the alternative of imprisonment twenty-four or forty-eight h-mrs. A seaman of tno Elk who, whilo drunk,||@@||forty-eight hours. A seaman of the Elk who, while drunk, assaulted constahlc Graham, waa remanded to his ship to ho dealt||@@||assaulted constable Graham, was remanded to his ship to be dealt ?with||@@||with. Margaret ISmitor, oonvioted of having in a public placo||@@||Margaret Hunter, convioted of having in a public place (Durand's-atloy,) inado use of obsceno language, was srntcnoed||@@||(Durand's-alley,) made use of obscene language, was sentenced to pay 40a., or to be Imprisoned one month. Ellen Lincoln, for a||@@||to pay 40s., or to be imprisoned one month. Ellen Lincoln, for a eimllar offense, wan fl-ed 20s and costs 3s. Od, or in default of||@@||similar offence, was fined 20s. and costs 3s. 6d, or in default of payment to ho imprisoned three day»,||@@||payment to be imprisoned three days. Cornelius Ulordan, oarlcr, wa» fined 20». for having neglected||@@||Cornelius Riordan, carter, was fined 20s. for having neglected to comply-with the provision of law requiring tho owner's nama||@@||to comply-with the provision of law requiring the owner's name and address to be distinctly painted upon everv cart : nnd David||@@||and address to be distinctly painted upon every cart : and David RiardaT. Was o onviotcd of having vlolatod tho Police Aot, by||@@||Riordaan was convicted of having vlolated the Police Act, by driving a cart upon tho footway of Forbes-street, thereby causing||@@||driving a cart upon the footway of Forbes-street, thereby causing an nbatruction||@@||an obstruction. 'Sight or ten oases on the summons paper were struok out for||@@||Eight or ten cases on the summons paper were struok out for ?waöfof partie».||@@||want of parties. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13037546 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn tvtotitíT KEIRA TRAMROAD «ILL.||@@||MOUNT KEIRA TRAMROAD BILL. RiroitT of ihe Selrot Committee of tho Legislative Assembly, for||@@||REPORT of the Select Committee of the Legislative Assembly, for w hose consideration and report was referrod on tho 13th Oatober||@@||whose consideration and report was referred on the 13th October laut tbe "Mount Keira Tramroael Bill," and1! to -»horn «j»ns||@@||last the "Mount Keira Tramroad Bill," on to who was referred, on tbe ¡Dib November last, a " Petition from Charles||@@||referred, on the 29th November last, a " Petition from Charles -.lhrcsby Smiib, Esq., proprietor of certain lanela through which||@@||Throsby Smith, Esq., proprietor of certain lands through which it is proposed by the bill for tho said tramroad to pass, praying||@@||it is proposed by the bill for the said tramroad to pass, praying ibnl tho enid bill may not be permitted to pass into law.||@@||that the said bill may not be permitted to pass into law. Thal, having taken the neceesary evidence (which will bo found||@@||That, having taken the necessary evidence (which will be found appended hereto) to cnablo them to come to the conclusion that||@@||appended hereto) to enable them to come to the conclusion that the preamble heel been satisfactorily proved, tboy then proceeded||@@||the preamble had been satisfactorily proved, they then proceeded to consider tho allegations contained in the petition referred to||@@||to consider the allegations contained in the petition referred to them by your honorablo Houso, on the SOtti November last,||@@||them by your honorable House, on the 29th November last, uprcEcoling that the pas.ing of tho said tramroad through his||@@||representing that the passing of the said tramroad through his property would inflict great loss and Injury on the petitioner,||@@||property would inflict great loss and injury on the petitioner, ni d praying " that the said bill may not be permitted to pass into||@@||and praying "that the said bill may not be permitted to pass into law"; and David Johnstoiio (a trusteo of tho land belonging to||@@||law"; and David Johnstone (a trustee of the land belonging to Hie said Charles Tbrcsby Smith) having given cvldenoe as to tho||@@||the said Charles Throsby Smith) having given evidence as to the nature of ibe objections of the enid Charles Throsby Smith, they||@@||nature of the objections of the said Charles Throsby Smith, they tvere submitted to the solicitor for tho promoters of the bill, who||@@||were submitted to the solicitor for tho promoters of the bill, who thereupon produced certain now clauses, whioh, after con-||@@||thereupon produced certain now clauses, whioh, after con- sideration, were agreed to and adopted by the committee.||@@||sideration, were agreed to and adopted by the committee. Aid your committee now beg to lay beforo your honorablo||@@||And your committee now beg to lay before your honorablo Home the bill s s amended and agreed to by them.||@@||Home the bill as amended and agreed to by them. John Gamm-it, Chairman.||@@||John GARRETT, Chairman. Legislative Assembly Chamber, Sydney, 28th Fcbihary.||@@||Legislative Assembly Chamber, Sydney, 28th February. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13039478 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ANNUAL LICENSING MEETING. I||@@||ANNUAL LICENSING MEETING. TUESDAY PnpssKT: Tito night Worshipful tho Mayor, In tho chair; Mr||@@||PRESENT: The Right Worshipful the Mayor, in the chair; Mr. Altin, Mr. llnrdekin, Mr. Carter, Mr. Cobon, Mr. Cook, Mr. 0*||@@||Allen, Mr. Burdekin, Mr. Carter, Mr. Cohen, Mr. Cook, Mr. G. Hill, Mr. J. Hill, Captain M'Lcou, Mr. Neale, Mr. Oatley, Mr."||@@||Hill, Mr. J. Hill, Captain M'Lean, Mr. Neale, Mr. Oatley, Mr. Itaper, Mr. lloss, Mr. SmlthcrB, Mr. Spence, Mr, Speer, Mr!||@@||Raper, Mr. Ross, Mr. Smithers, Mr. Spence, Mr. Speer, Mr. Sutherland.||@@||Sutherland. On tim motion of Mr. G. Htrt,, tho following magistrates wero||@@||On the motion of Mr. G. HILL, the following magistrates were appointed to inspect tho lu unes for which licenses aro oslcrd:||@@||appointed to inspect the houses for which licenses are asked:- In A division, Messrs. Burdekin, Ronald, Boas, and Speer, in It||@@||In A division, Messrs. Burdekin, Ronald, Ross, and Speer; in B division, Mesara Cohen, Q. Hill, flogg, Neale, and O-llov; lu||@@||division, Messrs. Cohen, G. Hill, Hogg, Neale, and Oatley; in C division, Captain M'Loan, Messrs. Asher, Brown, Coot, and||@@||C division, Captain M'Lean, Messrs. Asher, Brown, Cook, and Williams; in D division, tho Mayor, Messrs. J. Hill, Bambers||@@||Williams; in D division, the Mayor, Messrs. J. Hill, Smithers, ind Spence. It W06 further ordertd that no objections bo enterl||@@||and Spence. It was further ordered that no objections be enter- tninrrt which shall not havo been lodged, In writing, on or boforo||@@||tained which shall not have been lodged, in writing, on or before the 21th instiEt (Tuesday next), to which day the meeting ai||@@||the 24th instant (Tuesday next), to which day the meeting ad- jcurncd. '||@@||journed. ?======-=||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13046019 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAITLAND CÜtCUli' COURT.-Tacas^T||@@||MAITLAND CIRCUIT COURT.- THURSDAY {From Saturday's ilercurv.)||@@||{From Saturday's Mercurv.) Eefobe hi* Honor Mr Jo-tiea Milf l(d '||@@||BEFORE his Honor Mr Justice Milford. aw... ,K,0T0CSt "SEMBLAOE AXD ASSACXT||@@||RIOTOUS ASSEMBLANCE AND ASSAULT. Thomas Lonp, Jam« Wensliw. John Union n||@@||Thomas Long, James Wenslow, John Union, Thomas Hartman Patr'ck Halloran and De"»., CoèL, ,aM||@@||Hartigan, Patrick Halloran and Dennis Coleman were indictee for n: lawfmlj and irotim.1, iiX^Tf»||@@||indicted for unlawfully and riotous assembling and pathtrmp to.etber, on the 29,h March ¿t «.in'.,*5*||@@||gathering togetber, on the 29th March at Maitland in aiilnrb Ue peace, and, berne ac t*r<^¿\?H Ä*h||@@||disturbing the peace, and, being so assembled and gathered tope.)o-, maVinc an ¿siu't u¿onoT^^S}**||@@||together, making an assault upon William McIntyrne, aneJbe.l.rg.woundine, and illTueaÜD«"h m*to Ä||@@||and beating, wounding, and ill-treating him, so that his life.wa.. dnpaired of-ts- (be terror of her iUjeWÎ JS*||@@||life was despaired of-to the terror of her Majesty's sub- jects, the contempt of the Qn^es ,ul ÎT« "?'||@@||jects, the contempt of the Queen and laws, to the t\il examp'e cf o'aera. a/rt ... *? to||@@||the evil example of others, and against the »»«{. of tie ¿W ih.^.-rS, Ä £||@@||peace of the Queen. The prisoners pleaded not pity Mr. Fancatt apptired for t». V'||@@||guilty Mr. Faucett appeared for the de- fei ce, attorney, Sir. Thonp-oo. for Mr Xn?"||@@||fence; attorney, Mr. Thompson,. for Mr. Mallon. 0 i e case occupied the entire dty-the jarv «unnï?||@@||The case occupied the entire day-the jury retiring at a quarter-p«»t six o'clock. At a qu irter to ¿«i » " *||@@||quarter-past six o'clock. At a quarter to seven it ap- ,.'||@@||charge of them, with instructions, in the event of their fßretmg before ten o'clock, to se A ward, and hu n,,i.||@@||agreeing before ten o'clock, to send word, and his Honor would then come down and take the veroVt. Th» Init||@@||would then come down and take the verdict. The jury in this ease, bav.ne betn locked np all night, rema* g¿.||@@||this case, having been locked up all night, resumed their teat» on rrieiay morni g, and stat*} that thsyh JIno||@@||seats on Friday morning, and stated that they had not come to an screimêut. and were not likely to do ia tw||@@||come to an agreement and were not likely to do so. They were acccrdingly d.wharged, and the prisoner, nan J||@@||were accordingly discharged, and the prisoner, were ad- mittfd to bail in the »ame amounts ai before. th»m«i...||@@||mitted to bail in the same amounts as before, themselves m £80 each, aud two anreUes of £40 for each t:«ntlJ||@@||in £80 each, and two sureties of £40 for each,to appear and CUdultkCoth(e'r tml ht the neit cnraiaal aitúntri oí th»||@@||take their trial at the next criminal sittings of the Circuit Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13047415 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn MACLEAY RIVER! """"^||@@||MACLEAY RIVER [THOM OUR COKUTISI'ONllPVT 1||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESONDENT OcToninll.-îhu National Board of Education Uaveauanw.||@@||October.-11th The National Board of Education assented to he prayer of the petition from this district prayloTfÄI» i*||@@||the prayer of the petition from this district praying for the estab- isbmrçt of a school. A schoolmaster has beennominalI Ub:||@@||lishment of a school. A schoolmaster has been nominated and: the school has been for somo WCOIIB in oporatS, % "ll,d||@@||the school has been for some weeks in operation. This is amelioration, and the board are entitled to our^fik,ii ,U||@@||smeforation, and the board are entitled to our acknowledgements for such prompt attention to our requejt: I am confldani.S0."?»||@@||for such prompt attention to our request: I am confident that the most acceptable mode of pro-enling' uur'thaTu foi?Ä lhB?||@@||most acceptable mode of presenting our thanks for this benifent will bo to announce that the aobool i, ?,2*||@@||will be to announce that the school is judisiously, manag« d, numer..ualy aitended, and producing ever} «¿A||@@||managed, numerously attended, and producing ever expected advantage. Buch an Intimation, I have no doubt, It wilffiS||@@||advantage. Such an intimation, I have no doubt, it will be in my pewer tomnko, ""> " «m »oou b»||@@||in my power to make. A land sale is to take place here on tho 6th of next month .". ,||@@||A land sale is to take place here on the 6th of next month and I, moy here observe that ihe advocate- of free aeuTcUon JO'M4I||@@||may here observe that the advocate of free selection would not bo snpported in tho dlstriot. »uecuon would not||@@||be supported in the dlstrict. I hurt un oppnrtui iiyrrocntly of travelling over tho lins of ,",,||@@||I had an opportunity by recently of travelling over the line of road lah down between Kempsey and Armidale, as ¿ras aÖ||@@||laid down between Kempsey and Armidale, as far as a locality which bears the very undeserved and anytbing ninoanH'7||@@||which bears the very undeserved and anything but ninoan appellation of tho »Devil's Nook.» I Ä0li!||@@||appellation of the "Devil's Nooks " I found It elnvir rook, for I cxpiricnced kind warm hil'||@@||clover nook, for I experienced kind warm hearted hesmtaiity Tho road is not completed bcÄ«||@@||hospitalty The road is not completed beyond the rook, but It hue been formed with judgment and abffi? S?||@@||nook, but it has been formed with judgment and ability. Mr W(btr may reier with aatlsfacliim io ni« work. If flaiaM i.H'||@@||Weber may refer with satisfaction to his work. If finished in the Bimi manner, tho highway between lhii and New EnïlTnalu||@@||same manner, the highway between this and New England will rank firrt amimgBt the roana at present in Now South Wain.||@@||rank first amongst the roads at present in New South Wales. Summer ia upen ua, and tho mid day heut ia oppräi,.||@@||Summer is upon us, and the mid day heat is oppressive. During tills stnscn the arrangements here and in Svin.Tk"'||@@||During this season the arrangements here and in Sydney have a sign.Ucant difference. You cat, drink and .leeT^||@@||a significant difference. You eat, drink and sleep. We eat drink, and kill tho moiqulloia-aud a carnal, porwerln/ft||@@||drink, and kill the mosquitoes and a carnal, persevering set thr- hiller are-iment upon having our blood, and that taeVÎ...||@@||the later are-intent upon having our blood, and that they have Incldenta which form tho material for a correspondent«; 55.||@@||Incidents which form the material for a correspondents; letter are not numerous hero just now. The standing toast at iS,||@@||are not numerous here just now. The standing toast at present, is-n sp, cay riso io the price of mab.e. A similar" terffiî||@@||is-a speedy rise to the price of maize. A similar alterationis the market valuó of pigs would bo animating, anditwoÄ||@@||the market value of pigs would be animating, and it would be 'eiy unobjcttionahlo if your commercial articlo .,»»||@@||very unobjectionable if your commercial article gave the. pleasant intimation that pumpkinB wera "looking un'> R»||@@||pleasant intimation that pumpkins were looking up. Some that are downcast would be exalted by such intelligence||@@||that are downcast would be exalted by such intelligence. 12th October.-The New Moon has urrived, and mon n'eonl«...||@@||12th October.-The New Moon has arrived, and most people are tnriiing tbeir fooisiep« towards the Vom Office, and Ia the caji1||@@||turning their footsteps towards the Post Office, and in the course ot a -cn fow minutée we will bear how you wcro a week ii«2||@@||of a very few minutes we will hear how you were a week isince In Sydney. The steamer leaves again to-day, and protuM, ¿"||@@||in Sydney. The steamer leaves again to-day, and probably will be nutal. e tho hondo on Tuesduy evening. ' J mu||@@||be outside the heads on Tuesday evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13042702 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn . LAW. .||@@||LAW. "' SUPREME COÛRT:---Wr.i>N_sf,Aï.||@@||SUPREME COURT:---WEDNESDAY IK _Q.*UTT, '||@@||IN EQUITY. 1ÎE! OEE the Fiil! Court. ( 1 '||@@||BEFORE the Full COurt. KrWTOKAhP OTHERS V. KALKS AM> OIHKRS,||@@||NEWTON AND OTHERS V. EALES AND OTHERS. The iiif,uiiii ni te l'un IJ^inn nçilnit a.||@@||This was an appeal by defendant Deacon against a dtoie-i- bi the Ptimui] .luiir-c, vhn. HO lar ail the HAULS of fact waro coucern-jd, bo »ii so/it||@@||even, so far as the issues of fact were concerned, been sent to » jin*..||@@||to a jury. Sir William Munnin?, Q.O ,app"ar8d in -uinprrt ol tho||@@||Sir William Manning, Q.C, appeared in support of the appeal, and Mr lauucá iii support ot tno decree.||@@||appeal, and Mr Isaacs in support of the decree. judgment was rtvrveii.||@@||Judgment was reserved. IiiOR v. niLLAs. ,||@@||POOR V. HILLAS This was an appeal by dotemiaiat ag linst, n decree by||@@||This was an appeal by defendant against a decree by tilt) Prrainrt .ludgu. All that waa d"iio w,is to read I. h o||@@||the Primary Judge. All that was done was to read the petition ot appeal. The reading of the evidencia and the .||@@||petition of appeal. The reading of the evidence and the . itigument, wtre both pott-miied until to day (Thnrdday).||@@||argument, wee both postponed until to day (Thursday). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13046646 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SUPREME COURT -WHnsKSDAr.||@@||SUPREME COURT -WEDNESDAY. i " Is Eanrrr.||@@||IN EQUITY. I iii-Fcms tLe Pr mary Judg«||@@||BEFORE the Primary Judge. . MOOSR AND IVOTHKR \ CURTIS ASD OTU tns||@@||MOORE AND ANOTHER V. CURTIS AND OTHERS. ' The nigumest in this ca>e W»B concluded, and judgment||@@||The argument in this case was concluded, and judgment waa reset ved. It waa, as will be remembered, a suit to set||@@||was reserved. It was, as will be remembered, a suit to set asida a release execu'ed by ene of the plaintiff! (» mamad||@@||aside a release executed by one of the plaintiffs (a married woman) after she becarao of age, but before her coverture,||@@||woman) after she became of age, but before her coverture, upon the ground til it aba bud been unduly influenced so to||@@||upon the ground that sbe had been unduly influenced so to necnte it This release had, or pnrportedjto have, for ita||@@||execute it This release had, or purported to have, for its object a aett'emert of pecuniary afUirs between the lady||@@||object a settlemert of pecuniary affairs between the lady in qnestion (then JJisa Bowen) and certain of har relativas||@@||in question (then Miss Bowen) and certain of her relatives. The eviderce as to thecircumatarces attendant on this||@@||The evidence as to the circumatances attendant on this trarsaction, and OH to the position rights, and claims of the||@@||trarsaction, and as to the position rights, and claims of the partías concerned, was very vjluminoi s, and in several||@@||parties concerned, was very voluminous, and in several respects coi flictii g and the arguments thereon extended||@@||respects conflicting and the arguments thereon extended to a varv /Treat lei gth||@@||to a very great length. His Honor piomised to go into the cons deration of the||@@||His Honor promised to go into the consideration of the csse at once, if not called from it fur other duty, and to||@@||case at once, if not called from it for other duty, and to give indûment on an earl\ day.||@@||give judgment on an early day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13042291 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn CABINO HAIL IRREGULABITIES.||@@||CASINO MAIL IRREGULARITIES. I ' To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. S ), 20O ton», Cnpttiin Mailler, from Mnrlmliula 2Uh||@@||Mimosa (s. ), 200 tons, Captain Mailler, from Merimbula 24th jnniint. PaHingprs-Mo-srs Kakell, Watkins, Turner, Coulton,||@@||instant. Passengers—Messrs. Eskell, Watkins, Turner, Coulton, at (I 20 in tbo Meeragc. I. S N. Co , ugents.||@@||and 20 in the steerage. I. S N. Co , agents. Ia llegue, chip, 1331 tons, Ciptain J. William*, from||@@||La Hogue, ship, 1331 tons, Captain J. Williams, from Plymouth 1«: Annus!. I'osscngor»-Mr. and Mr«. J. B. Hill, S||@@||Plymouth 1st August. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall, 3 trillaren, eoverne-HS, and tervunt; vira, bimmotia, 3 children, und||@@||children, governess, and servant; Mrs. Simmons, 3 children, and (¡tmrnc'íH, Mr M. .Simmons and 2 daughter«, Mr. C. Scott, jun ,||@@||governess, Mr. M. Simmons and 2 daughters, Mr. C. Scott, jun., julffcn bcott (5), Mr. and Mis» Forenruft, Sir. and Mr*. G.||@@||Misses Scott (5), Mr. and Miss Forecraft, Mr. and Mrs. G. Phillips end 2 children, Mrs. Apps «mitti and son, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Phillips and 2 children, Mrs. Apps Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt und 2 daughter«, Mrs. W. Smith, Misa Smith, Miss||@@||Harcourt and 2 daughters, Mrs. W. Smith, Miss Smith, Miss Atkinson, Mr and Mrs. Pillct, 2 children, and Hervant, Mr. jud||@@||Atkinson, Mr and Mrs. Pillet, 2 children, and servant, Mr. and J'rf. Butts, and 2 children, the Misées Windover, Mi»a I, niir||@@||Mrs. Butts, and 2 children, the Misses Windeyer, Miss Long- moic, Mr. and MrB. Logue, Mecsr«. Boroy. Dawson. Brown,||@@||more, Mr. and Mrs. Logne, Messrs. Borey, Dawson, Brown, Hurt, IUchardRon, Mnith, Woodhouse, and 12 in the inter||@@||Hart, Richardson, Smith, Woodhouse, and 12 in the inter- miiliato. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co , agent«.||@@||mediate. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co , agents. Jorhua, p,hip, 804 toni1, Captain Kowler, from Caloutta, 12'h||@@||Joshua, ship, 804 tons, Captain Fowler, from Calcutta, 12th August. PaBucngers-Mr. Barlow, Mr. ¡lalloy, and 3 invalid||@@||August. Passengers—Mr. Barlow, Mr. Bailey, and 3 invalid to diem, li. Townsend Co., nucntfl.||@@||soldiers. R. Towns and Co., agents. I oui» and Miriam, brig, 127 tons, Captain Vamlorvord, from||@@||Louis and Miriam, brig, 127 tons, Captain Vandervord, from Pott Cooper 13th instant. l'aslcngorn-Miss Wallaoc, «r. White),||@@||Port Cooper 13th instant. Passengers—Miss Wallace, Mr. White, Mr. Myers, and 1 in the atccrago. Laidley, Ireland, and Co.,||@@||Mr. Myers, and 1 in the steerage. Laidley, Ireland, and Co., egentfl.||@@||agents. l'llen, schooner, S4 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Twofold Bay||@@||Ellen, schooner, 54 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Twofold Bay 24th mutant, with 8 passengers.||@@||24th instant, with 8 passengers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13036659 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINDSOR.||@@||WINDSOR. [ritOM Otm COKBESrONDENT.]||@@||(From our correspondent.) «ï'An,A,n5.r6mmY B-S_VO__NT SooisTv,-Tho annual meetlne of||@@||The Hawkesbury Benevolent Society, - The annual meeting of the ubtcrlberB was called for Ihle day (Monday), at ""i. At "||@@||the subscribers was called for this day (Monday), at noon. Ä«."Piä"i& %'}lab°ñ a *««P«s/n'3 mad" their api||@@||At the time appointed only about a dozen persons made their appearance. The Rev, Mathew Adam was voted into the chair in thTiwIn.ïf "*?". Ma,?cY Adîm ,wa" Toted- i"'0 'ho chair in||@@||the absence of the president and vice-president. Wnit.f,Tícof th0,P"sldaI1t »id viec-preBldcnt. Mr. William||@@||Mr. William Walker then moved that, in consequence of the thinness of the meeting, caused no doubt, by the inclemancy of the weather, and the flood preventing the attendance of members from the country, the meeting be adjourned till the same hour on Friday next. Mr John Cunningham seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. ffïï1t^thcnmfTcat,hnï' ln oonsequenco of tho thipness of tho||@@||Police Office. - February 4th. - Robert Clinch, charged with stealing a mare, the property of Gabriel Bradley of Portland Head, was committed for trial at the ensuing quarter sessions Windsor. Bail was allowed. Mr. Coley watched the proceedings for the prisoner. Sift cautcd' ,no doubt'b? the indf menoy of the wea'her,and||@@||The Road from Richmond to the Ferry. - A communication has been received from the Department of Lands, in answer to a petition from certain of the inhabitants against carrying the proposed road through the farm of Mr. Benjamin South, and stating that further inquiry will be made, with a view to ascertain whether a road following the dividing line between the properties of Messrs. South and Seymour, would not be as eligible as that pertitioned against. Ita SSI01!,?"0,? ftv° «y«?,»" of m^f ers freai ¿ho country,||@@|| WÍ .S.Í ho adjourned till the samo hour on Friday next||@@|| T'»r,tao'is1y?niDß',ameccon(lcd ,h0 motlun' which TO cÄ |||@@|| *lcrauBT\OFiaCrP;'^D'U"ry?th'7S,5rrt, Clinoh' «»«RCdwith '||@@|| Bead mîr?m«l..tb,eptopc.rt,y of Gabriel Bradley, of Portland||@@|| Wio^Ml^"iTtJtal.ft "'?tnBulnK nuVrtcr sesetons,||@@|| 1er the pritSicr. r* Colc5"watollod lho Proceedings||@@|| *"teSKe^fî«m",ïTSM 7"" ,FsnI"'-A communication||@@|| Petition fîomcertahirfthïSt,,l,me.nt of La"||@@||their duties and if there are individuals in the body deserving of censure these may be pointed to ag the||@@||deserving of censure these may be pointed to as the exception.||@@||exception. It also seems to me to be nuhecomiagf ia a man,||@@||It also seems to me to be unbecoming in a man, lionoutedvutli a seat ni Parliament, to alopt the vulgar||@@||honoured with a seat in Parliament, to adopt the vulgar piactice of throning obloquy upon a whole class in conse-||@@||practice of throwing obloquy upon a whole class in conse- quence of the dements of an individual. Are there no||@@||quence of the demerits of an individual. Are there no black guards or incapables except among tho sons of the||@@||black guards or incapables except among the sons of the nnstocracj ' Is the pan ann, when in oflico, remarkable||@@||aristocracy? Is the parvenu, when in office, remarkable foi gentlemanly and conciliatory manners-nevei over-||@@||for gentlemanly and conciliatory manners-never over- bearing nor eupeieilious ? No onp, I think, will venture to||@@||bearing nor supercilious ? No one, I think, will venture to deny that men of ability and integrity abound ia all||@@||deny that men of ability and integrity abound in all classes , but it is my firm conviutiou with respect to the||@@||classes , but it is my firm conviction with respect to the Gold Commissioners, that wall-selected members of the||@@||Gold Commissioners, that well-selected members of the higher classes will ever bo the most popular, and, In many||@@||higher classes will ever be the most popular, and, in many respects, the beat qualified to hold office, in cominnaitiea||@@||respects, the best qualified to hold office, in communities so lieterigeneous as those on the gold-fielís.||@@||so heterogeneous as those on the gold-fields. I ara, Sir, jour obedient servant,||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, GO. 8.||@@||C. G. S. «Jompbell's Creek, 24th February.||@@||Campbell's Creek, 24th February. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13037428 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. En oar the Right Worshipful the Miyor, Mr. bpence, Mr. G.||@@||Before the Right Worshipful the Mayor, Mr. Spence, Mr. G. Hill, Mr Oatley, Mr. VVatburton, Mr. peden.||@@||Hill, Mr Oatley, Mr. Warburton, Mr. Peden. Twenty persona were convicted of liming been found drunk||@@||Twenty persons were convicted of having been found drunk in the sírcela one old offender waa dealt with under the Vagrant||@@||in the streets: one old offender was dealt with under the Vagrant Act, ird sent to gaol for one month, while the rest were fined,||@@||Act, and sent to gaol for one month, while the rest were fined, como 10s , and othcra 208 , with the usuil alternative of twenty||@@||some 10s , and others 20s. , with the usual alternative of twenty four hcura' imprisonment||@@||four hours' imprisonment Maigarct Lynch, found guiih of having, in a public place,||@@||Margarct Lynch, found guilty of having, in a public place, made use of obtcene language, \ is "entenccd to pav i penalty of||@@||made use of obscene language, was sentenced to pay a penalty of J.5, or to bo imprisoned three months||@@||£5, or to be imprisoned three months Mary Clcarv, on idle and disordeily person, of frequent appear-||@@||Mary Clcary, an idle and disorderly person, of frequent appear- ance here, found loitering in the etrceta at an unseasonable hour,||@@||ance here, found loitering in the streets at an unseasonable hour, and having no lawful means of subsistence, was sentenced to hi.||@@||and having no lawful means of subsistence, was sentenced to be impiisored two months.||@@||imprisoned two months. Margaret Baker, summarily convicted of having stolen a||@@||Margaret Baker, summarily convicted of having stolen a basket and two juge, the piopertv of I manuel Mjcrs Tho||@@||basket and two jugs, the property of Emanuel Myers. The backet wits m her posscecion when apprehended bj inspeotor||@@||basket was m her possession when apprehended by inspector Lane , ¿ho paid she toole it in mistake for her own, bul tint alio||@@||Lane : she said she took it in mistake for her own, but that she knew nothing whatever of the jugs, at her resirtcnco, liorçcvor,||@@||knew nothing whatever of the jugs, at her residence, however, I tho jugs were found, Toba Imprisoned, with hard labour, two||@@||the jugs were found. To be imprisoned, with hard labour, two mooth/.||@@||months. James Streeton -waa oharged with having unltwfully aaaaaltad||@@||James Streeton was charged with having unlawfully assaulted constublo Cleary while tn tho cxcoutlon of his duty. Cleary do||@@||constable Cleary while in the execution of his duty. Cleary de- posed that, between the hours of ton and eleven o'clock on Satur-||@@||posed that, between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock on Satur- day night he was on duty in George-street South, when da||@@||day night he was on duty in George-street South, when de- fendant, without cause, carno behind him, caught hold of him by||@@||fendant, without cause, came behind him, caught hold of him by the collar, which ho torc, threw him down, and there held him||@@||the collar, which he tore, threw him down, and there held him until ccnstiblo Kelly carno to his aaaistanco ; Stceiison was very||@@||until constable Kelly came to his assistance ; Streeton was very drunk and vet) viulmt, so that un iii two othor constables owo||@@||drunk and very violent, so that until two other constables came they could not convey bim lo the lock-up , they had to cirry him||@@||they could not convey him to the lock-up , they had to carry him all tho vaj. lo poy n penalty of £5, or t3 bo imprisoned two||@@||all the way. To pay a penalty of £5, or to be imprisoned two months, Iii 2s. lo be deduotod from tho pcnnltv for professional||@@||months, £2 2s. to be deductod from the pcnaltv for professional costa, complainant'» caso hating been conducted oy Mr. Cory. |||@@||costs, complainant's case having been conducted by Mr. Cory. John Wilkins was brought before tho Court, oa wirrant,||@@||John Wilkins was brought before the Court, on warrant, charged with having unlawfully deserted Lather hi'wife, ann||@@||charged with having unlawfully deserted Esther his wife, and three children, the eldest being clc\en years of af,c. baa had re||@@||three children, the eldest being eleven years of age. She had re- crlvtd Dolhing from bim for upwards of twelve months. He||@@||ceived nothing from him for upwards of twelve months. He circled no excuse for his conáuot, except that he had bad no||@@||offered no excuse for his conduct, except that he had had no money to give his wife. To paj lös. weekly for twolvo mouths.||@@||money to give his wife. To pay 10s. weekly for twelve months. George A Dai in, lessco or Georgo-strcct Markot", was cnargel||@@||George A. Davis, lessee of George-street Markets, was charged by Isaio Astenbcim, donlir, with having wilfully and maliciously||@@||by Isaac Assenheim, dealer, with having wilfully and maliciously destroyed a stall and sundry articli a ot crockcrynaro, bia pro||@@||destroyed a stall and sundry articles of crockeryware, his pro- pert) , of tho value of £3 Assonhoim is a doaler, and on Saturday||@@||perty, of the value of £3 Assenheim is a dealer, and on Saturday lan, v* 1th mai \ others, obstructed the already too narrow oar||@@||last, with many others, obstructed the already too narrow car- iiogcwa)of Otorgo street by placing ngalnBt tho kerb alone a||@@||riageway of George street by placing against the kerb stone a rl til or stand from which to rotail orockoryware, and lud com-||@@||stall or stand from which to retail crockeryware, and had com- menced to set out his atook to tbo preattat ndvantago when de-||@@||menced to set out his stock to the greatest advantage when de- fer dint carno to him for two shillings, a demind whloh homet||@@||fendant came to him for two shillings, a demand which he met wnh a flat reluBOl Divu thereupon ordered him to go away,||@@||with a flat refusal. Davis thereupon ordered him to go away, which again he refuted to do, the next wa» to sic« hddof a||@@||which again he refused to do, the next was to seize hold of a horse whloh happened at the timo to be passing with a dray, anl||@@||horse which happened at the time to be passing with a dray, and to back it agiinat complainaut's still or stand, ho upset and||@@||to back it against complainant's stall or stand ;he upset and broke it a» well as several ortioloa of orookory of tho value in the||@@||broke it as well as several articles of crockery of the value in the wbo'cof£3. Defendant waa acntonccd to pay tho amount of||@@||whole of £3. Defendant was sentenced to pay the amount of damage, or to bo tniprisencd three du) a.||@@||damage, or to be imprisoned three days. Threo persons wero convicted, on ino prosecution of Mr Com-'||@@||Three persons were convicted, on the prosecution of Mr Com- mifc6ior.it Dean, rf dtpaxinring cattle upon Crown liinilH near the||@@||missioner Dean, of pasturing cattle upon Crown lands near the ottv (tho 6and Hills), and were eich sentenced to pay C3 penalty||@@||citv (the Sand Hills), and were each sentenced to pay £3 penalty with 3s Gd. costs.||@@||with 3s 6d. costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13038346 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn . LOSS OÇ THE FLORA TEMPLE.||@@||LOSS OF THE FLORA TEMPLE. (Translated Jrom the Moniteur of the lprA of January, for the||@@||(Translated from the Moniteur of the 19th of January, for the Sydney Morning Eerald.\ _ _||@@||Sydney Morning Herald. . ...».._ i i-uc>j,i ui uuimio 01 mo loss 01 mo ciippor nora remplo,||@@||WSe are in receipt of details of the loss of the clipper Flora Temple, of whloh Captain Johmon was maslor, and which perished on||@@||of which Captain Johnson was master, and which perished on her way from Macao to Havannah, hnv Ing coolies on board, 850||@@||her way from Macao to Havannah, having coolies on board ; 850 of those unfortunates hconmo viotima of this unhappy mischance.||@@||of those unfortunates became victims of this unhappy mischance. The Hora Templo waa a flr6t-olass Bhlp, fitted up for tho trans-||@@||The Flora Temple was a first-class ship, fitted up for the trans- portation of coolies, and on tho morning of tho 8th of Oqtobcr last||@@||portation of coolies, and on the morning of the 8th of October last the foiled from Maeao, ber crew, inoluding officers, amounting to||@@||she sailed from Macao, her crew, including officers, amounting to about fifty men. lour dajs after the dep irturc of tho vcesel sho||@@||about fifty men. Four days after the departure of the vessel she encountered a \iolont galo from tho eouth-wcat, on a||@@||encountered a violent gale from the south-west, on a very rough sea. They wero obliged to take in||@@||very rough sea. They were obliged to take in soil, and, though on tho morning of tho 14th tho tompest had||@@||sail ; and, though on the morning of the 14th the tempest had abated, thcro was sill euchu6tifi breedo from tho Bouth-west,||@@||abated, there was still such a stiff breeze from the south-west, that Captain Johnson could not fall oil", notwithstanding that||@@||that Captain Johnson could not fall off, notwithstanding that there was reason to apprehend danger from some reefs laid down||@@||there was reason to apprehend danger from some reefs laid down upon the chart as situated in tho direction of tho Bhip. That||@@||upon the chart as situated in the direction of the ship. That oeningall waa well, the ship wes supposed to bo about thirty||@@||evening all was well ; the ship wes supposed to be about thirty- s!\ miles to tho west of tho reef«, and there scorned to bo no||@@||six miles to the west of the reefs, and there seemed to be no rcaron to fear that she would um foul of them. The >c»solwafl||@@||reason to fear that she would run foul of them. The vessel was thercforo put about. Aery soon, hoviovei, tho captain was||@@||therefore put about. Very soon, however, the captain was warned that the ship was close to breakers, whioh could||@@||warned that the ship was close to breakers, which could he seen distinctly, nwd whioh strc died away in a long semicir-||@@||be seen distinctly, and which stretched away in a long semicir- cular line. It appeared to be out of nil question thal tho ship||@@||cular line. It appeared to be out of all question thal the ship could escapo from the impending collisioa. All was done whloh||@@||could escape from the impending collision. All was done which is usual in such ca«cs, but \ cry soon u horriblo crash was heard,||@@||is usual in such cases, but very soon a horrible crash was heard, ard thoa crsol was m the midst of the reefs. There sho stuok||@@||and the vessel was in the midst of the reefs. There she stuck fnst and the water rushed in between decks-into tho plaoe||@@||fast and the water rushed in between decks-into the place where tho coolies were.