*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13099552 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIST OP DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN||@@||LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM DURING MARCH, 18G5.||@@||MUSEUM DURING MARCH, 1865. I -«"||@@|| liiitii pieces coppci oie from the Cuuow mine« Plentert b\||@@||THREE pieces copper ore from the Currow mines. Presented by Mr Johnl ni vv ud||@@||Mr. John Farward. \ nix ei eel (mm reni) B) Mi John Humpln-n||@@||A silver eel (muraena). By Mr. John Humphreys. A diamond snake (nioielinspilotcsj lix Vii VV lill im \nitci -c n||@@||A diamond snake (morelia spilotes). By Mr. William Anderson. A tkull of Piisviiiin-iiiiculntiis Bv Hi llnblin||@@||A skull of Dasyurus maculatus. By Mr. Rablin. A collection ol buds from lasmann, and the skull oi ihv hcine||@@||A collection ol birds from Tasmania, and the skull or Thylacine 01 insmannn wolf Bv Mi htcphens, Hobart Tow ii||@@||or Tasmanian wolf. By Mr. Stephens, Hobart Town. Two comioi ints (Phalaciocoiux. leucognstei), ami u padiigii«||@@||Two cormorants (Phalacrocorax leucogaster), and a podargus (Pod lrgun luiinei ills) Bv Mi G M S j mom||@@||(Podargus humeralis). By Mr. G. M. Seymour. A fos.s.1 fein Bj Miss Kilsev||@@||A fossil fern. By Miss Kelsey. A collection of insects Bv Mips Moore||@@||A collection of insects Bv Miss Moore. A lnio spicics of tice mt (llnpilotis nvoncoli) Hj Ml Jinies||@@||A rare species of tree-rat (Hapalotis arvoricola). By Mr. James &ev mour||@@||Seymour. A Tort Jackson sunk (Ceslncnn Phillipa) Bx Ml Vlfied||@@||A Port Jackson shark (Cestracian Phillipii). By Mr. Alfred fcimit||@@||Smart. A deith nddci (Acnnthoplus antaictici) Bj Mi Ilemj||@@||A death adder (Acanthophis antarcticus). By Mr. Henry ihomns||@@||Thomas. Seven I lench and Belgian coppei coins Hj Mi T G Heirtev||@@||Seven French and Belgian copper coins. By Mr. J. G. Beazley. fen coppci louis Bj Ml John 1'i-i/iei||@@||Ten copper coins. By Mr. John Brazier. A collection of conic Bj Mi John Mullig-in||@@||A collection of corals. By Mr. John Mulligan. Iwo fossils, ipicccof gum, indalocksiiecunenfiom theTho nil-||@@||Two fossils, a piece of gum, and a rock specimen from the Thomp- ton B) Mi M Glen||@@||son. By Mr. M'Glen. A x\ onib it (pluiscoloniv b) , iluc'e-lnllcd platv pus (OrnitUor||@@||A wombat (phascolomys); duck-billed platypus (Ornithor- xnclns anntinus), the skull of on aboiigunl mil various ostco||@@||ynchus anatinus), the skull of an aboriginal and various osteo- icgicul and analomicil prep uations Bv Dr James Cox||@@||logical and anatomical preparations. By Dr. James Cox. A j ouni, mttv e be ir (l'lutscolarctus cineieus) Bj Mr Samuel||@@||A young native bear (Phascolarctus cinereus). By Mr. Samuel I.nwton. '||@@||Lawson. A kite (Elnnus Ttillaris) lix Mr Grav.||@@||A kite (Elanus axillaris). By Mr. Gray. A line branch of i eel coial Bv Miss lujlfli||@@||A fine branch of red coral. By Miss Taylor. live bhds from Cape lork, and two shells (helix) Bv Dr||@@||Five birds from Cape York; and two shells (helix). By Dr. llnttray, li M b Salamandci.||@@||Raffray, H. M. S. Salamander. Two specimens of copper from Japan, a brick from recking, and a||@@||Two specimens of copper from Japan, a brick from Peeking, and a Japanese TB701, dresses and a nA nook from \ ancouycr's Island||@@||Japanese razor, dresses and a fish hook from Vancouver's Island. Bv Captain Truscott, ship Fsfc . > '||@@||By Captain Truscott, ship Kuk. A, collection of lush mia italian mtttole*. "r Mr. W. E»,||@@||A, collection of Irish and Italian marbles. By Mr. W.E. , ?_Man_ertO« , i , _, t ( r . ^ /,||@@||Manderson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13103292 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CI.I \H\\C1>-Munn 10||@@||CLEARANCES - March 30. (ill of llusbuii (« ), 700 tons, Ciptim Knight, foi lliisbuie||@@||City of Brisbane (s ), 700 tons, Captain Knight, for Brisbane 1'issimiiis-Mi md Mrs (? D li irnson child mil sin mt Ills,||@@||Passengers-Mrs and Mrs G D Harrison child and servant, Miss Moiton, Mi indytis I Kemp, Mis Hendcison, Mis I lout||@@||Morton, Mr and Mrs J Kemp, Mrs Henderson, Mrs Lloyd (luid mid sen mt, Mi mil Mrs U VI mil mil l (hililun Mrs||@@||child and servant, Mr and Mrs R Aland and 3 children, Mrs ltiviid, Mp. Muiditli, Mn» Cottiei, I iptiun \\ H 1 lilr.tl,||@@||Rayner, Mrs Meredith, mrs Cottier, Captain W H Eldred, Mtss,s. \ D Cinipbil!, y\ H Ot ein, I VultmoU, 1 li lime,||@@||Messrs.A D Campbell, W H Green, J Willmott, P R Boyce, | li Iv lew, Admis, It Al mom, 1 t White, tun, spu id||@@||B N Levy, Adams, R Armour, J C White, jun., Spread- liorotixh, £ yy ii! nins, V\ . I uikiii, V Siinmeis li Nicholson,||@@||borough, C Williams, W Linkin, W Simmers, G Nicholson, md 2'i in Hu steirifti||@@||and 25 in the steerage. 1 toiniuitf Ile niti, biiiim, 36'* tons, Cipt mi Mm, foi Mort ton||@@||Frowning Beauty, Barque, 365 tons, Captain Marr, for Moreton li iv, MI Niwcistli, in bdltist||@@||Bay, via Newcastle, in ballast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13103953 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IMPORTS-\ri il 11 J||@@||IMPORTS - APRIL 11 llar»on (s , from Melbourne 17 hogsheads braid), lorimer,||@@||Barwon (s), from Melbourne: 17 hogsheads brandy, Lorimer, Marwood, and Co , .Socases old tom, I and S Spycr and Co ,||@@||Marwood, and Co: 285 cases old tom, I and S Spyer and Co , 1 bale paper, Clarson, -.ballard, and Co , I case sewing machines,||@@||1 bale paper, Clarson, Shallard, and Co ; 1 case sewing machines, A-hdowu and Co , 10 bundle* sashes, Broomfield and \\ hittakerj||@@||Ashdown and Co ; 10 bundles sashes, Broomfield and Whittakers !> ru'N leet lead, M Iliwruith, 20 esses vestas, Len, G casCi||@@||8 rolls sheet lead, McIllwraith; 20 cases vestas, Levi; 6 cases hw u, i t , ne-, Manford and Co , 50 boya- candle-, L M)p||@@||sewing machines, Stanford and Co ; 50 boxes candles, L Styp- minu, «00 case s old tom, °5 hog«heads ale, 1 bath, j00 bag*||@@||mann; 300 cases old tom, 95 hogsheads ale, 1 bath, 500 bags flour, 1 trunk boots, 2 buggies, S cases marble« 20 cask* cement,||@@||flour, 1 trunk boots, 2 buggies, 8 cases marbles, 20 casks cement, It packages drugs, ,J case« kerosene, 2 casks punt, 1 ca»e||@@||14 packages drugs, 35 cases kerosene, 2 casks paint, 1 case machiner). Order||@@||machinery, Order. Nipon, trom Gottenlerg °C2t deal«. Learmonth, Dickinson,||@@||Nipon, from Gottenberg : 9624 deals, Learmonth, Dickinson, and to||@@||and Co. Jo-eplunc, frewin Melbourne 2i>00 boaid« 10 bill-coir fibre,||@@||Josephine, from Melbourne 2000 boards, 10 bales coir fibre, Older||@@||Order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13108086 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY DISTRICT COURT.||@@||SYDNEY DISTRICT COURT. CASEb FOR 10-DAY. I||@@||CASE FOR T0DAY. I »xo üül to 520 Inclusive. I||@@||No 261 to 520 Inclusive. A BitoAVN SNAKE MISTAKEX TOR AN EEL.-The||@@||A BROWN SNAKE MISTAKEN FOR AN EEL.-The .othci morning, Mr. Joseph "West¡ jun., of Macquarie Plains,||@@||other morning, Mr. Joseph "West¡ jun., of Macquarie Plains, bl ought to our office an extraordinary specimen of a brown||@@||bought to our office an extraordinary specimen of a brown snake, measuring close upon six feet in length. It appears||@@||snake, measuring close upon six feet in length. It appears that during tho extremo heat of Thursday, a servant man||@@||that during the extreme heat of Thursday, a servant man of Mr. West's-a faithful son of tho Emerald Isle, not long||@@||of Mr. West's-a faithful son of the Emerald Isle, not long orrivcd-rushed into tho presence of his employer, and, in a,||@@||arrived-rushed into the presence of his employer, and, in a, mannen-characteristic of tho earnestness of that kind from||@@||manner-characteristic of the earnestness of that kind from wheh snakes have been for ever banished, and with a||@@||whih snakes have been for ever banished, and with a jcountenonco bealing important news, declared that he had||@@||countenance bearing important news, declared that he had killed a large eel in the dairy ; at tho some time offering tho||@@||killed a large eel in the dairy ; at the same time offering the reptilo, winch he brought in his hands, for Mr. "West te||@@||reptile, which he brought in his hands, for Mr. "West to examine. On tho character of the reptile being exposed to||@@||examine. On the character of the reptile being exposed to the simple-minded domestic, his joy was suddonly|changed||@@||the simple-minded domestic, his joy was suddenly|changed into tenor ; and we giuirantoo that' he will nott forgtt it ia. *.||@@||into terror ; and we guarantee that' he will not forget it in a hurry,-Bathurst limes.||@@||hurry,-Bathurst Times. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13111937 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIST Ol' DONATIONS TO THE AUSTKALIAÎÎ||@@||LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM DUKIXG DECEMBER, 1801.||@@||MUSEUM DURING DECEMBER, 1864. . --.||@@|| A^ MOOKI-i (Cnstmiius beimettn) Bv Chiulos Mooie,||@@||A MOORUP (Casuarus bennettii). By Charles Moore, Esq. A plmsiim, h\ Hr C Bout||@@||A phasma, by Mr. C. Rout. Atnistitean, bv M V H 1 it/lini dinge, Esq||@@||A crustacean, by M. A. H. Fizthardine, Esq. 1 w o foi tomes (Lim si mgicolhs) Bv It ltonald, Esq||@@||Two tortoises (Emys longicollis). By R. Ronald, Esq. Up¡í,,i 0"'!'01 com' vn ln¿ B>Mr Ihonins||@@||An English copper coin, A.D. 1723. By Mr. Thomas Lappin. JUnt"!,0"1"' (Ub'"° V"IOty) ByHr Ii,ohlld ?*Vl]te'||@@||A mouse (Albino variety). By Mr. Richar Walter Manton. A\ ikon"k *,ll0uldc'c<" Klt0 (Elmus n\illuus) By Mi H||@@||A black-shouldered kite (Elanus axillaris). By Mr. H. Wilson. 1T,?^'''^'*''"'''' (9lam",lltoP"0"i inuiiciti), and seven||@@||Eggs of a lizard (Grammatophora muricata), and seven-teen eggs of various domestic fowls, pheasants, and pigeons. ^^^ît:Ln,'mo;^¿oqu^,,ü f0"ls'phMs u,,s nnd I"tîoüu,||@@||By W. Hemming, Esq. l|AHmVon l!""loU'l(Pha'i0o!n,tlos rwclel») ByB||@@||A native bear or koala (Phascolarctos cinereus). By B. H. Hinton, Esq. ApoicapnietishJlcUodon) Bv Mi L ß _o_n"cr||@@||A porcupine fish (Tetradon). By Mr. L. D. Younger. Skniner6'0110"^ hsU "lllLd *o CUouonottts By Mi||@@||A new species of fish allied to Cheironectes. By Mr. Skinner. iwÄ,"!iüi1I(tr!pt,lti ana molIuic, By Mo-T||@@||A collection of reptiles and mollusca. By Messrs. Brazier and Rossiter. A bird (Acanthiza). By Master Sydney Blaxland. A fish (Fulis). By Mr. Alfred Smart. 4, MD,0n ül ° ,lc°l,teiüus lns<-cls Hy James C Cox,||@@||A collection of coleopterous insects. By James C. Cox, Esq., M.D. Two snakes (Hoplocephalus gouldii, and Diemenia superciliosa). By Henry M'Intosh, Esq. linmLuttCdBUUke °«'"^''"««'"«latu) BvMuste. Wil||@@||A banded snake (Vermicella annulata). By Master William Little. A collection of fresh water fishes, and two small species of wallaby. By Thomas Nobbs, Esq. ^A.portupmc fish (lctiodon) 'lix Hugu Patetson,||@@||A procupine fish (Tetrodon). By Hugh Paterson, Esq. a,Ä_1h"n,Cl.,"'h R00'"1*,, an<* a colcopteious insect||@@||A fresh water fish (Eleotris), and a coleopterous intect (Phoracantha tricuspis). By James Barnet, Esq., ^!ôumÏAK_,,ectUUS1,,S) B> J"meS B"met- Ls1,||@@||Colonial Architect. «Art*ï15lHmtcd fl]cM1 'ln!cü Irontatus) B> Edward||@@||A white-fronted falcon (Falco frontatus). By Edward West, Esq. A S«RWr*Äc ,(Mo Lh \ SP"otcfi) B) "«r John Giy||@@||A diamond snake (Morelia spilotes). By Mr. John Gay. A water rat (Hydromys leucogasssen). By the Hon. E. Osmv!", L4TM L c"0"'18 '«"^B"^1') B> ti» Hon 1||@@||Ogilvie, Esq., M.L.C. shA poleupino fish (Zehodon) Bv M, J AVdcov, lt.le)||@@||A porcupine fish (Zetrodon). By Mr. J. Wilcox, Riley-street. 4 A fish (Pacrtcus u,mto j By Gramloy rit/harilllg8|||@@||A fish (Psoeteus franto?). By Grantley Fitzhardinge, Esq. Ä" wer'11'0" ^^Khc, anda sl'»"«Pmiel dog||@@||Seven Rockhampton Finches and a small spaniel dog. By Mrs. Neaves. T V,,îe00rn,Ct """^ °l0ld,a * al,eS«'n> % Mr James||@@||A live carpet snake (Morelia variegata). By Mr. James F. Wilcox. Sb___reWh "!1,ed ,0 ^ <*".»» Choironoctes), Bj Mr||@@||A rare fish allied to the (genus Cheironectes). By Mr. Skinner. Captain Beddome's Ferns of Southern India. By the Hon. the Colonial Secretary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13113403 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TUBSüAY. I||@@||TUESDAY BcroKE ¿heir Worships tho Polico Magistrate, Messrs.||@@||Before their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs. Pinboy, Chapman, and Murphy.||@@||Pinbey, Chapman, and Murphy. Eight prisoners were brought before tho Court. Of these,||@@||Eight prisoners were brought before the Court. Of these, ono was discharged, and two were remanded.||@@||one was discharged, and two were remanded. Frederick Behrens and Mary Johnson wera found guilty||@@||Frederick Behrens and Mary Johnson were found guilty of havinç indecently behaved themselves in a public placo ;||@@||of having indecently behaved themselves in a public place ; and William Maker, Charles Fuller, and Mary Ann Joses,||@@||and William Maker, Charles Fuller, and Mary Ann Jones, for indecent language, were severally sentenced to pay||@@||for indecent language, were severally sentenced to pay penalties of 10s. each ; tho alternative being imprisonment||@@||penalties of 10s. each ; the alternative being imprisonment îbr terms varying from forty-eight hours to soven days.||@@||for terms varying from forty-eight hours to seven days. Mary Ann Redmond was sent to Darlinghurst for||@@||Mary Ann Redmond was sent to Darlinghurst for a month as an idlo and disorderly porson.||@@||a month as an idle and disorderly person. i On tho summons paper were nine casos. Two of theso||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases. Two of these were proceedings undor the Tenants Act-Lyons v. Cottle,||@@||were proceedings under the Tenants Act-Lyons v. Cottle, to recover possession of premises in Clarence-street, and||@@||to recover possession of premises in Clarence-street, and Brown v. Scanlon, in respect of promises in Froncis-etroct,||@@||Brown v. Scanlon, in respect of promises in Francis-Street, Í orders wore made to put the landlords in possession. In||@@||orders were made to put the landlords in possession. In John Oates v. Goorgo Barns, for assault, tho dofondant||@@||John Oates v. George Barns, for assault, the defendant Í1 was fined 10s. 6n occasioned On the other hand it||@@||young couple had been occasioned. On the other hand it wits ntl made out that there had been any such conduct on||@@||was not made out that there had been any such conduct on lho part of flic husband s relatives as vv ould lustify tho wife||@@||the part of the husband's relatives as would justify the wife in leaving her home If it had been proved that there had||@@||in leaving her home. If it had been proved that there had icon an agi cement boforo the marriage flint tho girls should||@@||been an agreement before the marriage that the girls should bo brought up as Catholics tho ronduct of tho wife might||@@||be brought up as Catholics the conduct of the wife might have b^em CM used But Uns had not been mado out, tho||@@||have been excused. But this had not been made out, the ovidcnco being on this pomt conflicting It was, in his||@@||evidence being on this point conflicting. It was, in his opinion the duty of the wifo to return to Ivi husband, and||@@||opinion the duty of the wife to return to her husband, and lie hoped that she would vet do so Under tho circum-||@@||he hoped that she would yet do so. Under the circum- stances, lhe husband was clearly entitled to the custody of||@@||stances, the husband was clearly entitled to the custody of tho child, and tho ordor of the Couit to that effect must||@@||the child, and the order of the Court to that effect must .stand , but tho mother must have a nght of access to tbo||@@||stand , but the mother must have a right of access to the -child And hereafter, when it caine to be educated it||@@||child. And hereafter, when it came to be educated it would be open to her to applv for an order for its education||@@||would be open to her to apply for an order for its education in the Boman Catholic faith, provided she could establish||@@||in the Roman Catholic faith, provided she could establish -as she had at present failed to do-the agi cement to that||@@||as she had at present failed to do-the agreement to that effect||@@||effect. Mr Darley, for tho husband, consented to an oidei foi all||@@||Mr. Darley, for the husband, consented to an order for all rcasomblo access by tho mother to the cluld and un order||@@||reasonable access by the mother to the child and an order was made accordingly||@@||was made accordingly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13117211 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn L A W.||@@||L A W. felTKEMi; ('OUUT.-AVni)M M>AY.||@@||SUPREME COURT. WEDNESDAY. IX HfJUllV.||@@||IN EQUITY. -uotiK lii.s Honor Sir Alfied Stephen, C. J., l'limaiy||@@||BEFORE his Honor Sir Alfred Stephen, C. J., Primary 0 udger.||@@||Judge. MAItKS V. KENUUiUl'N.||@@||MARKS V. HENRIQUES. Tho bill i(i this huit was dismissed for want of prosecu-||@@||The bill in this suit was dismissed for want of prosecu- tion, upon (hu motion of Mr. Gordon, for tlioplamtifT, on||@@||tion, upon the motion of Mr. Gordon, for the plaintiff, on affidavit ol'tho servico of notice of tho motion.||@@||affidavit of the service of notice of the motion. IN IlK M'I.AVOIU.IN, A I.UICA'IIO.||@@||IN RE M'LAUGHLIN, A LUNATIC. C AnaOlder was mndo herein, on tho motion of Mr. Mil-||@@||An order was made herein, on the motion of Mr. Mil- ford, in terms of tho prayer of tho petition of tho commit-||@@||ford, in terms of the prayer of the petition of the commit- tee of Iho cstnto for a reference to tho Master as to tho ru||@@||tee of the estate for a reference to the Master as to the re- ' auction of maintenance of tho lunatio, and tho pBymont of||@@||duction of maintenance of the lunatic, and the payment of ceitaiu sums duo to tho mid committee Mr. Butler||@@||certain sums due to the said committee Mr. Butler appeared and consented, on behalf of tho committee of tho||@@||appeared and consented, on behalf of the committee of the person.||@@||person. UIOllDAN* V. nET.T.Ylilt||@@||RIORDAN V. HELLYER An order to confirm tim Master's report herein, of 8th||@@||An order to confirm the Master's report herein, of 8th June last, npproving purchases, was made, on tho motion||@@||June last, approving purchases, was made, on the motion of Mr. Wilkinson.||@@||of Mr. Wilkinson. I.AMllK V INflBLOW.||@@||LAMBE V. INGELOW This WAS n motion for an injunction to restrain tho de-||@@||This was a motion for an injunction to restrain the de- fendant from selling certain lund called Llangollen, and the||@@||fendant from selling certain land called Llangollen, and the stock thereon, or othorwiw) dooling with tho samo proju- .||@@||stock thereon, or otherwise dealing with the same proju- dicially to tho plaintiff, who claimed a right to rodocm a||@@||dicially to the plaintiff, who claimed a right to redeem a mortgage security held by thodefondant on tho property.||@@||mortgage security held by the defendant on the property. Mr. Marlin, Q.U., and Mr. Gordon appeared for tho||@@||Mr. Marlin, Q.C., and Mr. Gordon appeared for the iilaintifl, and Sir W. Manning, Q.C., Mr. Darloy, and'Mr.||@@||plaintiff, and Sir W. Manning, Q.C., Mr. Darley, and Mr. Milford, for ibu dofendant.||@@||Milford, for the defendant. Tho argument in this caso 'occupied tho romaindor of (he||@@||The argument in this case occupied the remainder of the day, and was not concluded. |||@@||day, and was not concluded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13103595 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW. . i||@@||LAW. SOTKEMK COUltT-MOÎTOAT.||@@||SUPREME COURT--MONDAY. ^. . IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. JJitroitr the full Coutt||@@||BEFORE the full Court. SI Ml III -N CAM1T1FIL||@@||SEMPILL V. CAMPBELL. This Avas an appeal In pluntifl against a doctoo bj Ina||@@||This was an appeal by plantiff against a decree by his Honor the Primary ludgt, which was pronounced on tho||@@||Honor the Primary Judge, which was pronounced on the 11th of Tebruan last and published m extenso m tho||@@||14th of February last and published in extenso in the If ci old of the full )w mg da% 1 ho suit AS as ono b> Mr R||@@||Herald of the following day. The suit was on by Mr. R. H Sempill, as oltkinl assignee of tho joint and so\oral||@@||H. Sempill, as official assignee of the joint and several msohent t tates ol Messt» Gai land and Bingham||@@||insolvent estates of Messrs. Garland and Bingham, forniuh earning on business in S^duo) as stock||@@||formerly carrying on business in Sydney as stock and commission agents and general merchants||@@||and commission agents and general merchants «gainst Mr Alexander Campbell who hail bton||@@||against Mr. Alexander Campbell who had been emplojed as "li midatoi, ' to wind up the partneishlp||@@||employed as "liquidator," to wind up the partnership trans ictions of tho firm lhoplaiutitl complained tint tho||@@||transactions of the firm. The plaintiff complained that the ntssets of tho finn being msufllcuiit to meet all tts liabilities||@@||assets of the firm being insufficient to meet all its liabilities the defendant had impioperh pani ctrtam accounts m full||@@||the defendant had improperly paid certain accounts in full ns the\ bemmo duo, thereb\ giung an undue prifctcnco to||@@||as they became due, therby giving an undue preference to ?certain othir creditors Ht also complained 11 certain||@@||certain other creditors. He also complained of certain deductions bA dt fendant for commission An account was||@@||deductions by defendant for commission. An account was Snnedfoi The defend mt njcmd that at Iho flmo wheu||@@||prayed for. The defendant avererd that at the time when o becnnio liquidât« i tho assets were or appealed sulhcicnt||@@||he became liquidator the assets were, or appeared sufficient, nnd that ho had acted m stritt accordance with||@@||and that he had acted in strict accordance with Ins "power of nttomu from tho firm both ns to||@@||his "power of attorney" from the firm both as to ihe paAineiit of debts and thochatgo of eonuussion, à,c||@@||the payment of debts and the charge of commission, &c. The Pnnuirj Jud^o decreed an nccouut, but bj lus||@@||The Primary Judge decreed an account, but by his directions as to how that account was to bo takon, Ins||@@||directions as to how that account was to be taken, his Honor sustained tlio defendant s viow of tho case, namoi),||@@||Honor sustained the defendant s view of the case, namely, that ho had acted nghtlj m dealing Avith claims against tho||@@||that he had acted rightly in dealing with claims against the .estafo as thej becamo due, and that his charpas for oom||@@||estate as they became due, and that his charges for com- mission woro justified bj tho contract under which ho had||@@||mission were justified by the contract under which he had entered on tlio oftico of " liquidator '||@@||entered on the office of " liquidator. " Sir William Manning, Q C , and Mr Milford appeared||@@||Sir William Manning, Q. C. , and Mr. Milford appeared m support of tho appeal and tho Attornoj -Gonenu mid||@@||in support of the appeal and the Attorney -General and Mr Gordon in support ot tho decree||@@||Mr. Gordon in support of the decree. The case did not terminate||@@||The case did not terminate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30935898 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIIE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. *||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. THY. following notifications appear in yesterday's Gornn||@@||THE following notifications appear in yesterday's Govern- went Gazette:||@@||ment Gazette: APPOINTMENT.-Mr, Toter "White to bo Gold-receiver al||@@||APPOINTMENT.-Mr. Peter "White to bo Gold-receiver al liiithurst.||@@||Bathurst. SPKCIAI. ToWKiis or MAGISTRATES.-Mr. Charles||@@||SPECIAL. POWERS of MAGISTRATES.-Mr. Charles Hugh Fawcett, police magistrate at Casino, and Mr. Fre||@@||Hugh Fawcett, police magistrate at Casino, and Mr. Fre derick "Wheeler \ yner, police magistrate at Tuéiut, have||@@||derick Wheeler Vyner, police magistrate at Tumut, have hcen authorised to exercise for their respectivo districts tho||@@||been authorised to exercise for their respective districts the special powers giveu by tho " Clerks of Tofty Sessions Act||@@||special powers give by the "Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of 1S57.''||@@||of 1857.'' GOVKUNMKNT Ti:Niii:its.-ïlio following tendera ha»||@@||GOVERNMENT TENDERS .- The following tendera have been accepted by tho Government :-M. Crotty-additions li||@@||been accepted by the Government :-M. Crotty-additions to thc Lunatic Asylum, Tarban Creek. 1\ Ñ. Russell and||@@||the Lunatic Asylum, Tarban Creek. P. Ñ. Russell and Co , Aldorson and Sons, lt. Harpur, J. li. Holdsworth, i.||@@||Co , Alderson and Sons, R. Harpur, J. B. Holdsworth, J. Booth, and John Keep-supply of stores during the year||@@||Booth, and John Keep- supply of stores during the year ISuo, to thc Fitzroy Pock Establishment.||@@||1865, to the Fitzroy Dock Establishment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13108246 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn JEFFERSON DAVIS DEFINES HIS POSITION.||@@||JEFFERSON DAVIS DEFINES HIS POSITION. Ne« York, Jnnuory 21-Hie Richmond li lui/oi the||@@||New York, January 21. — The Richmond Whig of the 18th publishes nn mipoitnnt letter from Jellerson I) ivis, m||@@||18th publishes an important letter from Jefferson Davis, in roi 1} ton letter from the Senatoi s from Georgia, in «Inch||@@||reply to a letter from the Senators from Georgia, in which the} took ground against the lcsolutions introduced in the||@@||they took ground against the resolutions introduced in the icltl Hou-c in favour of reconstiuetion Davis nr"ues that||@@||rebel House in favour of reconstruction. Davis argues that a convention of the Síntesis nnpinctit »bio, nnd tint peico||@@||a convention of the States is impracticable, and that peace movements on tho part of indi»ldunl St ites tend only to||@@||movements on the part of individual States tend only to create discord m the Confederacy Ho siysthnt tho onl}||@@||create discord in the Confederacy. He says that the only ¡lim bv «Inch pence canbo obtained is provided loi in the||@@||plan by which peace can be obtained is provided for in the îalcl Constitution Ho does not sa} »vhiit this pinn is, but||@@||rebel Constitution. He does not say what this plan is, but pr leeds at length to show that-nil propositions loi king to||@@||proceeds at length to show that all propositions looking to Conventions and lic-i tuitions arc futilo , th it the United||@@||Conventions and negotiations are futile ; that the United Stales «ill not negotiate , that tin », «ali not incept airy -||@@||States will not negotiate ; that they will not not accept any - ihirg but a Mutender, which the lcbol St des »»ill uol||@@||thing but a surrender ; which the rebel States will not "rant||@@||grant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13120592 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CADIA COPPER.||@@||CADIA COPPER. Aloin AND Co report several paicils of the Cadiangullong||@@||MORT AND CO. report several parcels of the Cadiangullong Copper, amounting in oil to nearly 80 tons, have been placed||@@||Copper, amounting in all to nearly 80 tons, have been placed bv tluiu w-ithin the last few weeks it £82 10s per ton, the last of||@@||by them within the last few weeks at £82 10s per ton, the last of which lias bien dilivired to day 'lhe very rich risouiccs of this||@@||which has been delivered to-day. The very rich resources of this splendid minc oro now bung grailu illv developed, and benccfor||@@||splendid mine are now being gradually developed, and hencefor- w mi a rigular montlilv supplv may be looked foi As the lcpu||@@||ward a regular monthly supply may be looked for. As the repu- tation of the minc has bein fullv established in the tnglish||@@||tation of the mine has been fully established in the English market and the v alue of the Cud a coppci is legularly quoted in||@@||market, and the value of the Cadia copper is regularly quoted in the trade circulars, it has aire uly become an item of valuable||@@||the trade circulars, it has already become an item of valuable export, which will doubtless henceforw nil be looked upon with||@@||export, which will doubtless henceforward be looked upon with every confidence indeed there iscveiy likelihood of the demand||@@||every confidence : indeed there is every likelihood of the demand being fullv «quul to, if not in excess of, the simply It is also||@@||being fully equal to, if not in excess of, the supply. It is also being used in the colony in some of om largest establishments -||@@||being used in the colony in some of our largest establishments.— Octobci 20th||@@||October 20th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13105997 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn WANGANUI.||@@||WANGANUI. Me tike the iollovnng ti oin the Wanganui Ghi omi It ol||@@||We take the following from the Wanganui Chronicle of December 24 -"Wo understtnd that thcio is now little||@@||December 24 :—"We understand that there is now little likelihood of an uttack by the rebols on the lnendly nativ es up||@@||likelihood of an attack by the rebels on the friendly natives up tht nv ci Pthi, with sixtj men, is stationed it a pah about||@@||the river. Pehi, with sixty men, is stationed at a pah about 200vnrds beiond the luithost pth up the livei, occupied||@@||200 yards beyond the furthest pah up the river, occupied bv iiicndlj iiiitives, and w is said to be inteudmn to make||@@||by friendly natives, and was said to be intending to make an pttaek so soon us he lind lcceived iciniorcenients iiom||@@||an attack so soon as he had received reinforcements from lnu]o, lol which he lind sent Hw mcssengoi, howevei,||@@||Taupo, for which he had sent. His messenger, however, Ins ictumed with the lnloimation that no assistinco can hu||@@||has returned with the information that no assistance can be sent, as a iever his beon raging at laupo, which his||@@||sent, as a fever has been raging at Taupo, which has cm ried oil ilniost nil the fight nip incu AVo leam from Mi||@@||carried off almost all the fighting men. We learn from Mr. 1" 1 AVocn th it the Ngitirtianui baie rosoli ed to allon||@@||E. T. Woon that the Ngatiruanui have resolved to allow seldieis lo continue the A\ aitotmu load through the Nuku||@@||soldiers to continue the Waitotara road through the Nuku- maru inervo to the bunk oi the AVnitotaui Haielipone||@@||maru reserve to the bank of the Waitotara. Hare Tipene bus agi cod to this , and, if the nuhtirv go out thcie, thej||@@||has agreed to this ; and, if the military go out there, they are at liberty to camp on tins sido ol that nvei, but, it they||@@||are at liberty to camp on this side of that river, but, if they ci oss, they will be tlied on It is also sud th it i body of||@@||cross, they will be fired on. It is also said that a body of N"atimanui irom AVnnnnto (hidf-wuv to Tai mnki), have||@@||Ngatiruanui from Waimate (half-way to Taranaki), have gone with 100 A\ mkatos, undci liknokao, to lutamninki||@@||gone with 100 Waikatos, under Tikaokao, to Tataraimaka to nssist tho liuanakis, shoidd the soldiers come iurthcr||@@||to assist the Taranakis, should the soldiers come further, south tlnn that post Iho rcmnindoi of tho Ngntiruonui,||@@||south than that post. The remainder of the Ngatiruanui, on this sido of AYaunate, arc divided into two parties, one||@@||on this side of Waimate, are divided into two parties, one ot which is to look after {fiali) Paton, and the other to||@@||of which is to look after (tiaki) Patea, and the other to help tho Ngaiaums in resisting any attempt to curry the||@@||help the Ngaraurus in resisting any attempt to carry the road finthei Ihan the AS nitotara Notwithstanding these||@@||road further than the Waitotara. Notwithstanding these arrangements, we should think it doubtful vihethci much||@@||arrangements, we should think it doubtful whether much lemstnnce wall bo undo if the formation of the read be||@@||resistance will be made if the formation of the road be vigo.ouslj prosecuted Row i is nt AVaikato '||@@||vigorously prosecuted. Rewi is at Waikato." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13119191 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. JJEFORE tÙO KEO ISTRAR,||@@||BEFORE the REGISTRAR, In the estate of Jamos Keane, a singlo mooting Taroo||@@||In the estate of James Keane, a single meeting. Three debts woro proved, and tho creditors allowed uisolvcnt||@@||debts were proved, and the creditors allowed insolvent (who did not attend) his household furniture and wearing||@@||(who did not attend) his household furniture and wearing apparel, subject to payment of tho landlord's claim||@@||apparel, subject to payment of the landlord's claim. In the estate of Henry Walker, a singlo meeting No||@@||In the estate of Henry Walker, a single meeting. No Creditor attended||@@||creditor attended. In the estate of James Torstor, a single meotinç Ono||@@||In the estate of James Forster, a single meeting. One debt was pi o ved, and an order was made requiring the||@@||debt was proved, and an order was made requiring the insolvent (who did not attend) to filo a six months' state-||@@||insolvent (who did not attend) to file a six months' state- ment of receipts and disbursements The mooting ad-||@@||ment of receipts and disbursements. The meeting ad- journed until Monda} next||@@||journed until Monday next. In the estate of Jacob Boulton, a single mooting One||@@||In the estate of Jacob Boulton, a single meeting. One debt was pi o ved Insolvent modo an offer of payment in||@@||debt was proved. Insolvent made an offer of payment in full by mi-talnicnts, which was accepted||@@||full by instalments, which was accepted. In the estate of Charles Britcher, a first meeting Throe||@@||In the estate of Charles Britcher, a first meeting. Three debts were proved||@@||debts were proved. In the estate, of How, Thomson, and C», a special||@@||In the estate of How, Thomson, and Co., a special meeting Tw o debts were pro\ ed||@@||meeting. Two debts were proved. CERTIFÍCATE MEETINGS||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS. Tuesday, September 19 -At 11 Joseph Sutton, Arthur Gibson||@@||Tuesday, September 19.—At 11 : Joseph Sutton, Arthur Gibson. MLETINQ8 OF CREDITORS||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Tucednj, September IB-At 10 Ashdown and Co, special for||@@||Tuesday, September 19.—At 10 : Ashdown and Co., special, for proof of ticbt At 11 Enoch Hughes, adjournoel third, and for||@@||proof of debt. At 11 : Enoch Hughes, adjourned third, and for examinât» n||@@||examination. Wcdnisdaj, ¿0 -At 10 John Bruns, single At Wollongong||@@||Wednesday, 20.—At 10 : John Brims, single. At Wollongong : Eelwin H hing, second||@@||Edwin H. King, second. Sniurseln} 21 -At 10 Cornelius J O Donnoll, Richard A W,||@@||Thursday, 21.—At 10 : Cornelius J. O'Donnell, Richard A. W. Giccn, Sarah Benjamin, James 13 Ridge-, second At Tumut||@@||Green, Sarah Benjamin, James B. Ridge, second. At Tumut : John Clune, tingle||@@||John Crane, single. Frielnv 22 -At lo James Phillip», Charles Britoher, William||@@||Friday, 22.—At 10 : James Phillips, Charles Britcher, William T 'Warren, second, James W Jackson, singlo At 11||@@||T. Warren, second ; James W. Jackson, single. At 11 : Chin hu X Murray (deceased), second, William Bishop||@@||Charles K. Murray (deceased), second ; William Bishop (deceased), adjourned examination At Port ¿faequartc||@@||(deceased), adjourned examination. At Port Macquarie : John lerner, third At Bathurtt Walter G Vile, single||@@||John Ferrier, third. At Bathurst : Walter G. Vile, single. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13118850 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn JNSOIßTESCY CO DUT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. I Bnoiistbol 'Ssssi- COMMISSIONER.||@@||BEFORE THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER. Ceilificntes '?,tsr0 gionted to John Francis M K3 rath,||@@||Certificates were granted to John Francis McGrath, Roheit Francis Esyley, and Albert Manaor Coleman.||@@||Robert Francis Bayley, and Albert Manser Coleman. His Honor BI vvpendcd tho issue of certificates to tho||@@||His Honor suspended the issue of certificates to the ' folio v. ing persons, «flonBidcring their conduct to bo unsatis||@@||following persons, considering their conduct to be unsatis- factoiy._Rudolph" -Krochnort, throe months; Alexander||@@||factory :—Rudolph Krochnert, three months; Alexander B. Pulchard, BÍX A, waka S and William Sirift, one month.||@@||B. Pritchard, six weeks; and William Swift, one month. 'I ho application c ' Walter Hamilton for a certificate woe||@@||The application of Walter Hamilton for a certificate was rciuscd.||@@||refused. Tho applications of" «omuol Carr and Jruaos Lynch were||@@||The applications of Samuel Carr and James Lynch were poMpcned. ' . _ .."||@@||postponed. In the estate of Chai *» Zeittlor, a meeting for exami-||@@||In the estate of Charles Zeittler, a meeting for exami- nation, under a tule o. ' Court. Two witnesses wore ex-||@@||nation, under a rule of Court. Two witnesses were ex- amined. " _, _ .,",..||@@||amined. ERRATUM,-In tho esti *e«f Thomas Harrie, the Chiof||@@||ERRATUM.—In the estate of Thomas Harris, the Chief Commissioner reserved un "t" Friday his decision upon the||@@||Commissioner reserved until Friday his decision upon the creditors* directions to tho o "©óal assignee. The report in||@@||creditors' directions to the official assignee. The report in yentciday's paper erroneously" «totes mat his Hsnorcon||@@||yesterday's paper erroneously states that his Honor con- finned the directions.||@@||firmed the directions. SURREND "01. ,...".||@@||SURRENDER Job Giaingor.of West Maitl&Tid» labourer. Liabilities,||@@||Job Grainger, of West Maitland, labourer. Liabilities, £09 7s. 3d. Assets, £11 10s. lU Mr. Sempill, official||@@||£69 7s. 3d. Assets, £11 10s. 6d. Mr. Sempill, official asbigecc.||@@||assignee. METJTIN6S OF CRED.trOES,||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Wednesday, September 13.-At 10 : Arti »r T-ÇlaÇ. special, for||@@||Wednesday, September 13.--At 10: Arthur T. Else, special, for pioof of debt. At 11: John Madden, Enoch_ Hughes, tatt*.||@@||proof of debt. At 11 : John Madden, Enoch Hughes, third. James B. Kidge, first. Blchsrd Atkin.«», Joseph Watson,||@@||James B. Ridge, first; Richard Atkinson, Joseph Watson, gingie.||@@||single. Thursday, H.-At 10 : Arthur T. Else, Bpccia.\ for proof of debt.||@@||Thursday, 14.--At 10 : Arthur T. Else, special for proof of debt. At 11 : John Madden, Enoch Hughes, .third ; James B.||@@||At 11 : John Madden, Enoch Hughes, third ; James B. Bidgc, first j Bichard Atkinson, Joseph Wateoii» »ingle ; George||@@||Ridge, first; Richard Atkinson, Joseph Watson, single ; George E. Lander, adjourned special, for cxaminatit'1n | Goodes and||@@||E. Lander, adjourned special, for examination; Goodes and Hensley, special, for examination.||@@||Hensley, special, for examination. CERTIFICATE MEETING.||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETING. Thurtdnr, September H.-George Edward Lander,||@@||Thursday, September 14.—George Edward Lander. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30936457 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ATTACK ON THE GOLD ESCORT BY||@@||THE ATTACK ON THE GOLD ESCORT BY BUSHRANGERS UPON TOE MAJOR'S||@@||BUSHRANGERS UPON THE MAJOR'S CREEK MOUNTAIN. MAJOR S||@@||CREEK MOUNTAIN . To tho Editor of thc Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. *T';-F,»b'appreciatingthc w1bu anrt liberality of Dr. Berncastle||@@||SIR,----Fully appreciating the w1sh and liberality of Dr. Berncastle, as expressed in your issue of 27th ultimo, in relation to the attack Dy bushrangers on the gold escort upon tho Major's Creek Monn||@@||by bushrangers on the gold escort upon tho Major's Creek Moun tain, wc certainly think that the proposal of that"gentlemannee L||@@||tain, we certainly think that the proposal of that gentleman needs nStZdvtl^Ul, ^C'.mVC no ^6i,c to detrae! ftaHtatoS||@@||some modification. We have no desire to detract from whatever meru may he attachable to constable Bums, but it anneals to u<||@@||merit may he attachable to constable Bums, but it appears to us improper and indiscreet to idolise one man - however woilhj- at thc expense of others also doservinc- nr||@@||worthy-- at the expense of others also deserving of praise. niäcT-ofI,(Ä'i\,1ie lmmci,iate «dXtrtSoT'of thc||@@||Residing in the immediate neighbourhood of the Place of attacl;, having been personally enmured in||@@||place of attack, having been personally engaged in nWn±nqUC,îVrc-moVal of the containing thc gold to th"||@@||the subsequent removal of the vehicle containing thc gold to the la» of? bT£}anB m P?3SCEfi?uof all the most notable pnrticU||@@||township, and being in possession of all the most notable pnrticu stefimHrpffl^,W,iiSt?tc ^confidence our beUcf hat, in||@@||lars of the affray, we state with confidence our belief that, in Shn«iÄUTJÇ, the gallantry of thc other members of that escort||@@||strict justice, the gallantry of the other members of that escort should receive some share of public recotmition Constahlo||@@||should receive some share of public recognition. Constable Bums undoubtedly, to a certain extent, p°S||@@||Burns undoubtedly, to a certain extent, performed his duty on the occasion by retaining charge of the vehicle^||@@||the occasion by retaining charge of the vehicle, after the horses had proceeded with if as far as his advanced position, anHith||@@||had proceeded with it as far as his advanced position, and with woïnmpnparing for attack; but the courage of senior-consSle||@@||coolness preparing for attack; but the courage of senior-constable Stapylton and constable M'Elilcott was of a more active £M||@@||Stapylton and constable M'Ellicott was of a more active character S"*Ä«^Ä«Gt Ä7teiSS*he°forci||@@||---they, with constable Kelly (who was dangerously wounded in the first volley), having been really exposed to the fire of the bushrangers, to which Burns did not expose himself; and Stapylton on two occasions deliberately exchanged shots with one or other of the attacking party. It appears that in the disposition of the force fâBÎi^'ffll"» advanc^sltiSh, 100 /ante||@@||on the march, Burns occupied the advanced position 100 yards wvT Jiell%.wb0 »as about thirty or forty yards before the eoS||@@||before Kelly, wh0 was about thirty or forty yards before the con Ipïwi^5"<î5?îaSlS:staP?Iton. tho officer taehargc, wii||@@||veyance; senior constable Stapleton, the officer in charge, was a : short distance behind the vehicle, whilst M'EMmttVas the||@@||a short distance behind the vehicle, whilst M'Ellicott was the rcîî ^""k 'S0 l,rds bohind 1 Stapyïtoï. WeiT tnt 'attack wai||@@||rear guard, 100 yards bohind Stapylton. When the attack was a fx'i, ,i ;'i¡'fv.;r;;.;.:i<-, j||@@||made by the bushrangers, without the least warning, and Kelly fell, lill nek by a ball in thc breast ; neither Burns nor M'Eliicott'||@@||fell, struck by a ball in the breast ; neither Burns nor M'Eliicott, were in sight, Bums haring passed around the higher point, and||@@||were in sight, Burns having passed around the higher point, and M'Eliicott being below the lower one. M'Eliicott, however, on||@@||M'Eliicott being below the lower one. M'Eliicott, however, on bearing thc tiring, kept on his way up, and joined||@@||hearing the firing, kept on his way up, and joined Stapylton, who was till then alone, in thc contest, but||@@||Stapylton, who was till then alone, in the contest, but Burns, w ho was thea in advance, did not show himself at 'tho||@@||Burns, who was then in advance, did not show himself at the scene ofctnjlict ; hut the horses in the waggon, being startled at||@@||scene of conflict ; but the horses in the waggon, being startled at thc firing, proceeded up thc road, and were detained by Burns, i||@@||the firing, proceeded up the road, and were detained by Burns. Taking ail the circumstances into consideration, we have no||@@||Taking all the circumstances into consideration, we have no hesitation in saying that wc.believe thc ignominious retreat of tho||@@||hesitation in saying that we believe the ignominious retreat of the bushrangers was entirely due to the defence of Stapylton and||@@||bushrangers was entirely due to the defence of Stapylton and M'Eliicott ; we therefore beg to suggest that, whilst the coolness||@@||M'Eliicott ; we therefore beg to suggest that, whilst the coolness of constable Bums is the theme of public admiration, thc activo||@@||of constable Bums is the theme of public admiration, the active pluck of Stapylton and M'Eliicott, and thc misfortune of Kelly,||@@||pluck of Stapylton and M'Eliicott, and the misfortune of Kelly, should not bc forgotten. ¡||@@||should not be forgotten. Enclosing our cards in token of good faith, we are, Sir, your||@@||Enclosing our cards in token of good faith, we are, Sir, your obedient servant*. '||@@||obedient servants, RESIDENTS OE MAJOR'S CREEK. ;||@@||RESIDENTS OF MAJOR'S CREEK. Major's Creek, Braidwood, 2nd April.||@@||Major's Creek, Braidwood, 2nd April. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13114875 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn W RLCKS||@@||WRECKS Til y Am osa, Sumos i ii -lins vessel went ashore lit Wanganui||@@||THE ADEONA SCHOONER -This vessel went ashore at Wanganui Hinds on the 12th ultimo, al (I lb like!) to prove a total lo s s|ic||@@||Heads on the 12th ultimo, and is likely to prove a total loss. She was on a t milbank, mid as she dnw tin feet viatei, with a nsi||@@||was on a sandbank, and as she drew ten feet water, with a rise and fall of cnl) e ¡gilt feet tide, it is unlikely that she would 113 nu||@@||and fall of only e¡ght feet tide, it is unlikely that she would again be got utloat she w us insured in tin Gtncnl (lillee for ¿800||@@||be got afloat. She was insured in the General Office for £800. Ixiss ii» Tin Kaii, lliuii-Intclli(,eiiic has been received||@@||LOSS OF THE KATE, BRIG.- Intelligence has been received lb it the above namul visse I li id been lost near fnruna! i, under||@@||that the above named vessel had been lost near Taranaki, under the following circumstances -She in ni ed of! tin port on the||@@||the following circumstances -She arrived off the port on the 25th April, but w is tin ible to leach her nichol ige until the JStli,||@@||25th April, but was unable to reach her anchorage until the 28th, vi hen a suddi n shift of w ind compelled lu r to slip and st mil to sea||@@||when a sudden shift of wind compelled her to slip and stand to sea. 1 lie follow ing du) she again anchored, md Ciipt mi sinclair vient||@@||The following day she again anchored, and Captain Sinclair went on sholl to arrange for boats to discharge lnsvci ol le mua- i||@@||on shore to arrange for boats to discharge his vessel, leaving a pilot on board, who was compelled a second time to slip, le iving||@@||pilot on board, who was compelled a second time to slip, leaving the captain on short He uni on to blow v try haul and tin h iti||@@||the captain on shore. It came on to blow very hard and the Kate did not nuil i tin l ort again until tilt ltd M îy, ind whin about||@@||did not make the port again until the 3rd May, and when about ten miles fiom lu nuki she vías obliged to mellor with the||@@||ten miles from Taranaki she was obliged to anchor with the kedge, from which she parted ind went on shore Shi wnsinsuied||@@||kedge, from which she parted and went on shore. She was insured in smv Ill's S)dnev M inni for 12000||@@||in Smyth's Sydney Marine for £2000. t\iiirieo> tiikSuioomu llmsK, oi NonTii Hkaii-1 ni) on||@@||WRECK OF THE SCHOONER BRISK, ON NORTH HEAD.- Early on the liioi-iiingof 10thinstant, theabovenamed vessel,m woikmgoiit||@@||the morning of 10th instant, the abovenamed vessel, in working out and bound for Newcastle in ballast, missed slii}s-tai wind being||@@||and bound for Newcastle in ballast, missed stays - the wind being ver) scant fiom the S 1 , and i nastv swell rolling in lien||@@||very scant from the S E , and a nasty swell rolling in. Every endeavour was made bv the cnw to get her lound but without||@@||endeavour was made by the crew to get her round, but without effect, and she struck the rock« at North Held, specdih going to||@@||effect, and she struck the rocks at North Head, speedily going to pieces The master and crow, Unding it impossible to save her,||@@||pieces. The master and crew, finding it impossible to save her, took to the boat, and wen sivul The llnsk wa» a veil line||@@||took to the boat, and were saved. The Brisk was a very fine sihooner of 95 tonsj built in london, fomicilv employed as a||@@||schooner of 95 tons, built in London, formerly employed as a fruitmr inthcMcditerrinian trade, md vi isa icmuk ill) smirt||@@||fruiterer in the Mediterranean trade, and was a remarkably smart craft she was owned b) tlr Willi mis, ni mager of the C and||@@||craft. She was owned by Mr Williams, manager of the C. and R R Company, and was insui ed in the Pacific OHlcc||@@||R. R. Company, and was insured in the Pacific Office. Loss oi nu Kati ki nissy, Suiousii -Hie loss of this||@@||LOSS OF THE KATE KEARNEY, SCHOONER.- The loss of this T1 coner took pi lee at Aneitam, hnving parted her anchors and||@@||schooner took place at Aneitam, having parted her anchors and (,oni on shore where she became a total wieck Sill was nistirid||@@||gone on shore, where she became a total wreck. She was insured in the Pacilic (lillee||@@||in the Pacific Office. Siiinsin Whick siaii t lui -Captain Clink, of the Cip||@@||SUPPOSED WRECK NEAR VAVAU.- Captain Clark, of the Cap- taln Cook, recuved the following pntindara from til Cickcr,||@@||tain Cook, received the following particulars from Mr. Cocker, tice Consul it tlilnalofa, on tin-; lilli April -Portions ol a||@@||Vice consul at Mikaalofa, on the 11th April:- Portions of a V e ssel's cargo uri floating ibout the Isl mils of H-i ibl and Vav in,||@@||vessel's cargo are floating about the islands of Haavi and Vavau, consisting of log timber, the logs picked up were from 10 to||@@||consisting of log timber, the logs picked up were from 30 to 48 feet long, and fiom 12 to 31 inches square, n portion of a||@@||48 feet long, and from 12 to 34 inches square, a portion of a cabin sky light j unit! d white, p irt of a ship s bulw u ks and keel- i||@@||cabin sky-light painted white, part of a ships bulwarks and keel- son, also i sleeping pillow, and portions of deck planking, hld |||@@||son, also a sleeping pillow, and portions of deck planking, had been picked up apparently not long in the water, and b) the si/e||@@||been picked up apparently not long in the water, and by the size of tin keelson would indicVc a large vessel Vt the leegiis||@@||of the keelson would indicate a large vessel. At the Feegees large quantities of Oregon june had also como ishorc, it was||@@||large quantities of Oregon pine had also come ashore, it was drifting in from the cistward, then was however nothing found||@@||drifting in from the eastward, there was however nothing found that would leid to the num. of the unfortunate ship tipton||@@||that would lead to the name of the unfortunate ship. Captain Clark further «tates th it on the 10th ttav, it ') a in , in 1 ititude||@@||Clark further states that on the 30th May, at 9 a.m., in latitude 20 50 S, longitude 172 t\ , his vcsel struck i piece of||@@||20 50 S, longitude 172 W , his vessel struck a piece of timber upp irentiv 10 feet long and 1 foot square||@@||timber apparantly 30 feet long and 1 foot square. Tin I onn Asm iv (s ) -This steamer, ono of the earliest ships||@@||THE LORD ACHLEY,(s) - This steamer, on of the earliest ships belonging to the Pan una mid New Zealand Company, his been||@@||belonging to the Panama and New Zealand Company, has been for some eon« dirablc tu i in this port, undergoing vu) evten||@@||for some considerable time in this port, undergoing very exten- slve altirations, and the result is th it those who siw her on her||@@||sive alterations, and the result is that those who saw her on her arrival fiom ] noland would fail to iceognisp in the present nell-||@@||arrival from England would fail to recognise in the present well- an inged md commodious ship tlie ver) second-rate craft thev||@@||arranged and commodious ship the very second-rate craft they fonncrl) knew Hie steamer mav hi said to line beni Com-||@@||formerly knew. The steamer may be said to have been com- pletel) gutted, and the c ihm in ingénient-, ti iinsposcd t large||@@||pletely gutted, and the cabin arrangements transposed. A large addition having bein made to the foie palt of tin poop, a hand-||@@||addition having been made to the fore part of the poop, a hand- some dimiig-saloi ti has been built m pi ice of the 1 ne lncomnu||@@||some dining-saloon has been built in place of the late inconveni- i ent apartment Hie ladies' cabin is forward of the m u i salonn,||@@||ent apartment. The ladies' cabin is forward of the main saloon, > on the port side, and Die otbci sleeping births nie in the after||@@||on the port side, and the other sleeping berths are in the after part of the poop A bpar deck, running from the after p irt ol the||@@||part of the poop. A spar deck, running from the after part of the lorema«t to the break of the poop, affords a splendid promen ide,||@@||foremast to the break of the poop, affords a splendid promenade, mid, in short, the altci mons have been c irned out witha proper||@@||and, in short, the alterations have been carried out with a proper n gai d to the comfort and requirements of passengers tiavcllmg||@@||regard to the comfort and requirements of passengers travelling on tlie New Zealand coast, and h ive evidcntl) been pi mned be i||@@||on tlhe New Zealand coast, and have evidently been planned by a niaster-hunil Hie mnihincr) lins been tnktn to pieces and ttio||@@||master-hand. The machinery has been taken to pieces and tho- rouglil) overhauled b) Mr M' Vrthur,the superintendent ciiirmcci||@@||roughly overhauled by Mr. M'Arthur, the superintendent engineer of the A S N Co , and on her olllcial di ii trip she steamed with||@@||of the A. S. N. Co. , and on her official trial trip she steamed with oui) amoderite amount of pressure eleven 1 not*||@@||only a moderate amount of pressure eleven knots. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13119795 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn Second Court.||@@||SECOND COURT. Before His Honor Mr Justico Ckeeke, and a mixed||@@||Before His Honor Mr. Justice Ckeeke, and a mixed juiy||@@||jury. MANSLAUOHTFR||@@||MANSLAUGHTER. William Gullen was indicted for tho manslaughter of||@@||William Gullen was indicted for the manslaughter of one John Craig, at Sjdney, on the 25th Septomber last||@@||one John Craig, at Sydney, on the 25th September last. The pnsoner pleaded nt»t guilty, and was dt-ftnded by||@@||The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was defended by Mr Rogers Mr Windeyer prosecuted on tho part of tho||@@||Mr. Rogers. Mr. Windeyer prosecuted on the part of the Crown||@@||Crown. The chief evidence against prisoner was that of Charles||@@||The chief evidence against prisoner was that of Charles Anderson, landlord of the Napoleon Inn, Kensington-street,||@@||Anderson, landlord of the Napoleon Inn, Kensington-street, who deposed that ho knew prisoner, who was at his house||@@||who deposed that he knew prisoner, who was at his house on tho day m question. Craig carno in about three-quarters||@@||on the day in question. Craig came in about three-quarters of an hour afterwards Threo or four men wore in the bar||@@||of an hour afterwards. Three or four men were in the bar drinking together and quarrelling, and at last dccoased and||@@||drinking together and quarrelling, and at last deceased and n man named Wilson went out to fight A few minutes||@@||a man named Wilson went out to fight. A few minutes afterwards deceased came back and said Wdson||@@||afterwards deceased came back and said Wilson had run away, and that ho would make pri-||@@||had run away, and that he would make pri- soner and tho other man run away too Alter||@@||soner and the other man run away too. After about a quarter of an hour s wrangling, deceased and,pri-||@@||about a quarter of an hour's wrangling, deceased and pri- soner put down 5s each to fight for Thelondlordobjeoted||@@||soner put down 5s. each to fight for. The landlord objected io anything of tbo kind being done, and thendcceasod||@@||to anything of the kind being done, and then deceased called prisoner a coward and struck him over thofaco.||@@||called prisoner a coward and struck him over the face. He alto throw the remains of a gloss of gingor-beer||@@||He also threw the remains of a glass of ginger-beer mlo prisoner's face On this tho two mon closed||@@||into prisoner's face. On this the two men closed and tell, deceased being uppermost, thoy got up, and||@@||and fell, deceased being uppermost ; they got up, and again struggled, when deceased got prisoner down again,||@@||again struggled, when deceased got prisoner down again, and v\ as striking bim whilst down, others interfered to||@@||and was striking him whilst down ; others interfered to prevent this, and said, " Let the man get up" , prisoner||@@||prevent this, and said, " Let the man get up" ; prisoner got up, and he and the deceased again commenced fighting,||@@||got up, and he and the deceased again commenced fighting, and the landloid pushed the two of them out of the door ,||@@||and the landlord pushed the two of them out of the door ; thej etntmucd tho fight out in the Btreet for four or fiv e||@@||they continued the fight out in the street for four or five minutes longer, until at hibt pnsoner throw tho deceased||@@||minutes longer, until at last prisoner threw the deceased vcrj hcavil), and appeared to fall across and on top of||@@||very heavily, and appeared to fall across and on top of bim, they fell near the pithwaj, deceased's hoad being||@@||him ; they fell near the pathway, deceased's head being tow ai ds the pathway, and near the kerb , pn»ouer got up||@@||towards the pathway, and near the kerb ; prisoner got up and went into the public house, but deceased did not move ,||@@||and went into the public house, but deceased did not move ; be was picked up, and appealed to be stunned, and being||@@||he was picked up, and appeared to be stunned, and being token into the back j ard of tho inn he was bathed with||@@||taken into the back yard of the inn he was bathed with cold water, and came so far lo himself as to bo able to say||@@||cold water, and came so far to himself as to be able to say m answer to Anderson's question that he felt v erj ill , a||@@||in answer to Anderson's question that he felt very ill ; a medical iran was sent for, but before he arm ed deceasod||@@||medical man was sent for, but before he arrived deceased w as dead||@@||was dead. A post moitem examination of deceased showed that||@@||A post-mortem examination of deceased showed that there had been no fracture of the skull, and that death had||@@||there had been no fracture of the skull, and that death had pntobh resulted fi ora concussion ot the brain brought on||@@||probably resulted from concussion of the brain brought on bj blows or bj a fall The medical testimony went to||@@||by blows or by a fall. The medical testimony went to show thnt congestion of the brain might be caused b) vio-||@@||show that congestion of the brain might be caused by vio- la t excitement, following upon the drinking of intox-||@@||lent excitement, following upon the drinking of intox- icating liquois Tho evidence nlso went to show that||@@||icating liquors. The evidence also went to show that dtceot-ed w as a moro muscular man than prisoner, and that||@@||deceased was a more muscular man than prisoner, and that pnsoner had had the worst of tho fighting, being very||@@||prisoner had had the worst of the fighting, being very much punished about tho head and neck, and having been||@@||much punished about the head and neck, and having been kicked nnd punched bj the deceased whilst he (prisoner)||@@||kicked and punched by the deceased whilst he (prisoner) wos down||@@||was down. Mr Rogers addressed the jurj for the defence, and Mr.||@@||Mr. Rogers addressed the jury for the defence, and Mr. Windie eh having replied, his Honoh summed up, and||@@||WINDEYER having replied, his HONOR summed up, and the Jinv, after aboul twenty minutes' deliberation, îoturncd||@@||the jury, after about twenty minutes' deliberation, returned a verdict ot guilty, with a recommendation to more) on||@@||a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to mercy on account of the great provocation he had received||@@||account of the great provocation he had received. The pnsoner, on being asked if ho had anything to say||@@||The prisoner, on being asked if he had anything to say vv li) sentence should not bo passed on him, said ho w is||@@||why sentence should not be passed on him, said he was very sonv for what had happened, and that deceased had||@@||very sorry for what had happened, and that deceased had been the cause of the fighting||@@||been the cause of the fighting. His II on on Baid that, taking all the circumstances into||@@||His HONOR said that, taking all the circumstances into considération, he felt justified m passing the lenient sentence||@@||consideration, he felt justified in passing the lenient sentence ot three months impiisonmcnt||@@||of three months' imprisonment. sentences||@@||SENTENCES. Bartholomew Larrc¿zi, found guilty of stabbing with||@@||Bartholomew Larrezzi, found guilty of stabbing with intent to do grievous bodilj harm, was sentenced to two||@@||intent to do grievous bodily harm, was sentenced to two ) ears' imprisonment with hard labour||@@||years' imprisonment with hard labour. Margaret Bauer, alias Walkley, who had pleaded guilty||@@||Margaret Bauer, alias Walkley, who had pleaded guilty to on indictment for bigamy, was sontenced to six months'||@@||to an indictment for bigamy, was sentenced to six months' impnsonnicnt in Maitland gaol||@@||imprisonment in Maitland gaol. 11IOAMV||@@||BIGAMY. CnthcnneSarah Hand, alias Tilly, alias Thompson, out||@@||Catherine Sarah Hand, alias Tilly, alias Thompson, out on bail, not appearing to plead to an índictmont filed against||@@||on bail, not appearing to plead to an indictment filed against her foi bigiimj, the Comt ordered that a Bench warrant||@@||her for bigamy, the Court ordered that a Bench warrant should issue for the apprehension of tho prisoner, who||@@||should issue for the apprehension of the prisoner, who lCbidcb nt Liverpool The bail bonds wore at the samo timo||@@||resides at Liverpool. The bail bonds were at the same time ordeicd to be estreated||@@||ordered to be estreated. The Court then rose||@@||The Court then rose. Jupoh fined- Mr. D B Hughes, not answering to his||@@||JUROR FINED. — Mr. D. B. Hughes, not answering to his name when called upon jesterday, in going over the jury||@@||name when called upon yesterday, in going over the jury panel, v. ns sentenced to pay a fine of 40s.