*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13308602 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARRIAGE OF SIR JAMES FERGUSSON.||@@||MARRIAGE OF SIR JAMES FERGUSSON. Sir Jan cb Fergusson, ox-Governor of South Australia,||@@||Sir James Fergusson, ex-Governor of South Australia, nnd Govi nior-clrct, so to speak, of New üouland, was||@@||and Governor -elect, so to speak, of New Zealland, was mniricd to'Miss Richman, of South Australia. The happy||@@||married to Miss Richman, of South Australia. The happy evint took placo at Trinity Church, Brompton, on March||@@||event took place at Trinity Church, Brompton, on March 11. Aftir tho'ceremony tho wedding party and guests||@@||11. After the ceremony the wedding party and guests partook of a splendid breakfast, and subsequently Sir james||@@||partook of a splendid breakfast, and subsequently Sir James mid Lady Fcigusson proceeded to Scotland. The happy||@@||and Lady Fergusson proceeded to Scotland. The happy couple travelled by train to Ayr station, which was gaily||@@||couple travelled by train to Ayr station, which was gaily dcrorntcd with flags and overgreens. On their arrival thoy |||@@||decorated with flags and evergreens. On their arrival they| were loudly cheered by alargo crowd, who had ossomblcd||@@||were loudly cheered by a large crowd, who had assembled ' nt the station to welcomo thom. A special train- shortly I||@@||at the station to welcome them. A special train- shortly nftciwnrds conveyed them from Ayr to Kilkorran, and hero||@@||afterwards conveyed them from Ayr to Kilkerran, and her a large party, composed of tho tenantry on tho Kilkorruu||@@||a large party, composed of the tenantry on the Kilkerran estate, and ótbcrB,*wcro in readiness to rccoivo Sir James||@@||estate, and others were in readiness to receive Sir James and Lady Fergusson, and to givo thom a hearty welcomo.||@@||and Lady Fergusson, and to give them a hearty welcome. An address was presented by tho tenantry to Sir James,||@@||An address was presented by the tenantry to Sir James, who cordially thanked them on bohalf of himsolf and Lady||@@||who cordially thanked them on behalf of himsolf and Lady Fergusson for their attention and good wishes. Tho nowly||@@||Fergusson for their attention and good wishes. The newly married couple then proceeded to Kilkerran House, whore||@@||married couple then proceeded to Kilkerran House, where thi y wcro ngnin grcoted by tho chcors of thoso who had||@@||they were again greeted by the cheers of those who had nsxmbled fo receive them. Tho teriantiyspont thoovoning||@@||assembled to receive them. Tho tennantry spent the evening in festivities, und bonfires binned from several of tho most||@@||in festivities, and bonfires blazed from several of the most lofty points in the neighbourhood. Altogether tho recep-||@@||lofty points in the neighbourhood. Altogether the recep- tion w as a most enthusiastic ono.||@@||tion was a most enthusiastic on. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13311565 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn PAKKAMATTA. ''||@@||PARRAMATTA. I O KUM OUlt COKltKMl'OMJHNT.]||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT). Inquest-lhe District Coioner (Mi. J Ii Bowden) hold||@@||Inquest - The District Coroner (Mr. J E Bowden) held an inquest nt looigabbeo, on Ihurbduy last, tho ->th||@@||an inquest at Toongabbee, on Thursday last, the 26th instant, on tho body ot n man, named John Goorge.||@@||instant, on the body of a man, named John George Ilammor, whoso body was lound in a crook near the||@@||Hammer, whose body was found in a creek near the deceased sicsidonoo lho following ure tho facts udduoed||@@||deceased's residence. The following are the facts audduced at tho inquir) -Constablo O Connoi, on oath, stated: *||@@||at the inquiry: - Constable O'Connor, on oath, stated: About a quaitcr to 10 o dock this morning, I was in a boat||@@||About a quarter to 10 o'clock this morning, I was in a boat m a meek adjoining tho deceased s inrni, in compiny with||@@||in a creek adjoining the deceased's farm, in company with constablo Goddaid and a mun named Shophoid, I saw||@@||constable Goddard and a man named Shepherd, I saw suniothing in tho watei winch I behoved to bo part ot a||@@||something in the water which I believed to be part of a man's body, wo pulled tho bout up to tho spot, and found||@@||man's body; we pulled the boat up to the spot, and found it to bo the body ot tho doceased, wo subsoquontly carriod *||@@||it to be the body ot the deceased, we subsequently carried it on shore, I lound nothing in his pockets , ho was drossooî||@@||it on shore, I found nothing in his pockets , he was dressed ni his bhirt aud tlousors, without boots, socks, 01 hut, tho||@@||in his shirt and trousers, without boots, socks, or hat: the body wasstnpped, and I found no marl-ot violonco, it||@@||body was stripped, and I found no marks of violence: it appuued to huvo been some tune in tho watti, mid liles was||@@||appeared to have been some tine in the water, and life was quito extinct, the body witsbiought to tlio houso where it||@@||quite extinct; the body was brought to the house where it now lies Ciithonnt Hammer, widow of deceased suited:||@@||now lies. Catherine Hammer, widow of deceased stated: lho deccnbcd wus a nativo of Germany, und about d5||@@||The deceased was a native of Germany, and about 45 )Ctii8 of ugo, about ¿ o clock last 1 ntlay morning, ho||@@||years of age; about 3 o'clock last Friday morning, he appealed to bo suilonnt from n delusion that six mon wor«||@@||appeared to be suffering from a delusion that six men were outbido who w-tilted to shoot linn, ho took up an .||@@||outside who wanted to shoot him, he took up an ad/e, and said, "If any ono comes in, I'll knock -||@@||adze, and said, "If any one comes in, I'll knock him duwn," he milled out und wont away, taking j||@@||him down;" he rushed out and went away, taking the ud/o with hnu, I called bun, but received||@@||the adze with him; I called him, but received no answer, and could not tell what dil cotton ho took, I||@@||no answer, and could not tell what direction he took; I did not seo him again alivo , doceased was all right on the||@@||did not see him again alive; deceased was all right on the Wedneeda) picviously, but nftei ho went to bed lio com-||@@||Wednesday previously, but after he went to bed he com- plained ol a noiso m his cms , I mudo a mustard plaster at||@@||plained of a noise in his ears , I made a mustard plaster at his icquest, and put it on his neck , he kept gottmg worse,||@@||his request, and put it on his neck; he kept getting worse, and on tho follow mg iiiumraq; ho saul tho houso w as full of||@@||and on the following morning he said the house was full of peoplo , tho deceased had been drinking tho wcok beforo ho||@@||people , the deceased had been drinking the week before he wus taken ill a good deal, ho novel diank anything but his||@@||was taken ill a good deal, he never drank anything but his ow n vvino , dece ised vv as \ cry v\ eil oil in circumstances, uni||@@||own wine; deceased was very well off in circumstances, and ahvavs tieiitcd the chilihcn and myself well Cathorino*||@@||always treated the children and myself well. Catherine Dcn/icl, being sworn, stated that sho found tho adze||@@||Denziel, being sworn, stated that she found the adze (produced) m Mr Houston'i bush on Tuesday afternoon||@@||(produced) in Mr Houston's bush on Tuesday afternoon lust George Hummer stated lho ud/o now boforo the||@@||last. George Hammer stated: the adze now before the Court is tho ono which my father had in his hand||@@||Court is the one which my father had in his hand when he wont av\ ay on linday morning last Dr Waugh,||@@||when he went away on Friday morning last. Dr Waugh, having been sworn, btntcd I havo examined tho body o£||@@||having been sworn, stated: I have examined the body of deceased and failed to find any îuaiks of violonco thoroon ,||@@||deceased and failed to find any marks of violence thereon , the bod) presents tho usual nppearunce of bodies found||@@||the body presents the usual appearance of bodies found di owned, fiom thi evidence oi decoascd's wifo and son f||@@||drowned; from the evidence of deceased's wife and son I believe he was Building fiom dclirum tiomons on tho||@@||believe he was suffering from delirum tremens on the morning ho loft tho nouso , I consulor tho causo of death||@@||morning he left the house , I consider the cause of death to have been asphyxia from submersion in v\ ater. A vor||@@||to have been asphyxia from submersion in water. A ver diot to that ciicct vi as accoi dingly loturned||@@||dict to that effect was accordingly returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13315729 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE HON. EOBERT TOW1XS, ""'||@@||THE HON. ROBERT TOWNS. Animal "* m"* "££*** colonist hw PMwt aw»» tt||@@||Another much respected colonist has passed away at ii rood old f' Vot MP i00T tho position of Capteu»||@@||a good old age. For fifty years the position of Captain Town« has i/100",on* ?f «««"try »nd enterprise It w3||@@||Towns has been one of industry and enterprise. It will be admitted by Bli who know lura that no man for so lane||@@||be admitted by all who knew him that no man for so long a ponod hMitm ^PJÏÏT* "»gi«»'»" to advance &||@@||a period has striven with more resolution to advance the interests of Now t>JT "aloB Earnest, activo, and i«.