||@@||where the coolies were. \\hen tho ship dashed against thereof, the idea that al onco||@@||When the ship dashed against thereof, the idea that at once EcUed upon the crew waa, that the coolies wero preuaring||@@||seized upon the crew was, that the coolies were preparing to kill all on be I'd , and this feeling was so strong, that||@@||to kill all on board , and this feeling was so strong, that the captain, who had not until then any intention of abvndoning||@@||the captain, who had not until then any intention of abandoning tho ship, telt bound to have tho boats lowered,-to havo an||@@||the ship, felt bound to have the boats lowered,-to have an e fliccr and fhcnicn placed in each of them, and to givo orders||@@||officer and five men placed in each of them, and to give orders that they should lie oloso to tho sides of tho a easel, and hold||@@||that they should lie close to the sides of the vessel, and hold thembehrs ready for whatever might happen. Iho crew wero||@@||themselves ready for whatever might happen. The crew were so anxious to leave tho ship, that but for the captain, his brother,||@@||so anxious to leave the ship, that but for the captain, his brother, and some few of the men who had preacned their presence of||@@||and some few of the men who had preserved their presence of mind, the boats would ha\o started away absolutely without||@@||mind, the boats would have started away absolutely without any provisions. At ten o'clock, part of tho boats||@@||any provisions. At ten o'clock, part of the boats were alrcrdy off, and two hours afterwards||@@||were already off, and two hours afterwards the other "boats, except the Inrgeft, which it was for||@@||the other boats, except the largest, which it was for somo tin.0 impossible to launch into tho water. There v> ero then||@@||some time impossible to launch into the water. There were then only fifteen men lett on board the 6hip Iheso men, by dint of||@@||only fifteen men left on board the ship. These men, by dint of great exertions, succeeded, after having overcomo imiucneo diffi-||@@||great exertions, succeeded, after having overcome immense diffi- culties, in launching this boat, and in her passed sad. an! sound||@@||culties, in launching this boat, and in her passed safe and sound tbiougli tho brca-crs into tho open eoa. \\ hen flay broke, it was||@@||though the breakers into the open sea. When day broke, it was seen tent the »hip was still where Bho had struck-her masts yet||@@||seen that the ship was still where she had struck-her masts yet standing, The stein, hoi\c\ei, had given way, and tho||@@||standing, The stein, however, had given way, and the sea was washing o\cr tho hull from the starboard||@@||sea was washing over the hull from the starboard side. Tho coolies, who had been below all tho night, had gono||@@||side. The coolies, who had been below all the night, had gone on deck. Tho captain haung rounded the breakers, returned to||@@||on deck. The captain having rounded the breakers, returned to the ship, and lcrrnt that the boals with the rest of tho crew had||@@||the ship, and learnt that the boats with the rest of the crew had goneaway-alarmed, doubtlcts, at the guns fired by the coolies||@@||gone away-alarmed, doubtless, at the guns fired by the coolies when thtj found themsehes abandoned, Milich the hallora looked||@@||when they found themselves abandoned, which the sailors looked upon as signs of rago and vengeance (ntairnf ;>ris pour des||@@||upon as signs of rage and vengeance (avaient pris pour des menaces), Tho boats still remaining under the captain'B orders||@@||menaces). The boats still remaining under the captain's orders then departed in search of assistance, and, after being twolvc days||@@||then departed in search of assistance, and, after being twelve days at sea, were fortunate enough to meet v,lih the I rench Cochin||@@||at sea, were fortunate enough to meet with the Rrench Cochin China squadron.||@@||China squadron. Iho shipwrecked mariners wero received ou board his Imperial||@@||The shipwrecked mariners were received on board his Imperial Majesty's steamer, the Gironde, and Ciptain Johnson reported to||@@||Majesty's steamer, the Gironde, and Captain Johnson reported to thoobief commander of the squadron « hat had been tho fate of||@@||the chief commander of the squadron that had been the fate of tbo Flora Temple, and the necessity m which he had found himself||@@||the Flora Temple, and the necessity in which he had found himself of abandoning tho unfortunate coolies, to whom he begged that||@@||of abandoning the unfortunate coolies, to whom he begged that cfilocr io send atsistancc.||@@||officer to send assistance. The Gironde was herself despatched to the spot, with Captain||@@||The Gironde was herself despatched to the spot, with Captain Johmon, his brother, and Mr. burgeon Childe« on board. They||@@||Johnson, his brother, and Mr. Surgeon Childes on board. They nrrhedat tho reefs on the evening of tho second ef November.||@@||arrived at the reefs on the evening of the second of November. Tho waves wero still rolling thcro furiously, but of tho||@@||The waves were still rolling there furiously, but of the ship, with the 650 coolica on board of her, thoro was no traco left||@@||ship, with the 850 coolies on board of her, there was no trace left whatever. The eoolicB had doubtless nil perished. Tho Gironde||@@||whatever. The coolies had doubtless all perished. The Gironde boro up for Manila, and nrrlv ed there on the evening of tho 8th||@@||bore up for Manila, and arrived there on the evening of the 8th of November.||@@||of November. BjTho defire which tho captain hod to save tho coolies was not||@@||The desire which the captain had to save the coolies was not accorded bj the crew, who were alarmed ot tho poaitlon In whioh||@@||accorded by the crew, who were alarmed at the position in which ihiy found thcmseiYcs. Thev woro 300 miles from land, and tho||@@||they found themselves. They were 300 miles from land, and the number oí the boats was not tullicicnt to accommodate 850 per-||@@||number of the boats was not sufficient to accommodate 850 per- sons.||@@||sons. The only chonoe that remained was that of meeting with n||@@||The only chance that remained was that of meeting with a vcisnl, but although the ship's boat went a great diatanco not a||@@||vessel, but although the ship's boat went a great distance not a sail appeared. By the time that it fell in with the French||@@||sail appeared. By the time that it fell in with the French squadron tho ECU must no doubt hare swallowed up both tho ship||@@||squadron the sea must no doubt have swallowed up both the ship .md the coolies.||@@||and the coolies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13041694 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn J_Aiir XTr\Trr«T>o||@@||LAW NOTICES Suri>Jl_ COUBT.-BU8IXBH To.dav.||@@||SUPREME COURT.--BUSINESS TO-DAY atoTioHs Gu,F.]..U!.r.-L_ the matter of tüo nulli llojdTru«},'||@@||MOTIONS GENERALLY.-- In the matter of Bullie Flood Trust, nioadamus. - " ^||@@||mondamus. Desmañana asi» SrmAiCasks.-Albott v. Lanac, special sut; r||@@||DEMURRERS AND SPECIAL CASES.-Albott v. Lance, special suit Dnmareiq v. Itutiei tton, defendant's demurrer ; Dumnrlaq'»- '||@@||Dumaresq v. Robertson, defendant's demurrer ; Dumaresq v. Roeertaon, pl^lntiU'sueniurrer; Browne v. Tindall, speelal que; '||@@||Robertson, plaintiff's demurrer; Browne v. Tindall, special case; Scott and another v. stone, appeal ¡Sooltv. Bosk »nd aa?la*Y'||@@||Scott and another v. stone, appeal Scott v. Bosk and another demurrer. ,,||@@||demurrer. , lu Eourrr.- Before His llonor the Primary Judge, at H o'oloei:.||@@||IN EQUITY.- Before His Honor the Primary Judge, at 11 o'olock, Motion« and i'eiinoiin.-ColUBi v. lllrck and another, p«rt kfirii; '||@@||Motions and Petitions.-Collins v.Black and another, part heard. Gordon v. Scott awl others, txccpilonsof defendantSco.t ; m>_» I||@@||Gordon v. Scott and others, exceptions of defendant Scott; > ». «ame, ex« plions of défendant Loxton ; santo v. «ama, »soepi||@@||v. same, exceptions of defendant Loxton ; same v. same, excep- tlon« of dtfuidnnt Vixen.||@@||tions of defendant Dixon. _Iamtu'» Oi nos.-Taylor v. Hellyer and others, to sottlo '||@@||MASTER'S OFFICE.--Taylor v. Hellyer and others, to settle minutes ; Iroi: nu and others v. Lucas and other«, to tax «oatt; Ll||@@||minutes ; Ireland and others v. Lucas and others to tax costs; ChrlMrnwu v. Ki tittil y and otherl, io tax ooats.||@@||Christenson v Kennedy and other, to tax costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13042715 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SUPREME OOUltT.-YTÜDSran AY.||@@||SUPREME COURT --WEDNESDAY. *'f -friíí Äouirr.||@@||IN EQUITY. Dr.FUKK Hie Full Conrt.||@@||BEFORE the Full Conrt. NEWTON AKI) 0T1IKRS V. l:At.r.S .VXD OIHB11S.||@@||NEWTON AND 0THERS V. EALES AND OTHERS. The nrguinent in Mil* oa»e. which oa.Mii on Tuesday,||@@||The argument in this case, which began on Tuesday, WHS now reMiiued and concluded.||@@||was now resumed and concluded. Judgnient wah «(nerved.||@@||Judgment was reserved. WILSHIRE V. Dt.AEI.S WD ANOTHER.||@@||WILSHIRE V. DEAKIN AND ANOTHER. This WHS nu appeal l>v iieleridaiir, Dearin »jr'iiiisf. a||@@||This was an appeal by denfendant Deakin against a deciteta the l'rini.iry Jun¡/t, whereby an injunction vt.ii||@@||decree by the Primary Judge, whereby an injunction was grunted airains! di-foiiriuirt, to prêtent him norn turltiur||@@||granted aginst defendant, to prevent him from further fllliig upa small inlet i«'. Darling Harbour i.t Simex||@@||filling up a small inlet of Darling Harbour at Susses- stroet. The quest ions in disputa in this ease, had b-eu||@@||street. The questions in dispute in this case, had been repeatedly beioioilic Court in vnrioui ahípe«, a,id had||@@||repeatedly before the Court in various shapes, and had ct i JJ. so tar us tin- ¡innes of fact were concerned, been sent||@@||ever so far as the issues of fact were concerned, been sent to njmy.||@@||to jury. Sir William Mmtnii-g, Q,.C.,Hpp"«rrvl in tnup'ii-l ol'til«||@@||Sir William Manning, Q,.C., appeared in support of the appen!, mid Air. Isaacs in support of the deeiee.||@@||appeal, and Mr. Isaacs in support of the decree. Judgment, was resetted.||@@||Judgment, was reserved. 1M0II V. IIILIiAS.||@@||POOR V. HILLAS. This waa an appeal by détendant against ¡i decies hy-||@@||This was an appeal by defendant against a decree by- the l'rimai} Judge. All tbat was done TI is to rend the||@@||the Primary Judge. All that was done was to read the petition ni appeal. The leading of tho evident"» and tlio||@@||petition of appeal. The reading of the evident and the iirgumenti nero both postponed until lo-dny (Thursday).||@@||argument were both postponed until to-day (Thursday). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13044299 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn MORPETH.||@@||MORPETH. [PROM OtJIl conup.sroNDKNT,]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] AeotsT 10TH -TUE LATE LLLCTION -There aro||@@||August 10TH - THE LATE ELECTION - There are several cncumstanccs connected with the late clcc||@@||several circumstances connected with the late elec- tion here, which are dcseiving of íecord, as charac-||@@||tion here, which are deserving of record, as charac- teristic of a struggle in which what are considered he||@@||teristic of a struggle in which what are considered the most objectionable features of the pnnciple of univer-||@@||most objectionable features of the principle of univer- sal suflroge were brought prommentlj out, and||@@||sal sufferage were brought prominently out, and which therefore must have a general interest Ihus,||@@||which therefore must have a general interest: Thus, at the Morpeth polling place, the avowed votéis for||@@||at the Morpeth polling place, the avowed voters for Mr Cohen viere distinguished bj that appearince of||@@||Mr Cohen were distinguished by that appearance of intelligence and stendj industrj which maiks, without||@@||intelligence and stendy industry which marks, without refeicnce to grade, every decent position in societj,||@@||reference to grade, every decent position in society, while it must have been equallj evident that a con-||@@||while it must have been equally evident that a con- siderable pioportion of those who professedly came up||@@||siderable proportion of those who professedly came up for his opponent-who appeared to have easily||@@||for his opponent - who appeared to have easily acquired the title ot the ' poor man s||@@||acquired the title of the poor man's fjiend, -were, whi e boisterously proclaiming||@@||friend, - were, while boisterously proclaiming themselves "working men, little entitled||@@||themselves "working men," little entitled to that honourable appellation, and were idle, dissi-||@@||to that honourable appellation, and were idle, dissi- pated fellows, numbers of them coming mebnated to||@@||pated fellows, numbers of them coming inebriated to the polling place, and were themselves, therefoie,||@@||the polling place, and were themselves, therefore, I likely to remain ' pool men ' all their lives On a||@@||likely to remain "poor men" all their lives. On a small scale, indeed, it was a struggle of class agnuist||@@||small scale, indeed, it was a struggle of class against class , th it is, those who are known by the appella||@@||class , that is, those who are known by the appella- tion of " loafers against the reallv "working men||@@||tion of "loafers" against the really "working men" of the community There weie, to be sure, large||@@||of the community. There were, to be sure, large numbers of those who-voted for Mr Buchaian who||@@||numbers of those who voted for Mr Buchanan who belonged to a very different cliss of persons, some||@@||belonged to a very different class of persons, some having been induced to vote for him by that||@@||having been induced to vote for him by that pettv spmt of opposition which obtains m eveiy||@@||petty spirit of opposition which obtains in every station oí society, while many of the||@@||station of society, while many of the lush Roman Catholic farmers (and this prin-||@@||Irish Roman Catholic farmers (and this prin- cipally accounts for the considerable number||@@||cipally accounts for the considerable number ot lotes which Mr Buchanan polled) weie||@@||of votes which Mr Buchanan polled) were induced to support linn by the sympathy expressed||@@||induced to support him by the sympathy expressed for then country m anotveij erudite pamphlet pub-||@@||for their country in a not very erudite pamphlet pub- lished, some short time since, bj Mr Buchanan in||@@||lished, some short time since, by Mr Buchanan in xiInch he brought up again cveij memory which||@@||which he brought up again every memory which would be hkely to evoke the feelmgs of the more||@@||would be likely to evoke the feelings of the more excitable and less educated Of that pamphlet,||@@||excitable and less educated. Of that pamphlet, indeed, it may be allowable to sav, that a more ram-||@@||indeed, it may be allowable to say, that a more ram- bling and disjointed production-made up of un||@@||bling and disjointed production - made up of un- limited and unconnected assertions, and ot unac||@@||limited and unconnected assertions, and of unac- ki owltdged extracts from Cobbctt s " Refoimation,||@@||knowledged extracts from Cobbctt's "Reformation," and otl cr extreme works-could hordlj be imagined,||@@||and other extreme works - could hardly be imagined, und that the acceptance of such a collection of trash,||@@||and that the acceptance of such a collection of trash, extending to «ome fourteen or fifteen pages as a pro||@@||extending to some fourteen or fifteen pages as a pro- found literarv poduction, bv a conbideiable number||@@||found literary production, by a considerable number ofptisonsi one of the strongest proofs of the w ant||@@||of persons is one of the strongest proofs of the want of rmpioved education amongst our luial population '||@@||of improved education amongst our rural population. Ibis w is also prcttv evident at the close of the poll,||@@||This was also prctty evident at the close of the poll, when the noisv part of tho assemblage refused to hear||@@||when the noisy part of the assemblage refused to hear Mr Cohen, and when the ehrt wInch his opponent||@@||Mr Cohen, and when the dirt which his opponent un^paimgh icitteud in his addie«, on those on the||@@||unsparingly scattered in his address, on those on the other hide-tollccted under the impulse of disap||@@||other side - collected under the impulse of disap- pomtn cnt w ith unscrupulous ficihtv -met an up||@@||pointment with unscrupulous facility - met an up- îoanous reception from his friends At a supper m||@@||roarious reception from his friends. At a supper in the evening, however, when Mr Cohen met several||@@||the evening, however, when Mr Cohen met several of his supporters, he nail an opportunity for expies||@@||of his supporters, he had an opportunity for expres- sion which was not given lum at the busting«,||@@||sion which was not given him at the hustings, and when his views for the future improvement||@@||and when his views for the future improvement of the electorate gave general satisfacti m||@@||of the electorate gave general satisfaction. Amorgst these improvements that of the roads,||@@||Amongst these improvements that of the roads, which, he saul, vi as the stepping stone to almost eveij||@@||which, he said, was the stepping stone to almost every other, held a prominent place , w ith this subject Mr||@@||other, held a prominent place, with this subject Mr Cohen coupled cheap puntnge fares, and added||@@||Cohen coupled cheap puntnge fares, and added that free trade without good communications would||@@||that free trade without good communications would be of little use to the communitv Mr Cohen said||@@||be of little use to the community. Mr Cohen said that his prev ailing w ish vv as to cultiv ate good feeling||@@||that his prevailing wish was to cultivate good feeling with all his constituents-whether suppoiters of his||@@||with all his constituents - whether supporters of his or not-m order to enable him better to sei ve the||@@||or not - in order to enable him better to serve the general bod j , and m conclusion, paid a high tribute||@@||general body, and in conclusion, paid a high tribute of praise to the public services of the late membti,||@@||of praise to the public services of the late member, Mr E C Close, junior, as well as to Mi Janies A||@@||Mr E C Close, junior, as well as to Mr James A PortU8, of whose personal sacrifices, manv and long||@@||Portus, of whose personal sacrifices, many and long continued, in benalf of the electorate, nil could||@@||continued, in behalf of the electorate, all could speak||@@||speak. The result of this election seems stionglv to indi-||@@||The result of this election seems strongly to indi- cate sn important future ot improvement, as non, be-||@@||cate an important future of improvement, as now, be- töre this large electorate, the union of opinion in its||@@||tore this large electorate, the union of opinion in its se'veral sections, giving greater povvcr for local good,||@@||se'veral sections, giving greater power for local good, which there appears every disposition to avail of||@@||which there appears every disposition to avail of. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13046641 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn TURSDAX, OCTOBER 2.||@@||TURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. I MARSDEX T. MARSDEX.||@@||MARSDEN V. MARSDEN. This case was partly heard ia this Court in July list,||@@||This case was partly heard in this Court in July last, ard was then adjourned, in order that the Judge might in||@@||and was then adjourned, in order that the Judge might in person examine the plaintiff, who was unable ta appear in||@@||person examine the plaintiff, who was unable to appear in court. The case was called on ear'y oa Monday, when it||@@||court. The case was called on early on Monday, when it waa settled that the Judae should examine the plaintiti||@@||was settled that the Judge should examine the plaintiff in the presence of Mr Coley and Mr. Walker, attorneys||@@||in the presence of Mr Coley and Mr. Walker, attorneys for the respective parnés. The examination took place||@@||for the respective parties. The examination took place accordingly, after the rising of the Court, and this morn-||@@||accordingly, after the rising of the Court; and this morn- ing bia Honor gave the following jndgment-This is an||@@||ing his Honor gave the following judgment--This is an action m which Betty Marsden =eeks to recover from her||@@||action in which Betty Marsden seeks to recover from her ton John Marsden £30, being two yea«' annaity, charged||@@||ton John Marsden £30, being two years annuity, charged bj her deceased husband on land devised to the defendant,||@@||by her deceased husband on land devised to the defendant, *bo was his and her san. The defence waa||@@||who was his and her son. The defence was twofold ; first, that the action was brought by James||@@||twofold ; first, that the action was brought by James Minden, another son of the plaintif!, withont her consent||@@||Marsden, another son of the plaintiff, without her consent; ard, secondly, that tie defendant granted to his brother||@@||and, secondly, that the defendant granted to his brother Jtrnes Marsden alease of the lands charged, on condu.oa||@@||Jtrnes Marsden a lease of the lands charged, on condition that he would pay the annuity. The second ground of||@@||that he would pay the annuity. The second ground of de'erce I disallowed, because it did not appear from the||@@||defence I disallowed, because it did not appear from the lease, which waa produced, that the plaintif! waa a party to||@@||lease, which was produced, that the plaintiff was a party to that arrangement, or m fact that any such arrangement||@@||that arrangement, or in fact that any such arrangement w»s made. Eut in support of this tint groan! it waa||@@||was made. But in support of this first ground it was alleged and proved that James Marsden, with whom the||@@||alleged and proved that James Marsden, with whom the plaint ff lives, filed the plaint, and that the plaintiff her-||@@||plaintiff lives, filed the plaint, and that the plaintiff her- self »as paralytic and scarcely able to speak.||@@||self was paralytic and scarcely able to speak. James Marsden, wno acted for a s mother, otfered||@@||James Marsden, who acted for his mother, offered to produce her in Court. Two sther of her sous||@@||to produce her in Court. Two other of her sons one oí whom had no peculiar, interest ia the matter, said||@@||one of whom had no pecuniary interest in the matter, said they wnld rather pay the money than subject her to su- h||@@||they would rather pay the money than subject her to such pam. I costess that ray symp&tmes were Btrongly in||@@||pain. I confess that my sympathies were strongly in favour of the defeudant, who cfiered fo pay rather than||@@||favour of the defendant, who offered fo pay rather than subject his racther to suFaring. But I bave no right to||@@||subject his mother to suffering. But I bave no right to si apathies 1 must ignore all filial and parental affections,||@@||sympathies: I must ignore all filial and parental affections, I have examined the plaintif. Mrs. Marsden, in the pre-||@@||I have examined the plaintiff. Mrs. Marsden, in the pre- set ce of the attorned for either party , she ia certainly in||@@||sence of the attorneys for either party ; she is certainly in poíseesioa cf her senses, though scarcely able to sp<*ak||@@||possession of her senses, though scarcely able to speak intelligibly, and though apparently one half of her body is||@@||intelligibly, and though apparently one half of her body is paralysed." She spoke affectionately of her son, the de||@@||paralysed. She spoke affectionately of her son, the de- fenëant, and mentioned her having recently asked baa?||@@||fendant, and mentioned her having recently asked him for, iid received from him, a sovereign. Bnt her endear i||@@||for, and received from him, a sovereign. But her evidence was as follows -James, my son, lives wita n*,e||@@||was as follows :--James, my son, lives with me; it is my house, I live with him, I don't ofteu see mv i0n||@@||it is my house; I live with him; I don't often see my son John, have had ro quarrel with him, he awes me £ iO , I||@@||John, have had no quarrel with him; he owes me £30 ; I never a»ked him for any while he lived with ma, ; I toll"||@@||never asked him for any while he lived with me ; I told James to brisg an action againit him , a good while ago||@@||James to bring an action against him; a good while ago now, I told James, he did not ¡ask me, Jo'ja has got||@@||now; I told James; he did not ask me, John has got plenty of pro-ocrty . I mast, I suppose nuke, ^im sell some||@@||plenty of property; I must, I suppose make, him sell some to pay me 7\ un this, evidence befare v e, I mast giTa||@@||to pay me. With this, evidence before me, I must give judgment for the plaintiff. If the defendioC can adduce||@@||judgment for the plaintiff. If the defendant can adduce legal proof that his brother James undertook to pay the||@@||legal proof that his brother James undertook to pay the annuity, ho may recover against him bat ha has no||@@||annuity, he may recover against him; but he has no defence to this prosent action Mr. Colev appeared far||@@||defence to this present action. Mr. Coley appeared for the plaintiff, Mr. Walker for the defendant'||@@||the plaintiff, Mr. Walker for the defendant. The rest of the caaes wera disposed of in the coona of||@@||The rest of the cases wera disposed of in the course of the morning, but there were no others of public interest.||@@||the morning, but there were no others of public interest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13047361 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. WEDNESDAY||@@||WEDNESDAY. BBF*'Rr the Water Police ûiagiB,.rute, Air T O ll.oillat,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. T. C. Breillat, and the Hon J Alexm der.||@@||and the Hon. J. Alexander. Joh» Hyland, a seaman beljDgmg to *ho vessel Kock||@@||John Ryland, a seaman belonging to the vessel Rock Cuy, ras 'i ed ¿OB , or to be imprisoned fji fortv otght||@@||City, was fined 20s., or to be imprisoned for forty-eight hours, tor drunken and oiboriierly conduct on boird.||@@||hours, for drunken and disorderly conduct on board. H ff Cairncross, mister of the ship Cairngorm, and||@@||R. S. Cairncross, master of the ship Cairngorm, and James Munro, masUr oí the ship Marquis ot Argyle, were||@@||James Munro, master of the ship Marquis of Argyle, were fined 10s each, with costs, fur neglectit ft to keep a «esma«||@@||fined 10s. each, with costs, for neglecting to keep a seaman or mate in charge ot thereca whilst their respeotive véncela||@@||or mate in charge of the deck whilst their respective vessels lay within the harbour||@@||lay within the harbour. There were four persons charged with having been drnnU||@@||There were four persons charged with having been drunk in thesireetB-two of »horn were 9ned 20s ,or to bs im-||@@||in the streets—two of whom were fined 20s., or to be im- prisoned for forty-eight hours , the othet two lO-i, or||@@||prisoned for forty-eight hours ; the other two 10s., or twenty four boura' imprisonment||@@||twenty-four hours' imprisonment. Janies Price, eeanun, tor deserting the ship Echo, wag||@@||James Price, seaman, for deserting the ship Echo, was sentenced to fourteen diva* hard labour in guol||@@||sentenced to fourteen days' hard labour in gaol. George Boggis, storekeeper, Albert-street, was charged||@@||George Boggis, storekeeper, Albert-street, was charged with having violently iissiulted his wife, Maria||@@||with having violently assaulted his wife, Maria Boggis. Mr. Garrick appeared for the prisoner.||@@||Boggis. Mr. Garrick appeared for the prisoner. Inspector Cowell deposed that on the night 01 the||@@||Inspector Cowell deposed that on the night of the lim instant, between nine and ton o'clock, his||@@||12th instant, between nine and ten o'clock, his attention being collei to a noise in Albert-slreet, be||@@||attention being called to a noise in Albert-street, he went to tae gale of prisoner's garden, when he was met by||@@||went to the gate of prisoner's garden, when he was met by prisoner's wile who was bleeding from a wound ia her||@@||prisoner's wife who was bleeding from a wound in her head She claimed his (witnesis) protection, stating, in||@@||head. She claimed his (witness's) protection, stating, in answer lo inq dry, that her husband had beaten her The||@@||answer to inquiry, that her husband had beaten her. The wound wus anonr, four inobes long. Witness then took||@@||wound was about four inches long. Witness then took pritoi er into custody for a violent assault upon tits fflfe,||@@||prisoner into custody for a violent assault upon his wife, which charge prisoner denied, Baying that he bad never||@@||which charge prisoner denied, saying that he had never put b14 bands on her. The wife appeared to have been||@@||put his hands on her. The wife appeared to have been drinking that night Alexander Al. Brown, the surgeon,||@@||drinking that night. Alexander M. Brown, the surgeon, who had been culled in tu attend complainant, lound a||@@||who had been called in to attend complainant, found a large womid over the lett ear, the temporal artery ont,||@@||large wound over the left ear, the temporal artery cut, and blood howlug pro'uselj , the ii jury appeared to ha\e||@@||and blood flowing profusely ; the injury appeared to have been ii fluted by toue blunt instrument, the won id being||@@||been inflicted by some blunt instrument, the wound being lacerated and jigged, it might bave been occasioned by||@@||lacerated and jagged ; it might have been occasioned by a fall She waa under the u finance of liquor, and had||@@||a fall. She was under the influence of liquor, and had evidently dtuok a very large quantity. (On account of||@@||evidently drunk a very large quantity. (On account of complainant's inability to attend the case bad been re-||@@||complainant's inability to attend the case had been re- manded troni the 13th instant until this doyj Iaspector||@@||manded from the 13th instant until this day). Inspector Cowell, being re-Bworn, produced an umbrella, the stick||@@||Cowell, being re-sworn, produced an umbrella, the stick and handle o¡. which bad bt en broken into nieces u WAS||@@||and handle of which had been broken into pieces ; it was foul, d in prisoner'« bouse, and was marked with blojd.||@@||found in prisoner's house, and was marked with blood. Dr Brown, being recalled, deposed that the wound might||@@||Dr. Brown, being recalled, deposed that the wound might have been inflicted with this umbrella, though le appeared||@@||have been inflicted with this umbrella, though it appeared rather too light, again, it waa possible the wound inuhfc||@@||rather too light ; again, it was possible the wound might baye been inflicted by the heel ot a boot thrown at her||@@||have been inflicted by the heel of a boot thrown at her head. There were spots ot blood upon the umbrella||@@||head. There were spots of blood upon the umbrella. Mirla Boggis, prisoners wife, having so far recovered as||@@||Maria Boggis, prisoner's wife, having so far recovered as tn give evidence, deposed that they bad been nurntri for||@@||to give evidence, deposed that they had been married for lourteen years, and lived now in a cottage in Albert||@@||fourteen years, and lived now in a cottage in Albert- street, near this Court. She did not remember calling||@@||street, near this Court. She did not remember calling upon inspector cowell for promotion on Friday evening||@@||upon inspector Cowell for protection on Friday evening laut, though she recollected seeing him at the house that||@@||last, though she recollected seeing him at the house that night. Bue did not recollect any thing that took place that||@@||night. She did not recollect any thing that took place that evening She had a wonnd cn her head wmch she thought||@@||evening. She had a wonnd on her head which she thought wa» caused by ber falling , and she was not conscious of||@@||was caused by her falling ; and she was not conscious of having betöre told a different account of tne way in which||@@||having before told a different account of the way in which she received it. She believed the umbrella pioduced wai||@@||she received it. She believed the umbrella produced was broken betöre Friday lut She thought she fell against||@@||broken before Friday last. She thought she fell against the window. IN o one since Saturday last had requested her||@@||the window. No one since Saturday last had requested her not to prosecute ker huBband, or not to appear agatnst him||@@||not to prosecute her husband, or not to appear against him. She believed the windows were broken by her tailing||@@||She believed the windows were broken by her falling against them Their Worships teeing that sufficient evi-||@@||against them. Their Worships seeing that sufficient evi- dence could not be adduced to sustain the charge, prisoner||@@||dence could not be adduced to sustain the charge, prisoner wa» aiamissed with a warning.||@@||was dismissed with a warning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28627248 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn HT CENTRAL POLICE COURT||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. .o'- " , . " SATURDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. BETOMÎ Capthin Scott, Mr. Cullen. Mr V,n«n «||@@||BEFORE Captain Scott, Mr. Cullen, Mr. Peden, Mr. Asher, and Mr. Hopkins. ' eflen'||@@||Asher, and Mr. Hopkins. i »Ino, persons, convicted of having been (anni||@@||Nine persons, convicted of having been found .drunk in the public streets, wnro fined-some 10i||@@||drunk in the public streets, were fined some 10s. and others 20s., tho alternative being twenty-four or||@@||and others 20s., the alternative being twenty-four or forty-eight hours' imprisonment.||@@||forty-eight hours' imprisonment. 'Ihomaa Colly and Thomas Smith, for figlvtiiu» i.||@@||Thomas Colly and Thomas Smith, for fighting in Kcnt-fctrcet, were each otdered to pay 20a,, or to ba||@@||Kent-street, were each ordered to pay 20s,, or to be imprisoned forty-eight hours.||@@||imprisoned forty-eight hours. Mary Connelly, for vagrancy (having been found||@@||Mary Connelly, for vagrancy (having been found sleeping in "William-street at 1 a.m.), waa sentenced||@@||sleeping in William-street at 1 a.m.), was sentenced to be imprisoned one month as an idlo and disorderir||@@||to be imprisoned one month as an idle and disorderly person. '||@@||person. Horace II, Hillman was brought before tho Caart||@@||Horace H. Hillman was brought before the Court by detective Horsman on Tuesday, charged with ab',||@@||by detective Horsman on Tuesday, charged with ab- duction." vSomc evidence was taken, and the prisoner||@@||duction. Some evidence was taken, and the prisoner in consequence of the absence from Sydney of 'thS||@@||in consequence of the absence from Sydney of the girl's father, was remanded until to-day, when ftj||@@||girl's father, was remanded until to-day, when the case being completed, prisoner was committed for tri»!||@@||case being completed, prisoner was committed for trial at thc Central Criminal Court. Jano Jardine M'îfish||@@||at thc Central Criminal Court. Jane Jardine M'Nish daughter of Thomas M'Nish, residing at Pyrmont||@@||daughter of Thomas M'Nish, residing at Pyrmont, engineer, deposed that she knows the defendant,- wh&||@@||engineer, deposed that she knows the defendant, who was chief mate of the vessel in which she, with. Sit,||@@||was chief mate of the vessel in which she, with Mr. and Mrs. M'Nish, came to thc colony, ¡having arrived||@@||and Mrs. M'Nish, came to thc colony, having arrived three weeks ago last Saturday ; she is unmarried, and||@@||three weeks ago last Saturday ; she is unmarried, and will be 10 years of ace in October next ; shs lett her||@@||will be 16 years of age in October next ; she left her father's house at Pyrmont, between tho hmm||@@||father's house at Pyrmont, between the hours of 9 and 10 on thc night, of Sunday||@@||of 9 and 10 on thc night of Sunday, thc 20lh May, her father and stepmother bein»||@@||the 20th May, her father and stepmother being then in tho house ; her father was in bcd, and her||@@||then in the house ; her father was in bed, and her stepmother was in the bedroom preparing to go to||@@||stepmother was in the bedroom preparing to go to bett j according to promise, defendant came and asked||@@||bed; according to promise, defendant came and asked her if she was ready to go ; she went with him ; ht||@@||her if she was ready to go ; she went with him ; he took her to a private house, but, tho nightneingdurk||@@||took her to a private house, but, the night being dark she did not know where lt is situated ; they slept to.||@@||she did not know where it is situated ; they slept to- gcther that night ; on Monday morning he took hi||@@||gether that night ; on Monday morning he took her in a hansom cab to the Australian Hotel, where the]||@@||in a hansom cab to the Australian Hotel, where they remained, occupying tho Bamc bed, until tho Mondu||@@||remained, occupying the same bed, until the Monday following, when defendant was apprehended ; the'||@@||following, when defendant was apprehended ; they were not married during that time ; had not obtainei||@@||were not married during that time ; had not obtained her father or stepmother's leave to go with the de||@@||her father or stepmother's leave to go with the de- fendant, nor had intimated any wish er intention t||@@||fendant, nor had intimated any wish or intention to leave them ; did not think at nil about what would t||@@||leave them ; did not think at all about what would or might happen when sho left her father's house ¡ bi||@@||might happen when she left her father's house; be- lieved that defendant was. going to marry her, ai||@@||lieved that defendant was going to marry her, and believed it still ; he promised to marry her on Moi||@@||believed it still ; he promised to marry her on Mon- day, or as soon afterwords as possible; there was i||@@||day, or as soon afterwards as possible; there was an intimacy between them on board the ship, and I||@@||intimacy between them on board the ship, and he knew her age, for she had told him ; by intimacy B1||@@||knew her age, for she had told him ; by intimacy she meant that they frequently conversed together, sped||@@||meant that they frequently conversed together, speak- ing sometimes of marriage, and had agreed with cai||@@||ing sometimes of marriage, and had agreed with each other that they would be married. On cross-exam||@@||other that they would be married. On cross-exam- nation by Mr. Moffatt, witness Baid that defends||@@||nation by Mr. Moffatt, witness said that defendant wished to speak to her father about their marris;||@@||wished to speak to her father about their marriage, but that she objected to his doing so. Inre-exambi||@@||but that she objected to his doing so. In re-examina- tion by Mr. Roberts, who conducted the prosecatie||@@||tion by Mr. Roberts, who conducted the prosecution, she said it was. contrary to her desire that the i||@@||she said it was contrary to her desire that the de- tendant was prosecuted, but that, being on her oil||@@||fendant was prosecuted, but that, being on her oath, she would not tell a lie to screen either herself or hi||@@||she would not tell a lie to screen either herself or him. Barbara M'Nish, wife of Thomas MW||@@||Barbara M'Nish, wife of Thomas M'Nish, and stepmother of the last witness, next gave e||@@||and stepmother of the last witness, next gave evi- dence, followed by the girl's father, but th||@@||dence, followed by the girl's father, but their depositions, though necessary to tho case, threw:||@@||depositions, though necessary to the case, threw no additional light upon it. George Turner, of I||@@||additional light upon it. George Turner, of the Australian Hotel, Pitt-street and Goulburn-stif||@@||Australian Hotel, Pitt-street and Goulburn-street, deposed that, on Monday, the 21st May, defends||@@||deposed that, on Monday, the 21st May, defendant, and a female (he recognised Miss M'Nish, in Cot||@@||and a female (he recognised Miss M'Nish, in Court, ns the female referred to) came to his house as ]||@@||as the female referred to) came to his house as Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, nnd were accommodated os r||@@||and Mrs. Mitchell, and were accommodated as man and wife until tho following Monday, when dei||@@||and wife until the following Monday, when defen- dont was -pprehended. Committed tor trial at||@@||dant was apprehended. Committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. Allowed bail, himseli||@@||Central Criminal Court. Allowed bail, himself in £100, with two sureties ia £50 each, for his appi||@@||£100, with two sureties in £50 each, for his appear- ance.