||@@||panel, was sentenced to pay a fine of 40s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13099523 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA. [i lloví omi eoiuii sroNiirNT,] I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT, ] RoBHUiir^ -On l*nday night, a Chuiam m vv is stuck up||@@||ROBBERIES -On Friday night, a Chinaman was stuck up at a hut near tho AVestern Itoid bv three men 1 hoy Uo 1||@@||at a hut near tho Western Road by three men. They tied his anns behind him, tied his jumper ovci hu foco, and took||@@||his arms behind him, tied his jumper over his face, and took "from him £8 14s lhe description of tho three men corre||@@||from him £8 14s. The description of the three men corre -jponcrs with that of tho three who committed tho lot« rob||@@||sponds with that of the three who committed the late rob benes at Ashfield and Haslem Creek on the Sydney Roul||@@||beries at Ashfield and Haslem Creek on the Sydney Road. On the samo night, Mrs. Hyland s stores, n ljoinuy her||@@||On the same night, Mrs. Hyland's stores, adjoining her residcrce, at Prospect, were broken into, cntruico bciu,r||@@||residence, at Prospect, were broken into, entrance being «.ffectcd b} breaking o hole through the solid bl n k wall||@@||effected by breaking a hole through the solid brick wall. A quantity of tei, sugar, candles, and other store»||@@||A quantity of tea, sugar, candles, and other stores were taken Tho herne sa room at Mr Rodd s resulcnco||@@||were taken. The harness room at Mr Rodd's residence was entered last night, and tv o double-barrelled guns and||@@||was entered last night, and two double-barrelled guns and two pistols stolen The fact that on almost every night||@@||two pistols stolen. The fact that on almost every night come depredation is committed, cither m tho town oí sui||@@||some depredation is committed, either in the town or sur Tounding dintnct, will, it is to bo hoped, add force to the||@@||rounding district, will, it is to be hoped, add force to the rennet of the inhabitants for increased police prelection||@@||request of the inhabitants for increased police protection. The reduced force, under sergeant Kelly's control, is un-||@@||The reduced force, under sergeant Kelly's control, is un- mistakably overworked, and quite inadequate, as regañís||@@||mistakably overworked, and quite inadequate, as regards numerical strength, for tho protection of tho district What||@@||numerical strength, for the protection of the district. What this district needs is at least, that the force shall bo||@@||this district needs is at least, that the force shall be increased to its former strcBgth Scrgciuv* hell} was seized||@@||increased to its former strength. Sergeant Kelly was seized with dangerous illnc«s on ïhur*-dn} evening, the result of||@@||with dangerous illness on Thursday evening, the result of continued and e\cessiv o exoosure at night m lu» endcov ours||@@||continued and excessive exposure at night in his endeavours to discover and apprehend the parties concerned in tho||@@||to discover and apprehend the parties concerned in the nurrcroi.s depredations committed||@@||numerous depredations committed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13115484 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn OUR "WATER SUPPLY. ' ;||@@||OUR WATER SUPPLY. To Vic Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-1 read with great pleasure tho leading article in your||@@||Sir, - I read with great pleasure the leading article in your issuo of yesterday, on tho subject of tho supply of wator lo||@@||issue of yesterday, on the subject of the supply of water to our largo city. Any porson with tho smallest amount, of||@@||our large city. Any person with the smallest amount of forethought must sec of wiiat vital importance aro tho||@@||forethought must see of what vital importance are the snggchtions you bavo made, to insuro us one of the host||@@||suggestions you have made, to insure us one of the best and most abundant sheets of fresh water that could pjssibly||@@||and most abundant sheets of fresh water that could possibly bo brought within tho rcncli of Sydney.||@@||be brought within the reach of Sydney. I am not like one of our worthy citizens who, some years||@@||I am not like one of our worthy citizens who, some years kock, publicly declared " that hohad not bathed for some-||@@||back, publicly declared "that he had not bathed for some- thing uko twenty yans, nnd therefore could not soa why||@@||thing like twenty years, and therefore could not see why tho people wanted baths." I Uko to toko a cold bath,||@@||the people wanted baths." I like to take a cold bath, every morning, and as 1 pay heavy taxes, I think I have a |||@@||every morning, and as I pay heavy taxes, I think I have a right to uso na much water as 1 wash, without saving it, in j||@@||right to use as much water as I wish, without saving it in casks, to become unlit for uso ; but very often when 1 anti- I||@@||casks, to become unfit for use; but very often when I anti- oipnto a delightful splosh, I am disgusted to find no water.'||@@||cipate a delightful splash, I am disgusted to find no water owing toit having been turned oflbcfuro tho bath ein bo||@@||owing to it having been turned off before the bath can be filled in the morning. Now this certainly ought not to bo the||@@||filled in the morning. Now this certainly ought not to be the em o in this city, especially with such a climate as ours, j||@@||case in this city, especially with such a climate as ours, when vio can for a few thousands have a river that would||@@||when we can for a few thousands have a river that would far surpass all the Yan Yeans in tho world, both for purity||@@||far surpass all the Yan Yeans in the world, both for purity and quantity.||@@||and quantity. 1 hove witnessed many fires in Sydney, but nono so||@@||I have witnessed many fires in Sydney, but none so awful as tho destruction of St. Mary's Cathedral,||@@||awful as the destruction of St. Mary's Cathedral, omi it was most distressing to seo tho timo||@@||and it was most distressing to see the time it took to get tho engines to play ; tbcro||@@||it took to get the engines to play; there appeared to bo no water main, with forco enough, nearer||@@||appeared to be no water main, with force enough, nearer than St. James' Church ; and though our firemen aro as||@@||than St. James' Church; and though our firemen are as good as any in London, thoy havo littlo or no chanco of dis-||@@||good as any in London, they have little or no chance of dis- play ingthoir courage and agility vvhon the water is cither||@@||playing their courage and agility when the water is either cutoff, or tho mains aro insutUciont to supply tho domand||@@||cut off, or the mains are insufficient to supply the demand of the engines, as, I regret to say, I havo too ofton seen.||@@||of the engines, as, I regret to say, I have too often seen. For several years 1 lived onthoGoorgo's River, and know||@@||For several years I lived on the George's River, and know what vast resources it has-in fact, if a dam wero placeel,' as||@@||what vast resources it has - in fact, if a dam were placed, as suggested, between Rocky and Cummins Points, forming||@@||suggested, between Rocky and Cummins Points, forming tho mouth of tho river, it would, owing to tho numerous||@@||the mouth of the river, it would, owing to the numerous creeks and minor rivors running into it, givo nearly 100||@@||creeks and minor rivers running into it, give nearly 100 miles of fresh water. Surely our legislators and corpora-||@@||miles of fresh water. Surely our legislators and corpora- tion will look into tin's matter, and take an oarly oppor-||@@||tion will look into this matter, and take an early oppor- tunity of giving us ono of the grcatost boons that thoy can||@@||tunity of giving us one of the greatest boons that they can confer to the city.||@@||confer to the city. By inserting tie above in your valuablo journal you will||@@||By inserting the above in your valuable journal you will greatly oblige,||@@||greatly oblige, Yours, obediontlv, I||@@||Yours, obediently, A RATEPAYER.||@@||A RATEPAYER. July -1,_||@@||July 4. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13115098 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' TARANAKI.||@@||' TARANAKI. Skiumish with tub Aiaoiue' -The schooner||@@||Skirmish with the Maoris -The schooner Fair}, Captain Davies, arrived at Onchuga on Satur-||@@||Fairy, Captain Davies, arrived at Onehuga on Satur- na}, and brings intelligence of a skirmish having||@@||day, and brings intelligence of a skirmish having t ken place on the 2nd instant, at a place called To||@@||taken place on the 2nd instant, at a place called Te Narnu, situated on the coast, some distance to tho||@@||Namu, situated on the coast, some distance to the south of New PI)mouth, and on the route of tho||@@||south of New Plymouth, and on the route of the troops between that place and Wanganui It is||@@||troops between that place and Wanganui. It is stated that a part} of the Taranaki Mounted Volun-||@@||stated that a part of the Taranaki Mounted Volun- teers w ere bringing m some cattle from the bush to the||@@||teers were bringing in some cattle from the bush to the camp, when thov were fired on by natives, and a||@@||camp, when they were fired on by natives, and a trooper named O Neill, w as mortally wounded After||@@||trooper named O Neill, was mortally wounded. After delivering the voile} the natives ried, pursued by the||@@||delivering the volley the natives fled, pursued by the volunteers, who, it is stated, killed several of them||@@||volunteers, who, it is stated, killed several of them. O Neill died on the da} after receiving Ins wound,||@@||O Neill died on the day after receiving his wound, and his body was taken to New PI}mouth b} the||@@||and his body was taken to New Plymouth by the " Ahurin, ' and buried there-Southern Ctoss,||@@||"Ahuriri", and buried there. -Southern Cross, June 12||@@||June 12 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13100068 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn I INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. gi SATVUDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. Iii binnrNiiLK-Patrick Joseph Ifinciicy, CastlcTeagli||@@||SURRENDER - Patrick Joseph Hinchey, Castlereagh m street, Sjelnej, butcher Liabilities, £280 17s Id. Assets,||@@||street, Sydney, butcher. Liabilities, £280 17s Id. Assets, H £42 17s 6d Mr Mackenzio, official assignee||@@||£42 17s 6d Mr Mackenzie, official assignee ¡¡i MHTIM19 OF OnuniTOBS||@@||MEETING OF CREDITORS ra Uordu», April 24- loseph Sutton, Thomas Byrnes, Raphael||@@||Monday, April 24- Joseph Sutton, Thomas Byrnes, Raphael S3 lolmio, special, foi pioof of debts, 10 Patrick Monning,||@@||Tolado?, special, for proof of debts, 10 Patrick Manning, M John Dick on, James S Stanncr, special, for examination||@@||John Dickson, James S Stanncr, special, for examination H I urtdiiv, 25 -AN illiam Huches, special, foi examination||@@||Tuesday, 25 -William Hughes, special, for examination Bj Wednesday 20-How, Thomson, and Co, Hovenden Hclj,||@@||Wednesday 26- How, Thomson, and Co, Hovenden Hely, S3 third Al thui V Alley, first N\ llliom Clout, James Murray,||@@||third Arthur U Alley, first William Clout, James Murray, ¡§ At Justine lt-igettn, finple||@@||AugustineBagetta, Single 1 lhursdi», 2, - ttinrlcs li Drew, tingle, Lawrence Murriy,||@@||Thursday, 27, - Charlcs H Drew, single, Lawrence Murray, I Fpecinl for i îoof of debts, 10||@@||Special for proof of debts, 10 I li da» 28- GeorgeA\ II Hallett, adjourned special, for proof||@@||Friday 28- George W H Hallett, adjourned special, for proof I of debts lambeth Cnppei, 1 roderick S Lavera, Thomas AV||@@||of debts Elizabeth Capper, Frederick S Lavers, Thomas W g Clionne, Ort Junie» s Stniiner, Charles Clarke, sniffle Lot/c||@@||Chowne, first James S Stanner, Charles Clarke, single Lotze ¡jj and Laniich, adjourned special||@@||and Larnach, adjourned special 1 N\cdncsdn»,A[av 3-Charles AN Pell, thud rU>abetliCapper,||@@||Wcdncsday, May 3-Charles W Bell, third Elizabeth Capper, S lrcdinc- s Laver«, «econd Ileui-j Dixon, Daniel nareling,||@@||Frcderick s Lavers, second. Henry Dixon, Daniel Harding, Q Id« ard Fur, sin), le||@@||Edward Far?, single I Tliuredn», 4-jti lliauhtooi Aithur U Allcj, second At||@@||Thursday, 4- At Braidwood: Arthur U Allcy, second . At 1 tVonffni» Temple F S Nathan, singlo||@@||Goulburn: Temple F S Nathan, single I hid-i), 5-lliomas AN Chov»ne, Bcconel rhomns Cartel, Joshua||@@||Friday, 5- Thomas W Chowne, Second, Thomas Carter, Joshua I ihipwny fin' John üod«on, John Juan Sing (deceased),||@@||Shipway John Dodson, John Juan Sing (deceased), I Pollick J Hinche», Bingle ylf lirmdwoon" David ANilson,||@@||Patrick J Hinchey, Single At Braidwood: David Wilson, single Ë \» cdnc«dav 10 -I dv» ard Tohnson, single||@@||Wednesday ? Edward Johnson, single I Inda» 12 - -li I«<» loilma Miliran» At Unthill st Thomas||@@||Friday 12 - Yass Joshua Shipway, At Bathurst : Thomas n Groen, HÍII(. c||@@||Green, Single ¡j Slondav, 15- At Mallan st Thomas Carter, second||@@||Mondav, 15- At Bathurst : Thomas Carter, second 1 Alerinesdiiy, 1, - \ithur U Alle», 1 lbabcth Cupper, Frederick||@@||Wednesday, 17, - Arthur U Alley, Elizabcth Capper, Frederick H S lavéis, Thomas AN Choy»ne, third||@@||S Laverty, Thomas W Chowne, third Hj Monda», 22 -AN illiam Bald»» In, adjourned special, foi cxanu||@@||Monday, 22 -William Baldwin, adjourned special, for exami- g nation||@@||nation | fhui%dav,2j - At ¡lathmst Thomas Carter, thhd||@@||Thursday 23 - At Bathurst Thomas Carter, third. G Indi», 20 -Jo 'ma Shipway, third||@@||Monday, 20 -Joshua Shipway, third H rUnlllC».1 H1KT1MI»||@@||? MEETINGS H Tue-fdnj, Api 1 25 -NA illiam Bell, Thomas Burgen, James||@@||Tuesday, April 25 -William Bell, Thomas Burgss, James M Idviiil line«, lhomns Bvrue«, ANillinm IUiot, Charles||@@||Edward ?, Thomas Byrnes, William Elliot, Charles g /cattlei||@@||Zettler D Ti wlay, Slav 2 -Charles Lucas, lames Challes Cozens||@@||Tuesday, May 2 -Charles Lucas, James Charles Cozens B Tuesday, 0-li cardo Floyd, licol gc Hamilton, Thomas New,||@@||Tuesday, 9 Ricardo Floyd, George Hamilton, Thomas New, B George Turner, Fdv»aid lustelius, David Bell, ANllliatn King||@@||George Turner, Edward Justelius, David Bell, Willian King Go ding||@@||Golding "tONl>KNT.l||@@||( From a Correspondent) 'I o i>A\ A\ edDcsdnj 22nd, at noon, Mr James Moiety,||@@||TODAY, Wednesday, 22nd, at noon, Mr James Mosely, the ictuiniiig-ofUcer, appeared at tlio Court-Jiouac, M'oc||@@||the returning-officer, appeared at the Court-House, Wee Yv an mid ofliciallj declared Hie stnto of the poll for tho||@@||Waa and officially declared the state of the poll for the (iMvdirto to be "as follows -Dangar, 145, Single, 92,||@@||Gwydir to be as follows -Dangar, 145, Single, 92, l'u^dcn, 41 Ile therefore declared Mr 'Ilumina Gordon||@@||Rusden, 41. He therefore declared Mr Thomas Gordon Oil Lons Diinpnr, of Bullerawa, to be duh elcoted to socvo||@@||Gibbons Dangar, of Bullerawa, to be duly elected to serve ns n lneinber in tin Legislativo Ainembl)'«f Now South||@@||as a Member in the Legislative Assembly of New South Stiles for tho electoral distnet ot tho Gwjdir (Great||@@||Wales for the electoral district of the Gwydir (Great cheering )||@@||cheering ) Mr Danoaii then cnuio forvvaid, mid m a lengthened||@@||Mr Dangar then came forward, and in a lengthened si nell thanked tho elector* for tho high lionout thoy had||@@||speech thanked the electors for the high honour they had unfilled «lion lum, «id ho tiusled that lnsconduot in tho||@@||confirmed on him, and he trusted that his conduct in the Hoii'-o would justif) tho confidence thoy lind reposed in||@@||House would justify the confidence they had reposed in him To tin mun) kind fnt nds mho had everted themselves||@@||him. To the many kind friends who had exerted themselves m Ins behalf ho felt truly grateful , and now that tho||@@||in his behalf he felt truly grateful , and now that the election was overlie trusted that nil animosities-if anv||@@||election was over he trusted that all animosities-if any existed-Mould cruse mid ho would alwajubc hnppy to at-||@@||existed-would cease, and he would always be happy to at- tend to the want*, of thoco villa had voted against lura as||@@||tend to the wants, of those who had voted against him as will ns tho»c-»ho had supported bun, and ho sincerely||@@||well as those who had supported him, and he sincerely trusted (hat nu) of his constituents who had any gnovanco||@@||trusted that any of his constituents who had any grievance to rcctifv Mould have no hesitation in making him awaro of||@@||to rectify would have no hesitation in making him aware of it, vihcn it Mould have lus iiirnest attention||@@||it, when it would have his earnest attention. After a round of cheers for the Queen, for Mr Daairar,||@@||After a round of cheers for the Queen, for Mr. Dangar, tho rcturning-ofilccr, and foi Mr Quinn, tho meeting||@@||the returning-officer, and for Mr Quinn, the meeting quicll} separated||@@||quietly separated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 31124631 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOMINATION l'Oly TUE GWYDIÏÏT||@@||NOMINATION FOR THE GWYDIR Tun Deminutio]] of candidates for tho election of a mo:nter||@@||The nomination of candidates for the election of a member of tito Legislativo Assembly took pUco nt Ibo Courthuusc,||@@||of the Legislativo Assembly took place at the Courthouse, Y.'co "Wnn, on Thursdny Inst, tho 10th instant. At tho||@@||wee Waa, on Thursday last, the 10th instant. At the appointed hour-twoivo o'clock noon-tho candidates, Mr.||@@||appointed hour-twelve o'clock noon-the candidates, Mr. T. G. G. Dangar and Mr. John Singlo, accompanied by||@@||T. G. G. Dangar and Mr. John Single, accompanied by their supporters, appeared in front of tho Courthouse, and||@@||their supporters, appeared in front of the Courthouse, and Ïut tholr vision to tho utmost stretch, looking out for tho||@@||put their vision to the utmost stretch, looking out for the leturning-ofllccr, James Mosely, Esq., who had up to that||@@||returning-officer, James Mosely, Esq., who had up to that timo not nutdo his appearance. As Mr. Mosely rev los||@@||time not made his appearance. As Mr. Mosely resides some distance from town, it was surmised by many tSat||@@||some distance from town, it was surmised by many that possibly another mishap, like thnt which occurred on &||@@||possibly another mishap, like that which occurred on a former occasion, might again take placo ; but just as||@@||former occasion, might again take place ; but just as things were assuming tho worst aspect, thoir doubts and||@@||things were assuming the worst aspect, their doubts and conjectures woro fortunately dispelled hy tho appearance of||@@||conjectures were fortunately dispelled by the appearance of our worthy Boturnin,i>nf thofcoutli||@@||whole line, thus at once accommodating the whole of the south- em side-of the Mittagong Hange, and the upper portion of the||@@||ern side of the Mittagong Range, and the upper portion of the lallcj of the AVIngccaribbcc.||@@||valley of the Wingecarribee. AA'c may also be permitted to point out tho fact that a station so||@@||We may also be permitted to point out the fact that a station so placed, Ti'., Mowrcl, yy ould bo iy ithin four and a half miles of the||@@||placed, viz Bowral, would be within four and a half miles of the tonn of nerrima, whereas the site of the proposed station at the||@@||town of Berrima, whereas the site of the proposed station at the Fitrroy Clines is not less than nino miles, and that at Mow A'ulc||@@||Fitzroy Mines is not less than nine miles, and that at Moss Vale not less than seven miles, from that town, and would, therefore,||@@||not less than seven miles, from that town, and would, therefore, be a great conyenicncc to all those looking at nerrima .is their||@@||be a great convenience to all those looking at Berrima as their commercial centre.||@@||commercial centre. AA c hay c the honour to be, Sir, vonr most obedient sen ants.||@@||We have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servants. [Here follow 337 signatures.||@@||[Here follow 337 signatures. Mr. Arnold informod tho deputation that it was his||@@||Mr. Arnold informed the deputation that it was his intention to i isit tho neighbourhood in tho courso of a fow||@@||intention to visit the neighbourhood in tho course of a few days, and that iii tho iiicantJino he declined to give a||@@||days, and that in the meantime he declined to give a decided answer to tho applicatio»,||@@||decided answer to tho application. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13112511 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn KEUOSENE OIL.||@@||KEROSENE OIL. I To the Jiditor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Stn,-Some weeks ago a letter appeared m the lletaU,||@@||Sir,-Some weeks ago a letter appeared in the Herald, under a fietitious signature, colling on me by narai to||@@||under a fictitious signature, calling on me by name to pe mt out whero petroleum could bo found in this corntry,||@@||point out where petroleum could be found in this country, as it is in America, flowing naturally from the earth||@@||as it is in America, flowing naturally from the earth I did not replj to that mutation, and I do not now in-||@@||I did not reply to that invitation, and I do not now in- tend to do so, and, if for no other, at least for the following||@@||tend to do so, and, if for no other, at least for the following reasons -||@@||reasons - 1 After the ccpcnonco of the post few jcars, I am||@@||1 After the experience of the post few years, I am perfectly satisfied that if I did point out such a plscc, soma||@@||perfectly satisfied that if I did point out such a place, some othei peí-son would go thither and claim the mont and||@@||other person would go thither and claim the merit and pn fits of tho discovery , and if ho should fad, the blanis||@@||profits of the discovery , and if he should fail, the blame weuld be laid upon mjsolf I must, therefore, leave the||@@||would be laid upon myself I must, therefore, leave the anxious public to hunt up tho locality, if there be any, ¿r||@@||anxious public to hunt up tho locality, if there be any, for îuelf||@@||itself. 2 In this \ ery question I ha\ o already recen ed suflicicnt||@@||2 In this very question I have already received sufficient discoitiagett cut to induco mo not to interfere further than||@@||discouragement to induce me not to interfere further than mu} bo neccwry||@@||must be neccesary. I he papers have just announced some experiments oa||@@||The papers have just announced some experiments on cunno! coal from tho neighbourhood of Hartley, and fro»||@@||cannel coal from tho neighbourhood of Hartley, and from ni ur Mr Loder's station under the Liverpool itange , ana||@@||near Mr Loder's station under the Liverpool Range , and 1 have seen it stated that the former was discovered blay||@@||I have seen it stated that the former was discovered lately hu accident||@@||by accident. ïsou, m the jcai 18C1 there was published in Svdnoy||@@||Now, in the year 1861 there was published in Svdney a .' Catalogue oj Katttral and Industrial I'todttc/s ti f Kew||@@||a ' Catalogue of Natural and Industrial products of New South Ihtlc^, exhibited m the School of Atti and aft»'||@@||South Wales,' exhibited in the School of Arte and after- Mat di tit london .||@@||wards in London . In that catalogue, appeared a paper, on " The Omi||@@||In that catalogue, appeared a paper, on " The Coal lields" by myself, written at tho express desire of thi||@@||Fields" by myself, written at tho express desire of the Commissioners (of whom I was one,) for tho pur||@@||Commissioners (of whom I was one,) for tho pur pi se of making known tho extent of the coal||@@||pose of making known tho extent of the coal fields At the end of that paper there is mention||@@||fields. At the end of that paper there is mention of a " combustible schist ' or "dysodile," from lasmimia,||@@||of a " combustible schist ' or "dysodile," from Tasmania, diFcotcrcdby Mr Gould to be of tho ago of tho coal of this||@@||discovered by Mr Gould to be of the age of tho coal of this colonv 1 then go on to montion the identical sttbstoncet||@@||colony. I then go on to mention the identical substances said so recently to have been found bj chance, tobccrpabls||@@||said so recently to have been found by chance, to be capable of producing oil by distillation, in these words -' In Xew||@@||of producing oil by distillation, in these words: -' In New South Vaia bed* of stmilai lind exist of uhich speen mt||@@||South Wales beds of similar kind exist of which specimens are exhibit id from the highet northern slopes of the Liter||@@||are exhibited from the higher northern slopes of the Liver ¡ool Haime, and ft out the base of Mount loi A, vi the||@@||pool Range, and from the base of Mount York, in the cctinly of Jf estmorehnd ' (\ e, neat Ilaitlcy J "Examination||@@||county of Westmoreland ' ( i.e, neat Hartley.) "Examination shoui thal they are chained uith icsin fptobMj not||@@||shows that they are charged with resin (probably not unlike thal «o abundant in ATctc Zealand coal), ana, there||@@||unlike that so abundant in New Zealand coal); and, there fc< e, they may, perhaps, be i aluable as a som ec foi the||@@||fore, they may, perhaps, be valuable as a source for the mai ufacture af mina al oil 2he specific at ault/ of some||@@||manufacture of mineral oil. The specific gravity of some i ithis substance, the authot has found to be 1 204 In appeal .||@@||of this substance, the author has found to be 1.204. In appear i nee it ti lileliqnitepassing to connel coal It tanita readily,||@@||ance it is like lignite passing to cannel coal. It ignites readily, nd burns tilth aprevailingodotti It tshtqhly conchoidal||@@||and burns with a prevailing odour. It is highly conchoidal tit fiactwe, and lies in masses from G to 12 inch's||@@||in fracture, and lies in masses from 6 to 12 inches thick '||@@||thick '. lins, then, was tho announcement ¡nado by mo on||@@||This, then, was tho announcement made by me on 10th October, 1861, and it was by this announcement that||@@||10th October, 1861, and it was by this announcement that the first trials for oil were induced and Mr Wilson*||@@||the first trials for oil were induced; and Mr Wilson* who came to me on the subject long ago, brought me a||@@||who came to me on the subject long ago, brought me a sample of the od distilled from the Mount York connel||@@||sample of the oil distilled from the Mount York cannel. lhc word tcstn (put in itahes) was employed bv me to||@@||The word resin (put in italics) was employed by me to describe a yellow substance which appeared under the||@@||describe a yellow substance which appeared under the ii icroscope, when very translucent slices wero subjected to||@@||microscope, when very translucent slices were subjected to Canada balsam The after description shows that I con||@@||Canada balsam. The after description shows that I con- s dcred it to be what I havo called it-a cannel coal||@@||sidered it to be what I have called it-a cannel coal. It differs somewhat from tho Bog Head cannel coal of||@@||It differs somewhat from the Bog Head cannel coal of Scotland, but agrees nearly m spécule gravity, that of toa||@@||Scotland, but agrees nearly in specific gravity, that of toa latter bang 1 200||@@||latter bang 1.200. I advised Mr Saul Samuel to ascertain the thickness «f||@@||I advised Mr Saul Samuel to ascertain the thickness of tho bed, which he has done It is thicker than the Bog||@@||the bed, which he has done. It is thicker than the Bog Head seam-nearly as thick again I also beggod him t«||@@||Head seam-nearly as thick again. I also begged him to ascertain whether any fossil plants exist near it, and ha||@@||ascertain whether any fossil plants exist near it, and he produced evidence to show that it is a trite coal seam, of||@@||produced evidence to show that it is a true coal seam, of the kind called Brown Cannel||@@||the kind called Brown Cannel "When I was last at the placo m 1863, no excavations had||@@||"When I was last at the place in 1863, no excavations had then been made bejond the valley m which it occurs, but I||@@||then been made beyond the valley in which it occurs, but I ascertained its geological position||@@||ascertained its geological position. Such is what I havo already done to p»int out the||@@||Such is what I have already done to point out the existence of theeo substances where they can bo worked||@@||existence of these substances where they can be worked A s to anything more, I must loavo it to tho persons who||@@||As to anything more, I must leave it to the persons who w ant information to maka further discoveries for themselves.||@@||want information to make further discoveries for themselves. "1 here is enough of it m that paper to havo descried a||@@||There is enough of it in that paper to have deserved a letter fate than waa reserved for it||@@||better fate than was reserved for it. When the cataloguo reached england, the gentlemen who||@@||When the catalogue reached England, the gentlemen who rut their names as commissioners on the true page of th»||@@||put their names as commissioners on the title page of the rnghnh edition (to the exclusion of tho real commissioners||@@||English edition (to the exclusion of tho real commissioners in Sydney) cut out roy paper altogether, without any||@@||in Sydney) cut out my paper altogether, without any authority, and removed the title to n paper by another||@@||authority, and removed the title to a paper by another writer, who mere]} described "tho cool and colhcnos,"||@@||writer, who merely described "tho coal and collieries," which was a very different subject, and thus tho very||@@||which was a very different subject, and thus the very persons for whom my papoi was prepared were kept in||@@||persons for whom my paper was prepared were kept in ignorance that wo had in this colony a material of the ku\d||@@||ignorance that we had in this colony a material of the kind nov, found out to bo v aluable||@@||now, found out to be valuable. I have no wish to rdv i\ o any unpleasant recollections in||@@||I have no wish to revive any unpleasant recollections in the minds of tho so-called London commissioners, but it u||@@||the minds of the so-called London commissioners, but it is duo to myself to explain as much as I lune done,-and to||@@||due to myself to explain as much as I have done, -and to gi\ e one good reason at least why I lea\ o the subject there||@@||give one good reason at least why I leave the subject there. I hope anonymous writers may have better succoäs, when||@@||I hope anonymous writers may have better success, when thev invito any ph}sictan to gnohis prescription on demand||@@||they invite any physician to give his prescription on demand m the newspapers, or a gentleman learned in law to give a||@@||in the newspapers; or a gentleman learned in law to give a legal opinion m the sumo way||@@||legal opinion in the same way. AV. B. CLARKE.||@@||W. B. CLARKE. St. Leonards, 3rd May.||@@||St. Leonards, 3rd May. . I havo read Mr. Wilson's letter in Wednea-ay's Jlirali.||@@||* I have read Mr. Wilson's letter in Wednesday's Herald. .So far as it concerns myself it is correct. I nave not yet reccirtd||@@||So far as it concerns myself it is correct. I have not yet received tile samples oí connel from Mr. Brown.||@@||the samples of cannel from Mr. Brown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13112566 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BANK^OF NEW ZEALAND. I||@@||BANK OF NEW ZEALAND. i [J-roin the Jlail.v Southern Croîs, April 29.) ^ I||@@||(From the Daily Southern Cross, April 29.) un iinn-v early meeting of the proprietors of this b ink wish lil||@@||THE half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of this bank was held in the b inking house, tliiecn-street, on the 29th Apu!, Mr J mes||@@||in the banking-house, Queen-street, on the 29th April. Mr. James VV illran«cm, chairm n of til** Bonni of Director», occupud the||@@||Williamson, chairman of the Board of Directors, occupied the c1)ail, md npiiiids of twentv-hve <*f the proprietors were||@@||chair, and upwards of twentv-five of the proprietors were pict-cnt||@@||present. Hie -sccietuv icid the leport of the directors for the Inlf jeir||@@||The secretary read the report of the directors for the half year nilling the 31st instant, is tollo« s -||@@||ending the 31st instant, as follows:— lin Dnectors hive much sitisfiction in agtin laying before the||@@||The Directors have much satisfaction in again laying before the piopnetors, tin îcsult of nnothei hnlf-jcir s operitlons, which||@@||proprietors, the result of another half-year's operations, which afluid« VIM practical cvidmcc of the continuid succi«sof the||@@||affords very practical evidence of the continued success of the bink Hil «t\te of busines throughout the colonv during||@@||bank. The state of business throughout the colony during tin pi«t six months, combined with the de uni «a »f||@@||the past six months, combined with the dearness of moniv ni >ngland, hi» led to incrnsed cution||@@||money in England, has led to increased caution tlirerai,hout the establishment, and the Director» aie gild tobe||@@||throughout the establishment, and the Directors are glad to be abli to assuic the 1'iopnetors that even doubtful dependency has||@@||able to assure the Proprietors that every doubtful dependency has been provided for, and i iinrgm allowed for prospectivclosses||@@||been provided for, and a margin allowed for prospective losses. It l« in conti m plition to mitiiti within the llmk, on 1st||@@||It is in contemplation to initiate within the Bank, on 1st Januar-., IMG, a Guanintccand l'rovulcnt Fund, for the otllcers||@@||January, 1866, a Guarantee and Provident Fund, for the officers of the establishment, to ve Inch the Directors recommend the Bank||@@||of the establishment, to which the Directors recommend the Bank sbould now cemtributc i.l*>00 as a free donation, ami thit tins||@@||should now contribute £1500 as a free donation; and that this amount be supplemented hereafter by fin thcr don liions of £500||@@||amount be supplemented hereafter by further donations of £500 eich foi the next thicc succeeding half years||@@||each for the next three succeeding half years. Thi m t profit for the half year ended 31st March, after pro||@@||The net profit for the half year ended 31st March, after pro- v tiling for K11 debts snpposid to be bad or doubtful, and making a||@@||viding for all debts supposed to be bad or doubtful, and making a Ubini! reduction in Bank premises and furniture accounts,||@@||liberal reduction in Bank premises and furniture accounts, amount« to 150,Go)) 15 10||@@||amounts to ... ... £50,000 15 10 To »iliicli is to be milled-undivided balmcefrom||@@||To which is to be added—undivided balance from hist hnll-v cu 2,207 l8 9||@@||last half-year ... ... 2,207 18 9 Making a total avniable foi elivistonof 52,870 l-l 7||@@||Making a total available for division of ... 52,870 14 7 Of the tbo*. e proiits, the Directors lecommcml the ollowmg||@@||Of the above profits, the Directors recommend the following rtppiopnation -||@@||appropriation:— lo pavment of dividend at the rate of 10 pet||@@||To payment of dividend at the rate of 10 per cent per annum 22,45b 10 2||@@||cent per annum ... 22,456 10 2 To bonus «iuil to 5 per cent pel annum 11,228 i 0||@@||To bonus equal to 5 per cent per annum ... 11,228 5 0 Addition to reserve fund 15,000 0 0||@@||Addition to reserve fund ... ... 15,000 0 0 Donation towards starting guiraittee nnd||@@||Donation towards starting guarantee and proiidcnt fund 1..-00 0 0||@@||provident fund ... ... 15,000 0 0 Bilince carried lo profit and loss " new||@@||Balance carried to profit and loss "new account ' 2,091 19 5||@@||account" ... ... 2,691 19 5 JU2,87o li 7||@@||£52,876 14 7 The «'leidend and bonis will be payable at head olhcc on||@@||The dividend and bonus will be payable at head office on | Monelnv,tbc 1st proximo, mil at the brinclie-s on receipt of||@@||Monday, the 1st proximo, and at the branches on receipt of idviee||@@||advice. loi the Bowl of Dnectoi-s, I||@@||For the Board of Directors, - J ASHS WILLI i-usos, President. 1||@@||JAMES WILLIAMSON, President. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13101367 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I Wednesday.||@@||Wednesday. Before tho Water Police Magistrate, with, Mr. xnomas||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. Thomas Danjjnr, and Mr. E. J. C. North.||@@||Dangar, and Mr. E. J. C. North. William L. Purse, Beaman, was convicted of wilful dis-||@@||William L. Furse, seaman, was convicted of wilful dis- obedience, onboard tho Jessie, and ho was ordered'to||@@||obedience, on board the Jessie, and he was ordered to forfeit Boven dayB' wages for the otfence.||@@||forfeit seven days' wages for the offence. Thomas Conlon, C1, was brought boforo the Court,||@@||Thomas Conlon, 61, was brought before the Court, charged with having stolon a tweed vost found in his pos||@@||charged with having stolon a tweed vest found in his pos- ession. Conlon went to a pawnbroker's shop to pawn thu||@@||ession. Conlon went to a pawnbroker's shop to pawn the vest, and tho pawnbroker, suspecting that ho had stolon||@@||vest, and the pawnbroker, suspecting that he had stolen he article, deliveied him up to tho police. Prisoner was||@@||the article, deliivered him up to the police. Prisoner was not able to give n satisfactory account of his possession.||@@||not able to give a satisfactory account of his possession. Sentenced to two months' imprisonment.||@@||Sentenced to two months' imprisonment. John Dingle was charged by William Mulhall with||@@||John Dingle was charged by William Mulhall with having assaulted him on the 8th instant. It was shown||@@||having assaulted him on the 8th instant. It was shown hat defendant had beaten complainant, when both were on,||@@||that defendant had beaten complainant, when both were on n omnibus, in William-street. Fined 10s., with costs of||@@||an omnibus, in William-street. Fined 10s., with costs of Court, 6s. Gd. In default of payment to bo imprisoned for||@@||Court, 6s. 6d. In default of payment to be imprisoned for bree days.||@@||three days. JohnDinglo summoned Patrick Mulhall for a Bimilar||@@||John Dingle summoned Patrick Mulhall for a similar ffonco. Defendant was a brothor of tho complainant in tho||@@||offence. Defendant was a brother of the complainant in the preceding caso. On tho evening of the 8th instant, Mulhall||@@||preceding case. On the evening of the 8th instant, Mulhall und two of hiB brothers went to Dinglo'a shop in William||@@||and two of his brothers went to Dingle's shop in William- btreet to demand an apology for tho assault committed by||@@||street to demand an apology for the assault committed by him in an earlier part of tho day on William Mulhall.||@@||him in an earlier part of the day on William Mulhall. Defendant then struck Dingle in tho mouth, the assailant||@@||Defendant then struck Dingle in the mouth, the assailant standing the whilo behind a lady who was transacting some||@@||standing the while behind a lady who was transacting some business in tho Bhop. Fined 40s., with 6s. 6d. costs-tha||@@||business in the shop. Fined 40s., with 6s. 6d. costs-the alternativo of non-payment being seven days' confinement in.||@@||alternative of non-payment being seven days' confinement in gaol.||@@||gaol. Stephen Doyle appeared before tho Court on summons,||@@||Stephen Doyle appeared before the Court on summons, in which he was charged with having used abusive words||@@||in which he was charged with having used abusive words to John West, on the 4th instant. . Tho ovidenco showed,||@@||to John West, on the 4th instant. The evidence showed that as complainant was leaving a Bolmaia steam ferry boat||@@||that as complainant was leaving a Balmain steam ferry boat defendant met him, and putting his fist boforo West's face,||@@||defendant met him, and putting his fist before West's face, called him n "-wretch" anda "robber." Topsy a||@@||called him a "-wretch" and a "robber." To pay a penulty of 5s. and costs 8s. 4d., or bo sent to gaol for twenty-1||@@||penulty of 5s. and costs 8s. 4d., or bo sent to gaol for twenty- tour hours.||@@||four hours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13102565 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COTJltT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I " Tuesday.||@@||TUESDAY. uti one their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs. Pmhey, Hogg, Levey, Cnldivell, Dangai, Murphy, and||@@||Pinhey, Hogg, Levey, Caldwell, Dangar, Murphy, and Kettle||@@||Kettle. Fourteen persons were b-ought in custolv before tho||@@||Fourteen persons were brought in custody before the Court, of which number two vi ore lcniiudod, and other||@@||Court, of which number two were remanded, and other two were discharged||@@||two were discharged Jane Davis vías suminaniv convicted of having, on the||@@||Jane Davis was summarily convicted of having, on the 30th November, stolen from tho prcmi-es of John Caldwell,||@@||30th November, stolen from the premises of John Caldwell, Pitt-street, one clock, valued at 2í¡>, mid wits sentenced to||@@||Pitt-street, one clock, valued at 25s., and was sentenced to bo imprisoned thrco months On Siturday last a maa||@@||be imprisoned three months. On Saturday last a man named Reynolds went to Kirker s pawn-office,||@@||named Reynolds went to Kirker s pawn-office, Lncrpool-Btrcet, to redeem a clock dcseiibed in a ticket ho||@@||Liverpool-street, to redeem a clock described in a ticket he produced, mid, tho pawnbroker having i eton ed notico that||@@||produced, and, the pawnbroker having received notice that it had been stolen, gnv e hun into custody , ho said that ho||@@||it had been stolen, gave him into custody ; he said that he purchnecd the ticket of a woman, whom it ho were to soo ho||@@||purchased the ticket of a woman, whom if he were to see he could identify , und¡ when hewas jestcrd iv biought beforo||@@||could identify ; and, when he was yesterday brought before tho Bench, ho identified and pointed out j'nno Davis (who||@@||the Bench, he identified and pointed out Jane Davis (who had been given mto custodj for wilfully damaging property)||@@||had been given into custody for wilfully damaging property) as tho woman of whom ho purchased tho ticket||@@||as the woman of whom he purchased the ticket. The woman was called into tno box to givo||@@||The woman was called into the box to give ovidenco in the case, and swore that some||@@||evidence in the case, and swore that some months ago sho purchased tho clock produced of a hawker,||@@||months ago she purchased the clock produced of a hawker, that she afterwards pledged it for Bato custolv, and that n||@@||that she afterwards pledged it for safe custody, and that a few days ago, being under the influence, of liquor, sho said '||@@||few days ago, being under the influence, of liquor, she sold the duplícate ticket to tho prisoner Ho was dischaigod,||@@||the duplicate ticket to the prisoner. He was discharged, and she was taken into custody 'lo day she was brought||@@||and she was taken into custody. To-day she was brought beforo the Bench on tho chnrgo of stealing, and being||@@||before the Bench on the charge of stealing, and being unable to give, a satisfactory account of the manner m which||@@||unable to give, a satisfactory account of the manner in which sho became possessed of the clock, was sentenced to bo im-||@@||she became possessed of the clock, was sentenced to be im- prisoned thrco months||@@||prisoned three months. Edward Read, found guilty of having assaulted constable||@@||Edward Read, found guilty of having assaulted constable Rourke, who in the performance of Ins duty apprehended||@@||Rourke, who in the performance of his duty apprehended lum for having assaulted ono Mm j A Collins, was sen-||@@||him for having assaulted one Mary A. Collins, was sen- tenced to pi } n penalty of 40s , or to bt impiisuiied foiuleea||@@||tenced to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be imprisoned fourteen dnvs||@@||days. John Thompson, nppichondcl on suspicion of having||@@||John Thompson, apprehended on suspicion of having stolen tlireo bro*« tups found in his possession, and, not||@@||stolen three brass taps found in his possession, and, not being able to s itisfy the magistrates til it ho vi as hono3tly||@@||being able to satisfy the magistrates that he was honestly possessed, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month||@@||possessed, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. Samuel AVrencliley, IG, and Challes Campbell, 12, found||@@||Samuel Wrenchley, 16, and Charles Campbell, 12, found guilt} of having stolen six handkerchiefs, valued at Is 91,||@@||guilty of having stolen six handkerchiefs, valued at 1s. 9d., weie sentenced to pay a penalty of 5s each, or tobe im-||@@||were sentenced to pay a penalty of 5s each, or to be im- prisoned soi en dajs||@@||prisoned seven days. Hirco persons wero sovci lily fined 20s , or, m dofault of||@@||Three persons were severally fined 20s., or, in default of pnv ment, to bo imprisoned soven da) s, on conviction of||@@||payment, to be imprisoned seven days, on conviction of hav mg in public places made use of obscene language||@@||having in public places made use of obscene language. Caroline Rawlinson, thniged with being a common pros-||@@||Caroline Rawlinson, charged with being a common pros- titute wandcnng m Yoik street, and behaving m a. notoii3||@@||titute wandering in York-street, and behaving in a riotous manner, w es sentenced to bo imprisoned eovon days||@@||manner, was sentenced to be imprisoned seven days. On tin fummons paper wero tw enty tw o cases George||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-two cases. George Simpson, AVfilinm lompleton, and George lotupleton were||@@||Simpson, William Templeton, and George Templeton were found guilty of having assaulted James O Rourke, and for||@@||found guilty of having assaulted James O'Rourke, and for their offenco v\ ci o sentenced to paya penalty of 10s each||@@||their offence were sentenced to pay a penalty of 10s. each. Charles M'lntosh was fined 40s , and John Palmoi 5s , for||@@||Charles Mclntosh was fined 40s., and John Palmer 5s., for having niado uso of words calculated to causo a breach of||@@||having made use of words calculated to cause a breach of tho peace Arnold Matthows, of King-street, was fined 5s||@@||the peace. Arnold Matthews, of King-street, was fined 5s. for keeping open his shop foi the pulposo of trading on||@@||for keeping open his shop for the purpose of trading on Sunday, tho 12th robruary In Read v Collins, for assault,||@@||Sunday, the 12th February. In Read v. Collins, for assault, tho delendnnt was fined 10s , and in Johnson v Samudaj||@@||the defendant was fined 10s. ; and in Johnson v. Samuda, for vv uges, an order was mado for tho complainant Ono||@@||for wages, an order was made for the complainant. One case was dismissed, und tho lest woro oitliei postponed,||@@||case was dismissed, and the rest were either postponed, withdrawn, oi struck out||@@||withdrawn, or struck out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13103763 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY, I||@@||TUESDAY I Bl FORE tho Water Pokco Magistrate aai Mr. M.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. M. Metcalfe||@@||Metcalfe Charlee Henry Bnggs, hau-dresser, was brought before||@@||Charles Henry Briggs, hairdresser, was brought before the Court by police sergeant Conway, undor warrant,||@@||the Court by police sergeant Conway, under warrant, charged with deserting Ins wifo, and leaving her without||@@||charged with deserting his wife, and leaving her without the means of support The information nos vnthdrawn on||@@||the means of support The information was withdrawn on payment of costs by prisoner||@@||payment of costs by prisoner. Stephen Fogarty, 16, was charged with stealing Ho||@@||Stephen Fogarty, 16, was charged with stealing He was given into tho custody of police constiblo Higgins||@@||was given into tho custody of police constable Higgins last night, in Judgc-Btrect. by James Yates, who stated that||@@||last night, in Judge-street, by James Yates, who stated that ho had stolon 4s 6d from lus waistcoat pocket Prosecutor,||@@||he had stolon 4s 6d from his waistcoat pocket. Prosecutor, who is a boat-builder, residing at Woolloomooloo, doponoa||@@||who is a boat-builder, residing at Woolloomooloo, deposed that on Sunday morning having, on going to breakfast, loft||@@||that on Sunday morning having, on going to breakfast, left his waistcoat hanging up in tho boatshed, on his return||@@||his waistcoat hanging up in the boatshed, on his return ho found prisoner, who had been in tho loft, rolling up||@@||he found prisoner, who had been in the loft, rolling up something in a handkerchief Prosocutor soon after||@@||something in a handkerchief. Prosecutor soon after discovered that a half-crown and two slulliags had boon||@@||discovered that a half-crown and two shillings had been taken from his waistcoat pocket Prisoner had changed a||@@||taken from his waistcoat pocket. Prisoner had changed a half-crown that day at a neighbouring shop, and tho evening||@@||half-crown that day at a neighbouring shop, and the evening boforo ho had been trying to borrow sixpence from some of||@@||before he had been trying to borrow sixpence from some of his companions to get a fig of tobacco Sentenced to ono||@@||his companions to get a fig of tobacco Sentenced to one month's imprisonment -Tho same prisoner was again||@@||month's imprisonment. -The same prisoner was again brought up on suspicion of hoving stolen a hatf-sovoroign||@@||brought up on suspicion of having stolen a half-sovereign belonging to George Yates, but there being no ovidenco to||@@||belonging to George Yates, but there being no evidence to connect prisoner with the theft, ho was discharged||@@||connect prisoner with the theft, he was discharged Johu Byers was fined 10, , with cost*, for using obsceno||@@||Johu Byers was fined 10s. , with costs, for using obscene languago m Upper Port-street||@@||language in Upper Fort-street Pat nek Nielan was fined 7s 6d with costs, for suffering||@@||Patrick Nielan was fined 7s 6d with costs, for suffering three cows, his property, to stray in Forbes-street||@@||three cows, his property, to stray in Forbes-street 1 bree persons npprehended for drunkenness in the streets,||@@||Three persons apprehended for drunkenness in the streets, were discharged , and m two summons casos, one for||@@||were discharged , and m two summons cases, one for assault, the other for wages, there were no pirties||@@||assault, the other for wages, there were no parties ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13107785 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn T11E CLARENCE AND RICHMOND RIVER||@@||THE CLARENCE AND RICHMOND RIVER S1LAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.||@@||STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Tun half.)airly general meeting ot tho shareholders wits||@@||The half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders was held on the 30th ultimo Mi 1 rancis Mitchell in tho i hair||@@||held on the 30th ultimo Mr. Francis Mitchell in the chair. The followmgrepoit wa* lead and mloptcl -||@@||The following report was read and adopted — Your Diicctom bett to lav beforo yon their repoitnnd||@@||Your Directors beg to lay before you their report and stntoment of nccouiits im tlie jmst hull jem, and having duo||@@||statement of accounts for the past half-year, and having due regard to tho imrnious. mjui) mtlictcil upon tho tiiuloot||@@||regard to the enormous injury upon the trade of the Company bj the lato calamitous Hoods-tho full effoct||@@||the Company by the late calamitous floods — the full effect «f xvhich wc are only now recovering lrom-tboj feel justi-||@@||of which we are only now recovering from — they feel justi- fied m congratulating j ou upon the result of tho ludt ) car's||@@||fied in congratulating you upon the result of the half-year's operations, und m antîciiatitig foi tho futilio aver) largo||@@||operations, and in anticipating for the future a very large and increasing trade||@@||and increasing trade. Since the 22ml October last, theio lins only been cmploj||@@||Since the 22nd October last, there has only been employ- inent on the Claienco River for ono boat, so that the Unira||@@||ment on the Clarence River for one boat, so that the Urara lins been out of commission for moro thin two months tit||@@||has been out of commission for more than two months of the hull-)ear Slio has now, however, token tho placo ot||@@||the half-year. She has now, however, taken the place of the Agnes Irving, in older that tint vessel mi) bo taken on||@@||the Agnes Irving, in order that that vessel may be taken on the slip to be cliimed and p unti d, and hnvo sonio necessary||@@||the slip to be cleaned and painted, and have some necessary repairs perionned, so as to bo m readiness for tho busy||@@||repairs performed, so as to be in readiness for the busy season, xv Inch is now near nt hand||@@||season, which is now near at hand. Tho Grafton has been kent régulai ly miming to the||@@||The Grafton has been kept regularly running to the Macleay River, mid although the trade this hnlf-jear, in-||@@||Macleay River, and although the trade this half-year, in- stead of being remunerative, hn-s eui nled somo loas , still||@@||stead of being remunerative, has entailed some loss ; still this was expected, and is fullv accounted f ii b) tho inunda-||@@||this was expected, and is fully accounted for by the inunda- tions which in this distillt xverc moro disastrous than oven||@@||tions which in this district were more disastrous than even on tho Clarence Y our directors, therefore, instead of with-||@@||on the Clarence. Your directors, therefore, instead of with- drawing tho boat from tho river, decided upon fostering tho||@@||drawing the boat from the river, decided upon fostering the Irado until the season now approaching sholl havo fully||@@||trade until the season now approaching shall have fully demonstrated its extent and importance||@@||demonstrated its extent and importance. Tho Grafton and Urara, in both hull and machinery, aro||@@||The Grafton and Urara, in both hull and machinery, are in good w orking order Tho Ulootu and Ullmarra havo||@@||in good working order. The Uloom and Ulmarra have also received tho neccssarv attention ou tho Compon)'s||@@||also received the necessary attention on the Company's Sbp at Grafton, tho completion of which useful appliance||@@||slip at Grafton, the completion of which useful appliance your directors hnv e much pleiisuro m being oblo to report||@@||your directors have much pleasure in being able to report. Tho new steoreer being built in England for the Com-||@@||The new steamer being built in England for the Com- pon) is rapidly approaching completion, owl over) caro is||@@||pany is rapidly approaching completion, and every care is being taken that it shall be in all respects a first-class v ossel||@@||being taken that it shall be in all respects a first-class vessel. Part of the Company s land at South Grafton has been||@@||Part of the Company's land at South Grafton has been let lo Messrs Small and Neale on building lease at terms||@@||let to Messrs. Small and Neale on building lease at terms advantageous to tho Companv||@@||advantageous to the Company. Your Directors regret to infonn y ou of tho resignation of||@@||Your Directors regret to inform you of the resignation of jour Into Secretar) and Manager, Mi T 1 Dy o,who left tho||@@||your late Secretary and Manager, Mr. T. F. Dye, who left the «okmj m the Colonial Emp.ro, accompanied by their best||@@||colony in the Colonial Empire, accompanied by their best vendíes for his futuro welfare Tho vacancy has been filled||@@||wishes for his future welfare. The vacancy has been filled np by tho appointment of Mr W Williams||@@||up by the appointment of Mr. W. Williams. The net profit for the half-year is £2395 6 6||@@||The net profit for the half-year is £2395 6 6 Which, with tho bataneo at credit of profit||@@||Which, with the balance at credit of profit and loss account on JOth Juno last 179 11 1||@@||and loss account on 30th June last 179 11 1 mokes £2574 17 7||@@||makes £2574 17 7 This amount your Directors propaso dooling with ni tho||@@||This amount your Directors propose dealing with in the following manner, vi<¡ -||@@||following manner, viz — To wnto off 10 per cent, of the amount for de-||@@||To write off 10 per cent, of the amount for de- preciation m accordance with thd deed of||@@||preciation in accordance with the deed of settlement . . £2% 10 7||@@||settlement . . £239 10 7 To placo to credit of insurance account .. 500 0 0||@@||To place to credit of insurance account .. 500 0 0 To pay a dividend attho ralo of 7 per cent, per||@@||To pay a dividend at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum .. .. .. 1750 0 0||@@||annum .. .. .. 1750 0 0 Leaving to credit of profit and loss account 85 7 0||@@||Leaving to credit of profit and loss account 85 7 0 £2574 17 7||@@||£2574 17 7 Beforo concluding their report, j our Directors havo to||@@||Before concluding their report, our Directors have to state that by roason of shipwreck, Hoods, inability to sell||@@||state that by reason of shipwreck, floods, inability to sell land, and tho largo amount lequircel for remittanco to Lng||@@||land, and the large amount required for remittance to Eng- land, tho advances from tho bank ha\o increased tho in-||@@||land, the advances from the bank have increased the in- debtedness of tho Companv to a sum w Inch it is absolutely||@@||debtedness of the Company to a sum which it is absolutely liccc*sarj should bo at onco reduced by an nicreaso of||@@||necessary should be at once reduced by an increase of capital to the extent of at le est one fourth, sa) £12 oOO||@@||capital to the extent of at at least one fourth, say, £12,500 — and, should this amount not bo subset ibed, tho Company||@@||and, should this amount not be subscribed the Company will bo hablo at any time to serious emb irnissmcnt||@@||will be liable at any time to serious embarrassment. rn weis M itch i ii rhmimw||@@||FRANCIS MITCHELL, chairman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13110764 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARTER SESSIONS, SOUTHERN DISTRICT.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS, SOUTHERN DISTRICT. GOULBURN.||@@||GOULBURN. I MONDAY, JANUARY 23. I||@@||MONDAY, JANUARY 23. CHAIRMAN-Mr. District Court Judge Meymott.||@@||CHAIRMAN — Mr. District Court Judge Meymott. The Quarter Sessions commenced hero this day, with a||@@||The Quarter Sessions commenced here this day, with a calendar of seven cabes. Mr. AV. R. Templeton prosecutod||@@||calendar of seven cases. Mr. W. R. Templeton prosecuted for the Crovm.||@@||for the Crown. John Skelly and Mary Ann Skelly, charged with stoaling||@@||John Skelly and Mary Ann Skelly, charged with stealing in n dwelling to tho value of £5, and with feloniously re-||@@||in a dwelling to the value of £5, and with feloniously re- ceiving a saddle, bridle¡ and divers articles of wearing||@@||ceiving a saddle, bridle, and divers articles of wearing apparel, the property of Alexander M'Donald, of Bindii,||@@||apparel, the property of Alexander McDonald, of Binda, wero defended by Mr. Gannon, and severed in their chal-||@@||were defended by Mr. Gannon, and severed in their chal- lenges. The iemalo prisoner was tried first. Early in||@@||lenges. The female prisoner was tried first. Early in May last tho goods mentioned were missed from tho house||@@||May last the goods mentioned were missed from the house of the owner, and although search was then made on pri-||@@||of the owner, and although search was then made on pri- soner's premises they were not found until tho 16th||@@||soner's premises they were not found until the 16th December hist, when they were found in John Skolly's||@@||December last, when they were found in John Skelly's house-ho himself then being absent from home. Ino||@@||house — he himself then being absent from home. The female prisoner, however, was present at tho||@@||female prisoner, however, was present at the search, mid produced a cloak made of mate-||@@||search, and produced a cloak made of mate- rial which Mrs. M'Donald identified as port of||@@||rial which Mrs. McDonald identified as part of tho stolen piopcrly, and which doak the female prisoner||@@||the stolen property, and which cloak the female prisoner then stated bhe had had for about two years, and had mude||@@||then stated she had had for about two years, and had made of Btuff given her by her mother. This cloak was positively||@@||of stuff given her by her mother. This cloak was positively identified by Mrs. M'Donald, as was also the side-saddlo||@@||identified by Mrs. McDonald, as was also the side-saddle and othei articles produced. A chemise and petticoat||@@||and other articles produced. A chemise and petticoat (identified) were found on tho female prisoner at the time||@@||(identified) were found on the female prisoner at the time of her arrest. She gavo no account for the possession.||@@||of her arrest. She gave no account for the possession. Theie was no direct evidence of stealing by female prisoner||@@||There was no direct evidence of stealing by female prisoner and she was said to bo the vrifo of malo prisoner. Verdict,||@@||and she was said to be the wife of male prisoner. Verdict, not guilty. Discharged.||@@||not guilty. Discharged. John Skelly pleaded not guilty. Ho had been arrested||@@||John Skelly pleaded not guilty. He had been arrested subicqucntly to the femólo prisoner, on tho samo day, some||@@||subsequently to the female prisoner, on the same day, some distance from home. Made no reply to tho charge at the||@@||distance from home. Made no reply to the charge at the timo. Prisoner's counsel contended that there was no evi-||@@||time. Prisoner's counsel contended that there was no evi- dence of prisoner's guilty knowledge, or that "Jio woman,||@@||dence of prisoner's guilty knowledge, or that the woman, i Mary Ann Skelly, in whoso possession tho goods wore||@@||Mary Ann Skelly, in whose possession the goods were found, was his wife. Verdict, not guilty. Discharged.