||@@||interests of New South Wales. Earnest, active, and in dopendont,-whilst è."ldoBTOU"nB, to advance his own com.||@@||dependent, - whilst endeavouring to advance his own com meroial wolfaro, ho wai, °<]mnJ desirous of bonofitmg and||@@||mercial welfare, he was equally desirous of benefiting and holping others Captain i«wns was long a mombor of th«||@@||helping others. Captain Towns was long a member of the Legislativo Council On U10 °°«»sum of tho attempt to||@@||Legislative Council. On the occasion of the attempt to »wnmp tho Uppor Houbo, to />««s a cort im inoasuro, whon||@@||swamp the Upper House, to pass a certain measure, when, Judgo Burton, tho then PromuT*' observed tho object of||@@||Judge Burton, the then President, observed the object of tho writs, and left tho chair, CnpU ,n iowns S'lvo uttorano»||@@||the writs, and left the chair, Catpain Towns gave utterance io tho mcmorablo words,-" I havb novor «hsgracod my||@@||to the memorable words,-" I have never disgraced my Sovoreign. and I novor will," and ho w>. s tUo °P0 to cry out,||@@||Sovereign. and I never will," and he was the one to cry out, -" Tollow tlio leader " Hodid not subset, uontly takoa vorjr||@@||-" Follow the leader." He did not subsequently take a very active part in politics, but his opinion and judgment wore||@@||active part in politics, but his opinion and judgment were over sought on questions touching tho marou, ''hi interest»||@@||ever sought on questions touching the mercantile interests of tho coniimtnity Tor some fow yoars his att». aiton wag||@@||of the community. For some few years his attention was directed ^ry much to largo interests in which ho wai||@@||directed very much to large interests in which he was engaged in Queensland, and it was after a «.onto'»hit||@@||engaged in Queensland, and it was after a somewhat extended visit to his proporty tlioio that, on his way hono,||@@||extended visit to his property there that, on his way home, at Brisbane, ho w as attacked with paralysis T his oeourroct||@@||at Brisbane, he was attacked with paralysis. This occurred nearly thieo yonrs ago Since then tlio hon gentleman's||@@||nearly three years ago. Since then the hon. gentleman's health has been precarious But for somo weeks past Le||@@||health has been precarious. But for some weeks past he had boen wondorfully woll On Friday and Saturday last||@@||had been wonderfully well. On Friday and Saturday last ho wns m town, and taking moro lively interest in husmos»||@@||he was in town, and taking more lively interest in business matters, and especially m the outfitting of two whale»||@@||matters, and especially in the outfitting of two whalers belonging to his firm, than ho lias dono for tho past two or||@@||belonging to his firm, than he has done for the past two or three years On Sunday ho seemed in oxcolltnt spirit»||@@||three years. On Sunday he seemed in excellent spirits. About ¿ o clock on Monday morning ho uwoko and wag||@@||About 3 o'clock on Monday morning he awoke and was conscious of something wrong, ovidently nnolhor stroke||@@||conscious of something wrong, evidently another stroke of pnralvBis It attacked his right sido and doprived lum||@@||of paralysis. It attacked his right side and deprived him of speech during tho day, but ho retained his complota||@@||of speech during the day, but he retained his complete consciousness" until Thursday night h rom that time||@@||consciousness until Thursday night. From that time ltwasotidont that lift) was obbing away, and ho brottiiod||@@||lt was evident that life was ebbing away, and he breathed his last calmly and peacefully at half past 1 on linday,||@@||his last calmly and peacefully at half past 1 on Friday, nt his rcsidmice, Cranbrook lhus piiBsos away ono of our||@@||at his residence, Cranbrook. Thus passes away one of our most encrgctio colonists and ono who has takon his full||@@||most energetic colonists and one who has taken his full sliaro m tho world's work .||@@||share in the world's work. Tlio following paitieralurs regarding his early hfo will be||@@||The following particulars regarding his early life will be read with interest -||@@||read with interest - " Captain Towns wits born on tho 10th November, 1704, at||@@||" Captain Towns was born on the 10th November, 1794, at Longnuseley, in tho county of Northumberland,notfarfroin||@@||Longhuseley, in the county of Northumberland,not far from tho coal port of Shields. Ho was of respcctablo but oom||@@||the coal port of Shields. He was of respectable but com- parativolv humblo parentage Ho roceived somo education||@@||paratively humble parentage. He received some education nt tho villngo school, but at a very tondor ago having, in||@@||at the village school, but at a very tender age having, in common with many other boys at a seaport, a great desire||@@||common with many other boys at a seaport, a great desire , to become a sailor, ho was by his own choice apprenticed on||@@||to become a sailor, he was by his own choice apprenticed on board ono of tho numerous colliers running botweon Shiold»||@@||board one of the numerous colliers running between Shields and tho metropolis. Ho quickly learned tho practical part||@@||and the metropolis. He quickly learned the practical part of his profession, and whenever tho vessol was in port b»||@@||of his profession, and whenever the vessel was in port he attended a night school kept by an old marinor who taujjat||@@||attended a night school kept by an old mariner who taught him the theory of navigation.||@@||him the theory of navigation. Tho indomitablo energy and porsevcranco which di«,||@@||The indomitable energy and perseverance which dis fingiiishod his subsequent lifo quickly raissd him to bo of||@@||tinguished his subsequent life quickly raised him to be of some greater valuo than a mero cabin boy or common sailor,||@@||some greater value than a mere cabin boy or common sailor, and at tho ago of 17 ho was niado mate, and in tho following||@@||and at the age of 17 he was made mate, and in the following year ho was promoted to tho command of tho vessol, and||@@||year he was promoted to the command of the vessel, and then entrusted with a largor brig in tho Mediterranean or||@@||then entrusted with a larger brig in the Mediterranean or Levant trndo.||@@||Levant trade. His first connection with this colony was in the year||@@||His first connection with this colony was in the year 1827, in command of tho Brothers, a vessol which wa»||@@||1827, in command of the Brothers, a vessel which was built for him at Shiolds, largely out of his own saving«.||@@||built for him at Shields, largely out of his own savings. Tho late Admiral King was a passenger on this his first||@@||The late Admiral King was a passenger on this his first voyage, and thero aro several old colonists still living who||@@||voyage, and there are several old colonists still living who wero passengers with him in that vessel during tho neit||@@||were passengers with him in that vessel during the next few years, or subsequently in tho Royal Saxon, who boar||@@||few years, or subsequently in the Royal Saxon, who bear testimony to his boing as smart a seaman as ovor trod th«||@@||testimony to his being as smart a seaman as ever trod the deck, nothing marks tho advaneo in naval architecture||@@||deck. Nothing marks the advance in naval architecture within the last half century moro than to contrast with tho||@@||within the last half century more than to contrast with the splendid ships (whether sailing or steam) of 2000 and 3000||@@||splendid ships (whether sailing or steam) of 2000 and 3000 tons, which now vio with each othor in luxurious comfort||@@||tons, which now vie with each other in luxurious comfort for passengers,-tho Brothers, of 347 tons, which whin||@@||for passengers, - the Brothers, of 347 tons, which when our deceased friend commanded her was tho crack pas-||@@||our deceased friend commanded her was the crack pas- senger ship of tile colony ; and was, wo bcliove, tho first ship||@@||senger ship of the colony; and was, we believe, the first ship which loaded homo an entire cargo of wool.