||@@||ance. Ann "Wilson, and Mary Campbell, girls of||@@||Ann Wilson, and Mary Campbell, girls of the town, were summarily convicted of having stole||@@||town, were summarily convicted of having stolen a sovereign, tho property of a seaman named Di||@@||sovereign, the property of a seaman named Davis, who had accompanied thom home, and were.,||@@||who had accompanied them home, and were sen- tenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour||@@||tenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour one calendar month.||@@||calendar month. THE ROSTEK.-Monday, June ll, Captain M'l||@@||THE ROSTEK.-Monday, June ll, Captain M'Lean, Mr. J. P. Egan, Mr. Spence, Mr. Lucas ; Tue!||@@||Mr. J. P. Egan, Mr. Spence, Mr. Lucas ; Tuesday, 12, Mr. Jones, Mr. Laycock, Mr. Hogg, Mr. Ci||@@||12, Mr. Jones, Mr. Laycock, Mr. Hogg, Mr. Cook; "Wednesday, 13, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Joy, Mr. Skii||@@||Wednesday, 13, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Joy, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Richardson ; Thursdav, U, Mr, Broughton,||@@||Mr. Richardson ; Thursday, 14, Mr, Broughton, Mr. Breillat, Mr. Lenehan, Mr. Nott ; Friday, 16,||@@||Breillat, Mr. Lenehan, Mr. Nott ; Friday, 15, Mr. Cooper, Mr. E. S. Hill, Mr. J. Hill, Mr. Camp!||@@||Cooper, Mr. E. S. Hill, Mr. J. Hill, Mr. Campbell; Saturday, IC, Captain Scott, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Foi||@@||Saturday, 16, Captain Scott, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Fairfax, Mr; Burdekin.||@@||Mr. Burdekin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28629391 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn EARTHQUAKES. - } j||@@||EARTHQUAKES. '.Yass.-On Bundar evening, the 4th ituUnt, several shook» ,of||@@||Yass.-On Sunday evening, the 4th instant, several shooks of -earthquake occurred In this district.. A double shook took plaoe||@@||-earthquake occurred in this district. A double shock took place exactly at ten minâtes past eight p.m., an* tho ooncuraloa oau«e»||@@||exactly at ten minutes past eight p.m., and the concussion caused .»(ry considerable alarm. A number of those attending «erT?||@@||very considerable alarm. A number of those attending service fin tha Churoh of England, and ia the Wesleyan Chapel, rnshii||@@||in tha Church of England, and in the Wesleyan Chapel, rushed lothodoors, and in the former churoh the excitement; wassoareat||@@||to the doors, and in the former church the excitement was so great that tho services were soon after terminated; and lu the utter,||@@||that the services were soon after terminated; and in the latter churoh, however, the religions services were resumed. Bx_?U7||@@||church, however, the religious services were resumed. Exactly atS.45p.tn. a more slight «hock waa felt; and at-rnldnlght (ilt||@@||at 9.45 p.m. a more slight shock was felt; and at midnlght it ngtin occurred. Tho shook seemed to proceed from aoota||@@||again occurred. The shook seemed to proceed from south to north. No injury was done " to P»Pe»T. On||@@||to north. No injury was done to property. On Monday and Tuesday nights a repetition of the shocks||@@||Monday and Tuesday nights a repetition of the shocks .was distinctly 'eli, but not nearly so violently ai on Sanday||@@||was distinctly felt, but not nearly so violently as on Sunday evening. At Queanbeyan tho earthquake was sUghtly felt, at a||@@||evening. At Queanbeyan the earthquake was slightly felt, at a quarter past eight o'clock on Sunday evcoln j ; and at Gundagai||@@||quarter past eight o'clock on Sunday evening; and at Gundagai and Goulburn it occurred at about tho same hour. Prora thia lt||@@||and Goulburn it occurred at about the same hour. From this it .would appear tint tho distriot around \ast received thc shock||@@||would appear that the district around Yass received thc shock more violently than elsewhere, and some few seconde earlier .||@@||more violently than elsewhere, and some few seconds earlier than lt occurred at tho other places named. The||@@||than it occurred at the other places named. The »arthquaue occasioned a report not unlike _a double||@@||earthquake occasioned a report not unlike a double discharge from a large silted cannon, and the ground||@@||discharge from a large sized cannon, and the ground -taremed to move firm under the feet. A stove at Mr. Myers',||@@||seemed to move from under the feet. A stove at Mr. Myers', Cricketers' Arms, which weighs about 16 cwt., wa« removed||@@||Cricketers' Arms, which weighs about 16 cwt., was removed two inches from whero lt was Axed ; an upright post supporting||@@||two inches from where it was fixed; an upright post supporting ?the roof of another place was split from end to end; some of the||@@||the roof of another place was split from end to end; some of the mortar was forced from between the stonework of the English||@@||mortar was forced from between the stonework of the English Church ; and tho tinware, earthenware, and glassware, jingled||@@||Church ; and the tinware, earthenware, and glassware, jingled 3n most honers. Many persons wero in great terror at tho |||@@||in most houses. Many persons were in great terror at the .unusual visitation, and several females who happened to be on||@@||unusual visitation, and several females who happened to be on she street at the time ran shrieking towards their homes.- Tass||@@||the street at the time ran shrieking towards their homes.- Yass ?Covriir.||@@||Courier. VHKO.-A correspondent informs us that a strong ahook of||@@||Wheeo.-A correspondent informs us that a strong shock of earthquake was felt at Wheeo on Sunday evenlug, the4th instant.||@@||earthquake was felt at Wheeo on Sunday evening, the 4th instant. ' Tables, chairs, and forms shook, plates on tho dressers rattled||@@||Tables, chairs, and forms shook, plates on the dressers rattled ene against another ns though they would fall to the ground ; in||@@||one against another as though they would fall to the ground; in «ne house, in particular, portons lala bold of thc chimney posts ;||@@||one house, in particular, persons laid hold of thc chimney posts ; others grasped firm hold of tho stools they wore sitting on, deter-||@@||others grasped firm hold of the stools they were sitting on, deter- mined, as lt were, that whatevor might go they would not ; small||@@||mined, as lt were, that whatevor might go they would not ; small ptcnes and round pieces of wood that had been lying on thc||@@||stones and round pieces of wood that had been lying on thc Flii-gles whero the skllllonsprojeot out (wbioh had been thrown||@@||shingles where the skillions project out (which had been thrown -there by boys), carno rolling down, creating no tittle surprise.||@@||there by boys), came rolling down, creating no little surprise. As may bo supposed, so unexpected a phenomenon caused much||@@||As may be supposed, so unexpected a phenomenon caused much (sensation.-Oouliurn Chronicle.||@@||sensation.-Goulburn Chronicle. BoaaowA.-A corespondent writes:-"There wa« a shock bf||@@||Burrowa.-A correspondent writes:-"There was a shock of an earthquake felt hero on Sunday night last, at about a quarter||@@||an earthquake felt here on Sunday night last, at about a quarter to eight, o'clock. The like has not been felt here before. It||@@||to eight, o'clock. The like has not been felt here before. It »hook buildings, and even the ground at the timo was felt vibrat||@@||shook buildings, and even the ground at the time was felt vibrat- sg."-Goulburn Chronicle.||@@||ing."-Goulburn Chronicle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13041913 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. j PlllDAV.||@@||FRIDAY. Brrour. the Chief Commissioner.||@@||BEFORE the Chief Commissioner. In tlie estate of Edward "Walton, _u adjournod||@@||In the estate of Edward Walton, an adjourned special meeting for examination. A witness named||@@||special meeting for examination. A witness named Bishop was examined by Mr. Husband as to insol-||@@||Bishop was examined by Mr. Husband as to insol- vent's removal of certain articles of household furni-||@@||vent's removal of certain articles of household furni- ture from his residence in Druitt-street to a house in I||@@||ture from his residence in Druitt-street to a house in Elixabeth-street ; and a witness named Smethurstwas||@@||Elizabeth-street ; and a witness named Smethurst was examined as to statements to him by insolvent that a.||@@||examined as to statements to him by insolvent that a steam engine, lathes, and other property on his pre||@@||steam engine, lathes, and other property on his pre- mises belonged to him, and that no one could touch||@@||mises belonged to him, and that no one could touch them. The meeting then closed. I||@@||them. The meeting then closed. In the estate of Thomas liront, a second meeting.||@@||In the estate of Thomas Grant, a second meeting. Two debts were proved, and insolvent was examined |||@@||Two debts were proved, and insolvent was examined by Mr. Cory in reference to a settlement of certain||@@||by Mr. Cory in reference to a settlement of certain property upon his wife about five years since. Insol-||@@||property upon his wife about five years since. Insol- vent swore that at that time he was not indebted one i||@@||vent swore that at that time he was not indebted one shilling.||@@||shilling. MKt/rtxos or caaiUfOBo.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Monday, June IS.-George Cobban, adjourned examination,||@@||Monday, June 18. - George Cobban, adjourned examination, lalf-pnst lu. Jaint« Itldiartlson, adjourned single, li. George||@@||half-past 10. James Richardson, adjourned single, 11. George Cobban, third, 11. William H'Dowell, third, half-past li.||@@||Cobban, third, 11. William M'Dowell, third, half-past 11 Jamen C. Murray, third, 12. Pet« B. Wliitfiold, eesond 3.||@@||James C. Murray, third, 12. Peter B. Whitfield, second 2. Francis ilrewer, second, half-past 2. Anaslatia Walsh,||@@||Francis Brewer, second, half-past 2. Anastasia Walsh, first, 3. At Maitland : Hewit Benfield, cingle, 11.||@@||first, 3. At Maitland : Hewit Benfield, single, 11. Tuesday, 10.-James Chambers, postponed third, 11. Birasay||@@||Tuesday, 10.- James Chambers, postponed third, 11. Ramsay arid Hurt, adjourned examination, halt-past 11. John U'Qulre,||@@||and Burt, adjourned examination, half-past 11. John M'Quire, William Adolphus Cooke, Henry Webb, Hobert Charta Roger«,||@@||William Adolphus Cooke, Henry Webb, Robert Chadd Rogers, Andrew Allan, Alexander Speirs, Henry Eugene Pain, oortifl.||@@||Andrew Allan, Alexander Speirs, Henry Eugene Pain, certifi- cates,12.||@@||cates, 12. Wednesday, 20.-Nathaniel Payten, junior, second, li. Jere-||@@||Wednesday, 20.- Nathaniel Payten, junior, second, l1. Jere- miah Finn, adjourned singlo. 11. ,John.Briggs, adjourned||@@||miah Finn, adjourned single. 11. John.Briggs, adjourned single, balf-pa«t 11. James Byrnes, special, for proof of debt«,||@@||single, half-past 11. James Byrnes, special, for proof of debts, 12. Anastaria Walsh, second, naif-past If. William Allen, ad-||@@||12. Anastasia Walsh, second, half-past 12. William Allen, ad- journed special, for proof of debts, 2. James E. Cooper,||@@||journed special, for proof of debts, 2. James E. Cooper, tingle, 3. At Haitiana : Oliver Maxwell, second, 12.||@@||single, 3. At Maitland : Oliver Maxwell, second, 12. Thursday, 21.-George V. Skardon, single. 11. Charles raino,||@@||Thursday, 21. - George V. Skardon, single. 11. Charles Paine, Ungle,half-past 11. William.. Boyce, first, 12. James Fut||@@||single, half-past 11. William T. Boyce, first, 12. James Fal- ctLcr, tingle, balf-past-1 J» Jañaca Beabas, second, 2., TUOUUB||@@||coner, single, half-past-11. James Benham, second, 2. Thomas Nicholson; special, under a Judge's order, for.ctaminatlon, 2..||@@||Nicholson, special, under a Judge's order, for examination, 2. . Henty Savage, single, 8. ,||@@||Henry Savage, single, 3. , Trida?, 22.-Thomas Ilndlcott, adjourned examination, li.||@@||Friday, 22. - Thomas Endicott, adjourned examination, 11. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13046607 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LOAVER MURRUMBIDGEE. I||@@||LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE. i [FROM OUR CORBESrONDBNT.] |||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] Ssra-niB, 22«o.-TBB ExFM>uma FABTÏ.-Everyone In||@@||SEPTEMBER 22ND.—THE EXPLORING PARTY.—Everyone in thi* p»rt of tbe country is expressing great surprise at the extra-||@@||this part of the country is expressing great surprise at the extra- ordinary route by which the Victoria- exploring expedliion le||@@||ordinary route by which the Victorian exploring expedition is pioceidirig to the Dailirg, and one is »iiuost Inclined to be levo||@@||proceeding to the Darling, and one is almost inclined to believe thai Mr. Burke must be a disolpleof Mr Uersohel Babbage, so||@@||that Mr. Burke must be a disciple of Mr. Herschel Babbage, so [lowly does br proceed, and so anxious does he appear to keep||@@||slowly does he proceed, and so anxious does he appear to keep within the inhabited dlslricU. It wan alwaya imagined that the||@@||within the inhabited districts. It was always imagined that the parly would be anxious to reach the Darling by the moat expedi-||@@||party would be anxious to reach the Darling by the most expedi- tious road, und thal mon intending to face the great desert would||@@||tious road, and that men intending to face the great desert would not hesitate to cross the plain lying between the Darllug aud the||@@||not hesitate to cross the plain lying between the Darling and the Lachlan, at a tpt»t wl.ere several persons have already travelled||@@||Lachlan, at a spot where several persons have already travelled over it. huon, however, doe« not prove to be the case, tbe ex-||@@||over it. Such, however, does not prove to be the case, the ex- pedition etarts from Melbourne, being almost exclusively com-||@@||pedition starts from Melbourne, being almost exclusively com- posed of Irlrhmcn, rod, going completely in tbb wrong direction,||@@||posed of Irishmen, and, going completely in the wrong direction, proceeds to 8WAD Hill ou the Murray by a round-about way||@@||proceeds to Swan Hill on the Murray by a round-about way which «ausee it to travel acme eighty miles for no||@@||which causes it to travel some eighty miles for no purpose whatever. During the journey some disagreement||@@||purpose whatever. During the journey some disagreement took piece, and the only two Englishmen in the party were elie||@@||took place, and the only two Englishmen in the party were dis- mitsrd. According io the last accounts Mr. Burke waa detained||@@||missed. According to the last accounts Mr. Burke was detained at Swan Hill, on account ol the adjoining portion» of the country||@@||at Swan Hill, on account of the adjoining portions of the country icing so flooded thai it was quite impossible to proceed to Bal||@@||being so flooded that it was quite impossible to proceed to Bal- nnaldon this river. From this latter plao« tho journey is to||@@||ranald on this river. From this latter place the journey is to commence ucrofs tho plain to tho Lower Darling. It seems||@@||commence across the plain to the Lower Darling. It seems meei 'hie to suppose that, had the Victorian Government been||@@||reasonable to suppose that, had the Victorian Government been acquainted with this part of Australia, they would haro ordered||@@||acquainted with this part of Australia, they would have ordered Mr. Burke togo by the most dlieot road to Moama, on the Murray,||@@||Mr. Burke to go by the most direct road to Moama, on the Murray, from thence to Lang's Crossing, on the Murrumbidgee, and after,||@@||from thence to Lang's Crossing, on the Murrumbidgee, and after- ward« to Bullagol township, on the Lachlan, from which place it||@@||wards to Bullagol township, on the Lachlan, from which place it .9 only ISO mht s to the Darling Uiver, in the vicinity of Mount||@@||is only 180 miles to the Darling River, in the vicinity of Mount Murchison, Thu route would have been found very advanta-||@@||Murchison. This route would have been found very advanta- geous, it would have been the shortest by ISO mile« ; the floodtd||@@||geous, it would have been the shortest by 150 miles; the flooded country would havo been avoided, there would have been fewer||@@||country would have been avoided, there would have been fewer rivers to cross, and lesa rornbby count* y to traverse. The Darling||@@||rivers to cross, and less scrubby country to traverse. The Darling would bate been «truex one hundred mile« higher up than||@@||would have been struck one hundred miles higher up than It will be by the Government route, and, lastly, the||@@||it will be by the Government route, and, lastly, the rix waggons would have left a track between the Lachlan and the||@@||six waggons would have left a track between the Lachlan and the Darling, and thus have been the means of oauslng a permanent||@@||Darling, and thus have been the means of causing a permanent reute to be made in that dlreotlon, which would prove of great||@@||route to be made in that direction, which would prove of great service to the inhabitants pf all the coir nies. Wishing every||@@||service to the inhabitants of all the colonies. Wishing every sueoccs to tbe expedition, we oanaot, however-judging from what||@@||success to the expedition, we cannot, however—judging from what we have already tetn and heard- but fear that it will prove a||@@||we have already seen and heard—but fear that it will prove a failure, and tL&t the money (pent on the fittlng-out will be money||@@||failure, and that the money spent on the fittlng-out will be money thrown away.||@@||thrown away. LicKhcie.-At tho police court, Lang's Crossing-place, on the||@@||LICENCES.—At the police court, Lang's Crossing-place, on the 11th instant, Mr. H Shiel!, FM., and Mr. William Lang and||@@||11th instant, Mr. H. Shiell, P.M., and Mr. William Lang and Mr. Edward Firebiacc, J.l'.'s on the beneh ; wholesale and||@@||Mr. Edward Firebrace, J.P.'s on the bench; wholesale and retail tpiril licences were granted to Mr. Dirward, for the||@@||retail spirit licences were granted to Mr. Dorward, for the Cikdctisn Hole), and to Mr. Thon as Siiopeon, for the Royal||@@||Caledonian Hotel, and to Mr. Thomas Simpson, for the Royal Highlander, both hou OB being iu the township oî" Laug'«||@@||Highlander, both houses being in the township of Lang's Crosfing.||@@||Crossing. SmrriNo Nfws.-The Albury, 120 tona burthen, 40-horse||@@||SHIPPING NEWS.—The Albury, 120 tons burthen, 40-horse power, Captain Berber oommander, aceompauied by tho barges||@@||power, Captain Barber commander, accompanied by the barges liar wau, Bogan, and Mitta Mitta, oame into the river this week.||@@||Barwan, Bogan, and Mitta Mitta, came into the river this week. She bring* about 150 tons, of wbioh seventy e muslo of flour, and||@@||She brings about 150 tons, of which seventy consists of flour, and Uieiemalndt r general merchandize Tho Albury protect!« a« high||@@||the remainder general merchandize. The Albury proceeds as high at Tubba, where a full cargo of wool ia to be suipped for transit to||@@||as Tubba, where a full cargo of wool is to be shipped for transit to Melbourne. Great complaints are being made of the átatela||@@||Melbourne. Great complaints are being made of the state in which the mercbaLdlze brought hythe Albury is found to be||@@||which the merchandize brought by the Albury is found to be in. It appears that the goods were brouitht from Molbouro«||@@||in. It appears that the goods were brought from Melbourne into the Murray by the Rub), and then tranehlpped into the||@@||into the Murray by the Ruby, and then transhipped into the Wakool. This eteamboal, from «one unexplained reason, toushed||@@||Wakool. This steamboat, from some unexplained reason, touched m Ort's ttallon, cn the Victoria side of ths Murray, where the||@@||at Orr's station, on the Victoria side of the Murray, where the Cut-tom-house offletrs como on bo nd, ami Hading the «hip1«||@@||Custom-house officers come on board, and finding the ship's papers wete cot regular, there being no document permitting||@@||papers were not regular, there being no document permitting the irai Bier of the goods from the Ruby '-« tbo Wakool, they||@@||the transfer of the goods from the Ruby to the Wakool, they fici-id the ship and cargo. The wi«'ie of the paik-iges were then||@@||seized the ship and cargo. The whole of the packages were then broken oj on to be exiimined. «nd none of them again properly||@@||broken open to be examined, and none of them again properly clottil. The consequence WOB thlt tho things got stolen, the wet||@@||closed. The consequence was that the things got stolen, the wet went into tho tares and tiaiu"g:d the goods, and when fie||@@||went into the cases and damaged the goods, and when the Vi »tool was released and the good« brought up the Murruin||@@||Wakool was released and the goods brought up the Murrum- bidgee, by the Albury, the settler» fouoo" that almost everyihlug||@@||bidgee, by the Albury, the settlers found that almost everything win more or len damaged, ard overyotSe wo/* mjre or le-« de-||@@||was more or less damaged, and every case was more or less de- ficient in quonliti. It is, however, presumed that »B the care-||@@||ficient in quantity. It is, however, presumed that as the care- lessness el ino shipowner!) vine tbcoiigtnalcitiaaof the CVMJ*||@@||lessness of the shipowners was the original cause of the cases b ii t: opened, ihty will pay for all damages and rteflsicnolc«.||@@||being opened, they will pay for all damages and deficiencies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13042209 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM DURING MAY, 1860.||@@||MUSEUM DURING MAY, 1860. A riiEAMxr (Phaaianua) ; presented by hla Kzcelleooy th«||@@||A PHEASANT (Phasianus) ; presented by his Excellency the Governor-General.||@@||Governor-General. A collection of fossil «hellCfroaa Stotly ¡3by hi« Exotllenoy th«||@@||A collection of fossil shells from Sicily ; by his Excellency the Governor-General.||@@||Governor-General. Forty-two apeolmena of mammalian animals, bud SOO birds :||@@||Forty-two specimens of mammalian animals, and 500 birds : by the Traitée« of the South A frica a MuBootn.||@@||by the Trustees of the South African Museum. A Dofttk tcarcharla«) : by W. 8 Maoloay, Esq.||@@||A Shark (carcharias) : by W. S. Macleay, Esq. An English blaokbird (furdue mórula), anda lowry (platycerens||@@||An English blackbird (turdus merula), and a lowry (platycercus i pemuntli) : by Alfred Roberta, Esq., OastlLroaghutrect.||@@||pennantii) : by Alfred Roberts, Esq., Castlereagh-street. I A collection of eggs of European birds, fifty «poole« ; twelre||@@||A collection of eggs of European birds, fifty species ; twelve , (petite of European mammalia, in (pirlta; devon «poole« of Euro-||@@||species of European mammalia, in spirits; eleven species of Euro- pean reptiles, In spirits; mac shins of European Mammalia ; and||@@||pean reptiles, in spirits; nine skins of European Mammalia ; and thlrty-itx «kin« of European birds : by Mr. Gerard Krefft.||@@||thirty-six skins of European birds : by Mr. Gerard Krefft. A irantw (bioillaa) : by Thomas Xawry, Esq., War Depart-||@@||A mantis (bacillus) : by Thomas Lawry, Esq., War Depart- ment, from bis residence on North Shots.||@@||ment, from his residence on North Shore. Sot eimeo« of sea enalte«, three pelarais bicolor, and Ara hydro||@@||Specimens of sea snakes, three pelamis bicolor, and five hydro- pbls iplralls, from the South Sea Island«. by Hasler Castles||@@||phis spiralis, from the South Sea Islands. by Master Charles W. H. Wien, SO, Windmill-eutet.||@@||W. H. Wren, 30, Windmill-street. A fitrodoo, from Newcastle : ¡ by Thomas Wilson, Est,., oC||@@||A fitrodon, from Newcastle ; by Thomas Wilson, Esq., of Newcastle. - _||@@||Newcastle. A monetär calf : by Mr. RIohtrd Carter. >||@@||A monster calf : by Mr. Richard Carter. A fistnlaria : by Mr. Joseph Ablet, Denbam-etreet, Surry Hill*.||@@||A fistularia : by Mr. Joseph Ablet, Denham-street, Surry Hills. A malformed hen'« egg, containing another egg wltbinf it, both *||@@||A malformed hen's egg, containing another egg within it, both the outer and the Innor eggs having eaoh a yolk : by, Hr. John||@@||the outer and the inner eggs having each a yolk : by, Mr. John Noray, 30, Cnarlcs-street, Woolloomooloo. . .||@@||Noray, 30, Charles-street, Woolloomooloo. . A group of barnaclta : by Mr. Cabll. -, i||@@||A group of barnacles ; by Mr. Cahil. Four specimens of mcloe, from Germany : by Mr, Adata||@@||Four specimens of meloe, from Germany : by Mr. Adam Becker.||@@||Becker. A Mpes lepidopa«, from Parramatta Bay : by Dr. Qreoonp, ,||@@||A bipes lepidopus, from Parramatta Bay ; by Dr. Greenup. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13040824 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn HORRIBLE SUFFERINGS AT SEA.||@@||HORRIBLE SUFFERINGS AT SEA. The Liverpool Albion of Itfaroh 19th says:-TEo clipper Bhlp||@@||The Liverpool Albion of March 19th says:—The clipper ship Great Tasmania arrived at this port, from Calcutta, on Tuursday,||@@||Great Tasmania arrived at this port, from Calcutta, on Thursday morning, with detachments of tUo 3rd Bengal, 3rd Madras, aud||@@||morning, with detachments of the 3rd Bengal, 3rd Madras, and 5tti"B'ngal;Infantry, somoof the mea of the Bengal. Artillo y,||@@||5th Bengal Infantry, some of the men of the Bengal Artillery, and of the 1st, Vnd, and 3rd Light Cavalry ; tho total nu Jibero/||@@||and of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Light Cavalry ; the total number of soldiers being 937, besides 20 officers. Between sixty and seventy||@@||soldiers being 937, besides 20 officers. Between sixty and seventy bad dlid on the voyage. Tho soeno on board w-is heat trending.||@@||had died on the voyage. The scene on board was heartrending. More than StO men wcro suffering cither from scurvy or '||@@||More than 300 men were suffering either from scurvy or dysentery, and of these about Hil were in such u slate that, had||@@||dysentery, and of these about 140 were in such a state that, had tbo arrivulrf tho (hip been delayed much longer, their doath waB ,||@@||the arrival of the ship been delayed much longer, their death was inevitable. Many of them lay upon the deck, and others, for- '||@@||inevitable. Many of them lay upon the deck, and others, for- tunato enough to have been provided with hammocks,||@@||tunate enough to have been provided with hammocks, wcro without any other covering titan their wearing||@@||were without any other covering than their wearing apparel. Their appcarancp was pitiful, nnd in 89tna||@@||apparel. Their appearance was pitiful, and in some Instances sickening. Men who a few months ago wore halo||@@||instances sickening. Men who a few months ago were hale and hearty wcro literally reduced to ski letona by long continued||@@||and hearty were literally reduced to skeletons by long continued dyst nu ty, their bones und sinews being only covered by skin,||@@||dysentery, their bones and sinews being only covered by skin, and their faces, pallid und emaciated, more life those or corpses||@@||and their faces, pallid and emaciated, more like those of corpses tluin of living beinn.«. On the evening ot the ship's arrival,||@@||than of living beings. On the evening of the ship's arrival, about a hundred of the sufferer« were taken to tho wurg house In .||@@||about a hundred of the sufferers were taken to the workhouse in epriijg carts. A message had been previously sent to Mr. Carr,||@@||spring carts. A message had been previously sent to Mr. Carr, the governor of the workhouse, requesting him to send down||@@||the governor of the workhouse, requesting him to send down something to cover iho invalids. Sixty ruga were returned, but||@@||something to cover the invalids. Sixty rugs were returned, but thiywerc Insufficient, and the consequence was that about forty||@@||they were insufficient, and the consequence was that about forty men wcrc1«ld lntbe cutts half nudo. One man died on the way.||@@||men were laid in the carts half nude. One man died on the way. Ile had on a pair of dru wera and a flannel singlet; both saturated||@@||He had on a pair of drawers and a flannel singlet; both saturated with wet. So, it is sjid, bo had lain for weeks exposed to the||@@||with wet. So, it is said, he had lain for weeks exposed to the weather, and so he died. 'Ills nppcaranco was horrible, like that||@@||weather, and so he died. His appearance was horrible, like that Of a' man who bad been statved to death. Thrco more denttis||@@||of a man who had been starved to death. Three more deaths eecuired before tho following ninbt. If tho acc.-mut||@@||occurred before the following night. If the account given by the men is corrrot-and by parties evi-||@@||given by the men is correct—and by parties evi- dently averse to affording information, It has been,||@@||dently averse to affording information, it has been, in some mineure, confit med-t hero Is a serious respon-||@@||in some measure, confirmed—there is a serious respon- sibility resting; somewhere. It appeurs that tbc-sc soldiers are a||@@||sibility resting somewhere. It appears that these soldiers are a portion of tboso whe.rcfuilng'to bo transferred from tho service||@@||portion of those who, refusing to be transferred from the service of the East India Company to that of her Majesty, without re||@@||of the East India Company to that of her Majesty, without re- ct iving the usual bounty giveu to recruits, were diaoharifed and||@@||ceiving the usual bounty given to recruits, were discharged and crdcred tobBsent home. The mon »ay thut, under the oirouin||@@||ordered to be sent home. The men say that, under the circum- staucos, hut little consideration wus givou to their comforts. A||@@||stauces, but little consideration was given to their comforts. A oomrsct waBtnttnd into, tobring tbem home at fir each; the||@@||contract was entered into, to bring them home at £7 each; the Government undertaking to provide tho stores. A. lot of old||@@||Government undertaking to provide the stores. A lot of old stores lying at Fort William, Calcutta, considered unfit for use||@@||stores lying at Fort William, Calcutta, considered unfit for use there, were thought gi od enough for discharged soldiers, and||@@||there, were thought good enough for discharged soldiers, and these were placed on korrd. Thero ii no doubt that at that timo||@@||these were placed on board. There is no doubt that at that time gocd provision» were dear in Calcutta, and the commander of tho||@@||good provisions were dear in Calcutta, and the commander of the ship states that the first bread Bent on board wus bo bad that, on||@@||ship states that the first bread sent on board was so bad that, on his own responsibility, bo returned it on shore. Bettor breed||@@||his own responsibility, he returned it on shore. Better bread wus sent, but this In a short time wus as b..d||@@||was sent, but this in a short time was as bad as the other. Living upon this stuff, with beef and .||@@||as the other. Living upon this stuff, with beef and tea as bad, the men soon became «lok, soma of scurvy,||@@||tea as bad, the men soon became sick, some of scurvy, others of dysentciy. When the ship arrived at St. Helena, the||@@||others of dysentery. When the ship arrived at St. Helena, the ciptain applied to the Governor, and »small quantity of provi»||@@||captain applied to the Governor, and a small quantity of provi- siena and water wus stat on board. Three days afterwards the||@@||sions and water was sent on board. Three days afterwards the stores wcic found scarce, and the men were placed on short||@@||stores were found scarce, and the men were placed on short allowance. The question was asked why sufficient stores had not||@@||allowance. The question was asked why sufficient stores had not been obtained at St. Helena ! Some said tbLto.was a mistake, ns||@@||been obtained at St. Helena! Some said there was a mistake as to the quantity on board, but tho men say the price was too high.||@@||to the quantity on board, but the men say the price was too high. The lime juice was so bad that the doctor condemned it as unlit||@@||The lime juice was so bad that the doctor condemned it as unfit for use ; tut even after this it was used. Tho sick-list soon nunn-||@@||for use ; but even after this it was used. The sick-list soon num- et ud three hnndred, all requiring attention from the hand« of||@@||ered three hundred, all requiring attention from the hands of onosurseon and an ussistunl. Sickness was muoh increased by||@@||one surgeon and an assistant. Sickness was much increased by the want of proper covering. Four out of every ten men had to||@@||the want of proper covering. Four out of every ten men had to ley upon bare boards, and were glad to get even a coat to cover||@@||lay upon bare boards, and were glad to get even a coat to cover themselves. From the surgeon's repoit it appears that great ex-||@@||themselves. From the surgeon's report it appears that great ex- ertions were made to prevent the spread of disease ; out tneso||@@||ertions were made to prevent the spread of disease ; but these efforts were only partially successful. In December the men||@@||efforts were only partially successful. In December the men brgan_to d10 fast from dysentery, and for two months before the -||@@||began to die fast from dysentery, and for two months before the arrival of tho ship scarcely a day passed without||@@||arrival of the ship scarcely a day passed without one poor fellow or more being, launched into tno sea. Scurvy,||@@||one poor fellow or more being launched into the sea. Scurvy bl gan to show itself at tbo end of February, und spread fast,||@@||began to show itself at the end of February, and spread fast, causing many deaths. This dreadful state of things became daily||@@||causing many deaths. This dreadful state of things became daily worse, until tbo vessel arrived in tbo Mersey, and it was not lopg||@@||worse, until the vessel arrived in the Mersey, and it was not long before the circnmstncceB were made known, and every attempt||@@||before the circumstances were made known, and every attempt was tfcm made to próvido for the accommodation of the sufferers.||@@||was then made to provide for the accommodation of the sufferers. Thcro are now uboufiao men at the workhouse. Thoy aro sup»||@@||There are now about 130 men at the workhouse. They are sup- plied wllfc. the best of food, and receive all passible attention.||@@||plied with the best of food, and receive all possible attention. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13042045 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LOWER MTJ1UUJM.BIDGEE. I||@@||LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE. j (mOM OVB COH-.SPONDKNT.) I||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) Jui T 9.-Enirristo r«_ws -The Albury, sixty tons barthen, fifty||@@||JUNE 9. - SHIPPING NEWS. - The Albury, sixty tons burthen, fifty hoif i-powe -, ci mmnmlcd by Captain B irber, and necoinpanled by||@@||horsepower, commanded by Captain Barber, and accompanied by the bernes Begun and Birwan, entered tho Murrumbidgee on the||@@||the barges Bogan and Barwan, entered the Murrumbidgee on the Sut ultimo, the. Bailed from the Goolwa on tho lOtli May, and,||@@||31st ultimo. She sailed from the Goolwa on the 19th May, and, hie wiling some cargo «hipped nt the mouth of the r ver, brings||@@||including some cargo shipped at the mouth of the river, brings altogether about 220 tons of goods. The oargo consists of 06 tons||@@||altogether about 220 tons of goods. The cargo consists of 66 tons flour, 6 tont tusar, 26 tona wcodnork for the eree'iou of n publlo||@@||flour, 6 tons sugar, 25 tons woodwork for the erection of a public- luiUM!, und 120 tons general merchandise. Iho Albuiy is not to||@@||house, and 120 tons general merchandise. The Albury is not to proceed higUr this trip than Bringng'o or Tubbn, as sho has||@@||proceed higher this trip than Bringagee or Tubba, as she has Shipped no Oirgo for any places further up the river. Although||@@||shipped no cargo for any places further up the river. Although itcisc-'hcr -ss t'euA y. muí tho m ion only rhones! intervals,||@@||the weather was cloudy, and the moon only shone at intervals, the Albury tome up the* ri> cr during tho nignt-thus snowing,||@@||the Albury came up the river during the nignt - thus showing, CTin in the prisent uncleared stato of the Murrumbidgee, ita||@@||even in the present uncleared state of the Murrumbidgee, its great capability for steamboat naugallon. Captain Barber Is the||@@||great capability for steamboat navigation. Captain Barber is the ftnt I cttou who has brouuht up a boat by night; the recently||@@||first person who has brought up a boat by night; the recently- erected beacons, noUcubt, proved of considerable service on the||@@||erected beacons, no doubt, proved of considerable service on the occasion.||@@||occasion. Oin JliMnTEn.