||@@||found, was his wife. Verdict, not guilty. Discharged. Cornelius Oslington, o youth of about 20, charged with||@@||Cornelius Oslington, a youth of about 20, charged with having, on tho 12th December last, at Shclly's Plats, stolen||@@||having, on the 12th December last, at Shelly's Flats, stolen eight horses, the property of James Hare, pleaded not||@@||eight horses, the property of James Hare, pleaded not guilty. Prisoner hod been arrested at Sidwell's Inn, on||@@||guilty. Prisoner had been arrested at Sidwell's Inn, on the hue of road to Goulburn from Shclly's Flats tho morn-||@@||the line of road to Goulburn from Shelly's Flats the morn- ing the horses wero stolen with tho horses close at hand||@@||ing the horses were stolen with the horses close at hand — he pointed to where they were-they were driven in and||@@||he pointed to where they were — they were driven in and identified. Prisoner tried to escape. James Haro, a caf||@@||identified. Prisoner tried to escape. James Hare, a car- rier of Yass, identified the horses. Thoy wero his property,||@@||rier of Yass, identified the horses. They were his property, and had been put into a secure paddock by him at Shellys||@@||and had been put into a secure paddock by him at Shelly's Flats on 12th December ; on tho following morning two||@@||Flats on 12th December ; on the following morning two panels of the fenco wero down and tho horses gone-'heir||@@||panels of the fence were down and the horses gone — their tracks towards Goulburn-on tho night of 12th, by door||@@||tracks towards Goulburn — on the night of 12th, by clear moonlight, had seen prisoner pass Shclly's||@@||moonlight, had seen prisoner pass Shelly's Flats on horseback from Goulburn, and at about||@@||Flats on horseback from Goulburn, and at about two o'clock on following morning «turning towards Goul-||@@||two o'clock on following morning returning towards Goul- burn. Tho tollbar-keeper deposed that, atan early hour on||@@||burn. The tollbar-keeper deposed that, at an early hour on that morning, prisoner drovo similar horses through the||@@||that morning, prisoner drove similar horses through the toll-gato tov\ aros Goulburn, and evadod payment of toll,||@@||toll-gate towards Goulburn, and evaded payment of toll, saying that he never paid toll. Prieoner asked no questions||@@||saying that he never paid toll. Prisoner asked no questions and had nothing to say ; ho called a witness to character,||@@||and had nothing to say ; he called a witness to character, whose evidence was very meagre. Verdict, guilty of||@@||whose evidence was very meagre. Verdict, guilty of horse-stealing. Sentenco, 6even yeais' hard labour on the||@@||horse-stealing. Sentence, seven years' hard labour on the roads or other public works.||@@||roads or other public works. Another caso of horse-stealing against sarao prisoner was||@@||Another case of horse-stealing against same prisoner was not prosecuted.||@@||not prosecuted. David Beattie, a man about fifty years of ago, charged||@@||David Beattie, a man about fifty years of age, charged with bigamy in having married ono Celia Grant, in Novem-||@@||with bigamy in having married one Celia Grant, in Novem- ber, 1863, at Cooma, wliilo Mary Christio, whom ho had||@@||ber, 1863, at Cooma, while Mary Christie, whom he had married in June, 1859, was still alive,-pleaded not guilty.||@@||married in June, 1859, was still alive, — pleaded not guilty. Tho Crown called Celia Grant, who stated that sho did not||@@||The Crown called Celia Grant, who stated that she did not remember having been married to prisoner j she might have||@@||remember having been married to prisoner ; she might have been, but all sho know was that elie had lived with him ;||@@||been, but all she knew was that she had lived with him ; did not know when sho was at Cooma with him ; did not||@@||did not know when she was at Cooma with him ; did not know how old eho was then, nor how old sho was when sho||@@||know how old she was then, nor how old she was when she arrived in the colony, nor how long olio hail boen in the||@@||arrived in the colony, nor how long she had been in the colony ; thought sixteen years; that , her maiden||@@||colony ; thought sixteen years ; that her maiden name was AVillmott ; had been married to a man||@@||name was Willmott ; had been married to a man named Grant (who died) for twenty-one years be-||@@||named Grant (who died) for twenty-one years be- fore sho lived with prisoner; had lived with||@@||fore she lived with prisoner ; had lived with prieoner for two years ; was then living with him; had no||@@||prisoner for two years ; was then living with him ; had no icoollection whatcvor of having been married to prisoner ;||@@||recollection whatever of having been married to prisoner ; could not say -whether she was a drunkard; might have||@@||could not say whether she was a drunkard ; might have been drunk at the time now referred to as that at which sho||@@||been drunk at the time now referred to as that at which she went before tho Registra1- at Cooma, but had no recollection||@@||went before the Registrar at Cooma, but had no recollection of having gone before tho Registrar or of having been||@@||of having gone before the Registrar or of having been drunk ; all sho knew was that sho lived with prisoner, and||@@||drunk ; all she knew was that she lived with prisoner, and did not caro whether abo was married to him or not. The||@@||did not care whether she was married to him or not. The certificate of the marriage in question was proved. Prisoner||@@||certificate of the marriage in question was proved. Prisoner stated that his first wife Mary'had run away from him||@@||stated that his first wife Mary had run away from him eight months after his marriage with her, and had married||@@||eight months after his marriage with her, and had married another man, by whom sho had two children, and||@@||another man, by whom she had two children, and with whom sho was still living ; that ho had||@@||with whom she was still living ; that he had not ill-used her, but ehe bad been iiulucnecd ly||@@||not ill-used her, but she had been influenced by her mother, who hod always opposed her marriage to him.||@@||her mother, who had always opposed her marriage to him. The fact of the first wife having left him, and of her mar-||@@||The fact of the first wife having left him, and of her mar- riage as stated^ waB corroborated. Sentence, two months'||@@||riage as stated was corroborated. Sentence, two months' imprisonment in Goulburn gaol.||@@||imprisonment in Goulburn gaol. James Monks and Henry Gcllcspio were charged with||@@||James Monks and Henry Gellespie were charged with having, nt Bolong, on the 6th December, 1801, stolon Uiroo||@@||having, at Bolong, on the 6th December, 1864, stolen three head of cattle, the property of George Henry Thorn. Monks||@@||head of cattle, the property of George Henry Thorn. Monks pleaded guilty to dealing; Gcllcspio pleaded not guilty,||@@||pleaded guilty to stealing ; Gellespie pleaded not guilty, was tried and acquitted. Monks, having boen ucforo||@@||was tried and acquitted. Monks, having been before convicted, and bearing a bad character, was sentenced to||@@||convicted, and bearing a bad character, was sentenced to soven years' hard labour on the roods or other public works||@@||seven years' hard labour on the roads or other public works of the colony.||@@||of the colony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13111957 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LAUNCH OF Tilt STEAMER COMERANG. I||@@||LAUNCH OF THE STEAMER COMERANG. ¿i,«, muñen oí mc steamer comerong yesterday, from the build-||@@||THE launch of the steamer Comerang yesterday, from the build- ing-yard of Mr, Cuthbert, at Miller's Point, adds anothor fine||@@||ing-yard of Mr. Cuthbert, at Miller's Point, adds another fine vessel to the alcorn marine of Port Jackson, and still further do"||@@||vessel to the steam marine of Port Jackson, and still further de- vclopc* tho resources of New South Wales in that important||@@||velopes the resources of New South Wales in that important branch of industry comprehended in Bhip-buildlng, Soaio fow||@@||branch of industry comprehended in ship-building. Some few years ago such an event would havo been regarded as oxtronielj||@@||years ago such an event would have been regarded as extremely novel ; but latterly so many admirable vessels bayo boan built in||@@||novel ; but latterly so many admirable vessels have been built in this port for tho colonial trade-and not a fow in the sams yard||@@||this port for the colonial trade—and not a few in the same yard as the Comerang-as to deptiyo a launch of much of Its Interest||@@||as the Comerang—as to deprive a launch of much of its interest to mere eight-seers, though, at tbo same time, those who haye||@@||to mere sight-seers, though, at the same time, those who have the yvclfare of the colony at heart must regard every vessel built||@@||the welfare of the colony at heart must regard every vessel built hole as a memorable and gratifying oyidenco of the advance we||@@||here as a memorable and gratifying evidence of the advance we are making lu that noble art, The steamer which left the||@@||are making in that noble art. The steamer which left the sleeks yestciday is, wc believe, ono of the largest built||@@||stocks yesterday is, we believe, one of the largest built in ttis port, and was designod by Mr. Cuthbert,||@@||in this port, and was designed by Mr. Cuthbert. It is ge.cially known that most of tho ports on this ooxst have||@@||It is generally known that most of the ports on this coast have y cry (ballon entrances, and the navigation of tbo rivers that flow||@@||very shallow entrances, and the navigation of the rivers that flow into them is much Impeded by flats, which prevent the use of||@@||into them is much impeded by flats, which prevent the use of veteéis beyond a certain draft of water, unlessadyantago bo taken||@@||vessels beyond a certain draft of water, unless advantage be taken of tho tide, Though much maybe accomplished in rentoy ing||@@||of the tide. Though much may be accomplished in removing thceo obstacles by dredging, tho physical character of the har-||@@||these obstacles by dredging, the physical character of the har- bours and tiyers can Heyer bo materially or permanently altered,||@@||bours and rivers can never be materially or permanently altered, and tbeicforc to the shipbuilder belongs the task of overcoming||@@||and therefore to the shipbuilder belongs the task of overcoming the difficulty by constructing y ceséis of lar_c carrying capaoity||@@||the difficulty by constructing vessels of large carrying capacity and light diaft, ccmbintd with thorough sea-going qualities,||@@||and light draft, combined with thorough sea-going qualities. Mere river louts would be altogether unscrylccablo for the pur-||@@||Mere river boats would be altogether unserviceable for the pur- poses of our colonial trade, and this will be readily understood by||@@||poses of our colonial trade, and this will be readily understood by thc«e perrons who have yojaged ey en lo the nearest||@@||those persons who have voyaged even to the nearest Eosport, tho weather on tho eastern coist of Aus-||@@||seaport, the weather on the eastern coast of Aus- tralia is frequently very heavy, co heavy Indeed as to tost||@@||tralia is frequently very heavy, so heavy indeed as to test the qualities of the finest ships in the world, and It is therefore||@@||the qualities of the finest ships in the world, and it is therefore plain that in grappling with physical disadvantages In the shapo||@@||plain that in grappling with physical disadvantages in the shape of bar harbours and shallow rlycrs, the builder of vessels for that||@@||of bar harbours and shallow rivers, the builder of vessels for that particular service, trading between ono seaport and another, is||@@||particular service, trading between one seaport and another, is involved in an important responsibility connected with their safoty||@@||involved in an important responsibility connected with their safety of such vessels on the ocean.||@@||of such vessels on the ocean. The loss of the Mynora, one of the Illawarra Company's fleet or||@@||The loss of the Mynora, one of the Illawarra Company's fleet of steamers, led to the order being given for tho building of the||@@||steamers, led to the order being given for the building of the Comerang, Tho reasons that Induced tho Illawarra Company to||@@||Comerang. The reasons that induced the Illawarra Company to haye a y csscl built on the spot were, we belie va, first-that tho||@@||have a vessel built on the spot were, we believe, first—that the y CEsel might bo suitably constructed for the trado Intended , and||@@||vessel might be suitably constructed for the trade intended ; and secondly, that the time absorbed in« sending to England for a||@@||secondly, that the time absorbed in sending to England for a Btcomer might bo saved , it may bo reasonably anticipated that||@@||steamer might be saved ; it may be reasonably anticipated that the result will justify the course taken by the company, while the||@@||the result will justify the course taken by the company, while the fact of thus giving an impetus to colonial enterprise will also be a||@@||fact of thus giving an impetus to colonial enterprise will also be a gratifying rtflcolion.||@@||gratifying reflection. The launch took place preobclj at half-past four p.m , lu the||@@||The launch took place precisely at half-past four p.m., in the pretil ce of» large concoure of people, whj hued not only the||@@||presence of a large concourse of people, who lined not only the whotf, but also the flag-staff height, where an excellent vie« was||@@||wharf, but also the flag-staff height, where an excellent view was obtained Amongst tho»c persons immediately around tho VCJECI||@@||obtained. Amongst those persons immediately around the vessel wcie several members of Parliament and leading merchants, who||@@||were several members of Parliament and leading merchants, who appeared to take considerable interest in the proceedings. Th"||@@||appeared to take considerable interest in the proceedings. The wedges having been driven in, the shores removed, and the dog||@@||wedges having been driven in, the shores removed, and the dog shoic I-necked away, Mrs Cuthbert gave tbe vessel her name,||@@||shore knocked away, Mrs. Cuthbert gave the vessel her name, and the Comerang slid imjcstlca'ly into the water-the launch||@@||and the Comerang slid majestically into the water—the launch being in all respects a y cry successful one, Loid||@@||being in all respects a very successful one. Loud cheers followed, again repeated, and the steamer||@@||cheers followed, again repeated, and the steamer yyas then hauled into the wharf The Comerang is a flat-hot.||@@||was then hauled into the wharf. The Comerang is a flat-bot- tomed y resol, 145 feet on the _cc!, measuring 22 feet beam, with||@@||tomed vessel, 145 feet on the keel, measuring 22 feet beam, with a depth of bold of 7 feet. She Is about 400 tons burden, Guilder's||@@||a depth of hold of 7 feet. She is about 400 tons burden, builder's measurement, ned will carry SOO tons of cargo on a draft of 3||@@||measurement, and will carry 300 tons of cargo on a draft of 3 fecttf water. \\ hen launched ehe drew 1 ?> inches, and sat most||@@||feet water. When launched she drew 18 inches, and sat most evenly cn the water. She has been yery strongly boilt, tho||@@||evenly on the water. She has been very strongly built, the frames and beams btiug of colonial hardwood, diagonally tru«cd||@@||frames and beams being of colonial hardwood, diagonally trussed with Iron; the knees inside aro also of iron, She Is to be pro-||@@||with iron; the knees inside are also of iron. She is to be pro- pelled ty paddles, and it is expected tho machinery and boilers||@@||pelled by paddles, and it is expected the machinery and boilers will be placed on board, and the vcs=el ready for her trial trip in||@@||will be placed on board, and the vessel ready for her trial trip in about rix weeks. The hull has bscn four months In construction,||@@||about six weeks. The hull has been four months in construction, so that within the short space of tis months the Comerang will bo||@@||so that within the short space of six months the Comerang will be ready for sea.||@@||ready for sea. After tho launch several ladies and gentlemen woro Invited by||@@||After the launch several ladies and gentlemen were invited by Mr, Cuthbert to partuko of refreshments nt his residence, and||@@||Mr. Cuthbert to partake of refreshments at his residence, and " Sicctss to the Comerang" was duly given, and respondod to by||@@||"Success to the Comerang" was duly given, and responded to by her builders,||@@||her builders. CisTOM-IIousK -Entered Outwards, January 33: Black Dog,||@@||CUSTOM-HOUSE -Entered Outwards, January 23: Black Dog, schooner, 142 tons, Captain Linklater, for Now Caledonia , lar||@@||schooner, 142 tons, Captain Linklater, for New Caledonia ; Far Away, ship, 422 tons, Captain Luce, for S S. Islands ; James||@@||Away, ship, 422 tons, Captain Luce, for S. S. Islands ; James Paterson (a ), 291 tone, Captain Harley, for Qladstono and Port||@@||Paterson (s.), 291 tons, Captain Harley, for Gladstone and Port Denison ; Lady Bowen (s ), 425 tons, Captain Quayle, for More-||@@||Denison ; Lady Bowen (s.), 425 tons, Captain Quayle, for More- ton Bay ; Cawarra (s ), 439 tons, Captain Knight, for Moreton||@@||ton Bay ; Cawarra (s.), 439 tons, Captain Knight, for Moreton Bay ; Alexandra (s ), 425 tone, Captain Grainger, for Rock-||@@||Bay ; Alexandra (s.), 425 tons, Captain Grainger, for Rock- hampton ; City of Adelaide (s ), «15 tons, Captain Paddle, for||@@||hampton ; City of Adelaide (s.), 415 tons, Captain Paddle, for Melbourne ; Ettrick, barque, 310 tons, Captain Clark, for||@@||Melbourne ; Ettrick, barque, 310 tons, Captain Clark, for Hongkong.||@@||Hongkong. The names of Mr and Mrs. Rigney we e accidentally omitted||@@||The names of Mr. and Mrs. Rigney were accidentally omitted in the passenger list of the Barwon (P.). for Melbourne,||@@||in the passenger list of the Barwon (s.), for Melbourne, The Twin, sorew steamer, built by Mr, M'Arthur of the||@@||The Twin screw steamer, built by Mr. McArthur of the A S N, Co 'e Works, will bo launched to-day, at 2.3» p m,||@@||A. S. N. Co.'s Works, will be launched to-day, at 2.30 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13112488 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TnnusDAT. I||@@||thursday BHTOBB Mr. 8. H. Pearce and Mr. G. R Elliott.||@@||Before Mr. S. H. Pearce and Mr. G. R Elliott. Charles Douglass, 19, waa charged with a*Multing||@@||Charles Douglass, 19, was charged with assaulting Minor-constable Conway, whs «toted that lost night he||@@||Senior-constable Conway, who stated that last night he heard a man ask prisoner in Gcorge-atroet, wh> he had||@@||heard a man ask prisoner in George-street, why he had .»mulled him Ile crossed over U>aoo what was the matter,||@@||assaulted him. He crossed over to see what was the matter when prisoner asked lum whnt he wanted, and then with||@@||when prisoner asked him what he wanted, and then with his fist struck him on the eye and mouth iined £i, m||@@||his fist struck him on the eye and mouth. Fined £3, in d« fault of payment to bo mipruoned for OUP month||@@||default of payment to be imprisoned for one month "William Lewis, for notons behaviour in Woolloouioloo||@@||William Lewis, for riotous behaviour in Woolloomooloo- Mieet, was fined £s or to bo imprisoned twent)-foui||@@||street, was fined 5s or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours , and Richard May, for riotous conduct on tho Cir||@@||hours , and Richard May, for riotous conduct on the Cir- eulnr Qunj, fined 40s , or to be miDnsoncd one month||@@||cular Quay, fined 40s , or to be imprisoned one month \ugw>to Ri\ nlcn and Annnnde Ai nnud L'Dan\ ir, scv||@@||Auguste Rivalen and Amande Arnaud L'Danvir, sea- ii in of tho trench ship Dartagnan, were apprehended foi||@@||man of the French ship Dartagnan, were apprehended for ii mting themselves without leave lu nccordiuice with i||@@||absenting themselves without leave. In accordance with a \witten requctt of tho 1 rench Consul, prisoners wero for||@@||written request of the French consul, prisoners were for- wimlcd to his office to be put on board then \Cf>sel||@@||warded to his office to be put on board their vessel. "Vi ilhom Boddy, i seaman of tlie schooner Saraji Pile,||@@||William Boddy, a seaman of the schooner Sarah Pile m custody foi wilful neglect of duty, was admonishod and||@@||in custody for wilful neglect of duty, was admonished and diubarged||@@||discharged. James Shoobcrt, of Balmain, was summoned 11 answei||@@||James Shoobert of Balmain was summoned to answer the infoniiation ot Thomas Dawson, of Millers||@@||the information of Thomas Dawson of Miller's Point, in which he complained that defendant||@@||Point, in which he complained that defendant unlawfully detained tertiun goods, his property The||@@||unlawfully detained certain goods, his property. The properh m question vasji moonip (a bud resembling au||@@||property in question was a moorup (a bird resembling an cm«), brought from thc^sland of Now Britain Com-||@@||emu, brought from the island of New Britain. Com- plainant brought the bird to this country, and missed it||@@||plainant brought the bird to this country, and missed it Irom tho ship when lj mc off Miller s Point Tindrng it m||@@||from the ship when lying off Miller's Point. Finding it in defendant s possession, no demanded it* restitution, and||@@||defendant s possession, he demanded its restitution, and defendant refused to give it up The Benoh ordored||@@||defendant refused to give it up. The Bench ordered defendant to deluct up forthwith "a dark brown bird||@@||defendant to deliver up forthwith "a dark brown bird i CM mbling an t mu, called n moonip, to complain mt m this||@@||resembling an emu, called a moorup, to complainant in this c»-e, the sumo bud being now adjudged to bo the property||@@||case, the same bird being now adjudged to be the property of the complainant, and of tho callie £lo '||@@||of the complainant, and to the value of £15. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13113140 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CJiXTllAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Bl i oitE Uicir Worships the Police Magistrat«, Major||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrats, Major A\ nu,atc, Mr Dangar, and Mr Caldwell||@@||Wingate, Mr. Dangar, and Mr. Caldwell. Lleyen jKr-onswcro brought in custod} before tho Court.||@@||Eleven persons were brought in custody before the Court. of these SJ\ yrcre discharged ,||@@||of these six were discharged. William 'Watson was lound guilty of having yvilfully||@@||William Watson was found guilty of having wilfully bnken glasses, iho property of one Leicester, a publican,||@@||broken glasses, the property of one Leicester, a publican, and wo» ordered to pay 2os "damages, or to be impnsoned||@@||and was ordered to pay 2os damages, or to be imprisoned fourteen day», and, for an assault upon Mrs Leicester, by||@@||fourteen days, and, for an assault upon Mrs Leicester, by striking her on tho head y\ lth his fist, yvos sentenced to pa}||@@||striking her on the head with his fist, was sentenced to pay 20s, 01 to le impnsoned for an additional period of fourteen||@@||20s, 0r to be imprisoned for an additional period of fourteen dn}s||@@||days. John rit/roy, charged yvith haying assaulted a constable||@@||John Fitzroy, charged with having assaulted a constable m the c xecution of his dut}, pleaded guilty, and yvos sen-||@@||in the execution of his duty, pleaded guilty, and was sen- tenced to pay a penidt} ot 10s , or to be impnsoned ono||@@||tenced to pay a penalty of 10s , or to be imprisoned one mouth||@@||month. John Thomp'on y\as hned 10s. for riotous conduct, and||@@||John Thompson was fined 10s. for riotous conduct, and Sarah Jones, an idle and disordei 1} person, yy as sent to||@@||Sarah Jones, an idle and disorderly person, was sent to Darlinghurst for a month.||@@||Darlinghurst for a month. On the summons paper w ero twenty-three cases James||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-three cases James O'Connor anti James Giblett y«ere lined Os each , Daniel||@@||O'Connor and James Giblett were fined 5s. each , Daniel Callaghan "s. Gd , Patrick Mullolly, 10s , William||@@||Callaghan 7s. 6d , Patrick Mullally, 10s. ; William O Connor, 12s Od , John Kell} and Joseph Adams, JO»||@@||O'Connor, 12s 6d , John Kelly and Joseph Adams, 20s. each, on the rrosecutiou of inspector Mitchelson, being rc||@@||each, on the prosecution of inspector Mitchelson, being re- t. ii selléis b} ynifclit, and hay mp- unjust weights in then||@@||tail sellers by weight, and having unjust weights in their ttstosion Allred Hughes yvos fined 10o on cony iction of||@@||possesssion. Alfred Hughes was fined 10s. on conviction of avmg made use of language calculated to cause a breach||@@||having made use of language calculated to cause a breach ot the peace An omnibus dm or named Nugent y«as fined||@@||of the peace. An omnibus driver named Nugent was fined 20s for haying endangered public safety b} furious]} dnying||@@||20s. for haying endangered public safety by furiously driving m King-stieet, and nuotL.tr, n mied ía}lor, y« os lined £o||@@||in King-street, and another, named Taylor, was fined £5. for a similar oflenceon >ítMtoy«_ Road Mar} Bean, found||@@||for a similar offence on Newtown Road. Mary Bean, found ¡.mit} of hay nig yulfulh and maliciously destro} ed a door,||@@||guilty of having wilfully and maliciously destroyed a door, the property ot Mar} "Woodford, was ordered to pay 40=,||@@||the property ot Mary Woodford, was ordered to pay 40s., tho amount ot damage In Greer y I linn, a piocoeding||@@||the amount of damage. In Greer v. Flinn, a proceeding under the '] cnanto Aet, to iccoy er possession ot premises||@@||under the Tennants Act, to recover possession of premises situated m Chapd-ltico, a y« arrant yvas granted, to||@@||situated in Chapel-lane, a warrant was granted, to to he m tLe ofhec ten /lays. In Hilton y||@@||to lie in the office ten days. In Hilton v. Hilton, a proceeding under tho Deserted \Yiyes' Act, an||@@||Hilton, a proceeding under the Deserted Wives' Act, an erdei yyas ii ode for tfie pty ment of 20s yieckly for com-||@@||order was made for the payment of 20s. weekly for com- plainant's seiaiate uiiuitenancc Man Bean y«as imed||@@||plainant's separate maintenance. Mary Bean was fined 20s for un as-sault ujon John Mortiu In Diblo} y Watt,||@@||20s. for an assault upon John Martin. In Dibley v. Watt, lory« ace*, nnamier yvas made for the plaintif! 1 he rest||@@||for wages, an order was made for the plaintiff. The rest yyire cither postponed or struck out||@@||were either postponed or struck out. Im líos i j it-Mi Burdekin is summoned for Bench||@@||THE ROSTER. - Mr Burdekin is summoned for Bench dut} on Satutday||@@||duty on Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13115405 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn I QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND. WH aro in receipt of paper» from Queensland up to tha||@@||WE are in receipt of papers from Queensland up to the lBt of Jul).||@@||1st of July. The Queensland Time* of tho 27th of June says that, on||@@||The Queensland Times of the 27th of June says that, on Saturday, tho 24th ultime», William Bniber was brought up||@@||Saturday, the 24th ultimo, William Barber was brought up before tho Bench, at Ipswich, on snspioon of bong tho||@@||before the Bench, at Ipswich, on suspicion of being the murderer of Mrs Curtis, oí Toowoomba Constable LMk||@@||murderer of Mrs Curtis, of Toowoomba. Constable Elli- gett deposed that ho arrested tho prisoner in Brisbano||@@||gett deposed that he arrested the prisoner in Brisbane- strcet, on the morning of the 23rd instant, in consequence||@@||street, on the morning of the 23rd instant, in consequence of his answering the description given in the tolegram from||@@||of his answering the description given in the telegram from Toowoomba in answer to (he »haige, (li* prisoner said||@@||Toowoomba. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said ho had onl) just arrived irom Risbam and knew nothing||@@||he had only just arrived from Brisbane and knew nothing about tho mutder Milnes« con'Jued him in tho lock up||@@||about the murder. Witness confined him to the lock-up. James Tap«on deposed tlrtt he kaew the prisoner, had||@@||James Tapson deposed that he knew the prisoner; had met lum on bomd the Horeucu irving, stoinwr, which||@@||met him on board the Florence Irving, steamer, which vrssel kit S)dU6> on tho evecrag of 1 ritHy, the||@@||vessel left Sydney on the evening of Friday, the 16th instant , they arrival in Bnsbmo on tho||@@||16th instant , they arrived in Brisbane on the loth, and lodged at tho same* hotel , witness||@@||19th, and lodged at the same hotel; witness was continually in the compan) of prisoner until lliuraday,||@@||was continually in the company of prisoner until Thursday, (ho 22nd instant, when (hey parted , had no doubt that tho||@@||the 22nd instant, when they parted , had no doubt that the pnroner was tho man wl o came with hurt from Sydne) -||@@||prisioner was the man who came with him from Sydney.- William Bell Barber, brother to tho prisoner, corroborated||@@||William Bell Barber, brother to the prisoner, corroborated tho ovidenco of tho lost w itncss, and added that he had slopt||@@||the evidence of the last witnass, and added that he had slept m tho samo bed with htm until Thursday, 22nd instant,||@@||in the same bed with him until Thursday, 22nd instant, when his brother left for ipswich -Tho pnsjncr was dis-||@@||when his brother left for Ipswich -The prisioner was dis- charged||@@||charged James Molcom Monroo was then brought up, having||@@||James Malcom Monroe was then brought up, having , leen arrested on suspicion of tho samo ch irge -Constable||@@||been arrested on suspicion of the same charge -Constable | Elligctt deposed that from information received, he pro-||@@||Elligett deposed that from information received, he pro- ceeded to the Scvtn-milo Creek, and thoro al rested tho||@@||ceeded to the Seven-mile Creek, and there arrested the prisoner in tho houso of Mr. Mooro lie made no reply||@@||prisoner in the house of Mr. Moore. He made no reply when charted with the ormio, witness found nothing on||@@||when charged with the crime ; witness found nothing on him, but n cnincon shirt was given to him by a porson who||@@||him, but a crimean shirt was given to him by a person who blnltd that it was tho property of tho pnsonei , found a||@@||stated that it was the property of the prisoner; found a pieco of han m the skuve of tho shut (hair produced) ,||@@||piece of hair in the sleeve of the shirt (hair produced) , FiUoncr pretended to bo insane On arriving||@@||Prisoner pretended to be insane. On arriving at (he If ck up he said that ho hud been living in||@@||at the lock-up he said that he had been living in the accommodation houso with the brick walls at loo||@@||the accommodation house with the brick walls at Too- w comba forano month, for stabbing a Goman, ho also||@@||woomba for one month, for stabbing a German, he also BJidhe had seen a vi oman named Anna Mona Scott, on the||@@||said he had seen a woman named Anna Maria Scott, on the Ram Range, m a " form," and she had u basket with her ,||@@||Rain Range, in a "form," and she had a basket with her; he had since heard that sho was dead Prisoner behaved||@@||he had since heard that she was dead. Prisoner behaved in n very strange mannor Witness had also been informed||@@||in a very strange manner. Witness had also been informed that axest bad been picked up on tho road near tbo creek,||@@||that a vest had been picked up on the road near the creek, but ho could not discover the person who h id found it -||@@||but he could not discover the person who had found it - Mr O'Brien, of tho Seven Milo Creek, doposed that (rom||@@||Mr. O'Brien, of the Seven Mile Creek, deposed that from xanous rumours he heard concerning tho nnsoncr ho do||@@||various rumours he heard concerning the prisoner he de- in ned him m a houso until the police armed* and took lum||@@||tained him in a house until the police arrived and took him. Whilo in the houso somo parties caine and informo I lum||@@||While in the house some parties came and informed him (witness) that a traveller-had picked up a vest on the rood,||@@||(witness) that a traveller-had picked up a vest on the road, m tho pocket of which was found a gold ring Witnoss||@@||in the pocket of which was found a gold ring. Witness (ned to got on tho track of the traveller, hut f uled todo so,||@@||tried to get on the track of the traveller, but failed to do so, and lost all rraco of tho x est, tho prisonei had beon lurk||@@||and lost all trace of the vest, the prisoner had been lurk- ing about the place for about two da) s previous to his||@@||ing about the place for about two days previous to his an est-The pnsonor refused to question any of||@@||arrest-The prisoner refused to question any of tho witnesses or to make an) statement what||@@||the witnesses or to make any statement what- evo Ho was reminded to Toowoomba-It||@@||ever. He was remanded to Toowoomba-It would, howover, appear to be doubtful whether the party||@@||would, however, appear to be doubtful whether the party thus remanded is tho guilt) porson i ho Coi» te} ot tho||@@||thus remanded is the guilty person. The Courier of the 29th instant sa)B -"B) ii private tclegi mi, received last||@@||29th instant says -"By a private telegram, received last ev ening, wo leam that there is now somo reason for believ-||@@||evening, we learn that there is now some reason for believ- ing that the polico uro on tho right tr ick, inasmuch as a||@@||ing that the police are on the right track, inasmuch as a man has boen arrested at Ga ton by inspector Lb) d, and||@@||man has been arrested at Gatton by inspector Lloyd, and thcro arc strong giounds foi lilievin¿him to bo the guilty||@@||there are strong grounds for believing him to be the guilty person Ile answers to the ciesciiption of the mun who||@@||person. He answers to the description of the man who committed tho offence, nul on his person was found a||@@||committed the offence, and on his person was found a wedding-ring, similar to tile one worn by Mr» Curtis, at||@@||wedding-ring, similar to the one worn by Mrs. Curtis, at tho time of the murdo We, however, appond the tol||@@||the time of the murder. We, however, append the fol- lowing cop) of the tclcc,iam to speak for itself. It is dated||@@||lowing copy of the telegram to speak for itself. It is dated from Toowoomba - ' Dctcctivo Lloyd, )estorday after-||@@||from Toowoomba - Detective Lloyd, yesterday after- noon, arrested at Gatton, a man answoring to tho||@@||noon, arrested at Gatton, a man answering to the ucEcnplion of the soippited mui derer of Mrs Curtis||@@||description of the supposed murderer of Mrs. Curtis. On searching lum, a marriage ring xvoa found ia||@@||On searching him, a marriage ring was found in one ef Ina pockets At a black's camp, not far from Gatton,||@@||one of his pockets. At a black's camp, not far from Gatton, a black gin was found b) dctcctivo £lo)d with a keeper on||@@||a black gin was found by detectve Lloyd with a keeper on her finger, which sho alleged had been given her by a white||@@||her finger, which she alleged had been given her by a white mon whom she could identify if sho saw him Tho gin was||@@||man whom she could identify if she saw him. The gin was also token into custody.' This is all tho nowa that has yet||@@||also taken into custody.' This is all the news that has yet been received, but wo hope to hear further particulars m||@@||been received, but we hope to hear further particulars in tho course of (ho day "||@@||the course of the day " Tho xerdict of the jui) nt Toowoomba, on the 27th||@@||The verdict of the jury at Toowoomba, on the 27th instant, wns as follows - ' That the doioaseJ, Margaret||@@||instant, was as follows - "That the deceased, Margaret Curtis, was found dead in Ruthven-streot, Teowoomba, on||@@||Curtis, was found dead in Ruthven-street, Toowoomba, on tho 19th instant, and that she was wilfully murdered by||@@||the 19th instant, and that she was wilfully murdered by somo person or persons unknown "||@@||some person or persons unknown " Tho man Monroo xvns not identified b) tho wit-||@@||The man Monroe was not identified by the wit- nesses OB tho suspected party seen at Toowoomba||@@||nesses as the suspected party seen at Toowoomba on tho night this cruel deed was porpetratod. His||@@||on the night this cruel deed was perpetrated. His conduct, however, at the inquest was not by any means||@@||conduct, however, at the inquest was not by any means fhnt of a man who could bo looked upon as freo from sus-||@@||that of a man who could be looked upon as free from sus- picion.||@@||picion. Tho blacks at Maryborough have been exceedingly trou-||@@||The blacks at Maryborough have been exceedingly trou- blesome of late, being both drunk and disorderly, ¡several||@@||blesome of late, being both drunk and disorderly. Several robberies committed by them hav o boon reported The||@@||robberies committed by them have been reported. The n ngistrntcs havo held a meeting, at which it was decided||@@||magistrates have held a meeting, at which it was decided to an cet the polico to use the most strenuous efforts to keep||@@||to direct the police to use the most strenuous efforts to keep (hem quiet -Courier, Jul) 1.||@@||them quiet -Courier, July 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13115633 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOME ACCOUNT OF BOOTH, THE ASSASSIN||@@||SOME ACCOUNT OF BOOTH, THE ASSASSIN OF LINCOLN.||@@||OF LINCOLN. run mtelhgenco received by tho mau on tho subject of the||@@||The intelligence received by the mail on the subject of the murder of Mr Lincoln, and more particularly of his||@@||murder of Mr Lincoln, and more particularly of his murderer, Wilkes Booth, is of so scant a character that we||@@||murderer, Wilkes Booth, is of so scant a character that we have been at poms to collate from gentlemen who wore)||@@||have been at pains to collate from gentlemen who were intimate with the hitter in tho United States, some facta as||@@||intimate with the latter in the United States, some facts as to his life and character which may be of interest to our||@@||to his life and character which may be of interest to our readers Junius Brutus Booth, the father of John Wilkes||@@||readers. Junius Brutus Booth, the father of John Wilkes Booth-forthat, it seems, was the murderer's real name||@@||Booth – for that, it seems, was the murderer's real name – was the nv al of the greatest actor the English stage has||@@||was the rival of the greatest actor the English stage has ever seen-Edmund Kean The two play ed against oaclt||@@||ever seen – Edmund Kean. The two played against each other for somo tune m London, and opinions were pretty||@@||other for some time in London, and opinions were pretty much divided as to their relativo menta At last, soma||@@||much divided as to their relative merits. At last, some fnonds of tho elder Kean induced Booth to appear at the||@@||friends of the elder Kean induced Booth to appear at the same theatre with him-either Covent Garden or Drury||@@||same theatre with him – either Covent Garden or Drury lone-and, by a preconcerted scheme, succeeded ia||@@||lane – and, by a preconcerted scheme, succeeded in crushing for a time the nval actor This affected||@@||crushing for a time the rival actor. This affected him so much that it led to his final emigration to Amenca.||@@||him so much that it led to his final emigration to America. Here his nome soon crow to be looked upon with roverenoo||@@||Here his name soon grew to be looked upon with reverence by the people of the country, and he is declared to this day,||@@||by the people of the country, and he is declared to this day, in manj parts of the States, to havo been the greatest actor||@@||in many parts of the States, to have been the greatest actor that ev cr hy ed Ho roamed m Amenca, and had issuo||@@||that ever lived He married in Amenca, and had issue four sons, of whom John Wilkes was the third The two||@@||four sons, of whom John Wilkes was the third. The two elder, Lucius and Edwin, are both at tho present day actors||@@||elder, Lucius and Edwin, are both at the present day actors of note m the States, and the latter has been the lessee of a||@@||of note in the States, and the latter has been the lessee of a theatre in Now York Ho it was, too, who, at the com-||@@||theatre in New York. He it was, too, who, at the com- mencement of the first rush to tho gold fields, visited Sydney||@@||mencement of the first rush to the gold fields, visited Sydney and Melbourne, in company with Miss Laura Keene John||@@||and Melbourne, in company with Miss Laura Keene. John W likes Booth was born m Baltimore, and from a very early||@@||Wilkes Booth was born in Baltimore, and from a very early age ho adopted the stage as a profession Trom the com-||@@||age he adopted the stage as a profession. From the com- mencement of the dissensions between North and South, ho||@@||mencement of the dissensions between North and South, he showed a strong Southern proclivity At tho time of tho out-||@@||showed a strong Southern proclivity. At the time of the out- break at Harper s 1 errj, be was playmg at Richmond, and||@@||break at Harper's Ferry, he was playing at Richmond, and was cast for Cassio, in "Othello When news ernie to||@@||was cast for Cassio, in "Othello." When news came to the cit j of the disafleotion of the negroes, he abruptly loft||@@||the city of the disaffection of the negroes, he abruptly left the theatre, and went out wath a company of volunteers to||@@||the theatre, and went out with a company of volunteers to n^istin quelling tho insurrection Wkother ho over really||@@||assist in quelling the insurrection. Whether he ever really bore arms against tbeNerth we have not beenablo to ascer||@@||bore arms against the North we have not been able to ascer- tniH, but be alwaj s expressed him^lf in v ery strong terms||@@||tain, but he always expressed himself in very strong terms ns an enemy to Lincoln and his Government, and so loudly||@@||as an enemy to Lincoln and his Government, and so loudly had he expressed bia disaffection that his brother Edwiu||@@||had he expressed his disaffection that his brother Edwin gave it as his opin on, «orne time ago, to a gentleman now||@@||gave it as his opinion, some time ago, to a gentleman now in Melbourne, that ho w ould one any or other bring lum||@@||in Melbourne, that he would one any or other bring him into trouble Of his personal attainments, wo aro||@@||into trouble. Of his personal attainments, we are told that ho was a young man of good parts, and||@@||told that he was a young man of good parts, and that he promised, one day, with moderate perseverance, to||@@||that he promised, one day, with moderate perseverance, to hold as high a position on tho stago as his orothor He is||@@||hold as high a position on the stage as his brother. He is desenbed by an actor who plaj ed with hun both in Rich-||@@||described by an actor who played with him both in Rich- mond and Philadelphia, to hay e been very good looking ,||@@||mond and Philadelphia, to have been very good looking ; and, with the exception of his lache at the tune of tho||@@||and, with the exception of his lache at the time of the Harpers Perry outbreak, to havo always shown a strong||@@||Harper's Ferry outbreak, to have always shown a strong desire to get on m his profession, and a great steadiness in||@@||desire to get on in his profession, and a great steadiness in Eursuit ot that object Our other informants, all of whom,||@@||pursuit of that object. Our other informants, all of whom, ave known hun intinmtelj at a much later penod of tho||@@||have known him intimately at a much later period of the wai, say that he evinced a degree of desperation when||@@||war, say that he evinced a degree of desperation when speaking of the North, which showed that ho||@@||speaking of the North, which showed that he had fully mudo up his mind, as far as he was||@@||had fully made up his mind, as far as he was concerned, to go all lengths rather than that||@@||concerned, to go all lengths rather than that the sido ho had espoused should be worsted.||@@||the side he had espoused should be worsted. His age is stated to be about six and twenty The theatre||@@||His age is stated to be about six and twenty. The theatre m which ho committed tho murder is m Pennsylvania||@@||in which he committed the murder is in Pennsylvania- av enue, Washington, and ho had been playing there at in-||@@||avenue, Washington, and he had been playing there at in- tervals for somo j ears Mr Ford, the propnetor of tho||@@||tervals for some years. Mr. Ford, the proprietor of the theatre, has another establishment at Baltimore, and it is||@@||theatre, has another establishment at Baltimore, and it is supposed that ho endeavoured to escape thero m order to||@@||supposed that he endeavoured to escape there in order to get amongst the professionals, by whom ho was well knowa,||@@||get amongst the professionals, by whom he was well known, and with w horn possiblj, ho expected to bo ablo to conceal||@@||and with whom possibly, he expected to be able to conceal himself - Weekly Age, Juno 30,||@@||himself. – Weekly Age, June 30. rvry.L OccuiuiEhCE AT TFB HAI MARKET-A very||@@||rvry.L OccuiuiEhCE AT TFB HAI MARKET-A very sad accident happened last night ui George street||@@||sad accident happened last night ui George street South, near the Haymarket, bj which, an elderly man||@@||South, near the Haymarket, bj which, an elderly man yvas killed It seems that the deceased yvas standing||@@||yvas killed It seems that the deceased yvas standing in the street, when he yvas knocked down bj a runa-||@@||in the street, when he yvas knocked down bj a runa- way horse harnessed to a hansom cab There was no||@@||way horse harnessed to a hansom cab There was no din er in the cab to control the infuriated animal,||@@||din er in the cab to control the infuriated animal, which bolted from some place in the direction of||@@||which bolted from some place in the direction of Liverpool street The poor old man was stunned,||@@||Liverpool street The poor old man was stunned, the shock to his sjstem bemg so severe that he died||@@||the shock to his sjstem bemg so severe that he died at thirty minutes past G, or just lialf-an-hour after||@@||at thirty minutes past G, or just lialf-an-hour after the occurrence Ihe wheels of the yelucle passed||@@||the occurrence Ihe wheels of the yelucle passed over his body , the back of his head yvas in-||@@||over his body , the back of his head yvas in- jured, and a large quantity of blood flowed frota||@@||jured, and a large quantity of blood flowed frota w ounds on his legs Deceased s name vv as not knowa||@@||w ounds on his legs Deceased s name vv as not knowa to the people who gathered round, but he had a||@@||to the people who gathered round, but he had a bundle of work under his arm which showed that||@@||bundle of work under his arm which showed that he yvas a tailor, and some papers were found ui his,||@@||he yvas a tailor, and some papers were found ui his, pockets on which w ere written the name Sullivan The||@@||pockets on which w ere written the name Sullivan The unfortunate man was taken into the shop of Mr.||@@||unfortunate man was taken into the shop of Mr. Watson, the chemist, where he was attended by Dr.||@@||Watson, the chemist, where he was attended by Dr. Renw ick The body was subsequently rgmored to the||@@||Renw ick The body was subsequently rgmored to the dead-house at the Benevolent Asylum, As. inquest||@@||dead-house at the Benevolent Asylum, As. inquest respecting the occurrence will bo held before the, City||@@||respecting the occurrence will bo held before the, City Coroner||@@||Coroner ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13117110 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the.Editor of tfu Herald,||@@||To the Editor of the Herald, . Stn,-Observing in your iwroo of tho 25th ultimo, amongst||@@||SIR, - Observing in your issue of the 25th ultimo, amongst other' " Random Noton," the caso of a mon named Ryan,||@@||other " Random Notes," the case of a man named Ryan, charged with sticking-mp a «toro at Tarago, in company||@@||charged with sticking-up a store at Tarago, in company with Hall, Gilbert, and Bunn, wherein it appears '. three||@@||with Hall, Gilbert, and Dunn, wherein it appears " three witnesses como forward and proved a clear and unmis||@@||witnesses came forward and proved a clear and unmis- tekeable alibi. These \witncs«es woro employed on the||@@||takable alibi. These witneses were employed on the station of Mr. Macnnah, ? ono of them being his superin-||@@||station of Mr. Macansh, one of them being his superin- tendent," Sec. As 1 am tho only superintendent m Mr,||@@||tendent," &c. As 1 am the only superintendent in Mr. MncABsh'a employment, 'it would follow I am the person||@@||Macansh's employment, it would follow I am the person alluded to. Not «o. 1 have never given evidence for or||@@||alluded to. Not so. I have never given evidence for or ngninèt tho accused, and, in short, havo had »othiilg ichat||@@||against the accused, and, in short, have had nothing what- ivrr to do with the enso.||@@||ever to do with the case. I iusj ?ir, your«, Sep..||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &c. JOHN W. EDMONDS.||@@||JOHN W. EDMONDS. Cunningham Plains, August 2nd.||@@||Cunningham Plains, August 2nd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13117433 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. . ' ' SATURDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. Tun following estates wcrosurrendered:||@@||THE following estates were surrendered :— Hobert Allan'Mitchell, of Mittagong, contractor. Lia||@@||Robert Allan Mitchell, of Mittagong, contractor. Lia- ..bilities,-£67-14s. 3d. Assois, £65 Us. Mr. Humphery,||@@||bilities, £67 14s. 3d. Assets, £65 11s. Mr. Humphery, ' official assignee. _ .||@@||official assignee. , i Enoch"- Hughes, of ' Pyrmont, engineer. Liabilities,||@@||Enoch Hughes, of Pyrmont, engineer. Liabilities, ¿1340'is'.'0d., of which £014 12s, 9d. is Beourod. Assets,||@@||£1340 1s. 9d., of which £614 12s. 9d. is secured. Assets, . £690 l'Os. _ .Mr. Sempill, oflicial assignee. .||@@||£590 10s. Mr. Sempill, official assignee. "'[_ .MKBTIKOS OF OHEDlTOltS.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. , Monday. August 14.-Edward W..Meredith, Elizabeth Gcrrard,||@@||Monday, August 14.--Edward W. Meredith, Elizabeth Gerrard, Patrick Cain, Charles tturke, Andrew W. Jack, .Thomas R.||@@||Patrick Cain, Charles Burke, Andrew W. Jack, Thomas R. Dulgan, single. John Blackstone, first.||@@||Duigan, single. John Blackstone, first. Tuesday, 15.-Henry Graham, Michael Galvin, adjourned single,||@@||Tuesday, 15.--Henry Graham, Michael Galvin, adjourned single, i: 10. William llisliop (docoascd), George Sefton, special, for||@@||10. William Bishop (deceased), George Sefton, special, for examination. At Scone: William Budden, Algernon II. Fitzroy,||@@||examination. At Scone : William Budden, Algernon H. Fitzroy, . single'. At Maitland ; Arthur Willis, second. At ¡¡midwood ;||@@||single. At Maitland : Arthur Willis, second. At Braidwood : Toter de Homo and J. Williams, single. At Tumut : Peter||@@||Peter de Rome and J. Williams, single. At Tumut : Peter de S. Body.J. Houlahan, single.||@@||de S. Body, J. Houlahan, single. CRltTiriCATl! MKItTIKOS.'||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS. 1 Tuesday, August' 15.-John Miller, John Stfin, William||@@||Tuesday, August 15.--John Miller, John Stein, William I'ackonham, John Mealing, nenry Franois, Stephen Hlchardson,||@@||Packenham, John Mealing, Henry Francis, Stephen Richardson, Maximilian Hodgkins, Richard Henry Gordon.||@@||Maximilian Hodgkins, Richard Henry Gordon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13117758 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXHIBITION OF FRITII'S "DERRY DAY.'||@@||EXHIBITION OF FRITH'S "DERBY DAY." De III vc the past week 1 nth s celebrated painting of " The||@@||During the past week Frith's celebrated painting of " The Derby Day " has been exhibited m Sj duty Unfortunately||@@||Derby Day" has been exhibited in Sydney. Unfortunately the picture did not make its uppearanco hero until nfter||@@||the picture did not make its appearance here until after peremptory orders had como out for its immediate return||@@||peremptory orders had come out for its immediate return io England, it consequently could only bo exhibited||@@||to England, it consequently could only bo exhibited m Sydney for a week Tho room in which||@@||in Sydney for a week. The room in which tho " picture was shown - ono of tho lodge||@@||the picture was shown - one of the lodge rooms at the 1 reemusons' Hotel in York-streot||@@||rooms at the Freemusons' Hotel in York-street is sn all, and otherwise not well odap ed far the purpose,||@@||is small, and otherwise not well adapted for the purpose, though 03 regards light it was all that could bo desired||@@||though as regards light it was all that could be desired. 'Ihe announcement ot tho urn val of this xvonderful painting||@@||The announcement of the arrival of this vonderful painting attracted crowds of .people to tho hotel, and during tho||@@||attracted crowds of people to the hotel, and during the xv hole of the timo that it was onxiewtho room was tilled,||@@||whole of the time that it was on view the room was filled, often too full for many of the \ isitors to obtain a comfortable||@@||often too full for many of the visitors to obtain a comfortable view of tho picture Amongst the visitors, xvho com-||@@||view of the picture Amongst the visitors, vho com- prised all classes of the comiiuinitj, xxore his||@@||prised all classes of the comiiuinity, were his Exeel'ency tho Govcrnoi and Ladv Young, and numbers||@@||Excellency the Governor and Ladv Young, and numbers oi oui most influential citizens Ihe admiration that w is||@@||of our most influential citizens Ihe admiration that was elicittd irom nil xxho went to seo the ' Dei by 1) ty, and the||@@||elicited from all who went to see the ' Derby Day', and the intelligent remarks that were mudo respecting tho moro||@@||intelligent remarks that were made respecting the more critical and diflicult parts of the painting, showed a||@@||critical and diflicult parts of the painting, showed a thorough appreciation ot its merits, from one and all ex||@@||thorough appreciation of its merits, from one and all ex- press» ns ol wonder and ^unification wcro spontaneously||@@||pressions of wonder and gratification spontaneously oxol ed, at tho number and xmiety of the incidents, at the||@@||evoked, at the number and variety of the incidents, at the skilful grouping, at the brilliant colouring, and at tho||@@||skilful grouping, at the brilliant colouring, and at the many i thor artistic excellences Alost uf the x isitors spent a||@@||many other artistic excellences. Most of the visitors spent a considerable time m the room carefully examining everv||@@||considerable time in the room carefully examining every naît 11 the picture, and somo visited it every day that it was||@@||psrt of the picture, and some visited it every day that it was on xiexv It is satisfactory to kain thnt during the xunous||@@||on view. It is satisfactory to learn that during the various lournejs that tho mclure has made m th'so colonies it has||@@||journeys that the picture has madein these colonies it has not sustained the slightest injury, and it is hoped that this||@@||not sustained the slightest injury, and it is hoped that this circumstnnco vi ill induce the owners of other celebrated||@@||circumstance will induce the owners of other celebrated paintings to allow them to be sent to Australia for oxhibi||@@||paintings to allow them to be sent to Australia for exhibiti- lion 'lbo " Derby Day " will bo on xiow to day tor the||@@||ion. The "Derby Day " will be on view to-day for the lost time, nt nn inerenscd chargo for winniston, and to||@@||last time, at an increased chatrge for admission, and to- morrow it will bo forwarded b\ thesteituer to Melbourne,||@@||morrow it will be forwarded by the steemer to Melbourne, w hence it x\ ill return by the steamer London to England||@@||whence it will return by the steamer London to England. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13117906 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn DUBBO.||@@||DUBBO. [mOM A COHllESrONDBNT.]||@@||[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] PMSBNTATIOÑ-A deputation from a meeting of the||@@||PRESENTATION. - A deputation from a meeting of the 'friends of Mr. W. H. Tibbits, J.P , held in Dubbo, waited||@@||friends of Mr. W. H. Tibbits, J.P , held in Dubbo, waited 1 npon that gentleman at his residence, on Monday last, to||@@||upon that gentleman at his residence, on Monday last, to ' present himself and lady with an elegant silver toa service,||@@||present himself and lady with an elegant silver tea service, and jag. Mr. George Taylor, solicitor, after having mado,||@@||and jug. Mr. George Taylor, solicitor, after having made, a few remarks as to the object of ttieir visit, read an address,||@@||a few remarks as to the object of their visit, read an address, "numerously signed by magistrates and other gentlemen||@@||numerously signed by magistrates and other gentlemen residing in the town and district of Dubbo, cxpressivo of,||@@||residing in the town and district of Dubbo, expressive of, . their regret at the departure of himself and family from the||@@||their regret at the departure of himself and family from the district in which ho had resided so many years. Thoy||@@||district in which he had resided so many years. They .'boro testimony to his ability, skill, and humane conduct||@@||bore testimony to his ability, skill, and humane conduct s whilst practising amongst them his profession as a medical||@@||whilst practising amongst them his profession as a medical man-the impartial and upright conduct ovincod by him||@@||man - the impartial and upright conduct evinced by him -on all occasions as a magistrate-the fearless discharge of||@@||on all occasions as a magistrate -the fearless discharge of - the functions of that honourable offico-his readiness on all||@@||the functions of that honourable office - his readiness on all occasions to assist and carry out all matters having a ten- ,||@@||occasions to assist and carry out all matters having a ten- ? dency to promote the wolforo of our rising and flourishing||@@||dency to promote the welfare of our rising and flourishing i township. The address also expressed a hope that health,||@@||township. The address also expressed a hope that health, i kappincss, and prosperity wiuld attend them both. Mr.||@@||happiness, and prosperity would attend them both. Mr. J'Taylorthen presented Dr. Tibbits with an elegant silver||@@||Taylor then presented Dr. Tibbits with an elegant silver claret jug, bearing tho following inscription :-" Presented||@@||claret jug, bearing the following inscription :- "Presented . to Walter Hugh Tibbits, Esq., M.D. and J.P., by his'||@@||to Walter Hugh Tibbits, Esq., M.D. and J.P., by his , friends, on his departure from Dubbo, as a parting tribute||@@||friends, on his departure from Dubbo, as a parting tribute .of the high esteem and respect entertained for him by tho||@@||of the high esteem and respect entertained for him by the inhabitants of the town and district of Dubbo." Mr.||@@||inhabitants of the town and district of Dubbo." Mr. 'George Henry Taylor presented to Mrs. Tibbits, on behalf||@@||George Henry Taylor presented to Mrs. Tibbits, on behalf 'of the ladies of Dubbo, an elegant silver tea service, the,||@@||of the ladies of Dubbo, an elegant silver tea service, the -«ort of which was expressly borne by the ladies themselves.||@@||cost of which was expressly borne by the ladies themselves. The tea lervice bore the following inscription :-" Pre-||@@||The tea service bore the following inscription :- "Pre- sented to Mrs Frances Jessie Tibbits, the lady of W. H.||@@||sented to Mrs Frances Jessie Tibbits, the lady of W. H. ? Tibbits, Esq., J. P., by tho ladies of Dubbo, as a memento||@@||Tibbits, Esq., J. P., by the ladies of Dubbo, as a memento .f their sincere attachment and regard, and as a recognition||@@||of their sincere attachment and regard, and as a recognition ' of the many amiable qualities ovincod by her during her||@@||of the many amiable qualities evinced by her during her - long residence amongst them in tho township of Dubbo."||@@||long residence amongst them in the township of Dubbo." Dr. Tibbits, on behalf of himself and lady, returned a very||@@||Dr. Tibbits, on behalf of himself and lady, returned a very -feeling and appropriate reply. Ho seemed evidently much||@@||feeling and appropriate reply. He seemed evidently much moved at this sudden and unexpected tribute of thiB regard||@@||moved at this sudden and unexpected tribute of this regard and esteem for himself and family ; and that as long as ho||@@||and esteem for himself and family ; and that as long as he lived, and in whatever locality his lot might bo east, ho||@@||lived, and in whatever locality his lot might be cast, he 'should ever remember with gratitude tho handsome lecog||@@||should ever remember with gratitude the handsome recog- i nitton ef his services, either as a medical man, magistrate,||@@||nition of his services, either as a medical man, magistrate, .'cr as a fellow townsman, which his friends have so kindly||@@||orr as a fellow townsman, which his friends have so kindly -,«hown by this day's Droccedings-a day of which both him||@@||shown by this day's proceedings - a day of which both him- t «elf and family would ever be proud.||@@||self and family would ever be proud. KEROSFNK.-As Mr. Andrew M'Cauloy, of Mudgeo,||@@||KEROSENE. - As Mr. Andrew M'Cauley, of Mudgee, - was travelling a few days ago from Mudgeo to this town||@@||was travelling a few days ago from Mudgee to this town- . ship, he carno upon a splendid voin of keroseno mineral,||@@||ship, he carme upon a splendid vein of kerosene mineral, distant from Dubbo only ten miles. And as Mr. M'Cauloy||@@||distant from Dubbo only ten miles. And as Mr. M'Cauley has_ particularly examined the kerosene found at Hartley||@@||has particularly examined the kerosene found at Hartley he ia confidently of opinion that it is equal in overy respect||@@||he ia confidently of opinion that it is equal in every respect ! to the Hartley mineral ; he has tested its inflammability||@@||to the Hartley mineral ; he has tested its inflammability and reports favourably of its brilliancy. Whon Mr.