||@@||which loaded home an entire cargo of wool. Hoving in 1833 married a sister of tho Into William||@@||Having in 1833 married a sister of the late William Cliorlcs Wentworth, Captain Towns relinquished those»ia||@@||Charles Wentworth, Captain Towns relinquished the sea in 1844, and settled in Sydnoy, when ho established tito mer-||@@||1844, and settled in Sydney, when he established the mer- cantile and shipping businoss which ho has so ably proeidod||@@||cantile and shipping business which he has so ably presided ovor over since;_||@@||over ever since. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13320298 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCKS.-Jor.Y 1.||@@||CLEARANCES.- JULY 1. T'io'pero, brig, l18 tona, Captain Mcl/ard, for Adelaide, via||@@||Prospero, brig, 198 tons, Captain Melzard, for Adelaide, via Newcoet'c, in ballast,||@@||Newcastle, in ballast, Ei con, brig, 180 tona, Captain Nicholson, for Melbourne.||@@||Escort, brig, 180 tons, Captain Nicholson, for Melbourne. Mary Smith, schooner, 09 tona, Captain Stewart, for Hobart||@@||Mary Smith, schooner, 99 tons, Captain Stewart, for Hobart Town||@@||Town. City of Brisbane (s ), 504 tons, Captain Knieht, for Briabane.||@@||City of Brisbane (s ), 504 tons, Captain Knight, for Brisbane. PaeBtngers-Misa Corbett, Mrs. Coi bett, Mra. Whitley, Mri.||@@||Passengers - Miss Corbett, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. ©»hbatt, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs Hegarty, Mrs. 8, Davis, Mrs.||@@||Gubbatt, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs Hegarty, Mrs. S, Davis, Mrs. Beardmore, Miss Punca, Miss Blackwood and servant, Miss||@@||Beardmore, Miss Purves, Miss Blackwood and servant, Miss Blaoliwood, Miss Taylor, Captain C. He'dcrbrandt, Messrs. J.||@@||Blackwood, Miss Taylor, Captain C. Heiderbrandt, Messrs. J. Winter, Winter, Ii Wallnch, I Pcpys, W. M. Blyth, Bucknall, J.||@@||Winter, Winter, B.Wallach, F Pepys, W. M. Blyth, Bucknall, J. Blackwood, C Kutti Ramsay, A V Corbett, A. E. Corbett jua.,||@@||Blackwood, C Frith Ramsay, A. V. Corbett, A. E. Corbett jun., Bun Kum On, Hopkins, and 17 in the steerage.||@@||Sun Kum On, Hopkins, and 17 in the steerage. Macedon (f ) 530 tons, Captain Pain, tor Melbourne. P&ssen||@@||Macedon (s.) 530 tons, Captain Pain, for Melbourne. Passen- rcts-Mrs. Sorlcdge, Miss O'Connor, Mrs, Smith, Miss Church»!,||@@||gers - Mrs. Norledge, Miss O'Connor, Mrs, Smith, Miss Churches, Sits. Riddell, Mrs. Hain, Mrs. Humar, Mrs. Rae, Mra. Oreen,||@@||Mrts. Riddell, Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Hamar, Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Green, Weesrs. W. Smith, Captain Norledge, Churches, S. Ellis, Riddell,||@@||Messrs. W. Smith, Captain Norledge, Churches, S. Ellis, Riddell, Brown, II Ham, Backhouse, Weigall, James Wilson, P. Clark,||@@||Brown, H. Ham, Backhouse, Weigall, James Wilson, F. Clark, and 21 in the steerage.||@@||and 21 in the steerage. Egmoiit (a.), 338 tons, Captain Plt/Bimons, for New Caledonia.||@@||Egmont (s.), 388 tons, Captain Fitzsimons, for New Caledonia. Fas«engcrs-Mrs Marchmont, Mrs. Dubaa, Masters Dubua (2),||@@||Pasengers - Mrs Marchmont, Mrs. Dubua, Masters Dubua (2), Miss Nichols, Mrs. Fonreade, Master foarcado, Mrs Ardasar,||@@||Miss Nichols, Mrs. Fourcade, Master Fourcade, Mrs Arduser, Miss Neoni, Miss A. Neoni, Miss Marie, Messrs. Michael, March-||@@||Miss Neoni, Miss A. Neoni, Miss Marie, Messrs. Michael, March- mont, D<7annary, Corneille, 1 ravers, Aahcr, Ardnscr, Shaw,||@@||mont, Dezannary, Corneille, Travers, Asher, Arduser, Shaw, Marie, Dubua, Mouncr, Barara, Walsh, and 19 in the steerage.||@@||Marie, Dubua, Mouner, Barard, Walsh, and 19 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13320396 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAGGA STOCK REPORT.||@@||WAGGA STOCK REPORT. , [MR. OP.OIIGE rOllSYT*,"]||@@||[MR. GEORGE FORSYTH] Tat 8tocs.-This market bus been quiet during the past week.||@@||FAT STOCK, -This market has been quiet during the past week. i' ' Oattlo continus firm at late rate«, hut very low are moving just||@@||Cattle continue firm at late rates, but very few are moving just , aow. In cheep, there is a slight demand, and primo lots aro||@@||now. In sheep, there is a slight demand, and prime lots are ?enret. Quotations-For first olass bullocks up to '£7 ; oows, t»||@@||scarce. Quotations-For first class bullocks up to £7 ; cows, to 1 j(£6; wethers, to 11s.||@@||£6; wethers, to 11s. Store Cattle.-An active inquiry prevaila.'bnt prices are too||@@||Store Cattle.-An active inquiry prevails, but prices are too high to indure much speculation. I havo sold two small lots,at||@@||high to induce much speculation. I have sold two small lots,at ., 'fall market rates, one for Mr. John Davidson, tho other for Mr. A||@@||full market rates, one for Mr. John Davidson, the other for Mr. A U'lntyre, both to Mr. Willinm Walsh. Good store bullocks ire||@@||M'lntyre, both to Mr. William Walsh. Good store bullocks are ' 'irortb frem £4 10s to £5 10s : cows, £3 Cb to £4 5s.||@@||worth from £4 10s to £5 10s : cows, £3 5s to £4 5s. .,, Store Sheep.-There Ib a silght'Qullncss ín'the demand for this||@@||Store Sheep.-There is a silght dullness ín the demand for this .lass of stock, owing probably to the want of rain, though when||@@||class of stock, owing probably to the want of rain, though when ? it comes. I expect the market to regain its activity. Quotations||@@||it comes, I expect the market to regain its activity. Quotations unaltered.||@@||unaltered. ' " Station«.-The demand has Blackened, but de«irablo properties||@@||Station«.-The demand has slackened, but desirable properties , . îfnot tco heavily stocked, command arcady sale. UoBtoeked||@@||îf not too heavily stocked, command aready sale. Unstocked , Moeks arc inquired for. I||@@||blocks are inquired for. ' - freeholds.-I have sold the Bethungra Ian, en account of Mrs.||@@||Freeholds.-I have sold the Bethungra INN, on account of Mrs. i ,-.. W. Palmer, to Mr, Stephen White, at a good price, for cash,,||@@||S.W. Palmer, to Mr, Stephen White, at a good price, for cash,, April 11. :||@@||April 11. I,||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13324131 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn JUST OF DONATIONS TO THE ADSTRAIAN||@@||LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MTJSEUM DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEM-||@@||MUSEUM DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEM- BER 1873.||@@||BER 1873. The Jieadfof an Indian stag. By tho Honorable Lady Bobin'||@@||The head of an Indian stag. By the Honorable Lady Robinson. Mantnalia, Beccnt and Extinct, an Elementary Trennst tor the||@@||Mammalia, Recent and Extinct, an Elementary Treatise for the nie of the Pabilo Schools of tho colony of Now Boath Wal», by||@@||use of the Public Schools of the colony of New South Wales, by A, \Y. Bcott, H.A. Presented by tho author.||@@||A. W. Scott, M.A. Presented by the author. Catalogue of the Desoribed Diurnal LepldopUra of Anatiali», by||@@||Catalogue of the Described Diurnal Lepidoptera of Australia, by George Masters. Presented by tho author.||@@||George Masters. Presented by the author. The Transactions of the Entomological Socioty of New South||@@||The Transactions of the Entomological Socioty of New South Wain, Part the 5th of Vol. If., containing d&soni>t1ou6 of nume-||@@||Wales. Part the 5th of Vol. II., containing descriptions of nume- ro«« Australian Coleóptera new to science Hy William Macleay,||@@||rous Australian Coleoptera new to science. By William Macleay, H.I.A., F.L.8., Ac. presented by the author.||@@||M.L.A., F.L.S., &c. Presented by the author. ÍOIÍU Mammals of Australia : a Ilcview of Professor Owen's||@@||Fossil Mammals of Australia : a Review of Professor Owen's ftp«» on this subject, reprinted from the Syilnnj Mail, fly||@@||Papers on this subject, reprinted from the Sydney Mail. By Gerard Kreflt, P.L.8. Prcsonted by the anihor.||@@||Gerard Krefft, F.L.S. Presented by the author. A punting in oil, hy A. Clox'on, repreJcntinR »n lmngmnry se c||@@||A painting in oil, by A. Claxton, representing an imaginary sec- Uen of the Diving Cave at Varan, ono of tho South. Sea Islands.||@@||tion of the Diving Cave at Vavau, one of the South Sea Islands. Apshuiig in oil, portrait of Dr. Townson, LL.D. Presented by||@@||A painting in oil, portrait of Dr. Townson, L.L.D. Presented by laiy Dowling. i||@@||Lady Dowling. Specimens of quartz, iron stone, &c, from the diamond drift of||@@||Specimens of quartz, iron stone, &c., from the diamond drift of Blutera; also, specimens of tin stone, pyrites, ia. By Mr. Areli -||@@||Bingera; also, specimens of tin stone, pyrites, &c. By Mr. Archi- »alii Litersidge.||@@||bald Liversidge. A make (Braehysoma diadema). By Mr. William Porste.-,||@@||A snake (Brachysoma diadema). By Mr. William Forster, M.L.A. An owl, (fltru dclieatulus). By Mr. Charles Henderson.||@@||An owl, (Strix delicatulus). By Mr. Charles Henderson. A '. lally stick." By Mr. S. A. DIM». (Soo account of th'.»