-Tho Rev. Jacob John Holley, Cor/griga||@@||OUR MINISTER. - The Rev. Jacob John Halley, Congrega- tlcuHllet minu-ter, has arrived in tho distriot, and hua commenced||@@||tionalist minister, has arrived in the district, and has commenced Lia puttoral duties, bo preached at Ling's CroéEing last Sunda),||@@||his pastoral duties, he preached at Lang's Crossing last Sunday, and at Balranald on the preiioua Bundar. It is suppratd that||@@||and at Balranald on the previous Sunday. It is supposed that lUr.Hal'ey will visit the dis riet of country lying between Euston,||@@||Mr. Halley will visit the district of country lying between Euston, cn Hie Murra}, und Ling's, on the Murrumbidgee, n diitance of||@@||on the Murray, and Lang's, on the Murrumbidgee, a distance of ubcut KO mitC3, and in addition occasionally go actoes te the||@@||about 160 miles, and in addition occasionally go accross to the Lower Lachlan, lhi pi pnlation of Lang's Croaking is now BJld||@@||Lower Lachlan. The population of Lang's Crossing is now said to amount to 150 persons, and ino necessity of n minister visiting||@@||to amount to 150 persons, and the necessity of a minister visiting thiro ia tberrforo plainly to be econ , other parts of tho dle||@@||there is therefore plainly to be seen; other parts of the dis- trict aro elill but thinly peopled a'though overy where the popu-||@@||trict are still but thinly peopled although everywhere the popu- lation ia gradually on tlio increase||@@||lation is gradually on the increase. roLici.-At Lang's, on the 29th ultimo, before sir. Henry||@@||POLICE. - At Lang's, on the 29th ultimo, before Mr. Henry Sheill, P.M.and Mr. William Long, J.P., James Wail, eatllo||@@||Sheill, P.M., and Mr. William Lang, J.P., James Wall, cattle our»cer to Mr. Peter Tyson, of tho Lmver Liohlan, sued his||@@||overseer to Mr. Peter Tyson, of the Lower Lachlan, sued his employer for refutun_ to j-ay ulm the balance of his waged. The||@@||employer for refusing to pay him the balance of his wages. The r-l&mtffl's account waa produced by defendant's storekeeper, anil||@@||plaintiff's account was produced by defendant's storekeeper, and tome allirationB having been made on the credit eldo by tho||@@||some alterations having been made on the credit side by the tench, after hearing cviclcnro concerning illnptttcd paints, the ac-||@@||bench, after hearing evidence concerning disputed points, the ac- count was again balanced, and it then appeared that Wall was in||@@||count was again balanced, and it then appeared that Wall was in debt to Mr. Tyton fho pounds. The plaintiff, who had||@@||debt to Mr. Tyson five pounds. The plaintiff, who had acknowledged having received all tho amales debited to him,||@@||acknowledged having received all the articles debited to him, beemed to b? somewhat-surprUod at fludlng that ho was in debt.||@@||seemed to be somewhat surprised at finding that he was in debt. -Another case, in wbioh \\ illlam Holden sued Mr. lyson for tho||@@||- Another case, in which William Holden sued Mr. Tyson for the \aluc of aborte, could not Le tried, it appearing that ihi Court of||@@||value of a horse, could not be tried, it appearing that the Court of It quests only had jtuMiotion m thenmttor.||@@||Requests only had jurisdiction in the matter. ll/_n_i.M.-<-About twelve montha ago the offioeof bench||@@||BALRANALD. - About twelve months ago the office of bench- clerk at this place was abolished as being unnecessary, but ap-||@@||clerk at this place was abolished as being unnecessary, but ap- parently the authorities have again altered their minda on the||@@||parently the authorities have again altered their minds on the subject, as the Legislature have lately voted i,175 for the stal-||@@||subject, as the Legislature have lately voted £175 for the same. lt la reporlid that the appointment has been oonferrcd on Mr.||@@||lt is reported that the appointment has been conferred on Mr. Alfred 1 urne, brother of tho returniag-ofllcer of tho dis riet.||@@||Alfred Burne, brother of the returning-officer of the district. TUF M SAI usa, &c.-The wholo of the past week has been||@@||THE WEATHER, &c. - The whole of the past week has been thowory, mild, and very damp,-fine growing weather and very||@@||showery, mild, and very damp, - fine growing weather and very acceptable to the graziers. The nvor 1« about half-bank high,||@@||acceptable to the graziers. The river is about half-bank high, and is 8.111 tub j here, but is said to bo fulling at Wagga||@@||and is still rising here, but is said to be falling at Wagga Waggi.||@@||Wagga. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13047735 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINDSOR.||@@||WINDSOR. fvnoM OOtt COanKSPOXDKHT.1||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] POLiCK OrncK.-Tuesday. 23rd Octobor.-Before Mes«rs. Junes||@@||POLICE OFFICE.-Tuesday, 23rd October.-Before Messrs. James Asccugb, J.P., Dr. Day, J.P., J. B. Johnston, J.P., and Edward||@@||Ascough, J.P., Dr. Day, J.P., J.B. Johnston, J.P., and Edward Powell, J.I*.||@@||Powell, J.P. Mvuin ox JOHBB.-Josjs Xavier Pcirolra was again brought||@@||MURDER OF JONES.-Jose Xavier Peireira was again brough up on remand from Saturday last, charged with the murder of||@@||up on remand from Saturday last, charged with the murder of Matthew Jones.||@@||Matthew Jones. Margaret Jonei deposed : I am the widow of Matthew Jones,||@@||Margaret Jones deposed: I am the widow of Matthew Jones, and up to the 17th instant was living with him at Iltmbledoa. I||@@||and up to the 17th instant was living with him at Hambledon. I know the prl-oncr; he was hired by my husband on Monday||@@||know the prisoner; he was hired by my husband on Monday week ; I saw biro at Iletaltack's pubiic-houso on last Saturday||@@||week ; I saw him at Retallack's public-house on last Saturday week, and brought him to my house; he said ho wai a sawyer,||@@||week, and brought him to my house; he said he was a sawyer, and wanted work ; my huihmd and the prisoner commenced||@@||and wanted work ; my husband and the prisoner commenced work on Tue jday morning at the saw-pit ; It was iibaut two miles||@@||work on Tuesday morning at the saw-pit ; it was about two miles (ro.n my hut; tho saw-pit is on Mr. Schofield'« ground; on||@@||from my hut; the saw-pit is on Mr. Schofield's ground; on Tuesday night my husband ea'd to him, "Joio,||@@||Tuesday night my husband said to him, "Jose, do you feet tired 1" ho sold "Yes;" my husband||@@||do you feel tired?" he said "Yes;" my husband told me to muko bis bed as ho WOB t!red ; 1 did to. My husband||@@||told me to make his bed as he was tired; I did so. My husband und 1 then retired and slept well. Early In the morning of||@@||and I then retired and slept well. Early in the morning of Wedne'sdey na the birds began to sing, I heard a rush, ami getting||@@||Wednesday as the birds began to sing, I heard a rush, and getting up looked out, and said to my busband, " Joto is gone ;" I saw||@@||up looked out, and said to my husband, " Jose is gone ;" I saw him going off with his bundle ; my husband went after him and||@@||him going off with his bundle ; my husband went after him and bioDjht him in by tho collar, set him down upon the sofa, took||@@||brough him in by the collar, set him down upon the sofa, took hlB bundle from him, and told mo to givo him ia charge to oon||@@||his bundle from him, and told me to give him in charge to con- Blablc Seymour if he did not go to his work. My husband wanted||@@||stable Seymour if he did not go to his work. My husband wanted him to go to his work, but he would not do so ; my husband said||@@||him to go to his work, but he would not do so ; my husband said he would make him ; (he Jose) then took up the poker m strike||@@||he would make him ; (he Jose) then took up the poker to strike my husband ; I went In between thom and shoved him down on||@@||my husband ; I went in between them and shoved him down on the sofa; the poker fell out of his hand ; he then said he would||@@||the sofa; the poker fell out of his hand ; he then said he would go to work, and they went off together, my husband carrying tho||@@||go to work, and they went off together, my husband carrying the rations ; about nino or 'cn o'clock in the morning, I went to tho||@@||rations ; about nine or ten o'clock in the morning, I went to the ?lt with a tiller for tho saw ; they were sawing when I got there ;||@@||pit with a tiller for the saw ; they were sawing when I got there ; remained al out an hour and a-half, and had dlnnor with them;||@@||I remained about an hour and a-half, and had dinner with them; tbey appeared quite friendly then ; uftcr dinner I went homo and||@@||tbey appeared quite friendly then ; after dinner I went home and left them at the saw pit; my husband sold ho would||@@||left them at the saw pit; my husband said he would bo homo about thrco o'clock ; no o her person was||@@||be home about three o'clock; no other person was there with them ; tbey wtro both sober ; my husband had ten||@@||there with them ; they were both sober ; my husband had ten (billings, a kr.l'c, and a pipe in his pocket when he went to work ;||@@||shillings, a knife, and a pipe in his pocket when he went to work; the knife produced is tho knife ; I expected them homo that||@@||the knife produced is the knife; I expected them home that nigh», but they never came ; I went about nino o'clock at night||@@||night, but they never came; I went about nine o'clock at night to Mr. Edward's house at Hambledon, saw bia overseer, and||@@||to Mr. Edward's house at Hambledon, saw his overseer, and Diked bim to go with mo to the pit to look after my husband and||@@||asked him to go with me to the pit to look after my husband and Joie ; he refused to go, and I returned homo and found my dog||@@||Jose ; he refused to go, and I returned home and found my dog there ; the dog had gone wah my husband in tbc morning ; I||@@||there ; the dog had gone with my husband in the morning ; I went to bed, and after being ia abjui ten minuter thrco raps||@@||went to bed, and after being in about ten minutes three raps come to the dcor ; I did not say anything for I knew if it were||@@||came to the door ; I did not say anything for I knew if it were my husband ho would speak ; I heard no more ; I got up at break||@@||my husband he would speak ; I heard no more ; I got up at break oi day and went to John the overseer at Hambledon to go with||@@||of day and went to John the overseer at Hambledon to go with mc to the pit; he again refused unless another man went with||@@||me to the pit; he again refused unless another man went with him ; I then went to the pit by myself; whoa I got there I found||@@||him ; I then went to the pit by myself; when I got there I found my husband ; I thou?ht he was asleep ; he was lying down on his||@@||my husband ; I thought he was asleep ; he was lying down on his tide ; his bead was covered with his coat ; I took bold of bim by||@@||side ; his head was covered with his coat ; I took hold of him by the feet and enid " Come, old man, what made you stay here all||@@||the feet and said " Come, old man, what made you stay here all night and mc fretting"; I the a ret tho covering and saw ho was||@@||night and me fretting"; I then rose the covering and saw he was el ud ; I examined his heed, and found it had received a blow at||@@||dead ; I examined his head, and found it had received a blow at the buck; I got frightened and left him ; there was a good deal||@@||the back; I got frightened and left him ; there was a good deal of blood round bis »eck and under his bead ; I went to Schofield'!||@@||of blood round his neck and under his bead ; I went to Schofield's andrcpoitcd tho clroumstaoce.||@@||and reported the circumstance. Dr. Parker end censtablc Seymour gave similar evldenoo to||@@||Dr. Parker and constable Seymour gave similar evidence that cdtiucid at tho inqucit which was reported in Monday's||@@||that adduced at the inquest which was reported in Monday's Berala.||@@||Herald. John Schofield, firmer at Eastern Creek, identified the prisoner,||@@||John Schofield, farmer at Eastern Creek, identified the prisoner, and stated that he was at work drawing stuff on the Monday ;||@@||and stated that he was at work drawing stuff on the Monday ; that two nawyerB whom Jones had previously employed left their||@@||that two sawyers whom Jones had previously employed left their employment on the Tuesday morning, and had not tinco been||@@||employment on the Tuesday morning, and had not since been heard of.||@@||heard of. Tbc prisoner was further remanded till next Saturday for the||@@||The prisoner was further remanded till next Saturday for the purpose of endeavouring to procuro tbc two tuen who left Jones||@@||purpose of endeavouring to procure the two men who left Jones cn Jose's entering his service. Mrs. Jones, wiie was sitting in||@@||on Jose's entering his service. Mrs. Jones, who was sitting in tho verardoh of the Court-house, on seeing tho pri-||@@||the verandah of the Court-house, on seeing the pri- soner brought over from tho lock-up, fainted ; ehe||@@||soner brought over from the lock-up, fainted ; she however gave her evider.ee in a very straightforward||@@||however gave her evidence in a very straightforward manner. I must not omit to mako mention of the||@@||manner. I must not omit to make mention of the activity of constable Ticrnan la the capture of Joses ; Ticrnan||@@||activity of constable Tiernan in the capture of Joses ; Tiernan has earned for himself the name of being ono of the most ecüvo||@@||has earned for himself the name of being one of the most active and courageous members ol the police force, having on very||@@||and courageous members of the police force, having on very many occasions distinguished himself in the capture of highway-||@@||many occasions distinguished himself in the capture of highway- men, cattle stealers, and murderers. It is to be hoped that when||@@||men, cattle stealers, and murderers. It is to be hoped that when the proper time ui rives bo will meet with the deserts be merits at||@@||the proper time arrives he will meet with the deserts he merits at the bands of the Government.||@@||the hands of the Government. InekNDlABifM AT PITT Town,-A reward of seventy pounds||@@||INCENDIARISM AT PITT TOWN.-A reward of seventy pounds is offered for information sufficient to lead to a conviction of tho||@@||is offered for information sufficient to lead to a conviction of the party or parties setting fire to the Rev. Mr. Wilson's bay, &c.||@@||party or parties setting fire to the Rev. Mr. Wilson's hay, &c. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13046822 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALBERT CRICKET CLUB.||@@||ALBERT CRICKET CLUB. TUB annual general meeting of the members of this club wan hcltl||@@||THE annual general meeting of the members of this club was held at Cunninghame'» Commercial Hotel, Sing street, on Friday||@@||at Cunninghame's Commercial Hotel, Sing street, on Friday cvenlrg. , There were upward-i of twenty members prosont.||@@||evening. There were upwards of twenty members present. Captain E. W. Vfard, one of the Vice-Preeident« of tho Cub,||@@||Captain E. W. Ward, one of the Vice-Presidents of the Club, occupied the chair.||@@||occupied the chair. The business of the meeting was commenoed by tho secretary||@@||The business of the meeting was commenced by the secretary snbmitiii g the names of several new members. Ha then gave||@@||submitting the names of several new members. He then gave notice of a motion foi making amendments to somo of tho rules,||@@||notice of a motion for making amendments to some of the rules, to be submitted at a futuro meeting, afterwards whioh ho read||@@||to be submitted at a future meeting, afterwards which he read the followirg report :||@@||the following report : - " The committee of 1853-60, in submitting tho annual report||@@||"The committee of 1859-60, in submitting the annual report have much pleasuto in congratulating the members of the club on||@@||have much pleasure in congratulating the members of the club on Its present position ; having now placed I iilf first among the||@@||its present position ; having now placed first among the clubs of the colony. The committee feel th, t tb, 'V are justified in||@@||clubs of the colony. The committee feel that they are justified in making this statement by a revlow of the play of* last «ea? .---.-..»||@@||chosen : - Mr. J. B. Darvall, Captain E. W. Ward, P. C, Curtis, T. Rowley, .||@@||T. Rowley, J. Kinloch, J. Holdsworth, G. Curtis, J. M. Leigh, H. Newcombe,||@@||H. Newcombe, H. Deane, J. Meillon, R. T. Keddie, and G. Illidge.||@@||Illidge. On the motion of Mr. T. Rowr.KY, «eoonded by Mr. J. CAMP||@@||On the motion of Mr. T. ROWLEY, seconded by Mr. J. CAMP- IXLL, a vote of thanks to Mr. P. Curtis, for tho attention, energy,||@@||BELL, a vote of thanks to Mr. P. Curtis, for the attention, energy, and civility shown by bim during the time ho hoe; held the oflloo||@@||and civility shown by him during the time he has held the office of etcretaty to the Club, was enthusiastically acoorded.||@@||of secretary to the Club, was enthusiastically accorded. Mr. Cuni ID having responded to the compliment, teni the||@@||Mr. CURTIS having responded to the compliment, read the analyste of batting by the members of the Club in the différent||@@||analysis of batting by the members of the Club in the different Hatches lost «cason, and also the analysig ot the bowling by||@@||matches last season, and also the analysis of the bowling by the rr.e_.btr« in the same matches.||@@||the members in the same matches. It wa« announced that the Outer Domain had been applied tor,||@@||It was announced that the Outer Domain had been applied for, for the use of the Club, and granted; and that the giound'would||@@||for the use of the Club, and granted ; and that the ground would be opened for the fltst time this season on the next morning||@@||be opened for the first time this season on the next morning (Saturday last), when a scratch match between two eleven«||@@||(Saturday last), when a scratch match between two elevens chesen from the different clubs, would be played. A number||@@||chosen from the different clubs, would be played. A number of matches for subsequent Saturdays have also been arranged||@@||of matches for subsequent Saturdays have also been arranged for by tho secretary of the Albert.||@@||for by the secretary of the Albert. Mr. Liicn bas ordered the manufacture of a silver cup, to bo||@@||Mr. LEIGH has ordered the manufacture of a silver cup, to be ecntestcd for by the different clubs during the season-the first||@@||contested for by the different clubs during the season - the first ccntcet to be between the Alberts and the Nationals In a rubber||@@||contest to be between the Alberts and the Nationals in a rubber of three garnet-the successful competitor to be open to aooopt||@@||of three games - the successful competitor to be open to accept challenge« from any of the other clubs fjr a certain length or||@@||challenges from any of the other clubs for a certain length of time to be decided on.||@@||time to be decided on. Tbe 6IC_ETABT announced that another meeting of the mcx||@@||The SECRETARY announced that another meeting of the mem- bera would be held on Wednesday next.||@@||bers would be held on Wednesday next. Tho prcceeditge terminated with a vote of thanks to tho||@@||The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman.||@@||chairman. Hot, whicn reeuitca in the following gentlemen being||@@|| i :-Mr. 1. B. Darvall, Captain JE. W. Ward, P. G. Curtis,||@@|| uley, J, Kinloch, 1. Holdsworth, G. Curtis, J. M. Leigh,||@@|| wcombe, H. Deane, 1. Meillon, B. T. Keddie, and G.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13039467 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor of the Berala.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. ! Sin,-In reply to the letter from Mr. George L. Carter, respect-||@@||SIR, - In reply to the letter from Mr. George L. Carter, respect- ing the report of tbo Drapers' Cricket Match, which appeared in||@@||ing the report of the Drapers' Cricket Match, which appeared in your paper of Tuesday, I bog to say that bis statements are very||@@||your paper of Tuesday, I beg to say that his statements are very lncorreot.||@@||incorrect. At the conclusion of tho match the scorers did not tally by twe||@@||At the conclusion of the match the scorers did not tally by two runs or byes, which wcro given in favour of the Ratall, thereby||@@||runs or byes, which were given in favour of the Retail, thereby making tue Warehousemen victorious by twonty-ono instead of||@@||making the Warehousemen victorious by twenty-one instead of twenty-three (not fourteen, as stated by Mr. C.)||@@||twenty-three (not fourteen, as stated by Mr. C.) As to our winning by "mero accident," I think thoso who||@@||As to our winning by "mere accident," I think those who witnessed tho game must have formed a very different opinion;||@@||witnessed the game must have formed a very different opinion ; we being highest tcoro in h^th 'nnlngs. In the soratohmatch||@@||we being highest score in both innings. In the scratch-match which followed, the samo bowlers joined ns in the mnteh. This||@@||which followed, the same bowlers joined as in the match. This game was not ñolihed, therefore could not bo lost by "mero||@@||game was not finished, therefore could not be lost by "mere accident." Had it continutd there ts every reason to bollovo it||@@||accident." Had it continued there is every reason to believe it would havo resulted in our favour, from tho faot of there being||@@||would have resulted in our favour, from the fact of there being only four wickets down for upward» of sixty ruHB.||@@||only four wickets down for upwards of sixty runs. Hoping, in Justice to tho warehousemen, you will glvo publl||@@||Hoping, in justice to the warehousemen, you will give publi- o ly to this. ''||@@||city to this. T. -, " lam, Sir you«, &o.,||@@||I am, Sir yours, &c., i K. L. BRlNNElt, Hen, Sec. Warohouaemen. |||@@||R. L. SKINNER, Hon. Sec. Warehousemen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13039984 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn MACLEAY RIVER. I||@@||MACLEAY RIVER. ÍKH05I Ají OCCASIONAL GORnESPONPENT )||@@||(FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT) Arnir, IGTII.-CBICKLT.-On Easter Monday, the rredorlck||@@||APRIL 16TH. - CRICKET. - On Easter Monday, the Frederick- tcnfons, notwithstanding their beating on the previous Saturday,||@@||tonians, notwithstanding their beating on the previous Saturday, pluckily determined to trv again, and challenged the Union||@@||pluckily determined to try again, and challenged the Union Club with much the samo eleven. A oloudy day waB favourable||@@||Club with much the same eleven. A cloudy day was favourable to the players. The Frederickton Club friid their beat and scored||@@||to the players. The Frederickton Club tried their beat and scored C6 In the first innings, against C4 of tho Union's ; but the steady||@@||66 in the first innings, against 64 of the Union's ; but the steady batting of the 1 ittcr in the eccond innings secured tbo victory||@@||batting of the latter in the second innings secured the victory wilh three wickets to go down. This will, wo believe, end the||@@||with three wickets to go down. This will, we believe, end the season on the Macleay, unless-wbieh is improbab'e- tho Hol-||@@||season on the Macleay, unless - which is improbable - the Rol- land's I'liins men can get their men together, and come over to||@@||land's Plains men can get their men together, and come over to Kempsey to play the return match,||@@||Kempsey to play the return match. TnACvs.-Late on the evening of tho the 1th, it is rumoured, a||@@||Fracas.-Late on the evening of the the 9th, it is rumoured, a flight fracas recurred among the partie aristocratique o' tho||@@||flight fracas occurred among the partie aristocratique of the Mucleay. Tbis in all probability gnes rire to tho following||@@||Macleay. This in all probability gives rise to the following paragraph of an eyewitness ; wo cannot, however, vouch for the||@@||paragraph of an eyewitness ; we cannot, however, vouch for the t\aot fecusof our elegant observer's Dollond -n'importe te voice:||@@||exact focus of our elegant observer's Dollond -n'importe le voice: Oo Tuesday morning last, two individuals- one a gallant son of||@@||On Tuesday morning last, two individuals- one a gallant son of Mars, and the other (it le said) a descendant of Mais the Gallant||@@||Mars, and the other (it is said) a descendant of Mars the Gallant -were obEcrvcd at daybreak parading an obscure part of a run,||@@||-were observed at daybreak parading an obscure part of a run, at tho lower rnd of the river, where a black board notified to her||@@||at the lower end of the river, where a black board notified to her Majesty's lieges-" Kubblsli mavlio nbot hero." Tholr Dollonda||@@||Majesty's lieges-" Rubbish may be shot here." Thelr Dollonds wuo continually diicotcd to tho approach from a station in the||@@||were continually directed to the approach from a station in the reigbbourhocd, as if they expected un addition to their number||@@||neigbbourhood, as if they expected an addition to their number de vins, they were occasionally handling some suspicious-looking||@@||de plus, they were occasionally handling some suspicious-looking articles, which might at a distance be mistaken foi pistols. Aftor||@@||articles, which might at a distance be mistaken for pistols. After cooling their heels for an hour on tho damp sod, they adjourned||@@||cooling their heels for an hour on the damp sod, they adjourned to the Frederickton Hotel, where, as I understand,||@@||to the Frederickton Hotel, where, as I understand, wilh appetites invigorated by their early using, they devoured||@@||wilh appetites invigorated by their early using, they devoured . the coffee wbloh had been ordered for four, and||@@||the coffee whlch had been ordered for four, and afterwards rewarded their courago by a liberal libation of cham-||@@||afterwards rewarded their courage by a liberal libation of cham- pagne. Humeurs wcro rifo of horsevthipplugs and prostrations||@@||pagne. Rumours were rife of horse whippings and prostrations a la Crib the evening before. My pen, however, disdains all||@@||a la Crib the evening before. My pen, however, disdains all rcandal, more especially as a lady fair is reported to be in the||@@||scandal, more especially as a lady fair is reported to be in the case.||@@||case. Ed. Hiern.-A veritable siege of Troy-toujours la même chose,||@@||Ed. mem.-A veritable siege of Troy-toujours la même chose, -id est, always a petticoat.||@@||-id est, always a petticoat. 14th. The adjourned cases in the Small Debts Court were heard||@@||14th. The adjourned cases in the Small Debts Court were heard -nothing of interest transpired.||@@||-nothing of interest transpired. 17th. LICBNBINO PUBLICANS AT TUB Counr-HousB.-Tho foi«||@@||17th. LICENSING PUBLICANS AT THE COURT-HOUSE.-The fol- lowing aro the names of the parties to whom licenses were||@@||lowing are the names of the parties to whom licenses were granted, all being renewals:-Alexander Stewart M'Dougall,||@@||granted, all being renewals:-Alexander Stewart M'Dougall, Frederickton Hotel, at Frederickton ; Thomas Ncads, the Kose||@@||Frederickton Hotel, at Frederickton ; Thomas Neads, the Rose Inn, Lost Kempsey ; George Knight, tho Star Inn, Weat Kemp-||@@||Inn, East Kempsey ; George Knight, the Star Inn, Weat Kemp- sey; William Robertson, the West Kempsey Inn, West Kemp-||@@||sey; William Robertson, the West Kempsey Inn, West Kemp- sey, of the Macleay River.||@@||sey, of the Macleay River. ÊBBIOOB I.B1.CONTEE WITH THE BLACKS- On the 10th instant,||@@||SERIOUS RENCONTRE WITH THE BLACKS- On the 10th instant, two stockmen belonging to M'Maugh, whilst out on the ran, came||@@||two stockmen belonging to M'Maugh, whilst out on the ran, came upon s:me blocks in the act of dressing a beast they had just||@@||upon some blacks in the act of dressing a beast they had just killed. On riding up the blacks presented firearm?, challenged||@@||killed. On riding up the blacks presented firearms, challenged the B'ockmen to come en, and as they rodo away fired a ohargc at||@@||the stockmen to come on, and as they rode away fired a charge at them. Thoy galloped back to Fee Dee Creek station, where,||@@||them. They galloped back to Pee Dee Creek station, where, finding Mr. John Ducat, they returned wnh him armed, and||@@||finding Mr. John Ducat, they returned with him armed, and about a mile below the station saw the blacks on a range on the||@@||about a mile below the station saw the blacks on a range on the opposite sido of the river, evidently watching them. On riding||@@||opposite side of the river, evidently watching them. On riding down to the crcsslng-place the blaoks walked down to the oppo-||@@||down to the crossing-place the blacks walked down to the oppo- site side, nnd whilst fording the river, took deliberate aim at||@@||site side, and whilst fording the river, took deliberate aim at them-firing four shots, whiob, luckily, all fell a little short-the||@@||them-firing four shots, which, luckily, all fell a little short-the balls being distinctly seen to hit the water, at the same tims||@@||balls being distinctly seen to hit the water, at the same time calling out "Come on, whitefellow, we got plenty powder and||@@||calling out "Come on, whitefellow, we got plenty powder and ball, and plenty guns." The crossing-place being deep||@@||ball, and plenty guns." The crossing-place being deep Mr. Ducat commanded his party to beat a retreat, when another||@@||Mr. Ducat commanded his party to beat a retreat, when another shot was fired, likewi«e falling short-and, whilst Mr. Ducat was||@@||shot was fired, likewise falling short-and, whilst Mr. Ducat was rcconolteiing, a spear lighted and went deep into the ground at||@@||reconoitering, a spear lighted and went deep into the ground at a spot he had just left. Mr. Ducat cstima'es the number of||@@||a spot he had just left. Mr. Ducat estimates the number of armed blacks ho saw at from fifteen to twenty, all carrying guns.||@@||armed blacks he saw at from fifteen to twenty, all carrying guns. It Is tupposed these warriors had some intention of attaoking||@@||It is supposed these warriors had some intention of attacking M'Maugh's station, knowing him to be from home. They have||@@||M'Maugh's station, knowing him to be from home. They have threatened to do so before. This intelligence only reached the||@@||threatened to do so before. This intelligence only reached the Be^ch and the lieutenant in ohargc of the Native Police on the||@@||Bench and the lieutenant in charge of the Native Police on the 14th. The latter immediately out his troops in motion, but, we||@@||14th. The latter immediately put his troops in motion, but, we fear, would hardly succeed in oatching the raioals.||@@||fear, would hardly succeed in catching the rascals. This proves the grand absurdity of that maudlin senti-||@@||This proves the grand absurdity of that maudlin senti- ment of compassion for Me poor harmless aborigines||@@||ment of compassion for the poor harmless aborigines exemplified in their being allowed to carry firearms, and thus||@@||exemplified in their being allowed to carry firearms, and thus put themeelves on a par with the whites, or even above tho||@@||put themselves on a par with the whites, or even above the native police force, with their short carbines. Is this state of||@@||native police force, with their short carbines. Is this state of thing to be permitted to oontinue ! If so, good-byo to all seourity||@@||thing to be permitted to continue? If so, good-bye to all security to our isolated settlers. Mr. A. Weber, our New England road||@@||to our isolated settlers. Mr. A. Weber, our New England road superintendent, likewise reports some fifty armed blacks at his||@@||superintendent, likewise reports some fifty armed blacks at his camp at Nullah Nullah ; but his determined manner soon mado||@@||camp at Nullah Nullah ; but his determined manner soon made them decamp. Other accounts ha\ o brought the number up to||@@||them decamp. Other accounts have brought the number up to 200, but Mr. Wober's is probably the most correct. I shall take||@@||200, but Mr. Weber's is probably the most correct. I shall take the earliest opportunity of informing you of the result of the||@@||the earliest opportunity of informing you of the result of the expedition. TbiB audacieus attack has naturally caused much||@@||expedition. This audacious attack has naturally caused much excitement in the district.||@@||excitement in the district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13043873 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn . .To the Editor of IheBerald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. DIB,-A nave just read in your Issue of tho 2Sth Instant a letter||@@||SIR,—I have just read in your issue of the 26th instant a letter by " A Subscriber," reporting an a*8ay made by Mr. Watt, of||@@||by " A Subscriber," reporting an assay made by Mr. Watt, of Sydney, of n sample of galena, found on the Pennant Hills. I||@@||Sydney, of a sample of galena, found on the Pennant Hills. I cJtnot forbear making a few remark« on it, as the return appears||@@||cannot forbear making a few remarks on it, as the return appears a most extraordinary one. .||@@||a most extraordinary one. Galena is never found with less than 13 per cent, »f sulphur,||@@||Galena is never found with less than 13 per cent, of sulphur, und with never more than \$ per cent, of ¡¡liver, but this most||@@||and with never more than ½[?] per cent, of s¡lver, but this most wonderful sample of galena gives no sulphur, hut tho enormous||@@||wonderful sample of galena gives no sulphur, but the enormous per-cintago of 26 of silver, wbiob, with the 78 per cent, of lead,||@@||per-centage of 26 of silver, which, with the 78 per cent. of lead, glvcB 102 "nar t« ti metal to the 100 parts of ore I||@@||gives 102 parts of metal to the 100 parts of ore! I havo found some argentiferous «nlphuret« of lead to yio'd a||@@||I have found some argentiferous sulphurets of lead to yield a very high per-centugo of silver, but the character of tho oro ia||@@||very high per-centage of silver, but the character of the ore is very dissimilar to tb»t of galena.||@@||very dissimilar to that of galena. li " A bubicriber " can find the vela from whioh the sample of||@@||lf " A Subscriber " can find the vein from which the sample of lead wa« broken, he will fir d it a much moro remunerative occu-||@@||lead was broken, he will find d it a much more remunerative occu- pation to work it than that of farming Supposing the assay of||@@||pation to work it than that of farming. Supposing the assay of rlh cr to bo correct, Its valus would be Just £2200 per ton.||@@||silver to be correct, its value would be just £2200 per ton. If you can find a corner for thi« in your valuable paper, I «hall||@@||If you can find a corner for this in your valuable paper, I shall feel ruucu obliged at your insei Ung I.||@@||feel much obliged at your inserting it. , t. i: -íiHiBiue, Assoyorof Lc_dand8llverOre».||@@||J. P. CHRISTOE, Assayer of Lead and Silver Ores, | Çnra-gar« Smelting Work«, 30th July. '||@@||Carangara Smelting Works, 30th July. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28629264 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRIOKRT.||@@||CRICKET. This colony is not a whrtin the rear of the mother||@@||THIS colony is not a whit in the rear of the mother- country as to its favourable appreciation of the "noble||@@||country as to its favourable appreciation of the "noble garie oi cricket." The beautiful and capacious waters||@@||game of cricket." The beautiful and capacious waters which hound a larpo pirtion of the elty have certainly||@@||which hound a large portion of the city have certainly nduced In metropolitans a warm love for amatic sports,||@@||induced in metropolitans a warm love for aquatic sports, in winch indeed they have a'tained an undoubted superio-||@@||in winch indeed they have a'tained an undoubted superio- rity ovor tho rcstof this colonial sisterhood, but the people||@@||rity over the rest of this colonial sisterhood ; but the people generally have aflorded unquestionable manifestations that||@@||generally have afforded unquestionable manifestations that oriokotis tho sport, par oxoel'oncR, of New South Wales, as||@@||cricket is the sport, par excellence, of New South Wales, as well as oi its neighbour, Virtona lu addition to the||@@||well as of its neighbour, Victoria. In addition to the numerous and many-membered clubs of Sydney and its||@@||numerous and many-membered clubs of Sydney and its suburbs, there lsscarcolya town or villago of the interior||@@||suburbs, there is scarcely a town or village of the interior 1 whloh has not ono or more clubs, all carry ing on the game||@@||which has not one or more clubs, all carrying on the game with »pintail activity, und ever and anon testing each||@@||with spirited activity, and ever and anon testing each otiei'sprolicimoy in matches associated with comparatively||@@||other's proficiency in matches, associated with comparatively as much interest to tho liuiiaied as well as to the public||@@||as much interest to the initiated as well as to the public generally asthosewhichdoll"-ht thespeetatoison the famous||@@||generally as those which delight the spectators on the famous play "rounds of England Indeed, tho natur ii aptitude of||@@||playgrounds of England. Indeed, the natural aptitude of our native-born youth, taken in connection with the ad||@@||our native-born youth, taken in connection with the ad- lantifro ||@@||G. Richardson, E. Brown, G. Gilbert, J. Clark, T. Lewis, and R. kori ay. Their opponents in thia matob were M Mare. 0, Lt*u||@@||Murray. Their opponents in this match were Messrs. O. Lewis, J. Derain, J. Thompson (the emtrrgoooy man), G. Howell, 7"||@@||J. Darwin, J. Thompson (the emergency man), G. Howell, J. Bf I Is X. Sadler, wTLtartssy, H. Deane, G. Cartu, J. KlaiU*||@@||Mills, E. Sadler, W. Lindsay, H. Deane, G. Curtis, J. Kinlock, 0. Ferrlr, W.W*», end F. Gorman-alt weli-aeesoned criefaW||@@||G. Ferris, M. Logan, and F. Gorman - all well-seasoned cricketers, a-d icreral of tbem baring »ora« oUlm* to the Drat rank. *||@@||and several of them having some claims to the first rank. Thetwehe took the Ant Innloge ogolnit bowling by Äteb*m_||@@||The twelve took the first innings against bowling by Richard- san oi^N. Thompson, whloh tdd of lia .jusllty la tho rapi^E||@@||son and N. Thompson, which told of its quality in the rapidly lowered stumps ead the bul gs Incant toora of thoa» who tony?