||@@||and reports favourably of its brilliancy. When Mr. , ii'Cauley exhibited his specimen to Mr. Serisicr, of Dubbo,||@@||McCauley exhibited his specimen to Mr. Serisier, of Dubbo, ho WOB surprised to find that he (Mr. Serisicr) had discovered||@@||he was surprised to find that he (Mr. Serisierr) had discovered many years ago, in the neighbourhood of Dubbo, a pioce of||@@||many years ago, in the neighbourhood of Dubbo, a piece of the tame kintf of mineral, which that gentleman had kept||@@||the same kind of mineral, which that gentleman had kept .by him os a specimen, being unacquainted with its com-||@@||by him as a specimen, being unacquainted with its com- mercial value. Tho discovery of a seam of so valuable a||@@||mercial value. The discovery of a seam of so valuable a - mineral will greatly enhance in valuo property situated in||@@||mineral will greatly enhance in value property situated in this fast rising and flourishing town.||@@||this fast rising and flourishing town. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13118480 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. SATURDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. Sunni r»i>i a -Henry Walker, of Petersham, dairyman.||@@||SURRENDER.—Henry Walker, of Petersham, dairyman. Liabilities £52 18B. lid. Assets, £1 Gs. Mr. Sempill,||@@||Liabilities £52 18s. 11d. Assets, £1 6s. Mr. Sempill, ofiicial assignée.||@@||official assignee. MliETIhGS Ol CKFMTOIIS.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Monday, Scptunbcr 4.-It. A. Mitchell, adjourned single.||@@||Monday, September 4.—R. A. Mitchell, adjourned single. doc-deb md Hensley, special, tor proof of debt,||@@||Goodes and Hensley, special, for proof of debt. luisday, 5.-John .Stapleton, junior, special, fsr examination.||@@||Tuesday, 5.—John Stapleton, junior, special, for examination. At 'Jurnut . Charles li. ltutliif, special. At Maitland . John||@@||At Tumut : Charles H. Ratliff, special. At Maitland : John Cookslc}, special.||@@||Cooksley, special. VV idnchdaj, o -Challes S Mack, third.||@@||Wednesday, 6.—Charles S. Black, third. Iliuisd.iv 7 -At I'm t Macquarie : John Feiner, aecontt.||@@||Thursday, 7.—At Port Macquarie : John Ferrier, second. lnil.iy, 8.-Henry Hashlcigh, John Dalzell, second. Richard||@@||Friday, 8.—Henry Rashleigh, John Dalzell, second. Richard tarter, first. lohn Ii. Itocper, John Dans, Moses Hughes,||@@||Carter, first. John H. Roeper, John Davis, Moses Hughes, single. Thomas II mis, Willum Bishop (deceased), Lot/e||@@||single. Thomas Harris, William Bishop (deceased), Lotze and I iniacu, spcci ii, for examination. At Maitland Joseph||@@||and Larnach, special, for examination. At Maitland : Joseph 1' Collin, sinitle. Athathuist: I,/ekiel r. Marks, single.||@@||P. Collier, single. At Bathurst : Ezekiel P. Marks, single. Monday, 11-1 liornas Hains, Joseph Israel, James Murphy,||@@||Monday, 11.—Thomas Harris, Joseph Israel, James Murphy, .single. Stephen N I).uk, lirst. I.phraim Mosca, Charlen J.||@@||single. Stephen N. Dark, first. Ephraim Moses, Charles J. Smithers, spec ni, foi proof of debt. At Gi afton . 'thomas W.||@@||Smithers, special, for proof of debt. At Grafton : Thomas W. Hull, thud||@@||Hull, third. Tuesday 12.-Chilles Zcittlcr, foi examination undci a rule of||@@||Tuesday 12.—Charles Zeittler, for examination under a rule of Court.||@@||Court. V ednesd.ij, IS-John Madden, Enoch Hughes, thud. James||@@||Wednesday, 13.—John Madden, Enoch Hughes, third. James It. Bulgr, first Hilliard Atkinson, Joseph Watson, single.||@@||B. Ridge, first. Richard Atkinson, Joseph Watson, single. At Tainuoith. T. Duncan, thud At ISathurit . Gilbert||@@||At Tamworth : T. Duncan, third. At Bathurst : Gilbert lilshut, George Gillard, smgle.||@@||Filshire, George Gillard, single. thursday 1) -Ldwiu II. King, Cornelius J. O'Donncll, Ilichard||@@||Thursday, 14.—Edwiu H. King, Cornelius J. O'Donnell, Richard A. W. Green, Surih lienjanun, first James Tajlor, single||@@||A. W. Green, Sarah Benjamin, first. James Taylor, single. Imlay, lri.-1.\an 1.. Rowsell (deceased), first How, Thomsor,||@@||Friday, 15.—Evan E. Rowsell (deceased), first. How, Thomson, and Co, special for examination At Maitlaml: IMohird||@@||and Co, special for examination. At Maitland : Richard Caitci, Stephen N. Daik, second.||@@||Carter, Stephen N. Dark, second. Monday, IS.-James Kean, Henry V\ alkcr, single.||@@||Monday, 18.—James Kean, Henry Walker, single. VNcdncsduy, 20-John Binn«, single. At Wulloiitioiiy : Iwlwin||@@||Wednesday, 20.—John Brims, single. At Wollongong : Edwin II. lung, second.||@@||H. King, second. Ihiirsdaj, 21.-Cornelius J O'Donncll, Richard A. VV. Oreen,||@@||Thursday, 21.—Cornelius J O'Donnell, Richard A. W. Green, Sarah Hen) mun, James lî. Itidge, second. At Tumut; John||@@||Sarah Benjamin, James B. Ridge, second. At Tumut : John Crane, single||@@||Crane, single Indi}, 22-At l'ait Marquaric; John Ferner, thud. At||@@||Friday, 22.—At Port Macquarie : John Ferrier, third. At ¡Inihui it V\ alter G. Vile, single.||@@||Bathurst : Walter G. Vile, single. Monday, 2r>- Henry Rashlcigh, thud. At Ai mídale: Hoheit||@@||Monday, 25.—Henry Rashleigh, third. At Armidale : Robert Uro«ii, singh.||@@||Brown, single. Wednc^laj, 27.-At Ai lindale: Evan h. Rowsell, deceased,||@@||Wednesday, 27.—At Armidale : Evan E. Rowsell, deceased, second.||@@||second. Inda), 21-At Maitlaml: Itiehard Cuter, Stephen N. Daik,||@@||Friday, 21.—At Maitland: Richard Cater, Stephen N. Dark, thud||@@||third. Ihutsdij. Oetobei 5 -IMwm H. King, Cornelius .1. O'Donncll.||@@||Thursday, October 5.—Edwin H. King, Cornelius J. O'Donnell, Richard A VV. Giccn, Sarah Ucnjamin, thud.||@@||Richard A. W. Green, Sarah Benjamin, third. 1 ruUj, d -James B. Ridge, third.||@@||Friday, 6.—James B. Ridge, third. Wednesday, 11.-At Atmiilale: l'.dwm K. Rowsoll (deceased),||@@||Wednesday, 11.—At Armidale : Edwin E. Rowsell (deceased), third.||@@||third. CKUTIl'ICATE MFETI.NOS.||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS. luesda}, Septcmbei a.-Harry Sargeunt, I'atuck M'Mahon,||@@||Tuesday, September 5.—Harry Sargeant, Patrick McMahon, I dwan! Illunie}, Arthur Edward Gibson, Alcijndcr Blown||@@||Edward Lumley, Arthur Edward Gibson, Alexander Brown 1'iitchard, Mar) Dickson, VValtci Hamilton, Stephen Richaid||@@||Pritchard, Mary Dickson, Walter Hamilton, Stephen Richard- son. Janies I.jiich.||@@||son. James Lynch. Tucsdaj, 12.-Rudolph Krochnert, William Swift, JohnFiancis||@@||Tuesday, 12.—Rudolph Krochnert, William Swift, John Fiancis Al'Grath, Samuel Cair, Robert francis Bayley, George J.dw ud||@@||McGrath, Samuel Carr, Robert Francis Bayley, George Edward Land«, Artliur Mnnsci Coleman.||@@||Lander, Arthur Manser Coleman. Tuesday, 19 -Joseph Sutton.||@@||Tuesday, 19.—Joseph Sutton. Ï ucsdny, 20-Duncan Cann ron, Mu y Munn) lishei. Willum||@@||Tuesday, 26.—-Duncan Cameron, Mary Murray Fisher, William Carnell, William Packcnham, Henty Savage, lohn Duguid,||@@||Carnell, William Packenham, Henry Savage, John Duguid, John Kcci 1 homas l'uller Jackson, George elliott Sims.||@@||John Ree, Thomas Fuller Jackson, George Elliott Sims. Tiu»d.-i}, October 3.-Fiancis 1,/ra Russell, John Châties Bon||@@||Tuesday, October 3.—Francis Eza Russell, John Charles Bon- nus, Isaac 1 Kin, Junes Laughton, Matiimlim Hodgkins,||@@||rius, Isaac Elvin, James Laughton, Maximilian Hodgkins, Jacoba Cornelius Prost.||@@||Jacoba Cornelius Prost. Tuesda}, 10 -louisa II irnet Buller Hutchinson, Michicl Molloy,||@@||Tuesday, 10.—Louisa Harriet Buller Hutchinson, Michael Mealey, Janie'- Goodwin.||@@||James Goodwin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13118913 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. I BrroiiE IhoCiiirF COMMISSIONER||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER. In the estate of John Madden, a third mooting No||@@||In the estate of John Madden, a third meeting. No creditor prov ed||@@||creditor proved. In tho estate of Enoch Hughes, a third meeting Ono||@@||In the estate of Enoch Hughes, a third meeting. One debt was pro\cd, and tho meeting was adjourned until tho||@@||debt was proved, and the meeting was adjourned until the 19th current Insolvent vas directed to file an account of||@@||19th current. Insolvent was directed to file an account of his receipts and disbursement" for tho last.six months||@@||his receipts and disbursements for the last six months. In thoostatoof J ames B Ridge, a first meeting Tour||@@||In the estate of James B Ridge, a first meeting. Four debts were pro\ ed||@@||debts were proved. In tbo ostato of Richard Atkinson, a single meeting||@@||In the estate of Richard Atkinson, a single meeting. No appcaraneo of either insolvent or anj creditor||@@||No appearance of either insolvent or any creditor. In tho estate of Joseph Watson, a single meeting Tour||@@||In the estate of Joseph Watson, a single meeting. Four debts'«oro proved Insoh ont v as allow ed his housohold||@@||debts were proved. Insolvent was allowed his household furniture and venting apparol, but vas directed to gi\o up||@@||furniture and wearing apparel, but was directed to give up bia watch to the ofltcial ossigneo||@@||his watch to the official assignee. A certificate was granted to Goorgo Edward Lauder||@@||A certificate was granted to George Edward Lauder. In tho cstato of Goodes and Henslc}, a special mooting,||@@||In the estate of Goodes and Hensley, a special meeting. Mr Honsloj vas examined||@@||Mr Hensley was examined. RULF NISI||@@||RULE NISI. Flower, Salting and Co , of Sjdnoy, v Torenco Aubrey||@@||Flower, Salting and Co , of Sydney, v. Terence Aubrey Murray of Lnko George, Esquire, returnablo beptcinbor22||@@||Murray of Lake George, Esquire, returnable September 22. Mr Sempill, official ossigneo||@@||Mr Sempill, official assignee. SUi'ItEMS?8!||@@||SURRENDRERS. James Gallott, of Sydney, law clerk, Liabihtíos, £l2l||@@||James Gallott, of Sydney, law clerk, Liabilities, £121 7s 6d Assets, £2o Mr Humphory, oflicial assignee||@@||7s. 6d. Assets, £25. Mr Humphery, official assignee. William Madden, of Chippondalo, bootmakor Liabili-||@@||William Madden, of Chippendale, bootmaker Liabili- ties, £20 18s 9d Asset«, £8 Mr Mackenzie, official||@@||ties, £20 18s. 9d. Assets, £8. Mr Mackenzie, official assignee||@@||assignee. John Muir, of Sofala, digger Liabditics, £1073 0s 9d ,||@@||John Muir, of Sofala, digger. Liabilities, £1073 0s. 9d., of vhich £223 6s 8d is secured Assets a\ailnblo for un-||@@||of which £223 6s. 8d. is secured. Assets available for un- secured creditors, £3 Mr Humphorj, oflicial ossipnco||@@||secured creditors, £3. Mr Humphery, official assignee. Poter Hume, of Sofala, miner Liabilities, £1082 0s 9d ,||@@||Peter Hume, of Sofala, miner. Liabilities, £1082 0s. 9d., of which £223 6s 8d is secured Assets availablo for Un-||@@||of which £223 6s. 8d. is secured. Assets available for un- secured tltUlttl», io lil ila ^.UJJUJ a Oci 0^.c||@@||secured creditors, £3. Mr. Humphery, official assignee. MFITINOS OF CREDITORS||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Thursday, September 14 -At 10 fcuwin II King, Cornelius J||@@||Thursday, September 14.—At 10 : Edwin H. King, Cornelius J. O Donncll, ltichard A W Green, Sarah Benjamin first James||@@||O'Donnell, Richard A. W. Green, Sarah Benjamin, first. James Jnjlor, single , Charles S Black, special for proof of debt||@@||Taylor, single ; Charles S. Black, special for proof of debt. rnda>, 15-At 10 EvanE llowscll, first Atti Charles K||@@||Friday, 15.—At 10 : Evan E. Rowsell, first. At 11 : Charles K. Älurrnj, James Phillips, first, John A Parfitt, single , Thomas||@@||Murray, James Phillips, first ; John A. Parfitt, single ; Thomas Hams, adjourned examination, and adjourned single At||@@||Harris, adjourned examination, and adjourned single. At Maitland Richard Cartor, Stephen N Dark, second||@@||Maitland : Richard Carter, Stephen N. Dark, second. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13119543 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TUF-SDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. BEÎ-ORB 'heir Worships Messrs Murphy, Kettle, Day,||@@||BEFORE their Worships Messrs. Murphy, Kettle, Day, Alexander, Ross, and Hunt||@@||Alexander, Ross, and Hunt. Of twelve prisoners brought before tho Court, two woro||@@||Of twelve prisoners brought before the Court, two were discharged and four weio romanded (three to tho Coroner's||@@||discharged and four were romanded (three to the Coroner's Court)||@@||Court). George Beal, chai god with having assaulted Georgo||@@||George Beal, charged with having assaulted George Woods, having been admitted to watchhouso bail, did not||@@||Woods, having been admitted to watchhouse bail, did not appear, and his recognisances vvoio ordered to be foiwardod||@@||appear, and his recognisances were ordered to be forwarded foi cstreatment to the Clerk of the Peace||@@||for estreatment to the Clerk of the Peace. John Judd, charged with having assaulted Georgo||@@||John Judd, charged with having assaulted George Arundel, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to paya penalty||@@||Arundel, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s , or to be imprisoned soven days||@@||of 40s., or to be imprisoned seven days. Margaret Wilson, 15, charged with having stolen a hat||@@||Margaret Wilson, 15, charged with having stolen a hat and other articles, the pioperty of Eh/aboth Bagot,||@@||and other articles, the property of Elizabeth Bagot, \ leaded guilty, and was scntonecd, on account of hoi youth,||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced, on account of her youth, and no former conviction being on record against her, to be||@@||and no former conviction being on record against her, to be confined in the lock-up until tho rising of tho Court She||@@||confined in the lock-up until the rising of the Court. She had pledged the Btolen articles for 9s , of which 8s was w||@@||had pledged the stolen articles for 9s., of which 8s. was in her possession when apprehended||@@||her possession when apprehended. John Fraser, described as a vagrant, having been found||@@||John Fraser, described as a vagrant, having been found on the piemiscs of one Christopher Thompson, a potato||@@||on the premises of one Christopher Thompson, a potato dealer, carrj mc on business m Suesov, street, at an early||@@||dealer, carrying on business in Sussex-street, at an early hour this morning) vi as given into custody for being there||@@||hour this morning, was given into custody for being there with an unlawful intont, and not satisfying the Bench as||@@||with an unlawful intent, and not satisfying the Bench as to Ins manner of life, was sentenced to bo imprisoned seven||@@||to his manner of life, was sentenced to be imprisoned seven dnjs||@@||days. Mnrgarot Bauer was brought before the Bench by detec||@@||Margaret Bauer was brought before the Bench by detec- tivo M Glone, who deposed that on Saturday last ho||@@||tive McGlone, who deposed that on Saturday last he apprehended her at the Globo Tavern, Castlereagh street,||@@||apprehended her at the Globe Tavern, Castlereagh-street, in the execution of a warranyin which sho is charged with||@@||in the execution of a warrant in which she is charged with having, at Paddington, on the 6th December last, fUoni||@@||having, at Paddington, on the 6th December last, feloni- ruslj roamed ono Daniel Walklov bei husband, Charles||@@||ously married one Daniel Walkley, her husband, Charles John Bauer, being then olive In reply to tho charge she||@@||John Bauer, being then alive. In reply to the charge she paid " I wi ! not deny it and added that sho wnsfoiced||@@||said " I will not deny it ;" and added that she was forced to mnrry Bauer, and did not live with hnn moro thin a||@@||to marry Bauer, and did not live with him more than a month, whoD, m consequence of hi3 ill treatment, she||@@||month, when, in consequence of his ill treatment, she icturncd to hoi mother at Belfast and íesidod with her||@@||returned to her mother at Belfast, and resided with her mother until she came to this colony, at which time Bluer||@@||mother until she came to this colony, at which time Bauer was m a djmg state, and that sho since||@@||was in a dying state, and that she since henid that he was dead , Chnrles J Bauer lins||@@||heard that he was dead ; Charles J. Bauer has been but a short lune in Sjdnoy , Bauer handed to||@@||been but a short time in Sydney ; Bauer handed to witness a paper signed "J 1 Miller, 1) D , "\ icar of Bel-||@@||witness a paper signed "J. F. Miller, D.D., Vicar of Bel- fast, which purported to bo a certiflcato of marrago solem-||@@||fast," which purported to be a certificate of marriage solem- nised on the Jid March, 1802, botween Margaret Hall, nins||@@||nised on the 3rd March, 1862, between Margaret Hall, alias Peel and Charles Bfc er, in tho presence of Ed\i ard Orr||@@||Peel, and Charles Bauer, in the presence of Edward Orr and Margaret M Crackcn Mr Windover conducted the||@@||and Margaret McCracken. Mr. Windeyer conducted the prosecution, and Mr Cory tho defence Daniel Walklov||@@||prosecution, and Mr. Cory the defence. Daniel Walkley deposed that in December last ho was married to defendant||@@||deposed that in December last he was married to defendant by tho Rev Mr Milne, at the Presbyterian Chuich, Pad-||@@||by the Rev. Mr. Milne, at the Presbyterian Church, Pad- dington she called herself Margaret Peel and said that||@@||dington ; she called herself Margaret Peel, and said that sho was a widow, her maiden namo being Hall , about four||@@||she was a widow, her maiden name being Hall ; about four months ago ho found her in great distress, and after much||@@||months ago he found her in great distress, and after much Eresting ¿no told him that she had receiv ed a letter from||@@||pressing she told him that she had received a letter from ome, intimating that her husband, whom she||@@||home, intimating that her husband, whom she thought was dead, was living, on lnday list||@@||thought was dead, was living ; on Friday last saw Mr Bauer, who is now in Court,||@@||saw Mr. Bauer, who is now in Court, and had conversation with him, which he told the defen-||@@||and had conversation with him, which he told the defen- dant , sbo said that ho was her husband, and that she||@@||dant ; she said that he was her husband, and that she bad seen him m tho street, she said that when sho married||@@||had seen him in the street ; she said that when she married Bauer ehe was m business with her mother at Belfast, and||@@||Bauer she was in business with her mother at Belfast, and that at tho wedding dinner ho kicked up a row, on Friday||@@||that at the wedding dinner he kicked up a row; on Friday Bauer agreed with with witness to sign a deed of separa||@@||Bauer agreed with with witness to sign a deed of separa- tion, and on Saturdav, by appointment, took her for that||@@||tion, and on Saturday, by appointment, took her for that purpo°o to tho Globo Tavern, whero the detective was||@@||purpose to the Globe Tavern, where the detective was waiting with a warrant for her apprehension Cross||@@||waiting with a warrant for her apprehension. Cross- examined Bauer said that all ho wanted was a deed of||@@||examined : Bauer said that all he wanted was a deed of separation, and to get a divorce, so that he might marry||@@||separation, and to get a divorce, so that he might marry again Mary Jane Kilgour deposed that she was present||@@||again. Mary Jane Kilgour deposed that she was present at the marriage of defendant to Walkley Committed for||@@||at the marriage of defendant to Walkley. Committed for trial Bail allowed||@@||trial. Bail allowed. Jobn Sweeny was fined 10s for riotous conduct||@@||John Sweeny was fined 10s. for riotous conduct. On tho summons paper wero seven casos Michael||@@||On the summons paper were seven cases. Michael Casey was fined 10s for making use of indecent language,||@@||Casey was fined 10s. for making use of indecent language ; William Playfair was fined Is for an assault upon Paul||@@||William Playfair was fined 1s. for an assault upon Paul Modeste, W illiani H Sansom and John Brown, publi-||@@||Modeste ; William H. Sansom and John Brown, publi- cans, were fined Is each for having neglected to keep their||@@||cans, were fined 1s. each for having neglected to keep their street lamps burning from sunset to sunrise, Tnomos||@@||street lamps burning from sunset to sunrise ; Thomas Watson, having made default of payment, under an order||@@||Watson, having made default of payment, under an order of bastardy, the sum of £2 8s being due, was ordered to||@@||of bastardy, the sum of £2 8s. being due, was ordered to be imprisoned for a ponod not exceeding twelve months||@@||be imprisoned for a period not exceeding twelve months from the date of tho order, 18th May last, unless payment||@@||from the date of the order, 18th May last, unless payment be sooner made. Two cases wero dismissed.||@@||be sooner made. Two cases were dismissed. Tut ROSIER -Messrs Caldwell, Love, Raper, and||@@||THE ROSTER. —Messrs. Caldwell, Love, Raper, and Chapman havo been summoned for Bench duty on NVednes||@@||Chapman have been summoned for Bench duty on Wednes- daj -____________^||@@||day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13120027 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. BEPOKE tbo Water Poliro Magistrate, with Mr. H. Anni||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. H. Armi- tugo, Mr. M. Cliapmau, and Mr. H. C. Buruoll.||@@||tage, Mr. M. Chapmau, and Mr. H. C. Buruoll. Sninuol Stott, a seaman belonging to tho ship Alice||@@||Samuel Stott, a seaman belonging to the ship Alice Camerún, was sentenced to three wooka' imprisonment for||@@||Cameron, was sentenced to three weeks imprisonment for wilful disobedience of lawful commands. Ho had refused||@@||wilful disobedience of lawful commands. He had refused to go on board another vessel to unload from that to the||@@||to go on board another vessel to unload from that to the Alice Camoron.||@@||Alice Cameron. James M'Latiphlin, for riotous behaviour on the South||@@||James McLaughlin, for riotous behaviour on the South Head Hood, was fiucd 20s., or to bo imprisoned three diys ;||@@||Head Hood, was fined 20s., or to be imprisoned three days ; and John J eihnson was sent to gaol for four months a-s an||@@||and John Johnson was sent to gaol for four months as an idlo and disorderly character.||@@||idle and disorderly character. Teresa Forrester, a woman of ill fame, was brought||@@||Teresa Forrester, a woman of ill fame, was brought before tho Court by constablo M'QuaUo on a charge of||@@||before the Court by constable McQuade on a charge of larceny. Sho was givon into custody botwoen 1 and 2||@@||larceny. She was given into custody botween 1 and 2 o'cloct this morning, in King-street, by Hugh Morgan,||@@||o'clock this morning, in King-street, by Hugh Morgan, who described himself as manager on tie station of the lat«||@@||who described himself as manager on the station of the late Mr. R. Fitzgerald, in Queensland. It appeared that ho||@@||Mr. R. Fitzgerald, in Queensland. It appeared that he bud been in prisoner's company, and on leaving her houso,||@@||had been in prisoner's company, and on leaving her house, missed his watch from his waistcoat pockot. Prisoner||@@||missed his watch from his waistcoat pocket. Prisoner admitted that sho had tho watch, and refused to give it up||@@||admitted that she had the watch, and refused to give it up until ho gave hor £2. Prisoner was discharged.||@@||until he gave her £2. Prisoner was discharged. Joseph Waddington, 17, brought up for absonting him-||@@||Joseph Waddington, 17, brought up for absenting him- self from tho indented service of his master, Richard||@@||self from the indented service of his master, Richard Donovan, bootmaker, was remanded on bail till Tuesday||@@||Donovan, bootmaker, was remanded on bail till Tuesday next.||@@||next. Alexander Iteddio, for allowing his goat to stray on tho||@@||Alexander Reddie, for allowing his goat to stray on the Smith Head Road, was fined Is., with costs.||@@||Smith Head Road, was fined 1s., with costs. Mnry Kelly was fined 10s., with coats, for assaulting||@@||Mnry Kelly was fined 10s., with coats, for assaulting Isabella Sullivan, who stated that on tho 2nd instant,||@@||Isabella Sullivan, who stated that on tho 2nd instant, defendant tlruck her on tho face and toro hor hat. On the||@@||defendant tlruck her on tho face and toro hor hat. On the other side it was stated that Sullivan «pat in Kelly's face,||@@||other side it was stated that Sullivan «pat in Kelly's face, which, however, complainant denied. In default of paying||@@||which, however, complainant denied. In default of paying tbo fine, tbreo days' imprisonment.||@@||tbo fine, tbreo days' imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13120129 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TlUSUAY.||@@||TUESDAY. Bli our. their Wot ships the Polico Magistrate, Messrs.||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs. Pinhey, E. A. Levy, Austen, and Murphy.||@@||Pinhey, E. A. Levy, Austen, and Murphy. Tim teen prisoners were hi ought before tho Court, scvon||@@||Thirteen prisoners were brought before the Court, seven of whom were discharged.||@@||of whom were discharged. John Frazer was summarily convicted of having stolon a||@@||John Frazer was summarily convicted of having stolen a chair, vnlued at 10s., the property of John Willson, and, i||@@||chair, valued at 10s., the property of John Watson, and, being an incorrigible thief, wus sentenced to be imprisoned||@@||being an incorrigible thief, was sentenced to be imprisoned linio mouths.||@@||three months. Archibald McAllister, for having in n public place rundo||@@||Archibald McAllister, for having in a public place made use ot obscene lnngunge, and William Lyons, tor riotous i||@@||use of obscene language, and William Lyons, for riotous conduct, were cudi sentenced to pay ii penalty ol 10s., 01 to||@@||conduct, were each sentenced to pay a penalty of 10s., or to bo impiiFoned foi twight bonis. ,r||@@||be imprisoned forty-eight hours. Margaret Smitli was sentenced Is bo imprisoned seven i||@@||Margaret Smith was sentenced to be imprisoned seven dajs, nnd Mary Johnston fourteen days, as idlo and dis-"||@@||days, and Mary Johnston fourteen days, as idle and dis- 01 dei ly peí sons.' ' -||@@||orderly persons. ' Enoch Hughes yesterday appeared ou summons to an-n||@@||Enoch Hughes yesterday appeared on summons to an- swer nn information, in w-hieh he was chai god by John||@@||swer an information, in which he was charged by John Fitzpatrick with having, on the 30th August, wilfully and-i||@@||Fitzpatrick with having, on the 30th August, wilfully and enrnptly ghen false evidenco, upon outh, before the||@@||corruptly given false evidence, upon oath, before the lU'gistnu- of the Insolvency Court. Tho piosocutioii,wus||@@||Registrar of the Insolvency Court. The prosecution was conducted hy Mr.Windejcr, and tho dofenc« by Mr. Darlo)*. >||@@||conducted by Mr. Windeyer, and the defence by Mr. Darley. Aichibnld Cunipb-.il, Rigistrni in Insolvency, produt'o'd'tlui"||@@||Archibald Campbell, Registrar in Insolvency, produced the papéis in tho estuto of Enoch Hughes, un insolvent, nnd||@@||papers in the estate of Enoch Hughes, an insolvent, and ? huso in the insolvent estate ol Moses Hughes; 'dies, not'||@@||those in the insolvent estate of Moses Hughes; does not know Enoch Hughes personally, bût a person tit that namo||@@||know Enoch Hughes personally, but a person of that name signed tho deposition produced at tho sccjud mooting iu||@@||signed the deposition produced at the second meeting in Enoch llughcft's estate, in which hodopnscd : ..Inovcrwas||@@||Enoch Hughes's estate, in which he deposed : "I never was in pintnership willi mj father, Moses Hughes ; the good*||@@||in partnership with my father, Moses Hughes ; the goods mi iitzpatuck's necount wore oulcred bj me u»||@@||in Fitzpatrick's account were ordered by me as my inlhei's agent ; I did not guarantee" tub payment."||@@||my father's agent ; I did not guarantee the payment." 'John Eit/.puti¡ck, the pioseculor, deposed, that ho is u||@@||John Fitzpatrick, the prosecutor, deposed that he is a lo-ipotsmilh, uiri)iug on business in Sydney, and in 1801||@@||coppersmith, carrying on business in Sydney, and in 1864 had dealings with Enoch Hughes, tho defendant; attended'''||@@||had dealings with Enoch Hughes, the defendant ; attended the second meeting iu his insolvent estate to pro vu a debt ol||@@||the second meeting in his insolvent estate to prove a debt of £51 ü». 8d" in respect ot which debt détendant gave evi-'||@@||£54 6s. 8d. in respect of which debt defendant gave evi- demo unit that V.UH his father's 'debt ; ' ibat ho .vus not in'||@@||dence that that was his father's debt ; that he was not in paiinciship with his fulhcr when Iho woik was done ; and||@@||partnership with his father when the work was done ; and .liar ho oi acred the g&ods as his father's agent ; it he swnW||@@||that he ordered the goods as his father's agent ; if he swore Hint ho told me, lit the time of giving tho oi-.lci-,'finit hti'dlcl||@@||that he told me, at the time of giving the order, that he did so ns his lathei's ngenl, it is false; in the beginning of||@@||so as his father's agent, it is false ; in the beginning of 1^05 the debt of £54 Cs. 8d. wnf eonlrnct'-d ; ho,said lus||@@||1865 the debt of £54 6s. 8d. was contracted ; he said his tntbor and hiinsoli mo commencing in pin lueiship'to iniiko||@@||father and himself are commencing in partnership to make blicks or tiles, and that ho had bought au engine and||@@||bricks or tiles, and that he had bought an engine and boiler fiom Mr. Minshull, nnd that ho wanted one lo do i||@@||boiler from Mr. Marshall, and that he wanted one to do -mito work for htm; he gave the particular of tho wot k,'||@@||some work for him; he gave the particulars of the work, ind witness executed it ; there wus no ogieemtmt as to the||@@||and witness executed it ; there was no agreement as to the amount, but £54- 6s. 8d. was the value of tho work dono ;||@@||amount, but £54 6s. 8d. was the value of the work done ; ii ft oi winds defendant teld him that his father wished re ¡ii||@@||afterwards defendant told him that his father wished to in- tiiducc ono of his brothers as :i purtner in the firm, but that||@@||troduce one of his brothers as a partner in the firm, but that he wns not agreeable to it, and had seen Mr. Darvall Un-||@@||he was not agreeable to it, and had seen Mr. Darvall for tile purposo of having the loose made ont to himself, in||@@||the purpose of having the lease made out to himself, in- -x\ mi oi to hi's father and himself; hi fore tins he hitdsavoiul||@@||stead of to his father and himself ; before this he had several times piomiscd to pny tho £54 0s. 8d. ; shortly nitor the||@@||times promised to pay the £54 6s. 8d.; shortly after the »uok was eomplctoil dofendiint handed him u ciroular||@@||work was completed defendant handed him a circular hi tided "Moses", Hughes and Son," uud said "Hero||@@||headed "Moses, Hughes and Son," and said "Here m one ol' our t ¡mulara ;" witness , look pio||@@||is one of our circulars;" witness took pro- creinigs in the District..Court 'nirainat dofeudniit lor||@@||ceedings in the District Court against defendant for ilfe'ictoiciy of the dobl of £51 Ss. Od.,-but bufurorit came||@@||the recovery of the debt of £54 8s. 6d., but before it came on foi tiial, defendant soqucscratedi his estate. On ciosa||@@||on for trial, defendant sequestrated his estate. On cross- .'"¡.imiiiiition, tho witness said that^hfe sued -Muses Hughes||@@||examination, the witness said that he sued Moses Hughes nu the amount of this necount, 'and on 're-r-inminntion snid||@@||in the amount of this account, and on re-examination said th.it hq also ,sucd tho defendant. Enoch Huches. Messrs.||@@||that he also sued the defendant, Enoch Hughes. Messrs. Pitt und Rend were examined, und def'-nimnt was'com||@@||Pitt and Read were examined, and defendant was com- united to (uko his trial, bung allowed bail'for his ap||@@||mitted to take his trial, being allowed bail for his ap- pMi.mcc. *, ,* . ' | '||@@||pearance. On the summons sheet were twelve eases, two of which||@@||On the summons sheet were twelve cases, two of which WHO dismissed, one'was postponed, and throo wore struck||@@||were dismissed, one was postponed, and three were struck out. Eh/n Gilpin wiiB lound guilty on'two infoim mons,||@@||out. Eliza Gilpin was found guilty on two informations, di-nging her with having, mudo' uso , of,, abusive wonln,||@@||charging her with having made use of abusive words, cnltulated to causai a breach of the, peace, und wns fined,||@@||calculated to cause a breach of the peace, and was fined iu cue caso 2s. Od., and in the othor 20s. h'jvdiilek Biu.k-ti,,||@@||in one case 2s. 6d., and in the other 20s. Frederick Barden, ni Cook's Rivei, buttha, pleaded guilty to two liiliumutiiiiw||@@||of Cook's River, butcher, pleaded guilty to two informations b) Patt ¡ck Gordon, inspector of sheep-oin- if >r bel-url'm||@@||by Patr¡ck Gordon, inspector of sheep - one for being the ow nor of two sheep infected by scab, and not ulitnining ii||@@||owner of two sheep infected by scab, and not obtaining a license to koop tho said, sheep for tho purpose of cleansing,||@@||license to keep the said sheep for the purpose of cleansing 'Lrm- and tho other lor hot having blundell such aheap 'mt||@@||them - and the other for not having branded such sheep as 'fquiiedbyliiw ; nndVas fitiod for the. fiiscolfeuce2s*,"witli||@@||required by law ; and was fined for the first offence 2s , with -It.pioicssiounl costs, und for the sccutid lOj , wirti 21s.||@@||2? professional costs, and for the second 1?? , with 2? mi fessionnl costs to Mr. Polster. Joseph' Stutts upd* Henry'||@@||professional costs to Mr. Forster. Joseph Scutts and Henry iii ghes, both of Petersham, plcadod guilty to mtoi-ni ition-;||@@||Hughes, both of Petersham, pleaded guilty to information- in «Inch they were charged ^vith keeping ho,'s,''feeding11||@@||in which they were charged with keeping hogs, feeding ti i m upon the cntiailR o> 'beasts,' «hd'other filtli, by reason ?||@@||them upon the entrails of beasts, and other filth, by reason Wlieicol tho air is greatly corrupted, to l ho common nut'-''||@@||whereof the air is greatly corrupted, to the common nui- -onto of tim inhabitants ; and w*ole ordere 1 to icmuvo the||@@||sance of the inhabitants ; and were ordered to remove the nins'.«coforthwith. '"' ' ' '"T i r tri.||@@||nins'.«co forthwith. I Tin: RosTiut.-Messrs. Caldwell,'" Love, Chipman,-mid||@@||THE ROSTER.--Messrs. Caldwell, Love, Chapman, and , Hnper buvo',becn>*>ummonod for Bunch duty on Wed||@@||Raper have been summoned for Bench duty on Wed- n< .dny. ?_'_¡_II > - ? f i ' > ' j||@@||nesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13120131 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?vVATKU POUCE COURT.'.' ',||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Bn-o-nn the Wntcr Police Magistrate', with Mr. J". Birrell||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Mr. J. Birrell .mel Mr. II. II. Voss.||@@||.mel Mr. H. H. Voss. 1 Two persons who had'been locked up for diuukbnness in'1||@@||Two persons who had been locked up for drunkenness in tim sticits were reprimanded lind discharged. , ''||@@||the sticits were reprimanded lind discharged. Ellen O'Mnra, 83,^ found ln«t night lying diunk tm-the^||@@||Ellen O'Mnra, 35, found last night lying drunk on the Dailinghurst Road, nnd taken into e-inrody a» au idlon'ml'||@@||Dailinghurst Road, and taken into e-inrody a» au idlon'ml' liitoideily charn'jter, wns sent to gool for two months.1 ' ' 'I'||@@||disorderly charn'jter, was sent to gaol for two months. Climie» D. Thomas, and Maria Gurner, fùi'iWWiut bo||@@||Charles D. Thomas, and Maria Gurner, fùi'iWWiut be- hn\iimi in Judge-btiecl, wciofined 20-.. each; and William||@@||haviour in Judge-btiecl, wciofined 20-.. each; and William Mtiibnn, 19, for similnr misconduct ou tho South Head'||@@||Mtiibnn, 19, for similar misconduct on tho South Head Ki na", wos sentenced to foity-eight hour-,' imprisonment. '*||@@||Road, was sentenced to forty-eight hour-,' imprisonment. Joseph Waddington, who hnd been i emnndod on a charge'||@@||Joseph Waddington, who had been remanded on a charge ? .I absenting himself itom his indented npprenticeship to||@@||of absenting himself from his indented apprenticeship to li.'chard Donovan, \ins aequii ted. i ,||@@||Richard Donovan, was acquitted. 1 Chnrlcs^Ainsworth, HO, wns brought up by constable||@@||1 Chnrlcs^Ainsworth, HO, was brought up by constable Fine, into whoso custody ho was given last night at tho||@@||Fine, into whose custody he was given last night at the 6 lenmoro Cottage Inn, Cumberland-street, charged hythe||@@||Glenmoro Cottage Inn, Cumberland-street, charged hythe Im dloid with boing illegally on tho premises. About 11||@@||Im dloid with boing illegally on the premises. About 11 u'elock ho wns found in the back yard,' tho gate of which'||@@||u'elock he was found in the back yard,' tho gate of which' wai open; he could givo no ex.plunntiuiv of his reason tor||@@||wai open; he could give no ex.plunntiuiv of his reason tor being-there. This was the samo worthy who a fortnight||@@||being there. This was the same worthy who a fortnight ago wns convicted of being illegally on the premises of Mon-||@@||ago was convicted of being illegally on the premises of Mon- tefiore, Graham, and Co., in O'Connell-stieet. Discharged.||@@||tefiore, Graham, and Co., in O'Connell-srieet. Discharged. Ile wns subsequently brought up as nu idle disorderly||@@||He was subsequently brought up as nu idle disorderly ohnincler, nnd sentenced to thrco months' h u-d labour in||@@||character, and sentenced to three months' hard labour in St»').||@@||St»'). I Thomas Kindling, a seaman of tho Madras, was yester-||@@||Thomas Kindling, a seaman of tho Madras, was yester- day apprehended by constnblo Shearer, on a elim go of||@@||day apprehended by constable Shearer, on a charge of assaulting John Carlson. Curlson stated tua*, when noar||@@||assaulting John Carlson. Curlson stated that, when near rho Shipping Office, yestcidny, prisonei mimo up to bim and||@@||the Shipping Office, yestcidny, prisonei mimo up to bim and stiuck linn a blow on the left eye. Ii appeared tbut them||@@||struck him a blow on the left eye. Ii appeared tbut them wns somo disputo about Carlson having shipped without nu||@@||wns somo disputo about Carlson having shipped without an advance. Te be imprisoned nnd kept to haul labour for||@@||advance. To be imprisoned nnd kept to haul labour for seien days.||@@||seven days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13120746 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARALUEN.||@@||ARALUEN. frROM A CORRESl'ONDENI 1||@@||(FROM A CORRESPONDENT) THE town of Araluen was thrown into a Btato of great ox||@@||The town of Araluen was thrown into a state of great ex- citcmcst on the ovening of Saturday last by a report that a||@@||citement on the evening of Saturday last by a report that a man had been stuck-up, robbed, and afterwards shot dead.||@@||man had been stuck-up,robbed and afterwards shot dead. UjK>n inquiries I found 6uch was too truo. It appears a||@@||Upon inquiries I found such was too true.It appears a Chinaman, named Ah Foo, had been in Redbank, ana mat! o||@@||Chinaman,named Ah Foo,had been in Redbank,and made some purchases from tho proceeds of o gold sale, and pro||@@||some purchases from the proceeds of a gold sale,andpro crwling homewards towards Mudmelong was waylaid,||@@||ceeding homewards towards Mudmelong was waylaid, roblied, and shot dead. No less than five bullets wore dis||@@||robbed,and shpt dead.No less than five bullets were dis- cov>rcdinthc poor fellow's head. This barbarous murder||@@||covered in the poor fellows head.This barbarous murder occurred in broad daylight, and within sight of sevoral||@@||occurred in broad daylight,and withinn sight of several houtes ; peoplo woro actually passing at tho time, and dis-||@@||houses;people were actually pasing at the time,and dis- tinctly heard the shots fired, yot, strange to say, no clue has||@@||tinctly heard the shots fired,yet,strange to say,no clue has been as yet obtained as to tho murderers. Suspicion rests||@@||been as yet obtained as to the murderers.Suspicion rests on Tommy Clarke-thb prisoner who lately escapod from||@@||on Tommy Clarke-the prisoner who lately escaped from the Braidwood gaol, ho being under committal for robbing||@@||the Braidwood Gaol,he being under committal for robbing several Celestials a few months ago. It was supposed Ah||@@||several Celestials a few months ago.It was supposed Ah Foo was one of tho witnesses against him, but on inquir-||@@||Foo was one of the witnesses against him,but on inquir- ing from the authorities I find ho was not ; it is therefore||@@||ing from the authorities I find he was not;it is therfore HunniBcd that ono of his countrymen must have perpetratod||@@||surmised that one of his countrymen must have perpetrated tho deed out of revongo. A magisterial inquiry was held||@@||the deed out of revenge.A magisterial inquiry was held yesurday by tho Polico Magistrate, and a vordict of wilful||@@||yesterday by th Police Magistrate,and a verdict of wilful murder vros returned against somo person or persons un-||@@||murder was returned against some person or persons un- known. Tho polico havo been aetivoly engaged in en-||@@||known.The police have been actively engaged in en- deavouring to unravel this most mystorions and diabolical||@@||deavouring to unravel this most mysterious and diabolical murder. No doubt timo will olucidato somo information||@@||murder.No doubt time will elucidate some information criminating tho guilty party.||@@||criminating the guilty party. AVe aro likoly to havo very cood races hero at Christmas||@@||We are likely to have very good races here at Christmas time. Tho Maiden Plato will bo £50, and tho Araluen||@@||time.The Maiden Plate will be 50 pounds,and the Araluen Plate £G0.||@@||Plate £60.. O flato wo havo had very changeable woather, with strong||@@||Of late we have had very changeable weather,with strong north-wcBt winds provaihng, vocring towards evening to||@@||north-west winds prevailing,veering towards evening to the south-east, accompanied with rain.||@@||the south-east,accompanied with rain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30935598 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES -JANUABT 18.||@@||CLEARANCES - JANUARY 18. Telegraph (a.). Ceo ion», Captain JÏ'DIarmid, for Brisbane.||@@||Telegraph (a.). 600 tons, Captain McDiarmid, for Brisbane. Passengers-Mrs. Pago and child. Mies Watson, Mite Bridges||@@||Passengers-Mrs. Page and child. Miss Watson, Miss Bridges Hrs. Pettigrew, Mrs. Bniion child and servant, Mrs. Btnniircr||@@||Mrs. Pettigrew, Mrs. Baxton child and servant, Mrs. Renniger child and servant, Mrs. James Cherry and child, Master Chorrv||@@||child and servant, Mrs. James Cherry and child, Master Cherry hrs. Marryatt, Mrs. Good, Air. 8. Morey, Mr. D. M'Donald Mr||@@||Mrs. Marryatt, Mrs. Good, Mrs. S. Morey, Mr. D. McDonald, Mr E. M. Myers, Master Myers, Messrs, W. 8. Mair, Watson'||@@||E. M. Myers, Master Myers, Messrs. W. S. Mair, Watson, Gardiner, C Metkley, K. Jones, J. K. Jones, P. Kennedy, s!||@@||Gardiner, C Merkley, K. Jones, J. R. Jones, P. Kennedy, S Wiseman, Frazer, Bardo, J. Pcttigrow, 8. Hunt, Casein, Smith||@@||Wiseman, Frazer, Bardo, J. Pettigrew, S. Hunt, Cassin, Smith A. Anderson, W. C. Barker, and «0 in the steerage.||@@||A. Anderson, W. C. Barker, and 60 in the steerage. Day Spring, schooner, 115 tons, Captain Fraser, for Hobart||@@||Day Spring, schooner, 115 tons, Captain Fraser, for Hobart Town, in ballast. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. raton. Mr. White||@@||Town, in ballast. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Paton. Mr. White- cross,||@@||cross. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13098695 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn To Ike Sailor o/tie lin ant.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald ?.ni -l w as pie i ed lo sre i j) ii-agrajih in tho llet aid t ti « thjs||@@||Sir,- I was pleased to see a paragraph in the Herald a few days since, mil mg mention of tin huninnc conduct of Ciptdn ' N||@@||since, making mention of the humane conduct of Captain J. N. Hutton, of tie limitant, steamer, jilling between sidne) and||@@||Hutton, of the Phantom, steamer, plying between Sidney and Maiih 1H ich, in litel) suing the lues of two pcr-ons from||@@||Manly Beach, in lately saving the lives of two persons from fliow mu g||@@||drowning. Aie ion ruare, Sir, that tins gallant captain, dining the sl\||@@||Are you aware, Sir, that this gallant captain, during the six )iarsln has h K1 et nun nd of the Phantom, Ins «ned from i||@@||years he has had command of the Phantom, has saved from a watciv unit noftwcl than st i entccn 1» cn '||@@||watery grave no fewer than seventeen lives. On Ino sim ii occasion« ho Jumped oicrboard ti the io-, no,||@@||On five several occasions he jumped overboard to the rescue, ridin coi sequel co of these person ii nets of bl ai cr), as mini||@@||and in consequence of these personal acts of bravery, as many nu uninnis owe then hies to him||@@||individuals owe their lives to him. Some si\ month» since I IT is on bo ird the Phantom, and iris||@@||Some six months since I was on board the Phantom, and was on eie vutnoss to the prompt and illergine miiniiir in which the||@@||an eye witness to the prompt and energetic manner in which the noblt cnjitaiti li isti ned to (lie ri lief of t bo it t ipsized m a squ ill||@@||noble captain hastened to the relief of a boat capsized in a squall well out tow arils the linds lie then icaoued Ino men who hid||@@||well out towards the Heads; he then rescued two men who had been in the w Uti more than half m bom||@@||been in the water more than half an hour. Pel hap«, Sir, ty i our inserting this lotie, i ou may be instru-||@@||Perhaps, Sir, by your inserting this letter, you may be instru- mental in indi cing tho Honourable Hoard of the Humane Sooiot)||@@||mental in inducing tho Honourable Board of the Humane Society to institute an mquiii into the circumstances of the cases nboi e||@@||to institute an inquiry into the circumstances of the cases above itltulrd to, and I unceicl) liojio it mai It id to their »«arding him||@@||alluded to, and I sincerely hope it may lead to their awarding him n gold nicd ii, or giiing lum sonic honourable mentiou||@@||a gold medal, or giving him some honourable mention 1 am, your obedient servant, I||@@||I am, your obedient servant, W. H. R. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 31125311 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. ~7~||@@||SHIPPING. ' A1?l«VAI.8.-SBfTKSIIIWI- 20/.||@@||ARRIVALS.—SEPTEMBER 20. l',AhC|Í,o!.^b00n í20 t011B' °"l)tam M'DoÄ from Melbourne||@@||Active, schooner, 120 tons, Captain M'Donald from Melbourne loin, instant. Captain, agent. /||@@||15th instant. Captain, agent. .iiíim^' S20 A0""' c"l>lain Willuri*, from Hokianga 23rd||@@||Hebe, brig, 220 tons, Captain Williams, from Hokianga 23rd ultimo. T. G. Savkins, agent. /||@@||ultimo. T. G. Sawkins, agent. !« .''}' B°wcn ("Oí «00 tons, Captain fiunyle, from ririsbano 18th||@@||Lady Bowen (s.), 600 tons, Captain Quayle, from Brisbane 18th mstam. Passengers-Miss Grant, Mrfsrs. Sinclair, li. Davis, and||@@||instant. Passengers—Miss Grant, Messrs. Sinclair, E. Davis, and ff in thc Bteerage. Q. 8. N. Co., ng«nta.||@@||6 in the steerage. Q. S. N. Co., agents. ^Illalong (s.), 200 lons, Captain Sullivan, from Clydo Uiver,||@@||Illalong (s.), 200 tons, Captain Sullivan, from Clyde River, l asseiiRers-Mrs. Cumming, Mp. Brooks, Mrs. Whitfield, Messrs.||@@||Passengers—Mrs. Cumming, Mr. Brooks, Mrs. Whitfield, Messrs. Mitchell, «eddy, Jones, und¿6 in thc steerage. I, S.N.Co.,||@@||Mitchell, Reddy, Jones, and 26 in the steerage. I. S. N. Co., agents. '||@@||agents. Comerang (s.l, 200 tons, .'«ptain Trauants, from Ulladulla and||@@||Comerang (s.), 200 tons, Captain Tranants, from Ulladulla and Moruya. Passengers-Jjfssrs. Pollock and Martin, und 12 in thc||@@||Moruya. Passengers—Messrs. Pollock and Martin, and 12 in the steerage. 1. S. N. Co.,agents.||@@||steerage. I. S. N. Co., agents. , SKi irMijun 21.||@@||SEPTEMBER 21. City of Adelaide ,*.), 1000 tons. Captain Paddle, from Mel-||@@||City of Adelaide (s.), 1000 tons, Captain Paddle, from Mel- bourne 18th insturrf. Passengers-Mr. V. Walker, Nisscs Walker||@@||bourne 18th instant. Passengers—Mr. F. Walker, Misses Walker (8), Mrs. Westgarth, Mrs. W. Wright, Mrs. Cornish, Miss Cornish||@@||(3), Mrs. Westgarth, Mrs. W. Wright, Mrs. Cornish, Miss Cornish and servant, Xcssis. Cuthbertson, Gall, W. Bucknall, W. A.||@@||and servant, Messrs. Cuthbertson, Gall, W. Bucknall, W. A. Bucknall, H., Woodward, Johnston, M'Kellar, Hunter, Dltchison,||@@||Bucknall, H. Woodward, Johnston, M'Kellar, Hunter, Ditchison, and 40 in tie steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents.||@@||and 40 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13118809 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn FINDING LEICHHARDT.||@@||FINDING LEICHHARDT. ib the Editor of the llirald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sill,-I have noticed in to day's Herald a, letter from my||@@||SIR,-I have noticed in to-day's Herald a letter from my fnend, Dr R Schomburgk (brother of tho late Sir Richard||@@||friend, Dr R Schomburgk (brother of the late Sir Richard S ) relating to Dr Ludwig Leichhardt As I know tho||@@||S. ) relating to Dr Ludwig Leichhardt. As I know the st) lo of Leichhardts correspondence well, I have no doubt||@@||style of Leichhardt's correspondence well, I have no doubt tbnt tho letter which appoared in tho 2'anitnda Deutsehe||@@||that the letter which appeared in the Panunda Deutsche /nimia is a genuino ono, but with regard to tho probably||@@||Zeitung is a genuine one, but with regard to the probably "Lditonal remarks," that Leichhardt was horn in||@@||"Editorial remarks," that Leichhardt was born in Beeskovv, near Berlin and Btudied in Berlin, I bog to||@@||Beeskow, near Berlin, and studied in Berlin, I beg to inform ) ou that this is incorrect||@@||inform you that this is incorrect. Ludwig Leichhardt was horn October 23rd, 1813, at tho||@@||Ludwig Leichhardt was born October 23rd, 1813, at the v dingo of Ticbalch, close to tho lnko of Swrnlug, in tho||@@||village of Trebatch, close to the lake of Swinlag, in the Prussian Prov ince of Brandenburg, and the Gov eminent dis||@@||Prussian Province of Brandenburg, and the Government dis- tnctnf Frankfurt, which villago is situated in 1 ititudo 52 5,||@@||trict of Frankfurt, which village is situated in latitude 52.5, and longitude 32 50 cast of Ferro, and can easily bo referred||@@||and longitude 32.50 east of Ferro, and can easily be referred to on tho lutcbt Prussian maps-SticUr s Handatlas Ti ems||@@||to on the latest Prussian maps-Stieler's Handatlas Preuss. Staat, No 1, 1862||@@||Staat, No. 1, 1862. Leichhardt studied at tho G)mnasi«m of Cottons, and||@@||Leichhardt studied at the Gymnasium of Cottens, and Bubbequcntl) at Berhn, Gottingen, Paris, and London I||@@||subsequently at Berlin, Gottingen, Paris, and London. I intend to givo a moro longthv account of Leich-||@@||intend to give a more lengthy account of Leich- hardt at sotuo futuro time, and I should feel much obliged||@@||hardt at some future time, and I should feel much obliged to thoso gentlemen who may boin possession ot papers of||@@||to those gentlemen who may be in possession of papers of tho laman ted tiaveller if thoy would bo so kind as to deposit||@@||tho lamented traveller if they would be so kind as to deposit them at tho Australian Museum, or to allow mo to toko||@@||them at the Australian Museum, or to allow me to take copies thereof||@@||copies thereof. 1 hare tho honour to bp Sir vour renal olif-dir-rttiinrvanr||@@||I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, " GERARD KREFFT.||@@||GERARD KREFFT. AuBtralian Museum, Sydnoy, September 9th.||@@||Australian Museum, Sydney, September 9th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13112543 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn .BUS BOYS AND 'BUS HORSES.||@@||.BUS BOYS AND 'BUS HORSES. 7u the JMitor of the Herald,||@@||To the editor of the Herald, Sin,-In Üusagcofinipro\emcnt,whcn lefugcsnicbemgprowdid||@@||Sir,-In this age of improvement, when refuges are being provided for all distes of suffering huiiianitv, mid coitly structures raited||@@||for all classes of suffering humanitv, and costly structures raised lo the cliv monof the vouthful mind of the using (.mention,||@@||for the elevation of the youthful mind of the rising generation, could not s)mething be eloni to improve the hard condition of||@@||could not something be done to improve the hard condition of thosi \cn useful aninnls, tin 'bus horses As tiny in exposed||@@||those very useful aninals, the 'bus horses. As they are exposed to nil w c ither in all scisons, vi ould it not be nn iasj inulter to||@@||to all weather in all seasons, would it not be an easy matter to erect sheds it the vinous suburbm stands, where there IB píenle||@@||erect sheds at the various suburban stands, where there is plenty of ground i\ niable for the puipem, though dilllciiltiisnit} st uni||@@||of ground available for the purpose, though difficultis may stand in the ve iv m tin eitv T||@@||in the way in the city! Consultnng how gnatlj the comfort anil convenience of the||@@||Considering how greatly the comfort and convenience of the pubho arc promoted bj tins means of comejance, the iiuiiiuli||@@||public are promoted by this means of conveyance, the animals emplojed line high claims on our care and gratitude, which hue||@@||employed have high claims on our care and gratitude, which have bein too lang ignoietl, thoiü,h more worthj the attention of our||@@||been too long ignored, though more worthy the attention of our lc(.i«liitoi-s mid iildenncn thin many »ubjects tint occupv their||@@||legislators and aldermen than many subjects that occupy their minds||@@||minds 1 lien the c re it number of bo\ s eonm ctcd vi Uli the "ii»«-, w ho||@@||Then the great number of boys connected with the 'buses who arcinostlv of in i|*' whin thev should bo at school, where most||@@||are mostly of an age when they should be at school, where most of the r pin nts wish tneni to be but cannot afford to keep them||@@||of the parents wish them to be but cannot afford to keep them there as thev know full well the boj« an exposed to mwy temp-||@@||there as they know full well the boys are exposed to many temp- tations, without the leist oppottunitv of li arning anything to||@@||tations, without the least opportunity of learning anything to iiunllfv them for becoming usi ful member* of society||@@||qualify them for becoming useful members of society Now, I wolli1' stiftest ii*cboolioom be attached to eich of the||@@||Now, I would suggest a schoolroom be attached to each of the sheels, tint some useful lnstiuciion mm be imparted to the||@@||sheds, that some useful instruction may be imparted to the boys, nnd prevent them tram (.rowing up in ignoruicc and pro||@@||boys, and prevent them from growing up in ignorance and pro biolv vice, eau ing fir mole trouble and expenue to the eiiinmu||@@||bably vice, causing far more trouble and expense to the commun nitv in iftci time thnn would be lequuid to prévint the evil||@@||nity in after time than would be required to prevent the evil I iSustim, this max leid some one of more iibihtv nnd influence||@@||Trusting this may lead some one of more ability and influence to tike uj< tiie mutti i, 1 it mun,||@@||to take up the matter, I remain I 'Votii-*ir«»p''ctfulh,||@@||Yours respectfully OBsriHVj-.It. I||@@||Observer ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13106636 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn OMNIBUS NUISANCE.||@@||OMNIBUS NUISANCE. To the Editor of the Herald. I||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-Will you do me (and I may say tho public generativ)||@@||Sin,-Will you do me (and I may say the public generally the favour to allow mc through your columns to call tho||@@||the favour to allow me through your columns to call the attention of the proper authorities to tho inconvenience and||@@||attention of the proper authorities to the inconvenience and annoyance caused hy the system in which tho omnibus||@@||annoyance caused hy the system in which the omnibus traffic of this city is at present carried on. In London,||@@||traffic of this city is at present carried on. In London, Paris, and other large European cities, I havo always found||@@||Paris, and other large European cities, I have always found that from tho timo of leaving the stand an omnibus is not||@@||that from the time of leaving the stand an omnibus is not allowed to como to a stand-still unless hailed, or for tho||@@||allowed to come to a stand-still unless hailed, or for the purpose of taking up a passenger. Hero it is different.||@@||purpose of taking up a passenger. Here it is different. OmnilmseB leavo or are supposed to leavo W)-nyard-sqiiaro||@@||Omnilmses leave or are supposed to leave Wynyard-square over)' five or ten minutes, for their various destinations.||@@||every five or ten minutes, for their various destinations. They proceed as far as tho old Post Office, where thoy pull||@@||They proceed as far as the old Post Office, where they pull up, and stand, frequently for a quarter of a» hour, whilst||@@||up, and stand, frequently for a quarter of an hour, whilst their drivers or conductors amuse themselves by bellowing||@@||their drivers or conductors amuse themselves by bellowing "Paddington," "Waverley," "Newtown," ice., &c. Then||@@||"Paddington," "Waverley," "Newtown," &c., &c. Then comos tho next stace, at Kiñg-strcot, with a further delay||@@||comes the next stage, at King-street, with a further delay of ten minutes. Heio are flve-and-twenty minutes lost.||@@||of ten minutes. Here are five-and-twenty minutes lost. within five minutos of the timo required for performing the||@@||within five minutes of the time required for performing the entire distance to Waverley or Newtown. Ia consequoocQ||@@||entire distance to Waverley or Newtown. In consequence of this systtm it is impossible tor an) one to ho punctual to||@@||of this system it is impossible tor any one to be punctual to any appointment he "may moko at n short distance from||@@||any appointment he may make at a short distance from town, became he can never bo certain when ho will reach||@@||town, because he can never be certain when he will reach his destination, whereas if those convc) ince« vvero co*n||@@||his destination, whereas if those conveyances were com- ptlltd to ] rooeed straight on their journey, and tin ir owner«||@@||pelled to proceed straight on their journey, and their owners Imhlo to piunslimeut/ for unnecessary delay, people mieht||@@||liable for punishment for unnecessary delay, people might calcúlalo within five munîtes the tmiolhoy would lench any||@@||calculate within five minutes the time they would reach any partuuliii jilace 1 have several times experienced great||@@||particular place. I have several times experienced great mconvcniti ce from Uicse dclajs, and I know that I am not||@@||inconvenience from these delays, and I know that I am not singiilni in this respect. Tnisting that thoso few lines may||@@||singular in this respect. Trusting that these few lines may indure tho Corporation or w hoboov er has tlio regulation of||@@||induce the Corporation or whosoever has the regulation of these niattcih to look to the remedy of lins nuisance,||@@||these matters to look to the remedy of this nuisance, Yours obediently,||@@||Yours obediently, A SUFF1ÎRER.||@@||A Sufferer S) dney, 10th March.||@@||Sydney, 10th March. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13108093 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUJTWÍÑDSCM AND KICIIMOND 11AILWAY. J||@@||THE WINDSOR AND RICHMOND RAILWAY. Tm following reports on the "Windsor and Richmond||@@||The following reports on the Windsor and Richmond Itmlw.iJ line, bj the Engincer-in-Chief forRailvvivs||@@||Railway line, by the Engineer-in-Chief for Railways and the Superintendent of Permanent Way and||@@||and the Superintendent of Permanent Way and Woiks, were laid on tho table oi the Legislative||@@||Works, were laid on the table of the Legislative A«»cinolv onTucsckv afternoon last -||@@||Assembly on Tuesday afternoon last:- lim mu of the .Supciintendcnt of Permanent Way and||@@||REPORT of the Supciintendent of Permanent Way and Works on tho W.ndso. nnd Richmond Railway||@@||Works on the Windsor and Richmond Railway woiks to tho Engineer-m-Clutf foi Knhvajs foi his||@@||works to the Engineer-in-Chief fof Railways for his report: Wimlsoi mid Richmond Railway,||@@||Windsor and Richmond Railway, Redfern fetation, Jimmu j 12th, 1S65||@@||Redfern Station, January 12th, 1865. Su - Ilcicvvilh 1 hnvo tho hououi to foi vv ard ni} report||@@||Sir - Herewith I have the honour to forward my report on the pcnnniunt vvav and works on tlus line, puisuant to||@@||on the permanent way and works on this line, pursuant to institutions leceivcd on tho 22nd December, I06I||@@||institutions received on the 22nd December, 1864. I have the lionoin to be, bu, )om most oiieeiient servant,||@@||I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, 1). Tito i run.||@@||D. TROTTER. 'llicCoiniiiisoiemei loi llnilvtnys.||@@||The Commissioner for Railways. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13112877 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn BEN HALL.||@@||BEN HALL. To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. ^m.