||@@||A " tally stick." By Mr. F. A. Dibbs. (See account of this instrument.)||@@||instrument.) Hpttirofct of a minotols, precious opal, de. By Mr. S. !||@@||Specimens of minerals, precious opal., &c. By Mr. S. L. Eoitoran.||@@||Bensupan. The tibia of Moa [Dinornie ipeo !) Bv Dr. Georgo Bennett,||@@||The tibia of Moa (Dinornis spec?). By Dr. George Bennett, M.8., P.P..S. i-#...||@@||F.L.S., F.R.S. Inseets anil spiders in epirit« of -wine. By the Bight IV.||@@||Insects and spiders in spirits of wine. By the Right Dr. Turner, Bishop of Gratton and Armidale.||@@||Turner, Bishop of Grafton and Armidale. »As iron spear hoad, from Wolca. By th« Right Rev. the||@@||An iron spear head, from Wales. By the Right Rev. the Bishop of Bathurst.||@@||Bishop of Bathurst. A pigtoii. By Mr. Jame« M'Carthy.||@@||A pigeon. By Mr. James M'Carthy. A montey (Cercoplthecui), from tho Botanic*! Gardens.||@@||A monkey (Cercopithecus), from the Botanical Gardens. Bj the Director.||@@||By the Director. A fossil shell. Bv Mr. S. S. Samuele.||@@||A fossil shell. Bv Mr. S. S. Samuels. A »pine-tailed lliiard (Phyllnru» platnnis), By Mr. W.||@@||A spine-tailed lizard (Phyllurus platurus). By Mr. W. Surathan. ti Fossil hones, from Gulgong. By Mr. James P. Plunkett.||@@||Fossil bones, from Gulgong. By Mr. James F. Plunkett. A flyisg squirrel Bclldeaa sclareu«. By Mr. James Green.||@@||A flying squirrel Belideus sciureus. By Mr. James Green. 3 hlmd makea Typhlops. By Mr. William Moore.||@@||3 blind snakes Typhlops. By Mr. William Moore. A wallaby (Petrogale xaathopne). By Mr. Charles Moore, t||@@||A wallaby (Petrogale xanthopus). By Mr. Charles Moore, ".L.B., ftc. I||@@||F.L.S., &c. A eta snake (Pclanns bicolor). By Mr. A. I.. CatlcU. |||@@||A sea snake (Pelamis bicolor). By Mr. A. L. Catlett. | ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28410289 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEWTOWN-STE WAllT ' MUHDE II,||@@||THE NEWTOWN-STEWART MURDER, ? ii It may bp remembered that William Glass, the manager,||@@||It may be remembered that William Glass, the manager, /of a hank,,was murdered ut.Nowtown-Stewart so far.hack||@@||of a bank,was murdered at Newtown-Stewart so far back as 1871,.that shortly after the .occurrence suspicion'was||@@||as 1871, that shortly after the occurrence suspicion was attached to Sub-inspector Montgomery ajtbo perpetrator||@@||attached to Sub-inspector Montgomery as the perpetrator of the crime, and who, after a lengthened examination, was||@@||of the crime, and who, after a lengthened examination, was committcd-to tho Assizes for trial, Twice, hos the prisoner!||@@||committcd-to the Assizes for trial. Twice, has the prisoner leen arraigned on the capital charge,. and, oneaqh occasion||@@||been arraigned on the capital charge, and, on each occasion .tho jury have becin discharged without givingi.n verdictj||@@||the jury have been discharged without giving a verdict, hut at.tho County Tyrone Afames,' now .sitting, ho was1||@@||but at the County Tyrone Assizes, now sitting, he was again brought, up, and aflor a, very patient trial; extending;||@@||again brought up, and after a very patient trial, extending ,ovcr some days; he has been found guilty.. When.tho ver-!||@@||over some days, he has been found guilty. When the ver- diet was recorded, Montgomery mode a;Iong speech, and||@@||dict was recorded, Montgomery made a long speech, and confessed himself as guilty.bf tho crime, saying that ho||@@||confessed himself as guilty of the crime, saying that he had been, a drunken, man for twelve months before tho||@@||had been a drunken man for twelve months before the murder.. Ho went on a visit to Milocross, tho residence oi||@@||murder. He went on a visit to Milecross, the residence of , Mr. Bradshaw. , There he, said he!,was drugged and||@@||Mr. Bradshaw. There he said he was drugged and ..poisoned until he became weak-minded,and insano ; ho be-;||@@||poisoned until he became weak-minded and insane ; he be- carno ill, and Ho would not liavp injured any man if ho had||@@||came ill, and he would not have injured any man if he had not, been mad. The judge, who was, greatly moved, sen-||@@||not been mad. The judge, who was greatly moved, sen- tenced him to be executed on August 26i, " Tho . prisoner||@@||tenced him to be executed on August 26th. The prisoner was cool, and upoko pleasantly afterwards to his attorney. !||@@||was cool, and spoke pleasantly afterwards to his attorney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13314731 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COUR I'. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT TUEMIAY.||@@||TUESDAY Bkiiuii: the Water Police Maj-iotrate, mid Messrs. S.||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, and Messres. S. Goold, Hunt, Spence, uud Charlton.||@@||Goold, Hunt, Spence, and Charlton. Five ]icrsoiis wen» punished for drunkenness.||@@||Five persons were punished for drunkenness. . .Man- llrownsviiB lint-el for using ob^coiio language in||@@||Mary Brown was fined for using obscene language in G loiicesteWf rct-1.||@@||Gloucester-street. Si'lfii-AMj Sukft.-Tliere wt-iesixfeeii'ciise'soii the »Iiet-t.||@@||Summons Sheet -- There were sixteen cases on the sheet. Jiiiiic.siB-uVtfiyii, ehiirgeélivitli''continued wilful neglect.of||@@||James Duncan, charged with continued wilful neglect of duty iii bunnl Ihr "Vcnilmii, was sent to gaol for out- month||@@||duty on board the Verulam, was sent to gaol for one month «nth hurd labour. George Thompson, charged with a||@@||with hard labour. George Thompson, charged with a similar ofli-iiio, «us also sentenced to" ono mouth's im||@@||similar offence, was also sentenced to one month's im- [11 isonnicnt». In the cases William Steele v. John Ciiiilült-,||@@||prisonment. In the cases William Steele v. John Cunliffe, Thomas Dixon v. William Irwin, Charles Thorne v. James||@@||Thomas Dixon v. William Irwin, Charles Thorne v. James Edwards, and James Dnhenny v. Richard Smith, charges||@@||Edwards, and James Dohenny v. Richard Smith, charges .under, the Tenement Art,'warrants "of ejectment were||@@||under the Tenement Act, warrants of ejectment were ordered to issue. Henry '.Suwyei1, charged by James Boyd||@@||ordered to issue. Henry Sawyer, charged by James Boyd ivith assault"was ordered to paya penalty of -10s., with .is.||@@||with assault was ordered to pay a penalty of 40s., with 5s. lOd. costs, in default fourteen days' imprisonment. Daniel '?||@@||10d. costs, in default fourteen days' imprisonment. Daniel Hallinan, summoned by Willinm Povcrley, for detaining n||@@||Hallinan, summoned by William Peverley, for detaining a horse valued at £3,;wob oidcred to delivor up the properly||@@||horse valued at £3, was ordered to deliver up the property on payment by plaintiff of fis. In Chester v. Chester, iv||@@||on payment by plaintiff of ??. In Chester v. Chester, a summons for maintenance, the bearing of evidence uud||@@||summons for maintenance, the hearing of evidence and arguments occupied the Court ,for several hours,' «ntl was||@@||arguments occupied the Court for several hours, and was then adjourned until Saturday next. Two cases ivanc||@@||then adjourned until Saturday next. Two cases were withdrawn ; in two tliere were no parties und out> was dis||@@||withdrawn ; in two there were no parties and one was dis- llliB-ldJ - l||@@||missed. -?--------.- ii- ..i ,.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13317794 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn I' - LOSS OP THE BELLE ISLló '" '""M||@@||LOSS OF THE BELLE ISLE I I fliXTIlACT YHOM LpO.) \ '" , V , "'.., ", 'li||@@||EXTRACT FRON LON. .v. ."uiiuni, mi, jvmg viLuiKi. » ouuua, ngiiL westcrioy winu ;||@@||ON 13TH April left King George's Sounde, light westerly wind, 'Killi, experienced heavy galo tram the southward, blow away,||@@||16th experienced heavy gale from the southward, blew away lion or lotctopsnil, and from that time to 21st, had very squally||@@||lower topsail, and from that time to 21st, had very squally weather ; then had u very hoavy gale from, N, and, N B>, baromoter||@@||weather; then had a very heavy gale from N and NE, barometer ¡29 27 j on 22nd April, barometer down to 29 15, ship labouring||@@||29 27 : on 22nd April, barometer down to 29 15, ship labouring and s raining heavily ; 25th, weather modointing, baromctor still||@@||and straining heavily ; 25th, weather moderating, barometor still down to 29-40; 20th, breedo bogan to freshen aqnhlly ltoin S.'and||@@||down to 29-40; 20th, breeze began to freshen again from S.and ¡SW. ; 30tb, guio increased fiom gW., glass ¿1 70 at 5 o'olook;||@@||¡SW. ; 26th, gale increased from SW., glass 29 70 at 5 o'clock; .morning oi \>\e JOth, blowing tcrullc gale lrom SW., ship hove to||@@||morning of the 30th, blowing terrific gale from SW., ship hove to lander cioto reef malntopsall, blew away inatnlopsall, ship making,||@@||under close reef malntopsall, blew away maintopsail, ship making, Ino water, nore then 3J"15 bouth 152-15 K , 1st Muj-, '||@@||no water, were then 3J"15 south 152-15 K , 1st May, (lerritiü gale, with heavy bo'tm sen, ship, under lower||@@||terrific gale, with heavy b.... sea, ship under lower imaintopEail, labouring and »training very heavily; at 10 o'clock^||@@||maintopsail, labouring and straining very heavily at 10 o'clock that night, ship making a good deaf of water Set pumps tp,||@@||that night, ship making a good deal of water. Set pumps to, Iwork, but after row stroses found them useloss, evidently choked||@@||work, but after few strokes found them useless, evidently choked jwiib sand ballast ; making much water and falling on beam ends. |||@@||with sand ballast ; making much water and falling on beam ends. 