||@@||lowered stumps and the insignificant score of those who tempo- rarily withstood lt. J. Thompson (oar emorgonoy mao) wa* ts.||@@||rarily withstood it. J. Thompson (our emergency man) was the onlytae who betted agalnat ll wllh any TJ ot! e cabio eU!e!ff.T7||@@||only one who batted against it with any noticeable success ; he made eltren (the blgbrat acoro OD bli eldo)-four by doublet &||@@||made eleven (the highest score on his side) - four by doubles, the reef by singles. With the exemption of three tingle* by FlawdL.||@@||rest by singles. With the exemption of three singles by Howell, a double by HU)*, two tingira by Ferris, a douMo by Kinlock,1||@@||double by Mills, two singles by Ferris, a double by Kinlock, and a good three by Gormen, nothing waa mada oft* the bit. Ti* h.||@@||good three by Gorman, nothing was made off the bat. The rest (?nd the*» lnclodid fonr acsnewtedged good piara) bda*. .||@@||(and these included four acknowledged good players) being ¿Irpatebed *corrte*a ; three wicket* In raaeetsiaa fsltlag||@@||dispatched secretaries ; three wickets in succession falling under tbe dretiucilvelofloencoorThompaon'* bowling. Th* «ot* rf||@@||the destructive influence of Thompson's bowling. The score of lb* l&nlrga waa thirty. In clo »ITO of ie »en by bye* ami. wide*.||@@||the innings was thirty, inclusive of seven by byes and wides. Tba proepeet of tho rieren at (be eommeaeemeat^of theV||@@||The prospect of the eleven at the commencement of their Unlng* alao looked rather Rloomr, Settle and mcUoa«m£3||@@||innings also looked rather gloomy, Kettle and Dickson going out for nil. Kinlock end 0. Lewi* were deltrerior etrargat «M||@@||for nil. Kinlock and O. Lewis were delivering straight and ewlfL tiajr.u.UipUc^ioT«ntoUi*ioore.by-.two.g«r< fennio children having di.d with an attack of||@@||Lachlan I hear of some children having died with an attack of diUlitr'a and influrn?« conjoined. I have not been informed or||@@||diptheria and influenza conjoined. I have not been informed of the dciim of any adult«.||@@||the deaths of any adults. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13042384 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn - ," . INFANTICIDA.||@@||INFANTICIDE Tar forowiuff communication from the Health Ofiioor fa||@@||The following communication from the Health Officer in reft renee te mode adopted by some inhumai prrjtini, of||@@||reference to mode adopted by some inhuman persons, of dispoinjrof Ihe bodies of new born i'tfants, was read at||@@||disposing of the bodies of new born infants, was read at the mooting of the City Connoil yesterday.||@@||the meeting of the City Council yesterday. Gentlemen,-In conecquenoe of an inquest having recontly been||@@||Gentlemen,-In consequence of an inquest having recently been held on the bodj of a new bom infant, found in a water oiosst, at||@@||held on the body of a new born infant, found in a water closet, at Redfern, I deemed it my duty to make some inquiries into .||@@||Redfern, I deemed it my duty to make some inquiries into a re port made to me, that occurrences of a line naturo were common||@@||report made to me, that occurrences of a like nature were common in tho city-that the remains of infants wore frequently found oa||@@||in the city-that the remains of infants were frequently found on emptying tbo right carta on tho Sand mils.||@@||emptying the night carts on the Sand Hills. On enquiry of the orcreecr of tho carls, I am Informed that||@@||On enquiry of the overseer of the carts, I am informed that such 1» a fact, and tbat it Is quite imposslb c for bim nr his moa||@@||such is a fact, and that it is quite impossible for him or his men to «certain the preciso placo from wbonce they are talton. I am.||@@||to ascertain the precise place from whence they are taken. I am alao lu'oimcd («htah, to some extent, may acoount for t bl« evil),||@@||also informed (which, to some extent, may account for this evil), thnt In oases of premature birth it is usual for narne« t > throw»||@@||that in cases of premature birth it is usual for nurses to throw tbo organlo romulus into tho watcrolo«t, to save troubloof burial.||@@||the organic remains into the watercloset, to save trouble of burial. Tho report is one of great importanco as it cire« rlu to a sus||@@||The report is one of great importance as it gives rise to a sus- Iticlon of in funi Iel do or criminal abortion. I therefore beg ta||@@||picion of infanticide or criminal abortion. I therefore beg to bring the subject under official notice.||@@||bring the subject under official notice. I have the honour, &c,||@@||I have the honour, &c, HKHRT Qiunaji, Health Offlosr.||@@||HENRY GRAHAM, Health Officer. To the Knyor and Aldermen.||@@||To the Mayor and Aldermen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13043090 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Moxn AY.||@@||Monday BBteHK the Mayor, the Pollee Magistrate, Captain||@@||Before the Mayor, the Police Magistrate, Captain Al'Lean, Mr. ROBB, Mr Pp>nce, Mr Lum«, Mr. Hmtfttora||@@||A'Lean, Mr. Ross, Mr. Spence, Mr Lucas, Mr. Smithers Nineteen dtnnkaids wow introduced to the Bench Two||@@||Nineteen drunkards were introduced to the Bench. Two of these (females) were, for their frequent trangreastons.||@@||of these (females) were, for their frequent trangreassions, sent to Darlliigliurat for three months, four, who hid||@@||sent to Darlinghurst for three months, four, who had been admitted to b iii, were severally sonteniort ti p iy 20-u||@@||been admitted to bail, were severally sentenced to pay 20s. or to be imprisoned foity-elght hours ; and the rest to pty||@@||or to be imprisoned forty-elght hours; and the rest to pay 30s. each or to be Imprisoned twenty-four hours.||@@||30s. each or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours. A mute was brought before the oJurt, charged with||@@||A mute was brought before the court, charged with laving, when taken into custody for drunkenness, assaulted||@@||having, when taken into custody for drunkenness, assaulted the apprehending officer. Defendant admitted the cWrgp.||@@||the apprehending officer. Defendant admitted the charge, toil appealed to the clemency of the Bench, who ordered||@@||but appealed to the clemency of the Bench, who ordered lum to pay 40s. orto be Imprisoned forty-eight hours.||@@||him to pay 40s. or to be imprisoned forty-eight hours. Frederick Myer», a little fellow of abontton yeirs of igo,||@@||Frederick Myers, a little fellow of about ten years of age, ?was brought before the court by sergeant Hoaloy, who,||@@||was brought before the court by sergeant Healey, who, between one and two o'clock on Sunday morning, found||@@||between one and two o'clock on Sunday morning, found bim in the street, and for promotion from the cold took||@@||him in the street, and for promotion from the cold took kim into custody. He has no home, nor any his friondH||@@||him into custody. He has no home, nor any his friends- mother IB dead, and his father is resident at Moreton Biy,||@@||mother is dead, and his father is resident at Moreton Bay, Their worships gave orders 1er his transference to the||@@||Their worships gave orders for his transference to the Benevolent Asylum.||@@||Benevolent Asylum. Ellen Mullally, a noted thief, hut jnst ont of gool after||@@||Ellen Mullally, a noted thief, but just out of goal after serving a sentence of six months' imprisonment for larceny,||@@||serving a sentence of six months' imprisonment for larceny, vat summarily convicted of having on Saturday evening||@@||was summarily convicted of having on Saturday evening stolen a pair of boots exposed for sale ontside the door of||@@||stolen a pair of boots exposed for sale ontside the door of Samuel Cailagbsn's shop, Goorgs-street, and was again||@@||Samuel Callaghan's shop, George-street, and was again sentenced to BIX months' imprisonment and hard||@@||sentenced to six months' imprisonment and hard labour,||@@||labour. Ann O'Neill, convicted of having made moor obscene||@@||Ann O'Neill, convicted of having made use of obscene language-so bid that the constable put some of the ex-||@@||language-so bad that the constable put some of the ex- pressions upon paper to be read in her oar, rather than||@@||pressions upon paper to be read in her ear, rather than pollute either his own month or the ears of the auditory||@@||pollute either his own mouth or the ears of the auditory- waa sentenced to pay a penalty of 40»., or to be imprisoned||@@||was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be imprisoned fourteen dave.||@@||fourteen days. I John ArtingBtall, brought bsfore the Bench on warrant,||@@||John Artingstall, brought before the Bench on warrant, as a person of unsound mind, (langerons to be allowed at||@@||as a person of unsound mind, dangerons to be allowed at large, was, on the evidence of Dr. Walker, sent to gaol||@@||large, was, on the evidence of Dr. Walker, sent to gaol for one month in default of sureties for his good bo||@@||for one month in default of sureties for his good be- haviour.||@@||haviour. 1 Robert Burton was committed to take his trial for||@@||Robert Burton was committed to take his trial for uttering to Francis Cohen a promissory note made||@@||uttering to Francis Cohen a promissory note made by himself in favour of John Burton, for||@@||by himself in favour of John Burton, for ¿50, puiperting to be endorsed by the said||@@||£50, purporting to be endorsed by the said Job» Burton, said endorsement being a forgery. The||@@||John Burton, said endorsement being a forgery. The 'iiote wa» not paid at maturity, and John Burton waa sued||@@||note was not paid at maturity, and John Burton was sued .in the Dlstriot Court asmdorser ; he repudiated the sig-||@@||in the District Court as endorser ; he repudiated the sig- nature, and plaintiff lost his aotion, whereupon the pre-||@@||nature, and plaintiff lost his action, whereupon the pre- sent proceeding was taken.||@@||sent proceeding was taken. Mary Burton, the wifo of the prisoner in the lost cane,||@@||Mary Burton, the wife of the prisoner in the last case, ?was also committed to take her trial for offering, also witk||@@||was also committed to take her trial for uttering, also with intent to defraud Franols Cohen, a certain promissory||@@||intent to defraud Francis Cohen, a certain promissory note by Robert Burton, and folsely purporting to be en-||@@||note by Robert Burton, and falsely purporting to be en- dorsed by John Bnrton. Mr. Cohen Bald that the note||@@||dorsed by John Burton. Mr. Cohen said that the note ?was brought to him by Mrs. Burton in pur-||@@||was brought to him by Mrs. Burton in pur- suance of an arrangement between himself and||@@||suance of an arrangement between himself and her hiifibcnd ; the note was written upon a||@@||her husband ; the note was written upon a «beet of nrte paper, and the indorsement on||@@||sheet of note paper, and the indorsement on the back of the fly leaf; he observed this, and returned it||@@||the back of the fly leaf; he observed this, and returned it to Tier, with directions to procure John Burton's endorse-||@@||to her, with directions to procure John Burton's endorse- ment on the note itfelf ; Bhe went away with it ; next day||@@||ment on the note itself ; she went away with it ; next day be received it l>y post. Prisoner alleged that she knew no-||@@||he received it by post. Prisoner alleged that she knew no- thing whatever of tito mutter-that she gave the paper to||@@||thing whatever of the matter-that she gave the paper to , her husband, with Mr. Cohen's directions about John||@@||her husband, with Mr. Cohen's directions about John Burton's signature, ar-d that sho never saw it acain until||@@||Burton's signature, and that she never saw it again until iow: who n roto the name she dtd not know. Mr. Cohen||@@||now: who wrote the name she did not know. Mr. Cohen «Bid that he did not bellevo that Mrs. Burkan knew any-||@@||said that he did not belleve that Mrs. Burton knew any- thing of tho matter, and Barton himself protested his||@@||thing of the matter, and Burton himself protested his wife's innocence of t ho charge.||@@||wife's innocence of the charge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13046887 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ADMELLA TABLET.||@@||THE ADMELLA TABLET. PKBHAIS no better mode of placing on record tho heroio conduct||@@||PERHAPS no better mode of placing on record the heroic conduct of the men who were instrumental in rescuing from a watery||@@||of the men who were instrumental in rescuing from a watery grave the few of our fcllow-coto-ists who sur vu ed ihe frightful||@@||grave the few of our fellow-colonists who survived the frightful tuifenrjgs uccompanying tho wreck of the ill-fate-d Admella, in||@@||sufferings accompanying the wreck of the ill-fated Admella, in August, 1S69, could have been suggea ed than Hut adopted b,||@@||August, 1859, could have been suggested than that adopted by thcCoi.mltteo of Ine Admella Rclkf Fund, ofcreoti-g a tab t.||@@||the Committee of the Admella Relief Fund, of erecting a tablet in the long roem of our new Custom-he u«". -isa work of nrr,||@@||in the long room of our new Custom-house. As a work of art, the monument reflects gic.it orcdit upon the sculptors, Mearrs.||@@||the monument reflects great credit upon the sculptors, Messrs. Marsh aud Grout, of Stephen-street. It is of marble, and f jrnn||@@||Marsh and Grout, of Stephen-street. It is of marble, and forms a panel divided into three portions, on the upper one, three||@@||a panel divided into three portions. On the upper one, three feet by ono foot six inches, is a well sculptured wreath cf unmur||@@||feet by one foot six inches, is a well sculptured wreath of immor- íillf»-below tbnt is tbo ¡neonption, occupying a space of four||@@||telles-below that is the inscription, occupying a space of four fett ; and underneath it is a b.s-rc i f, showing the potliioa of||@@||feet ; and underneath it is a bas-relief, showing the position of the wrick at ice timo of-ssistaneu Wing rendered by the Port-||@@||the wreck at the time of assistance being rendered by the Port- land life-boat. The details of ihis portion ol the tablet aro we'l||@@||land life-boat. The details of this portion of the tablet are well executed, and bear the closetl examination, 'ihojc perdons who||@@||executed, and bear the closest examination. Those persons who recollect the appalling circumstances of the wreck, t_u dis-||@@||recollect the appalling circumstances of the wreck, the dis- appointment caused to tbo unhappy passengers from the future||@@||appointment caused to the unhappy passengers from the failure of ono boat's crew to rolcare them from Iheir perilous DOeition,||@@||of one boat's crew to release them from their perilous position, will recognbe in the bas-relief tho w ho'c scene. Stand! ig on the||@@||will recognise in the bas-relief the whole scene. Standing on the highest »ide of the wreck arc iho passengers, eagerlj stretching||@@||highest side of the wreck are the passengers, eagerly stretching out a rope to the boat which is approaching tbira, wallst on Iho||@@||out a rope to the boat which is approaching them, whilst on the shroudsof the solitary mast left st ir ding, ardon which .( the||@@||shrouds of the solitary mast left standing, and on which is the flagcf distress, is a man clinging, ni lently worn oat with con-||@@||flag of distress, is a man clinging, evidently worn out with con- stant watching and privauon. J'e design if ihotib'ct ?||@@||stant watching and privation. The design if the tablet is Grecian, in accordance with the arti- < ectu'e of Ike l ooi . lue||@@||Grecian, in accordance with the architecture of the room. The outside bolder is composed «f 1 ii^l leavre a_ ' bernes, th°||@@||outside border is composed of laurel leaves and berries, the latter being gilded and polished, ihe luntr border JI a ¿croll||@@||latter being gilded and polished. The inner border is a scroll formed by the rose, »hamrock, ard this le, and "finisher1 bj a||@@||formed by the rose, shamrock, and thistle, and is finished by a beading and reel. Tho inscription was tompo-cd by Mr. Moss-||@@||beading and reel. The inscription was composed by Mr. Moss- man, and rtvisid bj Professor Irving, 1 u as follows :-" To||@@||man, and revised by Professor Irving. It is as follows :-" To ccmmei-oralc the heroic exirtions of thor e w ho, at the risk of||@@||commemorate the heroic exertions of those who, at the risk of '.heir lives, retailed, after seven days _nd nights of mental agony||@@||their lives, rescued, after seven days and nights of mental agony ord bodily suiltring, the twenty-two su. v vors from tbo wreck||@@||and bodily suffering, the twenty-two survivors from the wreck of ihe Admella screw steamer, lo«t on tho Crpcnier rocks, noir||@@||of the Admella screw steamer, lost on the Carpenter rocks, near tape I,orthuinberland, on the 6lhoI August, 185J, during her||@@||Cape Northumberland, on the 6th August, 1859, during her voyage frcm Adelaide to Mclbti 'ne. 'J>nse who, with tie bein of||@@||voyage from Adelaide to Melbourne. Those who, with the help of God, did ibbs brave dei d, were, J jim Leach und Robert Knap-||@@||God, did this brave deed, were, John Leach and Robert Knap- man, two sailors, who dared to eare the wicak upon n raft, and,||@@||man, two sailors, who dared to leave the wreck upon a raft, and, having icachcd the shore sprc-d the »d tidings ; J imcs Faw-||@@||having reached the shore spread the sad tidings ; James Faw- throp and enw of ihe Portland lifc-tioat-Willum Rosevear,||@@||throp and crew of the Portland life-boat — William Rosevear, C-\i"-i-, Abbot Carey, Jarres Dimond, Chirles Patterson,||@@||coxswain, Abbot Carey, James Dimond, Charles Patterson, William Guy, Thomas NNard, Philip i rancis, Hugh M'Donald,||@@||William Guy, Thomas Ward, Philip Francis, Hugh McDonald, VNili.m Booth, William Korain, James Kean, John Dusting,||@@||William Booth, William Kerkin, James Kean, John Dusting, Thomas Tweedie, Johnlroderick Johnstone , BcnjBmln Germein||@@||Thomas Tweedle, John Frederick Johnstone , Benjamin Germein and the crew ol ibe Admella's life-boat-Henry Smith, Henry||@@||and the crew of the Admella's life-boat — Henry Smith, Henry Nliley, Charles Allmkck, Thornes Anderson, William Miibin,||@@||Wiley, Charles Allmack, Thomas Anderson, William Mabin, William Baker ; Ptler Griig, master of the s.s. Lady Bird, and||@@||William Baker ; Peter Grieg, master of the s.s. Lady Bird, and two of Ihe crew-George Ldmosds, NVillUm M. M'DonncII,||@@||two of the crew — George Edmonds, William M. McDonnell; James Cambray, aid the trew of the Porilund whaleboat||@@||James Cambray, and the crew of the Portland whaleboat Willum NN right, John Morgan, George 6cofl it, NNiUium LIT,||@@||William Wright, John Morgan, George Scoffat, William King, John Spiers ; Louis Tbonits, and ihe crew of the Adelaide pilo.||@@||John Spiers ; Louis Thomas, and the crew of the Adelaide pilot bout-Peter Fmith, George Fowles, William J horn id, l.-l-h||@@||boat-Peter Smith, George Fowles, William Thomas, Uriah Marehul), John Penny. Ibis tablet was erected by tho ojm||@@||Marshall, John Penny. This tablet was erected by the com- roilUC of tho Admella Relief and Reward Fund, at the desire of||@@||mittee of the Admella Relief and Reward Fund, at the desire of the înliabllanlB of Nlcioiia." The entire cott of the work is||@@||the inhabitants of Victoria." The entire cost of the work is calculated at .00 guincae.-At gus, October 4.||@@||calculated at 200 guineas. — Argus, October 4. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13047318 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. U.U1SDAÏ.||@@||Tuesday lirroßp the Police Magistrate, Meurs. 8oUit..tti||@@||Before the Police Magistrate, Messrs. Sutherland, Lonah), Ashtr, Kos«, Oatley Ogg, and Cook||@@||Ronald, Asher, Ross, Oatley, Ogg, and Cook. higiit drunkards wore fined 10s each, with the opttoa||@@||Eight drunkards were fined 10s each, with the option of twonti four hourn' imprisonment.||@@||of twenty four hours' imprisonment. Joseph Pike waseonuotod of bavlnr» been tllepallr «j||@@||Joseph Pike was covicted of having been illegally on tho promises of Mr Watkins, of Wa\erlO),bUildgr tu||@@||the premises of Mr Watkins, of Waverley, builder, and wai sentenced to be imprisoned on8 month,-vaiei||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned one month, which sentence afterwards, on the intercession of the proieciitor||@@||sentence afterwards, on the intercession of the prosecutor, wlio had aseertaiueil that a wile and seven children ceri||@@||who had ascertained that a wife and seven children were dependent upon lus exertions for their maintenance, t-i||@@||dependent upon his exertions for their maintenance, and that he had hitherto borne a Rood character, waa ciinzsl||@@||that he had hitherto borne a good character, was charged to imprisonment until the rising of the Court||@@||to imprisonment until the rising of the Court Several cases were partly beard, and adiourned||@@||Several cases were partly heard, and adjourned ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13035944 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. 1 HF New South Wales Cricketers' Association, held||@@||THE New South Wales Cricketers' Association, held a numerous meeting last evening, at Cunningham's||@@||a numerous meeting last evening, at Cunningham's Hotel, nt w hich Mi Claj ton presided||@@||Hotel, at which Mr. Clayton presided. The minutes of the previous meeting -were read ind||@@||The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed and several new membtrs elected||@@||confirmed, and several new members elected. Mr Ditiv EH (secretarj ) read a communication from||@@||Mr. DRIVER (secretary) read a communication from the Selection Committee, which stated that Messis||@@||the Selection Committee, which stated that Messrs. G Gilbert, H Hilliard, D Dickson, B, Murray, N||@@||G. Gilbert, H. Hilliard, D. Dickson, R. Murray, N. Thompson, T Urovvn, G Richardson, J Claik, J?||@@||Thompson, E. Brown, G. Richardson, J. Clark, T. Lewis, J Kettle, and E Samuels, were the best||@@||Lewis, J. Kettle, and E. Samuels, were the best eleven the committee could obtain to proceed to Mel-||@@||eleven the committee could obtain to proceed to Mel- bourne, nnd that Mr J Thompson be the emergency||@@||bourne, and that Mr. J. Thompson be the emergency man, iddini, that, as that gentleman was form illy||@@||man ; adding that, as that gentleman was formally named in connexion iv ith three of those now chosen||@@||named in connexion with three of those now chosen, they felt thev could not do otherwise than let Ins||@@||they felt they could not do otherwise than let his nnmL remain ns when first selected, namely, us||@@||name remain as when first selected, namely, as emergency man Lath of the gentlemen no-v chosen,||@@||emergency man. Each of the gentlemen now chosen, expressed his willingness to uct, and the selection was||@@||expressed his willingness to act, and the selection was regarded as html Mr Tunks was apppointed acting||@@||regarded as final. Mr. Tunks was appointed acting trrnf urer of the association from the dite of the de||@@||treasurer of the association from the date of the de- panure of ihe plavers until their return||@@||parture of the players until their return. On the motion of tht Si currun seconded bj Air||@@||On the motion of the SECRETARY, seconded by Mr. JiMiSAV, it ivas resolved that Messrs Gilbert P||@@||LINDSAY, it was resolved that Messrs. Gilbert, P. Curtis, Sndler, audit Driver, ititi , be appointed a su'i||@@||Curtis, Sadler, and R. Driver, jun., be appointed a sub- comnutteo to make such arrangements as thej might||@@||committee to make such arrangements as they might consider necessary for tho allowance to such of the||@@||consider necessary for the allowance to such of the play eis as M tre desirous ot partaking oí it during||@@||players as were desirous of partaking of it during their stay m Melbourne||@@||their stay in Melbourne. Alter some discussi m, arrangements as to the||@@||Alter some discussion, arrangements as to the passage ot the players, &.c, to M lhourno were||@@||passage of the players, &.c, to Melbourne were detcinuned upon A telegram received from Mr||@@||determined upon. A telegram received from Mr. Daigin (of Rathurst) intimated tint he would arrive||@@||Dargin (of Bathurst) intimated that he would arrive in town on Wednesday next||@@||in town on Wednesday next. On a proposition that the elect meet another tleveti||@@||On a proposition that the elect meet another eleven m the field once more befoic leaving, Mr O Lewis||@@||in the field once more before leaving, Mr. O. Lewis undertook to enlist players for the opposition , and it||@@||undertook to enlist players for the opposition ; and it was decided that t "rand firevvcll match should be||@@||was decided that a grand farewell match should be placed on Awdnibdij (with double innings), and||@@||placed on Wednesday (with double innings), and thut the champion eleven appear in full uniform||@@||that the champion eleven appear in full uniform. Titi ftrw GOLD IIPLI»-In our batuidiy's issue,||@@||THE NEW GOLD-FIELD. - In our Saturday's issue, we published an extract from a letter si0n J ' A||@@||we published an extract from a letter signed "A Working Man," in whieh mention was mude of the||@@||Working Man," in which mention was made of the discovery of a new gold held in one of the numerous||@@||discovery of a new gold-field in one of the numerous i reeks running irom ti e Snowy Mountains, and we||@@||creeks running from the Snowy Mountains, and we have this day received an authentication of the ac-||@@||have this day received an authentication of the ac- count by being shown the 14 o/s of gold purchased||@@||count by being shown the 14 ozs. of gold purchased bj Mr Morn« Harnett, nnd broui ht dow n by that||@@||by Mr. Morris Harnett, and brought down by that gentleman to Sydney The gold is very heavy uni||@@||gentleman to Sydney. The gold is very heavy and nuggetty and mut h w-vtervvorn Î vmg that ilakoy||@@||nuggetty and much waterworn, having that flakey but y et nuggetty character that, in the mind of the||@@||but yet nuggetty character that, in the mind of the experienced digger, gives promise for very much more||@@||experienced digger, gives promise for very much more in the locality whence it has been derived It np||@@||in the locality whence it has been derived. It ap- pt an. to have been washed out ol i red clay or iron||@@||pears to have been washed out of a red clay or iron- stone dtbris, und very much resembles the gold||@@||stone debris, and very much resembles the gold first Tiv-hcd out of the Rulla irat alluvial digging«,||@@||first washed out of the Ballaarat alluvial diggings, rr that procured from the Old Red Hill at 1 orest||@@||or that procured from the Old Red Hill at Forest Creek in the eaily day s of tint gold held s glory Mi||@@||Creek in the early days of that gold-field's glory. Mr. Hurne.it lull) corroborates our corieípjndent s ac||@@||Harnett fully corroborates our correspondent's ac- count, and assures u that a rush has set m to tue||@@||count, and assures us that a rush has set in to the golden h cihtv, which he describes ns Gibso i's PI uns||@@||golden locality, which he describes as Gibson's Plains on the ^now y Rn cr, and about sixty miles distant||@@||on the Snowy River, and about sixty miles distant seuth-west irom Cooma Hie eves of the diggers||@@||south-west from Cooma. The eyes of the diggers hate been for some timo piit turned towards the||@@||have been for some time past turned towards the Austinhnn Alps, and this pi macs to be a vein th it||@@||Australian Alps, and this promises to be a vein that will leid them on to i ich dei tait Mr Ilaincttsaya||@@||will lead them on to a rich deposit. Mr. Harnett says that the men ml" rmr-d him that they obtained the||@@||that the men informed him that they obtained the 11 o/s sold to bun in n f ntiiight||@@||14 ozs. sold to him in a fortnight. Tin Ixint ifiiOMit Cine VET MITCH. -The Vic||@@||THE INTER-COLONIAL CRICKET MATCH. - The Vic- 101 ian eh \ r-n i ppeni to have become suddenly enthu||@@||torian eleven appear to have become suddenly enthu- snsticui hen pi uttising arrangements for the, gi and||@@||siastic in their practising arrangements for the grand event, md tv ti y effort is being made to remove the||@@||event ; and every effort is being made to remove the 0J. probiium that was cast upon them for taeir tonner||@@||opprobrium that was cast upon them for their former aputhv. On St linday, the 14th instant, the eleven||@@||apathy. On Saturday, the 14th instant, the eleven played cighlccn of thr Collingwood club, the g une||@@||played eighteen of the Collingwood club, the game being drawn-tight wickets oi the eleven lell for m io||@@||being drawn - eight wickets of the eleven fell for nine inns, thi( ugh ihe btraight underhand bowling of||@@||runs, through the straight underhand bowling of Glen, of Collingwood On Monday, the thven met||@@||Glen, of Collingwood. On Monday, the eleven met sixletn picked Irom 'various club», which nut ch em||@@||sixteen picked from various clubs, which match con- turned up to WcdnestUy evening, the eleven proving||@@||tinued up to Wednesday evening, the eleven proving to be the victors On Thuisdiy and Indi), the||@@||to be the victors On Thursday and Friday, the ihanipiins were to play «"lucen of the Richmond||@@||champions were to play eighteen of the Richmond Trudefamtns Club, ind on Saturdav, eighteen||@@||Tradesmen's Club ; and on Saturday, eighteen «elected horn the Emerald Hill, Richm md and St||@@||selected from the Emerald Hill, Richmond and St. K Ida clubs It is expected thai there will be several||@@||Kilda clubs. It is expected that there will be several aheratuns in the eleven chosen Inere ii neon||@@||alterations in the eleven chosen. There is a con- Htlerabltamoun ot ínteicot manifested by all classes in||@@||siderable amount of interest manifested by all classes in the coming event -rrom a He bowne Coi t etpondtnt.||@@||the coming event. - From a Melbourne Correspondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28630010 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 -GIBSON PLAINS DIOOIK09.||@@||GIBSON PLAINS DIGGINGS. Thefouowto'rletterwsaiectWedbyepartj residing it Ber||@@||The following letter was received by a party residing at Bar? and hu beta h*a¿«a to«* fer Tabulation .||@@||and has been handed to us for publication:--- .* Coon», Ilk Jtnnary, UGO.||@@||" Cooma, 7th January, 1860. " Dttr Wil*on.-According to protalM, I writ« to let voa knew||@@||" Dear Wilson.--- According to promises, I write to let you know that Georg* and 1 arrived brr* the out day alter X left jone||@@||that George and I arrived here the next day after I left your place, and net with two aide* of mine ia Coota«, woo diraatei||@@||place, and met with two uncles of mine in Cooma, who directed ne to the pl«oo when they found gold litr mile» rio ta Coon*. Ia||@@||me to the place where they found gold fifty miles from Cooma, in the mountains, near to -Oob'a-hole. We proceeded tc a Mr.||@@||the mountains, near to Cob's hole. We proceeded to a Mr BnewU'a, ta« nearest station to th« plaoe, and apeat esr Christmas||@@||Russell's, the nearest station to the place, and spent our Christmas -very pleasantly there. Th« preprtator tim earn* oat with tts.||@@||very pleasantly there. The proprietor then came out with us, anchas atsppod wUh us eine«. Ha Is a parUonlar frisador my||@@||and has stopped with us since. He is a particular friend of my uncles. 1. " Now, WlUou, for the real troth, In essa any of my aequalat||@@||" Now, Wilson, for the real truth, in case any of my acquaint- anee* may cone here, which X adTleo them, aa moah as I know o||@@||ances may come here, which I advise them, as much as I know of the place. We are four csys wsvhmg In a oradla, and han gat||@@||the place. We are four days washing in a cradle, and have got eight ornum of gold Ia the first pla«» we oet ia. Thara 1* another||@@||eight ounces of gold in the first place we set in. There is another party al work In an adjoining- oretk, and they ara doing welL-faa||@@||party at work in an adjoining creek, and they are doing well. The Enid Ia coarse ; pieces Iii down hara been got. ir you||@@||gold is coarse; pieces 1½ ounce down have been got. If you now of any naen wantina* a Job send thin to cae, and I will alfa||@@||know of any men wanting a job send them to me, and I will give two good men Jg* par wael and their raUont. Thora will be a||@@||two good men £2 per week and their rations. There will be a great raab Immediately. Yfe sent alx onnoes of thi gold to||@@||great rush immediately. We sent six ounces of the gold to the CaauDlartfdanara ita ri on at the Adelong dfg||@@||the Commissioners station at the Adelong dig- finga, so ai tra may get a> larga : dat ta'||@@||gings, so as we may get a large claim regitteTad. The only obataela hera la, that tba snow will pre-||@@||registered. The only obstacle here is, that the snow will pre- vent dlggiaf lol about iou* rnxrath* In UM wintar. It, li- s:beW||@@||vent digging for about four months of the winter. It is a beau- Uinl country. ./||@@||tiful country. - X eoold have get a good job at my trade u carp enter by aoatnot,||@@||"I could have got a good job at my trade as carpenter by contract, rn Cooma ; but I did not like to engage la It for tho>t«sant; aa '||@@||in Cooma; but I did not like to engage in it for the present; as leonid notget man to work ander doubla wagte, oa aeoanntof||@@||I could not get men to work under double wages, on account of these digging*-In fsot no maa wool* take ft aadsr.the'presaos||@@||these diggings --- in fact no man would take it under the present droumitancea.. lamín. eJmrry, and-will uy no mora at pre||@@||circumstances.I am in a hurry, and will say no more at pre- ant. Toni amoera friend: _ _||@@||sent. Your sincere friend; -, 1 ÄOBERT JQ1IH SXUL,||@@||ROBERT JOHN SMIEL. > INQUEST AT SKmLriELD, ht TUX LTTEBT-OOL Dia||@@||INQUEST AT SMITHFIELD, IN THE LIVERPOOL DIS- Taicfr.-Our. correspondent writes .:-Qn Wednesday,||@@||TRICT. --- Our correspondent writes - On Wednesday, thc 1st instant,' information" wise/received by tbe||@@||the 1st instant, information was received by the ; coroner at Campbelltown that e, little boy hod been,||@@||coroner at Campbelltown that a little boy had been, shot at, Smithfield on the previous evening, and he||@@||shot at Smithfield on the previous evening, and he accordinglypxoceedcd to investigate tho'circmiiistajicca,||@@||accordingly proceeded to investigate the circumstances which, were ns follows. On Tuesday afternoon a lad,||@@||which, were as follows. On Tuesday afternoon a lad, named Alexander M-'Crae, who was eu apprentice||@@||named Alexander M'Crae, who was an apprentice ?fiona the Protestant Orphan SchooVat Parramatta to||@@||from the Protestant Orphan School at Parramatta to Voir. John Joseph Watts, a resident and gardener at||@@||a Mr John Joseph Watts, a resident and gardener at .'Smithfield, took a àoublefbmcUed. gun into the||@@||Smithfield, took a double barrelled gun into the ' garden or orchard for the purpose of shooting birds ;||@@||garden or orchard for the purpose of shooting birds ; he was socc^panied by tho children of o man named||@@||he was accompanied by the children of a man named Dummett, -also in the employment of Mr. Watts.||@@||Dummett, also in the employment of Mr. Watts. .Deceased had- loaded the left ' hand barrel of thc gun,||@@||Deceased had loaded the left hand barrel of the gun, when, he asked a little girl, Henrietta Dummett, to||@@||when, he asked a little girl, Henrietta Dummett, to hold the gun, the butt of which, rested on the ground;||@@||hold the gun, the butt of which, rested on the ground ; she did so, but immediately began to play with the||@@||she did so, but immediately began to play with the trigger, and in a moment the gun went off; lodging||@@||trigger, and in a moment the gun went off ; lodging the contents of the charge in thc nook and throat of '||@@||the contents of the charge in the neck and throat of the unfortunate boy M'Orae, who fell' immediately,||@@||the unfortunate boy M'Crae, who fell immediately, and- - died1 without a groan or atriiggle. :||@@||and died without a groan or struggle. i .Mrs. Dunanett end Mrs. Watts, hairing of||@@||Mrs. Dummett and Mrs. Watts, hearing of tile accident, ran inimcdiatly to the Bpot,||@@||the accident, ran immediately to the spot, but life was extinct, and- blood flowing freely from,||@@||but life was extinct, and blood flowing freely from the wound. Information was- accordingly aent to the||@@||the wound. Information was accordingly sent to the police at liverpool, and hence tb Dr Bell, the coroner||@@||police at Liverpool, and hence to Dr Bell, the coroner at Campbelltown, so the inquest was held the foliow||@@||at Campbelltown, so the inquest was held the follow- ^t? .day, at noon. There was only the evidence of||@@||ing day, at noon. There was only the evidence of two.children, of the ages of nine and seven years,.as||@@||two children, of the ages of nine and seven years, as to the occurrence of the accident, and by the desire of||@@||to the occurrence of the accident, and by the desire of the coroner and iury. Dr. Watson made &poit moritm||@@||the coroner and jury. Dr. Watson made post mortem -? examination of the body, from which it appeared that||@@||examination of the body, from which it appeared that ' the shot entered the left eldo of tho wind-pipe; and||@@||the shot entered the left side of the wind-pipe; and from , thence passed- to the spine, entering between||@@||from thence passed to the spine, entering between the third and fourth bones of the neck, end that death.