-Vt tho present moment nnv thing regarding tho dsfunct||@@||SIR, -At the present moment anything regarding the defunct bushranger vi ill be eager!) poruecii bl this re .der» of j our inttu||@@||bushranger will be eagerly perused by the readers of your influ- tntial Journal. Huppcning to bein lorne* on saturday, tho Gili||@@||ential journal. Happening to be in Forbes on Saturday, the 6th instant-tho morning tho remains of Ben Hall were» brought into||@@||instant-the morning the remains of Ben Hall were brought into tho Police Barracks-I shall glio jou some particulars of what I||@@||the Police Barracks-I shall give you some particulars of what I baw and beard on th it occasion||@@||saw and heard on that occasion. U 10 n m I was met in th« street bv Mr »-, and as\cd in on||@@||At 10 a.m. I was met in the street by Mr ---, and asked in an miller tono if I had heart! the new s 1 ans« ercd no, and Inquired||@@||under tone if I had heard the news. I answered no, and inquired vrlint it wai» Ile replied-Den Hull is shot, and his body Is now||@@||what it was. He replied-Ben Hall is shot, and his body is now in the l'olice lluiTOcks I saul, vvhv toll nu» bj wav of a secret,||@@||in the Police Barracks. I said, why tell me by way of a secret, if the tiling is to notorious Oh, enid in) friend, it is true, but||@@||if the thing is so notorious. Oh, said my friend, it is true, but the police don't like lo speak of it I desired to iiüsfy nijuelf,||@@||the police don't like to speak of it. I desired to satisfy myself, mid at once started for the barracks As I entered, 1 tai« the||@@||and at once started for the barracks. As I entered, I saw the clothes of the ill-fated mun in tho outward roo II Tho lint,||@@||clothes of the ill-fated man in the outward room. The hat, vi Well w ns a lou ero« n felt, wits perforated on all sides, moro partí-||@@||which was a low crown felt, was perforated on all sides, more partí- cula! 1) thepiirtlhat covered the forehead, tile coat riddled, moro||@@||cularly the part that covered the forehead: the coat riddled, more es-pcclnllj the lift side nndshould«, theie ii ere numerous wounds||@@||especially the left side and shoulder : there were numerous wounds on the boil) mid one leg, is I u-teiumedi nmuliitcly after, when||@@||on the body and one leg, is I ascertained immediately after, when I len oved the co ci from otf the bodj||@@||I removed the cover from off the body. Hil1, winn I saw him ni death, npprtrtd to le tlurtj-seven||@@||Hall, when I saw him in death, appeared to be thirty-seven vcirsoi ai,c, llcfhi, vet .er) much b n I* d, v. th long neglected||@@||years of age, fleshy, yet very much bronzed, with long neglected hi rd, the tonnten ince lingi id, nnd free from an j thing rcpul||@@||beard; the countenance languid, and free from anything repul- sivi, stub is v.e c\] eel to fniil in «ne who openlv vnlitcs the||@@||sive, such as we expect to find in one who openly violates the law, iiiil iletl.« the ulled» of justice 1 bciril scitril||@@||law, and defies the officers of justice. I heard several viisiiiiiso! tin mriuntei uni di ith, is well as discussions on||@@||versions of the encounter and death, as well as discussions on tin i.holi ntl iii, winch I WISH to gue ion ns nlninlv 03 possible||@@||the whole affair, which I wish to give you as plainly as possible. 1 rom vii t 1 then liiuheml, it lias made to nppi i th it li di li 11||@@||From what I then gathered, it was made to appear that Hall had been sold hi one in whon he trusted The pul -a, und i tne||@@||been sold by one in whom he trusted. The police, under the eoniu nnel ot sub-liispectoi I» milson lui In «tit, tlicj siv (lu||@@||command of sub-inspector Davidson, lay in wait; they saw the niall put up two horses, nrr) bin bridle in his hind m ike a hi 1||@@||man put up two horses, carry his bridle in his hand, make a bed of le lies, und n» toles! lliontllcer dcsiieil to tak« him ill e,||@@||of leaves, and go to rest. The officer desired to take him alive, but when tin j once sinrcil the bones snorted and nil li> -,!ill||@@||but when they once stirred the horses snorted, and all lay still until d iv light, whin Hill aro t vi Ali 1» idle in Ililli, ne « is||@@||until daylight, when Hall arose with bridle in hand; he was e tiled on bv Ali Davidson to sur ni 1er, ai I altb »u"h li in I» i||@@||called on by Mr. Davidson to surrender, and although he made a pul'.--perhaps to loo' i* the mon ulm c died, who li 11 o i i t d||@@||pause-perhaps to look at the man who called, who had on a red milite íp, te , jnd lutik.d 1 little tiddlv in lils cntui e tun -h||@@||nightcap, & c., and looked a little oddly in his entire costume - he ill 1 not do-o, hu'attiinpteil to um to. nils i lue, «It it Vii||@@||did not do so, but attempted to run towards a tree, when Mr. 1 milson ti til I led, the s! ot told, and Hell li id to grisp » np.||@@||Davidson then fired; the shot told, and Hall had to grasp a sap- 1 ng to keip himself from f illili^ He is lipoitcd to line mil it||@@||ling to keep himself from falling. He is reported to have said at tin-mi Hunt, ">ov th it vol ha c . uiitiihil me kill ni"" Mi||@@||this moment, "Now that you have wounded me kill me." Mr. Du id on i> issi d t » Hall s right out »f i inc,o, and when ho hil||@@||Davidson passed to Hall's right out of range, and when he had el ino so tin police and bl iel tuckirstn d, putting nient. s0i n||@@||done so the police and black trackers fired, putting twenty-seven billets nu» Hie hodv of Hen Hill Vlunv min aie gltd tint||@@||bullets into the body of Ben Hall. Many men are glad that int of the gmg who cist tho countrj so much mine, hisi||@@||one of the gang who cost the country so much money has re- cei.cd his miletus Not u fell, hot c.ei. ngn t that aftir Hill||@@||ceived his quietus. Not a few, however, regret that after Hall v. ts wounded, and uiiploitd the police to finish him he «ii i »t||@@||was wounded, and implored the police to finish him, he was not sp tail, tint llic Cuuntrj night line .ml the huielit of auj con||@@||spared, that the country might have had the benefit of any con- fi seien he might make An impression prevails, mounter, a to||@@||fession he might make. An impression prevails, moreover, as to the 1 oni ur the ciptur.in roblieil linns h sel bj lliinj oil t||@@||the honour of the capturers robbed themselves of by firing on a We n detl man, thij being ni leers of ju-,t ec||@@||wounded man, they being officers of justice. 1 tin, Kc ,||@@||I am, &c. IILiiVMrv»||@@||HUMANITAS ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13114328 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CI.r.vRASC»-Ji-r 10.||@@||CLEARANCES - JUNE 10. XVonga Wonpa (^n(.(r - Mn Gregor} XIp. IJoulUn, V~ Maun-||@@||bourne, Passengers - Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Boulton, Mrs. Saun- der», MrsT* Jnme-s lUitr Isaic«, \ li HosVill, Y Hann, G||@@||ders, Messrs. James Blair, Isaacs, N. R. Roskell, F. Hann, G. Srnnet, A Hunter, vi II f-iundirs r Pearce, J Pureba»?, I||@@||Synnet, A. Hunter, W.H. Saunders, E. Pearce, J. Purchase, L. Brown, J I, 1 oulton, I Vi l!nne\,r Waddy, J Shaw, \\ li||@@||Brown, J. G. Boulton, F. W. Binney, P. Waddy, J. Shaw, W. H. Wilson,P II Nihill, milli in tin fctetriKC||@@||Wilson, P. H. Nihill, and 23 in the steerage. . Kagle. (h 31/0 toni, ( jptaiii X\ Uli!, for Xlinborough Pn||@@||Eagle (s.), 300 tons, Captain W. Hill, for Maryborough. Pas- fingers-Mrs Grcathc ni, 4 cbiMren, and servant, *ind 1 in the||@@||sengers - Mrs. Greathead, 4 children, and servant, and 4 in the stctrogc||@@||steerage. Barwon (s \ Sll ton-. ( pliin l»wre,forXlelboume Pa»en||@@||Barwon (s.), 311 tons, Captain Lowrie, for Melbourne. Passen- gers-MefHT XShiUor Ihotiis, Davdson, Dr Charles Harper,||@@||gers - Messrs. Whitton, Thomas, Davidson, Dr. Charles Harper, and C in the t-le-er bo||@@||and 6 in the steerage. Prrciopa, turque -IT tons, f iptain '-nrhalle, for Shanghai||@@||Preciosa, barque, 217 tons, Captain Surballe, for Shanghai. Moonta, i-hip, < A 'on«, Ciptum Mars!., fur Wallaroo||@@||Moonta, ship, 656 tons, Captain Marsh, for Wallaroo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13114122 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMERICA.||@@||AMERICA. " -INEAVS FROM NKAV YORK TO MARCH 17. . '||@@||NEWS FROM NEW YORK TO MARCH 17. . ' Till» Globe, ot Monday, Maich 27th, publisho, ni its,||@@||The Globe, of Monday, March 27th, publishes, in its, «tciiing edition, the following hcaclb ot the uevts||@@||evening edition, the following heads of the news brought by the mnil steamer Cnnuilti, til Ciook||@@||brought by the mail steamer Canada, via Crook Jifttcn -||@@||haven - New ~S ork, March lb 10 p m||@@||New York, March l6 10 p m General fehcrinan s occupation ol 1 ivycttoiillc,||@@||General Sherman' s occupation of Fayetteville, North Carolina, is confirmed He has established a||@@||North Carolina, is confirmed. He has established a base at AVilmuigton, mid is now moving northward||@@||base at Wilmington, and is now moving northward. General Schofield lins occupied Kinston||@@||General Schofield has occupied Kinston Sheridan has effected a iwdc spreul clcstiuetion of||@@||Sheridan has effected a wide-spread destruction of the ruilronds to L)nchburg, uncí is rtportctl to have||@@||the railroads to Lynchburg, and is reported to have aimcà within twenty miles of Richmond||@@||arrived within twenty miles of Richmond President Davis lias postponed the adjournment of||@@||President Davis has postponed the adjournment of Congress, hating an linpoittnt communication to||@@||Congress, having an important communication to make||@@||make It l8 saul that the 1 oÄernl Government will nntici||@@||It is said that the Federal Government will antici- »ate tho pa)incnt of the Maj coupons oi the 5 20||@@||pate the payment of the May coupons of the 5-20 Bonds||@@||Bonds Hie cotton captured it bitanniili will not he shipped||@@||The cotton captured at Savannah will not he shipped *o Europe||@@||to Europe «old, ÎC5*||@@||Gold 165 3/4 New York, Milich 10 (evening)||@@||New York, March 16 (evening) Sheridan adtanced to the fortifications of Et nch||@@||Sheridan advanced to the fortifications of Lynch- Imrg, hut found them too strone, for attack||@@||burg, but found them too strong, for attack Qontrnl Schofield captured Elliston lftern tigoious||@@||General Schofield captured Kinston after vigorous ?anil prolonged nttick||@@||and prolonged attack. Brngg burned the bridge at Kinston, anti is slid to||@@||Bragg burned the bridge at Kinston, and is said to Jinve destro)cd the ram and nut y department||@@||have destroyed the ram and navy department Scouts amtcd at AA ilinington announce that bher||@@||Scouts arrived at Wilmington announce that Sher man ivas cncanipcil at latcttctillc, prcmiing to||@@||man was encamped at Fayetteville, preparing to march iiorthtvaiil He had encountered but little||@@||march northward. He had encountered but little resistance and had fought no battle Hie ( onfedciatcs||@@||resistance and had fought no battle. The Confederates ot Chcrati retreated after sonic lighting, leaving||@@||at Cheraw retreated after some fighting, leaving set entccn tuns Hie lcilcrnl ti oops live cntirel) oil||@@||seventeen guns. The Federal troops live entirely off the countTv Hie Cliick(iiiiiuiL,n tv a-, bunk across the||@@||the country. The Chickamauga was sunk across the channel ol the Cape leur Hit er, iortt miles ubote||@@||channel of the Cape Fear River, forty miles above AVilmuigton Boats hate left to remote the obstiuc||@@||Wilmington. Boats have left to remove the obstruc- lions nntl open the river communie ition to I «lette||@@||tions and open the river communication to Fayette- nile||@@||ville. A rcpoit rencheel Ricluiiond on bulldut causini,||@@||A report reached Richmond on Sunday, causing great ailinn, that bheiulan had elestrotecl the Be it cr||@@||great alarm, that Sheridan had destroyed the Beaver Mill aqueduct on the Janies Ritei, tvventt miles from||@@||Mill aqueduct on the James River, twenty miles from Ricluiiond, dcstro)ing the chuniitl||@@||Richmond destroying the channel. It is stated that bli«mun is moving on AA'hite||@@||It is stated that Sherman is moving on White House||@@||House 1 cdcral cutalr) are laidiiij, tv est oi Richmond, in||@@||Federal cavalry are raiding west of Richmond, in tile \icnut) of tile A lrginui Central||@@||the vicinity of the Virginia Central. Sécrétai) M Culloch will issue the first halt of the||@@||Secretary M'Culloch will issue the first half of the COO million loan, through Jut Cooke, m Tune next||@@||600 million loan, through Jay Cooke, in June next J he notes will resemble m ionn, denomination, and||@@||The notes will resemble in form, denomination, and interest the) bear, the present seven thirties, and thev||@@||interest they bear, the present seven-thirties, and they will hate ten months longer to run than tlnsc notes||@@||will have ten months longer to run than those notes before being contertiblc into gold bearing nte||@@||before being convertible into gold-bearing five- twenties Hie balance of the loan will probablt be u||@@||twenties. The balance of the loan will probably be a tear lon^ci maturing than the June issue anti ma) be||@@||year longer maturing than the June issue and maybe thcGoternmcn' tv ill not require the balance||@@||the Government will not require the balance 1 he stiteineiit is reiterated tint prep nations mc||@@||The statement is reiterated that preparations are Isemg made to evacuate Richmond President Davis||@@||being made to evacuate Richmond. President Davis has requested Congress to postpone the adjournment||@@||has requested Congress to postpone the adjournment until the 1 Hh instant, as he expected to senti ii com||@@||until the 14th instant, as he expected to send a com- munication requiruig deliberation and action||@@||munication requiring deliberation and action President lincoln has tluctteel that persons cn||@@||President Lincoln has directed that persons en gnged in intercourse and trntle with the Confeihiates||@@||gaged in intercourse and trade with the Confederates b) sea, whether citizens or domiciled alien'., shall be||@@||by sea, whether citizens or domiciled aliens, shall be arrestiel anti hild piisoncrs of war until the tlose of||@@||arrested and held prisoners of war until the close of the war, subiect, nevcithclcss, to prosecution for||@@||the war, subject, nevertheless, to prosecution for offences committed b) them as spies or otherwise||@@||offences committed by them as spies or otherwise against the laws Non rc-ulent foiei^ners found now||@@||against the laws. Non-residents foreigners found now or hereafter in the United States who hive or shall||@@||or hereafter in the United States who have or shall hate been engaged m violating the block ide, shall||@@||have been engaged in violating the blockade, shall leite the United btntes within twelte ii its fioin now,||@@||leave the United States within twelve days from now, or from their subsequent nrrital, anti arc not to||@@||or from their subsequent arrival, and are not to return during the tv ir All persons thsiegaiiling||@@||return during the war. All persons disregarding the order will be nncstecl whether possessing ¡in o||@@||the order will be arrested, whether possessing pass- ports or not, mid wi'l be detained until the end of||@@||ports or not, and will be detained until the end of the war, unless pretiousl) dist barged b) the Presi||@@||the war, unless previously discharged by the Presi- tient||@@||dent. It is denied that the Go eminent tv ill ship to||@@||It is denied that the Government will ship to Europe the cotton taptured at havannah||@@||Europe the cotton captured at Savannah. President Lincoln lias been indisposed, but is now||@@||President Lincoln has been indisposed, but is now i ecot enng||@@||recovering. The draft commenced m New \ork )Csteida)||@@||The draft commenced in New York yesterday. The Peruvian has mut iel out The Vinca reached||@@||The Peruvian has arrived out The Africa reached Halifax to ila)||@@||Halifax to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30935657 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn To thc.? Editor of thc JTa-ahl.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-Under tho heading of " lU'ptilian Discovery," ut||@@||Sir,-Under the heading of " Reptilian Discovery," at Echuca, an article has niiulo thc rounds of our journals||@@||Echuca, an article has made the rounds of our journals descriptivo of a " rcptilo " not thicker than the smallest||@@||descriptive of a " reptile " not thicker than the smallest kind of whipcord, hard ns ir on wiro, and slippery as un||@@||kind of whipcord, hard as iron wire, and slippery as an eel. . lt is not tho first timo that wo havo lind a record of||@@||eel. . lt is not the first time that we have had a record of this animal, and whenever it made its nppcarnnco before it||@@||this animal, and whenever it made its appearance before it was generally described ns the " hair-snake." I nocd||@@||was generally described as the " hair-snake." I need scarcely mention that it is not a snake, but one of tho many||@@||scarcely mention that it is not a snake, but one of the many parasites with which every animal-from man to thc||@@||parasites with which every animal-from man to the smallest insect-is more or less affected. Parasites, in tho||@@||smallest insect-is more or less affected. Parasites, in the shupo of ticks, fica, flies, lice, &c, &q., live upon tho body ;||@@||shape of ticks, flea, flies, lice, &c, &c., live upon the body ; nnd as worms exist in tho intestines of varions creatures,||@@||and as worms exist in the intestines of various creatures, nnd tho "reptile" of your " Kiverinc contemporary" is||@@||and the "reptile" of your " Riverine contemporary" is nsfhing moro than an Entozoan or intestinal worm, which,||@@||nothing more than an Entozoan or intestinal worm, which, during some period of its existence, lives in tho abdomen of||@@||during some period of its existence, lives in the abdomen of tho BO-cnlled " »nitre ImiUs,'' orthoptcrous insects of thc||@@||tho so-called " native ladies,'' orthopterous insects of the family Phasmidre.||@@||family Phasmidae. I havo taken this worm frequently out of the intestines of||@@||I have taken this worm frequently out of the intestines of Toiiacunihits ü/jifiOii and Acrophylla titan, and captured it||@@||Podocanthus typhon and Acrophylla titan, and captured it in pools of water ; it is closely allied to mcrmis'jspiralis, an||@@||in pools of water ; it is closely allied to merinis spiralis, an Entozoan of tho family Gor<)iid b Melhndo||@@||McNab, b. Melhado 5 --- c. Mears, b. Melhado 13 G Smith bjMclhido||@@||G. Smith, b. Melhado 0 --- run out 3 W M Aldci-Hon, c button,||@@||W. M. Alderson, c. Sutton, b Melhndo||@@||b. Melhado 0 M Iliirdekin 1) Melhndo||@@||M. Burdekin, b. Melhado 7 --- c. and b. Meares 12 Dyes||@@||Byes 1 --- Byes 6 Second Innings||@@||40 --- 77 not out 13||@@||Both innings --- 117 "\V II ill n it out 4||@@|| 2 Dies 3||@@|| GO||@@|| Melhado 13||@@|| S||@@|| 1||@@|| 5||@@|| 7||@@|| 3||@@|| 0||@@|| fiO||@@|| 13 C Iones 1> Coitos||@@|| Cornelius li Atmiti"e||@@|| 12 O Avlw ntl c Andei||@@|| l8 son 1) Cuites||@@|| 2 Y) Giego!) li Cofit-si||@@|| MU a V OOHMAN s sim||@@||MR. G. V. GORMAN'S SIDE. I Me ire-, b Du (lett||@@||F. Meares, b. Bartlett 39 --- b. Bartlett 7 Meares c Ashdown||@@||Meares, c. Ashdown, b. Curtis||@@||Curtis 4 --- c. Treeve 4 DlifiTCfl b Curtis||@@||Dufrees, b. Curtis 2 --- l.b.w., b. Bartlett 0 Gonnon c Birtlcttt||@@||Gormon, c. Bartlett, b. liinplcton||@@||Templeton 3 --- run out 0 Milhntlo b Templeton||@@||Melhado, b. Templeton 0 --- st. Cubitt, b. Bartlett 0 Iietvi b Templeton||@@||Treeve, b. Templeton 3 --- run out 14 Moon b Cm lis||@@||Moon, b. Curtis 1 --- b. Bartlett 1 Sutton not out||@@||Sutton, not out 11 --- c. Bartlett, b. Cubitt 12 Ilnnso b lompleton||@@||Hanson, b. Templeton 1 --- b. Cubitt 5 DvCH||@@||W. Hall, not out 4 Doth innings||@@||Byes 2 --- Byes 3 39 b Bartlett||@@||66 --- 50 c Ircovc||@@||Both innings --- 116 20 l'en)son li Coites||@@|| 17 G iii well b C liles||@@|| Lm->!ev, c Aiidicvvs 1;||@@|| 1 Coites||@@|| ') Oliver, C Minis, I||@@|| 0 Co iles||@@|| 1 unos C1 uko li M uns||@@|| 0 Sipsfoid not oui||@@|| 1 lynn not out||@@|| 1 Bulbin 1||@@|| 2o||@@|| 127||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13101234 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. UslMJ Lv film is (bo period vi lien Australian cnckot is in||@@||USUALLY this is the period when Australian cricket is in full activity, but HUB J tai tlioro is soiiicth ng hko ii de irth||@@||full activity, but this year there is something like a dearth of tho exciting tonteéis which in ¡nouons joirs attracted||@@||of the exciting contests which in previous years attracted tbo public in mnsoes, anil nt present populai inteic I in tho||@@||the public in masses, and at present popular interest in the ¿unit appears to some oxtcnt elonn mt 1 his is not because||@@||game appears to some extent dormant. This is not because cncketeis aro fewer, or clubs lesh prosptious for m both||@@||cricketers are fewer, or clubs less prosperous, for in both theso respects the gamo in Now South Wales holds n belter||@@||these respects the game in New South Wales holds a better position than ovei Occasional!} a Reling of mutual au||@@||position than ever. Occasionally a feeling of mutual dis- sntisfnction milong tho clubs finds vent, but not to such an||@@||satisfaction among the clubs finds vent, but not to such an extent ns to mteifero materially with the pro,, res» of t io||@@||extent as to interfere materially with the progress of the game Certainly tho atmospheie of entket might in tho||@@||game. Certainly the atmosphere of cricket might in the colony be unproved by n stiongei infusion of thnt ¿onerous||@@||colony be unproved by a stronger infusion of that generous good fellovvshro winch tlnoughout the woild lshcldtobo||@@||good fellowship which throughout the world is held to be its nniuml concomitant||@@||its natural concomitant. An nverngo numbei of matches hine boon plivcd this||@@||An average number of matches have been played this month, on tho vanous grounds ni the «tv mil suburb«||@@||month, on the various grounds in the city and suburbs. On tho 2nd tho Albert Club bocond Lleven beat tho G ebo||@@||On the 2nd the Albert Club second Eleven beat the Glebe Club on tho Albeit new ground lho match, National v||@@||Club on the Albert new ground. The match, National v. Albeit (second elevens), (anio oil in the Domain on tho||@@||Albert (second elevens), came off in the Domain on the 9th, and yv ns w on by tho Albei t Liol cn On tho samo day||@@||9th, and was won by the Albert Eleven. On the same day several othei matches weic plnved-n non players match,||@@||several other matches were played - a non-players match, in connection with the Albert Club, on the Albeit Ground ,||@@||in connection with the Albert Club, on the Albert Ground ; AVarwick y Newtown, nt JN tvv town, vi on by 'Wat wick, at||@@||Warwick v. Newtown, at Newtown, won by Warwick ; at loxteth, Warwick v toxteth (second elevens) won b)||@@||Toxteth, Warwick v. Toxteth (second elevens), won by 'toxteth Tho National met tho Orwell Club in tho||@@||Toxteth. The National met the Orwell Club in the Domain on tho 10th and ¿rimed n victoiv with hvo IUIU ti||@@||Domain on the 16th, and gained a victory with five runs to spare A match between tho Military and Civil Club and||@@||spare. A match between the Military and Civil Club and the Wniwick Club, plnvid on tlie giound neu tlio Victoni||@@||the Warwick Club, played on the ground near the Victoria Dnirntks, lesiiltcd in n d.nw||@@||Barracks, resulted in a draw. Hie chief topic of interest is the forthcoming rc'uT||@@||The chief topic of interest is the forthcoming return nintih between the Melbourne and Albeit Clubs but||@@||match between the Melbourne and Albert Clubs. Last y c ir, nt Melbourne, the Vlbert Club gained a v îctorj m one||@@||year, at Melbourne, the Albert Club gained a victory in one innings So decided an ndvantage, however, could scirccly||@@||innings. So decided an advantage, however, could scarcely nehento tho compnrntivo strength of tho two clubs, as tlio||@@||indicate the comparative strength of the two clubs, as the oiningcontest will no doubt show lins year tho MM||@@||coming contest will no doubt show. This year the Mel- bourno Club w11 bend up to by dnev nn eleven that cannot||@@||bourne Club will send up to Sydney an eleven that cannot bo exeeclled my ir-tona, and which, with slight modification,||@@||be execelled in Victoria, and which, with slight modification, nould rcpiesent the full cricketing nowoi of that colony||@@||would represent the full cricketing power of that colony. Then eleven comprises Conway, Costuk, Gicavc Howitt,||@@||Their eleven comprises Conway, Costick, Greaves, Hewitt, Hope, Kell}, O Brien, Imt, Wai dill, «"d Wih,au||@@||Hope, Kelly, O'Brien, Tait, Wardill, and Wills, all of whom lnvo nt various times distinguished themselves '"||@@||of whom have at various times distinguished themselves in intercolonial contests, and m addition to lhoso tho re-||@@||intercolonial contests, and in addition to these the re- nowned William Caffyn, ol Surrey tnd All Ln Jami||@@||nowned William Caffyn, of Surrey and All-England celebrity Tho representativo pinjéis of tho Albert um»||@@||celebrity. The representative players of the Albert Club havo not jet l«en chosen Amongst thom will bo IJW||@@||have not yet been chosen. Amongst them will be Law- renee (hue of tho All-England), and Nat 1 honipwn f°||@@||rence (late of the All-England), and Nat. Thompson, the lntter admitted to be the finest pluvcr New South Win»||@@||latter admitted to be the finest player New South Wales hns produced The match is fixed for tho Oth, 10th, "Ti||@@||has produced. The match is fixed for the 9th, 10th, and 11th of February ,||@@||11th of February. Oui joung enckoters aro showing good play, and «WT"||@@||Our young cricketers are showing good play, and accord- îngtonll appearances tho present "colts will m t,TO.í",||@@||ing to all appearances the present "colts" will in two or three years provo, both m htylo and general officloncy, j"||@@||three years prove, both in style and general efficiency, far superior to colonial enckcters of any former ponod i'"||@@||superior to colonial cricketers of any former period. This may bo attnbuted to the opportunities afforded thom oi||@@||may be attributed to the opportunities afforded them of seeing first-class play during tho visits of tho All lingua||@@||seeing first-class play during the visits of the All-England Llevcns and to linprovod tuition . ,||@@||Elevens and to improved tuition. It is not as yet settled whether nn intercolonial marea||@@||It is not as yet settled whether an intercolonial match with Victoria will bo played this year, although tuero||@@||with Victoria will be played this year, although there appears a disposition on both sides to rosumo those con||@@||appears a disposition on both sides to resume these con- tests Tho Now South Wales^Assooiation, it is said, t«T||@@||tests. The New South Wales Association, it is said, have left tho matter ovor, ponding a decision relativo to a maw»||@@||left the matter over, pending a decision relative to a match with Queensland in Sydnoy this season||@@||with Queensland in Sydney this season. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13110614 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. j||@@||CRICKET. ISAllONAi v Or-WFii -On Siturclay a match between,||@@||NATIONAL v. ORWELL. - On Saturday a match between tliefc clubs was j lnved in thu Domain and was very closely||@@||these clubs was played in the Domain, and was very closely eoiiteiteci, 1 emg won by the cit) club, willi only livo runs||@@||contested, being won by the city club, with only five runs lo si aro Him) Hilliard, tho oneo nblophiyoi, inado his||@@||to spare. Harry Hilliard, the once able player, made his first nppennuico on lins occasion after ii long retirement li-||@@||first appearance on this occasion, after a long retirement as an mv alid, but vv as ra nothing hko his old 'lorni, and to||@@||an invalid ; but was in nothing like his old "form," and to nil n[ipciuunees vv o reglet tosa) it is not probublo that ho||@@||all appearances we regret to say it is not probable that he will ovci lcgnni his foimoi position as a first class cuekotoi||@@||will ever regain his former position as a first class cricketer. Hie fielchne, of the nationals was not up to then average,||@@||The fielding of the Nationals was not up to their average, ilthough oecitHoiinlly evtiu evpertness was shown Both||@@||although occasionally extra expertness was shown. Both tho bowling and tho lelding ol tho Ora elis vv as excellent||@@||the bowling and the fielding of the Orwells was excellent. Howell and II îvcw combo (not out), vvciotho »ni) double||@@||Howell and H. Newcombe (not out), were the only double liguiobcoies fn the Noli mils tlio ionnei m iking 13, which||@@||figure scores for the Nationals ; the former making 13, which included a three md three doubles, the 1 itter ¿¿ made up||@@||included a three and three doubles ; the latter 23 made up ol a lour, a tinco, foin doubles mid the reminidoi single-,||@@||of a four, a three, four doubles, and the remainder singles. ihcievveio uko on tho sido of the Oiwellb onl) two who||@@||There were also on the side of the Orwells only two who reichet the double 'tiltiles, the«owcio C heUickll, and||@@||reached the double figures ; these were C. Kellick 11, and Ooidou lo lho battin0 of Goidon w LS slalt ii and||@@||Gordon 25. The batting of Gordon was skilful and flmied, hcinide isi\ bv a splendid simare leg lui to tho||@@||spirited ; he made a six by a splendid square leg hit to the c ktciu fence, foui thiLCs ami a double, without giving ii||@@||eastern fence, four threes and a double, without giving a chauec His stumps wcie tiiten bv a ¡,ool bill ild)ed||@@||chance. His stumps were taken by a good ball played vvithout suliicient caro lho seoio is us ioilovvs -||@@||without sufficient care. The score is as follows : - OKW 1 LL||@@||NATIONAL. --- ORWELL. 9 C Kellick, b II New||@@||T. Lewis, b. Cowlishaw 9 --- C. Kellick, b. H. New- 2 combo . li||@@||C. Jones, b. Durie 2 --- combe 11 la Scarr, b Now combo I||@@||Howden, b. Durie 13 --- Scarr, b. Newcombe 4 4 Muddle, c 1, Lowis, b||@@||Andrews, b. Durie 4 --- Muddle, c. T. Lewis, b. Keadett 7||@@||A. Park, c. Gordon, b. --- Readett 7 0 Walford, b Readott 1||@@||Durie 0 --- Walford, b. Readett 1 2d Yivian, c mid b Ncw||@@||H. Newcombe, not out 23 --- Vivian, c. and b. New- Iv VUONVL||@@||O. Lewis, b. Durie 0 --- combe 3 1 Lewis, b Cowlishaw||@@||E. Brown, c. W. Brown --- Durie, c. and b. Newcombe 0 C Jones, b Dime||@@||b. Durie 0 --- Gordon, b. Readett 25 Howden, b Duno||@@||Pearson, st. Muddle, b. --- N. Neale, c. Andrews, b. Andrews, b Duno||@@||Durie 4 --- Readett 0 A Paik, c Gordon 1||@@||Readett, c. Walford, b. --- A. Newcombe, c. Park, b. Duno||@@||Durie 3 --- Readett 4 H Newcombe, not out||@@||Hilliard, c. Durie, b. A. --- W. Brown, b. Newcombe 5 O Lowis, b Duno||@@||Newcombe 2 --- M. Cowlishaw, not out 0 I, Brown, c W Brown||@@||B. 6, l.b. 1, w. 5 - 11 --- B. 2, l.b. 2, w. 2 - 6 b Duno||@@||71 --- 66 Kellick||@@|| Liout Hallett, c Dent,||@@|| b Kellick||@@|| Capt Richardson, b Dont||@@|| J Brown, b Kellick||@@|| J Johnson, c ind b||@@|| Kellick||@@|| 0 Capt, Marcon, not out||@@|| 6 W O Gdcknst.b Kolhck||@@|| 22 C Stephen, c Gmy, b||@@|| - Kolhck||@@|| 88 B, 12, w,3||@@|| Pcai son, st Muddle b||@@|| Duno||@@|| Rendelt, c Walford b||@@|| Duno||@@|| Hilliard, c Duno b A||@@|| Ivow combo||@@|| MILITARI At,D Civil Y Wuiwich. -On tho same day||@@||MILITARY AND CIVIL v. WARWICK. - On the same day a match was pla) ed botvvcen theso clubs, on tho Militai y||@@||a match was played between these clubs, on the Military and Civil Ground lho Waivvicks mustered but eight||@@||and Civil Ground. The Warwicks mustered but eight pln)crs, tho complement m the field being made up by tho||@@||players, the complement in the field being made up by the ¿eucrous soi vices of some oftheir opponents||@@||generous services of some of their opponents. WARWICK.||@@||WARWICK. --- MILITARY AND CIVIL. J Kolhck, run out||@@||J. Kellick, run out 2 --- Winnington, b. Kellick 3 Dent, b Stephen||@@||Dent, b. Stephen 13 --- W. Lamb, c. Gray, b. Oatloj, c Hallett, b||@@||Oatley, c. Hallett, b. --- Kellick 5 Brown||@@||Brown 18 --- Lieut. Hallett, c. Dent, J Claik, c Richardson,||@@||J. Clark, c. Richardson, --- b. Kellick 9 b Stephen||@@||b. Stephen 21 --- Capt. Richardson, b. Dent 7 Sheridan, b Brown||@@||Sheridan, b. Brown 0 --- J. Brown, b. Kellick 1 G Gni), b Johnson||@@||G. Gray, b. Johnson 12 --- J. Johnson, c. and b. Boiibuiy, c Brown, b||@@||Banbury, c. Brown, b. --- Kellick 0 Johnson||@@||Johnson 0 --- Capt, Marcon, not out 2 W Clark, not out||@@||W. Clark, not out 6 --- W. O. Gilchrist, b. Kellick 0 U,7, vi, lo||@@||B., 7, w., 15 - 22 --- C. Stephen, c. Gray, b. VIILlrAllY AND CIVIL||@@||Kellick 0 Wilmington, b Ivelhck||@@||88 --- B., 12 ; w., 3 - 15 W Lamb, o Gray, b||@@||42 B 6,1 b 1, vv 5||@@|| combo||@@|| __ne,c andb Novvconibu 0||@@|| Gordon, b Readett 2j||@@|| N Noalo, c Andrews b||@@|| Readott . 0||@@|| A Nowcombo c Patt b||@@|| Readott 4||@@|| W Brown, b Ivow combo 5||@@|| M Cowlishaw, not out 0||@@|| 71 66||@@|| B 2, lb 2,vv 2 6||@@|| Only luno of tho Mihtnrv and Civil players went to the||@@||Only nine of the Military and Civil players went to the wicket, tho stump!, being diavvn ut b lo, when tho scoie||@@||wicket, the stumps being drawn at 6.15, when the score stood as above, the ni itch ending m a draw||@@||stood as above, the match ending in a draw. MiLitouitM CLUH v ALIUUX CLUH-A meeting of||@@||MELBOURNE CLUB v. ALBERT CLUB. - A meeting of tho meinbeis ot the Albert Club vv as hold on Saturday in||@@||the members of the Albert Club was held on Saturday in thopivihonon the new ground, in reference to tho foi th||@@||the pavilion on the new ground, in reference to the forth- cumng great event with the Melbourne Club It had been||@@||coming great event with the Melbourne Club. It had been determined to select fifteen oi sixteen of tho best playeis lor||@@||determined to select fifteen or sixteen of the best players for practice, which will until the match tnkes placo bo engaged||@@||practice, which will until the match takes place be engaged in three times a w eck But on consulting tho professionals||@@||in three times a week. But on consulting the professionals it w ns deemed n Iv it iblc to dcfei tho selection until the scci o||@@||it was deemed advisable to defer the selection until the secre- taiy lind communicated vvath oine ol tho Hist class men who||@@||tary had communicated with some of the first-class men who arc ubscut||@@||are absent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13119844 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-In this morning^ issue of your valuablo paper,||@@||Sir,-In this morning's issue of your valuable paper, " Squatter" requires information as to the uso or abuse of||@@||" Squatter" requires information as to the use or abuse of inoculation in plcuro-pneumonia. I have frequently spoken||@@||inoculation in pleuro-pneumonia. I have frequently spoken I to my friends and correspondents of tho operation as use-||@@||to my friends and correspondents of the operation as use- less, dangerous, and unsciontific. I forward you the opinian||@@||less, dangerous, and unscientific. I forward you the opinion of Mr. Simonds, Professor of the Royal Veterinary Col||@@||of Mr. Simonds, Professor of the Royal Veterinary Col- l lege of London, who enters fully into the subject. Mr,||@@||lege of London, who enters fully into the subject. Mr. I Simond's opinions on this disease are confirmed by the||@@||Simond's opinions on this disease are confirmed by the t highest professionals, both English and Continental.||@@||highest professionals, both English and Continental. It seems outrageous that stockmen and situation-hunters||@@||It seems outrageous that stockmen and situation-hunters should bo encouraged in such fraudulent practices in this||@@||should be encouraged in such fraudulent practices in this I colony. I am, Sir, your obedient servant,||@@||colony. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, JOSEPH ARMSTRONG, M.R.C.V.S.L.||@@||JOSEPH ARMSTRONG, M.R.C.V.S.L. Professe! Simonds, after a most minute and caleful investiga-||@@||Professor Simonds, after a most minute and careful investiga- tion of the Bubjcct, thus sums up the results at which he||@@||tion of the subject, thus sums up the results at which he arrived -||@@||arrived - 1 That inoculation miele by superficial punctures, and simple||@@||1. That inoculation made by superficial punctures, and simple Ciasions of the skin, invariably iail to produce any inflammatory||@@||erasions of the skin, invariably fail to produce any inflammatory action, being the rev erso of tile rase with regard to the ^ accinc||@@||action, being the reverse of the case with regard to the vaccine disease, small-pox, and otliei specific affections of which it is an||@@||disease, small-pox, and other specific affections of which it is an indication of success.||@@||indication of success. 2 That the employment of fresh sei ous fluid, and a cloinly||@@||2. That the employment of fresh serous fluid, and a cleanly- made but sm-ill incision, during the continuance of a low tempera-||@@||made but smaill incision, during the continuance of a low tempera- ture, will almost always .fail to pioducc even the slightest||@@||ture, will almost always fail to produce even the slightest amount of inflammation||@@||amount of inflammation. S îbnt deep punctures nie followed by the orelmary pheno-||@@||3. That deep punctures are followed by the ordinary pheno- mena only of Buch wounds, when containing some slightly irri-||@@||mena only of such wounds, when containing some slightly irri- tating agent,||@@||tating agent. 4. That with a high tempciature, i ough1t(-madc incisions,||@@||4. That with a high temperature, roughly-made incisions, and serous fluid a few days old, local ulcération and gangrene,||@@||and serous fluid a few days old, local ulceration and gangrene, producing occasionally the de-ith of the patient, will follow ino-||@@||producing occasionally the death of the patient, will follow ino- culation.||@@||culation. 5. That the scro-purulcnt mattei taken norn an inoculated sac||@@||5. That the sero-purulent matter taken from an inoculated sac causes moi c speedy action than the sei um obtiined from a diseased||@@||causes more speedy action than the serum obtained from a diseased lung, and that "tcmoits" can be effected on scientific prin-||@@||lung, and that "removes" can be effected on scientific prin- ciples||@@||ciples. G. That oxen aro not only "susceptible to the action of a second,||@@||6. That oxen are not only susceptible to the action of a second, but of i epcated, inoculation, with the so bus exudation of a dis-||@@||but of repeated, inoculation, with the serous exudation of a dis- eased lung||@@||eased lung. 7. That an animal inoculated with the serous exudation is m||@@||7. That an animal inoculated with the serous exudation is in no uaypiotected, even/mm the repeated action of tho scio||@@||no way protected, even from the repeated action of the sero- purulent fluid, which is pioducetl in the wound, is a result of||@@||purulent fluid, which is produced in the wound, as a result of tho operation.||@@||the operation. 8. That animals not naturally the subjects of piculo-pneumo||@@||8. That animals not naturally the subjects of pleuro-pneumo- nia, such as donkeys, dogs, &c, arc susceptible to the local||@@||nia, such as donkeys, dogs, &c., are susceptible to the local action, both of the serous exudation from;tho lung and the scio||@@||action, both of the serous exudation from the lung and the sero- purulcnt obtained fiom the inoculated wounds,||@@||purulent obtained from the inoculated wounds. 0 That the serous fluid exuded from the lungs is not a speci-||@@||9. That the serous fluid exuded from the lungs is not a speci- fic in ous oí lymph, as it is sometimes designated.||@@||fic virous or lymph, as it is sometimes designated. 10. That inoculation made with medicinal îrntiting agents will||@@||10. That inoculation made with medicinal îrritating agents will be followed b> «imilai phenomena to those observed m inoculu||@@||be followed by similar phenomena to those observed in inoculu- lntions with the exuded serum.- -||@@||lations with the exuded serum. 11 That inoculation often acts as a simple issue, and tho||@@||11. That inoculation often acts as a simple issue, and the sccuntj which at times the operation apparently affoids depends||@@||security which at times the operation apparently affords depends n part'upon this, but pnncipaliy on the unknown causes which||@@||in part upon this, but principally on the unknown causes which regulate the outbreak, Bprcwd, and cessation of ordinal y epi-||@@||regulate the outbreak, spread, and cessation of ordinary epi- demics||@@||demics. 12 That inoculation of cattle, as adv ocatcd and pi ictlseel bj||@@||12. That inoculation of cattle, as advocatcd and practised by Di VV lllcnis and others, is not founded on anv know n basis of||@@||Dr. Willems and others, is not founded on any known basis of science or ascertained law with regard to the propagation of those||@@||science or ascertained law with regard to the propagation of those diseases commonly called specific.||@@||diseases commonly called specific. 13 1 bat plcuro-pncumoma occuis at various penoils of time||@@||13. That pleuro-pneumonia occurs at various periods of time aflci n so-called »uccessful inoculation.||@@||after a so-called successful inoculation. 14 and lastlv. That the sev enty of plcuro-pneumoina is m no||@@||14 and lastly. That the severity of pleuro-pneumonia is in no way mitigated by previous inoculation, the disease proving||@@||way mitigated by previous inoculation, the disease proving equallv rapid in its progress ami fatal in its consequences! in an||@@||equally rapid in its progress and fatal in its consequences in an tnoeulatea ne in an nninoculnted animal.||@@||inoculated as in an uninoculated animal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13106488 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AVATER POLICE COURT. ' I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TUESDAY. Bl i oui. the AVntei Police Magistrate ana Mi C7 it||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. G. E. Llliott||@@||Elliott. Two drunkmds wpio disehniged||@@||Two drunkards were discharged. Mnry Knight, nn idle and disordcilv chinada, was sent||@@||Mary Knight, an idle and disorderly character, was sent to gnol ior t-vo months, and Ann Smith, who pleaded||@@||to gaol for two months, and Ann Smith, who pleaded guilt} to^avnng been drunlt and notous m Cuiiibcrlnnd||@@||guilty to having been drunk and riotous in Cumberland- atrect, was ordered to bo impnaoned sevcn days||@@||street, was ordered to be imprisoned seven days. Catherine Blnke, brought before the Court foi protectmi,||@@||Catherine Blake, brought before the Court for protection, it being supposed that sho -wns of imsouud mind, w is le||@@||it being supposed that she was of unsound mind, was re- mnnded for a »eck||@@||manded for a week. lerenco and John Cusstd}, boys of the ages of sis atid||@@||Terence and John Cussidy, boys of the ages of six and seven jears wcie brought up foi protection Constable||@@||seven years were brought up for protection. Constable Kenn j deposed that he found them sleeping in a w atoi bulk||@@||Kenny deposed that he found them sleeping in a water tank on the Circular Quat bekw een tw civ e and oue o clock on||@@||on the Circular Quay, between twelve and one o'clock on I Sunday morning. They said that the}' lind no uomc, ana||@@||Sunday morning. They said that they had no home, and » that they slept in Mich pinces every night. Their Worships||@@||that they slept in such places every night. Their Worships directed that the unfortunate boys should be sent to the||@@||directed that the unfortunate boys should be sent to the 1 Benevolent Asylum.||@@||Benevolent Asylum. 1 There were two tasea on the .suaunons slicet ; one was||@@||There were two cases on the summons sheet ; one was withdrawn, and the otfcer was dismissed. ' k||@@||withdrawn, and the other was dismissed. | Licnssiyo Mektim>.-The atuuial pablicans' licensing||@@||LICENSING MEETING. — The annual publicans' licensing , meeting was held at noon. Licenses wcro granted' to James||@@||meeting was held at noon. Licenses were granted to James I Dreslcr for the Princo Albert 3I»tel» William, and Riler||@@||Dresler for the Prince Albert Hotel, William, and Riley I streets; and to John Baptist Bcvfctti for tho Italian Hotel,||@@||streets ; and to John Baptist Be??etti for the Italian Hotel, [ George and Argylestrects. Tin lirenao of James Moore,||@@||George and Argyle streets. The license of James Moore, io 'iis Custom Houbo Hotel, Argyle-Btreet, was vvith||@@||for the Custom House Hotel, Argyle-street, was with- "d v:« hiiuiciuïc «ml thunderstorm ot' cxtr.iOTdiuaiy violence.||@@||by a hurricane and thunderstorm of extraordinary violence. À correspondent slates thnt ho Lind hitherto looked upm||@@||A correspondent states that he had hitherto looked upon accifunts of hailstone* of the ¡.izo of hera' e-gç* ns myths, but||@@||accounts of hailstones of the size of hens' eggs as myths, but cn this orcuïtcit ho saw nutt hundlcd enough of thom to||@@||on this occasion he saw and handlcd enough of them to bnnish hi« incredulity in this reject for ever. Every||@@||banish his incredulity in this respect for ever. Every window in this city which fuced tho S/W. mw destroyed,||@@||window in this city which faced the S.W. was destroyed, thc i-'Hiîca cf iîlnts being taken out ns cleanly as if tho work||@@||the panes of glass being taken out as cleanly as if the work had bren done by tho Imnd of an experienced glazier.||@@||had been done by the hand of an experienced glazier. Tites were uprooted, and oven houses were blown down,||@@||Tiles were uprooted, and even houses were blown down, but thc vor* of aU that liapponod was tho fearful'||@@||but the worst of all that happened was the fearful ¡W ol' lifo in tho bay. Three olrlot-r» (non-couimissioned)||@@||loss of life in the bay. Three officers (non-commissioned) of. H.M.S. Egmont were tlio first victims. Their boat||@@||of H.M.S. Egmont were the first victims. Their boat was caught in the pqunll aud capsized immediately, Tho||@@||was caught in the squall and capsized immediately. The prcnlcst exertions were mudo by tho ofilecw nnd crow of a||@@||greatest exertions were made by the officers and crew of a Brazilian corvette, thc ltahmnn, wlueh. was anchored near||@@||Brazilian corvette, the Bahiana, which was anchored near tho scent« of thc disiutor, but they only arrived in lune 'ta||@@||the scene of the disaster, but they only arrived in time to secure ono of thc drowning ofllcera, who was taken still||@@||secure one of the drowning officers, who was taken still alïvc ou Txwrd of thc corvette, and carefully attended to, but||@@||alive on board of the corvette, and carefully attended to, but ' ali ín voin. Admiral Elliot and his wifo wero :returning||@@||all in vain. Admiral Elliot and his wife were returning from thc Glonn tn thoir launch with n .boat's crow' of||@@||from the Gloria in their launch with a boat's crew of eighteen r-niloif. They couti, not approach their vowel (tho||@@||eighteen sailors. They could not approach their vessel (the .Bombay), hut were fortunately driven «loiipôide of a||@@||Bombay), but were fortunately driven alongside of a Vrtnrh incrcbnnt ship which had jual entered tho linrhom-,||@@||French merchant ship which had just entered the harbour, which received them nil on bonni. Tho launch, which||@@||which received them all on board. The launch, which .was full of water and hailstone}, went to the bottotu||@@||was full of water and hailstones, went to the bottom ns! MK*I aa the last man left it. Tho .couinuindei||@@||as soon as the last man left it. The commander al" tho Bombay and hi» boat's crew, who were also,||@@||of the Bombay and his boat's crew, who were also returning fruin1 the i-Iioro, hod u still moro narrow||@@||returning from the shore, had a still more narrow orape. Their boat was upset nbout half n milo .||@@||escape. Their boat was upset about half a mile from thc foil, and Ihey ¡saved thciiuclve* by .||@@||from the fort, and they saved themselves by -:clfco(ring to the bottom till a>»ÎBtanco WM rondcrod them.||@@||clinging to the bottom till assistance was rendered them. ?Ju All niuo merchant vessel* wei« iDpsitfcd nt their anchor-'||@@||In all nine merchant vessels were capsized at their anchor- 1 «gc, and ronnv lives were hwt. Tho captain of tho Knghsh.||@@||age, and many lives were lost. The captain of the English I bia ano Leigliton and his wife had A.vcry nomw escape»||@@||barque Leighton and his wife had a very narrow escape, I bing m tho cobin of tho.vessel nt tlio time. Their Bon. ,||@@||being in the cabin of the vessel at the time. Their son, . lidwt.vcr, o fino lsd of twelve yen» of «gc, «nd «ano of tho||@@||however, a fine lad of twelve years of age, and some of the Milora perilled. Tho damage, done to nierchnodi» in||@@||sailors perished. The damage done to merchandise in tho »towit and Cubtoiu-houso. is Inuiunuc. -Tho gn* com||@@||the stores and Custom-house is immense. The gas com- ?,wwiy wtiimito nt 20,000 tho .number of penob^re^uired to»'||@@||pany estimate at 20,000 the number of panes required to '_;intud their lump* .done. Thra torriblo »tonn huted about.||@@||mend their lamps alone. This terrible storm lasted about ' fifteen minute*, nnd^ tho danuieo which it ' Ima dono tk. oali||@@||fifteen minutes, and the damage which it has done is esti- mktcd at 6,000,000 rupee*, or about £550,000. It (loos not||@@||mated at 5,000,000 rupees, or about £550,000. It does not ?cern to have extended beyond tho city «nd it* iulinrba.||@@||seem to have extended beyond the city and its suburbs. Tho barometer gave no inatcntUm» of tno Rpnrou,eh of tho .||@@||The barometer gave no indications of the approach of the . toñiy(*l.||@@||tempest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13120026 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. FRIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. Iii 1-oiiF their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs. Hill, Battiny, Hunt, and Day||@@||Hill, Rattray, Hunt, and Day. Ot sixteen prisoners brought before the Court, three wero||@@||Of sixteen prisoners brought before the Court, three were discharged and two were remanded||@@||discharged and two were remanded. Josci h Coutts was charged with embezzlement Ber-||@@||Joseph Coutts was charged with embezzlement. Ber- nard G uffnev, of Market street, baker, deposed that||@@||nard Gaffney, of Market street, baker, deposed that primmer hab teen about threo years in his employ, his duty||@@||prisoner had been about three years in his employ, his duty being to sen o tho customers with bread, delivor thoir ac-||@@||being to serve the customers with bread, deliver their ac- counts, receive payment thereof, and to account everyday||@@||counts, receive payment thereof, and to account every day f i moncvsieceivcd, ho (witness) has a customer namod||@@||for moneys received, he (witness) has a customer named Pugh, vi ho owed £5 14s 4d for bread supplied, that||@@||Pugh, who owed £5 14s. 4d. for bread supplied ; that money has never been pnid to witness, on information||@@||money has never been paid to witness ; on information received, he thnrgos prisoner with having received that||@@||received, he charges prisoner with having received that amount, and unlawfully nppropnating it to his own uses||@@||amount, and unlawfully appropriating it to his own uses. Catherine, tho wife of Charles Pugh, of Mucquane street,||@@||Catherine, the wife of Charles Pugh, of Macquarie-street, I di j oscd that she has been supplied with bread by prisoner||@@||deposed that she has been supplied with bread by prisoner ns the servant of prosecutor, and that on tho 11th Soptoui||@@||as the servant of prosecutor, and that on the 11th Septem- bi i she paid him tho sum of £6 12s Gd for tho account pro-||@@||ber she paid him the sum of £5 12s. 6d. for the account pro- duced, deducting 2s 5d for on overcharge, and took his||@@||duced, deducting 2s. 5d. for an overcharge, and took his rei eipt Committed for trial||@@||receipt. Committed for trial. Mniy Johnson was summarily convicted of having Btolen||@@||Mary Johnson was summarily convicted of having stolen sundry nrticles of weanng apparel, valued at 3s , the pro-||@@||sundry articles of wearing apparel, valued at 3s., the pro- perty of Margaret Burns, and was sentenced to bo lmpn||@@||perty of Margaret Burns, and was sentenced to be impri- soned three months||@@||soned three months. Elizabeth Hargraves, Margaret Donovan, and Bishop||@@||Elizabeth Hargraves, Margaret Donovan, and Bishop Toft, ldlo and disorderly persons, were sentenced to be im-||@@||Toft, idle and disorderly persons, were sentenced to be im- prisoned ono month||@@||prisoned one month. Threo persons wero fined 10s each for riotous conduct,||@@||Three persons were fined 10s. each for riotous conduct, and one was "fined 20s , for mug obsceno language m||@@||and one was fined 20s., for using obscene language in public places, in case of non payment to bo impnsonod for||@@||public places ; in case of non-payment to be imprisoned for teims varying from forty-eight hours to Bevon days||@@||terms varying from forty-eight hours to seven days. On the summons paper woro fifteen cases, throe of which||@@||On the summons paper were fifteen cases, three of which were dismissed, four woro nostponed, and six wero not||@@||were dismissed, four were postponed, and six were not prosecuted David Qmltly was found gudty of having||@@||prosecuted. David Guiltly was found guilty of having wilfully and maliciously» destroy ed a hat and a coat, anil||@@||wilfully and maliciously destroyed a hat and a coat, and was ordcn-d to pBy damage« 30s. In Barker v. Tait, for I||@@||was ordered to pay damages 30s. In Barker v. Tait, for nssnult, the defendant wns fined Is. - |||@@||assault, the defendant was fined 1s. TIIEEOSTJIH.-Mr. Burdokin has bee« summoned for j||@@||THE ROSTER. —Mr. Burdekin has been summoned for Bench duty in this Court on Saturday. I||@@||Bench duty in this Court on Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13108117 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ . . SATURDAY. APRIL 22. I||@@||I _ . . SATURDAY. APRIL 22. I Sarah Lono Hawkins was indicted for that sho did, tn||@@||Sarah Lane Hawkins was indicted for that she did, on the 25th of J&nuary, at West Maitland wilfully, and of||@@||the 25th of January, at West Maitland wilfully, and of UT\1ICO aforethought, kill and murder her illegitimate femalo||@@||malice aforethought, kill and murder her illegitimate female child, Mr G B Simpson prosecuted for the Crown Hie||@@||child, Mr G B Simpson prosecuted for the Crown. The fnsoner pleaded not guilty, and was defended by Mi||@@||prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was defended by Mr aucett||@@||Faucett It appeared that on the ctemng of the 23th. January,||@@||It appeared that on the evening of the 25th. January, sonio children playing near tho western end of the||@@||some children playing near the western end of the Long Bridge found tne body of a child hidden||@@||Long Bridge found the body of a child hidden beneath it The police were informed of (ho cir-||@@||beneath it . The police were informed of the cir- cumstance, and the body was removed to tho Mait-||@@||cumstance, and the body was removed to the Mait- land hospital Sergeant Kerrigan, from suspicions||@@||land hospital. Sergeant Kerrigan, from suspicions entertained, went to Mi Hawkins's public-house, about||@@||entertained, went to Mr Hawkins's public-house, about thirty-fno janis away, and, on inquiring for Miss||@@||thirty-five yards away, and, on inquiring for Miss Hawkins, he learnt that she « as ill m bed Ho saw her, told||@@||Hawkins, he learnt that she was ill in bed. He saw her, told her that the body of a new -horn chdd « as found, and that||@@||her that the body of a new -born child was found, and that sho was suspected of being the mother She admitted thit||@@||she was suspected of being the mother. She admitted that she had been delivered of a child on the previous after-||@@||she had been delivered of a child on the previous after- noon, she could not say of what sex sad tint whilo the||@@||noon, she could not say of what sex and that while the funiily were at tea she placed the body under the bndgo,||@@||family were at tea she placed the body under the bridge, that no one was present with her when she was delivered,||@@||that no one was present with her when she was delivered, and 'he did not hear the child cn Suspicion being||@@||and she did not hear the child cry. Suspicion being entertained that the child liad been killed Dr Spink||@@||entertained that the child had been killed Dr Spink made a post mo) tem CMinunatiou of the body When||@@||made a post mortem examination of the body. When tonstablc Leonard drew tho body out from beneath the||@@||Constable Leonard drew the body out from beneath the bridge ho caught hold of the child b} the head and||@@||bridge he caught hold of the child by the head and bj the pressuie of Ins hand two of his fingers appeared||@@||by the pressuie of his hand two of his fingers appeared to Muk in, n« if tho bone« of the skull were smashed he||@@||to sink in, as if the bones of the skull were smashed he looked cnufiill} al the head, but saw ne ti-icturt, (lie||@@||looked carefully at the head, but saw no fracture, the f-kin wusuot cut Di Spink m his examination found «||@@||skin was not cut. Dr. Spink in his examination found a tumefaction on the skin, and the skull beneath « as fnic||@@||tumefaction on the skin, and the skull beneath was frac- lured, he a\ plied tests to ascertain w bethel the child h td||@@||tured, he applied tests to ascertain whether the child had hud, und the result w is that lie beheie-1||@@||lived, and the result was that he believed I he child bud been bom alive, mid had died||@@||the child had been born alive, and had died from injuries inflicted, ns indicated b\ inaiks on||@@||from injuries inflicted, as indicated by marks on the neck nnd the fiactuie if the skull lor the defence||@@||the neck and the fracture of the skull. For the defence Di Thornton and Dr M'Keiuic «ere eximined us t the||@@||Dr. Thornton and Dr M'Kenzie were examined as to the probabdit j of the fracture dc-enbed happening to the child||@@||probability of the fracture described happening to the child dunn,; labom, the mail»* on tin nick being ciusul||@@||during labour, the marks on the neck being caused I j tht woman ra fir<-t labom ind unaided,||@@||by the woman in first labour, and unaided, dehunUtT herself and the sufficiency rt tht (e^t||@@||delivering herself and the sufficiency of the test applied bj Di Spink to a-cirtam w bethel 01 not Hi»||@@||applied by Dr. Spink to ascertain whether or not the child had bein bom alne Di Spmk was also crosses||@@||child had been born alive. Dr. Spink was also cross-ex nmuicd at grrnt "ength on the-c points Thev idmitttd||@@||amined at great length on these points. They admitted the results of cxiwuifttion made bl Di Spink wiro some||@@||the results of examination made by Dr. Spink were some pioof of the child haung bud but denied that thej wcie||@@||proof of the child having lived but denied that they were sufficient proof, thoj did not tamk the examination lind||@@||sufficient proof, they did not think the examination had bein sufhcient Mr I aucott, for the defence, addresv^l||@@||been sufficient. Mr F aucett, for the defence, addressed the juij ni an ablo spoctk of two hours dm allon Mi||@@||the jury in an able speech of two hours duration. Mr Sirupssn i-cphed Hi« Uonoi summed up andthoiuij at||@@||Simpson replied. His Honor summed up and the jury at II o clock rcbud to considei then \enllct At a fow||@@||11o clock retired to consider their verdict. At a few nnnuti8 before midnight the) returned into towt with a||@@||minutes before midnight they returned into court with a \erdict of guilf\ of coucealment of birth His IIouoi \\i->||@@||verdict of guilty of concealment of birth. His Honor was addressing the pnsoner when tho Crown Proseculoi it||@@||addressing the prisoner when the Crown Prosecutor re- inaikcd that it was almost Sunday morning "Without||@@||marked that it was almost Sunday morning. Without further remarks his Honoi then Bcnlenccd hei fit wehe||@@||further remarks his Honor then sentenced her to twelve months impiisonment m Msitlaud gaol||@@||months imprisonment in Maitland gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13117375 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAITLAND STOCK MAItKKT.||@@||MAITLAND STOCK MARKET. Dons AMI Co-tat Cattle During tlle-wcck wc sold ia (lie||@@||Dodds And Co.—Fat Cattle : During the week we sold in the xoids, attampbell'sllil!, adraftot Mr Bucknells fat cattle, co ire,||@@||yards, at Campbell's Hill, a draft of Mr Bucknell's fat cattle, cows, bullocks at on axciagc of £12s Gd Fat .Sheep lhere has been,||@@||bullocks at an average of £4 2s 6d. Fat Sheep : There has been, j plentiful supply, and prices are easier Store Sheep We soil||@@||a plentiful supply, and prices are easier. Store Sheep : We sold a dock of 1003, dehxered in 1 ast Maitland, at about 9a Sd-cacb.||@@||a flock of 1003, delivered in East Maitland, at about 9s 3d each. M orking bullocks m better demand, and likely to sell well in the||@@||Working bullocks in better demand, and likely to sell well in the spring Horses a, crx fexx offering at the present time Land .||@@||spring. Horses ; very few offering at the present time. Land : Mc sold a dairvund ignoiiltural farm on Hunter Rix cr, be-||@@||We sold a dairy and agricultural farm on Hunter River, be- longing to Mr John Connell!, and known botteras parrofthe||@@||longing to Mr John Connelly, and known better as part of the Krocktinn Fstate, hy Luskintxte, for £739 5s Also the Albion||@@||Knocktinn Estate, by Luskintyre, for £739 5s. Also the Albion 1 state, Taterson Ktxer, comprising about GOO aere«, subdivided,||@@||Estate, Paterson River, comprising about 600 acres, subdivided, into «ex cntcen farnw, for £7.SG 17s 2d -Augunt 10||@@||into seventeen farms, for £7286 17s 2d.—August 10 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13106008 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOCK MARKET. I||@@||STOCK MARKET. Dom« ii«) Co - Station« : We bave several gooi »Utlosiiioc||@@||Dodds And Co.