'Did everything to get her before the wind, but she waa quite||@@||Did everything to get her before the wind, but she was quite ¡unmanageable. At 3 a m ship settling fast, lee covering board*||@@||unmanageable. At 3 a m ship settling fast, lee covering boards ¡under water. Found the ballast' bad almost disappeared In||@@||under water. Found the ballast had almost disappeared. In ¡order to keep her fromenpsfatng,' and to get Her before the wind||@@||order to keep her from capsizing, and to get Her before the wind ¡being tile, only chance to savo ibe ship, cat away the mi/ea uni||@@||being the, only chance to save the ship, cut away the mizen and ¡then the main-topmast, still ship lay Ilka a helpless log in the||@@||¡hen the main-topmast, still ship lay like a helpless log in the ¡water. A( daylight, two vessels being ni sight, barque boro||@@||water. At daylight, two vessels being in sight, barque bore ¡down. Launched tholife-boat, but, willi heavy sea and labour-||@@||down. Launched the life-boat, but, with heavy sea and labour- ing alongside, got stove. Got out tbe long-boat, and suocccdod||@@||ing alongside, got stove. Got out the long-boat, and succeeded iii! dropping her astern with some danger. Vt ith tho assistance||@@||in dropping her astern with some danger. With the assistance I 'of a boat willoh tho barque sent us,' buçcecded in getting pas||@@||of a boat which the barque sent us succeeded in getting pas- 'scngcre out, wc considering it no longer safo to keep tbcm||@@||sengers out, we considering it no longer safe to keep them ion board, as one heavy loci lurch would sink us.||@@||on board, as one heavy lee lurch would sink us. ¡On Friday morning, May Ï, gale moderating, ship still making||@@||On Friday morning, May 2, gale moderating, ship still making ¡water, and gradually settling down, bent part of thoorewand||@@||water, and gradually settling down. Sent part of the crew and ¡invalids, on board of the barquo ; master and officers, and a few||@@||invalids, on board of the barque ; master and officers, and a few 'of the orow remained on board during the night, the muBter of||@@||of the crew remained on board during the night, the master of barque promising to lay by us. At midnight, gale moderating||@@||barque promising to lay by us. At midnight, gale moderating still, although everything was dono to keep ship beforo the wind,||@@||still, although everything was done to keep ship before the wind, she Mill remained unmanageable, water being' by this time up to||@@||she still remained unmanageable, water being by this time up to lower deck beams. 7am, barque bearing down on ui ; sent nor t||@@||lower deck beams. 7am, barque bearing down on us ; sent her boat alongside. Tho master of Hello Isle, Captain Davis, asked '||@@||boat alongside. The master of Belle Isle, Captain Davis, asked inaster of barque, Captain Everson, to como on board, whiob ho||@@||master of barque, Captain Everson, to come on board, which he did, to see if anything could possibly be dono to Bave the ship.||@@||did, to see if anything could possibly be done to save the ship. He concluded that it was impossible to save lier. At 10 a.m.||@@||He concluded that it was impossible to save her. At 10 a.m. taunohed the gig, but abo capalrcd alongside, and the barque's||@@||launched the gig, but she capsized alongside, and the barque's boat took her oft. Ship lying very much over, with;watcr up to||@@||boat took her off. Ship lying very much over, with water up to Înatn batch combings ; expected vessel to sink in oqo hour.||@@||main hatch combings ; expected vessel to sink in one hour. The barque Veloclda.de brought them safely ou to Newcastlo on||@@||The barque Velocidada brought them safely on to Newcastle on latnrday morning. » , . J||@@||Saturday morning. i Newcastle, May *. " ' ' ' (||@@||Newcastle, May 5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13325148 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-OcTomtu M.||@@||ARRIVALS. - October 22 Quickstep, schooner, 55 tous. Captain Fitzhirding, from||@@||Quickstep, schooner, 55 tons. Captain Fitzharding, from LCVUIIKSOIU ultimo Passengers-Mis« Touohor, Mr Brown||@@||Levuka 30th ultimo. Passengers - Miss Toucher, Mr Brown, T. and J Skinner, ugents||@@||T. and J. Skinner, ugents rintypus (s ) 101 tors, Captain J Creer, from Macloay River||@@||Platypus (s ) 101 tons, Captain J. Creer, from Macleay River rastcngcra-Mr and Mrs Lett and 2 children, Messrs Marsh«11||@@||Passengers - Mr and Mrs Lett and 2 children, Messrs Marshall, and Mullan C and R R Co , agents||@@||and Mullan. C. and R. R. Co. , agents City of Brisbane (s ) Í04 üin¡¡ Captain F C Knight, from||@@||City of Brisbane (s )504 tons, Captain F. C. Knight, from Brfebano 20th instant Passengers-Mr und Mr« Hawkes, Mr||@@||Brisbane 20th instant. Passengers - Mr and Mrs. Hawkes, Mr and Mrs Magill, Mrs Phillips Ml«« Perry, Messrs J Busby, R||@@||and Mrs Magill, Mrs Phillips, Miss Perry, Messrs. J. Busby, R. Carter, R Armour, D V\ ntcrBon II F Cross, W WoodhoUBo,||@@||Carter, R Armour, D. Waterson, H. F. Cross, W. Woodhouse, wy Fhillip«, J 1) U irelay S Borons, and 17 in the «tcoragc||@@||W. Phillips, J. D. Barclay, S Berens, and 17 in the steerage A S N Co , agents||@@||A. S. N. Co. , agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28410734 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn BORDER DUTIES' TKEA.TY.||@@||BORDER DUTIES TREATY. Sin,-;puring-the timo .thc border duties were collected, X||@@||SIR, - During the time the Border duties were collected, I - putchasc-d some , Sydncy-mado' boote, end hed thou» sent)||@@||purchased some Sydney-made boots, and had them sent via Melbourne, nader bond to Echuca, from" thenco.br||@@||via Melbourne, under bond to Echuca, from thence by steamer (vio Murray, and Murrumbidgee ïtivors) to Hay,||@@||steamer (via Murray and Murrumbidgee Rivers) to Hay, free of all duties whatever-tho boots being af N*)w South||@@||free of all duties whatever - the boots being of New South "Wales manufacture, and to be sold in. New South Wal.-s||@@||Wales manufacture, and to be sold in New South Wales (duplicato invoices and-certificates' fro or the minufnctu-ci*||@@||(duplicate invoices and certificates from the manufacturer I oing sent with thc goods for the inspection of tho Customs! <||@@||being sent with the goods for the inspection of the Customs offieffla). :"'?-"??-?.!?*. )!?.??? I||@@||officials). I havo mada purchaaes recently, believing they would||@@||I have made purchases recently, believing they would ho,allowed to come through as usual,;- but U)e Victorian,1||@@||be allowed to come through as usual, but the Victorian Government at first refused to lot them through without||@@||Government at first refused to let them through without paying' 20 pW cent* ' duty at Melbourne'*' Af ter - consider^||@@||paying 20 per cent. duty at Melbourne. After consider- nble delay and annoyance, .they allowed them to pasa||@@||able delay and annoyance, they allowed them to pass through to Echuca cn-paying tho New..South Wales duty||@@||through to Echuca on paying the New South Wales duty of 6 per cent- at that place*-.which duty,' they lUIedgo,1||@@||of 5 per cent. at that place - which duty they allege they aro entitled'lo. ??; .?. ' «? ?' * . ? ? ?. >||@@||they are entitled to. . KówrI respectfully maintain that, the iïïow South. Wales!||@@||Now, I respectfully maintain that the New South Wales od valorem duty is not chargeable on goods manufactured||@@||ad valorem duty is not chargeable on goods manufactured iii Hew South Wales;' aid; most certainly,'if tho Borden||@@||in New South Wales; and, most certainly, if the Border Duty' Treaty con'alns a clause empowering tho Victorian;||@@||Duty Treaty contains a clause empowering the Victorian Government to tax tho -people inthi*,way,' I think -the||@@||Government to tax the people in this way, I think the sooner tho clause is struck out tho better,. !||@@||sooner the clause is struck out the better. Yours, ftc, : ; ' ' 1||@@||Yours, &c., J. E. WARBY.