||@@||the third and fourth bones of the neck, and that death wae'taataÄtaneöüs. The Jury, found that, the' "'De-||@@||was instantaneous. The Jury, found that, the "De- ceased came by his death in. consequence of a gun-||@@||ceased came by his death in consequence of a gun- shot wound, accidentally inflicted by one Henrietta||@@||shot wound, accidentally inflicted by one Henrietta Dummett, a child nine years of ace." Tho coroner||@@||Dummett, a child nine years of age." The coroner very properly and aevorely commented on the dingee||@@||very properly and severely commented on the danger of allowing; children to hare the uso of firearms, and||@@||of allowing children to have the use of firearms, and though Mr. Watta stated that deceased was a good||@@||though Mr. Watts stated that deceased was a good shpt, and could be safely entrusted with a gun his||@@||shot, and could be safely entrusted with a gun his opinion was quite different, and that deceased should||@@||opinion was quite different, and that deceased should not hare been allowed to take a gun and go iridiscrirat||@@||not have been allowed to take a gun and go indiscriminately j nately into garden or bush when ho liked for||@@||into garden or bush when he liked for the purpose of shooting birds. The coroner also ad-||@@||the purpose of shooting birds. The coroner also ad- dressed S suitable admonition- to the little girl, who||@@||dressed a suitable admonition to the little girl, who was unfortunately tho cause of thVratal accident, and||@@||was unfortunately the cause of this fatal accident, and ! as he had been told that the. parents' of children, in.||@@||as he had been told that the parents of children in 1 .this locality were exceedingly careless iii "'lowing||@@||this locality were exceedingly careless in allowing i their, children tb go out with and follow people with||@@||their children to go out with and follow people with guns, ho hoped the present fearful instance of incau||@@||guns, he hoped the present fearful instance of incau- : tioñ would narc c. salutary effect in putting a' stop tc*||@@||tion would have a salutary effect in putting a stop to practices euch as were described, and sd likely toieal||@@||practices such as were described, and so likely to lead to fatal consequences. '||@@||to fatal consequences. 'PILOT.-The Uarnso granted to Mr. Richard||@@||PILOT.--- The license granted to Mr. Richard j Bencher ort the 9th December, 1850, to ¿ot SB pUot||@@||Bencher on the 9th December, 1860, to act as pilot , for'the Port of Newcastle, has been revoked iaao||@@||for the Port of Newcastle, has been revoked in ac- !, co rd ance with the 9th section of Act of Parliament||@@||co rdance with the 9th section of Act of Parliament : .22 Victoria, No. 4. ' -||@@||.22 Victoria, No. 4. j : BROXH.-A site has Seen fixed upon for a Tillage tov||@@||BROKE.--- A site has been fixed upon for a village to bc called "BrokV' situated on the WoUombi Brösle,||@@||be called " Broke " situated on the Wollombi Brook, in the county of NoTthumberlaad, and copies of the||@@||in the county of Northumberland, and copies of the approved plan have been deposited for publie infor-||@@||approved plan have been deposited for publie infor- mation at the Surveyor General's office in-Sydney»||@@||mation at the Surveyor General's office in-Sydney, [ and st thc police office, Singleton.1||@@||and at the police office, Singleton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13036755 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn NELLIGEN.||@@||NELLIGEN. Captain Sullivan, of tho steamer Hunter, which arrived yes||@@||Captain Sullivan,of the steamer Hunter,which arrived yes- lirdoy morning, states that tho reportB rrepeoiing the floodi lit j||@@||terday morning,states that the reports respecting the floods at Nelligan was much exaggerated, Ho has furnished ui with tho||@@||Nelligan was much exaggerated.He has furnished us with the follow ing particular» : . On the tower part of tho to'vn the water||@@||following particulars:-On the lower part of the town the water r< ached the roufs of tho houses, running tniough Riclurdwn's||@@||reached the roofs of the houses,running through Richardson's stères and round the Illawarra »team Conipmy's store», and many||@@||stores and round the Illawarra steam Company's stores,and many of the poods must havo suffered very much ditrnngc. ThohtUnt of||@@||of the goods must have suffered very much damage.The height of the vatir was tin feet abovo high water mark, Tbo fishermen||@@||the water was ten feet above high water mark.The fishermen mid others on tho low lands wcro-compelled lo seek shcl'Cron||@@||and others on the low lands were compelled to seek shelter on the higher gieunds. Corrawan, tboGovcr.nmtut township, was||@@||the higher grounds.Carrawan,the Government township,was nho undtr water, the river rising there twclvo to fjurtcon feot.||@@||also under water,the river rising there twelve to fourteen feet. Cms, seddlcs, wood, nnd fh-o or six toils, romplctely smashed,||@@||Cases,saddles,wood,and five or six boats,completely smashed, belongil g to people on the river, wero seen Hosting about. Tim||@@||belonging to people on the river,were seen floating about.The bar in Batciniin'uDay ¡B shifted considerably io con3?quenco of||@@||bar in Bateman's Bay is shifted considerably in consequence of the fresh, thciihy aheilng tho channel.||@@||the fresh,thereby altering the channel. At tho Little River, on tho ro id to Braidwood, two stores and||@@||At the Little River,on the road to Braidwood,two stores and mc public-house, kept by Taul Rinke, wero conplMoly washed||@@||one public-house,kept by Paul Burke,were completely washed OWny. Accounts wer« received that Mr. and Mrs. Carney, who||@@||away.Accounts were received that Mr.and Mrs.Carney,who kept a pulilic-house, were drowned, tho hnuso biJng washed away.||@@||kept a public-house,were drowned,the house being washed away. Trim loy was ssviil. Meesrs. Smith aud Crossley'« butchering||@@||their boy was saved.Messrs.Smith and Crossley's butchering criiibhshïrent war, also dcHtloycd. Mr. IUdco., of Araluen, has||@@||establishment was also destroyed.Mr.Rideq,of Araluen,has lost'nil, willi the exception of his steam-engine.||@@||lost all,with the exception of his steam-engine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28628853 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn LABOUR MARKET.||@@||LABOUR MARKET. [nAioii AND nnowNl.||@@||[HAIGH AND BROWN]. THE Fitzjamej is now released from quarantino, and many of tho||@@||THE Fitzjames is now released from quarantine, and many of the Immigrants arc now for hire ; those we havo focn appear lo be a||@@||immigrants are now for hire ; those we have seen appear to be a very good clays. Although tho Snowy River 1B attracting many,||@@||very good class. Although the Snowy River is attracting many, our market is fairly supplied with :labour, and rates of wagoa as||@@||our market is fairly supplied with labour, and rates of wages as per last quotations aro fully maintained.||@@||per last quotations are fully maintained. The demand for mechanics is limited.||@@||The demand for mechanics is limited. Gcod female servants still in great request.||@@||Good female servants still in great request. Sydney, Otb March.||@@||Sydney, 9th March. rSI'KNCER ASUMX.J '||@@||[SPENCER ASHLIN.] Tho emigrants, per Fitzjomes, oan be hired both from the ship |||@@||The emigrants, per Fitzjames, can be hired both from the ship and on the shore, a largo prc portion having oome out to join their||@@||and on the shore, a large proportion having come out to join their friends, will not remain on board. Tho females aro on engage-||@@||friends, will not remain on board. The females are on engage- ment this day fi om the Depot. Labour is somewhat scaroo and||@@||ment this day from the Depot. Labour is somewhat scarce and on the advance, owing to tho favourable report from Snowy||@@||on the advance, owing to the favourable report from Snowy River diggings ; but, as usual in Buch cases, a rcaotlou will, in all||@@||River diggings ; but, as usual in such cases, a reaction will, in all probability follow. Engagements have boen made during tho||@@||probability follow. Engagements have been made during the week at about tho usual quotations,||@@||week at about the usual quotations, 'Jib March.||@@||9th March. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13036251 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn I 7b the Sdttor of the Berala.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald SIB,-in your issue or this morning, I notice a letter from Mr.||@@||SIR, - in your issue of this morning, I notice a letter from Mr. Robson, second pilot at Watson'» Bay, in reference to the inter .||@@||Robson, second pilot at Watson's Bay, in reference to the interment mest of my brother-in-law, Captain Mansfield, lateof the Isabella.||@@||of my brother-in-law, Captain Mansfield, late of the Isabella. I thank him for bia kindness in taking up tho matter, for, wlthou||@@||I thank him for his kindness in taking up the matter, for, wlthout question, gross negleot is attributable somewhere; but,atth)||@@||question, gross neglect is attributable somewhere; but, at the same time, I think it but right to say that, having to-day com-||@@||same time, I think it but right to say that, having to-day municated with the officiating clergyman, I waa quite satisfied||@@||communicated with the officiating clergyman, I was quite satisfied tbat so blame could be attached to him, aa be was unaware of||@@||that no blame could be attached to him, as he was unaware of any burial about to take plane at that hour, otherwise woald have||@@||any burial about to take place at that hour, otherwise would have been in attendanee. I was present yesterday afternoon with the||@@||been in attendance. I was present yesterday afternoon with the deceased's two sons, when I saw my departed friend's remain»||@@||deceased's two sons, when I saw my departed friend's remains laid in the grave ; and it was only this morning, at nine o'clock,||@@||laid in the grave; and it was only this morning, at nine o'clock, that the funeral service was read over bim, at which I was also||@@||that the funeral service was read over him, at which I was also present.||@@||present. Tour insertion of the above will much oblige,||@@||Your insertion of the above will much oblige, Yours truly.||@@||Yours truly, Bra,., i . ^ v WILLIAM ANDREWS.||@@||WILLIAM ANDREWS. Sydcey, let February._||@@||Sydney, 1st. February. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13036180 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor of the Berat J.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. SIR,-what are the duties of a clergjman! I hive ilwtys||@@||SIR, - What are the duties of a clergyman? I have always Mippoted that bis dtttiea wcro imperative, but the RcennI was||@@||supposed that his duties were imperative, but the scene I was prêtent at this dar, at the Camel bury Cemetery, showed,ine that||@@||present at this day, at the Canterbury Cemetery, showed me that to« were merely voluntary.||@@||they were merely voluntary. ïhe ocrat.on to ivbich I allude was tho mtcimont ofCiptain||@@||The occasion to which I allude was the interment of Captain Mnmfleild, of the Isabella, which vessel I brought into port, nnJ,||@@||Mansfield, of the Isabella, which vessel I brought into port; and feilmir anxious to shew respect to the remains of n brother||@@||feeling anxious to shew respect to the remains of a brother ccptain, I attended his funeral. Judge of my surprise when||@@||captain, I attended his funeral. Judge of my surprise when upon arriving at the Cemetery wc were informed that no minister||@@||upon arriving at the Cemetery we were informed that no minister wns prrse nt, nor would bo till nlno o'olook'next morning.||@@||was preent, nor would be till nine o'clook next morning. 1 cannot conochc an excuscjfor this omission, for the death was||@@||I cannot conceive an excuse for this omission, for the death was daly notified by me,-yet the corpse remains placed on a couple||@@||duly notified by me, - yet the corpse remains placed on a couple of hoards waiting the pleasure of a minuter of the Gospel, before||@@||of boards waiting the pleasure of a minister of the Gospel, before being committed to the grave. At a mere qnestion of humanity,||@@||being committed to the grave. At a mere question of humanity, Iwoulda«k whatwou'el have been the feelings of any member||@@||I would ask what would have been the feelings of any member of the family hnd they heen prcfent. I am, Sir, your«, &e"||@@||of the family had they been present. I am, Sir, yours, &c., JOHN HOBSON, Second Pilot, Watson's Bay. I||@@||JOHN ROBSON, Second Pilot, Watson's Bay. January ¡Jlstr _ .__||@@||January 31st. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28626390 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn . MELBOURNE. I||@@||MELBOURNE. AniUYALS. I||@@||ARRIVALS. April au.- wining Ln«s, from Newcastle.||@@||April 20.—Willing Lass, from Newcastle. April 21.-Mousam, Firefly, Balcombe Castle,. Athol, Abboy,||@@||April 21.—Mousam, Firefly, Salcombe Castle, Athol, Abbey, Prisca Albert, from Newcastle ; Drover, from Lyttleton.||@@||Prince Albert, from Newcastle ; Drover, from Lyttleton. April 12.-Scotia, irom Sydney; Dobson's, from Newcastle.||@@||April 12.—Scotia, from Sydney; Dobson's, from Newcastle. April 23.-Callender, frona Sydney; William Sturgess, from||@@||April 23.—Callender, frona Sydney; William Sturgess, from Boston.||@@||Boston. April 24.-Prince Patrick. Fayawny, from Newcastle.||@@||April 24.—Prince Patrick. Fayawny, from Newcastle. . April 25.-London (e.). Emeu, p. and 0. Co.'» Bteamcr, from||@@||April 25.—London (s.). Emeu, P. and O. Co.'s steamer, from Sydney ; Com, from Newcastle.||@@||Sydney ; Gem, from Newcastle. UEPAKTOnHS.||@@||DEPARTURES. April 19.-Herbert, for Gunm ; Elizabeth, Jonnlo, Oswald,||@@||April 10.—Herbert, for Gunm ; Elizabeth, Jennie, Oswald, Formosa, for Newcastle ; Eagle, for Liverpool.||@@||Formosa, for Newcastle ; Eagle, for Liverpool. April 20.-Flamingo, Martha, for Guam ; Eliza Goddard,||@@||April 20.—Flamingo, Martha, for Guam ; Eliza Goddard, Highland Lassie, Harriot Hopo, for Newcastle.||@@||Highland Lassie, Harriot Hope, for Newcastle. April 21.-Edouard and Elise, for Sac Branclsco ; S. G. Glover,||@@||April 21.—Edouard and Elise, for San Francisco ; S. G. Glover, for Guam.||@@||for Guam. April 22.-Pirate (a.), for Otago.||@@||April 23.—Pirate (a.), for Otago. April 25.-Union, for Sydney ; Ariel, for Otago ; William||@@||April 25.—Union, for Sydney ; Ariel, for Otago ; William J1UI, Ellen, for Newcastle ; Keut, for London ; Emou, P.||@@||Hill, Ellen, for Newcastle ; Keut, for London ; Emou, P. and 0. 8., for Suez.||@@||and O. S., for Suez. CLEAnrn OUT.||@@||CLEARED OUT. April Î1.-Union, Ul tons. Lambert, for Sydney : Cargi-200||@@||April 21.—Union, 121 tons. Lambert, for Sydney : Carg0—200 cat ca beer, 60 boxes starch, 14 drums cauttio soda, 1130 higè salt,||@@||cases beer, 60 boxes starch, 14 drums caustic soda, 1130 bags salt, 100 deals. 1ÜArrU25.-Emen (o. f.), D. Munro, for Sue*. P.iBsengere-For||@@||April 25.—Emen (s. s.), D. Munro, for Suez. Passengers—For Kine Giorgc'e Sound-Mrs. Uglow. For Point de Galk-Cp||@@||King George's Sound—Mrs. Uglow. For Point de Gall—Cap tain Cameron. For Suez-Mr. and Miss Comloy. For Gilcutta||@@||tain Cameron. For Suez—Mr. and Miss Comley. For Cailcutta -ntT. A. Percy. For Alex¿ndria-Messrs. Jones and Sinds.||@@||—Mrs. A. Percy. For Alexandria—Messrs. Jones and Sands. For Marseilles-Messrs. lindley, Haigh, Ulick, M'Intyrc,senior;||@@||For Marseilles—Messrs. Bradley, Haigh, Black, McIntyre, senior; Jl'Imvrc, junior ; Wiimiorc, M'Alpmo, and Cunninghame. For||@@||McIntyre, junior ; Wilsmore, McAlpine, and Cunninghame. For Bouf-iimpton-Mr. and Mrs. Ormocd, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson,||@@||Southampton—Mr. and Mrs. Ormond, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, ? two children, ard servant ; nnd Messrs. A. Lennox, W. Capron,||@@||two children, and servant ; and Messrs. A. Lennox, W. Capron, D. Smith, E. IL Uooih, - Moore. - Baughaui,«ad - .U'Uuiier.||@@||D. Smith, E. H Booth,—Moore.—Baugham, and—McMaster. argo : 10,071 oz?. 1« dwts. gold, 31.023 fiovereigne,||@@||argo : 10,071 ozs. 18 dwts. gold, 34,023 sovereigns, EXTRACTS from theÂrgyTJ- ' ' ".||@@||EXTRACTS from the Argus:— The eehoooer Willing Lass pnt; into Hofeion's Bay yesterday,||@@||The schooner Willing Lass put; into Hobson's Bay yesterday, »th instant, with IM« of both anchors ana chains. She li > from||@@||90th instant, with loss of both anchors ana chains. She is from Newcastle, N. 8. W,, bound for Warrnambool. ;||@@||Newcastle, N.S.W, bound for Warrnambool. The brig Firefly, when off Throe Hummock Island, on tho 13th||@@||The brig Firefly, when off Three Hummock Island, on tho 13th instant, during a very beaty W.8.W. gale, was pooped by*.«*||@@||instant, during a very heavy W.S.W. gale, was pooped by a ??? which smashed the long boat, and did other damage; also filling||@@||which smashed the long boat, and did other damage; also filling tho cabin and decks with water.||@@||tho cabin and decks with water. Tho Athol waa obliged to seek shelter under Babel Island,||@@||The Athol was obliged to seek shelter under Babel Island, wbcro she loet an nnohor and chain, on tho 4th instan*, daring a||@@||where she lost an anchor and chain, on tho 4th instant, during a lerrlfio gale. She had sovcral sails blown completely out of the||@@||terrific gale. She had several sails blown completely out of the boltropcs, and waa driven back from Kent's Group to past Capo||@@||holtropcs, and was driven back from Kent's Group to past Capo Howe.||@@||Howe. QoKKKecr.irr, Amii. 24.-The schooner Elizabeth, Kunan,||@@||QUEENSCLIFF, April. 24.—The schooner Elizabeth, Kunan, master, in attempting to enter the Hoads on Sunday night, «truck||@@||master, in attempting to enter the Heads on Sunday night, struck on Lonsdale Beef, near tho swashway. By tho oaptninV state-||@@||on Lonsdale Reef, near the swashway. By the captain's state- ment, he had opened tho two lights, and eaw tho flush light from||@@||ment, he had opened the two lights, and saw tho flash light from tho pilot boat near bim, but thc night being dirty, they became||@@||tho pilot boat near him, but the night being dirty, they became nguiu obscured; when it clcured, ho found himself too far to the||@@||again obscured; when it cleared, he found himself too far to the : weet, and bo endeavoured to haul off, but waa oaught aback, and||@@||west, and he endeavoured to haul off, but was caught aback, and thc vessel gathering (tcrnwny, struck thc reef, and immediately||@@||thc vessel gathering sternway, struck the reef, and immediately filled. Sho WOB thrown by tho Bea on her||@@||filled. She was thrown by the sea on her beam ends, and earned on to tho inner reef. Tho||@@||beam ends, and carried on to the inner reef. The captain'and all hamels got on ehoro ia the boat, at||@@||captain and all hands got on shore in the boat, at Folnt Lonsdale, but, from tho darkne'8 of (be night, could not||@@||Point Lonsdale, but, from tho darkness of the night, could not find Captain Preston's house. Ramo of tho uicn found tnelr wiv||@@||find Captain Preston's house. Some of the men found their way to thc lighthouse at Shortland'« Bluff, and at daylight the oui||@@||to thc lighthouse at Shortland's Bluff, and at daylight the cus toms and health oflloer's orowa rendered all the assistance in||@@||toms and health officer's crews rendered all the assistance in their power to ravo the cargo, whloh consista of flour, wool, and||@@||their power to save the cargo, which consists of flour, wool, and tallow. The vessel is now.at low water nearly dry, and drays are||@@||tallow. The vessel is now at low water nearly dry, and drays are alongside tho hull carling the flour to tho beach. About 100 bags||@@||alongside the hull carting the flour to the beach. About 100 bags flour wiro washed out or the wrcok, but they all oamo ashore at||@@||flour were washed out of the wreck, but they all came ashore at Point Lonsdale, «nd were pioked np by tho satlora employe* lo||@@||Point Lonsdale, and were picked up by the sailors employed in saving cargo. Thc hull still holds together, but it ls hourly||@@||saving cargo. Thc hull still holds together, but it ls hourly expected that it will go to pieces. The ship and oorgo wero to bo||@@||expected that it will go to pieces. The ship and cargo wero to be told on tho 27 th;_||@@||sold on tho 27 th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13045685 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn I M1BEBIE8 OF TBAVKIXER8 BY BAILWAY. ?||@@||MISERIES OF TRAVELLERS BY RAILWAY. To the Editor of the Berala.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Eis,-Asi do not doubt but that your columns are open to||@@||SIR,-As I do not doubt but that your columns are open to alleviate, bv making public, the petty miseries of travellers on||@@||alleviate, bv making public, the petty miseries of travellers on our admirably conducted railways (wbioh Mr. Arnold was good||@@||our admirably conducted railways (which Mr. Arnold was good enough to inform the House some weeks ago, Involved a dead||@@||enough to inform the House some weeks ago, involved a dead loss to the publia on every ton of goods and on every passenger||@@||loss to the public on every ton of goods and on every passenger carried), will you be good enough to allow me to stat« one par-||@@||carried), will you be good enough to allow me to state one par- ticular misery, whloh (I am informed) ungrateful travellers (who||@@||ticular misery, whloh (I am informed) ungrateful travellers (who will look the gift horse in the mouth) aro almost dally grumbling||@@||will look the gift horse in the mouth) are almost daily grumbling at, and to auggeet a remedy. Th» misery complained of consista||@@||at, and to suggest a remedy. The misery complained of consists In the mistakes which, I am Informed, are almost daily committed||@@||in the mistakes which, I am informed, are almost daily committed by passengers getting into wrong carriage« at the Parramatta||@@||by passengers getting into wrong carriage at the Parramatta Junction Biatlon, and theo being like St. Peter-"carried whither||@@||Junction Station, and then being like St. Peter-"carried whither tbey would not." The ronco v suggested, which is absolutely||@@||they would not." The remedy suggested, which is absolutely contemptible from Ita simplicity, Is to haag destination labels||@@||contemptible from its simplicity, is to hang destination labels on all the carriages when starting from terminal and janetloa||@@||on all the carriages when starting from terminal and junction stations. Let me mention theresnlt to two individuals of th«||@@||stations. Let me mention the result to two individuals of the present ejstem. Oa Wednesday, the 5th Instant, I left Liverpool||@@||present system. On Wednesday, the 5th instant, I left Liverpool by tbe 7'* a.m. train (third alas«; not being proud, and having a||@@||by tbe 7.4 a.m. train (third class; not being proud, and having a fingal mind) wlih the Intention of going to Parramatta. At the||@@||frugal mind) with the intention of going to Parramatta. At the junction I, of cauraskagà out to change carriage«, and suggested to||@@||junction I, of course got out to change carriages, and suggested to an unsophisticated ntrnidual who sat beside me to do the same,||@@||an unsophisticated individual who sat beside me to do the same, he having previously expressed bia intention to go to Parramatta.||@@||he having previously expressed his intention to go to Parramatta. On getting out, tbo individual alluded to, proceeded to make acme||@@||On getting out, the individual alluded to, proceeded to make some enquiries ef the Station-master touching his bone wbioh was la||@@||enquiries ef the Station-master touching his horse which was in the train. The station-mister told bim, in very terse language,||@@||the train. The station-master told him, in very terse language, "to lookalter him;" at least such were the worda I||@@||"to look after him;" at least such were the words I understood him to use. The traveller then asked the||@@||understood him to use. The traveller then asked the Btailnn-master what catrlaga be should get into for||@@||Station-master what carriage he should get into for Parramatta 1 and was coircctly, bat as it turned out rather||@@||Parramatta and was correctly, but as it turned out rather ,. vaguely, directed " to get into one of thoa« carriage« on||@@||vaguely, directed " to get into one of those carriage on t'oibtr eide." Obeying the injunction literally, the traveller did||@@||t' other side." Obeying the injunction literally, the traveller did " get inio one of those carriages on t'other aide," and on my||@@||" get into one of those carriages on t'other side," and on my fallowing bis example, he asked me if he was all right for Parra-||@@||following his example, he asked me if he was all right for Parra- matta. I told him I thought he wa«, but that a sorter or guard||@@||matta. I told him I thought he was, but that a sorter or guard would pass before tho train started. Truo to my prediction, a||@@||would pass before the train started. True to my prediction, a porter did pas« in a mínate or two, and called out, " Pratts a||@@||porter did pass in a mínute or two, and called out, " Pratta a Blacktown," which ia tbe railway third-class vernacular for (too||@@||Blacktown," which is the railway third-class vernacular for (two intimations, convejing exaotly opposite meanings-the fist being||@@||intimations, conveving exactly opposite meanings-the first being "all here for Parramatta or Blacktown;" th« second belair||@@||"all here for Parramatta or Blacktown;" the second being "change here for Parramatta or Blacktown."||@@||"change here for Parramatta or Blacktown." Believing the ./¡ni to be the oorreot interpretation on this occa-||@@||Believing the first to be the oorrect interpretation on this occa- sion, we kept our seats ; and a minute after the train was In||@@||sion, we kept our seats ; and a minute after the train was in motion, I observed that we were ret-ming to Liverpool, and on||@@||motion, I observed that we were returing to Liverpool, and on communicating our position to tbe traveller referred to, I was||@@||communicating our position to tbe traveller referred to, I was coneoled by a jocular observation from aome one else in tbe||@@||consoled by a jocular observation from some one else in the train ol " two more caught to-day," and an intimation that our||@@||train of " two more caught to-day," and an intimation that our predicament waa an every-day occurrence oa the liso. Tue||@@||predicament waa an every-day occurrence on the line. The remit to mewtui simply a refreshing constitutional walk from||@@||result to me was simply a refreshing constitutional walk from fal) fit Id to Parr»-.aila. To my companion ia this walk the||@@||Fairfield to Parramatta. To my companion in this walk the reinita would appear to bave been moro disagreeable; as In||@@||results would appear to have been more disagreeable; as in addition to bia fears, exoitcd by an over-wrought imagination on||@@||addition to his fears, excited by an over-wrought imagination on tbe subject of bis boree («bleb I hope were not rejallaed), be abo||@@||the subject of bis horse (which I hope were not realised), be also informed me that, from ibis delay, be would be unable to keep an||@@||informed me that, from thiss delay, be would be unable to keep an important appointment, and that the result to him would proba-||@@||important appointment, and that the result to him would proba- bly be a heavy pecuniary lorn.||@@||bly be a heavy pecuniary loss. AU this aroee from the porter omitting to us« the little word||@@||All this arose from the porter omitting to use the little word chap ce, which both I and my compagnon du voyage are ready to||@@||change, which both I and my compagnon du voyage are ready to swear that he did not use.||@@||swear that he did not use. On my return to tho Parramatta Junction Station lu the even-||@@||On my return to tho Parramatta Junction Station in the even- ing, I ntated my grievance to tho station master, who directed me||@@||ing, I stated my grievance to the station master, who directed me to "pick ont the porter" from those present. I »drulttod my||@@||to "pick out the porter" from those present. I admitted my imperfect recollection of his appcaranco. but expressed my belief||@@||imperfect recollection of his appearance, but expressed my belief that nono of thote present was tho man in qu cation. A fow moro||@@||that none of those present was the man in question. A few more words pasted, and I added that I should endeavour to make tho||@@||words passed, and I added that I should endeavour to make the matter known thiough tho newspapers. The remedy I hav«||@@||matter known thiough the newspapers. The remedy I have ?uggeated would eave the publto from the possibility of «uah an-||@@||suggested would save the public from the possibility of such an- noyances; and should it ever happen to the porter« or station,||@@||noyances; and should it ever happen to the porters or station, matters at the different station« to be at all husky on occasions of||@@||masters at the different station to be at all husky on occasions of trains starting, praoltoe would probably enable them to hang on||@@||trains starting, practice would probably enable them to hang on tho right labels, even should they occasionally be under tho im-||@@||tho right labels, even should they occasionally be under the im- pression of having hung on two labels Instead of on«. If you don't||@@||pression of having hung on two labels instead of one. If you don't make too light of this" misery" to give It publicity, perhaps I||@@||make too light of this " misery" to give it publicity, perhaps I may send you tomo moro (railway) miseries boforo the House||@@||may send you some more (railway) miseries before the House meets, and your heavy work begin«.||@@||meets, and your heavy work begins. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant.||@@||I am, Sir, your very obedient servant. A RAILWAY TRAVELLER.||@@||A RAILWAY TRAVELLER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28626853 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn . 'Jo the Editor of Ihû t,eratcnt,||@@||most accessible road to bo that from Twofold Bay via Cathcart as lt is a direct ot.e. Ono gentleman says u mad front the Clyde||@@||as in a direct one. One gentleman says a road front the Clyde to Ccema, and over '. Big Badger ' would bo a desirable rout ;||@@||to Ccoma, and over ' Big Badger ' would be a desirable route another recommends byway of Qananbojun, 1. must infjrrn||@@||another recommends byway of Queanbeyan, I must inform ynui rendéis that both ionics present iunuworaWo obstacle», us I||@@||your readers that both routes present inumerable obstacles, as I consider it would bc next tn impopslblUty to forma tinfllulcing||@@||consider it would be next to impossibilty to form traffickng road either over ** B'g B ulger " or " Iîillidiby Mountains," and||@@||road either over '' Big Bagger " or " BIllaliby Mountains," and nlfo the dlftiinco from tither routes would ba one-third moro||@@||also the distance from either routes would be one third more than from Twofold Bay.||@@||than from Twofold Bay. 1 nm not nctnatrd by nny pecuniary or seliljh motives in rc||@@||I am not motivated by any pecuniary or selfish motives in re crminending the above route, ns 1 confider it tho moat suitable||@@||commending the above route, as i consider it the most suitable for lhere perron« who may bc desirous of trying their luok ut the||@@||for those persons who may bc desirous of trying their luck at the dlggingB in the Spring, 1 nm Meo anxious that tin Government||@@||dlgging in the Spring, I am also anxious that the Government should bc nude acquainted with it.||@@||should be made acquainted with it. I wt.u'd meo euggest thc dcfirnhillryof VOT Sjttth Wales and||@@||I would like to suggest thc desirabilty of New South Wales and tho adjoining colonies toumlo in plucing tho csoort to Twofold||@@||the adjoining colonies to unite in placing the escort to Twofold Bay, as there me numcrotiB residents in this district who would||@@||Bay, as there are numerous residents in this district who would bc nhlc to contract for it at a much Ices cunt thun ut present.||@@||be able to contract for it at a much less coast than at present. I must contradict a 6tutement wrioh tua gone forth in thc nows||@@||I must contradict a a statement which has gone forth in the news papers. It Is said, tho polico uro to ba htntionrd at Biblnlnok,||@@||papers. It Is said, tho police are to be stationed at Bibbenluke which is a thiep-stolion ol Mr. Bradley'«, and alao that lt lithe||@@||which is a sheep station of Mr. Bradley' and alao that is the junction cf two rrado (Eden mid Merimbula) ; bu' such is not thc||@@||junction of two roads (Eden and Merimbula) ; but such is not the case, the junction being at tho town*bid of Cithoirt, und I should||@@||case, the junction being at the township of Cathcart and I should imagine it wopld ho moro advantageous to pince them there||@@||imagine it would he more advantageous to placce them there ns a protection for thc post-iftiei* and townspeople.||@@||as a protection for thc post-office and townspeople. Tho trafilo on this rood * srfatly iiiotcunlng. Numerous en||@@||The traffic on this road is greatly increasing. Numerous en 3uiiicst.ro made for denys for Inadine, and upward« of lao||@@||quiries.are made for drays for loading, and upward of 150 rays hove pasted here dui lng tho Ku five weeks I expect when||@@||drays have passed here during the last five weeks I expect when tho crone aro sown tuero will bo double, that numbjr omnlovrd.||@@||tho crops are sown there will bo double, that number emplyed. I am, Sir, yourn. &!.,||@@||I am, Sir, yours. and WILLIAM înnrjATtn.||@@||WILLIAM HIBBARD. Rocky Hall, Maneroo, Juno fl:h.||@@||Rocky Hall, Maneroo, June 6th ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13045091 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW".||@@||LAW SUPREME COURT.-TOESDAY||@@||SUPREME COURT-TUESDAY " .. _ IKEO.UITT.||@@||IN EQUITY. .BEFORE me íTlmary Judge,||@@||BEFORE the Primary Judge, OSBORNE V. KAlKS.||@@||OSBORNE V. EALES. This was a suit by the representatives of the late Mr||@@||This was a suit by the representatives of the late Mr. He»'y Osborne, to cancel a bond given by the Utter u'||@@||Henry Osborne, to cancel a bond given by the latter in July, 1852. Ealses having, at the time in question, pur- chased the Dookenfield Éstate, which has s&b«'nPti:||@@||chased the Dookenfield Estate, which has since been the subject of protracted litigation, the bondInowfn «1'||@@||subject of protracted litigation, the bond now in question was given to guard Bales against loss through the Ä||@@||was given to guard Eales against loss through the then threatened claims by the late Mrs. Terry, as an eaulUhE||@@||threatened claims by the late Mrs. Terry, as an equitable mortgagfe. The argument did not terminate. ' *||@@||mortgagee. The argument did not terminate. Mr. Martin, Q.O., Mr. Broadhurst, Q.C.. and Mr||@@||Mr. Martin, Q.C., Mr. Broadhurst, Q.C.. and Mr Gordon appeared for the plaintiff: and Sir Willi»||@@||Gordon appeared for the plaintiff: and Sir William dSântft ° 'Mr-DkrVB"1 Q c- Bnd iIr oîk. tef'tS||@@||Manning, Q.C, Mr. Darvall, Q.C., and Mr. Blake for the defendant. Some other motions, involving no points of general interest, were AT.£Í».^^."T of «||@@||also heard and dealt with. SITTINGS ÍOH THE TRIAL OF CAUSES||@@||SITTINGS FOR THE TRIAL OF CAUSES Before Mr. Justice Wise and a jury of four||@@||Before Mr. Justice Wise and a jury of four THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF SYDNEY V. DAVIS||@@||THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF SYDNEY V. DAVIS There were three eases between these Dartles on ñ.«||@@||There were three cases between these partles on the cause list for the day, which all involvedÄ^Ä.||@@||cause list for the day, which all involved the same questions of law and of fact. The late Mayor, Mr. Smith hlvln»||@@||of law and of fact. The late Mayor, Mr. Smith having, however, again failed to attend fn ¿bediene to Ms lit||@@||however, again failed to attend in obedience to his sub- O next alttiogs M Ca8M **" P°Stp°aed nnt"tbe ".*||@@||poena, the tiral of these cases was postponed until the first day of next sittings. TURNBULL V. ORIFFIN.||@@||TURNBULL V. GRIFFIN. This WBB an action for slander, uttered by defendant'«||@@||This was an action for slander, uttered by defendant's W,K *6?,',n?tthe wife of the Pontiff. There was no olea||@@||wife against the wife of the Plaintiff. There was no plea ".MÜT i." Lld »Ppeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Isaacs for||@@||Mr. Wild appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Isaacs for the defendant.||@@||the defendant. The parties lived near Wollongong and the defendant1«||@@||The parties lived near Wollongong and the defendant's wife, by way of abusing the plaintiff, bad levelled same in||@@||wife, by way of abusing the plaintiff, had levelled some in- Blnnations against Mrs. Tnrnbnll's chastity, whloh wera||@@||sinuations against Mrs. Turnbull's chastity, which were admitted to be false and unfounded j but it appeirel||@@||admitted to be false and unfounded; but it appeared incidentally that besides bringing this action, recourse hid||@@||incidentally that besides bringing this action, recourse had been had to the police-office. Mitigation of damiges was||@@||been had to the police-office. Mitigation of damages was asked for upon this ground, and beoauso there had b»i||@@||asked for upon this ground, and because there had been ne real ¡pjury entailed by the abase.||@@||no real ¡njury entailed by the abuse. The jury awarded one farthing, and his Honor refused||@@||The jury awarded one farthing, and his Honor refused to ceitify for costs||@@||to ceitify for costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13040447 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOST IN THE BU3U.||@@||LOST IN THE BUSH. I To the Editor of f7i« Herald. _||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Si«,-I forward you Iheenoloscd stan ment of Ilenry Haggerty||@@||Sir,-I forward you the enclosed statement of Henry Haggerty and Thomas Leonard with leferenco to their being loitin the bush.||@@||and Thomas Leonard with reference to their being lost in the bush. Should you fli,d it sufficiently interesting for publica ion. pray||@@||Should you find it sufficiently interesting for publication, pray make use of it. I would only beg that you would kiqdlv eau io to||@@||make use of it. I would only beg that you would kindly cause to be inser.td tho fact that the above-mentioned men, reported tí bo||@@||be inserted the fact that the above-mentioned men, reported to be iost, are nulo at Tumbetumba. Much trouble and sorrow to tioir||@@||lost, are safe at Tumberumba. Much trouble and sorrow to their respective friends will thus be avoided.