—Stations : We have several good stations in our band« for private jale Fat Catllo : A great many fat cattle til||@@||hands for private sale. Fat Cattle : A great many fat cattle have arrived hero dating the week. Wo bave sold nearly SOO tal||@@||arrived here during the week. We have sold nearly 500 head belonging lo Mr. Bucknell. Mr Cobcroft, and Ddau, it |>||@@||belonging to Mr. Bucknell, Mr Cobcroft, and Drisan, at per remit below. The trade are fairly supplied for Uti ptini||@@||result below. The trade are fairly supplied for the present. Boiling price« rule except for prime weighty ballock* adi;>l||@@||Boiling prices rule except for prime weighty bullocks adapted fur abipment, when from £315s to £l can bs obtained. It||@@||for shipment, when from £3 15s to £4 can be obtained. Fat Sheep : One large flock arrived here during the week, and at«||@@||Sheep : One large flock arrived here during the week, and a few snail lota were «old at 10a to IO« 3d each, the reoaisdtr M)||@@||small lots were sold at 10s to 10s 3d each, the remainder being »i'.hdrawn for private »ale. Working bullocks »old Writ 111||@@||withdrawn for private sale. Working bullocks sold fairly this wiek. Milch cowa «old better tal« week. Wool, Ullof.i»||@@||week. Milch cows sold better this week. Wool, tallow, and hide« are In Mr demand. Rno.lt of «alea :-Bucknel!, II k||@@||hides are in fair demand. Result of sales :—Bucknell, 78 fat bullock«, at £3 IS« each ; 73 cowa and bullock« at £i Tato III«||@@||bullocks, at £3 15s each ; 73 cows and bullocks at £1 7s to £1 11s etch. Cobcroft, 1S9 (at bullooka, at £112s to £ J l61. DrM,||@@||each. Cobcroft, 139 fat bullocks, at £1 12s to £1 16s. Drisan, 9] head of cattle, mixed cow«, and ballock». at £ J 9i to il ni||@@||92 head of cattle, mixed cows, and bullocks, at £2 9s to £3 each Martin, IO working bullock« and dray, £62' Wran, Ipo||@@||Martin, 10 working bullocks and dray, £52. Wynn, 3 pairs worker», at £» 13« per pair. Belman, i pain at £»;6aji||@@||workers, at £9 15s per pair. Belman, 2 pairs at £9 ; 6 milch cowa riom £1 to £« 13s 6d each. Allotment of land out Komi||@@||cows from £1 to £1 12s 6d each. Allotment of land near Norman and Brc.mfleld'a, Weat Maitland, having 33 feet frocUpi||@@||and Broomfield's, West Maitland, having 33 feet frontage to Hlgh'itrMt, for £330.||@@||High-street, for £330. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13114042 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA. [PROM OUR CORRKSl'OXDEÎfT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] Poucp. CovnT, Thursday, 1st Juno.-Before Messrs.||@@||POLICE COURT, Thursday, 1st June. — Before Messrs. Langlty mid N, Stewart.-John James, apprehonded by||@@||Langley and N. Stewart. — John James, apprehended by constablo Nolan, at Castlo Hill, was lound, upon módica!||@@||constable Nolan, at Castle Hill, was found, upon medical examination, to bo of unsound mind, and was sont to eaol||@@||examination, to be of unsound mind, and was sent to gaol as a lunatic until delivered thonco in duo course of law.||@@||as a lunatic until delivered thence in due course of law. For gomo timo previous to his approhwision ho had boen||@@||For some time previous to his apprehension he had been wandering over too Castlo Hill and Pennant Hills district,||@@||wandering over the Castle Hill and Pennant Hills district, and frightening tho inhabitants by his occasional visits, and||@@||and frightening the inhabitants by his occasional visits, and by stopping people ¡n tho road, and moro than ano complaint||@@||by stopping people in the road, and more than one complaint of his remaining; at largo, appeared in print. It will bo||@@||of his remaining at large, appeared in print. It will be satisfactory to tho Inhabitants of theso localities to know||@@||satisfactory to the inhabitants of these localities to know that ho is henceforth in safo custody. Saturday, 3rd.||@@||that he is henceforth in safe custody. Saturday, 3rd. — Before tho Mayor and Messrs. N. Stewart, G. Langley, and||@@||Before the Mayor and Messrs. N. Stewart, G. Langley, and A. T. Holroyd.-Alexander Adams appeared to answer tho||@@||A. T. Holroyd. — Alexander Adams appeared to answer the charge of W. Best, of breach of tho Impounding Act, by||@@||charge of W. Best, of breach of the Impounding Act, by < not impounding cattlo in the nearest poona to the||@@||not impounding cattle in the nearest pound to the ' place of their trespass. Tho cattlo wore seized at Seven||@@||place of their trespass. The cattle were seized at Seven Hills, and token to tho Baulkham Hills pound,||@@||Hills, and taken to the Baulkham Hills pound, instead of tho Prospect pound, which, according to com-||@@||instead of the Prospect pound, which, according to com- plainant's evidence, and that of his son, both of whom had||@@||plainant's evidence, and that of his son, both of whom had measured tho distance, waa tho nearest by about a milo.||@@||measured the distance, was the nearest by about a mile. Defendant brought no ovidenco to rebut this testimony, but,||@@||Defendant brought no evidence to rebut this testimony, but, it appearing that ho had acted nndor misapprehension, ho||@@||it appearing that he had acted under misapprehension, he waa fined in tho mitigated penalty of 6s., and 4s, Gd. costs.||@@||was fined in the mitigated penalty of 5s., and 4s. 6d. costs. Monday, 6th.-Before Messrs. Langley, N. Stewart, and||@@||Monday, 5th. — Before Messrs. Langley, N. Stewart, and Gibbons.-John Brown, aged sixty, was brought up on||@@||Gibbons. — John Brown, aged sixty, was brought up on three distinct charm» of stealing a log of mutton, a parrot||@@||three distinct charges of stealing a leg of mutton, a parrot and cage, and a pair of boot«. The leg of mutton ho was||@@||and cage, and a pair of boots. The leg of mutton he was seen to walk away with; when apprehended,,ho threw||@@||seen to walk away with; when apprehended, he threw something over tho fonce, which was afterwards, found to||@@||something over the fence, which was afterwards found to 'bo a bag containing keys, among which were two skeleton||@@||be a bag containing keys, among which were two skeleton keys, a pistol loaded with slugs, and capped,1 was also||@@||keys, a pistol loaded with slugs, and capped, was also found, and a bottle of strychnine. The various stolen||@@||found, and a bottle of strychnine. The various stolen articles wore identified. Consenting to be dealt ¡with sum-||@@||articles were identified. Consenting to be dealt with sum- marily, ho was sentenced upon each charge to six calendar||@@||marily, he was sentenced upon each charge to six calendar monta*' hard labour in Parramatta gaol, each aentaaoa to||@@||months' hard labour in Parramatta gaol, each sentence to commence- at the expiration of the last, making a cumula-||@@||commence at the expiration of the last, making a cumula- tive Hcutcnro of eighteen months.||@@||tive sentence of eighteen months. MuNicrrAi, Council.-Tho council sat on Saturday, I||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. — The council sat on Saturday, tho business transacted being of a formal charaotor.||@@||the business transacted being of a formal character. Rejiorts of tho Pinoncoand Improvement Committee wcro||@@||Reports of the Finance and Improvement Committee were read and adopted; it being resolved to repair tho appro&oa||@@||read and adopted; it being resolved to repair the approach to Hoco Hill-street, nnd to form Ross-street West, Graso- ;||@@||to Rose Hill-street, and to form Ross-street West, Grose- street West, Duek-lano, and portion of O'Connoll-strcot at||@@||street West, Duck-lane, and portion of O'Connell-street at a moderate cost. ]||@@||a moderate cost. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13108197 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELBOURNE. I||@@||MELBOURNE. ' ARRIVALS, I||@@||ARRIVALS. January 22 -Ann and Marla, from Sydney.||@@||January 22 —Ann and Maria, from Sydney. C January Ï3.- Glencoe, Monarch, from Newcastlo ; Transit,||@@||January 23.—Glencoe, Monarch, from Newcastle ; Transit, ¡. from the Bal tio ; Fon st Rights, from London; Star of Enirland.||@@||from the Baltic ; Forest Rights, from London; Star of England, (rom Liverpool.||@@||fom Liverpool. D-PAHTDBKI,||@@||DEPARTURES. .an.aTyJl.-Bed f-*»»» for Galle; Marla de Paoliooj, for||@@||January 21. —Red Jacket, for Galle; Maria de Pachoca, for .^Valparaiso.||@@||Valparaiso. January 22.-Eurynome, for Rangoon.||@@||January 22.—Eurynome, for Rangoon. 'January 23.-Rangoon, Champion of the Seas, Mediator, for||@@||January 23.—Rangoon, Champion of the Seas, Mediator, for ' ' London ; Joséphine, for Sydney ; Postboy, for Jara ; Bogota, for||@@||London ; Josephine, for Sydney ; Postboy, for Java ; Bogota, for -. Valparaiso; 8u Georges, for Mauritius; Planter Mo. 1, for New-||@@||Valparaiso; St. Georges, for Mauritius; Planter No. 1, for New- castle ; Levanter, for Amherst,||@@||castle ; Levanter, for Amherst. WHICK OF THE Taio.-By tho steamer Charles Edward, which||@@||WRECK OF THE TRIO.—By the steamer Charles Edward, which .nlv-ed yesterday, we have particulars of the loss of thostca-nor||@@||arrived yesterday, we have particulars of the loss of the steamer Trio, in. entering tbe GlppB Land Lakes. The vessel had hardly||@@||Trio, in entering the Gipps Land Lakes. The vessel had hardly fot fifty yards -within the inlet, when, owing to her flat bottom||@@||got fifty yards within the inlet, when, owing to her flat bottom avlng but little steering way, ehe was caught by a side wind,||@@||having but little steering way, she was caught by a side wind, and driven on shore. Tac crew were saved, and It is expected||@@||and driven on shore. The crew were saved, and it is expected that tbe cargo will be got out ; but, as there is no vessel to tend||@@||that tbe cargo will be got out ; but, as there is no vessel to lend .aid, no hopes uro entertained of seeing the Trio again afloat.||@@||aid, no hopes are entertained of seeing the Trio again afloat. When the Charles Edward left tho Lakes, the Trio was becoming||@@||When the Charles Edward left the Lakes, the Trio was becoming surrounded by sand, and the crew were busily employed in||@@||surrounded by sand, and the crew were busily employed in taking out the cargo.-Xryiu, January 21. '||@@||taking out the cargo.—Argus, January 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 31125893 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HARTLEY CANNEL COAL.-Mr. John Mackenzie)||@@||THE HARTLEY CANNEL COAL.—Mr. John Mackenzie, late Government Examiner of Coal-fields in this district,||@@||late Government Examiner of Coal-fields in this district, and who has just returned from proving some land situated||@@||and who has just returned from proving some land situated at Mount Victoria, near Hartley, has brought back with||@@||at Mount Victoria, near Hartley, has brought back with him some fine largo specimens of Boghead carmel coal from||@@||him some fine large specimens of Boghead cannel coal from tho lands which have been taken up by himself, Mr.||@@||the lands which have been taken up by himself, Mr. Mullens,Dr. Mackenzio of Maitland, and othors. This carmel||@@||Mullens,Dr. Mackenzie of Maitland, and others. This cannel is very brown, and similar to tho Scotch. Boghead Carmel||@@||is very brown, and similar to the Scotch. Boghead Cannel coal, and also to that found on Messrs. Samuel and Want's||@@||coal, and also to that found on Messrs. Samuel and Want's land at Hartloy, and is identical with tho seam of cannel||@@||land at Hartley, and is identical with the seam of cannel coal worked by tho latter company. Mr. M'Kenzie informs||@@||coal worked by the latter company. Mr. M'Kenzie informs us that tho seam of cannel at tho spots where tho specimens||@@||us that the seam of cannel at the spots where the specimens wero obtained is ono foot eight inches in thickness, and that||@@||were obtained is one foot eight inches in thickness, and that he has left two men proving tho seam along tho outcrop||@@||he has left two men proving the seam along the outcrop to the eastward. Tho land is well situated for||@@||to the eastward. The land is well situated for road and railway carriage, the (J rest Western Hoad||@@||road and railway carriage, the Great Western Road running through the property, aud tho eastern portion||@@||running through the property, and the eastern portion of tho land being bounded by tho Great Western||@@||of the land being bounded by the Great Western Railway and railway station. It is expected that tho||@@||Railway and railway station. It is expected that the railway will bo comnlotod as fur as tho station by next||@@||railway will be completed as far as the station by next December twelvo months. Mr. McKenzie sayB that the||@@||December twelve months. Mr. McKenzie says that the Hartley carmel seam is very irregular in its thickness and||@@||Hartley cannel seam is very irregular in its thickness and quality, and that in sonio places it passes into shale and||@@||quality, and that in some places it passes into shale and stone, which burns with a largo flame, and in othor places||@@||stone, which burns with a large flame, and in other places tho seam runs out altogether. One important fact ascer-||@@||the seam runs out altogether. One important fact ascer- tained by Mr. McKenzio is that tho overlying and underlying||@@||tained by Mr. McKenzie is that the overlying and underlying strata and coal-seams oro of uniform thickness throughout||@@||strata and coal-seams are of uniform thickness throughout tho Hartloy district. The unequal thickness of tho cannel||@@||the Hartley district. The unequal thickness of the cannel seam itself would almost encourage us to look for koroseno||@@||seam itself would almost encourage us to look for kerosene shale in other places in Illawarra than Mr. Graham's land||@@||shale in other places in Illawarra than Mr. Graham's land at American Creek. Mr. McKenzie says, thc shale at the||@@||at American Creek. Mr. McKenzie says, the shale at the latter place lies exactly in tho same irregular manner as tho||@@||latter place lies exactly in the same irregular manner as the Hartley shale, but it ia not st rich in oil ; and from tho||@@||Hartley shale, but it is not so rich in oil ; and from the observations that he hos madu at .Hartley, he is of opinion||@@||observations that he has made at Hartley, he is of opinion that although the kerosono shalo seam has run out a short||@@||that although the kerosene shale seam has run out a short distance to tho north of Mr. Graham's, and becomes||@@||distance to the north of Mr. Graham's, and becomes deteriorated at Mr. Jekyll's, that it is likely it may be||@@||deteriorated at Mr. Jekyll's, that it is likely it may be found arrain to the north and' south of thoso places.-Illa-||@@||found again to the north and south of those places.—Illa- warra iirprcss, October 28.||@@||warra Express, October 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13117939 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn "~ NEW ZEALAND.||@@||NEW ZEALAND. imUTAL MURDER OF MR. INTERPRETER||@@||BRUTAL MURDER OF MR. INTERPRETER J)1 FALLOON||@@||FALLOON AND TUB||@@||AND THE CREW Ol'' THE CUTTER KATE.||@@||CREW OF THE CUTTER KATE. . ' . THE VESSEL BURNT.||@@||THE VESSEL BURNT. ' *MR BENNETT WHITE IN THE HANDS' OF||@@||MR. BENNETT WHITE IN THE HANDS OF ' THE FANATICS.||@@||THE FANATICS. Bv way of Newcastle, we have Auckland papew to||@@||By way of Newcastle, we have Auckland papers to i the 7th instant. ,. ...||@@||the 7th instant. The New Zealand Herald of that date supplies the||@@||The New Zealand Herald of that date supplies the following information from Tauranga :||@@||following information from Tauranga :— 101 B Saturday, 9-30 a.m.||@@||Saturday, 9.30 a.m. The schooner Hope, Captnin Black, hua just arrived||@@||The schooner Hope, Captain Black, has just arrived with most important despatches from Tauranga for||@@||with most important despatches from Tauranga for the'Govcrnment.||@@||the Government. The following Ls from our own correspondent :||@@||The following is from our own correspondent :— "Tauranga, August 1st, 1865.||@@||"Tauranga, August 1st, 1865. 'I hasten to give you the intelligence of another||@@||" I hasten to give you the intelligence of another brutal murder which vwis perpetrated at Whakitana||@@||brutal murder which was perpetrated at Whakatana. i it appears that the cutter Ivntc owned by Guild||@@||" It appears that the cutter Kate, owned by Guild- mc, of Auiklnnd was going into Whakatane, and||@@||ing, of Auckland, was going into Whakatane, and some natives went ofT in a canoe und had breakfast||@@||some natives went off in a canoe and had breakfast with the crew, when they gave the sigml and at once||@@||with the crew, when they gave the signal and at once lulled the captain His name, I believe, is Pringle||@@||killed the captain. His name, I believe, is Pringle. The next one shot was a half caste lhey then w eut||@@||The next one shot was a half-caste. They then went belo», and found Mr Falloon lying in his bunk||@@||below, and found Mr. Falloon lying in his bunk. They took his pistol and shot lum through the arm||@@||They took his pistol and shot him through the arm. They fiicd a second time mid missed lum when they||@@||They fired a second time and missed him when they fired again and shot lum through the heart, which||@@||fired again and shot him through the heart, which ptoved fatal After the farst shot, poor Tulloon was||@@||proved fatal. After the first shot, poor Falloon was senseless Ihcv then commence J to fire upon Mr||@@||senseless. They then commenced to fire upon Mr. Bennett Vi hite, who had the vessel chartered, when||@@||Bennett White, who had the vessel chartered, when his son, who is ii halt caste interposed his bod) to||@@||his son, who is a half-caste interposed his body to save his father s life, and got badly wounded himself||@@||save his father's life, and got badly wounded himself. lhey fired three skots it him, und then let lum go||@@||They fired three shots at him, and then let him go. He is now m their hinds lhcj have burnt the||@@||He is now in their hands. They have burnt the cutter lhey have also seized ii Maori schooner in||@@||cutter. They have also seized a Maori schooner in the same place, and the dingy belonging to hor they||@@||the same place, and the dingy belonging to her they have mado a collin of to eontuui the body of Mr||@@||have made a coffin of to contain the body of Mr. Falloon||@@||Falloon. "Thenntives are getting worse tuan ever. 1 am||@@||" The natives are getting worse than ever. I am leaving here to-moirow for Auckland by the Tau-||@@||leaving here to-morrow for Auckland by the Tau- ranga, and I shall give you lull particulars of every-||@@||ranga, and I shall give you full particulars of every- thing down hoie w hen I arrive in town. Before long||@@||thing down here when I arrive in town. Before long 1 think y ou w ill hear of more news.||@@||I think you will hear of more news. " The abov e I behev e to be the true account as far||@@||" The above I believe to be the true account as far as I can ascertain to the present time. I send a slip||@@||as I can ascertain to the present time. I send a slip ctntainuig the name of the chief and his tribe (l'ehura||@@||containing the name of the chief and his tribe (Pehura EangaUra ongati rangihouhira te Kainga Ko te Au||@@||Rangatira ongati rangihouhira te Kainga Ko te Au- ilatcatua), w ho w ero engaged in the murder, and they||@@||raateatua), who were engaged in the murder, and they iefide betvv con Maketu and Wakatane "||@@||reside between Maketu and Wakatane." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13117944 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn FURTHER PARTICULARS.||@@||FURTHER PARTICULARS. [rllOM OUH OWN COllllHSl'ONDENT.J||@@||[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Camp Tauranga, J uly 31.||@@||Camp Tauranga, July 31. This evening, about 6 o'clock p.m., a messenger||@@||This evening, about 6 o'clock p.m., a messenger arrived from Maketu bringing the s;id and painful in-||@@||arrived from Maketu bringing the sad and painful in- telligence of the sav age and brutal murder of Air. Janies||@@||telligence of the savage and brutal murder of Mr. James Falloon, belonging to the Native Department, who||@@||Falloon, belonging to the Native Department, who was on a visit to his parentnl residence and estate at||@@||was on a visit to his parental residence and estate at Whakatane, and the captain of the vessel Kate, with||@@||Whakatane, and the captain of the vessel Kate, with his mate, by the Patutatae tribe, and at the instiga||@@||his mate, by the Patutatae tribe, and at the instiga- ion of the chiefs Te Hemara and Te Hura, of the||@@||ion of the chiefs Te Hemara and Te Hura, of the Mutata, sworn adherents and defenders of this new||@@||Mutata, sworn adherents and defenders of this new and murderous faith Te Hauhpu, or Pai Mariri.||@@||and murderous faith Te Hauhau, or Pai Mariri. The Kate, cutter, Pringle, master, left Auckland on||@@||The Kate, cutter, Pringle, master, left Auckland on the 8th instant, ha\ ing on board the captain, mate,||@@||the 8th instant, having on board the captain, mate, aid a youth of the name of Campbell, with Mr.||@@||and a youth of the name of Campbell, with Mr. Abraham Bennett White, the supei cargo of the||@@||Abraham Bennett White, the super cargo of the wsscl, snd two passengers, Mr. Robinson and Mr.||@@||vessel, and two passengers, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Warbrick, bound for Tauranga, Maketu, and Waka-||@@||Warbrick, bound for Tauranga, Maketu, and Waka- lina On her arrival in Tauranga Mr. Warbrick re-||@@||tane. On her arrival in Tauranga Mr. Warbrick re- mained behind, and Mr. James Falloon, arriving from||@@||mained behind, and Mr. James Falloon, arriving from Auckland in the steamer Rangatira, took passage in||@@||Auckland in the steamer Rangatira, took passage in 1er to Whakatane. Some stress of weather setting in,||@@||her to Whakatane. Some stress of weather setting in, the vessel did not reach Maketu before the 20th||@@||the vessel did not reach Maketu before the 20th instant, when she finally left on the 21st for Whaku||@@||instant, when she finally left on the 21st for Whaka- Une, wluch is situated forty miles south of Maketu||@@||tane, which is situated forty miles south of Maketu. The particulars which I learned from the ferry||@@||The particulars which I learned from the ferry- Bin, who brought the message over, are few||@@||man, who brought the message over, are few and concise, and, from another authentic source||@@||and concise, and, from another authentic source received, I behove to be correctly the truth||@@||received, I believe to be correctly the truth. Thej are simply these -lhe cutter left Maketu||@@||They are simply these :— The cutter left Maketu on the 21st and arrived the same iftemoan off||@@||on the 21st and arrived the same afternoon off [Whakatane, there to await the morning's tide to||@@||Whakatane, there to await the morning's tide to «able her to take the bar "Whilst the v essel was at||@@||enable her to take the bar. Whilst the vessel was at anchor coianiumcatien was made from shore, but no||@@||anchor communication was made from shore, but no ml tidings or forebodings where even dreamt||@@||evil tidings or forebodings where even dreamt of A little boy belonging to Mr. White carno on||@@||of. A little boy belonging to Mr. White came on board and remained oU night with his father Early||@@||board and remained all night with his father. Early iefollowingmonunga canoe containing Te Hemara,||@@||the following morning a canoe containing Te Hemara, ichief of the Nga to Patutatae tribe, Hemm, a young||@@||a chief of the Nga te Patutatae tribe, Hoani, a young kampofmanj years note, with a gang of determined||@@||scamp of many years note, with a gang of determined avages, pulled off to, the vessel. They found Mr.||@@||savages, pulled off to the vessel. They found Mr. White at breakfast, and having gone through all the||@@||White at breakfast, and having gone through all the Unal salutations, were desired to sit down and par-||@@||usual salutations, were desired to sit down and par- take of breakfast with them, to which there was no||@@||take of breakfast with them, to which there was no »tatton, which probably tended to stimulate||@@||hesitation, which probably tended to stimulate id strengthen these base wretches, to ex||@@||and strengthen these base wretches, to ex- edite their treacherous plot, which lay||@@||pedite their treacherous plot, which lay «fore them. I ought here to state that all the||@@||before them. I ought here to state that all the lew and passengers were on deck, except Mr. Fal-||@@||crew and passengers were on deck, except Mr. Fal- tón, who was not well, and was at the time lying||@@||loon, who was not well, and was at the time lying .lecp in his berth ; unknown to Mr. White, the||@@||asleep in his berth ; unknown to Mr. White, the nure Hoani slyly crept down into the cabin to see||@@||native Hoani slyly crept down into the cabin to see Aether there were any firearms ; unfortunately, he||@@||whether there were any firearms ; unfortunately, he «na & loaded revolver lying alongside Mr. Folloon,||@@||found a loaded revolver lying alongside Mr. Falloon, Hch he immediately seized, and concealed on reach||@@||which he immediately seized, and concealed on reach- 15 the deck, and whilst partaking of Mr. White's||@@||ing the deck, and whilst partaking of Mr. White's wpitality betrayed no unkind or suspicious symp||@@||hospitality betrayed no unkind or suspicious symp- w of danger. The instant these men and devils||@@||toms of danger. The instant these men and devils id finished their repast, a signal was given, and in. an||@@||had finished their repast, a signal was given, and in an "tint each man was struggling with his victim.||@@||instant each man was struggling with his victim. liptain Pringle was the first man that was killed,||@@||Captain Pringle was the first man that was killed, ferarda the mate ¡ then a struggle ensued with Mr.||@@||afterwards the mate ; then a struggle ensued with Mr. Wite and his combatant, but Mr. White's little boy,||@@||White and his combatant, but Mr. White's little boy, «nit nine years old, pleaded for mercy, and, strange||@@||about nine years old, pleaded for mercy, and, strange nay, these hard-hearted devils became alarmed at||@@||to say, these hard-hearted devils became alarmed at » entreaties of this child, and they ceased any||@@||the entreaties of this child, and they ceased any »wer attempt either on Mr. White, Mr. Robin||@@||further attempt either on Mr. White, Mr. Robin- «1 M Campbell; but whilst thus engaged,||@@||son, or Campbell ; but whilst thus engaged, wni sneaked to the companion-slide of the cabin||@@||Hoani sneaked to the companion-slide of the cabin »j tired a shot from the revolver at Mr. Falloon,||@@||and fired a shot from the revolver at Mr. Falloon, wh0 lives about four miles||@@||principal chief Te Keepa, who lives about four miles «te Whakatane Heads, Mr White s life, and that||@@||from the Whakatane Heads, Mr. White's life, and that taken||@@|| Z wl 8weremiraculously saved ; they were||@@||of his friend's were miraculously saved ; they were taken LÄ!". }eflm,the <*»rgeof that venerable and||@@||on by him, and left in the charge of that venerable and nhe ,f Cd/vhlef> APanui' whoso heart yarned||@@||much respected chief, Apanui, whose heart yearned ! tktT Í1 nd heard the doinBs of his tribe, which||@@||when he saw and heard the doings of his tribe, which iey S °« «T"»ttea to Mr.|FaUoon and the||@@||had that day been committed to Mr. Falloon and the toEïïÏÏ* M?;v^Vhite and his companions were||@@||other victims. Mr. White and his companions were 2SÏ» «moe from thá chief, and||@@||accommodated with a canoe from this chief, and Bat L5*y MaHu last nigl". when information||@@||reached in safety Maketu last night, when information no,in,?umad-?,before Mr- Commissioner Smith,||@@||was at once made before Mr. Commissioner Smith, i tou?0p,WlU' "Posent the casein a forcible||@@||who, no doubt, will, represent the case in a forcible uZï,^!??TTT1 at Wellington ; but when it||@@||light to the Government at Wellington ; but when it a, wlíetW »ï a q,i??,îon» and when il does «ach||@@||will reach them is a question, and when it does reach «hhtw^1', W,U do anytlung more than they||@@||them, whether they will do anytlung more than they *b« ÍlTd of *Ir' Volkner's murder by the||@@||did when they heard of Mr. Volkner's murder by the fittqSon promul8ator8 of the san»e*»«». is||@@||the believers and promulgators of the same faith, is another question. Üf00" Ta wcU and favourably known in||@@||Mr. Falloon was well and favourably known in Auckland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13118181 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CUNTÍ t AI, POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Saiuudav. I||@@||Saturday. Bl pom their Worships Messrs Burdekin and Day||@@||BEFORE their Worships Messrs. Burdekin and Day. Woven prisoners were brought before the Com t, of whom||@@||Eleven prisoners were brought before the Court, of whom tbreo were discharged and two wcro remanded||@@||three were discharged and two were remanded. 151i7al»eih Huit was summarily convicted ol having||@@||Elizabeth Hart was summarily convicted of having stolen a sheet, valued at 10s thepropcrt) of Johu Graham,||@@||stolen a sheet, valued at 10s the property of John Graham, and was sentenced to he tmpnsoned fourteen dais||@@||and was sentenced to be imprisoned fourteen days. Jano Brennnn was brought hefoie the Couitb) constablo||@@||Jane Brennan was brought before the Court by constable Dawson, who, vestérela) morning, received her into ctts||@@||Dawson, who, yesterday morning, received her into cus- todv ehaiged with hiving stolen one boot and one last, (ho||@@||tody charged with having stolen one boot and one last, the piopeitv and tiomtlie premises of Samuel Putland Hie||@@||property and from the premises of Samuel Putland. The articles were still eoiiieiiled under hoi shawl with a pair of||@@||articles were still concealed under her shawl with a pair of slippers, winn she wits given into itistody Samuel Peters||@@||slippers, when she was given into custody. Samuel Peters deposed that he saw pnsoncr leaving I'utland's at au oarlv||@@||deposed that he saw prisoner leaving Putland's at an early hour in the morning, and suspecting hoi, followed her,||@@||hour in the morning, and suspecting her, followed her ; found mulei hoi slmwl i boot mid n last, and gave hot into||@@||found under her shawl a boot and a last, and gave her into custody Samuel Putland claimed the articles as his pro||@@||custody. Samuel Putland claimed the articles as his pro- peitv , thev were stolen freut his tlwelhng Pusonoi de-||@@||perty ; they were stolen from his dwelling. Prisoner de- clined the siuiimnry imisdtction of then Woislups, and was||@@||clined the summary jurisdiction of their Worships, and was sent tor tnal at the Quirtor Sessions||@@||sent for trial at the Quarter Sessions. Jme Brennan was then called upon to account loi her||@@||Jane Brennan was then called upon to account for her possession of the ¡dippers, and being nuable to salisfv the||@@||possession of the slippers, and being unable to satisfy the Bench that she obtained them honest!), was sentenced to||@@||Bench that she obtained them honestly, was sentenced to b& lmpnsoued fouiteen days||@@||be imprisoned fourteen days. William John Pelham, biought boloie Ihn Couti lui din||@@||William John Pelham, brought before the Court for dis- obcdicnte ot an order toi the support ot hiselnid, ind show-||@@||obedience of an order for the support of his child, and show- ing no cause, was committed to pi ison||@@||ing no cause, was committed to prison. William Davis was committed to gaol foi three months,||@@||William Davis was committed to gaol for three months, and Ellen O Neill, foi two months, as idle ind disortlerly||@@||and Ellen O Neill, for two months, as idle and disordlerly peisons, having niithei fixed abodes nor lawful moans of||@@||persons, having neither fixed abodes nor lawful means of support||@@||support. 1 up Poon Box-Received, thieo months' subsetlption||@@||THE Poor Box-Received, three months' subscription fiom J 1 , £<$ Assisted six persons In hand, £b 7s||@@||from J.F , £3. Assisted six persons. In hand, £6 7s lill Roslin-Monda), August 2H, Messrs Mttiph),||@@||The Roster - Monday, August 28, Messrs Murphy, Pearce, Ross, and Bossley, Tuesday, 2(), Messid Pmlie),||@@||Pearce, Ross, and Bossley, Tuesday, 29, Messrs Pinney, Alexandci, Kettle, Day* and J Hill, "Wednesday, >0,||@@||Alexander, Kettle, Day and J Hill, Wednesday, 30, Messrs Caldwell, Love, Itapoi, and Chapman, lhuiwla),||@@||Messrs Caldwell, Love, Raper, and Chapman; Thursday, II, Messis Dangai, Smithers, Love), IJinoll, nut lliorne,||@@||31, Messrs Dangar, Smithers, Levey, Birrell, and Thorne, lndnv, September 1, Messrs G Hill, Outlet, Cohen,||@@||Friday, September 1, Messrs G Hill, Oatley, Cohen, Ausiiii met loll) , Saturday, 2, Mr Wrench||@@||Austin and Jolly , Saturday, 2, Mr Wrench. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 30935740 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIVERPOOL ASYLUM ON ANNIVERSARY||@@||LIVERPOOL ASYLUM ON ANNIVERSARY . DAY.||@@||DAY. . ,, [FllÖM A COllUESrpXUEKT.]||@@||[FROM A CORRESPONDENT] THE initiates of tho above institution, numbering 331, vero,||@@||THE initiates of the above institution, numbering 334, were, treated to a sumptuous dinner on the 26th instant, by Mr.'||@@||treated to a sumptuous dinner on the 26th instant, by Mr. J. F. Josephson, M.L.A., ort tho occásion'of tho roarriago||@@||J. F. Josephson, M.L.A., on the occasion of the marriage . of his eldest'daughter, which took placo that day. The||@@||of his eldest daughter, which took place that day. The -Asylum looked beautiful ; tho gateway and front entranco||@@||Asylum looked beautiful; the gateway and front entrance were tastefully decorated with evergreens, and the British||@@||were tastefully decorated with evergreens, and the British flag waved gracefully from -the cupola in honour of ono of||@@||flag waved gracefully from the cupola in honour of one of Australia's fairest daughters, aud m commemoration of tho||@@||Australia's fairest daughters, and in commemoration of the Seventy-seventh Anniversary of tho foundation of tho||@@||Seventy-seventh Anniversary of the foundation of the ' colony. At noon, tho cooks, under the immediate superin-||@@||colony. At noon, the cooks, under the immediate superin- tendence of the matron, Mrs. Burnside, were to bo observed||@@||tendence of the matron, Mrs. Burnside, were to be observed carving huge joints of roast beef, and dissecting mountains||@@||carving huge joints of roast beef, and dissecting mountains of excellent plum pudding. . At 1 p.m., tho moss-room (as||@@||of excellent plum pudding. At 1 p.m., the mess-room (as well os other ports of tho Asylum) was taste-||@@||well as other parts of the Asylum) was taste- fully decorated with evergreens, and tho tables, ;||@@||fully decorated with evergreens, and the tables, as far' ns tho oyo could reach,, wero Morally||@@||as far as the eye could reach, were literally groaning with roast beef and other eatables, together||@@||groaning with roast beef and other eatables, together with plum pudding, fruit, and good English ale. The poor||@@||with plum pudding, fruit, and good English ale. The poor old pcoplo appeared to enjoy tho excellent repast so bounti-||@@||old people appeared to enjoy the excellent repast so bounti- fully provided for them by their kind and thoughful bene-||@@||fully provided for them by their kind and thoughful bene- factor. What an examplo for others to follow 1 After some||@@||factor. What an example for others to follow! After some short time allowed tb discuss tho good things so profusely||@@||short time allowed to discuss the good things so profusely . supplied, tho chairman, called upon his guests to join him in||@@||supplied, the chairman, called upon his guests to join him in drinking tho following healths :-r-lst. ''Our beloved Queen||@@||drinking the following healths:—1st. ''Our beloved Queen (God bless her) and. all tho' Boyal Family.'' 2nd. "Sir||@@||(God bless her) and all the Royal Family.'' 2nd. "Sir John and Lady Young.'' 3rd. " J. F^ Josephson, Esq.,||@@||John and Lady Young.'' 3rd. " J. F. Josephson, Esq., by whose generosity wo have been feasted to-day; his fair||@@||by whose generosity we have been feasted to-day; his fair daughter, and tho partner of her choice ; may they enjoy||@@||daughter, and the partner of her choice; may they enjoy long lifo and ' happiness." 4th. " The Gentlomen||@@||long life and happiness." 4th. " The Gentlemen composing the ' Board of Management, together||@@||composing the Board of Management, together with .that of' Mr.-King, -tho. secretary to these||@@||with that of' Mr. King, the secretary to these ? institutions; for the splendid.dinner given us on Christmas||@@||institutions; for the splendid dinner given us on Christmas aöy|' as well as on many other- similar occasions,"- 5th:||@@||day as well as on many other similar occasions," 5th: "The-Key. William Hodgson, principal of Mooro Collego||@@||"The Rev. William Hodgson, principal of Moore College ' í^íié was kind enough to say grace, onthe.occasion), and the ?||@@||who was kind enough to say grace, on the occasion), and the Bev. Peter Young, who invariably pays so ; much attention||@@||Rev. Peter Young, who invariably pays so much attention * to our spiritual necessities." Ctn. ". Tho master and ma||@@||to our spiritual necessities." 6th. "The master and ma- tron, Mr. and Mrt>. Burnside, for their unwearied attention||@@||tron, Mr. and Mrs. Burnside, for their unwearied attention _to our 'temporal comforts." It ' is almost unnecessary to||@@||to our temporal comforts." It is almost unnecessary to add,'that, the toasts, were responded to with threo hoarty||@@||add, that the toasts, were responded to with three hearty cheers each'.' .Well may the country ho proud of such an||@@||cheers each. Well may the country be proud of such an institution, and how grateful tho old men ought to feel in||@@||institution, and how grateful the old men ought to feel in having such, a place to' flee td, when injinu and no longer||@@||having such, a place to flee to, when infirm and no longer able .to cara a.livelihood.||@@||able to earn a livelihood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13107730 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn J " BUSmtANGING. I||@@||BUSHRANGING. Avvnim policeman has filien s lictnii to lils sense of iluti On||@@||ANOTHER policeman has fallen a victim to his sense of duty. On tin J"th ultimo, H ill's g-ing stuck up about tlnrtj persons on the||@@||the 27th ultimo, Hall's gang stuck up about thirty persons on the Goulburn roui tiking from theni i arion« amounts, from half-a||@@||Goulburn road, taking from them various amounts, from half-a- ciuwn to ¿11 12s Iwilie drus were stopped Î he robin rs broke||@@||crown to £11 12s. Twelve drays were stopped. The robbers broke opin c iscs, took s little clothing, and a double-barrel gun||@@||open cases, took a little clothing, and a double-barrel gun. Hu« drink bottled porter, mil gaie some to the people Iwo||@@||they drank bottled porter, and gave some to the people. Two watches were stolen, one horse, saddle, ind bn Ile II ill, Gilbert,||@@||watches were stolen, one horse, saddle, and bridle. Hall, Gilbert, and Dunn went into Collector, ami stuck up Kimbeilcj'a Inn||@@||and Dunn went into Collector, and stuck up Kimberley's Inn. On this rciching the cirs of the lock-up kuper, samuel||@@||On this reaching the ears of the lock-up keeper, Samuel Nilton, who was the only po'lcemin there, he took||@@||Nelson, who was the only policeman there, he took h s cirbini md went up towards kimberle)'» Dunn||@@||his carbine and went up towards Kimberley's. Dunn n it him on the ro id, called upon him to st md,||@@||met him on the road, called upon him to stand, finn« at the same instant Nelson ened out " Stop ' " and foil||@@||firing at the same instant. Nelson cried out " Stop ! " and fell. Dunn fired airain lioth shots took ctTcct-one on the head or||@@||Dunn fired again. Both shots took effect — one on the head or nick, the othn in the hcirt Nilton neicr spoke nftcr reciti mg||@@||neck, the other in the heart. Nelson never spoke after receiving the second w ound Afti r he committed this murder. Dunn w cut||@@||the second wound. After he committed this murder, Dunn went to kmibirlci's lim ind the bushrangers left the township||@@||to Kimberley's Inn, and the bushrangers left the township. Subsequently tin pirti« sighted them on the brow of a hill, and||@@||Subsequently the police sighted them on the brow of a hill, and charged tnem, the bushrangers leaped their horses our logs ind||@@||charged them ; the bushrangers leaped their horses over logs and made olf, and wue lost sight of, the culling bunn intcnscli||@@||made off, and were lost sight of, the evening being intensely di lk The« ibimdoned a stolen horse îhemurdcridnuii his||@@||dark. They abandoned a stolen horse. The murdered man has lett a wite and eight children Iridcnck >eNon, aged||@@||left a wife and eight children. Frederick Nelson, aged al out eighteen, eldest son of tin deceased, gn c the folio« uig||@@||about eighteen, eldest son of the deceased, gave the following aeeount of this oiitrcgi at the niqucst on the bodi -||@@||account of this outrage at the inquest on the body :— 1 im fuming about Collector, and lcsidul with im||@@||I am farming about Collector, and resided with my father, thedccca-cd , mj fitherwas nimed siniuel Vlson, md||@@||father, the deceased ; my father was named Samuel Nelson, and w is lock-up keeper here, he was aged about thin«-eight \ears,||@@||was lock-up keeper here ; he was aged about thirty-eight years, in d h id bein in the police force here ¡iboutse\in leirs and a||@@||and had been in the police force here about seven years and a h If, md h id preuousli been in the police force it Aloreton H ii||@@||half, and had previously been in the police force at Moreton Bay ; I had tra with mi fnthci u«terdai evening, und after«ords went||@@||I had tea with my father yesterday evening, and afterwards went oicrtoAlr A\ iddell's and remained there ibout half-in-hour,||@@||over to Mr. Waddell's and remained there about half-in-hour, ud on luiMiig I siw nu fuher In const dile liourke's||@@||and on leaving I saw my father in constable Bourke's jurd, he left, *ind w ilkid to« unis home, 1 did not||@@||yard ; he left, and walked towards home ; I did not si rak to bim as he w is a good w i\ otr, I had he ird||@@||speak to him as he was a good way off ; I had heard tint the bushrangers were at Kimberlei's, and wmt towards||@@||that the bushrangers were at Kimberley's, and went towards there to see if it was trui , on mj w ii I met Air 1 dn irds, who||@@||there to see if it was true ; on my way I met Mr. Edwards, who told mc it was true, while I was going towards kimbdlei's mi||@@||told me it was true ; while I was going towards Kimbeley's my fitherwas deo doing so but from idiucunt direction, and got||@@||father was also doing so, but from a different direction, and got mar the house bifore I did, when nu fither got neu a fence||@@||near the house before I did ; when my father got near a fence eli se b\ the house, ibushnngn spi mg from bilutid the It nee||@@||close by the house, a bushranger sprang from behind the fence andcilled to mi father to«tnnd, and tiled lmincdlatcli afteniurds,||@@||and called to my father to stand, and fired immediately afterwards, on whiih mi father staggered into the road md cilled out,||@@||on which my father staggered into the road and called out, ' Oh'" the bushranger tired again, mid nu fither felt, I i\ is||@@||" Oh !" the bushranger fired again, and my father fell ; I was u ide the fence Jt this time, and about ten i irds from mi father,||@@||inside the fence at this time, and about ten yards from my father ; tin bushranger c illid on me to st md but I ra aw si, on w hlcli||@@||the bushranger called on me to stand, but I ran away, on which tliebushringei fire el nt me, but did not hit me , ltw is light enough||@@||the bushranger fired at me, but did not hit me , it was light enough foi me to see but not to îecoguise the niau «ho shot mi||@@||for me to see but not to recognise the man who shot my f i!hu , 1 spit id ti» dann through the township of whit was||@@||father ; I spread the alarm through the township of what was giingon, and alter i nhill mi brother came md said that the||@@||going on, and after a while my brother came and said that the bushranger, hud gone, on which I went up to kimhi ric)'sand||@@||bushranger had gone, on which I went up to Kimberley's and mund mi f ithtr's bodi lind been taken inside the house , lie was||@@||found my father's body had been taken inside the house ; he was i|iiitedeid while tins toos, pi ice mi brothei was compelled to||@@||quite dead ; while this took place my brother was compelled to hold the bushrangers' horses outside Knn|ieilej's house, hdiing||@@||hold the bushrangers' horses outside Kimberley's house, having before this bein compelled to march there, a distance of titree||@@||before this being compelled to march there, a distance of three miles, when mi father fill I bend his oarbine fill from his h mils I||@@||miles ; when my father fell I heard his carbine fall from his hands on to the gi ound '||@@||on to the ground. In conniction with this the Ooiernment liiie ofiered s further||@@||In connection with this the Government has offered a further icwavd, altering the conditions on which the rewjrds were pri||@@||reward, altering the conditions on which the rewards were pre- 1101 sh oflirid, as will be seen b) the following -||@@||viously offered, as will be seen by the following :— " Instituí of the rew ard of 12000 foi the doublt apprehension of||@@||" Instead of the reward of £2000 for the double apprehension of both tluse criminals, i lew ard of £500 will be paid lor tin arrest||@@||both these criminals, a reward of £500 will be paid for the arrest of the sud Ilinfuniin Hall, und £W0 for the ormt of the said||@@||of the said Benjamin Hall, and £500 for the arrest of the said John Gilbert, ind i rew ard of i,WO for such information as mav||@@||John Gilbert, and a reward of £500 for such information as may lead to the capture of cither of them, or£1000, if, on such inform-||@@||lead to the capture of either of them, or £1000, if, on such inform- ation, the) an both taken It '* to be understood that the pci||@@||ation, they are both taken. It is to be understood that the per- son m peisons pci forming the above duti, w hellier policemen or||@@||son or persons performing the above duty, whether policemen or not shull reiciie the reward, and it will not go into an) police||@@||not shall receive the reward, and it will not go into any police lund "||@@||fund." Deprcd liions arc as nfc ts pier on the Southern roads||@@||Depredations are as rife as ever on the Southern roads. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13103971 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn Ib the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sut,-On Saturdav, Mondav, and luesdaj nevt, part of||@@||SIR, - On Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday next, part of the Outer Domain is to be enclosed for a cricket match, aud||@@||the Outer Domain is to be enclosed for a cricket match, and all persons wishing to go within that enclosure will have to||@@||all persons wishing to go within that enclosure will have to pav, as I suppose, Is||@@||pay, as I suppose, 1s. IvJow, Sir, I would like to know if any of the authorities||@@||Now, Sir, I would like to know if any of the authorities have a uah' to enclose anv part of the people's domain foi||@@||have a right to enclose any part of the people's domain for anv time, and make anj charge to sec a encket match or||@@||any time, and make any charge to see a cricket match or aught else s||@@||aught else? Whv cannot theencketers go to their ground at Redfern,||@@||Why cannot the cricketers go to their ground at Redfern, or do the} wish the Domain for c\tm gain! pcrhips think||@@||or do they wish the Domain for extra gain? perhaps think- mg more will go to the litter place than nde or wilk to||@@||ing more will go to the latter place than ride or walk to Kcdfora||@@||Redfern. Perhaps some of v our readers will enlighten me on tins||@@||Perhaps some of your readers will enlighten me on this head, and perhaps the "people" will sec thor are net||@@||head, and perhaps the "people" will see they are not mi rosed ui on||@@||imposed upon. .INQUIRER.||@@||INQUIRER. Sjdney, Uth April.||@@||Sydney, 11th April. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13113019 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEMÏGBSPHIC MESSAGES.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGES. rrRÓuoune6wa;»I'0!í,,PNT?:"!||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.] THE DEATH OF UIÍ_BÉftT.||@@||THE DEATH OF GILBERT. FUHTHEIt rAKTICULAItS.||@@||FURTHER PARTICULARS. Yass, Monday evening.||@@||Yass, Monday evening. Oiv Thursdaj night a hoisc w is stolon out of a pid||@@||ON Thursday night a horse was stolen out of a pad- ?dock at Muinimburrnh, ot which no particulars||@@||dock at Murrumburrah, of which no particulars could be ascertained till about 11 o clock on Triday||@@||could be ascertained till about 11 o'clock on Friday morning, when a gentleman nimcd Turlonge, who||@@||morning, when a gentleman named Furlonge, who was tiavelling with sheep, ¡.tilted tint he had boen||@@||was travelling with sheep, stated that he had been visited I)} Gilbert and Dunn, vi ho rounded up his||@@||visited by Gilbert and Dunn, who rounded up his horses mid took a favourite animal, leaving||@@||horses and took a favourite animal, leaving iii its stead the one ttlcnfioni Murrumburrili||@@||in its stead the one taken from Murrumburrah. On lndv night the bushrangers camped at lti"ley s||@@||On Fridy night the bushrangers camped at Rieley's Hill, two miles ii oin Linalong, some one liivmj seen||@@||Hill, two miles from Binalong, some one having seen them theic nipircntl) fast asleep "When the police||@@||them there apparently fast asleep. When the police cecil ed their information thev went to a furmor s||@@||received their information they went to a farmer's lint, ni windi n nnn named hell} îosulcd, who is the||@@||hut, in which a man named Kelly resided, who is the ..liuidfnther of Dunn Ihc pol co witched all night,||@@||grandfather of Dunn. The police watched all night, hut the} saw no indie ition of the buähinngers, a id||@@||but they saw no indication of the bushrangers, and left m the niorninDr, being hopeless ot success , ire-di||@@||left in the morning, being hopeless of success; fresh news, however, icichcd thom between 8 mci 9 o clock||@@||news, however, reached them between 8 and 9 o'clock onSatiudii} morning, which induced a fresh stirt to||@@||on Saturday morning, which induced a fresh start to Kell) s "NMitii the part} ni lived there the} witched||@@||Kelly's. When the party arrived there they watched for about nu horn, when Ivellj came out of the hut||@@||for about an hour, when Kelly came out of the hut and wnlkcd up mel down, m fiont of tlie door, and||@@||and walked up and down, in front of the door, and ifterwards his wife came out A little while after||@@||afterwards his wife came out. A little while after Kell) svounge t con, lhomis, made Ins appearance||@@||Kelly's youngest son, Thomas, made his appearance mid vvis beckoned bj constable Unies, who ij-ipiirod||@@||and was beckoned by constable Hales, who inquired whether theicwns nnj one besides Iii" parents in the||@@||whether there was any one besides his parents in the hut, to which ti ehov replied, ti 'anosti angers hadbeen||@@||hut, to which the boy replied, that no strangers had been m the house during tlif" 1*¿lu Hiles, however, yiro||@@||in the house during the night. Hales, however, pro- iccilcd to th' ' 0WCi ami buist open the door, when||@@||ceeded to the house, and burst open the door, when llfi v us saluted hy a volley fiom tho two buslirangors||@@||he was saluted by a volley from the two bushrangers. The fire was retunietl, and the police w lthdrcw fora||@@||The fire was returned, and the police withdrew for a short distance, when almost immediitcl) after Gilbert||@@||short distance, when almost immediately after Gilbert and Dunn w ere observ ed limning through a paddock||@@||and Dunn were observed running through a paddock adjoining the hut Constable Bright started m pur-||@@||adjoining the hut. Constable Bright started in pur- suit mid vus followed bj the three other Hoopers,||@@||suit, and was followed by the three other troopers, Se v ci ni «hots were then exchanged on both sides,||@@||Several shots were then exchanged on both sides, winn the bushiinters again reheated, and Hales and||@@||when the bushrangers again retreated, and Hales and Bright fired togctliei, and Gilbeit fell The pursuit||@@||Bright fired together, and Gilbert fell. The pursuit iftcr Dunn vins continued, hut although, several shots||@@||after Dunn was continued, but although, several shots weic bred ntluiii none took effect, mid he li is since||@@||were fired at him none took effect; and he has since been heard ot ¡it Bogolong, ten miles from Binalong,||@@||been heard of at Bogolong, ten miles from Binalong, hiving stuck up Air JuUien s station }esterda}'||@@||having stuck up Mr. Jullien's station yesterday from whence he took a horse, snddle, md bridle||@@||from whence he took a horse, saddle, and bridle. HIE INQULST||@@||THE INQUEST. ihc inquest on Gilbert s hodv was held jestcrday,||@@||The inquest on Gilbert's body was held yesterday, before Mr D L implicit, coroner for Burton a, and a||@@||before Mr. D. Campbell, coroner for Burrowa, and a jin 5 of twelve, at the Court house it Bulliong The||@@||jury of twelve, at the Court-house at Binalong. The evidence of constables Unies, Bright, and King was||@@||evidence of constables Hales, Bright, and King was til en ns to tlie shooting of Gilbert, the bod) was||@@||taken as to the shooting of Gilbert; the body was identified h) "Messrs Hewitt mid Barnes ind con-||@@||identified by Messrs. Hewitt and Barnes and con- stable Blight-the hitter knew hun for five||@@||stable Bright—the latter knew him for five )ems, mid Hewitt knew him when n store-||@@||years, and Hewitt knew him when a store- keeper it the Wombit Baines, who was||@@||keeper at the Wombat. Barnes, who was stuck-up b) Hall ind Gilbert, and kept||@@||stuck-up by Hall and Gilbert, and kept two d ijs in camp, lind a good knowledge of Gilbert,||@@||two days in camp, had a good knowledge of Gilbert, and wns able uiimedntel) to identif) lum Dr||@@||and was able immediately to identify him. Dr. Campbell, from "inss, undo ¡xpotl morion cxinima||@@||Campbell, from Yass, made a post mortem examina- tion of the both, mel found that i single bullet hld||@@||tion of the body, and found that a single bullet had cnteicd the left put of the buck, gone through the centre||@@||entered the left part of the back, gone through the centre of the henit, nnd pi«sed out through tho left side,||@@||of the heart, and passed out through the left side, fncluiingoneiib Dr Campbell stated that death must||@@||fracturing one rib. Dr. Campbell stated that death must lino boen immediate Alter Gilbert was shot, con||@@||have been immediate. Alter Gilbert was shot, con- stible Kmgicccivcd a bullet in the ankle from Dunn's||@@||stable King received a bullet in the ankle from Dunn's rev oh ei||@@||revolver. Hie îevohci nile tiken from Mi Davis his been||@@||The revolver-rifle taken from Mr. Davis has been recovered Gilbert lind possession of it, ind he made||@@||recovered. Gilbert had possession of it, and he made ccveiiil attempts to use it, but the nile missed ure||@@||several attempts to use it, but the rifle missed fire three times three chimbéis weic loided, undone||@@||three times; three chambers were loaded, and one had been disth irgcd||@@||had been discharged. Iho follovvn _ is the vcidict -" Hint the sud John||@@||Tho following is the verdict: -" That the said John Gilbeit enmc to his dcith bv a gunshot vv omul inflicted||@@||Gilbert came to his death by a gunshot wound inflicted cn S.tmdiv, 13th "May, 18G>, noir Binalong, in the||@@||on Saturday, 13th May, 1865, near Binalong, in the sud colony, bv one of the constables in the police||@@||said colony, by one of the constables in the police foiccof îvevi South Wales, in the execution of their||@@||force of New South Wales, in the execution of their dut) , ind chut thoy were justified m indicting snid||@@||duty; and that they were justified in inflicting said wound which cm sod his dcith The jury desire fur- .||@@||wound which caused his death. The jury desire fur- ther to express then ippiovnlof the conduct ot the||@@||ther to express their approval of the conduct of the constables, mid m then opinion the) nre deserving of||@@||constables, and in their opinion they are deserving of great ci edit for .he gallant mannci in which the)||@@||great credit for the gallant manner in which they eflectcd the eipture of Gilbeit '||@@||effected the capture of Gilbert." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13117597 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn H BATHUHST.- ' ' '||@@||BATHURST. j .Tuesday, evening.||@@||Tuesday evening. J An experiment has been made , tooday tby: Mr. S.,C.||@@||An experiment has been made today by Mr. S.C. Slanger on the Hartley shale at, tho, atores of Messrs.||@@||Stanger on the Hartley shale at the stores of Messrs. ¡Cohen, with the view of extracting and- testing the||@@||Cohen, with the view of extracting and testing the ¡gas without mixture of any other substance. ! The||@@||gas without mixture of any other substance. The ¡most complete success was .the requit, though the||@@||most complete success was the result, though the jrctort and apparatus used were of the rudest descrip||@@||retort and apparatus used were of the rudest descrip- Ition. A large quantity of,gas-was obtained from a||@@||tion. A large quantity of gas was obtained from a ¡few pounds weight of -tlie .mineral ; and it is confi||@@||few pounds weight of the mineral ; and it is confi- idently , anticipated that" 1000.,feet of gas .will be||@@||dently anticipated that 1000 feet of gas will be obtained from I cwt. of shale. '. '||@@||obtained from I cwt. of shale. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13116679 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TlIVUSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. BEFoaF their \i orships the Police Magistrate, Mes ra,||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs. Sutherland, Pinhoy, Birrell, Lovo>, and Hogg||@@||Sutherland, Pinhey, Birrell, Levey, and Hogg. Of olovon pnnonei-g brought bofore the Court, tour wera||@@||Of eleven prisoners brought before the Court, four were discharged and tw o were rem inded||@@||discharged and two were remanded. John Stanton was, on tho 24th June, brought boforo tho||@@||John Stanton was, on the 24th June, brought before the Court on warrant, by defectivo L)ons charged with having,||@@||Court on warrant, by defective Lyons charged with having, on tho 15th of that month, feloniously uttored a choque for||@@||on the 15th of that month, feloniously uttered a cheque for £19 I2s , purporting to be drawn on tho Bank of Now||@@||£19 12s , purporting to be drawn on the Bank of New South Wales bv S S Austin, in favour of John Thorap||@@||South Wales by S. S. Austin, in favour of John Thomp- fon, inrepl), he Bnid that ho found tho choque Isaac||@@||son ; in reply, he said that he found the cheque. Isaac Ilart, salesman m the shop of Georgo Chisholm and Co ,||@@||Hart, salesman in the shop of George Chisholm and Co., deposed that, on the lflth June, prisoner purchased goods||@@||deposed that, on the 15th June, prisoner purchased goods of lum, and in payment tondored the cheq io produced ,||@@||of him, and in payment tendered the cheque produced ; witness took tho chequo to tho bank, but did not recen o||@@||witness took the cheque to the bank, but did not receive pnvment, on his return to the shop prisoner had left||@@||payment ; on his return to the shop prisoner had left. John Brown, ledger keeper in the Bank of Now South||@@||John Brown, ledger-keeper in the Bank of New South VA ales, deposed that ho refused the cheque because the sig-||@@||Wales, deposed that he refused the cheque because the sig- nature is unliko that of S S Austin, who lins an account||@@||nature is unlike that of S. S. Austin, who has an account in the bank Captain Austin, the supposed drawer of tho||@@||in the bank. Captain Austin, the supposed drawer of the cheque, being absent from Sjdnoj, tbx prisoner was from||@@||cheque, being absent from Sydney, the prisoner was from timo to time remanded undi to da), when Solon S. Austin,||@@||time to time remanded until to-day, when Solon S. Austin, matter of tho barque Novcltv, deposed that the cheque||@@||matter of the barque Novelty, deposed that the cheque Croduced is a feigorv, ho recognised pnsonor as having||@@||produced is a forgery, he recognised prisoner as having ccn a passenger wi'ili him on his last trip from Auckland||@@||been a passenger with him on his last trip from Auckland. Committed for trial||@@||Committed for trial. Jvbn Connor, charged with having stolon a stamp||@@||John Connor, charged with having stolen a stamp damper, v alued at 5s , the property of John Abrahams,||@@||damper, valued at 5s., the property of John Abrahams, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned ono||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned one month||@@||month. Mary Murphy was found guilt) of having maliciously||@@||Mary Murphy was found guilty of having maliciously broken a square of glass in the window of a publican||@@||broken a square of glass in the window of a publican named Handlon, who had rofused to supply her with||@@||named Handlon, who had refused to supply her with liquor, and was ordorod to pay 10s, the value of the||@@||liquor, and was ordered to pay 10s., the value of the wiudow, or to bo imprisoned at Darlinghurst for tho||@@||window, or to be imprisoned at Darlinghurst for the period of threo days||@@||period of three days. Jane Higgins, found guilt) of liming in a public place||@@||Jane Higgins, found guilty of having in a public place mado uso of obscene language, was sentenced to pay a||@@||made use of obscene language, was sentenced to pay a penally of 20s, or to bo imprisoned BO von day a, and Charles||@@||penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned seven days ; and Charles Patterson was ordered to pay 5s , or to be imprisoned forty||@@||Patterson was ordered to pay 5s., or to be imprisoned forty- eight hours, for riotous conduct.||@@||eight hours, for riotous conduct. On the summons list wero twenty six cases, nino of which||@@||On the summons list were twenty six cases, nine of which wero withdrawn Adoren omnibus drivers vi oro fined||@@||were withdrawn. A dozen omnibus drivers were fined— some 10s and others 20s -on the prosecution of inspector||@@||some 10s. and others 20s.