||@@||J. E. WARBY. .. Hay, September 26^ .||@@||Hay, September 26. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13324270 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Srnwur, OoTonEU 6.||@@||SYDNEY, October 6 Tun R. M. S. China) with lho inward mail, arrived in||@@||The R. M. S. China, with the inward mail, arrived in Sydney on the 23rd ultim*.||@@||Sydney on the 23rd ultimo. Parliament waa oponed on tho 9th September by his||@@||Parliament was opened on the 9th September by his Excellency Sir Horoules Robinson.||@@||Excellency Sir Hercules Robinson. A hill to altor tho constitution of tho Legislativo||@@||A bill to alter the constitution of the Legislative Council has boon introduced into that branoh of tho Legis-||@@||Council has been introduced into that branch of the Legis- lature.||@@||lature. Tho Assembly is now proceeding with a bill for the||@@||The Assembly is now proceeding with a bill for the Consolidation of tho Criminal Law.||@@||Consolidation of the Criminal Law. lho finances of New South Wales aro in a vory||@@||The finances of New South Wales are in a very prosperous condition. Tho year's rovonuo largely oxcoods||@@||prosperous condition. The year's revenue largely exceeds tho estimate of the Govommont.||@@||the estimate of the Government. lho Chief Justice, Sir Alf rod Stephen, took his loavo of||@@||The Chief Justice, Sir Alfred Stephen, took his leave of tho Bench on tho 2Ctli Soptombor, and dolirorod a valedic-||@@||the Bench on tho 26th September, and delivered a valedic- tory address on tho ocoasion,||@@||tory address on the occasion. Mr. Aloxandor Bony, an old colonist, and for many||@@||Mr. Alexander Berry, an old colonist, and for many years incmbor of tho LogiiliUive Council, died on the 17th||@@||years a member of the Legislative Council, died on the 17th September.||@@||September. Mr. Thomas C. Breillat, also an old colonist, and idontifiod||@@||Mr. Thomas C. Breillat, also an old colonist, and identified with tho commoroial interests of tho colony, diod on tho||@@||with the commercial interests of the colony, died on the 1st instant.||@@||1st instant. Tho Danish barque Oscar foundered ofT North Head,||@@||The Danish barque Oscar foundered off North Head, Port Jackson ; captain and crew saved.||@@||Port Jackson ; captain and crew saved. , Tho Government of Now Zoaland havo agrood to the||@@||The Government of New Zealand have agreed to the terms of tho Rubsell-Samuol agreement, with reforonco to||@@||terms of the Rubsell-Samuel agreement, with reference to tho Pacific Mail Sorvice.||@@||the Pacific Mail Service. The soboonor Lavinia wa« seized by tho natives of New||@@||The schooner Lavinia was seized by the natives of New Ireland, and four of her orow massacred.||@@||Ireland, and four of her crew massacred. A disturbance has occurred at Fiji botwoon the while||@@||A disturbance has occurred at Fiji between the while sottlers and the native Government ; at last advicos, Lovuka||@@||settlers and the native Government ; at last advices, Levuka was in a ¡Unto ot anarchy. H. M. S. Blanche was in har-||@@||was in a state of anarchy. H. M. S. Blanche was in har- bour to watch over tho interests of British subj'oots.||@@||bour to watch over the interests of British subjects. Captain Simpson issued proclamations warning thom not to||@@||Captain Simpson issued proclamations warning them not to toko arma aguinst tho existing Govommont. Tho causo of||@@||take arms against the existing Government The cause of the disturbance it> tho collection of taxos and the withdrawal||@@||the disturbance is the collection of taxes and the withdrawal of 1'nrliamcutary writs.||@@||of Parliamentary writs. Mount and Morris, oonvicted of tho murdor of Poly-||@@||Mount and Morris, convicted of the murder of Poly- nesian on board tho brig Carl, have been released from||@@||nesians on board the brig Carl, have been released from custody in Melbonmo by lho Victorian Supremo Court.||@@||custody in Melbourne by the Victorian Supreme Court. Il.M.S. Clio, with Commodoro Stirling on hoard, loft||@@||H.M.S. Clio, with Commodore Stirling on board, left Sydney for Now Zealand «n the 2nd instant to moot||@@||Sydney for New Zealand on the 2nd instant to meet H.M.S. Pearl.||@@||H.M.S. Pearl. The Import markot continuo« dull, and salos aro limited.||@@||The import market continues dull, and sales are limited. Tho prospects of tho wool season aro vory favourable. The||@@||The prospects of the wool season are very favourable. The first of tho now clip loft for London on tho 13th ultimo.||@@||first of the new clip left for London on the 13th ultimo. Exchango on London 1 per cent, premium for GO days'||@@||Exchange on London 1 per cent, premium for 60 days' sight.||@@||sight. , Ahhivalb.-Airey Force, Eastern Light, Olongairn,||@@||ARRIVALS — Airey Force, Eastern Light, Glengairn Callixcno, Duke of Sutherland, White Adder, Sir John||@@||Callixene, Duke of Sutherland, White Adder, Sir John Lawronco, Abergeldie.||@@||Lawrence, Abergeldie. DBPAitTURKfl.-Aviemore, La Hogno.||@@||DEPARTURES.-Aviemore, La Hogue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28409197 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SA.TUB.DAY.||@@||SATURDAY. BspOltE Megsrs. Cunninghame, Smart, Aaron, and Charl- i||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Cunninghame, Smart, Aaron, and Charl- ton. ....||@@||ton. Thirteen persona were Anea, !?r û."111*611116^ and for||@@||Thirteen persons were fined for drunkenness and for using obBccne language, in sums varyiiuT- from \p,||@@||exercise at the following towns or places, that is to say, at V\ i igiij "\\ iiggu, Naniiudem.iund Uimiu, vi neilin, tho.l'olice||@@||Wagga Wagga, Narrandera, and Urana, within the Police Jyibinitif \Vnpgn, tho spechil powers, authorised to lho"||@@||District of Wagga, the special powers, authorised to be kivi u Io l'olico ¡Magisliiites by tho, 2nd cluuso or tho Clerks||@@||given to Police Magistrates by the 2nd clause of the Clerk ni Put} Sti-sions Act'of. 18<57, fbr n lurthcr pouod of two||@@||of Petty Sessions Act of 1857, for a further period of two .\iiiis liom"tho 1ft niBfunt!, Mr John Goiirs Sharpo,''||@@||years from the 1st instant; Mr John Gervis Sharpe, Î u ciucd1 Sinvcvor, tobo a Mining'Surveyor tor the||@@||licensed Surveyor, to be a Mining Surveyor for the Wibiein'Gold i'klds. to bo1 attached to the lillico of tho i||@@||Western Gold Fields, to be attached to the Office of the Coi nms.oiur in thiirgo, suth uppumtment to tiiko oll'tct||@@||Commissioner in charge, such appointment to take effect lium lliclt-t Jnnuaiy hist, Mr Ouen Cm lull to boa Clpiít||@@||from the 1st January last; Mr Owen Carroll to be a Clerk in iLo ltouds limiich of tho l'ublioi Woiks Depirtwo it^||@@||in the Roads Branch of the Public Works Department; Mr. \\ llliiim Bullen, to bo a Druftsniiin tu tho ltoids||@@||Mr. William Bullen, to be a Draftsman in the Roads llimiih ul tho Public "\Voikn Depmtment. ' <||@@||Branch of the Public Works Department. UAïuviiZïiAXii Cow ha lto,V).-On and uftor tho ¡1st||@@||BATHURST AND COWRA ROAD.-On and after the 1st duj oi^^^iMAîAt.jtho ponit about ¿>1 diuini oust of bringo||@@||day of April next, the point about 5½ chains east of bridge ul CiuitwionLn}aln. loud-Butliur&t to Cowln-shall nut bo||@@||at Carcoar [sp?] on main road = Bathurst to Cowra - shall not be a pl/cfrilt wnitktólKinay bo demanded^ lovicd, uud takon.||@@||a place at which tolls may be demanded, levied, or taken. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13325198 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn j THE TICHBORNE CASE. |||@@||THE TICHBORNE CASE. i ne sp«ecu for the defence m the Tichborne cire was||@@||The speech for the defence in the Tichborne case was concluded on tho ¿1st of August, and over smco vutnosses||@@||concluded on the 21st of August, and ever since witnesses in support thereof havo been called, and it appears probarlo||@@||in support thereof have been called, and it appears probable that the} w ill continuo to bo called for weeks and months||@@||that they will continue to be called for weeks and months to come 1 he firot batch of vv ltncsses woro from Wapping||@@||to come. The first batch of witnesses were from Wapping. Theee, although of tho " baser tort, ovidcntl} spoko their||@@||These, although of the "baser sort," evidently spoke their convictions Ih«} had all known Arthur Orton Ultimaten||@@||convictions. They had all known Arthur Orton intimately, described hw person nnd manners,but failed to find an} traco||@@||described his person and manners,but failed to find any trace of him in the defendant Wapping boing worked out, Aus-||@@||of him in the defendant . Wapping being worked out, Aus- tralia w as fallen back upon All of tho Australian w itncs«es||@@||tralia was fallen back upon. All of the Australian witnesses called hitherto had known an Arthur Orton At Kilmore,||@@||called