||@@||respective friends will thus be avoided. I am. Sir. your most obedient si rvant.||@@||I am, Sir, your most obedient servant. JAMES INNES LYNCH, Commissioner,||@@||JAMES INNES LYNCH, Commissioner, j Tnmbeinmbn, 28th April.||@@||Tumberumba, 28th April. The following is the journal referred to by Mr. Commissioner||@@||The following is the journal referred to by Mr. Commissioner Lynch -||@@||Lynch :- " Took our departure from the Snowy River on the 20th of||@@||"Took our departure from the Snowy River on the 20th of Apiil. Came over Lob's Hole on 21st, and on tho 22nd wewero||@@||April. Came over Lob's Hole on 21st, and on the 22nd we were making our way for Paddy's River when we took the wrong trm k||@@||making our way for Paddy's River when we took the wrong track to the right hand, down by the Old Sheep Station, -where we lot||@@||to the right hand, down by the Old Sheep Station, -where we got into a gully, and were lost for five days. We tai||@@||into a gully, and were lost for five days. We had nothing to cat for the four first days excopt a ha Í||@@||nothing to eat for the four first days except a half- pound of sugar. During the three first days it was rain rig||@@||pound of sugar. During the three first days it was raining and sleeting all the wbilc. On the evening of the fourth day i||@@||and sleeting all the while. On the evening of the fourth day I gave up all hopes of life, asi was then very weak, and about four||@@||gave up all hopes of life, as I was then very weak, and about four mile« from our tent ; and I thought, by the weak stato I wasibts||@@||miles from our tent; and I thought, by the weak state I was then in, I could never reach it, and I said to my mate, Thomas||@@||in, I could never reach it, and I said to my mate, Thomas Leonard, it is of no use, let us lay down here end wrap ourselves||@@||Leonard, it is of no use, let us lay down here end wrap ourselves upinibe c&e blanket and die together. Then I took out my||@@||up in the one blanket and die together. Then I took out my pocket hook snd wrote on a piece of paper these words-Marbi*-,||@@||pocket book and wrote on a piece of paper these words- Marma- duke Adam and Ban. Heggarty are brothers of mine, they are in||@@||duke Adam and San. Haggarty are brothers of mine, they are in the Water Poliee force, Sydney. Tkomas Leonard a id I, Henry||@@||the Water Police force, Sydney. Thomas Leonard and I, Henry Heggarty, left the Snowy River for the in.diggu gs, and after||@@||Haggarty, left the Snowy River for the in-diggings, and after coining «n the big hill at Lob's Hole we were making onr way for||@@||coining on the big hill at Lob's Hole we were making our way for Paddy's River, and we took tho wrong traok-Bt the old Bberp sta-||@@||Paddy's River, and we took the wrong track at the old sheep sta- tion, and git Into the bush where our tent is slung, apd||@@||tion, and got into the bush where our tent is slung, and we cannot find our way out. This is the four h day without||@@||we cannot find our way out. This is the fourth day without anything to eat. Whoever picks ibis up let them have, it pub-||@@||anything to eat. Whoever picks this up let them have it pub- lished in the Sydnty Hortung Borali, in case my brothers will||@@||lished in the Sydney Morning Herald, in case my brothers will see it, for I do not exjkr.i to be alive another day, dp adieu,until||@@||see it, for I do not expect to be alive another day, so adieu,until we meet again, dear brothers, I hope we shall in beaven,||@@||we meet again, dear brothers; I hope we shall in heaven, HEMUT HAGOARTT.||@@||HENRY HAGGARTY. THOMAS LKONAOD.||@@||THOMAS LEONARD. After thiB my mate cheered me up egsln to go to the tent and||@@||After this my mate cheered me up again to go to the tent and die there, in hopes nur corpse might be found, so I Went with||@@||die there, in hopes our corpse might be found, so I went with bim, and «ben we carne to the tent we wen' no a nully tú See if||@@||him, and when we came to the tent we went up a gully to see if v. e could find our way out, but could not .or mountains on the||@@||we could find our way out, but could not for mountains on the other side. On coming back, we saw soma wild pigs, and tried||@@||other side. On coming back, we saw some wild pigs, and tried lo catch one, but could not We then came back to the tent. I||@@||to catch one, but could not. We then came back to the tent. I was very weak and like . drank» man. We there consulted to||@@||was very weak and like a drunken man. We there consulted to kill onr dog snd eat her to keep life to try the marrow||@@||kill our dog and eat her to keep life to try the morrow again lor an escape-out. I then kilted the dog end got some dry||@@||again for an escape out. I then killed the dog and got some dry wood at d tubbed pieces together to moko it bot. By that means||@@||wood and rubbed pieces together to make it hot. By that means we lit a damp match and procured fire We had only five in||@@||we lit a damp match and procured fire. We had only five in Burobir, and very wet they were. After lighting the fire we||@@||number, and very wet they were. After lighting the fire we cooked the dog and bad a feed of her Then again I had hopes||@@||cooked the dog and had a feed of her. Then again I had hopes while she would last, and said io my mate we should yet get oat.||@@||while she would last, and said to my mate we should yet get out. We then lay down, hut bed no sleep, nnd ne soon as the morning||@@||We then lay down, but had no sleep, and as soon as the morning dawned we had another piece, and went to look for a place to get||@@||dawned we had another piece, and went to look for a place to get out, and after two hourn' search wa arrived at the very spot||@@||out, and after two hours' search we arrived at the very spot where we esme In , this I knew by ono sapling I took notice of||@@||where we came in, this I knew by one sapling I took notice of when 1 was jumping the creek the first day I carno in, slid I said,||@@||when I was jumping the creek the first day I came in, and I said, "Tom, ihl we are yet saved, this is the place where wc first||@@||"Tom, oh! we are yet saved, this is the place where we first en end," and we followed up the Bido of a little creea,||@@||entered," and we followed up the side of a little creek, and fuued it w11. After that v,e met como persons||@@||and found it was. After that we met some persons about four a>ilca on tbe right tiac'i, and they||@@||about four miles on the right track, and they g»ve us shout a quarter of a pound of brtud and BOine flour and||@@||gave us about a quarter of a pound of bread and some flour and sugar, and told ua it waa best for us to try and mu'to Paddy'«||@@||sugar, and told us it was best for us to try and make Paddy's River thai evening, which was about nine miles from us, they put||@@||River that evening, which was about nine miles from us, they put us on the right road, and we parted. On going about a mile, and||@@||us on the right road, and we parted. On going about a mile, and thinking 0! 1 ghting a fire and making a johnny cike und some||@@||thinking 0f lighting a fire and making a johnny cake and some tea, we met tbreo men that were going to Paddy's Rtvcr , ihey||@@||tea, we met three men that were going to Paddy's River, they gave us a feed of meat, ohicse. bread, cud tea, whioh was very||@@||gave us a feed of meat, cheese. bread, and tea, which was very acccptubleai the time , in fact, they, I think, would ha\o given||@@||acceptable at the time, in fact, they, I think, would have given ne all they hud and gone without thirasUvcs If tbey tnoughs||@@||us all they had and gone without themselves. If they thought we co lid tuve eat -it lhere was plenty for all hands. Wo were||@@||we could have eat it there was plenty for all hands. We were fiigbte&ed 10 eat much it a time, and wo were, therefore, vqry||@@||frightened to eat much at a time, and we were, therefore, very creful not *o indulge, but eat lillie and often As we advanced||@@||careful not to indulge, but eat little and often. As we advanced along the road we hud a bit. We reached Paddy's River that||@@||along the road we had a bit. We reached Paddy's River that . evening, when we bad supper. On leaving the placo where We||@@||evening, when we had supper. On leaving the place where we were ost we looked for our tin dishes which wo lift with some of||@@||were out we looked for our tin dishes which we left with some of our clothts. On this nish I wrote what I thought would be the||@@||our clothes. On this dish I wrote what I thought would be the last I ever would w'rile in this world, that waa our two names,||@@||last I ever would write in this world, that was our two names, and the direoiion that our tent lay from it. Tbo dish and other||@@||and the direction that our tent lay from it. Tbe dish and other arilolea 01 wearing apparel are there yet, for we conld not Cod||@@||articles of wearing apparel are there yet, for we could not find thtm at the moment of leaving.||@@||them at the moment of leaving. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13036911 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SNOWY UIVER DIGGINGS.||@@||THE SNOWY RIVER DIGGINGS. Tux follovùnrr letter was rceelvcei tiy one of our principal meroin||@@||The following letter was received by one of our principal mercan- tile houses, yetti ni;.y, from a gentleman at Maneroo.||@@||tile houses, yesterday, from a gentleman at Maneroo. Maneroo, February 13.||@@||Maneroo, February 13. 1 have just rctui neil from the newly discovei eel golil-ilolilr,, at||@@||I have just returned from the newly discovered gold-fields at tho Snowy Itivcr. '1 here w ere about 2000 diggers lceateel there,||@@||the Snowy River. There were about 2000 diggers located there, anil nil wcic getting gold in paying quantities. There aro somo||@@||and all were getting gold in paying quantities. There are some on the bid claims who oro wti'hing JS much as 120 o/s. pnr week.||@@||on the bed claims who are washing as much as 120 ozs. per week. 1 have no doubt this will turn out the- laigcstand moat productive||@@||I have no doubt this will turn out the largest and most productive field as yet discovered in >cw South Walei, anil bids fair to MO in||@@||field as yet discovered in New South Wales, and bids fair to vie in its jiclil of gold with seme cf the richctt in Victorin.||@@||its yield of gold with some of the richest in Victorin. I'rovielons of ever} eleecription ire very scirco-flour I« per||@@||Provisions of every description are very scarce - flour 1s. per lb., tugar 8d. to 10(1, tea 5s Cd , beef, plentiful, at -id. , mutton,||@@||lb., sugar 8d. to 10d., tea 3s. 6d., beef, plentiful, at 4d., mutton, the fore qu u tor, be 6d , hind quirtoi Gi , shovels 15s, to 20s,||@@||the fore fore quarter, 5s. 6d., hind quarter 6s., shovels 15s. to 20s., cadi, picks 12s, Cd , calico lu, Oil per yard.||@@||each, picks 12s. 6d., calico 1s. 6d. per yard. I bave sole) fl ur pt £50 p r ton, -mel have agreed to deliver||@@||I have sold flour at £50 per ton, and have agreed to deliver .within twelve miles of the diggings at £05 per ton ; but I ara||@@||within twelve miles of the diggings at £65 per ton; but I am afraid that the ttverc wtathci we havo hid tho last fow elaja has||@@||afraid that the severe weather we have had tho last few days has .oattif J rauch Miíferirg In fiel, I slnllrot be surprised to hear of||@@||caused much suffering. In fact, I shall not be surprised to hear of many of Hie diggers hiving perished fiom co'd and hunger , for||@@||many of the diggers having perished fiom cold and hunger, for alihough 1 went ilicro lull} pupiicd foi camping out, with tent,||@@||alihough I went fully prepared for camping out, with tent, Dlanlictp, &.c , I never c\pcneiiccil so bittet ly oold a night, wlih||@@||blankets, &.c , I never experienced so bitterly cold a night, with very heavy rain, and Urong wind from the south-cast.||@@||very heavy rain, and strong wind from the south-east. 1 (hall not be sitrpnscil to find from 8000 to 10,000 peoplo||@@||I shall not be surprised to find from 8000 to 10,000 people Icentcd there ni-it tumniei. AU who havo good claims purposo||@@||located there next summer. All who havo good claims purpose wintering «.mew hero in here, and I full} expeot a payable gold-||@@||wintering somewhere in here, and I fully expeot a payable gold- field will be lound within a few miles from tala plnoo.||@@||field will be found within a few miles from this place. Carriage hat riEtn to a fearlul price. 1 purpose going to the||@@||Carriage has risen to a fearful price. I purpose going to the Baj and storing the flour until tho ru'ti is our.||@@||Bay and storing the flour until tho rush is over. (moví ona coaaFsroNSENr )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) Maneroo, February S.||@@||Maneroo, February 8. îlieSiûH} Itivei, or common)} called Gibson's riiin Diggings,||@@||The Snowy River, or commonly called Gibson's Plain Diggings, ia at present the centre of uttrauiou, and tho themo in ever}||@@||is at present the centre of attraction, and tho themo in every mouth. Droves are going thore llalli from ull quarter«, muivof||@@||mouth. Droves are going there daily from all quarters, many of whom are very ill provided, and will hive, inconsequence, to||@@||whom are very ill provided, and will have, in consequence, to return disappointed None cn work there willi any certainty||@@||return disappointed. None can work there with any certainty fcr moro than two months longer, anil those it a distaneo should||@@||for more than two months longer, and those at a distance should content themselves with staying at home unill ne\t sprirg. Xhat||@@||content themselves with staying at home unill next sprirg. That there, is plciit} of tolel is now beyond doubt.||@@||there, is plenty of gold is now beyond doubt. Mr, Jamci Ga-.non rcctlrcel the following letter from hu son,||@@||Mr. James Gannon received the following letter from his son, Mr. J. T. Gannon, dated Goulburn, lOlh february.||@@||Mr. J. T. Gannon, dated Goulburn, 10th february. "Fea ing von may hnve iho inclination to go to the new||@@||"Fearing you may have the inclination to go to the new diggings, jusi difcovrreel up bore, 1 hal o written to giva }0U a||@@||diggings, just discovered up here, I have written to give you a .wold ar twoof odviiL. 1 was it Qu nnbeyan, about scventj||@@||word or two of advice. I was at Queanbeyan, about seventy miles from tho dirgiu^s, tho eliy before yesieiiuiv. ïhero Is no||@@||miles from tho diggings, tho day before yesterday. There is no doubt the digtings «ill le very pioliiablc I have scon quanti-||@@||doubt the diggings will be very profitable. I have seen quanti- ties of the gold, which is of a coarse nuggcit} character. Dick||@@||ties of the gold, which is of a coarse nuggetty character. Dick "Williams was on the diggings, and ho gives a glowing account||@@||Williams was on the diggings, and he gives a glowing account ef them. Canollis goitg up in i few etuya with supplies, bit||@@||of them. Carroll is going up in a few days with supplies, but no one will be able to live tho-c in two months time, the snow is||@@||no one will be able to live there in two months time, the snow is to deep, lhe dh-covercrs aro ihe two Pollocks, who were milk-||@@||to deep. The discovercrs aro the two Pollocks, who were milk- men at Piddington tomo years ago.||@@||men at Paddington some years ago. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13041670 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORT MACQ1JARLE.||@@||PORT MACQUARIE. Ji'.M. i.-In the temporary r.bsencc of your respucted||@@||June 4 - In the temporary absence of your respected correspondent of this placó, i write to tell you that on||@@||correspondent of this place, I write to tell you that on the 1st instant, a child named Joanna Donohoe wv s||@@||the 1st instant, a child named Joanna Donohoe was killed at Wauchope, Hastings River, by the wheel||@@||killed at Wauchope, Hastings River, by the wheel of a dray passing over its body. An unmet .».--i«||@@||of a dray passing over its body. An inquest was held by the Coroner, Dr. Sehiador, on* the 2nd||@@||held by the Coroner, Dr. Schrador, on the 2nd instant, when o verdict in aceordnncc with the fnctV||@@||instant, when a verdict in accordance with the facts was returned.||@@||was returned. On the 31st May, Mr. Horatio Tozer, of this town-||@@||On the 31st May, Mr. Horatio Tozer, of this town- ship, was riding with the Messrs. Cheers, near||@@||ship, was riding with the Messrs. Cheers, near KempBey, his horse fell, and Mr. Tozer received the||@@||Kempsey, his horse fell, and Mr. Tozer received the full weight of the animal on his leg, which was frac-||@@||full weight of the animal on his leg, which was frac- tured ; the sufferer was convoyed to the residence of||@@||tured ; the sufferer was conveyed to the residence of Mr, Cheers, and Dr. Gabriel was immediately sent||@@||Mr Cheers and Dr. Gabriel was immediately sent for. It is feared that some time must necessarily elapso |||@@||for. It is feared that some time must necessarily elapse before Mr. Tozer will be in a lit state to bo removed.||@@||before Mr. Tozer will be in a fit state to be removed. It is a singular coincidence that on the same day||@@||It is a singular coincidence that on the same day as the above acccident happened to Mr. Tozer, that||@@||as the above acccident happened to Mr. Tozer, that gcntleman'6 father (Mr. 1, îf, Torer), met with a||@@||gentleman's father (Mr.I .N. Tozer), met with a somewhat similar accident by falling from his horse||@@||somewhat similar accident by falling from his horse .whilst riding at the Macleay," and was much shaken.||@@||whilst riding at the Macleay, and was much shaken. The mail of this evening has not brought »is the intelli-||@@||The mail of this evening has not brought us the intelli- gence I expected as to the condition of tho two||@@||gence I expected as to the condition of the two gentlemen above named.||@@||gentlemen above named. The most painful report that I have now to make||@@||The most painful report that I have now to make is of the lamented death of Mrs. T. O'Reilly, wifu of||@@||is of the lamented death of Mrs. T. O'Reilly, wife of the Rev. Thomas O'Reilly,. of Port Mncqunric, which||@@||the Rev. Thomas O'Reilly, of Port Macquarie, which event took place on 31st May. The funeral took place||@@||event took place on 31st May. The funeral took place .on Saturday, the 2nd instant TheJRcv. F. R. Kemp||@@||on Saturday, the 2nd instant The Rev. F. R. Kemp read tile burial service' During a long residence- in||@@||read the burial service. During a long residence in '.this district the writer never witnessed a more im||@@||this district the writer never witnessed a more im- , pressive scene, than in St.-Thomas'-Church, Port||@@||pressive scene, than in St. Thomas' Church, Port Macquarie, during the funeral ^service on ¿Saturday ;||@@||Macquarie, during the funeral service on Saturday ; one general feeling of sympathy seemed to actuate all||@@||one general feeling of sympathy seemed to actuate all who were present, of every religious persuasion, such||@@||who were present, of every religious persuasion, such was the respect entertained for the exemplary lady||@@||was the respect entertained for the exemplary lady ju6t snatched from iib. Mrs. O'Reilly was tho second||@@||just snatched from us. Mrs. O'Reilly was the second daughter of the late Major A, 0. Innes, formerly of||@@||daughter of the late Major A. O. Innes, formerly of this district, and, at the time of hi» decease in 1857,||@@||this district, and, at the time of his decease in 1857, Police Magistrate at Newcastle. Mrs. Innes sur-||@@||Police Magistrate at Newcastle. Mrs. Innes sur- vived her husband some nine months only, and now,||@@||vived her husband some nine months only, and now, within the short period of two years and a-hnlf, theil||@@||within the short period of two years and a-half, their amiable and much esteemed daughter, the lady first||@@||amiable and much esteemed daughter, the lady first above named, Imb also paid the-debt of nature.||@@||above named, has also paid the debt of nature. Scarcely twenty-five years of age, und the mother of||@@||Scarcely twenty-five years of age, and the mother of two children, the eldest only of five years, I had||@@||two children, the eldest only of five years, I had almost forgotten to mention that every shop in ' this||@@||almost forgotten to mention that every shop in this town was closed on Saturday (our principal" business||@@||town was closed on Saturday (our principal business ¿lay), during the time of the funeral.||@@||day), during the time of the funeral. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13040612 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE.||@@||LOWER MURRUMBIDGEE. [THOM our. COMVEBPONDENT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] MAT 5TH - SmrriNo N-WB.-The first boat for the go-on, the||@@||MAY 5TH - Shipping News. - The first boat for the season, the twin etiamer Gemini, 60 tons, 25-horso power, Captain E. H.||@@||twin steamer Gemini, 60 tons, 25-horse power, Captain E. H. Randell, passed up this morning. Sbc entered the river on the||@@||Randell, passed up this morning. She entered the river on the 2nd lnrtant, and bringa about fifty tons of general merchandise,||@@||2nd instant, and brings about fifty tons of general merchandise, the gi cater part of which ia for Messrs. Sandell und Scott's store||@@||the greater part of which is for Messrs. Randell and Scott's store at Lang'B Crosslng-ploco. Amongst other articles tho Gemini||@@||at Lang's Crossing-place. Amongst other articles the Gemini bringa ficsh apples end colonial-made jams, things of considerable||@@||brings fresh apples end colonial-made jams, things of considerable nu iiy in this part cf tbc country. Tho Murrumbidgee is rather||@@||rarity in this part of the country. The Murrumbidgee is rather low. and many snags ¡-till present considerable obstruction to the||@@||low and many snags still present considerable obstruction to the navigation ; the wmcr is, however, now rising, and there ia every||@@||navigation ; the water is, however, now rising, and there is every protpect of the river being open to steamboats during many||@@||prospect of the river being open to steamboats during many mcnthB of the year.||@@||months of the year. ANNUAL 3.1C1.U8KB.-The local papers arc full of complaints||@@||ANNUAL Licenses.- The local papers are full of complaints from publicunH and otnern respecting the magistrales of ihc||@@||from publicans and others respecting the magistrates of the Balranald dinrict, who could not or would not attend court to||@@||Balranald district, who could not or would not attend court to hear applications for the annual licenses. Many||@@||hear applications for the annual licenses. Many personalities cot particularly plciting to the perrons spoken of or||@@||personalities not particularly pleasing to the persons spoken of or nlludid to are indulged in ; and, Irom what lookere-on can ace to||@@||alluded to are indulged in ; and, from what lookers-on can see to cnnblo them to form nn opinion on the merits of tbb case, itwould '||@@||enable them to form an opinion on the merits of the case, it would appear that tbe publicans have considerable grounds of complaint||@@||appear that tbe publicans have considerable grounds of complaint against gentlemm J.l'.a who bavi-not -trended lo tho work they I||@@||against gentlemen J.P.s who have not trended to the work they volimtanly undertook to perform. Perhaps another letter from||@@||voluntarily undertook to perform. Perhaps another letter from Mr. Charles Cowper might be of some use.||@@||Mr. Charles Cowper might be of some use. Licenses havo been granted to Mr. Benin Hanlin, for the Bal-||@@||Licenses have been granted to Mr. Denis Hanan, for the Bal- ranald Inn, Balranald ; to Mr. Peter Young, for the Royal Hotel, '||@@||ranald Inn, Balranald ; to Mr. Peter Young, for the Royal Hotel, Eulianald; and to Mr.Talbot, for the Wakool Inn. Tho lioense||@@||Balranald; and to Mr.Talbot, for the Wakool Inn. The license for the-lunumbingec Punt Hotel, Lang'e Crossing, applied for I||@@||for the Murrumbidgee Punt Hotel, Lang's Crossing, applied for by Mr. Disher, baa not yet boen given.||@@||by Mr. Disher, has not yet been given. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13037253 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE SNOWY RIVER.||@@||THE SNOWY RIVER. Mu. HAUT, of the Royal Hotel Yass, who is at pre-||@@||Mr. HART, of the Royal Hotel Yass, who is at pre- sent in Sydney, roceived a letter from Ya«,' yesterday-,||@@||sent in Sydney, received a letter from Yass, yesterday, dated February 25th, from which the following is an||@@||dated February 25th, from which the following is an extract :||@@||extract : " James Smith, the groom formerly in your employ,||@@||" James Smith, the groom formerly in your employ, who has only been absent three weeks, lias returned||@@||who has only been absent three weeks, has returned fiom the Snowy River diggings with 179 ounces of||@@||from the Snowy River diggings with 179 ounces of gold. Nearly all the men in Yass have deserted.||@@||gold. Nearly all the men in Yass have deserted. Mr. R. Jones is going to put a punt across the river||@@||Mr. R. Jones is going to put a punt across the river from his station. He says it is the nearest way to the||@@||from his station. He says it is the nearest way to the gold-fields."||@@||gold-fields." Mr. James Matthews, a practical digger on the||@@||Mr. James Matthews, a practical digger on the Braidwood, Tuena, and Sofala diggings received the||@@||Braidwood, Tuena, and Sofala diggings received the following letter, yesterday, and has handed it us for||@@||following letter, yesterday, and has handed it us for publication. It is from his nephew, Thomas Brittle,||@@||publication. It is from his nephew, Thomas Brittle, who was also a digger on our gold-fields and the||@@||who was also a digger on our gold-fields and the Yictoria for upwards of three years.||@@||Victoria for upwards of three years. Gibson's Plains, Snowy River, February iota.||@@||Gibson's Plains, Snowy River, February 19th To JomcB Matthews.||@@||To James Matthews. Dear Undo,-After a tedious and a Tory laborious journor of||@@||Dear Uncle,-After a tedious and a very laborious journey of ten days wo arrived at the above-named diggings ; a detalle i||@@||ten days we arrived at the above-named diggings ; a detailed account of, incidents tb.Lt occurred on tho Jaurncy I lisvo not||@@||account of, incidents that occurred on tho Journey I have not sufficient space hero to give,-enough to say.thot wo had to crow||@@||sufficient space here to give,-enough to say that we had to cross some rapid and dangerous creeks ; in orosstn'g one of thom one of||@@||some rapid and dangerous creeks ; in crossing one of them one of my mates got «wopt down the stream and nearly drowned.||@@||my mates got swept down the stream and nearly drowned. - However, we got him out with tho loss of his swag. The road||@@||However, we got him out with the loss of his swag. The road taken by us was a short line, striking into tho right from Quean-||@@||taken by us was a short line, striking into the right from Quean- beyan-thus paving como forty miles. I should advise no person||@@||beyan-thus saving some forty miles. I should advise no person to attempt it ii not a practical bushman and well acquainted with||@@||to attempt it if not a practical bushman and well acquainted with that portion of tho country, viz,, tho Australian Alps. However,||@@||that portion of tho country, viz, the Australian Alps. However, with iho assistance of the Almighty God we leached tho diggings||@@||with the assistance of the Almighty God we reached the diggings foot-sore and tired. I was very much surprised at tho appear-||@@||foot-sore and tired. I was very much surprised at the appear- ance of this gold-field, situated ns it is in the centre of a larga||@@||ance of this gold-field, situated as it is in the centre of a large plain, with mountains of prodigious height on every side. From,||@@||plain, with mountains of prodigious height on every side. From, one of these wo could eco tho snow about forty miles to t"io Booth«||@@||one of these we could see the snow about forty miles to the south .west, and not a vestige of a tree could be seen on their sides or||@@||-west, and not a vestige of a tree could be seen on their sides or 'top,-in fact, wo shall be compelltd to leave with tho rest of tbo||@@||top,-in fact, we shall be compelled to leave with the rest of the miner*, &c, in about tinea or four weeks, for whom we aro||@@||miners, &c, in about three or four weeks, for whom we are nt cresent working, and all round the adjacent oountry||@@||at present working, and all round the adjacent country will hoovered willi snow, whioh will continuo till iho month of||@@||will be covered with snow, which will continue till the month of Oototcr next. Then it is my intention to return, wintering||@@||October next. Then it is my intention to return, wintering someof iheniighbomiog diggings. In speaking of theso mines||@@||some of neighbouring diggings. In speaking of these mines should advise no person to come this season; for, in fact, at tuU||@@||should advise no person to come this season; for, in fact, at this moment lhere arc hundreds doing nothing, it being too lato to||@@||moment there are hundreds doing nothing, it being too late to o).en races, &o., necessary for the working of claims In tho||@@||open races, &o., necessary for the working of claims In the "river bed," which as yet is the only payable ground ; the gullies||@@||"river bed," which as yet is the only payable ground ; the gullies oro too steip to hold gold, and they nave been thoroughly pros||@@||are too steep to hold gold, and they have been thoroughly pros- piotcd. I have not the slightest hesitation in saying that a good||@@||pected. I have not the slightest hesitation in saying that a good gold-field will be found in this \ icinity, but not this sumnior. SJ||@@||gold-field will be found in this vicinity, but not this summer. So advise any one intending tocóme to siop where thc-y aro. Prô-||@@||advise anyone intending to come to stop where they are. Pro- nions uro sold at very extortionate rates-vi*., flour Is., sugar||@@||visions are sold at very extortionate rates-viz, flour 1s., sugar Is., lea 4s. Cd., coffee 3s. per lb. ; tobacco 8*., and ehocsc 2s. Gd,,||@@||1s., tea 4s. 6d., coffee 3s. per lb. ; tobacco 8s, and cheese 2s. 6d, and-hardly obtainable ut lhat rate ; in fact wo had during tua||@@||and hardly obtainable at that rate ; in fact we had during the first week to subsist on beef alone-disgraceful to che otora||@@||first week to subsist on beef alone-disgraceful to the store kecpers whoever they arc. Their names I oould give but I think||@@||keepers whoever they are. Their names I could give but I think it unnecessary.||@@||it unnecessary. Grogshops m almost every tent, surrounded by characters of||@@||Grog shops in almost every tent, surrounded by characters of tho lowest description-females the worst-the sanea witnessed||@@||the lowest description-females the worst the scenes witnessed by me was most abominable, iho police taking not the slightest||@@||by me was most abominable, the police taking not the slightest rjollceof ihem. 1 bate heard from good uutborily that the Com-||@@||notice of them. I have heard from good authority that the Com- missioner and his Mair were to leave to-morrow. I, as woU as||@@||missioner and his staff were to leave to-morrow. I, as well as many of the sociable and respectable miners, can conjeoture tn«||@@||many of the sociable and respectable miners, can conjecture the state of society whi n they do so ; wo mint only (nut to our re-||@@||state of society when they do so ; we must only trust to our re- volvers and keen aloof from the soum which will be thrown,||@@||volvers and keep aloof from the scum which will be thrown, amongst us. Lynch law will eventually ensue. Ground-jumping,||@@||amongst us. Lynch law will eventually ensue. Ground-jumping, a term used by tho diggers, will then be the order of the day,||@@||a term used by the diggers, will then be the order of the day, which will probably end In the death or crippling of oithif||@@||which will probably end In the death or crippling of either parties. There has been several robberies committed at the groj||@@||parties. There has been several robberies committed at the grog shops, the unfortunates being diggers (unlucky ones)-tho perpe-||@@||shops, the unfortunates being diggers (unlucky ones)-the perpe- trators some of tho Vandiemonians ussembicd around. I must||@@||trators some of the Vandiemonians assembled around. I must .now draw my epistle to a conclusion, trusting your aro in gold||@@||now draw my epistle to a conclusion, trusting your are in good hcullb, wilh ihc rest of ray relatives,||@@||health, with the rest of my relatives, I am, dear Uncle, your affectionate Nephew,||@@||I am, dear Uncle, your affectionate Nephew, THOMAS BRITTLE.||@@||THOMAS BRITTLE. r.S.-Excuse tho writing, having done so on tho top of my||@@||P.S.-Excuse the writing, having done so on the top of my dish, and if you won d have it ¡userted In one of the papers, I am||@@||dish, and if you would have it inserted In one of the papers, I am sure you would confer a blcsiiig on many. "Verbatim," (||@@||sure you would confer a blessing on many. "Verbatim," - »- - Yours,||@@||Yours, . . ". T. B:||@@||T. B: Oibscn's Plains, Snowy River, February lüfi, 1600.||@@||Oibscn's Plains, Snowy River, February 19th, 1860. There being no local Post Office, I ba>o remitted, per favour of||@@||There being no local Post Office, I have remitted, per favour of a returning digger, to the nearest Pust O/Hoo to your udlresi. '||@@||a returning digger, to the nearest Post Office to your address. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28627617 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn SS^TTTHOUGHTS ON REGULAR^ AND||@@||STRAY THOUGHTS ON REGULARS AND BTBAX VOLUNTEERS. ' ?||@@||VOLUNTEERS. « TUB'summer air,.is ;ohe perpetual, strife."||@@||"The summer air is one perpetual strife." Have you ever watchéd the- conflict of a couple||@@||Have you ever watched the conflict of a couple of pugnacious ants? how they strive totear one||@@||of pugnacious ants? how they strive to tear one another in: piece«-or of a couple' of-, game||@@||another in pieces — or of a couple of game birds,-or of a pair of bulls or stallions in thc||@@||birds, — or of a pair of bulls or stallions in the fields ?- or imagined the encounter nf two-full||@@||fields ? — or imagined the encounter of two-full- grown "lords of the desert?" Wa* nor, the||@@||grown "lords of the desert?" Was not the deadly pugnacity of man evidence'! imme-||@@||deadly pugnacity of man evidenced imme- diately after the full? Is not ad history,'||@@||diately after the fall? Is not all history, ancient and modern, full of' recitals' of||@@||ancient and modern, full of recitals of Ihe conflicts of mun willi man ?.. ] Does||@@||the conflicts of man with man ? Does not the cry of " Vae victis," which we||@@||not the cry of "Vae victis," which we nad of in our young days still thrill us in our||@@||read of in our young days still thrill us in our nurture years ? Can we not reulise in idea., at||@@||mature years ? Can we not realise in idea, at least, the meaning of the words yandia e'er||@@||least, the meaning of the words gaudia cer- titrtiMs? "They cry, Peace, peace, and there||@@||taminis? "They cry, Peace, peace, and there is no peuce,"-will the time euer arrive when||@@||is no peace," — will the time ever arrive when urivtrsal peace will prevail ? Never, while||@@||universal peace will prevail ? Never, while nun remains as he is. Christianity has not'||@@||man remains as he is. Christianity has not timed it, and can. any teaching or influence||@@||secured it, and can any teaching or influence prevail wliere that has.failed ? ls not this love||@@||prevail where that has failed ? Is not this love of conflict one ol' the elements of progress,||@@||of conflict one of the elements of progress, — howtver much, for a time, it retards,-the||@@||however much, for a time, it retards, — the more to accelerate the advance of civilisation ?||@@||more to accelerate the advance of civilisation ? Let'us then accept the necessity and make the||@@||Let us then accept the necessity and make the mostof.it.||@@||most of it. 'J he profession of arms has ever been held||@@||The profession of arms has ever been held honourable, and the soldier-if free from con||@@||honourable, and the soldier — if free from con- vfniionul or personal muculus, sometimes, itls to||@@||ventional or personal muculoe, sometimes, it is to be regretted, damaging his repute-has a right||@@||be regretted, damaging his repute — has a right to stand in the presence of all men as an equal||@@||to stand in the presence of all men as an equal of the I est : it is necesj-ary that he who devotes||@@||of the best : it is necessary that he who devotes bis time, his life, to the sénice of his country||@@||his time, his life, to the service of his country should be sustained by that country p-ven more||@@||should be sustained by that country even more bai.df omely than he is ; and the term mer canari/||@@||handsomely than he is ; and the term mercenary fhoukl not be offensively applied ; it is however||@@||should not be offensively applied ; it is however bis duty to bc pirftct in the art or profession||@@||his duty to be perfect in the art or profession to which,'he is devoted, and to hold himself||@@||to which he is devoted, and to hold himself as the servant-in the same sense that Bishops,||@@||as the servant — in the same sense that Bishops, and officers of tbe State of all degrees, are||@@||and officers of the State of all degrees, are servants-and not as the master or the superior||@@||servants — and not as the master or the superior of the public by whom be is paid. He may be||@@||of the public by whom he is paid. He may be the superior in the knowledge ol' his profession||@@||the superior in the knowledge of his profession -in which it is bis bounden duty to bo per-||@@||— in which it is his bounden duty to be per- fect-to the Volunteer, or he muy be» his||@@||fect — to the Volunteer, or he may be his superior in rank pr social position ; but,||@@||superior in rank or social position ; but, "cotem paribus," the regular soldier is 'not||@@||"caeteris paribus," the regular soldier is not ' superior to the citizen soldier, and has||@@||superior to the citizen soldier, and has no right to assume a superiority, especially||@@||no right to assume a superiority, especially as the Volunteer J're.tly gives to tho State that||@@||as the Volunteer freely gives to the State that for which the regular soldier is paid-his time,||@@||for which the regular soldier is paid — his time, his strength, bis courage, his devotion, his life!