—on the prosecution of inspector Oram, for loitonng on their joumo)« Thomas M'CuUoch||@@||Oram, for loitering on their journeys. Thomas McCulloch and J, Russell were fined 20s each for causing||@@||and J. Russell were fined 20s. each for causing nuisances-Iho first by neglecting to koop clean his pre-||@@||nuisances—the first by neglecting to keep clean his pre- mises , and the other bj allowing an accumulation of filthy||@@||mises ; and the other by allowing an accumulation of filthy water inn drain leading from his promises to the water||@@||water in a drain leading from his premises to the water channel m Park street William Evans was fined 20s for||@@||channel in Park-street. William Evans was fined 20s. for allowing the contents of his vi aterclosct lo soak out, causing||@@||allowing the contents of his watercloset to soak out, causing a nuieonco, m contravention of the Sewerage Act In||@@||a nuisance, in contravention of the Sewerage Act. In Ardell v Dundin, for wages, an order was made for pay-||@@||Ardell v. Dundin, for wages, an order was made for pay- ment of the sum due Martin v Martin, for miintcnanco,||@@||ment of the sum due. Martin v Martin, for maintenance, was postponed until to-morrow||@@||was postponed until to-morrow. TIIF HosTEn -Messrs Oatley, Rattray, and Williams,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Messrs. Oatley, Rattray, and Williams, with Major Wingate, have been summoned for B°nch duty||@@||with Major Wingate, have been summoned for Bench duty on Pudny _||@@||on Friday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13101024 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn 3 XPLORATION IN THE ALBERT DISTRICT.||@@||EXPLORATION IN THE ALBERT DISTRICT. I lo tht laitoi ot tin ITaald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. su -Hit uni m mel tnv oils spun m whiili »mir tour pondent||@@||SIR—The unfair and envious spirit in which your correspondent «lulus ¡(.mu his Iltur with tin pretentious .??u-iniot.ition,||@@||who has signed his letter with the pretentious mis-quotation, ' It ci iltei tul t honores " lins r miníente el upon sonic rt ports||@@||"Feci, alter tulit honores" has commented upon some reports norn VU li»nus, tin Wist uit-Coiivmis iona ot the »Hurt||@@||from Mr. Byrnes, the Assistant-Commissioner of the Albert l>i tuet ritintlv pulili hrel in »uni jotini J, miisht luvt bein||@@||District, recently published in your journal, might have been itinliutcel io tint je ilousv which exploit rs too coinmonlv exhibit||@@||attributed to that jealousy which explorers too commonly exhibit tow nels uitruilii upon then pcculur iloinnin, wi-ie it not that||@@||towards intruders upon their peculiar domain, were it not that »otu cnrrc-pomlcnt ii is huii«clf shoivn -o much ipnoi ince of the||@@||your correspondent has himself shown so much ignorance of the siibjict on »»Illili he li is tikin it upon linn to lcctnn, is to piove||@@||subject on which he has taken it upon him to lecture, as to prove concliisi»tl» tint lie, it itiist hw .lctjuncil no Honours in cxploi i||@@||conclusively that he, at least, has acquired no honours in explora- tioii iinuii thin m liuntuir', of »»huh ui» one »voulel hi hkcl»||@@||tion, more than in literature, of which any one would be likely to roi» h ni||@@||to rob him. If »our concsponeleiu »nil now tiki the trouble of i eulin-, Vlr||@@||If your correspondent will now take the trouble of reading Mr. llvrnes' Ictttr »»luth he obvigu-Ij lins not »ct clone) he »villtiuel||@@||Byrnes' letter (which he obviously has not yet done) he will find til it -iib icli-.rrt t>! intiit st» thit lit »loult! do will to linn! ile,||@@||that, with a degree of modesty that he do well to emulate, Mi ltjmes his not ni» »»here ntttl tint the country||@@||Mr. Byrnes has not not anywhere stated that the country tiiT»isid by him hill not picviomlv bteu ixplotcd||@@||traversed by him had not previously been explored. Inrtlitr, ii v mi- eoncspomlrnt »nil make i ftw||@@||Further, if your correspondent will make a few iniiuirns which 1 should suppose he em eisily tlo, or e,it some||@@||inquiries (which I should suppose he can easily do, or get some tin to tlo tor him, is the documents in. public ontsi||@@||one to do for him, as the documents are public ones), is to the loute pui>uecl hy Air Hvmcs, he »»ill lind, if he hits tiny||@@||as to the route pursued by Mr. Byrnes, he will find, if he has any know le dee of the district, thit tile st.itement (nude not b» Mr||@@||knowledge of the district, that the statement (made not by Mr. lUrncs, but m tome cilitornl note) tint i hupe portion ol the||@@||Byrnes, but in some editorial note) that a large portion of the counti» hul not been picylou-Iy explored K ptrfceth trut, mil||@@||country had not been previously explored is perfectly true, and tint the mionnauon yvnicn nie reports pm n- m »s ¿.mint||@@||that the information which the reports give as to its general chin íetmsticí iu, co til is the public itlcast nie concernid, per-||@@||characteristics is, so far as the public at least are concerned, per- fectly ntw||@@||fectly new. Most people in ijdnc» who t eke in» mtcrcat in such topic«,||@@||Most people in Sydney who take any interest in such topics, ind probably tun the nithonties, ire aw ire, in common with||@@||and probably even the authorities, are aware, in common with the ' good people of Ki»inna" (for »»ho-c "innocent ainii'c||@@||the "good people of Riverina" (for whose "innocent amuse- ment" your correspondent write-, enid who mii«l be » cr» inno-||@@||ment" your correspondent writes, and who must be very inno- cent it the» do not den\c from his letter mort aiiiiiscimnt it his||@@||cent if they do not derive from his letter more amusement at his own expense thin any othn), tint several pirties hive cros-cd||@@||own expense than any other), that several parties have crossed from the I ichl in to the Dirhnp, and tint even i flock of sheep||@@||from the Lachlan to the Darling, and that even a flock of sheep (which, 1 mi m'oniicd, »vere si»eel from instruction b» a timel»||@@||(which, I am informed, were saved from destruction by a timely shown tint enabled tin ni to reich I uki 11 nnmenpi) hud crowed||@@||shower that enabled them to reach Lake Terinmenga) had crossed from Doole (.ii, but tht» ilso know Unit the countrj tnverscel||@@||from Boolegal; but they also know that the country traversed b» most, ii not ill, of the saul pirtles »»-is to the||@@||by most, if not all, of the said parties was to the southward of mil outrndc the Vlbeit district ilto||@@||southward of and outside the Albert district alto- pcthci Mi llor-etitld, index c1, Mt \crts, uni ii-o Vlr||@@||gether. Mr. Horsefield, indeed, Mr. Acres, and also Mr. smith (the Intel o! whom neill» lot his life tn||@@||Smith (the latter of whom nearly lost his life in tint eoiinlr»), ire known lo ha»c bctn ciipipcd in exploring it,||@@||that country), are known to have been engaged in exploring it, but if ni» men on set»ck mc, the lcsults »»ere not made public||@@||but if my memory serves me, the results were not made public bv those M minnon, ilthoui,h it ippc u-s, from »oin coins,||@@||by those gentlemen, although it appears, from your corres- pimilint s littei, that seme of them ire to bp found in the Vlbtrt||@@||pondent's letter, that some of them are to be found in the Albert oil ec, " sketthf el in l el oil '' ; ;||@@||office, "sketched in pencil.'' ^e>ui conesj onilint ob-crves tint Mr llnnes mikes no men-||@@||Your correspondent observes that Mr. Byrnes makes no men- tion of i cicik ui-cil some »cars ipo as 1 1 linbmff st ition by Vfr||@@||tion of a creek used some years ago as a lambing station by Mr. su ith, or of i si imp uni i eoiisidei ible lake »»Inch he thinks||@@||Smith, or of a spring and a considerable lake which he thinks would ln»c btcn well woilhj of notice is Mr Uvrnes'||@@||would have been well worthy of notice. As Mr. Byrnes' "iletuls " vvtit çonflnrel Jo (lie stttcniont of h|s own oWiyn||@@||"details" were confined to the statement of his own observa- ftjj?-Is he dill iiotvi-it, mill hail no object in »lsitinp those||@@||tions—as he did not visit, and had no object in visiting those pliccs, »vliicli weie, it appi irs, alrtidy »veil known, nul, moi cl-||@@||places, which were, it appears, already well known, and, more- over, nut in his district it would i ithei ln»c been m ititi foi||@@||over, not in his district—it would rather have been matter for suiptise if he hid mentioned them||@@||surprise if he had mentioned them. 1 now come to the climax at once ol »oin conCspondentV||@@||I now come to the climax at once of your correspondent's lettei, mci of his ipnoi ince-the statement that the' country||@@||letter, and of his ignorance,—the statement that the "country w is known ill about, niippccl, and ictinllv tcntUrtel foi m », ¡c||@@||was known all about, mapped, and actually tendered for in Vic- ton i }t us IL.O " It is ir ill} ii pit» that it should not be know n||@@||toria years ago." It is really a pity that it should not be known, cvtn lo linn, tint the lnippuip out in- iccomphshtd||@@||even to him, that the mapping out was accomplished b» dnwinp strnpht lines moss the blank spicer||@@||by drawing straight lines across the blank spaces between the u»cis, tricmps of »»Inch wire obtnnixl||@@||between the rivers, tracings of which were obtained from the bUn[i Otllcc ill burney, and thit the||@@||from the Survey Office in Sydney, and that the tenders yyeie ni ide foi the blocks into »»Inch the counti»-is to||@@||tenders were made for the blocks into which the country—as to which few, if mj, of the teiiileieishid an» information it all loi||@@||which few, if any, of the tenderers had any information at all for vial» aftcnvurdí-»vas divided bj this »cij sunpli process Ii||@@||years afterwards—was divided by this very simple process. If »oin concspondent had known anvbodj »rho hid been enpipcd||@@||your correspondent had known anybody who had been engaged in lookinp loi countrj hi the locality referred to, lit must have||@@||in looking for country in the locality referred to, he must have heiid eonipliints of the pnevous illsnppointmilit to which linn»||@@||heard complaints of the grievous disappointment to which many »»tri exposed b» fiiiiunp llmt theil anplicitions li id been antici||@@||were exposed by finding that their applications had been antici- p-itcel bj.the Fptcul" i»e tenders of the putics b» whom the im||@@||pated by the speculative tenders of the parties by whom the un- exploied countrj wis "mapped"||@@||explored country was "mapped." I do not perce!» e that Mr BjTiics has cliuiied any creeiit for||@@||I do not perceive that Mr. Byrnes has claimed any credit for Innifelf, oi that he his iecci»ed an» , hut the circuit certainly||@@||himself, or that he has received any, but the credit certainly due to hint of ha»mp performed his dut» iindci sonic dill'cultics||@@||due to him of having performed his duty under some difficulties. It would hive been will if join correspondent had not attempted||@@||It would have been well if your correspondent had not attempted to stnp Min of this, he w ould at leist hi» c sp ired mc the trouble||@@||to strip him of this; he would at least have spared me the trouble I of stripping fi oin himself the lion's hide that lie doimttl foi the||@@||of stripping from himself the lion's hide that he donned for the permisión||@@||occasion. 1 rim, s_r, vom obedient sen mt,||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, _C1 I) GHI||@@||C. U. D. GELL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13108235 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPLORATION IN THE ALBERT DISTRICT, j||@@||EXPLORATION IN THE ALBERT DISTRICT. To the £di/or of the Set aid. I||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-M) attention has been directed to a communication||@@||SIR,—My attention has been directed to a communication m ) ours of tho 25th February, which seems to be a detailed||@@||in yours of the 25th February, which seems to be a detailed report of nn " Exploration ot that small strip between tho||@@||report of an "Exploration of that small strip between the luck blocks on the east of the Darling Eiv er and the eastern||@@||back blocks on the east of the Darling River and the eastern 11 d southern boundaries of tho Albeit Disfnct, stated not||@@||and southern boundaries of the Albert District, stated not lo hnv e been previously explored "||@@||to have been previously explored." The greatest distance anywhere between the Dalling and||@@||The greatest distance anywhere between the Darling and the eastern boundai) ot the Albert distnct is less than one||@@||the eastern boundary ot the Albert district is less than one bundled miles, of which thut) miles on nn average is undet||@@||hundred miles, of which thirty miles on an average is under occupation Iho extreme length horn Winbni station to||@@||occupation. The extreme length from Winbar station to the most sonlherl) point is somewhat undei one bundled||@@||the most southerly point is somewhat under one hundred and fift) miles||@@||and fifty miles. If, lliciclore, within these limits, tho Assistant Commis-||@@||If, therefore, within these limits, the Assistant Commis- sioner managed to niako a tup of 700 miles, Ins traverso||@@||sioner managed to make a trip of 700 miles, his traverse must indeed have been minute||@@||must indeed have been minute. The detailed proceedings of the exploring " party " of||@@||The detailed proceedings of the exploring "party" of two gives no information which vvns not before well known,||@@||two gives no information which was not before well known, or which could not have been derived hythe "party," with-||@@||or which could not have been derived by the "party," with- out or.) necessity for then incuiiing the privations set||@@||out any necessity for then incurring the privations set forth||@@||forth. The eastern boundary of tho Albert distnct is about||@@||The eastern boundary of the Albert district is about painllel with tho Dalling at on avorngo distance not exceed-||@@||parallel with the Darling at an average distance not exceed- ing seventv miles Within this region it is presumed Mi||@@||ing seventy miles. Within this region it is presumed Mr. Barnes expennnced thiee davs' privation fiom want of||@@||Byrnes experienced three days' privation from want of water Yet that explorer's party must havo been sonieiehcic||@@||water. Yet that explorer's party must have been somewhere neoi Tervawcnia Lake (of tho c\i6tenco of which the||@@||near Teryawenia Lake (of the existence of which the " lender" must have known, whilst tho Iclyawalki cicok,||@@||"leader" must have known ; whilst the Telyawalki creek, extending about 120 miles, intervened between that olhcer||@@||extending about 120 miles, intervened between that officer and the Darling Mr Chadw ick s lowei station Albemarle||@@||and the Darling. Mr Chadwick's lower station Albemarle leaches buck Unity miles, nearly half way across the||@@||reaches back thirty miles, nearly half way across the countr) "not picvionsl) explored '||@@||country "not previously explored." Is the assistant commission« aw aro that Mr Havel field||@@||Is the assistant commissioner aware that Mr Haverfield some )enrs ngo fhoroughl) explored the country (not||@@||some years ago thoroughly explored the country (not within the very confined limits of tho Bouth-eastern cornel||@@||within the very confined limits of the south-eastern corner of the Albert Distnct merely, but between the Lachlan and||@@||of the Albert District merely, but between the Lachlan and the Darling, oi which ho piepnred a 'nrp and repot t to||@@||the Darling, of which he prepared a map and report to Mcssis Jamieson, b) whom he was emploved-the lough||@@||Messrs. Jamieson, by whom he was employed—the rough draft and niau ol this " previously unoxploicd" country is,||@@||draft and map of this "previously unexplored" country is, or should bo, now m the Albert office, sketched in pencil||@@||or should be, now in the Albert office, sketched in pencil. It is also w eil known, morcov ei, that sov eral pai ties have||@@||It is also well known, moreover, that several parties have been ov ei the country m question, which is not in fact anv||@@||been over the country in question, which is not in fact any- w hero moi o than two tooti da) s' ndo back from the river,||@@||where more than two good days' ride back from the river, and tho ovci«cci at AVmbai might have informed Mr||@@||and the overseer at Winbar might have informed Mr. A C C L 33) mc that 12,000 ilucp nnebionqhl aciossilu||@@||A. C. C. L. Byrne that 12,000 sheep were brought across the count} II in QUtsticn tlnec yea)s oao||@@||country in question three years ago. Mi Byrne, I pcreeiv e, makes no mention ol a creek in||@@||Mr. Byrne, I perceive, makes no mention of a creek in the north-eastern poi lion of tho "diy country" which has||@@||the north-eastern portion of the "dry country" which has been used tome v cm s ago as n lambing station (on this||@@||been used some years ago as a lambing station (on this point I would îefci lum to the lato piopnetoi of Gunda-||@@||point I would refer him to the late proprietor of Gunda- booka, or his overscei), and no mention of a spiing, and of||@@||booka, or his overseer), and no mention of a spring, and of a considerable lake, within oi very neal, tho hunts of the||@@||a considerable lake, within or very near, the limits of the Albert Distnct The existence ot the foimei is well known||@@||Albert District. The existence of the former is well known to the supenutendent at Winbai, since that was the onli/||@@||to the superintendent at Winbar, since that was the only peímaneut nata sufiieicnt foi sheep he lound between tho||@@||permanent water sufficient for sheep he found between the Lachlan and the Dinlmg It is, theioforo, ono would sup||@@||Lachlan and the Darling. It is, therefore, one would sup- pose, well w oi tin of notice m Mi A C C L Bvmcs||@@||pose, well worthy of notice in Mr. A. C. C. L. Byrne's ''detnds "||@@||"details." I nm suie tho pciusal of those "details" will occasion||@@||I am sure the perusal of those "details" will occasion sonio innocent amusement m Iliveiuia, and tho good people||@@||some innocent amusement in Riverina, and the good people theie will not full tv wonder at New South Wales " Lxplo||@@||there will not fail to wonder at New South Wales "Explo- ralton" oi a country known all about, mapped, and actu-||@@||ration" of a country known all about, mapped, and actu- al!) tendel ed tor m Victonnjeais ago||@@||ally tendered for in Victoria years ago. It is reallv u pity, Sir, that the New South Wales autho-||@@||It is really a pity, Sir, that the New South Wales autho- rities are not kopi betta posted up in matters vitally con-||@@||rities are not kept better posted up in matters vitally con- cerning them,-and it is most astonishing that cien by||@@||cerning them,—and it is most astonishing that even by rumour thoy do not seem tobo uwuie that Mt Hugh Gtacy||@@||rumour they do not seem to be aware that Mr. Hugh Gracy, Mr Hnverheld, tho Messis Smith of tho Lachlan, and||@@||Mr. Haverfield, the Messrs. Smith of the Lachlan, and numeious others have been ov el the country said by Mi||@@||numerous others have been over the country said by Mr. A C C L Byrno " not to havo been pieviously explored "||@@||A. C. C. L. Byrne "not to have been previously explored." Naj, that a largo flock of sheep has been driven across it||@@||Nay, that a large flock of sheep has been driven across it actually to tho io y station wheio Mr A C C L Byrne||@@||actually to the very station where Mr. A. C. C. L. Byrne stalled from-Wulbai That officer's ignorance ot this fact||@@||started from—Winbar. That officer's ignorance of this fact is unaccountable||@@||is unaccountable. I am, Sir, yours obediently,||@@||I am, Sir, yours obediently, FECI, ALTEE TULIT HONORES.||@@||FECI, ALTER TULIT HONORES. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 31124883 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABRAHAM LINCOLN,||@@||ABRAHAM LINCOLN. AI'MTJ ll, 18675.||@@||APRIL 14, 1865. Shaine on thc cruel head that pl&nn'd||@@||Shame on the cruel head that plann'd So dark a crime, so /oui a deed 1 j||@@||So dark a crime, so foul a deed ! i-hume on Ute ruthless heart and hand j||@@||Shame on the ruthless heart and hand That bade thc aged victim Weed ! * l||@@||That bade the aged victim bleed ! Thc tight -a as won, tho tuite waa o'er, I||@@||The fight was won, the strife was o'er, And wearied warriors Blahed for peace, i||@@||And wearied warriors sighed for peace, That brothers as in days ot yore, j||@@||That brothers as in days of yore, Alight meet, and civil slaughter cease : ¡||@@||Might meet, and civil slaughter cease : And, though subdued, the gallant train,||@@||And, though subdued, the gallant train, Outnumher'd, not dtshearten'd, stand ; I||@@||Outnumber'd, not dishearten'd, stand ; >f o loss of honour, not'a stain !||@@||No loss of honour, not a stain M'jW on the fiery Southern band.||@@||Was on the fiery Southern band. Vet now; -when war ha» eheath'd his sword.||@@||Yet now, when War has sheath'd his sword. And doffed his helm;' and check'd hts -ita d,||@@||And doffed his helm, and check'd his steed, Assassination stalks ahroail,||@@||Assassination stalks ahroad ' Neath .mask of high heroic deed.||@@||'Neath mask of high heroic deed. Ve brave Virginians ! ye who boaft||@@||Ye brave Virginians ! ye who boast Your gentle blood direct to trace||@@||Your gentle blood direct to trace )"roni tho First Charles's exiled host||@@||From the First Charles's exiled host – The noblest of Old Kngland'a taco Î||@@||The noblest of Old England'a race ! Whose motto, " Tyrants wc withstand"||@@||Whose motto, " Tyrants we withstand" - Dy open and chivalrous ttrifc,||@@||By open and chivalrous strife, W hose crest a i,word, and knightly broad,||@@||Whose crest a sword, and knightly broad, And not tte coward murderer's luafc- :||@@||And not the coward murderer's knife – Throw from your burgoncts thc shaine.!||@@||Throw from your burgonets the shame ! Abjure thesç foul aspcrfivna flung] -.||@@||Abjure these foul aspersions flung ! Tün» vitil what Wist pride yon elohu. .||@@||Which with what honest pride you claim Thc Anglo-Saxon heart and tongue; .||@@||The Anglo-Saxon heart and tongue ; Arid to thc world proclaim it forth||@@||And to the world proclaim it forth With Hon hearts you bravely stood, ' . .'||@@||With lion hearts you bravely stood, And hate the stealthy tiger's wrath',||@@||And hate the stealthy tiger's wrath, Thc eavsge'tbirst for human blood,-Qivt. ' .||@@||The savage thirst for human blood.– Quot. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 31124566 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn General Leo to General Grant.||@@||General Lee to General Grant. April S.||@@||April 8. 0encrai,-I received at a Into hour your noto ot' to-day,||@@||General, — I received at a late hour your note of to-day, " in answer to mino of yesterday. 1 did not intend to pro||@@||in answer to mine of yesterday. I did not intend to pro- ? pose the surrender of tho Army of Northern Virginia, but||@@||pose the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia, but to ask the terms of your proposition. To bo frank, I do not||@@||to ask the terms of your proposition. To be frank, I do not think the emergency has alison to call for tho surrondor;||@@||think the emergency has arisen to call for the surrender ; but, ns tho restoration of penco should bo tho Bolo object of||@@||but, as the restoration of peace should be the sole object of hil, 1 desire to know whetuer yow proposal would tond to||@@||all, I desire to know whether your proposal would tend to thnt ; and I ennnot, therefore, meet you with a view to||@@||that ; and I cannot, therefore, meet you with a view to surrender tho Army of Northern Virginia ; but as far ns||@@||surrender the Army of Northern Virginia ; but as far as your proposition may affect tho Confederate States' forces||@@||your proposition may affect the Confederate States' forces under my command, und lend to tho restoration of ponce, I||@@||under my command, and lead to the restoration of peace, I should bo pleased to meet you at 10 a.m., to-morrow, on tho||@@||should be pleased to meet you at 10 a.m., to-morrow, on the old stage-road to Richmond, between tho picquet lino of tho||@@||old stage-road to Richmond, between the picquet line of the t wo annies.||@@||two armies. \ my respectfully, your obouiont ser vaut,||@@||Very respectfully, your obedient servant, K. E. LEI:, General Confederate States' Anny.||@@||R. E. LEE, General Confederate States' Army. To Licutenant-General Grant, Commanding||@@||To Lieutenant-General Grant, Commanding Armies of tho United Statos.||@@||Armies of the United States. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 31124565 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn General Graut to General Leu.||@@||General Grant to General Lee. April y, .||@@||April 9. General,-Youl'note ol'yesterday is received. As I hnve||@@||General, — Your note of yesterday is received. As I have no authority lo treat on tho subject of peace, tho meeting||@@||no authority to treat on the subject of peace, the meeting liroposed for 10 a.m. to-áay could lead to no good_. 1 will||@@||proposed for 10 a.m. to-day could lead to no good. I will state, however, General, that 1 am really anxious for peace||@@||state, however, General, that I am really anxious for peace with yourself, and tho whole North ontcrtniii. the same feel-||@@||with yourself, and the whole North entertain the same feel- ing. The terms upon which peaco can bo had are well un||@@||ing. The terms upon which peace can be had are well un- ' dcrstood. By tho South laying down their anns thoy will||@@||derstood. By the South laying down their arms they will hasten that most desirable pvont, save thousands of human||@@||hasten that most desirable event, save thousands of human . lives and hundreds of millions of property not yet destroyed.||@@||lives and hundreds of millions of property not yet destroyed. Sincerely hoping that ali our difficulties may bo settled||@@||Sincerely hoping that all our difficulties may be settled . without tho loss of another life, I subscribe myself, . ^. -? :||@@||without the loss of another life, I subscribe myself, \ cry respectfully, your obedient servant,||@@||Very respectfully, your obedient servant, U. S. GRANT, .Lioutonnnt-Gcneral United||@@||U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant-General United Stntos' Armies,||@@||States' Armies. General R. El Lee, Commanding Confedéralo||@@||General R. E. Lee, Commanding Confederate States' Armies.||@@||States' Armies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 31124623 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUB TJiUMS.||@@||THE TERMS. Appomattox Court Ilouir, April 0.||@@||Appomattox Court House, April 9. General ll. li. Loo, Commanding Confederato States'||@@||General R. E. Lee, Commanding Confederate States' Annie»,-In accordance with tlio Hubstnnco of my lotter||@@||Armies, — In accordance with the substance of my letter to you of tho 8th instant, I proposo to rocoivo tho surronilor||@@||to you of the 8th instant, I propose to receive the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia ou tho following||@@||of the Army of Northern Virginia on the following tenus||@@||terms :– Together with rolls of nil tho officers nnd men, to ho||@@||Together with rolls of all the officers and men, to be nmdo in duplicate, ono copy to ho given to un ulllcer desig-||@@||made in duplicate, one copy to be given to an officer desig- nated hy mc, tho other to ho rotnined hy such, officers ns||@@||nated by me, the other to be retained by such officers as you limy designate, thc ofllcers to give thuir individual||@@||you may designate, the officers to give their individual paroles not to tnko arms against tho Unitod States until||@@||paroles not to take arms against the United States until projíeriy exchanged, and each company or regimoncal com||@@||properly exchanged, and each company or regimental com- iminder to sign a like parole for tho mon of||@@||mander to sign a like parole for the men of their commands. Tho arma, artillery, mid public||@@||their commands. The arms, artillery, and public property to bo pnekod nnd stacked, and turned||@@||property to be packed and stacked, and turned over to tho ofllcers appointed by wo to . reecho||@@||over to the officers appointed by me to receive them. This will not onibiiico tho sido nrms of tho||@@||them. This will not embrace the side arms of the oHlcers, nor their privnto horsoH or baggage. This done,||@@||officers, nor their private horses or baggage. This done, i nch officer nnd mun will bc allowed to return to their homos,||@@||each officer and man will be allowed to return to their homes, not to bo disturbed by Unitod Slates' authority so long ns||@@||not to be disturbed by United States' authority so long as they observe their parolo and tho laws in forco where they||@@||they observe their parole and the laws in force where they univ resido.||@@||may reside. Very respectfully,||@@||Very respectfully, U. S. G HA KT, Lieut.-Uoueral Cnmmixudiug.||@@||U. S. GRANT, Lieut.-General Commanding. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 31124460 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COMET.||@@||THE COMET. Tu' thc Miter of fri* Ucrald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. .Sil!,-1 brive now much plcnsuro in sending you my deter-||@@||SIR, --I have now much pleasure in sending you my deter- mination ol' thc orbit of the late comet. The results aro alto-||@@||mination of the orbit of the late comet. The results are alto- gether different from thoscpublishedby A. B.C., in thoRtrM '||@@||gether different from those published by A. B.C., in the Herald ' of February 23rd, ns having been computed at tho Mel- .||@@||of February 23rd, as having been computed at the Mel- . boumo Observatory. They will require some slight cor||@@||bourne Observatory. They will require some slight cor- rect ions when the comparison stats como to be reobserved.||@@||rections when the comparison stars come to be re-observed. on the meridian.||@@||on the meridian. Perihelion passag*,- 18G5, Jam. 14-34051 G.M.T.||@@||Perihelion passage, 1865, Jan. 14. 34054 G.M.T. Longitude of ponhaüon . . 141' 15* 37"||@@||Longitude of perihelion . . 141. 15' 37" Longitude of ascending node .. 2-53- 3' 10"||@@||Longitude of ascending node .. 253- 3' 16" Inclination of orbit-... ... 87'32'20"||@@||Inclination of orbit-... ... 87' 32' 20" Perihelion distance .. .. 0-026014||@@||Perihelion distance .. .. 0. 026014 Motion-ret rograde||@@||Motion ---retrograde The longitudes aro reckoned -ta the moan equinox of.;||@@||The longitudes are reckoned -from the mean equinox of the beginning of. the year. The comet could not possibly,||@@||the beginning of the year. The comet could not possibly, be seen in Europe. Tiia- observations mado in tho southern i||@@||be seen in Europe. The observations made in the southern hemisphere will,: therefore, bo nf great value. Itisnot.to.||@@||hemisphere will, therefore, be of great value. It is not to be found among, the. recorded comets, but iv is n singular||@@||be found among the recorded comets, but it is a singular fact that the elements.of,the fiflh comet, of 1820, computed||@@||fact that the elements of the fifth comet, of 1820, computed by Cluver and others, ret-emuie those given nbove, with tha<||@@||by Cluver and others, resembles those given above, with the exception of thc pince ol'.tho perihelion, the difference in this.||@@||exception of the place of the perihelion, the difference in this. element being about,lSQidcgrces.||@@||element being about 180 degrees. A comet was obscrvedi n.e. 371, and Pingre has assignai||@@||A comet was observed B.C. 371, and Pingre has assigned the limiting values of its elements from nu account given of ;||@@||the limiting values of its elements from an account given of it by Aristotle. Seo Olber's AtíimuUumj tiber die Cometen||@@||it by Aristotle. See Olber's Abhandlung uber die Cometen- buhu. That comet-may possibly be identical with .our late||@@||bahn. That comet may possibly be identical with our late visitor; but observations made more than two .thousand!||@@||visitor; but observations made more than two thousand years ago nie too rough for tho decision of this question. ?||@@||years ago are too rough for the decision of this question. Our lato.visitor orri voil in perihelion about six p' clock ,oa,||@@||Our late visitor arrived in perihelion about six o' clock p.m. the morning of; tho both January, Sydney time, being thea,||@@||the morning of; the 15 th January, Sydney time, being then only two and a half millions of miles distant from the. sun's||@@||only two and a half millions of miles distant from the sun's centre. Tho. comet's angular motion in perihelion was.very||@@||centre. The comet's angular motion in perihelion was very rapid, it having moved over an arc of 180-degrees of its||@@||rapid, it having moved over an arc of 180-degrees of its orbit ina few hours. Its imposing aspect when .first sesn||@@||orbit in a few hours. Its imposing aspect when first seen hero was probably due to its previous near approach to tho||@@||here was probably due to its previous near approach to the sun, the comet, hoing at no tune within ninety milVans-of||@@||sun, the comet, being at no time within ninety millions of miles of tho earth. On the evening of January 30th it was||@@||miles of the earth. On the evening of January 30th it was distant 03 millions of miles from tho sun-and U4 rnjJlioM||@@||distant 63 millions of miles from the sun and 114 millions i from the earth, the length of its visiblo train at thisjtiuio||@@||from the earth, the length of its visible train at this time 1 was 35 imllions-of miles. On the 18tk.March ,it hijdiin||@@||was 35 mllions of miles. On the 18th March, it had in .'creased its.dislnncos from the sun and earth fo 162 and 18S||@@||creased its distances from the sun and earth to 162 and 188 millions of milos respectively. It was l»st seen hero on the||@@||millions of miles respectively. It was last seen here on the 28th March, but was so excessively farat aa to defy.aaurala||@@||28th March, but was so excessively faint as to defy accurate observation.||@@||observation. . I may. here mention that my first.approximaüon: to tho||@@||I may here mention that my first approximaüon to the i orbit was somewhat facilitated by results taken, from »||@@||orbit was somewhat facilitated by results taken, from a i rough calciilnli'on. by Mr. F. Nnpieiv of Sydney,||@@||rough calculation. by Mr. F. Napier of Sydney, JORfí.TBBBÜ nti J«"||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT Jun. Windsor.,.May 4th.||@@||Windsor., May 4th. ====================== ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13104558 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn TILE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. - ?||@@|| Tur following notifications appear in yesterday s Goiei if||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's Government ment Ga ctte -||@@||Gazette:- Al i oil.Titi NTS -The following appointments have boon||@@||APPOINTMENTS - The following appointments have been made bj his Excellency the Governor with the advico of||@@||made by his Excellency the Governor with the advice of tho Executive Council -Mr John Lo Mai chant Caiej, of||@@||the Executive Council -Mr John Le Marchant Carey, of Chiltern, A letona, to bon miigistmto of tho colony, and||@@||Chiltern, Victoria, to be a magistrate of the colony, and Police Magistrate at Coi own, Mr John Woods, to bo Re||@@||Police Magistrate at Corowa, Mr John Woods, to be Returning lurnint, ollicei of tho electoral district of Canteibiuy , Mr||@@||Officer of the electoral district of Canterbury , Mr Edwaid James Campbell North to bo Clerk of Petty Ses-||@@||Edward James Campbell North to be Clerk of Petty Ses- sions nt Carcoai , Mi Critchott Walkor to bo a clerk in tho||@@||sions at Carcoar, Mr Critchett Walker to be a clerk in the Colonial Secietary B Office, tire Miller, lesigned||@@||Colonial Secretary Office, vice Miller, resigned. CoNst i GiNFiivi-iho appointment of Mr James||@@||CONSUL-GENERAL.- The appointment of Mr James Cornelius frost ns Netherlands Consul General for Now||@@||Cornelius Prost as Netherlands Consul General for New South AVales has been appiovcd by her Majesty||@@||South Wales has been approved by her Majesty. GovniNxiFNT TEM»IIS -The following tenders have||@@||Government Tenders.- The following tenders have been accepted bj the Government -J AY ilker-purchase||@@||been accepted by the Government - J. Walker - purchase of lease ot Hanging Bock toll-bar, for tho eight months||@@||of lease at Hanging Rock toll-bar, for the eight months ending tho 31st December, I860 , W S Corderoy-pin-||@@||ending the 31st December, 1865 , W. S. Corderoy - purchase of chase of lease of Kelso toll bar, for the eight months ending||@@||lease of Kelso toll bar, for the eight months ending 31st Becembei, 1865 , A Noblo-purchase of lcaso of Win||@@||31st December, 1865 ; A. Noble - purchase of lease of Wingello gtllo toll bar, foi the eight months ending the 31st De-||@@||toll bar, for the eight months ending the 31st December cember, I8G0 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||1865. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13103722 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTEAL POLICE COUÄT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. B-IOIVB their Worships tho Pohco Magistrate, Mossrs||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Police Magistrate, Messrs. Hiirphy, Pearce, Bossloy, and Pinhoy||@@||Murphy, Pearce, Bossley, and Pinhey. Of oighteen pnsoncrs, thirteen wore discharged||@@||Of eighteen prisoners, thirteen were discharged. William Johnston was summarily convicted of having||@@||William Johnston was summarily convicted of having Btolen a coat, tho property of William May, and was sen-||@@||stolen a coat, the property of William May, and was sen- tenced to bo impnsoned one month||@@||tenced to be imprisoned one month. Charles Ashton, a known petty larcemst, was sentenced||@@||Charles Ashton, a known petty larcenist, was sentenced to be imprisoned ono month for fading to satisfy tho Bench||@@||to be imprisoned one month for failing to satisfy the Bench as to tho modo m which ho becomo possessed of two now||@@||as to the mode in which he became possessed of two new truncan shirts which constablo Mayne found him offenng||@@||crimean shirts which constable Mayne found him offering m pledge to a pawnbroker||@@||in pledge to a pawnbroker. Samuel Bradshaw was fined 10s for riotous conduct, and||@@||Samuel Bradshaw was fined 10s. for riotous conduct, and a furthor sum of 10s on conviction of having assaulted||@@||a further sum of 10s. on conviction of having assaulted Constable Magher, who, in performance of his duties, took||@@||Constable Magher, who, in performance of his duties, took him into custody for the first offence m default of payment||@@||him into custody for the first offence. In default of payment to bo impnsoned for the two offences mno days||@@||to be imprisoned for the two offences nine days. Thomas Cross and Charles Turner, for having in public||@@||Thomas Cross and Charles Fisher, for having in public places modo uso of obscene language, wore each orderod to||@@||places made use of obscene language, were each ordered to pay 20» , or to bo nnpnsoned soven days.||@@||pay 20s., or to be imprisoned seven days. On tho summons paper wero thirteen casos Cathenno||@@||On the summons paper were thirteen cases. Catherine Mason v. as fined 5s , foran assault upon Georgo Young,||@@||Mason was fined 5s., for an assault upon George Young; and John Perdy was fined £3, for having assaultod Miry||@@||and John Perdy was fined £3, for having assaulted Mary Ann his wife Eliza Miles was founi guilty of having||@@||Ann his wife. Eliza Miles was found guilty of having made use of words calculated to causo a broach of the poace,||@@||made use of words calculated to cause a breach of the peace, and for hor offence was sentenced to pay a penalty of 5s||@@||and for her offence was sentenced to pay a penalty of 5s. Two cases wero postponed by consent, and eight wero not||@@||Two cases were postponed by consent, and eight were not prosecuted _________^____^___||@@||prosecuted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13118182 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn ~ INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. Satu icday.||@@||Saturday. f*i i ni mu ii -Otorgo Otllnul, ol Softdii, digger Liauilt||@@||SURRENDER.—George Gellard, of Sofala, digger. Liabili- tUH, f-ti ¿h !)d Asset*, £12 Mi Itumphorj, ofhcial||@@||ties, £86 2s. 9d. Assets, £12. Mr. Humphery, official ni oumnroif*||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Mond it \iihust 2ft - Diiinlilsuti Killin ir lliinird M CirncT,||@@||Monday, August 28.—Donaldson Kinnear, Bernard McCarney, John lunn Robert A Mitel« ll,j,mgh> Charit s H IlUck, sicond||@@||John Vann, Robert A. Mitchell, single. Charles S. Black, second. 'luesdiv, 21-Wi'tflr UitniHon, special, foi examination||@@||Tuesday, 29.—Walter Hamilton, special, for examination. 1 h/abilh Cjcrrard, I lioni is Hut ni, speen!, foi proof of debt||@@||Elizabeth Gerrard, Thomas Harris, special, for proof of debt and ca inilnilion IVctorW A Hansard, »pceial for proof of||@@||and examination. Nestor W. A. Hansard, special, for proof of dcbl AlMuitlmul Ai Iltur V\ Ulis, third Neil Kell), single||@@||dcbt. At Maitland: Arthur Willis, third. Neil Kelly, single. v.\ed«C5ilnv.,3ö-Artlm 1 i'lsi lohn Ulickstone, third lohn||@@||Wednesday, 30. Arthur T. Else, John Blackstone, third. John Mudd! ii J'noch Hughes Minmi J Stapleton, junior, ad-||@@||Madden, Enoch Hughes, second. J. Stapleton, junior, ad- journed single Andrivv VV lack, special, for proof of debt||@@||journed single. Andrew W. Jack, special, for proof of debt. At J mt Maiqunt u \v tilt uti Atkins, single||@@||At Port Macquarie : Williams Atkins, single. I liureihi) 01 - Vlirv A Silvir Goodes and Ilemlej, single,||@@||Thursday 31.—Mary A. Silver, Goodes and Hensley, single, Henrj Ivislileigh ¡Irst How, 1 houison, and Co, special, for||@@||Henry Rashleigh, first. How, Thomson, and Co., special, for piootof debt, 10||@@||proof of debt, 10. II id ij, S( ptembo 1 -How, 1 houison, and ( o , Walter Hiinil||@@||Friday, September 1. How, Thomson, and Co., Walter Hamil- ton, William Bishop (licensed). William i Wincn, special,||@@||ton, William Bishop (deceased), William T. Warren, special, foi examination John foi-ici, first||@@||for examination. John Ferrier, first. TucHhiv, ' - Al Annul Châties H Hatllft, speolal ,||@@||Tuesday 5.— At Tumut : Charles H. Ratliff, special. Wtdiiisdij.C- Chin les S Blick, thud||@@||Wednesday, 6.—Charles S. Black, third. 1 hm-Mlav 7-Al I'oil Jfnrqumte John Ve mci, second||@@||Thursday 7.—At Port Macquarie : John Ferrier, second. lndiv, H-Hciiij Itashlclgh, lohn Dal/ell, second iticluul||@@||Friday, 8.—Henry Rashleigh, John Dalzell, second. Richard C liter, first lohn II Itoepcr, lohn Dans, Moses Hughes,||@@||Carter, first. John H. Roeper, John Davis, Moses Hughes, single At Mmtlmul Joseph 1" Collier, single Al Bathurst||@@||single. At Maitland : Joseph P. Collier, single. At Bathurst : I /tkiel 1' Marka, single||@@||Ezekiel P. Marks, single. Jinnda), li -ïhonns H irns, single Al Ot afton lliom is \\||@@||Monday, 11.—Thomas Harris, single. At Grafton : Thomas W. Hull, third||@@||Hull, third. Wedncsdii 13-lohn M iddcn, Pnoclt Hughes, thud Al Inin-||@@||Wednesday, 13.—John Madden, Enoch Hughes, third. At Tam- ti nt th 1 homis Dune in, tim d||@@||worth : Thomas Duncan, third. ludiy, 1'-1 v in 1 Uowbcll (deceased), first At ifttittantl||@@||Friday, 15.—Evan E. Rowsell (deceased), first. At Maitland : Rich ud C-irtci, snonri||@@||Richard Carter, second. (l UTI) ICAIF MPI- USOS||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS. luiMliiv, August 21- loshua Shipway, James lynch, I horn h||@@||Tuesday, August 29.—Joshua Shipway, James Lynch, Thomas Bud, lohn Se mian, Petci Klee«, Charles ihiiriic, licdciick||@@||Buff, john Scanlan, Peter Klees, Charles Thorne, Frederick Samuel 1 av er«, V\ Uli mi I'v enngham, rhomas Bottrcll||@@||Samuel Lavers, William Everingham, Thomas Bottrell. luesdiy, September r> - Hiirj Suigeant, Patrick M'VIihon,||@@||Tuesday, September 5.—Harry Sargeant, Patrick McMahon, edward Iiiuulev Aithiit l'dwud Gibson, Alexander Brown||@@||Edward Lumley, Arthur Edward Gibson, Alexander Brown I'ntih ird, Muv Dickson, V\ iltci Hamilton, Stephen Richiud||@@||Pritchard, Mary Dickson, Walter Hamilton, Stephen Richard- son||@@||son. lucsd 15,12-Rudolph, hrocbiitit, William Swift, lohn Irinas||@@||Tuesday, 12.—Rudolph Krochnert, William Swift, John Francis M'dr Uli, Simiicl Can Hoheit l'uncis Itlylev, t.coige 1 dwiid||@@||McGrath, Samuel Carr, Robert Francis Bayley, George Edward I indti, Aithtir Mniisei Colem m||@@||Lander, Arthur Manser Coleman. liusday, 10 -loseph Sutton||@@||Tuesday, 19.—Joseph Sutton. 1 ucsdav, JO - Duiiuui Cum ion, Man Mmuy lisbet, William||@@||Tuesday, 26.—Duncan Cameron, Mary Murray Fisher, William Carnell VS ltlnm I'lckcnham, Hemy Savigo, lohn Duguid,||@@||Carnell, William Packenham, Henry Savige, John Duguid, lohn Ree, Thom is lullci lackson, Geoigc 1 lliott Sims,||@@||John Ree, Thomas Fuller Jackson, George Elliott Sims, Hcobus Coniclius 1'iost||@@||Jacobus Cornelius Prost. liiesdvv, October 1 -I'i mc s l'/i 1 Russell||@@||Tuesday, October 3.—Francis Ezra Russell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13118538 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVE-TCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. MONDAI.||@@||MONDAY. BEI ORE the IIEOISTIIU||@@||BEFORE the REGISTRAR. In the estate ol llobert A Mitchell an adjourned single||@@||In the estate of Robert A Mitchell, an adjourned single meeting Seven debts were proved Insolvent was allowed||@@||meeting. Seven debts were proved. Insolvent was allowed to retain his household furnitui c and tools of trade, prov ided||@@||to retain his household furniture and tools of trade, provided that within fourteen days ho pay the value placed upon||@@||that within fourteen days he pay the value placed upon them in the schedule, and m any cn>e, his beds and||@@||them in the schedule; and, in any case, his beds and bedding to the value of 40s||@@||bedding to the value of 40s In the estate of Goodes nnd Hensley, a special meeting||@@||In the estate of Goodes and Hensley, a special meeting. Two debts w cie proved||@@||Two debts were proved. M ItlttSIlFlf.||@@||SURRENDERS. Sweedland Ldwaid Hornenian of lumwortb, late of||@@||Sweedland Edward Horneman, of Tamworth, late of Gunnedah Liabilities Í10S 10s ," Assets, £18 Mr.||@@||Gunnedah. Liabilities £193 10s. 3d. Assets, £18. Mr. Matke_7ie, oflicinl assignee||@@||Mackenzie, official assignee. John Aaron Parfitt, Biougham street, Sjdney, journej||@@||John Aaron Parfitt, Brougham-street, Sydney, journey- nian eonehbuilder Liabilities £119 1J» Assets, £6 15s||@@||man coachbuilder. Liabilities £149 13s. Assets, £6 15s. Mr Huiupherj, otlicml assignee \||@@||Mr. Humphery, official assignee. GlHTIlICArE Ml MINOS||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS. fuodav, sC] tomber J -Harrj Sargeant, Patrick M'Mahon,||@@||Tuesday, September 5.—Harry Sargeant, Patrick McMahon, Edwaid Lunilcv, Vrthur Ldvvard Gibson, Alexander Brown||@@||Edward Lumley, Arthur Edward Gibson, Alexander Brown Pntchnrd Marj Dick on, W alter Hamilton, Stephen Richard-||@@||Pritchard, Mary Dickson, W alter Hamilton, Stephen Richard- son, Janies I ynch||@@||son, James Lynch. MEFTINOS Ol CREDIT OI..S||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AN cdncdny, C -Charlo« S Black, third||@@||Wednesday, 6.—Charles S. Black, third. Thursday -At lott Maiqttarie John I driel, second||@@||Thursday 7.—At Port Macquarie : John Ferrier, second. Iridnv, 8-Henry Rushlcie,h lohn Dalzell second Richard||@@||Friday, 8.—Henry Rashleigh, John Dalzell, second. Richard Carter, first lohn XL Koop« John Davis, Moses Hughes,||@@||Carter, first. John H. Roeper, John Davis, Moses Hughes, single Thomas Harris W ilium Bishop (deceased), Lot/e||@@||single. Thomas Harris, William Bishop (deceased), Lotze and Larnnch, special for c^anun itu n At Maitland Joseph||@@||and Larnach, special for examination. At Maitland : Joseph T ColUci single At lint tit st 1 ^okicl P Marks single||@@||P. Collier, single. At Bathurst : Ezekiel P. Marks, single. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13118702 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. TuKbDAT.||@@||TUESDAY. 13U-0UP tho Cuín COMMISSIONER||@@||BEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER. lil STL1HFN K1CHAUDS0N||@@||RE STEPHEN RICHARDSON. Tin adjourned application for a ncrt.ficato w us ronow od this||@@||THE adjourned application for a certificate was renewed this d«) by Mr Salomons on behalf of tho insolvent, when Mr||@@||day by Mr. Salomons on behalf of the insolvent, when Mr. Durlc), who hud boforo appeared for tbo op-||@@||Darley, who had before appeared for the op- posing creditors, withdrew the objections alroady||@@||posing creditors, withdrew the objections already lodged b) them, IIB tho inaolvont had, sinco the||@@||lodged by them, as the insolvent had, since the last examination, complied with tho vanous ro||@@||last examination, complied with the various re- quircincnts of bia official assignee, and had joined in execut-||@@||quirements of his official assignee, and had joined in execut- ing eonv e) iniccB of land formcrl) claimed us being Boparalo||@@||ing conveyances of land formerly claimed as being separate calato of tho msolv cnt a wife.||@@||estate of the insolvent's wife. After hearing Mr Solomons, and a further examination||@@||After hearing Mr. Salomons, and a further examination of insolvent himself, tho Chief Commissioner considered it||@@||of insolvent himself, the Chief Commissioner considered it his duty to mink his sense of tho impropriety of tho insol-||@@||his duty to mark his sense of the impropriety of the insol- vent's former contentious conduct, and ho granted a certifi-||@@||vent's former contentious conduct, and he granted a certifi- cate on the loth September matant, a lory lenient considera-||@@||cate on the 16th September instant, a very lenient considera- tion of his case, as being v irtually u suspensión of ono month||@@||tion of his case, as being virtually a suspension of one month only from the 16th August, tho day application for a certi-||@@||only from the 16th August, the day application for a certi- ficate was first made||@@||ficate was first made TltlDAí||@@||FRIDAY. Bcforo tho CHIPI CoMMissioM.it||@@||Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER. In tho estafo of William BiBhop, deceased, an adjourned||@@||In the estate of William Bishop, deceased, an adjourned special meeting Ono witness waa examined, aftor which||@@||special meeting. One witness was examined, after which his Honor directed Mr G W Graham, the oxecutor of||@@||his Honor directed Mr. G. W. Graham, the executor of the lato AVilham Bishop, to lodge, within ton d i)B, II sixty||@@||the late William Bishop, to lodge, within ten days, a sixty day»' account and a twelvo months account, verified by||@@||day's account and a twelve months' account, verified by nflidavit Ihe meeting ndjourncd until tho 22nd||@@||affidavit. The meeting adjourned until the 22nd. In tiie cstnto of Lot/o and Lnrnach, a special meeting||@@||In the estate of Lotze and Larnach, a special meeting. Ono witness waa examined, and tho meeting terminated||@@||One witness was examined, and the meeting terminated. lho special mooting for examination in tho estato of||@@||The special meeting for examination in the estate of Ihomns HarriB was postponed until the 15thcurrent||@@||Thomas Harris was postponed until the 15th current. lleforo tho IIPOIMHAU||@@||Before the REGISTRAR. In the estato of Henry Itoshleigh, a second meeting No||@@||In the estate of Henry Rashleigh, a second meeting. No creditor attended||@@||creditor attended. In tho estate of John Dalzell, a socond meeting Two||@@||In the estate of John Dalzell, a socond meeting. Two debts were proved||@@||debts were proved. lu tho cstnto of Richard Carter, a first meeting Nu||@@||ln the estate of Richard Carter, a first meeting. No iippenrance||@@||appearance. In the estato of John H Rooper, a singlo meeting One||@@||In the estate of John H Roeper, a single meeting. One debt was proved,||@@||debt was proved. In tile cstnto of John Davis, a single meeting 1 ivo||@@||In the estate of John Davis, a single meeting. Five debts wero proved Insolvent was allowed his household||@@||debts were proved. Insolvent was allowed his household furniture||@@||furniture. In tho estato of Moses Hughes, a singlo meeting Ono||@@||In the estate of Moses Hughes, a single meeting. One debt was proved||@@||debt was proved. 8CHJDUIK PIIED||@@||SCHEDULE FILED. Charles Britcher, of Sydney Liabdities, £1997 Os 7d.||@@||Charles Britcher, of Sydney. Liabilities, £1997 0s 7d. Abbots, £792 7B 2Jd||@@||Assets, £792 7s. 2½d. SUUUENDKllS||@@||SURRENDERS Ann Knight, of South Head Road, Sydney, widow,||@@||Ann Knight, of South Head Road, Sydney, widow, iiiattrcbs-makor Liabilities, £61 Os 4d Assets, £28 2s||@@||mattress-maker. Liabilities, £64 0s. 4d. Assets, £28 2s. Gd Mr Sempill, ofhcial assignee||@@||6d. Mr. Sempill, official assignee. % oro Hunt, of Sydney, gontloman Liabdities, £2o9 3s||@@||Vere Hunt, of Sydney, gentleman. Liabilities, £259 3s. 8d Assets, £2 10s air Humphery, official asaignco||@@||8d. Assets, £2 10s. Mr. Humphery, official assignee. Henry Smith, of Clarenco ltivor, yeoman Liabilities,||@@||Henry Smith, of Clarence River, yeoman. Liabilities, £78 4s Assois, £10 Mr. Mackcnzio, official assignee||@@||£78 4s. Assets, £10 Mr. Mackenzie, official assignee. NOTICI -All meetings of creditors (unless for special||@@||NOTICE.—All meetings of creditors (unless for special ieiisons otherwise ordered) wUl bo set down for 10 o clock||@@||reasons otherwise ordered) will be set down for 10 o'clock a m , and w ill be proceeded with in tho ordct of tha hat||@@||a.m., and will be proceeded with in the order of the list. MEFTISOS 01 CKBDITOKS||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Monday, September 11-At 10 Thomas Harris, single,||@@||Monday, September 11.—At 10 Thomas Harris, single; 1 phi-aim Moses, CharlcB Smithers, special, Stephen N Dark,||@@||Ephraim Moses, Charles Smithers, special, Stephen N. Dark, first, Joseph Israel, James Murphy, single. George Ii Landor,||@@||first, Joseph Israel, James Murphy, single. George E. Lander, special for proof of debt and examination At Grafton||@@||special for proof of debt and examination. At Grafton: 1 homos V\ Hull, third||@@||Thomas W. Hull, third. Tuesday 12 -At 11 Charles /cittlcr, for examination under||@@||Tuesday 12.—At 11 : Charles Zeittler, for examination under rule of Court At 2 30 Goodie md Hensley, special for||@@||rule of Court. At 2.30 : Goodes and Hensley, special for ciuniin .tion||@@||examination. CFUTI1ICATB MKKTIVas||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS. Tuesday, September 12-At 10 ltudolnl. Krochncrt, YUlliaiu||@@||Tuesday, September 12.—At 10 : Rudolph Krochnert, William billilli At 11 John Francis M'Gratli, Samuel Carr, Itobcrt||@@||Smith. At 11 : John Francis McGrath, Samuel Carr, Robert liuncis Bayley, George 1 dward lander, Albert Manser||@@||Francis Bayley, George Edward Lander, Albert Manser Coleman, Alcxundu B Pritchard, Janies Lynch At 1 30||@@||Coleman, Alexander B. Pritchard, James Lynch. At 1.30 : M ulter Hamilton||@@||Walter Hamilton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13107828 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUSIC AND DRAMA.||@@||MUSIC AND DRAMA. Tun month has been bingiilaily barren of music ii cntertiinments,||@@||The month has been singularily barren of musical entertiinments, the onlv one of note being u comphuu ntarv concert to the 01 gmist||@@||the onlv one of note being a complimentary concert to the organist end choir master of St. Philip's Church, Sir. I: li Coblev, given||@@||and choir master of St. Philip's Church, Mr. E. H. Cobley, given ni the schoolroom attached to that church. Mr. Cobie} officiated||@@||in the schoolroom attached to that church. Mr. Cobiey officiated as conductor, mid CMtutcd srvenl compositions upon the harp,||@@||as conductor, and executed several compositions upon the harp, of which instrument he appeared to have greit mastín He w.u||@@||of which instrument he appeared to have great master. He was as-isted by Madame It iimberger, who sang several »mss and||@@||assisted by Madame Haimberger, who sang several Swiss and Mynan national aits ; by .Al Haimbuger, who give a violin con||@@||Styrian national airs ; by Mr. Haimburger, who gave a violin con- urtound v.inations, by"Mr M Aonngir, ss nccompanvist,; and||@@||certo and variations, by Mr. M. Younger, as accompanyist,; and by Mr Howson, jun , who took pait in an instrumental trio, and||@@||by Mr. Howson, jun , who took part in an instrumental trio, and pirfomud a solo on the violmcello. On Mond iv next thcChnsty 's||@@||perfomed a solo on the violincello. On Mond iv next the Christy's Mmstiils, who Ii -ve latclv .aiivcd fiom Indii, lonmiencc their||@@||Minstrels , who have lately arrived from India, lonmiencc their pcrfoi n alices at the Hboo! of Arts. In musical publications there||@@||pcrfoi n alices at the Hboo! of Arts. In musical publications there jus bein litt le doing be y omi i couple of adaptions of the '.'.Servons||@@||has been little doing beyond a couple of adaptions of the "Nervous cures" tor inncc-one bv Mr M A'ounger, and the other by||@@||cures" for dance - one by Mr. M. Younger, and the other by J li,-the laltci published by hh) md Co A very pretty||@@||J. R., - the latter published by Elvy and Co. A very pretty ballad, the woids schein! from a poem published in the Month,||@@||ballad, the words selected from a poem published in the Month, seine years ago, entitled "A'clvertonllall," bushell comjoscd by||@@||some years ago, entitled "Yelverton Hall," has been composcd by Mr íredenc íllnrd, the accomplished pianist, and es i.uw iii||@@||Mr. Frederic Ellard, the accomplished pianist, and is now in course of pubhi.ition. Hie air is exceedingly melodious, with a||@@||course of publication. The air is exceedingly melodious, with a very chaste- (towing accompaniment. Mr. Hill, a pianist and||@@||very chaste flowing accompaniment. Mr. Hill, a pianist and te.iihirof swgng, lias htcly armed heie.||@@||teacher of singng, has lately arrived here. 1 ady Don is at pif-'in pi i foi ming with considerable sucrC-s at||@@||Lady Don is at pif-'in pi i foi ming with considerable sucrC-s at the Prince of AS'nles iheatie. The puces are generally bcleeted||@@||the Prince of AS'nles iheatie. The puces are generally bcleeted from light comedy, with burlesque. Mr. V, Howson and his two||@@||from light comedy, with burlesque. Mr. F. Howson and his two daugbteis, Misccs l.nuu.t mid Clilui Howson, are also iiu-mbers||@@||daughters, Misses Emma and Clelia Howson, are also iiu-mbers ol the s nue lompany, with Ml G. II. Rogers, Mr. Bartlett, Mr.||@@||ol the s nue lompany, with Ml G. II. Rogers, Mr. Bartlett, Mr. AS'elsh, Mr. Muan, Mr.li in y Jackson, Miss Annie Lockhart, Mis.||@@||AS'elsh, Mr. Muan, Mr.li in y Jackson, Miss Annie Lockhart, Mis. Crosby, and sevcial other tail nctois and actresses. The company||@@||Crosby, and sevcial other tail nctois and actresses. The company is the best in Australia for the style of piece» produced at this||@@||is the best in Australia for the style of piece» produced at this theatre. The A'ictorla tbtutrc has been devoted to cquistrian||@@||theatre. The A'ictorla tbtutrc has been devoted to cquistrian and acrobatic peí formalices for the past few weeks, under the||@@||and acrobatic peí formalices for the past few weeks, under the management of Messrs. Poley and Ayers The management of||@@||management of Messrs. Poley and Ayers The management of the Lyceum theatre has undergone another chmge. It was||@@||the Lyceum theatre has undergone another chmge. It was oftned on AVednesday evening hist, with Mr. Barry, Mr. Rayner,||@@||oftned on AVednesday evening hist, with Mr. Barry, Mr. Rayner, and Mrs. Charles Poole as the leading members of tho company.||@@||and Mrs. Charles Poole as the leading members of tho company. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13103588 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn j WATER POLICE COURT. ' I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. -, ," ". MONO«||@@||MONDAY. m IORI tue Wntoi Police Mn"istnlonid Mr G 1 horne I||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Mr. G. Thorne. Nun persons weit hi ought up thai god with v mons I||@@||Nine persons were brought up charged with various kinds ol disonicrlv conduit Hugh il'Laughlin and||@@||kinds of disorderly conduct. Hugh McLaughlin and Willnun AVbite, fighting m Gtoigt stieot, discharged||@@||William White, fighting in George-street, discharged. Tolm Bovd, Snmuil Al Comuick, llcniv Bolton, James||@@||John Boyd, Samuel McCormack, Henry Bolton, James Sleoi, and James M'Bride, who had been locked up for||@@||Steer, and James McBride, who had been locked up for being di irak in publit plncts, wcie also dischnigcd Peter||@@||being drunk in public places, were also discharged. Peter Smmdcis, foi dniiikenncss and using obsce ne language m||@@||Saunders, for drunkenness and using obscene language in I sscx-lmic, mid Marv Ann Bovd, for assaulting a constable||@@||Essex-lane, and Mary Ann Boyd, for assaulting a constable whilst lu v\ns in tin execution ol his dulv, v\oret!iicd 10s||@@||whilst he was in the execution of his duty, were fined 10s. cnih m delimit of piivinenl tobo imprisoned foi tvientv||@@||each, in default of payment to be imprisoned for twenty- four hi ni ltoberl AVuibi in brought up tit n»siultin¿||@@||four hours. Robert Wenborn, brought up for assaulting constablt Bunns, was d|s< harmed||@@||constable Barnes, was discharged. ldward Lomas, 11, Inborn cr, on i cm nul wes igain||@@||Edward Lomas, 49, labourer, on remand was again biotiL,ht np, having a short tuno piciioiislv been m giol fur||@@||brought up, having a short time previously been in gaol for nietlie ii trcntiiient on tho supposition that ho was of||@@||medical treatment on the supposition that he was of unsound mind Mr Egan, vi lui had examined pnsoner,||@@||unsound mind. Mr Egan, who had examined prisoner, bcliived be WHS of unsound mind mid not fit to be at large||@@||believed he was of unsound mind, and not fit to be at large ; he requued protcctun and muht il titntment Pnsjuei||@@||he required protection and medical treatment. Prisoner was sent fiom gaol to tho Lunatic Asvluni||@@||was sent from gaol to the Lunatic Asylum. Pctci Iaundirnud Eichirn Tnrr, se m tn belonging to||@@||Peter Launder and Richard Farr, seamen belonging to the ship I lov d Rnv ner, vi ero lim d 10s , w ah tho alternativ o||@@||the ship Lloyd Rayner, were fined 40s., with the alternative of Iwodnvs imprisonment, foi disoidetlv conduct on board ,||@@||of two days imprisonment, for disorderly conduct on board ; mid Ralph Wcberg, nstnmon of the samo vessel, win lined||@@||and Ralph Weberg, a seaman of the same vessel, was fined Ci, with (lie alternativo of fourteen dajs imprisonment, for||@@||£2, with the alternative of fourteen days imprisonment, for assaulting constnblo M'Bndc, who, at the tuno was in||@@||assaulting constable McBride, who, at the time, was in pursuance of dutj apprchcuding tho before mentioned||@@||pursuance of duty apprehending the before mentioned prisoners||@@||prisoners. On the summons list thoro wero seven cases, in threo of||@@||On the summons list there were seven cases, in three of which thcro was no appearance of parties, and two wero||@@||which there was no appearance of parties, and two were postponed Riihnrd Augustus Willoughby Green, licensee||@@||postponed. Richard Augustus Willoughby Green, licensee of tho Greenwich Hotel, North Shore, pleaded guiltj to tho||@@||of the Greenwich Hotel, North Shore, pleaded guilty to the information of inspector Steel that he lind abandoned the||@@||information of Inspector Steel that he had abandoned the said hou«o os his usual placo of residente The Bench||@@||said house as his usual place of residence. The Bench declared tho license v acont, and ordered defendant to paj||@@||declared the license vacant, and ordered defendant to pay costs John Higlev was charged with assiulting David||@@||costs. John Higley was charged with assaulting David Moore, who staten that on Tuosdaj last, at the North Shore,||@@||Moore, who stated that on Tuesday last, at the North Shore, defendant struck him on the shoulder with a picco of wood||@@||defendant struck him on the shoulder with a piece of wood. I mod 10s w ith costs, in dofault of pnj mont tobo imprisoned||@@||Fined 10s. with costs, in default of payment to be imprisoned for seven days||@@||for seven days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13112504 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn KEROSENE.