hitherto had known an Arthur Orton at Kilmore, Castlemaine, nnd Tarrangower, in Victoria, and at 'Wagga||@@||Castlemaine, and Tarrangower, in Victoria, and at Wagga Wogga in New South Víalos Others of them identified||@@||Wagga in New South Wales. Others of them identified tho ûeTondant as Tom Castro, a companion of Orton, but||@@||the defendant as Tom Castro, a companion of Orton, but nil of them denied tho possibility of Castro bomg con-||@@||all of them denied the possibility of Castro being con- founded with Orton The men, thoy eaid, wore diiHront||@@||founded with Orton. The men, they said, were different in appearance, although thor follow ed tho occupations of||@@||in appearance, although they followed the occupations of Imtehcrs and bushi angers in common, and had been seen||@@||butchers and bushrangers in common, and had been seen together ier\ many times Tho probabilities aro that tho||@@||together very many times. The probabilities are that the trial will extend into nott}ear, and perhaps boyond lu||@@||trial will extend into next year, and perhaps beyond. In tho moantinio tho defendant IB raising monoy by oxhibiting||@@||the meantime the defendant is raising money by exhibiting himself at music halls and pigeon-natoh.es, and is in-||@@||himself at music halls and pigeon-matches, and is in- variably well received Soveral Honjpshiro vptnosaoa havo||@@||variably well received. Several Hampshire witennes have been called and they are all certain that tho defendant is||@@||been called and they are all certain that the defendant is the Ko ger Tichborne the} knew woll a score, of Jours ago||@@||the Roger Tichborne they knew well a score of yeurs ago. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28408967 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn BKIIAOKP.||@@||REMARKS . Tho temperature during tho month wai 3-2 and tho humidity||@@||. The temperature during the month was 32 and the humidity 10-4 In exccsi of tho average, accompanied by vory cloudy||@@||10.4 In excess of the average, accompanied by very cloudy weather, heavy min, and persistent westerly winds. At Sydnoy,||@@||weather, heavy rain, and persistent westerly winds. At Sydnoy, thc rainfall waa 5-354 InchcB above the average and at twenty||@@||the rainfall was 5.354 Inches above the average and at twenty two of the country stations, tho total fall waa over 7 inoho«, and||@@||two of the country stations, tho total fall was over 7 inches, and at ono (Cordeaux River) 16 ¡nelie«. Botwccn tho 12th and 18th,||@@||at one (Cordeaux River) 16 inches. Between the 12th and 18th, tho rainfall was heaviest at nine auttions, upwards of 3 lnohcs fell||@@||tho rainfall was heaviest at nine stations, upwards of 3 lnches fell in ono day, Flooda of course followed, and on tho Hth thc||@@||in one day, Floods of course followed, and on tho 11th the Cudgegong and Lawson's Creek wnro bank high. Tho Hunter at||@@||Cudgegong and Lawson's Creek were bank high. The Hunter at Maitland was up 8 feet and rising 1 foot per hour. At Tam-||@@||Maitland was up 8 feet and rising 1 foot per hour. At Tam- worth, tho Peel ami Cockburn Kiters were In high Hood, which||@@||worth, the Peel and Cockburn Rivers were In high flood, which had not been equalled Binco 1864 ; thc lower part of the town and||@@||had not been equalled since 1864 ; the lower part of the town and low lands wete flooded. The MacIntyre rose 12 fcot during thc||@@||low lands were flooded. The MacIntyre rose 12 foot during the day at Inverell. On 16th, the river ot Richmond was 12 feet||@@||day at Inverell. On 16th, the river ot Richmond was 12 feet above the bridge and rising fast ; at Windsor, rising 8 Inches per||@@||above the bridge and rising fast ; at Windsor, rising 8 Inches per hour ; at Maitland, river up 17 feet ; nt Murrurundi, river,bank||@@||hour ; at Maitland, river up 17 feet ; at Murrurundi, river,bank high ; West Kempsey, river rising ; Armidale, all crooks flooded.||@@||high ; West Kempsey, river rising ; Armidale, all creeks flooded. 17th, river at Msitlnnd 21 .< feet Bbovo ordinary lovel and rising||@@||17th, river at Maitland 21½ feet above ordinary level and rising flowly -, at Penrith, river up 24 fott -, Murrurundi, river bank||@@||slowly -, at Penrith, river up 24 feet -, Murrurundi, river bank high-, Gratton, much damage dono to crops. Juno ISth, river||@@||high-, Grafton, much damage done to crops. June 18 th, river up 23 itel at Windsor ; at Grafton, tho wharf« wore under water ¡||@@||up 23 feet at Windsor ; at Grafton, the wharfs were under water : at Gunnedah, lower part of town and oountry everywhere flooded.||@@||at Gunnedah, lower part of town and country everywhere flooded. Lunar halo ot 8ydney on tho 6th j rings on 7th and 13th.- Planet||@@||Lunar halo at Sydney on the 6th ; rings on 7th and 13th.- Planet Venus risible to naked cyo about 10 a.m. on 20th and afterwards.||@@||Venus risible to naked eye about 10 a.m. on 20th and afterwards. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13310305 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn ADELAIDE. !||@@||ADELAIDE. SATURDAY!||@@||SATURDAY. The results of the Intercolonial Conference have||@@||The results of the Intercolonial Conference have given great satisfaction here.||@@||given great satisfaction here. A private telegram received last night from Yam||@@||A private telegram received last night from Yam Creek states that there were few workmen there, ajad||@@||Creek states that there were few workmen there, and that no expenditure was going on. , j||@@||that no expenditure was going on. Working men »re leaving the Northern Territory,||@@||Working men are leaving the Northern Territory, because of the action of the Gold Warden and the||@@||because of the action of the Gold Warden and the Government resident. ' j||@@||Government resident. Wheat is stiff; quotations unchanged. !||@@||Wheat is stiff ; quotations unchanged. A SHARK ATTACKS A CANOE.-Some, of "tue||@@||A SHARK ATTACKS A CANOE. — Some of the tales told of Gulf St. Vincent sharks (says tho Soiith Aits||@@||tales told of Gulf St. Vincent sharks (says the South Aus- lillian Advci'tiscr) sound so much like romaneo that really||@@||tralian Advertiser) sound so much like romance that really many porsons arodisposed to treat "nabby " with au incre-||@@||many persons are disposed to treat "nabby " with an incre- dulous smile, when ho lands from tho fishing-ground with||@@||dulous smile, when he lands from the fishing-ground with a talo of " seeing a ¡¡bark 30 feet long." At tho headiof||@@||a tale of " seeing a shark 30 feet long." At the head of the gulf at tho present timo tile voracious monsters are ün||@@||the gulf at the present time the voracious monsters are in great numbers, but only on occasional stragglor is soon ¡in||@@||great numbers, but only on occasional straggler is seen in the roadstead. Thoro was ono turned up on Wednesday||@@||the roadstead. There was one turned up on Wednesday night in a most unpleasant manner, when it molested a||@@||night in a most unpleasant manner, when it molested a midshipman of the Clio. It appears tho young officer had||@@||midshipman of the Clio. It appears the young officer had paddled in a canoe as fur as tho Semaphore Jetty, then||@@||paddled in a canoe as far as the Semaphore Jetty, then made a round among tho vessels in the anchorage, and||@@||made a round among the vessels in the anchorage, and finally was returning on board. On ncaring tho vessel,'a||@@||finally was returning on board. On nearing the vessel, a shark Attacked his tiny craft, ana 'Completely crunched a||@@||shark attacked his tiny craft, and completely crunched a hole through the bottom. The shark, of course, capsizbd||@@||hole through the bottom. The shark, of course, capsized tbo w hoi o concern,' and the wonder is how tho midshipman||@@||the whole concern, and the wonder is how the midshipman e* cr escaped, but it is supposed tho shark, in biting through||@@||ever escaped, but it is supposed the shark, in biting through Elnnk and timbers, diversified by an occasional copper nail,||@@||plank and timbers, diversified by an occasional copper nail, nd formed no agreeable relish for what was evidently in-||@@||had formed no agreeable relish for what was evidently in- tended for an evening repaut. Instantly on tho signalman||@@||tended for an evening repast. Instantly on the signalman observing tho accident, the gig pulled to the spot, and||@@||observing the accident, the gig pulled to the spot, and rescued the youngster with the mutilated canoe. Rather'a I||@@||rescued the youngster with the mutilated canoe. Rather a lesson, thiB, for recalcitrant " Jacks," who, to dtse.'t, would I||@@||lesson, this, for recalcitrant " Jacks," who, to desert, would fain swim ashoro from vessels at anchor outside. i |||@@||fain swim ashore from vessels at anchor outside. THE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.