||@@||his strength, his courage, his devotion, his life ! For, be it not imagined by any of those who||@@||For, be it not imagined by any of those who now enrol themselves in the ranks of the||@@||now enrol themselves in the ranks of the "glorious Volunteers" (I quote the words of the||@@||"glorious Volunteers" (I quote the words of the immortal Grattan), that, in case of their being||@@||immortal Grattan), that, in case of their being rt quired to devote their lives at a moment's||@@||required to devote their lives at a moment's notice, to the defence of their country, there||@@||notice, to the defence of their country, there could be any evasion or holding back||@@||could be any evasion or holding back without the same infamy and punish-||@@||without the same infamy and punish- ment that await tho paid soldier i||@@||ment that await the paid soldier in ihc case of similar dereliction. The time, I 1||@@||in the case of similar dereliction. The time, I believe, is not fur distant when the Volunteer||@@||believe, is not far distant when the Volunteer army of each civilised country will be its prin-||@@||army of each civilised country will be its prin- cipal military institution ; when the enormous||@@||cipal military institution ; when the enormous . cost of maintaining a large paid Military forge||@@||cost of maintaining a large paid Military force will form a grave question for the public to con-||@@||will form a grave question for the public to con- sider ; and when that force will be retained1 as a||@@||sider ; and when that force will be retained as a basis only for larger temporary formations,||@@||basis only for larger temporary formations, which the surrounding Volunteer; materials j||@@||which the surrounding Volunteer materials would so reaüily supply, rather'than for home I||@@||would so readily supply, rather than for home tyranny ox foreign aueressibnT'*||@@||tyranny or foreign aggression. S. Y. C.||@@||S. Y. C. Friday morning, 28th September.||@@||Friday morning, 28th September. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13045550 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TllUJlHDAY.||@@||THRUSDAY. BKFORR (ho Water Police Magistrate, Mr. II. 0. Burnoll,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, Mr. H. C. Burnell, and Mr. Vf. P. Buchanan.||@@||and Mr. W. P. Buchanan. Edward O'Her», butcher, appeared to answer the infor-||@@||Edward O'Hara, butcher, appeared to answer the infor- mation of William Mortimer, lute butcher and shopman in||@@||mation of William Mortimer, late butcher and shopman in his employ, tv li o complained that dofendant ovrod him a||@@||his employ, who complained that defendant owed him a balance ut wages, which he refused to pay. Plaintiff||@@||balance of wages, which he refused to pay. Plaintiff claimed £9 10s., but defendaut's wife, who was In the||@@||claimed £9 10s., but defendant's wife, who was in the habit of pay I riß him, deposed that only tiro days' wages||@@||habit of paying him, deposed that only two days' wages (1,1s ) were doe, though she admitted that they owed htm||@@||(13s ) were due, though she admitted that they owed him £10 10s. for money borrowed. Their womhip3 ordered||@@||£10 10s. for money borrowed. Their worships ordered defei dantto pay 13s. with costs.||@@||defendant to pay 13s. with costs. In the summons ca«e James Clewott v. Bridget Cain,||@@||In the summons case James Clewett v. Bridget Cain, for insulting language, there were no parties.||@@||for insulting language, there were no parties. John Stewart, stcond mate of the BBID J-styn, was||@@||John Stewart, second mate of the ship Justyn, was charged with htving assaulted Stephen watkins, a boy||@@||charged with having assaulted Stephen Watkins, a boy tervinp on baird that vessel, bv striking htm with his fist||@@||serving on board that vessel, by striking him with his fist on the j*w and Btoma.h. The case was adjourned until to||@@||on the jaw and stomach. The case was adjourned until to- mciTow for furtlior evidence.||@@||morrow for further evidence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13046885 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn UPPER CASTLEREAGH RIVER.||@@||UPPER CASTLEREAGH RIVER. [FROM OUR CORHEBrONDKNT ]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT] OcTOím 1.-Since my last wo have hod a cmstnnt succession of||@@||OCTOBER 1. - Since my last we have had a constant succession of wet »nd stormy weather, accompanied by violent thunder, diver-||@@||wet and stormy weather, accompanied by violent thunder, diver- sified at intervals with forkcl lightning of the most fearfully||@@||sified at intervals with forked lightning of the most fearfully vivid description, prostrating unmtnse trees lae river boa||@@||vivid description, prostrating immense trees. The river has ligaiu risen connelerably higher lhaL on many former occasions,||@@||again risen considerably higher than on many former occasions, and in some places presents ihc Bapeot cf a small lake, where tho||@@||and in some places presents the aspect of a small lake, where the low grounds arc inundated Withiu the last twelve hours a||@@||low grounds are inundated. Within the last twelve hours a violent hail storm ensued, its duration wis about tweaty five||@@||violent hail storm ensued, its duration was about twenty five minutes, hailstones the size, of walnu B were piukíd up «han it||@@||minutes, hailstones the size, of walnus were picked up when it subsided.||@@||subsided. The ru-roundlrg neighbourhood has beca thrown tato a s ate||@@||The surrounding neighbourhood has been thrown into a state of excittincnt lately by tbe report of an attempt at||@@||of excitement lately by the report of an attempt at murder, which, I regret to stile, baa been since con||@@||murder, which, I regret to state, has been since con- fltmed The particulars as far aB at present can be||@@||firmed. The particulars as far as at present can be ascertained arc to the effeot that on the 12th of beplembcr last a||@@||ascertained are to the effect that on the 12th of September last a man m-nud Michael Bruce, emplojed as a stocannn at Bidd n,||@@||man named Michael Bruce, employed as a stockman at Biddon,, seme milts from Mundooran, by Mr. O R chi'dson, was stabb d||@@||some miles from Mundooran, by Mr. G. Richardson, was stabbed with a butcher's knife in the side, penetrating th abdamon, by||@@||with a butcher's knife in the side, penetrating the abdomen, by one Francis Disse, who immediately afterwards rvn in otho bu h||@@||one Francis Dusse, who immediately afterwards ran into the bush. Two or three ilaye subsequently he was aoprchenued by some of||@@||Two or three days subsequently he was apprehended by some of the men of the station, who, to efl\.ot htsopture, were obliged to||@@||the men of the station, who, to effect his capture, were obliged to lasso bim, as it were He w-va then secured and conveyed to||@@||lasso bim, as it were. He was then secured and conveyed to Mundooran, and then delivered over to the custody of one of the||@@||Mundooran, and then delivered over to the custody of one of the police there. The constable ln'o wlu st. charte the prisencr was||@@||police there. The constable into whose charge the prisoner was given escorted him manne ed on horaebaok into Unuab-inbran,||@@||given escorted him manacled on horseback into Coonabarabran, accompanied by the active chief constable of Dubbo, Mr i «rice||@@||accompanied by the active chief constable of Dubbo, Mr. Twice. Ile is ut present confined in a stable there, guarded, the lock up||@@||He is at present confined in a stable there, guarded, the lock-up not beine ready, awaiting rho necessary cvvmination bv tbe||@@||not being ready, awaiting the necessary examination by the bench, fhc last accounts brought slated tho wounded mau was||@@||bench. The last accounts brought stated the wounded man was still alive, but his recovery waa considered problematical Tbe||@@||still alive, but his recovery was considered problematical. The anivaland depirture of our malls for the metrópoli« hivo been||@@||arrival and departure of our mails for the metropolis have been recently altered, the post coming in on Mond ly ind leaving on||@@||recently altered, the post coming in on Monday and leaving on Wcdnctday. lhere-re Bad complaints about the non-arriv ii of||@@||Wednesday. There are sad complaints about the non-arrival of nev\apaper», some alleging they must be intercepted at ont of .he||@@||newspapers, some alleging they must be intercepted at one of the country post office».||@@||country post offices. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13036452 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I Zr^ ^ ->y*£ï£î!.TuiiSDAY. jfîtM " "-' "||@@||Tuesday BEForiE Mr. Warburton, Mr. Laycock, Mr. Hogg, Mr. Kott'c,||@@||BEFORE Mr. Warburton, Mr. Laycock, Mr. Hogg, Mr. Kettle, Mr. Cook, Mr. Oatley.||@@||Mr. Cook, Mr. Oatley. Ten persons wcro convicted of having been found drnnk in the||@@||Ten persons were convicted of having been found drunk in the streets : one was sentenced, tin as idle and disorderly person, to||@@||streets : one was sentenced, as an idle and disorderly person, to be imprisoned two months, and the rest wera severally senteuccd||@@||be imprisoned two months, and the rest were severally sentenced to pay 20s., or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours.||@@||to pay 20s., or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours. Alexander M'Orcgor, a teaman of H.M.S. Elk, for having||@@||Alexander M'Gregor, a teaman of H.M.S. Elk, for having wilfully broken a square of glass, valued at iK, in tho wimbw of||@@||wilfully broken a square of glass, valued at £5, in the window of Alfred Toogcod, of the Rainbow, because he was desired 'o leave||@@||Alfred Toogood, of the Rainbow, because he was desired to leave the houso at closing time, was orderen to pay tho amount of||@@||the house at closing time, was ordered to pay the amount of damage, or to bo imprisoned ono month ; Alexander Edgar and||@@||damage, or to be imprisoned one month ; Alexander Edgar and George Lewi», seamen of tho Light of tho Age, for obstructing||@@||George Lewis, seamen of the Light of the Age, for obstructing constable Finnigan in tho execution of his duty, wero each sen-||@@||constable Finnigan in the execution of his duty, were each sen- tenced to pay 20s. or to be imprisoned three days.||@@||tenced to pay 20s. or to be imprisoned three days. Catherine Townsend, for having in a public place made uso of||@@||Catherine Townsend, for having in a public place made use of obscene language, was sentenced to p»y ¿OB., or to bo imprisoned||@@||obscene language, was sentenced to pay 20s, or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours.||@@||twenty-four hours. Charles Potter was brought before tho Court by eonstablo||@@||Charles Potter was brought before the Court by constable Costello, who deposed that on Sunday morning, tho 7th October,||@@||Costello, who deposed that on Sunday morning, the 7th October, 1855, ho received the prisoner into custody from one John Perry,||@@||1855, he received the prisoner into custody from one John Perry, of Pyrmont, charged with larceny , he took hiai to the lock-up||@@||of Pyrmont, charged with larceny , he took him to the lock-up in Gcorge-strcet South, and next saw priGoncr at Pyrmont on||@@||in George-street South, and next saw prisoncr at Pyrmont on laBt Saturday night, when he took him into custody fur having,||@@||last Saturday night, when he took him into custody for having, on tho night of the aforesaid 7th October, 1855,||@@||on the night of the aforesaid 7th October, 1855, illegally escaped from cus'ody. Inspector Poran deposed||@@||illegally escaped from custody. Inspector Foran deposed that, on the 7th October, 1855, prisoner wa? confined in||@@||that, on the 7th October, 1855, prisoner was confined in tbo old lock-up near tbo Benevolent Asylum ; about 11 o'clock at||@@||the old lock-up near the Benevolent Asylum ; about 11 o'clock at night he wa*, safe in a cell, of which he was sole occupant ; at 12||@@||night he was, safe in a cell, of which he was sole occupant ; at 12 o'clock be (witness) found that some board3 had been removed||@@||o'clock he (witness) found that some boards had been removed from the door of the cell, and tbat tho prisoier had escaped.||@@||from the door of the cell, and that the prisoner had escaped. Potter said that be was frantic at the false charge mado against||@@||Potter said that he was frantic at the false charge made against bira, and broke the door of the cell in order to mako his escape,||@@||him, and broke the door of the cell in order to make his escape, end hoped that their Worships would deal lenient in the matter.||@@||and hoped that their Worships would deal lenient in the matter. Mr. Warburton said that the only way in winch ho oouid deal||@@||Mr. Warburton said that the only way in which he could deal with him was to Bend him to another Court lor trial. Committed||@@||with him was to send him to another Court for trial. Committed accordingly for trial at the District Court of Quarter Sc6«inns.||@@||accordingly for trial at the District Court of Quarter Sessions. The prosecutor and witnesses in the larceny charge having left||@@||The prosecutor and witnesses in the larceny charge having left Sydney it could not bo proceeded with.||@@||Sydney it could not be proceeded with. Mary Emberson, alias Halloran, waa charged with stealing||@@||Mary Emberson, alias Halloran, was charged with stealing in a dwelling. Inspector Sanderson deposed that ho||@@||in a dwelling. Inspector Sanderson deposed that he yesterday charged prisoner with having, on Saturday,||@@||yesterday charged prisoner with having, on Saturday, stolon from the rcsldcnco of Stephen Smith, a watch, of the valuo||@@||stolen from the residence of Stephen Smith, a watch, of the value of £9, which be afterwards found at a pawnbroker's, and now||@@||of £9, which he afterwards found at a pawnbroker's, and now produced it in Court ; Stephen Smith, of Hlizabeth-skreet, law||@@||produced it in Court ; Stephen Smith, of Elizabeth-street, law stationer, deposed that on Saturday forenoon, prisoner was||@@||stationer, deposed that on Saturday forenoon, prisoner was engaged by Mrs. Smith a« house servant ; n fow minutes after 2||@@||engaged by Mrs. Smith as house servant ; a few minutes after 2 p m. ho missed his watch , the prlsoucr also had left, and her||@@||p m. he missed his watch , the prisoner also had left, and her carpet-bag; the watch produced is tho same, and worth ¿9.||@@||carpet-bag; the watch produced is the same, and worth £9. Committed for trial at the District Court of Quarter bessions.||@@||Committed for trial at the District Court of Quarter Sessions. Several cases on tho summons paper were dismissed for want||@@||Several cases on the summons paper were dismissed for want of merit, and the rest wcro either struck out for want of prose-||@@||of merit, and the rest were either struck out for want of prose- cution, or postponed by arrangement oi the partica.||@@||cution, or postponed by arrangement of the parties. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13038959 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINISTERIAL MELODIES, OR LA.YS or||@@||MINISTERIAL MELODIES, OR LAYS OF LEGISLATORS. :||@@||LEGISLATORS. Ko. l."||@@||No. 1, Air-»" /oho Anderson/'||@@||Air—"John Anderson." John RdbertFon, roy jo, John I ~||@@||John Robertson, my jo, John! "»Jaén first I »air yonr faco , ,. ->||@@||When first I saw your face 'Midrt no1" Bad», Mow, John,||@@||'Midst noisy Rads, below, John, My aVoater-thougbt was place; , T||@@||My master-though was place; Atd yo«, among the squad, Jain, f" - * «||@@||And you, among the squad, John, So rurieryY quaintly low, . ... a J ¿'||@@||So rudely, quaintly low, Seera'd fit to do my dirty work,||@@||Seem'd fit to do my dirty work, John Hobertson, my jof "."Jrííf||@@||John Robertson, my jo! jefirt ftobortsoB, rev jo, John I||@@||John Robertson, my jo, John! When wo wereYfiret acquaint, " '||@@||When we were first acquaint, Your " oheek" was all the ge, John, a ->i - *||@@||Your "cheek" was all the go, John, Tour jokes as fresh as paint- " -||@@||Your jokes as fresh as paint— But now you'ro getting auto, John, tT , , . ,||@@||But now you're getting stale, John, Your ohnffiB voted' flow, ii||@@||Your chaff is voted slow; Yet, blesaings on vont native howl, ' . ?||@@||Yet, blessings on your native howl, john Robertson, my jo I > 1 '||@@||John Robertson, my jo! John Robertson, my jo, John! ."/-*f||@@||John Robertson, my jo, John! We're erlimb'd tho *tct¡ together, ' ' '||@@||We've climbed the tree together, Where golden apple " ow, John,||@@||Where golden apple grow, John, We've clung thro' roughest weathor ; » J *||@@||We've clung thro' roughest weather; We roon may topple down, John, i >||@@||We soon may topple down, John, Yet hand in band wo'II go, - ,_||@@||Yet hand in hand we'll go, And sprawl together at tho foot, , .||@@||And sprawl together at the foot, John Eobertson, my jo t _, ^. . *'||@@||John Robertson, my jo! C. C. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28629058 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLOOD AT CAMDEN.||@@||FLOOD AT CAMDEN. A OBSTLMU! wbo had occasion to visit Camden on Satur-||@@||A GENTLEMAN who had occasion to visit Camden on Satur- day npon husmees furn Uh ed na with the follow lap pard-||@@||day upon business furnished us with the following parti- eo la ra of the flood .on hie return In the evening. He stirted||@@||culars of the flood on his return in the evening. He started fer Camden hythe quarter to aeren train. On the other||@@||for Camden by the quarter to seven train. On the other ?ide of Campbelltown a portion of the new road olose to||@@||side of Campbelltown a portion of the new road close to the end or the Intended railway bridge had been carried||@@||the end of the intended railway bridge had been carried away. Ctn approaching Camden he waa Informed that the .||@@||away. On approaching Camden he was informed that the water waa In the morning twenty feet over the bridge. Ia||@@||water was in the morning twenty feet over the bridge. In the ufternoon lt had fallen three feet, bnt WM theo seven||@@||the afternoon it had fallen three feet, but was then seven- teen feet» covering the telegraph polea. Seren of the tele-||@@||teen feet, covering the telegraph poles. Seven of the tele- graph polee with about half a mile or wire, Including pins,||@@||graph poles with about half a mile of wire, including pins, bracket*, and Insulators were waahed.away by the violence||@@||brackets, and insulators were washed away by the violence . of the floating trees and logs coming In contact with a roof||@@||of the floating trees and logs coming in contact with a roof cf a house.||@@||of a house. Haystacks, cattle, horses, pigs, Aa, were seen floating||@@||Haystacks, cattle, horses, pigs, &c., were seen floating «boot, and lt was Impossible to ascertain the amount of da-||@@||about, and it was impossible to ascertain the amount of da- mage done. No lives were known to be lost. The Goalbarn||@@||mage done. No lives were known to be lost. The Goulburn mall of Thursday roached the Bargo Hiver on Friday||@@||mail of Thursday reached the Bargo River on Friday morning, but the Immense flood prevented lt croulng,-and||@@||morning, but the immense flood prevented it crossing, and lt bad to return to Anderson's. The mall reached Canden||@@||it had to return to Anderson's. The mall reached Camden on fatordsy, and was carried across the river in a boat,||@@||on Saturday, and was carried across the river in a boat, ' and brought down to (sydney by the last train. Aa the||@@||and brought down to Sydney by the last train. As the coach could not oms, the paiaengers availed themselves||@@||coach could not cross, the passengers availed themselves of the boat «nd the best conveyance they could procure on||@@||of the boat and the best conveyance they could procure on this side to reach Campselltoira. It was re ¡«ried that||@@||this side to reach Campbelltown. It was reported that the flood had reached the first floor of Air. Henry Thomp-||@@||the flood had reached the first floor of Mr. Henry Thomp- son's s-w mill.||@@||son's new mill. The flood was also felt near Xtarpool, some of Air.||@@||The flood was also felt near Liverpool, some of Mr. Atkinson's corn-fields being complut*!} covered with||@@||Atkinson's corn-fields being completely covered with water. The Nepean iJriogO at Penrith had nearly||@@||water. The Nepean Bridge at Penrith had nearly twtnty feet above it.||@@||twenty feet above it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13046723 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE I.ATK CCINFÍ.AGKATIOX.||@@||THE LATE CONFLAGRATION. To the Editor nf tie Htra\d.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. S:tt,-In justice to the oltlccre, non-commtesuncd oflbcrs, and||@@||Sir,-In justice to the officers, non-commissioned officers, and prlvntea of the 12th Regiment, who rendered suoh Important ser-||@@||privates of the 12th Regiment, who rendered such important ser- vice during the conflagration on Tuesday morning, will you do||@@||vice during the conflagration on Tuesday morning, will you do roe tbo fa\our to insert a few rcmarke in reference to a passage in||@@||me the favour to insert a few remarks in reference to a passage in jour repórtele otherwise correct description of this lamentable||@@||your reporter's otherwise correct description of this lamentable catastrophe. He says, " some soldiers of the 12th regiment were||@@||catastrophe. He says, " some soldiers of the 12th regiment were on the rpot to assist, but their presence did not soem to bo||@@||on the spot to assist, but their presence did not seem to be required."||@@||required." As one deeply interested, will you permit me to slate that BO||@@||As one deeply interested, will you permit me to state that as soon as the tepon of the lire reached tho Taddington barracks, a||@@||soon as the report of the fire reached the Paddington barracks, a largo fatigue putty was ordeied to the scene, and that, under their||@@||large fatigue party was ordered to the scene, and that, under their olllceiB, ihcy were put on guard, with drawn bayonctB, to guard||@@||officers, they were put on guard, with drawn bayonets, to guard the properly which was so rccklciely -dragged out of Iho eloora,||@@||the properly which was so recklessly dragged out of the doors, or thrown out of the windows of tho threatened buildings, by the||@@||or thrown out of the windows of the threatened buildings, by the panic-stricken inmates, or their ovcr-¿ealoii9 friend«. Sentries||@@||panic-stricken inmates, or their over-zealous friends. Sentries I wcro a'-o placed al the east and south entrances of the theatre, to||@@||were also placed at the east and south entrances of the theatre, to keep off thal too numerous portion of the crowd, who manifested||@@||keep off that too numerous portion of the crowd, who manifested an inclination to make free with the spirits, betr, Sec, of tho||@@||an inclination to make free with the spirits, beer, &c, of the J'rince of Wales and Tolano*« Hotels. When the extent of tho||@@||Prince of Wales and Tolano's Hotels. When the extent of the denn uction had been ascertained, and Hie eafoty of the houses||@@||destruction had been ascertained, and the safety of the houses whence this moss of moveablcs had boon taken was declared,||@@||whence this mass of moveables had been taken was declared, by Mr. Bown, thia fatigue party gave a hearty and most willing||@@||by Mr. Bown, thia fatigue party gave a hearty and most willing hand in cairyii.g back tho property to tho dwellings of the||@@||hand in carrying back the property to the dwellings of the respective owners ; and it was not until ibis was accomplished,||@@||respective owners ; and it was not until this was accomplished, that the bugle Founded Iho reca!. Several officers of the 12:h||@@||that the bugle sounded the recall. Several officers of the 12th wore ua attendance eluring the morning, and ky their praionce||@@||were in attendance during the morning, and by their presence the ticrtions of their mc« were much simulated.||@@||the exertions of their men were much stimulated. I am, Blr, your obedient servant,||@@||I am, sir, your obedient servant, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28626864 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn To iha FAtíor tit ihn MurrU. .......||@@||To the Editor of the Herald ^ 'ÏZïn.fur "í?*;,0' F<*n»ry2Jnd, thoro appears n parogr«ph||@@||Sir,-In your issue of 21nd, there appears a paragraph nabing tho vwo Pellodt« as the dl»comere ¿f tívc Br^raJSr||@@||naming the two Pollocks as the discoverers of the Snowy River Pi . i' í,uw TH{ wc. thi!ütiilerBtgneü.aro the- éc'tual AIM-M||@@||gold-fields. Now that we, the undersigned, are the actual dis- coverne 1« well Utown in thia Rei^hhoui hood, «nil can brprw £||@@||covers is well known in this neighborhood, and can be proved bfcvonrl the fhadow of a doubt; Tho first man nba fftuod gold £||@@||beyond the shadow of a doubt. The first man who found gold on GibfonV Plain, when ibo Police!« were buying Bhcon Tar &T||@@||Gibron's Plain, when the Pollocks were buying sheep for the Mcltotnae market, wa* Jeremiah Bergin, and .»Bother, .WU||@@||Melbourne market, was Jeremiah Bergin, and another, William Bunal, tnppütd the party wUh raiinn«. Jaaioa Uo'.hjeli'o *RS.||@@||Bunal, supplied the party with rations. James Pollock's claim io diecojery lits m tho fact that wo entraped him with, trl6||@@||to discovery lies in the fact that we entrusted him with the first two and a-haif emcee ^bullied lo carry to tho Go'À fi im.||@@||two and a-half ounces bullied to carry to the Gold Com- ronlow* nt T«h,fcew...)b» : so it i« to be hopid, paiU'^larhV »?||@@||missioner at Tamberutuba; so it is to be hoped, particularly as «.e,£0''mkB nMer dut> an ho,i' on the that t^roirera||@@||the Pollocks never dug an hour on the ground, that the Govern- »int v>M cauwj.'eirict enquiry to bc made Wurt* naTinythB||@@||ment will cause strict enquiry to be made before paying the reward. Every word In this lotter caa ba ',,oväd by oarsaWaT||@@||reward. Every word in this letter can be proved by ourselves r.nd alto by Thomas ßruoo and Joseph B>,',iS. twa men worklai||@@||and also by Thomas Grace and Joseph BuiS. two men working on the fricund, ? T*||@@||on the ground. Ev Inac'titiif thia jon will much ol-",^||@@||Bv Inserting this you will much oblige tir, your obcd(.¿at ß0rvim'.s,||@@||Sir, your obedient servants jEitiMr^n HE Roly,||@@||JEREMIAH BERGIN UOBKItí I). SHÍRL,||@@||ROBERT D SHIRL (JKi lil ilí Ut,»KKlAV||@@||GEORGE BLAKELY cowa yum, «th MAT,. WIR'UAM RTM*-.-.||@@||WILLIAM RUSSELL Gibson's Plain, 5th March ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13046349 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUESDAY, SirTïjinr* 18rn.||@@||TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH. Michael Flanagan was indicted for that he, on the 9th day of||@@||Michael Flanagan was indicted for that he, on the 9th day of Moy, 1810, at OranRc, In the colony of Now South Wales, did||@@||May, 1860, at Orange, in the colony of New South Wales, did félonie us¡y, wilfully, and of malice aforethought, kill and murder||@@||feloniously, wilfully, and of malice aforethought, kill and murder one Bildget Flanagan. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Ile||@@||one Bridget Flanagan. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. He was defended by Mr. Stephen. It appeared, from tho ovldenoo of||@@||was defended by Mr. Stephen. It appeared, from the evidence of Emily Flanagan, daughter of deceased, that her father and||@@||Emily Flanagan, daughter of deceased, that her father and mother had been drinking the day previous to that on whioh the||@@||mother had been drinking the day previous to that on which the sad occurrence took place ; on the Wednesday morning, he||@@||sad occurrence took place; on the Wednesday morning, he wanted more drink and wished his wife to loin him -, hor mother||@@||wanted more drink and wished his wife to join him, her mother refused, be then struck her on the noso with his fist ; after that||@@||refused, he then struck her on the nose with his fist; after that he went to sleep on tho bed, her mother being in bed at the same||@@||he went to sleep on the bed, her mother being in bed at the same time ; witness kept about the home during the day ; and in the||@@||time; witness kept about the home during the day; and in the evenir g she looked into the bedroom, and saw her mother lying||@@||evening she looked into the bedroom, and saw her mother lying naked on the floor, with blood on her head ; ber father was asleep||@@||naked on the floor, with blood on her head; her father was asleep cn the sofa in the sitting-room ; did not seo her mother again till||@@||on the sofa in the sitting-room; did not see her mother again till next morning; she was then quite dend, and lying on the bed ;||@@||next morning; she was then quite dead, and lying on the bed; saw an axo with some blood upon it after her mother was||@@||saw an axe with some blood upon it after her mother was dead ; saw, also, the clothes in possession of the constables-they||@@||dead; saw, also, the clothes in possession of the constables - they were those her motlrtrr had been in the habit of wearing.||@@||were those her mother had been in the habit of wearing. James Dixon, a constable ip the Orange police at the time of this||@@||James Dixon, a constable in the Orange police at the time of this occurrence, deposed that Ko knew tbo prisoner; from information||@@||occurrence, deposed that ho knew the prisoner; from information he received on Thursday, the 10th May, went to prisoner's resi-||@@||he received on Thursday, the 10th May, went to prisoner's resi- dence ^ here he saw the body of prisoner's wifs dead and per-||@@||dence where he saw the body of prisoner's wife dead and per- fectly naked lyiugon the bed ; there were several pools of blood ;||@@||fectly naked lyingg on the bed ; there were several pools of blood; Dr. Warren also saw the body exoctly as it was found ; there wore||@@||Dr. Warren also saw the body exactly as it was found; there were considerable quantities of blood about in pools, quite fresh ; found||@@||considerable quantities of blood about in pools, quite fresh; found a quantity of clothes covered over the body, amongst which were||@@||a quantity of clothes covered over the body, amongst which were a chemise and a flannel singlet ; brought away several of the||@@||a chemise and a flannel singlet; brought away several of the anides ; the prisoner was not present ; afterwards found him at||@@||articles ; the prisoner was not present ; afterwards found him at a place called Jack the Drover's about tbreo o'clock on tho same||@@||a place called Jack the Drover's about three o'clock on the same afternoon ; be was asleep on a stool by the Aro ; handcuffed him||@@||afternoon; he was asleep on a stool by the fire; handcuffed him before he awoke ; he had on a pair of Bedford cord trousers, an||@@||before he awoke; he had on a pair of Bedford cord trousers, an old cabbagetree bat and a coat, on all or which were marks of||@@||old cabbagetree hat and a coat, on all or which were marks of blood ; told bim that he was apprehended far the wilful murder||@@||blood; told him that he was apprehended for the wilful murder of bis wife, to which he said " I don't care, they can't hurt mo -,"||@@||of his wife, to which he said "I don't care, they can't hurt me;" cautioned bim in the usual manner, and after taking off the clothes||@@||cautioned him in the usual manner, and after taking off the clothes be had on, gave bim into custody ; the shoes he had on were not||@@||he had on, gave him into custody; the shoes he had on were not bloody; went back to the house and found a pair of||@@||bloody; went back to the house and found a pair of boots much stained with blood ; did not find any||@@||boots much stained with blood; did not find any shirt at that time ; found an axe at the head ef the bed on the||@@||shirt at that time; found an axe at the head of the bed on the floor, the handle was bloody -, it was fresh blood but dry ; saw||@@||floor, the handle was bloody, it was fresh blood but dry; saw conBtablo Mears take a paioh-work quilt out of a large iron pot||@@||constable Mears take a patch-work quilt out of a large iron pot the water in whioh was red with blood ; on the Saturday, the||@@||the water in which was red with blood; on the Saturday, the 12th after the prisoner was committed found a shirt at his resi-||@@||12th after the prisoner was committed found a shirt at his resi- dence stained with blood on the left sleeve. (Hore witness pro-||@@||dence stained with blood on the left sleeve. (Here witness pro- duced the articles which have been before enumerated covered||@@||duced the articles which have been before enumerated covered * ith staun of blood.,} Other evidence of o, oorrç-bçratj.v« character||@@||with stain of blood.) Other evidence of a corroborative character having been given, Dr. Warnet described the nature of the in||@@||having been given, Dr. Warnet described the nature of the iurliB. which, he said, were sufficient to cause death, and could||@@||injuries, which, he said, were sufficient to cause death, and could Bot have been the result of a fall, or falls, Aflor nn absence of||@@||not have been the result of a fall, or falls, After an absence of forty minutes, the jury returned into Court with a verdict of||@@||forty minutes, the jury returned into Court with a verdict of manslaughter. Sentence-ten years' hard labour on tho roads, or||@@||manslaughter. Sentence - ten years' hard labour on the roads, or other publio works of the colony. The Court then rose, this case||@@||other public works of the colony. The Court then rose, this case > having occupied the entire day.||@@||having occupied the entire day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13037526 year 1860 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor of the Ecratd.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Six,-Having twice crossed the Isthmus of Panama in||@@||Sir,—Having twice crossed the Isthmus of Panama in returning home from this countrj, I would point out one||@@||returning home from this country, I would point out one great error in V Biscuit's " calculation of the time occupied||@@||great error in "Biscuit's" calculation of the time occupied by "detention in coaling, crossing Isthmus, disembarku g||@@||by "detention in coaling, crossing Isthmus, disembarking fi eight and pissengers, Ac ," In his letter in the Hfr ti d||@@||freight and passengers, &c.," in his letter in the Herald of March 7th, which he sets down in the route by .New||@@||of March 7th, which he sets down in the route by New Zealand ard Hence to Panama duect at five dajs||@@||Zealand ard thence to Panama direct at five days. >ovt, the detention at New Zealand need not ba||@@||Now, the detention at New Zealand need not be moro than twelve horns-the full peilod of detention of||@@||more than twelve hours—the full period of detention of the P and O. steamet at Suez, Malta, and other coallng||@@||the P. and O. steamer at Suez, Malta, and other coaling- plcces and, with regard to the ciossing the Isthmus in||@@||places; and, with regard to the crossing the Isthmus in tho Californian mail Ben ice from San francisco to New||@@||the Californian mail service from San Francisco to New Yoik, the disembarkation, crossing, and re-embiikation of||@@||York, the disembarkation, crossing, and re-embarkation of freight, gold, mails, and passenger (genera'Ij from 300||@@||freight, gold, mails, and passengers (generally from 300 lo 400 m nnmbei), Is tflected on the average in twelve to||@@||to 400 in number), is effected on the average in twelve to fourteen hours||@@||fourteen hours. AVhen I last crossed, which was in coming from San||@@||When I last crossed, which was in coming from San Francisco in the John L. Stephens, with full four hundreel||@@||Francisco in the John L. Stephens, with full four hundred passengers, from the timo of oui anchoring In Panania||@@||passengers, from the time of our anchoring in Panama Baj to the time of oui leaving Aspmall Wliaif for Now||@@||Bay to the time of our leaving Aspinall Wharf for New ?\oik m the Empire Cilv, about, thirteen horns had tran-||@@||York in the Empire City, about thirteen hours had tran- spired. The outward and homeward steamers aro ar-||@@||spired. The outward and homeward steamers are ar- ranged so ttnt ti o Atlantic steamer should be In waiting||@@||ranged so that the Atlantic steamer should be in waiting some few dajs for the Pacific steamer, and " v iC8 veiea "||@@||some few days for the Pacific steamer, and "vice versa" Ti nsting j ou will excuse mo troubling jon with these||@@||Trusting you will excuse me troubling you with these few lines on a subject so important to the people of New||@@||few lines on a subject so important to the people of New South A\ ales,||@@||South Wales. I am, Sir, j oui obedient sei vant.||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ARTHUR D. WHITE, M D"||@@||ARTHUR D. WHITE, M D., Surgoon-Srperintendent ship FitzJames.||@@||Surgeon-Superintendent ship FitzJames. y S.-1 ba\o always îeg-irded the proposed Panam*||@@||P.S.—I have always regarded the proposed Panama route as a most important and useful commercial link||@@||route as a most important and useful commercial link between the North Ameiican Continent and the Austra-||@@||between the North American Continent and the Austra- lian colonies, which must soon become an absolute neces-||@@||lian colonies, which must soon become an absolute neces- sity.||@@||sity. A. W.||@@||A. W. March 7th.||@@||March 7th. ||@@||