||@@||KEROSENE. To the Editor of the Eerala. >||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-In this da-y's issue you publish a lottci signed K. er.||@@||Sir,—In this day's issue you publish a letter signed E. G. Wilson, will you kindly insert the following rcplj, and the||@@||Wilson, will you kindly insert the following reply, and the enclosed loiter ? '||@@||enclosed letter ? The author of that letter did not inform me, in confidence||@@||The author of that letter did not inform me, in confidence or otherwise, of tho locality in which tho mineral to which||@@||or otherwise, of the locality in which the mineral to which he alludes was found.||@@||he alludes was found. Tho substanco was shown to mo in the presence of Mr.||@@||The substance was shown to me in the presence of Mr. E. D. Nicolle, the engineer, about seven years ago, and I||@@||E. D. Nicolle, the engineer, about seven years ago, and I then gave tlio same opinion respecting it which I hav»||@@||then gave the same opinion respecting it which I have done recently.||@@||done recently. Yours obediently,||@@||Yours obediently, CHARLES "WATT.||@@||CHARLES WATT. Sydney, May 3rd, 186».||@@||Sydney, May 3rd, 1865. My dear Sir,-My attention having been caliea to a letter||@@||My dear Sir,—My attention having been called to a letter ipned " Edward G. Wilton," in this morning's Strati, /roo||@@||signed " Edward G. Wilson," in this morning's Herald, from which he desires it to bo inferred that you had been guiltrof||@@||which he desires it to be inferred that you had been guilty of rome breach of confidence-as tho purchaser of tho land referred||@@||some breach of confidence —as the purchaser of the land referred to-I beg- to give such an inference a positive denial.||@@||to—I beg to give such an inference a positive denial. The existence of tho mineral alluded to has been known to a»||@@||The existence of the mineral alluded to has been known to me for years; and it was at my suggestion that Mr. Thomas Bran,||@@||for years; and it was at my suggestion that Mr. Thomas Brown, P M ,of Hartley, wasuiTited by the Exhibition Commlsjioncri||@@||P. M. ,of Hartley, was invited by the Exhibition Commissioners of 1802 to forward specimen« of this as well as any other minefui||@@||of 1862 to forward specimens of this as well as any other minerals he might be able to procure in tho district, and he did «o.||@@||he might be able to procure in the district, and he did so. The Rev. Mr. Clarke, in his Report in the New South WjW||@@||The Rev. Mr. Clarke, in his Report in the New South Wales Catalogue of tho Exhibition of 18C2, mentions the fact tint tkii||@@||Catalogue of the Exhibition of 1862, mentions the fact that this very coal might bo " valuable a» a source for the mnnufictareot||@@||very coal might be " valuable as a source for the manufacture of mineral oil." I can only state that the information I had of toe||@@||mineral oil." I can only state that the information I had of the locality did not come from you, but from gentlemen resident it||@@||locality did not come from you, but from gentlemen resident in the neighbourhood, and of which Mr. Wilson was msde Mllf||@@||the neighbourhood, and of which Mr. Wilson was made fully acquainted by mc.||@@||acquainted by me. I am, my deal Su, yours very truly,||@@||I am, my deal Sir, yours very truly, SVVLBVMÏW.||@@||SAUL SAMUEL Mr. Charles Watt, Sydney.||@@||Mr. Charles Watt, Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13106016 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO MU. S. H. TEUUY, M.L.A. j||@@||TO MR. S. H. TERRY, M.L.A. (Virfaioitr of the .S'.i/rfucy Morning Herald.)||@@||(Per favour of the Sydney Morning Herald.) "511t,-In consequence ot tho illness ot one of niv faiinlj, I||@@||"SIR,-In consequence of the illness of one of my family, I vt.iHiiot jiicbcnt it the Inte nomniution and pollinir-diiy ii||@@||was not present at the late nomnation and polling-day at Mudgee, but I find bv a repoit ot jour «peech in the||@@||Mudgee, but I find by a report of your speech in the Hi'imi) ot the 27th ultimo, flint vou made one oí two||@@||Herald of the 27th ultimo, that you made one or two lcinnrkB requiring n bncl notice at my hands You mc||@@||remarks requiring a brief notice at my hands. You are reported to have Mid that when you cunio to Mudgee sonit||@@||reported to have said that when you came to Mudgee some vtnih buck to ^ive an account tit jour htcvvardship, I moved||@@||years back to give an account of your stewardship, I moved a vote ot confidence in >ou 'lo this charge I will make||@@||a vote of confidence in you. To this charge I will make open confession, and plead guilty , but now candidly||@@||open confession, and plead guilty ; but now candidly admit it uns one of the greatest mistakes I overinado||@@||admit it was one of the greatest mistakes I ever made m mi life 1 think, fen, if I recollée t||@@||in my life. I think, Sir, if I recollect right, you had then only been a few montlis in the||@@||right, you had then only been a few months in the Asscniblj, and alter licnnmr lour address, I carno to the||@@||Assembly, and after hearing your address, I came to the conclusion that although you would never become a pai||@@||conclusion that although you would never become a par- ticularlj great luminary mtlio councils of thocountrj, tueio||@@||ticularly great luminary in the councils of the country, there appeared a simplicity and honesty about you which might||@@||appeared a simplicity and honesty about you which might lend to usefulness, and your opinion uçon the leading||@@||lead to usefulness, and your opinion upon the leading question of tbo day-" State-aid to lehgmi"-being in||@@||question of the day-" State-aid to religion"-being in unison vnth a great majority of pel sons here, I was m||@@||unison with a great majority of persons here, I was in- ducod to commit the rash act to which I have now in the||@@||duced to commit the rash act to which I have now in the most repentant spirit pleaded guilty. You aro also reported||@@||most repentant spirit pleaded guilty. You are also reported to liare ¿aid Hutt I wroto and requested you to vote against||@@||to have said that I wrote and requested you to vote against "'ice sclittum, ' so in as inj itcollct lion «cites mc, I||@@||"'free selection;" so far as my recollection serves mc, I believe 1 did norning of flic kind, and clinllciigo Voll to pro-||@@||believe I did nothing of the kind, and challenge you to pro- duce md publish nij Icf foi I have no i ecollet tion of writ-||@@||duce and publish my letter. I have no recollection of writ- ing to von, but if I dnl do so, I think j ou will find all I||@@||ing to you, but if I did do so, I think you will find all I Mid vi is, that it would be most unfiii to allow shepheids 01||@@||said was that it would be most unfair to allow shepherds or ani nthciptisons to select lind on wmcliimpiovements hid||@@||any other persons to select land on which improvements had leen mide, mid it appeus the icspected gentleman who||@@||been made, and it appears the respected gentleman who fmiuxl flic Lind Hill v\ ts of the sime opinion-foran ol>||@@||framed the Land Hill was of the same opinion-for my ob- )ct tion lins been piovided for m clause 8 ol said bill, which||@@||jection has been provided for in clause 8 of said bill, which does not »lltvv nnv land to be selected on which nnpiovo||@@||does not allow any land to be selected on which improve- inents hnvc bcci made I also find lou aie îcpoitedto||@@||ments have been made. I also find you are reported to hive sa d flint von v mild not onlj answci but pnv nil pos-||@@||have said that you would not only answer, but pay all pos- sible attention to nnv lettei von leietitd from the most||@@||sible attention to any letter you received from the most billillie pel son in (his distiicf I mi, indeed ie¡oiced to||@@||humble person in this district. I am, indeed rejoiced to bear tins now ni, fat I liupnen to know a hely who virolo||@@||hear this avowal, for I happen to know a lady who wrote to vou son e time bid , requestm.,' vom assistance to a good||@@||to you some time back, requesting your assistance to a good vi oik going on at Mudgee, but up to the picsent time no||@@||work going on at Mudgee, but up to the present time no nuswti his been received||@@||answer has been received. 1 um, Su, joui obedient sei vant,||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, N V BAYLY||@@||N. P. BAYLY. Mudgee, Jaiiuirv 3||@@||Mudgee, January 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13107972 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMPENSATION TO Mil. MORRISS FOR LOSS||@@||COMPENSATION TO MR. MORRISS FOR LOSS EY THE BUSHRANGERS.||@@||BY THE BUSHRANGERS. I To Ihn Editor of the Herald||@@||To the Editor of the Herald bin,-li seems to mo that bushranging and bushrangers Is tbo||@@||SIR,--It seems to me that bushranging and bushrangers is the order ot the day. The cry is-help us, and your life and propotty||@@||order of the day. The cry is--help us, and your life and property aic safe ; help us not, and your lifu and property aro destroyed.||@@||are safe ; help us not, and your life and property are destroyed. Sir, Ibis ought not to he. Let some come out boldly for righi,||@@||Sir, this ought not to be. Let some come out boldly for right, and assist that poor mun Morries, whoso property was destroyed||@@||and assist that poor man Morries, whose property was destroyed fur trying lo capture tilt-bushrangers ¡ and hy our trying tomako||@@||for trying to capture the bushrangers ; and by our trying to make up his loss it will givo encouragement lu others tu put fonh an||@@||up his loss it will give encouragement to others to put forth an cirent to captuto the bushrangers.||@@||effort to capture the bushrangers. I am willing to give a pound note towards helping that poor||@@||I am willing to give a pound note towards helping that poor man Morriu. Trusting to your kiudnc«j for publication of ibis||@@||man Morriss. Trusting to your kindness for publication of this rhoit note, aril that tho public will come forward tu help tho man||@@||short note, and that the public will come forward to help the man who was ruined in tiying to do a public good.||@@||who was ruined in trying to do a public good. I Y. «mr» obediently, JUsTNTSíS||@@||Yours obediently, JUSTNESS ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13116527 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.||@@||PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. RAILWAY THROUGH ULTIMO ESTATE^||@@||RAILWAY THROUGH ULTIMO ESTATE. THE Select Committee"-'oï'tho- Legislativo Assembly,||@@||THE Select Committee of the Legislative Assembly, aproratcd on tho 31st Mardi last " to inquire into} and||@@||appointed on the 31st March last " to inquire into, and report upon, tho petition of J. Harris and others," "(with||@@||report upon, the petition of J. Harris and others," "with ' ^ rower to send for pereons and papers," and to whom, on||@@||power to send for persons and papers," and to whom, on .1 the 11th of April last, wnB-referred "tho evidence (okon||@@||the 11th of April last, was referred "the evidence taken during last session of Parliament," by tho committee||@@||during last session of Parliament," by the committee appointed for tho same purpose, agreed to the following||@@||appointed for the same purpose, agreed to the following report, which, together with tho evidence, has juBt been||@@||report, which, together with the evidence, has just been printed :||@@||printed — .The impoitancc of the allegations contained in tho||@@||The importance of the allegations contained in the petition, tho largo value of the property takon from tho||@@||petition, the large value of the property taken from the i,etitioncrs, and the many years thoy have remained without||@@||petitioners, and the many years they have remained without compensation, havo induced your committee to devoto tho||@@||compensation, have induced your committee to devote the . most careful attention to tho investigation of the very com-||@@||most careful attention to the investigation of the very com- plicated matters referred for their consideration ; ' and||@@||plicated matters referred for their consideration ; and .in order that thoy might nrrivo at « just and satis-||@@||in order that they might arrive at a just and satis- factory conclusion, they have taken 'tho evidence of||@@||factory conclusion, they have taken the evidence of « largo mtmbcr of gentlemen, who, from their pro||@@||a large number of gentlemen, who, from their pro- , ¿cssional and business habits, and their knowledgo of the||@@||fessional and business habits, and their knowledge of the facts and historv of the matters under consideration,'"were||@@||facts and history of the matters under consideration, were peculiarly fitted to give evidence on the same ; and havo||@@||peculiarly fitted to give evidence on the same ; and have also examined plans, papers, and correspondence, and per-||@@||also examined plans, papers, and correspondence, and per- sonally inspected tho land taken for the railway and ter-||@@||sonally inspected the land taken for the railway and ter- minus on Ino Ultimo Estate||@@||minus on the Ultimo Estate. It appears to your committee that, ia 1853, tho 14J acres||@@||It appears to your committee that, in 1853, the 14½ acres of lana in the city'of Sydnev, in respectai which tho peti-||@@||of land in the city of Sydney, in respect of which the peti- tioners seek relief, were taken from them under tho com-||@@||tioners seek relief, were taken from them under tho com- pulsory pro\ isions of nn Act of the Legislature of the colony,||@@||pulsory provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the colony, «nd appropriated for the purposes of the Sydney Railway||@@||and appropriated for the purposes of the Sydney Railway Company. . . ?'||@@||Company. In 1864, in accordance with tho provisions ol tho samo||@@||In 1854, in accordance with the provisions of the same Act, the value of the land taken, Rnd of the damage« to bo||@@||Act, the value of the land taken, and of the damages to be imstained ty the proprietors from tho Railway works, was||@@||sustained by the proprietors from the Railway works, was assessed by threo surveyors, in whoso dection the proprietors||@@||assessed by three surveyors, in whose election the proprietors had no voice, at £101,902 ; and (under tho principle which||@@||had no voice, at £101,902 ; and (under the principle which at that timo prevailed but has since been abandoned in||@@||at that time prevailed but has since been abandoned in legislation) the supposed increased valuo to bo givon to the||@@||legislation) the supposed increased value to be given to the residue of tho estate, by the construction of tho railway and||@@||residue of the estate, by the construction of the railway and terminus, was estimated and stated at £99,133 : and this||@@||terminus, was estimated and stated at £99,133 : and this sum being deducted from the former, left a balance of||@@||sum being deducted from the former, left a balance of £2769 to DO divided between the proprietors ; and the rail-||@@||£2769 to be divided between the proprietors ; and the rail- way and terminus to bo constructed in satisfaction of tho||@@||way and terminus to be constructed in satisfaction of the residue of tho assessed value of the land and the damages||@@||residue of the assessed value of the land and the damages sustained by tho owners.||@@||sustained by the owners. The plans ef the works intended »t the timo tho valuation||@@||The plans of the works intended at the time the valuation was made havo been laid before your committee, and show||@@||was made have been laid before your committee, and show that a very extensivo arrangement of sheds, storehouses,||@@||that a very extensive arrangement of sheds, storehouses, and other provisions for carrying on a largo goods traffic,||@@||and other provisions for carrying on a large goods traffic, was in contemplation, involving, nccording to Mr. Whitton's||@@||was in contemplation, involving, according to Mr. Whitton's ' tstimato, an expenditure of £80,000 upon the 7i acres taken||@@||estimate, an expenditure of £80,000 upon the 7½ acres taken from the petitioners, for tho terminus. The extent of land||@@||from the petitioners, for the terminus. The extent of land taken, and the estimate of improved valuo to tho residuo of||@@||taken, and the estimate of improved value to the residue of the estate, also afford evidence of tho magnitud» of the||@@||the estate, also afford evidence of the magnitude of the trafile intended to bo provided for at tho terminus. ¡||@@||traffic intended to be provided for at the terminus. In the year 1864 the Government of the colony became||@@||In the year 1854 the Government of the colony became purchasers, from the Sydnoy Railway Company, of thoir||@@||purchasers, from the Sydney Railway Company, of their undertaking, and, n» it appears to your committee, of tho||@@||undertaking, and, as it appears to your committee, of the obligations attending the acquisition of its property undor||@@||obligations attending the acquisition of its property under the circumstances stated. ,||@@||the circumstances stated. Tho ovidenco taken before your conunittoc, and thoir||@@||Tho evidence taken before your committee, and their own inspection of tho land, show, that whilo a||@@||own inspection of the land, show, that while a aiogle line of rails has been laid extending to tho waters of||@@||single line of rails has been laid extending to the waters of Darling Harbour-by which soino small quantity of||@@||Darling Harbour-by which some small quantity of material is ocsasionally carried for railway UBO-notjany||@@||material is ocsasionally carried for railwayuse-not any foods, terminus, storehouses, or other works contemplated||@@||goods, terminus, storehouses, or other works contemplated y the valuators to givo the additional valuo to Ino re-||@@||by the valuators to give the additional value to the re- mainder of the estate, have been constructed, but consider-||@@||mainder of the estate, have been constructed, but consider- able embankments and cuttings havo been inndo ; and all||@@||able embankments and cuttings have been made; and all tho drenmstances of damage to the property of, tho||@@||the circumstances of damage to the property of the petitioners which cauld havo flowed from tho railway vforks||@@||petitioners which cauld have flowed from the railway works have taken place, whilo not any possible, boncfit has arisen||@@||have taken place, while not any possible, benefit has arisen to them from the same. ¡||@@||to them from the same. It appears to your committee, that the petitioners, having||@@||It appears to your committee, that the petitioners, having waited many years for the construction of tho terminus, in||@@||waited many years for the construction of the terminus, in I860 manorialised his Excellency, Sir W. T. Donison, tho||@@||1860 memorialised his Excellency, Sir W. T. Denison, the then Governor, praying relief, upon which (and subsequent||@@||then Governor, praying relief, upon which (and subsequent correspondence contained in tho Appendix to tho Progress||@@||correspondence contained in the Appendix to the Progress Report made to your honorable House on tho 19th April.||@@||Report made to your honorable House on the 19th April. 1864), the Minister for Public Works informed tho petitioners||@@||1864), the Minister for Public Works informed the petitioners that " so soon ns tho question of tho Pitt-stroot tramway,||@@||that " so soon as tho question of the Pitt-street tramway, which is now before Parliament, is determined, the Govern-||@@||which is now before Parliament, is determined, the Govern- ment will decido upon the question roforred to by you,"||@@||ment will decide upon the question referred to by you." Four years have now elapsed since tho Pitt-street tram-||@@||Four years have now elapsed since the Pitt-street tram- way becamo a fact, and abovo eleven years since the peti-||@@||way became a fact, and above eleven years since the peti- tioners were deprived of their property, without any relief||@@||tioners were deprived of their property, without any relief being afforded them. i||@@||being afforded them. Your committee having taken all the facts and circum-||@@||Your committee having taken all the facts and circum- stances of tho matters referred to them into thdr deliberate||@@||stances of the matters referred to them into their deliberate consideration, aro of opinion that tho petitioners' case for||@@||consideration, are of opinion that the petitioners' case for relief has been completely made out ; and therefore recom-||@@||relief has been completely made out ; and therefore recom- mend it to the immediate and favourable consideration of||@@||mend it to the immediate and favourable consideration of the Government. ¡||@@||the Government. J. A. CUXNEEN, Chairman.||@@||J. A. CUNNEEN, Chairman. Legislative Assembly Chamber, Sydney, 8th June, 1865.||@@||Legislative Assembly Chamber, Sydney, 8th June, 1865. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13115813 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin,-In reply to on inquiry'in "Tho Australian Notes||@@||SIR, -- In reply to an inquiry in "The Australian Notes and Qneries," I beg to state that Mr. James Dunlop did||@@||and Queries," I beg to state that Mr. James Dunlop did moko somo observations of the approximate places and||@@||make some observations of the approximate places and measurements of doublo stars in the southern hemisphere,||@@||measurements of double stars in the southern hemisphere, and these, to the extent of 2o3, will bo found in *' The||@@||and these, to the extent of 253, will be found in " The third volume of tho Astronomical Society's Memoirs,"||@@||third volume of the Astronomical Society's Memoirs," published in 1829. There aro no traces of any others to be||@@||published in 1829. There are no traces of any others to be found amongst the manuscripts transferred from Parra-||@@||found amongst the manuscripts transferred from Parra- matta to this observatory,||@@||matta to this observatory, I shall be happy to afford "Arcturus" any further in-||@@||I shall be happy to afford "Arcturus" any further in- formation en the subject, as for ns it lies in my power, but||@@||formation on the subject, as for as it lies in my power, but if he wishes to consult tho most recent and reliable obser-||@@||if he wishes to consult the most recent and reliable obser- vations that have hithei to been made, ho cannot do better||@@||vations that have hitherto been made, he cannot do better than refer to Sir John Hcrschel's extensivo catalogue of||@@||than refer to Sir John Herschel's extensive catalogue of nebula; and doublo stars, made at the Cape of Good Hope||@@||nebulae and double stars, made at the Cape of Good Hope and published in 1847.||@@||and published in 1847. Yours obediently.||@@||Yours obediently. ~geo'rg~¿'r. smalley.||@@||GEORGE R. SMALLEY. Govei-nment Observatory, July 10th.||@@||Government Observatory, July 10th. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13112953 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHIG MESSAGES.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGES. - [PROM OUR CORRBSrONDKNTS."!||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.] DEATH OF GILBERT, THE||@@||DEATH OF GILBERT, THE BUSHRANGER.||@@||BUSHRANGER. YASS.||@@||YASS. Saturday, 8-5 p.m.||@@||Saturday, 8.5 p.m. Tnooi un Bright of the Binalong police arrived in||@@||TROOPER Bright of the Binalong police arrived in Y1188 tina evening, and states that senior constable||@@||Yass this evening, and states that senior constable Hales and three troopers, from information they||@@||Hales and three troopers, from information they ttcived, proiceded from Binalong m the direction of||@@||received, proceeded from Binalong in the direction of one Kcllj 's, a settler, about one mile from Binalong!||@@||one Kelly's, a settler, about one mile from Binalong, near Mr Edgar Beckham s station, near which place||@@||near Mr. Edgar Beckham's station, near which place they encountered Gîlbeit and Dunn After a severe||@@||they encountered Gilbert and Dunn. After a severe encounter and exchanges of shots, Odbert vsas shot||@@||encounter and exchanges of shots, Gilbert was shot dead and Dunn escaped on foot Constable King w as||@@||dead and Dunn escaped on foot. Constable King was wonna ed m the ancle||@@||wounded in the ancle. Gilbert s bodv is now l)ing 111 the Binalong lockup||@@||Gilbert's body is now lying in the Binalong lockup. Dr Campbell has gone to attend the wounded||@@||Dr. Campbell has gone to attend the wounded tioopcr||@@||trooper. Is o further particulars are yet to hand Binalong||@@||No further particulars are yet to hand. Binalong is about twenty-five miles trom Yass||@@||is about twenty-five miles from Yass. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13115744 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN NOTES AND QUERIES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN NOTES AND QUERIES. fTiom the Sydney Mail, July 8>||@@||(From the Sydney Mail, July 8.) [To the Editor ]||@@||[To the Editor ] Sir,-Somo time sinco a notice was published in the||@@||Sir,-- Some time since a notice was published in the Herald, I think, respecting coal in workable quantity in||@@||Herald, I think, respecting coal in workable quantity in Manaroo. If 1 recollect rightly, tho place was called||@@||Manaroo. If I recollect rightly, the place was called Myalla Creek.||@@||Myalla Creek. Will any of your Monaroo readers bo so good as to do||@@||Will any of your Monaroo readers be so good as to de- scribe tho exact locality of this creek (if it bo tho right one,||@@||scribe the exact locality of this creek (if it be the right one, and, if not, of any other spot) in which cool can be found||@@||and, if not, of any other spot) in which coal can be found in that part of tho country ? _||@@||in that part of the country ? _ Yours,||@@||Yours, T. B. E.||@@||T. B. E. Sir,-Did not the lato Parramatta astronomer, Mr Jamos||@@||Sir,-- Did not the late Parramatta astronomer, Mr James Dunlop, make numerous observations on double stars >||@@||Dunlop, make numerous observations on double stars ? If eo, wheio aro his observations recorded .> What||@@||If so, where are his observations recorded? What became ef his pnpeis when the Observatory was broken up ?||@@||became of his papers when the Observatory was broken up? Sugoi Loaf, 3rd June ARCTURUS||@@||Sugar Loaf, 3rd June ARCTURUS. Sir,-I wish to know tchen St James s Church in||@@||Sir,-- I wish to know when St James's Church in Sydney was consecrated I can find no memorandum of||@@||Sydney was consecrated. I can find no memorandum of that date m any publication||@@||that date in any publication 21st June CRUX||@@||21st June CRUX Sir,-Can any of your readers give any correct in-||@@||Sir,-- Can any of your readers give any correct in- formation respecting the visit of a Russian (loot to Sydney||@@||formation respecting the visit of a Russian fleet to Sydney about for! j j tars sinoo9 Did thoy leavo any records of||@@||about forty years since ? Did they leave any records of their visit ? Thoircustom is, I behove, to register bv some||@@||their visit ? Their custom is, I believe, to register by some inscription or other tho visit of Russia to a now country||@@||inscription or other the visit of Russia to a new country. Does any such inscription exist m New South Wales?||@@||Does any such inscription exist in New South Wales? Ifeo, where, and of what does it consist? and in what||@@||If so, where, and of what does it consist? and in what state is it'||@@||state is it? 4th Jula, 1865 CZAR||@@||4th July, 1865 CZAR Sir, -Can any of jour readers tell me to w_i_b. Gover-||@@||Sir, -- Can any of your readers tell me to which Gover- nor wo are indebted for the reservation of tho Sydnoy||@@||nor we are indebted for the reservation of the Sydney Domains I have asked a grout niauj old colonists, but||@@||Domains I have asked a great many old colonists, but have never been able to get satisfaction on tho point It||@@||have never been able to get satisfaction on the point. It T as a most politic and fortunato nueiviition Few cities in||@@||was a most politic and fortunate reservation. Few cities in tho world po'-eess a recreation ground so beautiful and||@@||the world possess a recreation ground so beautiful and so convenicnth ntuatcd, and so hril_ interfering with the||@@||so conveniently situated, and so little interfering with the natural spread of the city I hope it may ever rcm-un||@@||natural spread of the city I hope it may ever remain bacrcd but I »hould liKo to know to which G ivernor s fire||@@||sacred but I should like to know to which Governor's fore- thought wo owo it that the ljnd «as set apart It might||@@||thought we owe it that the land was set apart. It might hav e befn easilv ¡.ranted awnv in tkose e irly thoughtlts*||@@||have been easily granted away in those early thoughtless dava when a grout future semis dumt ro h tau boon suspec||@@||days when a great future seems never to have been suspec- ted Whoever the Govern'r may have been, I think Ac||@@||ted. Whoever the Governor may have been, I think he deserves a »-tatue m the Domain quito as much as Sir||@@||deserves a statue inthe Domain quite as much as Sir Richard B urie can have done aid ho certainly earned tho||@@||Richard Bourke can have done, and he certainly earned the gratitude of all Sydney cits present and future A||@@||gratitude of all Sydney cits, present and future. A ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13117799 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF LIEUT.-COLONEL KEMPT.||@@||DEATH OF LIEUT.-COLONEL KEMPT. A TFLroitVM was received last evening by Dr. Mouat,||@@||A Telegram was received last evening by Dr. Mouat, ' principal medical oflicer, stating- that Brevet Lieutenant||@@||principal medical oflicer, stating that Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Kempt, of tho 12th Regiment, had expired at the||@@||Colonel Kempt, of the 12th Regiment, had expired at the Queen's Redoubt Colonol Kempt was seized with an apo||@@||Queen's Redoubt. Colonel Kempt was seized with an apo- plectie fit m tho morning, and died jestcrday at half-past 2||@@||plectic fit in the morning, and died yesterday at half-past 2 ' o'clock m the afternoon llio deceased ofheer, who wag||@@||o'clock m the afternoon The deceased officer, who was ubuut bixtj v ears of age, caine from Sydney only a fow||@@||about sixty years of age, came from Sydney only a few months aco, and was appointed to take the command of tho||@@||months ago, and was appointed to take the command of the Queen's Redoubt, where about 120 of the 12th Regiment||@@||Queen's Redoubt, where about 120 of the 12th Regiment aro stationed Ho had been in command at Sydney from||@@||are stationed. He had been in command at Sydney from June, 18G3, up to his leav ing for New Zealand Colonel||@@||June, 1863, up to his leaving for New Zealand. Colonel Kempt entered tho ami} as ensign in June, 1830, was||@@||Kempt entered the army as ensign in June, 1830, was appointed a lieutenant in 1S37, captain in 1812, purchased||@@||appointed a lieutenant in 1837, captain in 1842, purchased hie mnjor's commission in 1854, and was appointed brevet||@@||his mnjor's commission in 1854, and was appointed brevet lieutenant colonel in 1858 Mis Colonel Kempt tame to||@@||lieutenant colonel in 1858. Mrs. Colonel Kempt came to Kew Zealand a shoit time aft or her husband, and is now at||@@||New Zealand a short time after her husband, and is now at the Queen's Redoubt Her wishes will ho decisive as to||@@||the Queen's Redoubt. Her wishes will be decisive as to where her late huiband will be buried-Daily Southe)n||@@||where her late husband will be buried. -Daily Southern Cioss, Julj 29.||@@||Cross, July 29. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13117167 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH Ol' LIEUTENANT-COLONEL KEMPT.||@@||DEATH OF LIEUTENANT-COLONEL KEMPT. A TI iXGJiAM was received last ovening by Dr. Mouat,||@@||A Telegram was received last evening by Dr. Mouat, principal medical oflicer, stating thnt Brevet Lieutcnant||@@||principal medical oflicer, stating that Brevet Lieutenant Colonol Kempt, of the 12th Regiment, had expired at the||@@||Colonel Kempt, of the 12th Regiment, had expired at the Queen's ltedoubt. Colonel Kempt was seized with an apo||@@||Queen's Redoubt. Colonel Kempt was seized with an apo- plcctlc'iit in the morning, and dieu yesterday at half-past 2||@@||plectic fi in the morning, and died yesterday at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The deceased ollicer, who was||@@||o'clock in the afternoon. The deceased officer, who was about sixty years of ago, caine from Sydney only a few||@@||about sixty years of age, came from Sydney only a few months URO, and was appointed to take the command of tho||@@||months ago, and was appointed to take the command of the Queen's ltedoubt, where about 120 of tho 12th Regiment||@@||Queen's Redoubt, where about 120 of the 12th Regiment are stationed. He had been in command at Sydney from||@@||are stationed. He had been in command at Sydney from June, 18G3, up to his leaving for New Hedland. Colonel||@@||June, 1863, up to his leaving for New Zealand. Colonel Kempt entered the anny as ensign in Juno, 1830; was||@@||Kempt entered the army as ensign in June, 1830; was appointed a lieutenant in 1837, captain in 18-12, purchased||@@||appointed a lieutenant in 1837, captain in 1842, purchased his ninjor'B commission in 1S¿4, and was appointed brovot||@@||his major's commission in 1854, and was appointed brevet lieutenant, colonel in 1868. Mrs. Colonel Kempt caine to||@@||lieutenant-colonel in 1858. Mrs. Colonel Kempt came to Now Zealand a short timo after her husband, and is now at||@@||New Zealand a short time after her husband, and is now at the Queen's ltedoubt. Her wishes will be decisive.as to||@@||the Queen's Redoubt. Her wishes will be decisive as to where 'her late husband will be buried.-Daily Southern||@@||where her late husband will be buried.-Daily Southern Vron, July 29.||@@||Cross, July 29. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13097807 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COMET.||@@||THE COMET. To the Editor of the Herald.||@@||To the Editor of the Herald. Sin - Glimpses of tlie comet noss sisible ssere ob||@@||Sir - Glimpses of the comet now visible were ob- tamed hero on the esenuigs of the 22nd and 2¿¡rd||@@||tained here on the evenings of the 22nd and 23rd ultimo On these occasions I had barely time to||@@||ultimo. On these occasions I had barely time to bung it mto the held of tile telescope, svhen I found||@@||bring it into the field of the telescope, when I found it j osition sins near the stars Lta and Theta Micro||@@||its position was near the stars Eta and Theta Micro- ccrpu From that date not a «ingle glimpse could be||@@||crospii. From that date not a single glimpse could be obtained of it oss mg to the continued cloudy ss either||@@||obtained of it owing to the continued cloudy weather till the esenmg ol the 30th It ssas then a little||@@||till the evening of the 30th. It was then a little scuth ssest of the bright star, Alpha Gruís Hie||@@||south west of the bright star, Alpha Gruis. The ti ii svas tiaced is fur as Gammi Tucanes, or to i tits||@@||tail was traced is far as Gamma Tucanae, or to a dis- tance of tsselse de0rees iiom the head it svas tlso||@@||tance of tweve degrees from the head: it was also slightly cursed being cons ex on the ssestern side||@@||slightly curved being convex on the western side. Judging from ni) nnperfect s íesv of the comet on tlie||@@||Judging from my imperfect view of the comet on the 22iul and 23id, it appealed to hine diminished much||@@||22nd and 23rd, it appeared to have diminished much ni splondoui dunng the inters al Hie nucleus||@@||in splendour during the interval. The nucleus sv is, hossesei, sei-) brilliant in the telestope,||@@||was, however, very brilliant in the telescope, mil idmitted ot accurate detennui itions of||@@||and admitted of accurate determinations of position The comet ssas igain» sisible for a||@@||position. The comet was again vsisible for a short time on the iollossing esenmg, but no tata||@@||short time on the following evening, but no cata- loDued star could be found ssith ssluth to compare||@@||logued star could be found with which to compare it Hint portion of the Southern hemisphere south of||@@||it. That portion of the Southern hemisphere south of the j inllel ot 30 degrees is sei) b irren of knossil or||@@||the parallel of 30 degrees is very barren of known or ti t Uogued stirs, and it is to suppl) this great defi-||@@||catalogued stars, and it is to supply this great defi- cients that sve must look to the obsersatones south of||@@||cients that we must look to the observatories south of the Lquatoi Astronomers aie mxiousjs looking||@@||the Equator. Astronomers are axiously looking foiss id to the time svhen the extcnsise surs ey com||@@||forward to the time when the extensive survey com- pictctl b) Algelander m the îsorthern hemisphere||@@||pleted by Algelander in the northern hemisphere si "11 be extended to the Southern Many ot the||@@||shall be extended to the Southern. Many of the ob cisitions oí the piesent comet cannot be emplo)ed||@@||observations of the present comet cannot be employed for ans nccurite purpose till the conipanson stirs are||@@||for any accurate purpose till the comparison stars are obsciscd on the meridian i stork svhich cannot he||@@||observed on the meridian, a work which cannot be jerfoimed for some months to come I trust that,||@@||performed for some months to come. I trust that, un ong the fesv obsers atones scattered m tlus henu||@@||among the few observatories scattered in this hemi- s^leie, sse shall he enabled to secure a suihcicnt||@@||sphere, we shall he enabled to secure a sufficient 11 n her of positions loi the nccuiate détermination of||@@||number of positions for the accurate determination of tue orbit Ihe comet has rapidly faded irom siess ,||@@||the orbit the comet has rapidly faded from view: ossmg to the brightness oí the moon it svas||@@||owing to the brightness of the moon it was msi lblc to the mked ese from the 5th to the 14th||@@||invisible to the naked eye from the 5th to the 14th in tint sshen it agam became í untly sxsiblc Some||@@||instant when it again became faintly visible. Some lci«onshase alrendyanised at the conclusion thatour||@@||persons have already arrived at the conclusion that our ntticsting sisiions the great comet of 1813, but this||@@||interesting visitor is the great comet of 1843, but this c i estion cannot be decided by the mere ph)sitil ap||@@||question cannot be decided by the mere physical ap- 1 e ni nee ol the comet or the apparent len0th of its||@@||pearance of the comet or the apparent length of its till 'S er) little dependence is to be placed on the||@@||tail. Very little dependence is to be placed on the p cdittion so called of Sir John Herschel releired to||@@||predction so-called of Sir John Herschel referred to Is Mi Babbage ind others his svas only a conjee||@@||by Mr Babbage and others; his was only a conjec- ti re lounded on s ery imperfect data, and did not||@@||ture founded on very imperfect data, and did not n i ne to the dignity ot a prediction Ihe comet must||@@||aspire to the dignity of a prediction. The comet must hi orders ed on three different dates at leist, md then||@@||be observed on three different dates at least, and then i long md tedious calculation must he performed be||@@||a long and tedious calculation must be performed be- toic in)thing can be knossn respecting the position||@@||fore anything can be known respecting the position md magnitude ol its orbit Under cortar* conditions||@@||and magnitude of its orbit. Under certain conditions sse are enabled from a smgle rough obsersition oi a||@@||we are enabled from a single rough obsersition of a comet to decide sshether it is or is not a particular||@@||comet to decide whether it is or is not a particular knossn body, and I think I mav s enture to say from||@@||known body, and I think I may venture to say from a consideration of the orbit oí the great comet of||@@||a consideration of the orbit of the great comet of 1843 that our present sisitor is a totaU) distinct body||@@||1843 that our present visitor is a totally distinct body. Its apparent motion eastss ard is not bufficient.1) rapid||@@||Its apparent motion eastward is not sufficiently rapid to justify the conclusion that the tsso comets arc||@@||to justify the conclusion that the two comets are identical||@@||identical. I regret to state that osving to ill heath I shall not||@@||I regret to state that owing to ill health I shall not he able to enter into the calculation of the comet s||@@||he able to enter into the calculation of the comet's orbit, but I hope some onessül Aolunteer to set the||@@||orbit, but I hope some one will volunteer to set the cunqsity of your reiders at rest I shall be happ) to -||@@||curiosity of your readers at rest I shall be happy to furnish suth a one ssith the data requisite for the||@@||furnish such a one with the data requisite for the I computations.||@@||computations. * JOHN TEBBUTT, jun. .< I||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT, jun. ' , "Windsor, February l8, ( ' " , " I||@@||Windsor, February 18, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13101347 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. i WEDXhhDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. Bl loi!" their Worships the Mav or, the Police Magistrate,||@@||BEFORE their Worships the Mayor, the Police Magistrate, Messrs Love, Cha] mun, Rupci, und Pmho}||@@||Messrs. Love, Chapman, Raper, and Pinhey. lourtccn prisoners were brought before tho Court of||@@||Fourteen prisoners were brought before the Court of these, lour were remanded and ono was liseharged||@@||these, four were remanded and one was discharged. 1 rancis M'l arlane, carter in tho eniplov of Messrs Wir||@@||Francis McFarlane, carter in the employ of Messrs. War- lurton and Son, was charged with a violent assault upon||@@||burton and Son, was charged with a violent assault upon Henry Mu}, a spceiul constnblo ui 1 stoic ni i of Mear».||@@||Henry May, a special constable and storeman of Messrs. Mat 'lins « whn'f Mav de] jscd that on tho list J inir-y||@@||Manning's wharf. May deposed that on the 31st January demounts catt obstiucted tho foitnay thoruu'h'ia,||@@||defendant's cart obstructed the footway thoroughfare, und he desired tho defendant to romovo it, ho||@@||and he desired the defendant to remove it ; he lcf scd to leiiiove, and com] lainnnt then in evecutionof||@@||refused to remove, and complainant then in evecution of his dutv as special constable, to >k lu 11 of tho hoi-so s head to||@@||his duty as special constable, to hold of the horse's head to draw the cou aside, when dofendnnt s ruck bim »cross tho||@@||draw the cort aside, when defendant struck him across the ni i e with the butt end of a carter s vi hi] so scv etch inju||@@||note with the butt end of a carter's whip, so severely inju- run' lum that ho was not ablo to attend and give eiiden o||@@||ring him that he was not able to attend and give evidence at this Court until the 8th lebrumv On cr iss e\muni-||@@||at this Court until the 8th February. On cross-examina- tion he said that hovvoie ncithei unit inn nor bilge ni Ina||@@||tion he said that he wore neither uniform nor badge indica- tive ol his olhec as spécial constable, n >r did lui tell tho de||@@||tive of his office as special constable, nor did he tell the de- fendant that ho was united with such lathortiv||@@||fendant that he was armed with such authority. Mi Robeits, for tho defence, admitted having||@@||Mr. Roberts, for the defence, admitted having sttuck defendant m tho bent ot tho moment ni||@@||struck defendant in the heat of the moment in defence of his muster's propel t}, and noi knowing||@@||defence of his master's property, and not knowing that eoniplainant had onv uuthont} to interfere vi ith him or||@@||that complainant had any authority to interfere with him or the position ho occupied cn the whait Other witnesses||@@||the position he occupied on the wharf. Other witnesses w et c eMiiutned in support of the cb trgo 1 or the defence,||@@||were examined in support of the charge. For the defence, ei .denco w us called to show that besides vv hat défendant||@@||evidence was called to show that besides what defendant looked upon us the interference ot an unauthorised person||@@||looked upon as the interference of an unauthorised person with the position ho occupied on tho whatf, complainant||@@||with the position he occupied on the wharf, complainant mndo use of language calculated to provoke defendant to||@@||made use of language calculated to provoke defendant to con n it a breach of tho peace Mr Redman moved for a||@@||commit a breach of the peace. Mr. Redman moved for a committal Ihe Dent h decided to deal summarily with the||@@||committal. The Bench decided to deal summarily with the matter, mid sentenced défendant to p i} a penalt} of £o, or||@@||matter, and sentenced defendant to pay a penalty of £5, or in default to bo imprisoned two months HidMnyuitt||@@||in default to be imprisoned two months. Had May inti- n nted to defendant that he w as acting lu the ptrfoi nance of||@@||mated to defendant that he was acting in the performance of his dut} ns a special constable, the} might hav e considered||@@||his duty as a special constable, they might have considered it their dutv to send tho caso to a jur}||@@||it their duty to send the case to a jury. 1 rancis Hart was fined 20s for obstructing a constable,||@@||Francis Hart was fined 20s for obstructing a constable, vi ho in the c\ecution of his duty was convoying a priaonor||@@||who in the execution of his duty was conveying a prisoner to tile lockup, m default of payment to be imprisoned||@@||to the lockup, in default of payment to be imprisoned fourteen da} s||@@||fourteen days. Ann Price w ns found gulty of hav ing m a public place||@@||Ann Price was found gulty of having in a public place mude use of obsceno language, for vv Inch offence she was||@@||made use of obscene language, for which offence she was sentenced to pay 20s oríto bo imprisoned fourteen dav",||@@||sentenced to pay 20s. or to be imprisoned fourteen days ; Honorait Waddell for riotous conduct, was sentenced to||@@||Honorah Waddell for riotous conduct, was sentenced to pav a penaltv of 10s or to bo imprisoned sov en d tys, and||@@||pay a penaltv of 10s. or to be imprisoned seven days, and Man Ann Dav s, a vagrant, was sentenced to ono month s||@@||Mary Ann Davis, a vagrant, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment||@@||imprisonment. Lhznbeth Strickland, 13, Elizabeth Macdonald, H,||@@||Elizabeth Strickland, 13, Elizabeth Macdonald, 14, Gcorf.0 Lowe, 13, nnd Mary Smith, 13, worosumniM >y||@@||George Lowe, 13, and Mary Smith, 13, were summarily convicfc-1 of having stolen a watch and chain, of tho valuo||@@||convicted of having stolen a watch and chain, of the value of £5, the property of Andrew Anderson Tho property||@@||of £5, the property of Andrew Anderson. The property was produced m Court, having b-cn found pledged with a||@@||was produced in Court, having been found pledged with a pawnbroker named James, who identified tho prisoners as||@@||pawnbroker named James, who identified the prisoners as the persons who brought it to him, with a noto purporting||@@||the persons who brought it to him, with a note purporting to be written bv tho mother ot ono of them, re-||@@||to be written by the mother of one of them, re- questing a loan of £1, being iH, and unable||@@||questing a loan of £1, being ill, and unable to lenvo her home lho prosecutor identified tho||@@||to leave her home. The prosecutor identified the watch and chain as his property, about three o cloclf ho||@@||watch and chain as his property ; about three o'clock he left them on a table near a window opening to thovonindnb,||@@||left them on a table near a window opening to the verandah, and a couplo of hours afterwards the} were gono, the||@@||and a couple of hours afterwards they were gone ; the window was open, and tho watch and chain might havo||@@||window was open, and the watch and chain might have been seen from the road, ho know s tho prisoner Smith from||@@||been seen from the road ; he knows the prisoner Smith from bei having, at different times, called at his house with vego||@@||her having, at different times, called at his house with vege- tables for side Tho} were each sentenced to bo imprisoned||@@||tables for sale. They were each sentenced to be imprisoned ono month||@@||one month. On the summons paper wera twelv o cases, two of which||@@||On the summons paper were twelve cases, two of which w ero postponed and thrco vi ero dismissed In R} in v||@@||were postponed and three were dismissed. In Ryan v. Luke the defendant was fined ob for an assuult lho re-||@@||Luke the defendant was fined 5s. for an assault. The re- maining cases were struck out for want of prosecution||@@||maining cases were struck out for want of prosecution. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13113959 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL rOLIGE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Saturday.||@@||SATURDAY. DuFOiiE their Worships Messrs. Caldwell and Pinlioy.||@@||BEFORE their Worships Messrs. Caldwell and Pinhey. Of fourteen prisoners brought beforo the Court, two wero||@@||Of fourteen prisoners brought beforo the Court, two were remanded.||@@||remanded. Sutnuol Ellison, charged by Julia his wife, with having||@@||Samuel Ellison, charged by Julia his wife, with having assaulted her, by beating, was ordered to enter into a recog-||@@||assaulted her, by beating, was ordered to enter into a recog- nizance with two sureties to keep tho peaco for six months,||@@||nizance with two sureties to keep the peace for six months, or in default to bo imprisoned fourteen days.||@@||or in default to be imprisoned fourteen days. Charles Edwards was summarily convicted of having||@@||Charles Edwards was summarily convicted of having stolen a crimean shirtj of the valuo of 10s., tho property of||@@||stolen a crimean shirt, of the value of 10s., the property of -Sweeny, of Darlinghurst, and was sentenced to bo i*a||@@||— Sweeny, of Darlinghurst, and was sentenced to be im- prisoned two months.||@@||prisoned two months. Hannah Gibson was summarily convicted of stealing||@@||Hannah Gibson was summarily convicted of stealing three half-crowns from a Chineso named Ah Shung.||@@||three half-crowns from a Chinese named Ah Shung. Thoy met in Pilt-strcet, and prosecutor accompanied her||@@||They met in Pitt-street, and prosecutor accompanied her homo, whero, in ' tho course of business, prosecutor con-||@@||home, where, in the course of business, prosecutor con- vinced her that ho wos in funds by showing her thrco||@@||vinced her that he was in funds by showing her three half-crowns, which sho snatched cut of his hand, and ran||@@||half-crowns, which she snatched out of his hand, and ran away w ith. To bo imprisoned ono month.||@@||away with. To be imprisoned one month. Thouias Fitzpatrick, 16, Thomas Walker, 10, and Jamos||@@||Thomas Fitzpatrick, 16, Thomas Walker, 10, and James Crichton, 17, were charged with boing idle and disorderly||@@||Crichton, 17, were charged with being idle and disorderly persons, having neither fixed abode nor lawful means of||@@||persons, having neither fixed abode nor lawful means of subsistence. Thoy havo been in tho habit, unauthorisedly,||@@||subsistence. They have been in the habit, unauthorisedly, ol' sleeping in a shed belonging to ono Aarons, a cab pr j||@@||of sleeping in a shed belonging to one Aarons, a cab pro- pi istor, and as they persisted in their trespass, wore lost||@@||prietor, and as they persisted in their trespass, were last night given into custody. To he imprisoned ono month.||@@||night given into custody. To be imprisoned one month. Margal et Deering and James Cook woro found guilty of||@@||Margaret Deering and James Cook were found guilty of riotous conduct in public places, and wero each sontenced||@@||riotous conduct in public places, and were each sentenced to pay 10s., or to bo imprisoned twonty-four hours.||@@||to pay 10s., or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours. Mury Broadbent was found guilty of boing a common||@@||Mary Broadbent was found guilty of being a common prostitute wandering in a public street and bohnving in n||@@||prostitute wandering in a public street and behaving in a riotous manner, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned three||@@||riotous manner, and was sentenced to be imprisoned three months ; and was further found guilty ot having in tho||@@||months ; and was further found guilty of having in the lock-up wilfully destroyed a bucket, the proporty of Govern-||@@||lock-up wilfully destroyed a bucket, the property of Govern- ment, for which offence she was ordered to pay 5s. 6d.||@@||ment, for which offence she was ordered to pay 5s. 6d. damages, or to bo imprisoned seven days after tho com-||@@||damages, or to be imprisoned seven days after the com- pletion of the former Bentonce.||@@||pletion of the former sentence. William Wliito was convicted of having stolon sundry||@@||William White was convicted of having stolen sundry articles of wearing apparel, tho property of Sarah Lewis,||@@||articles of wearing apparel, the property of Sarah Lewis, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned three months.||@@||and was sentenced to be imprisoned three months. Thomns Ilarvoy was committed to tako his trial for||@@||Thomas Harvey was committed to take his trial for stealing. Waltham Rush, assistant draper, in tho employ of||@@||stealing. Waltham Rush, assistant draper, in the employ of Mr. John Thompson, of Geoigo-strcot, diaper, deposed that||@@||Mr. John Thompson, of George-street, draper, deposed that between 2 nnd 3 o'clock yesterday ho saw prisoner enter tho||@@||between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday he saw prisoner enter the shop and take up two boxes (produced) containing crimean||@@||shop and take up two boxes (produced) containing crimean and regatta «hirts, and run on with tlicni, followed him, and||@@||and regatta shirts, and run on with them, followed him, and gnvo him into custody ; tlio shirts aro worth £5, and aro the||@@||gave him into custody ; the shirts are worth £5, and are the property of John Thompson.||@@||property of John Thompson. William Wabbett, seaman, was charged with having||@@||William Wabbett, seaman, was charged with having annulled a constable who was in tho execution of his duty.||@@||assaulted a constable who was in the execution of his duty. Conttahle Thompson deposed that about a quarter beforo 1||@@||Constable Thompson deposed that about a quarter before 1 o'clock this morning he found constablo Quilter and others||@@||o'clock this morning he found constable Quilter and others of tJie polico dispersing a mob in King»street ; defendant||@@||of the police dispersing a mob in King-street ; defendant and another mon went away, walking towards the City||@@||and another man went away, walking towards the City Bock, making a noiso as thoy proceeded ; Quilter went -||@@||Bank, making a noise as they proceeded ; Quilter went after them and intimated that unless thoy desisted from||@@||after them and intimated that unless they desisted from making a noito ho would have to lock them np ;||@@||making a noise he would have to lock them up ; defendant put himself before Quilter in a fighting||@@||defendant put himself before Quilter in a fighting attitude, and on Quilter approaching him put his||@@||attitude, and on Quilter approaching him put his "hand into his coat pocket, and inimediately on drawing it||@@||hand into his coat pocket, and immediately on drawing it out struck Quilter on the face ; Quilter called out to witness||@@||out struck Quilter on the face ; Quilter called out to witness ""Thompson, my oyo is out," and at the samo instant some-||@@||"Thompson, my eye is out," and at the same instant some- thing hard and heavy fell at defendant's feet; witness||@@||thing hard and heavy fell at defendant's feet ; witness apprehended defendant for having assaulted Quilter; ho||@@||apprehended defendant for having assaulted Quilter ; he Rindinjeply to thaohargo that he did not dony having||@@||said in reply to the charge that he did not deny having stmck the constablo with a stone, hut that he had boen||@@||struck the constable with a stone, but that he had been annoyed by him. To pay a penalty of £4, or to be im-||@@||annoyed by him. To pay a penalty of £4, or to be im- prisoned threo months.||@@||prisoned three months. lip RoSTEii.-Monday, Juno 5th, Messrs. Caldwell,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Monday, June 5th, Messrs. Caldwell, Murphy, and Pearco ; Tuesday, 6th, Messrs. Pinhoy, Alex-||@@||Murphy, and Pearce ; Tuesday, 6th, Messrs. Pinhey, Alex- ander, and Kettle; Wednesday, 7th, Messrs. Lovo, Chap||@@||ander, and Kettle ; Wednesday, 7th, Messrs. Love, Chap- liinn,1 Raper, and Ross; Thursday, 8th, Messrs, Birrell,||@@||man, Raper, and Ross ; Thursday, 8th, Messrs, Birrell, Smithers, Levey, and Thorno ; Friday, 9th, Messrs. Cohen,||@@||Smithers, Levey, and Thorne ; Friday, 9th, Messrs. Cohen, Austen, Jolly, and Williams ; Saturday," loth', Mr.' Edgar||@@||Austen, Jolly, and Williams ; Saturday, 10th, Mr. Edgar 'and Major Wingate.||@@||and Major Wingate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13108032 year 1865 type Article title The Sydney Morn .'ATTEMPTED ROBBERY OF THE GOLD||@@||ATTEMPTED ROBBERY OF THE GOLD 1 ESCORT NEAR MAJOR'S CREEK.||@@||ESCORT NEAR MAJOR'S CREEK. Tur following tetegiams, íeceivedbj the Iiupectoi||@@||The following tetegrams, received by the Inspector General o£ Police, were haided to us foi publica-||@@||General of Police, were handed to us for publica- tion -||@@||tion :-- Araluen, J 10 p m , Match, 13||@@||Araluen, 3.10 p.m , March, 13 Just hend tint 01 lj one tioopei is wounded, Lh"||@@||Just heard that only one trooper is wounded. The ball cnteicdlus brcint, and li j been extruded by Di||@@||ball entered his breast, and has been extracted by Dr. Paterbin, of Brudvvood||@@||Paterson, of Braidwood. lvcrv thing is nil Bite Ihciobbers arc supposed||@@||Everything is all safe. The robbers are supposed to be v ouug Clark" ai d part}, of late y erj notorious||@@||to be young Clarke and party, of late very notorious about Aiiluen||@@||about Araluen. Upon tin receipt of ti teletrram norn Araluen,||@@||Upon the receipt of a telegram from Araluen, tioopcrs started from Braidwood with b iperuifendent||@@||troopers started from Braidwood with superintendent Orridge||@@||Orridge. About 200 irmed t'iggois left Aialuea to as->i.,t the||@@||About 200 armed diggers left Araluen to assist the police||@@||police. All safe now, and tioopei Kell) evpeelcd to ¡>ui||@@||All safe now, and trooper Kelly expected to sur- My i the vs ound||@@||vive the wound. Braidviood, 3 12, Maic-h 13||@@||Braidwood, 3.12, March 13. A person has Hist arrived -who was stuck up xvith||@@||A person has just arrived who was stuck-up with two oi three others previous to the attack on the||@@||two or three others previous to the attack on the gold escort, which took place within half a mile of||@@||gold escort, which took place within half a mile of Mujoi s Creek Ihe bushrangers were four m nuni||@@||Major' s Creek. The bushrangers were four in num- bei Tluee, supposed to be Hall, Gilbert, and Dunn||@@||ber. Three, supposed to be Hall, Gilbert, and Dunn. All hid double bai relied guns and revolverá 'Hie||@@||All had double barrelled guns and revolvers. The gold was being conyejid m an iron sate on a cait||@@||gold was being conyeyed in an iron safe on a cart. Ihe bushrangers Bred on the driver trom behind some||@@||The bushrangers fired on the driver from behind some logs, but missed lum, and helled The police bred||@@||logs, but missed him, and he fled. The police fired m îetuni, ysheu the bushrangirs ian up the side of||@@||in return, when the bushrangers ran up the side of the mountain to their horses, and disappeared One||@@||the mountain to their horses, and disappeared. One constable kept close to the cart, and w ith some people||@@||constable kept close to the cart, and with some people that came out from the township escorted the gold||@@||that came out from the township escorted the gold sate to Major s Creek||@@||safe to Major s Creek. Inlormant Baw onlj one constable after the firing||@@||Informant saw only one constable after the firing. Cannot siy whether the police w oro mounted or not||@@||Cannot say whether the police were mounted or not. ¡superintendent Omdgo aud six pohcemer started||@@||Superintendent Orridge and six policemen started in ntediatelj||@@||immediately. ^ínce being favoured with the above, we haye re-||@@||Since being favoured with the above, we have re- ceived othei intelligence from our Araluen correspon-||@@||ceived other intelligence from our Araluen correspon- dent, -which will be found amongst our telegraphic||@@||dent, which will be found amongst our telegraphic messages||@@||messages. ||@@||