-Writing on the||@@||THE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH. — Writing on the subject of telegraphic communication, tho South Australian||@@||subject of telegraphic communication, the South Australian Btgistcr observes :-" Tho telegrams to and from England||@@||Register observes :—" The telegrams to and from England and other distant places appear to bo largely on tho in-||@@||and other distant places appear to be largely on the in- crease, for, after the restoration of the overland lino on||@@||crease, for, after the restoration of the overland line on Saturday hist, £1000 worth of inossngos woro dispatched||@@||Saturday last, £1000 worth of messages were dispatched during the day following. It has been ascertained that tho||@@||during the day following. It has been ascertained that the cabio from Singapore to Madras ÍB capable of doing flvo||@@||cable from Singapore to Madras is capable of doing five times the amount of work it docs at present, without noccs||@@||times the amount of work it does at present, without neces- hitating the construction of another lino. From Madras to||@@||sitating the construction of another line. From Madras to Bombay, telegrams can easily bo transmitted by the land||@@||Bombay, telegrams can easily be transmitted by the land wires. From Bombay to Great Britain there aro two lines||@@||wires. From Bombay to Great Britain there are two lines -the British-India, and tho Indo-European; so that with||@@||— the British-India, and the Indo-European ; so that with the present facilities the different submarino and land linos||@@||the present facilities the different submarine and land lines enn bear jmnething like an increase of four to five times tho||@@||can bear something like an increase of four to five times the amount of business now done. In proof of the wondorf ally||@@||amount of business now done. In proof of the wonderfully successful way in which our overland telegraph is working, it||@@||successful way in which our overland telegraph is working, it may bo stated that all along'tho groat interval stretching]*||@@||may be stated that all along the great interval stretching from the Charlotte Waters to Port Darwin not a Binglo ia-'||@@||from the Charlotte Waters to Port Darwin not a single in- t tcrruption, inj the communication has taken placo siuco tlio||@@||terruption in the communication has taken place since the ' line was opened in August last.''||@@||line was opened in August last." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13321762 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MURDER AT WOOLLOOMOOLOO.||@@||THE MURDER AT WOOLLOOMOOLOO. I TO THE EDITOU OP THE KERAMI.||@@||I TO THE EDITOR OF HERALD. Sill,- I do not intend to discuss, or incito otkers to discuss,,||@@||Sir,- I do not intend to discuss, or incite others to discuss,, tko intcrminaklo medico-legal question of insanity and||@@||the interminable medico-legal question of insanity and legal reponsibility, behoving, ns I do, that, so long as tho||@@||legal responsibility, believing, as I do, that, so long as the death penalty remains, thora will often, when this question||@@||death penalty remains, there will often, when this question comes up, arise something of a conflict botvvoon what is||@@||comes up, arise something of a conflict between what is scientifically right and what is socially oxpedient; nor,||@@||scientifically right and what is socially expedient; nor, though I Lavo already expressed my suspicious upon tho||@@||though I have already expressed my suspicions upon the subject before a jury, do I vv ish to pronounce a dogmatic||@@||subject before a jury, do I wish to pronounce a dogmatic opinion upon tho stato of mind of tho unhappy man M'Crow||@@||opinion upon the state of mind of the unhappy man McCrow or of his capability at tho timo of his commission of tho||@@||or of his capability at the time of his commission of the murder of distinguishing between rigkt and wrong, and||@@||murder of distinguishing between right and wrong, and his knowledge oz the legal consequences of wrong-doing.||@@||his knowledge of the legal consequences of wrong-doing. 1 desiro simply to put tho caso in tho light that it appears||@@||I desire simply to put the case in the light that it appears o mo as ono of the puklic, completely outsido of all pro-||@@||to me as one of the public, completely outside of all cesional prejudice.||@@||professional prejudice. M'Crow, wken ke was edmitled under my, caro||@@||M'Crow, when he was admitted under my care at tko Infirmary, was not expected to recover, and||@@||at the Infirmary, was not expected to recover, and kad indeed just missed, by the smallest possiblo||@@||had indeed just missed, by the smallest possible interval, tko division of kis rigkt carotid artery.||@@||interval, the division of his right carotid artery. Now, supposing that tho man had succeeded in thi» at-||@@||Now, supposing that the man had succeeded in this attempt tempt upon his life, and that tho lato intjniry had koon||@@||upon his life, and that the late inquiry had been bclelupon tho dead kody of tko prisoner of to-day, vvkat jury, ,||@@||held upon the dead body of the prisoner of to-day, what jury, witk tko evidenco off settleef melancholia and delusion||@@||with the evidence of settled melancholia and delusion which had been brought keforo it, would, in this caso, liavo||@@||which had been brought before it, would, in this case, have refused a verdict of t keforo emporary insanity, oven if tko correct-||@@||refused a verdict of temporary insanity, even if the correct- ness of such a finding kad not keen mado moro prohahlo||@@||ness of such a finding had not been made more probable hy tko commission of Uio additional crime of murder, for||@@||by the commission of the additional crime of murder, for whick, except from the miu-deror's own disordered utter»||@@||which, except from the murderer's own disordered utter- onccs, no motivo can ko traced-an act, as far as all otkor||@@||ances, no motive can be traced - an act, as far as all evidence goes to skovv, equally purnosolcss nnd irrational P.||@@||evidence goes to show, equally purposeless and irrational ? G. FORTESCUE, M.B.'||@@||G. FORTESCUE, M.B. February 23.||@@||February 23. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13314022 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. " FllIDAY. . I||@@||FRIDAY. BEFonE tho "Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Lester,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Lester, Tait, Hale, and S. Goold.||@@||Tait, Hale, and S. Goold. Seven drunkards were severally fined.||@@||Seven drunkards were severally fined. The caso of Ireland v. Swadling, for desorting his||@@||The case of Ireland v. Swadling, for deserting his illegitimate malo child, was further postponed for a week.||@@||illegitimate male child, was further postponed for a week. Henry Dunn appeared before tho Court on remand,||@@||Henry Dunn appeared before the Court on remand, charged with -unlawfully stabbing, with intent to murder,||@@||charged with unlawfully stabbing, with intent to murder, ono william Sunter, on board the ship Roslyn Castle, on||@@||one William Sumter, on board the ship Roslyn Castle, on the high seas. From tho ovidenco of prosocutor, who is||@@||the high seas. From the evidence of prosecutor, who is chief officer of the vessel, it appears that prisoner was||@@||chief officer of the vessel, it appears that prisoner was ordered, on tho 25th of April last, tho vessel thon boing on||@@||ordered, on the 25th of April last, the vessel then being on the high seas, to loosen tho jib, but ho'did not do so, and||@@||the high seas, to loosen the jib, but he did not do so, and when spoken to again by the mate ho' said that ho had mot||@@||when spoken to again by the mate he said that he had met with three or four accidents before by letting go.tho down||@@||with three or four accidents before by letting go the down haul. Somo word* oasued, ending by prisoner taking off||@@||haul. Some words ensued, ending by prisoner taking off his coat and challenging complainant to fight; He squared||@@||his coat and challenging complainant to fight. He squared up and close with complainant and both fell to the dock.||@@||up and close with complainant and both fell to the deck. After tbe scuffle the mate wont into the cabin, Mad he then||@@||After the scuffle the mate went into the cabin, and he then found that he was bleeding rvery, freely from.wounds on the||@@||found that he was bleeding very freely from wounds on the ear, the cheek, and the head. ' He then went on deck and||@@||ear, the cheek, and the head. He then went on deck and MkedprUc«ór «hylMhidcuthJmwithaknif«.. Prisoner'||@@||drew a sheath knife from his pocket and held it by his side i-f - 'VC! . ,1 .'{^ ; [ -j(,v \,f'l Î.Î ' ji ,||@@|| <-kt ' '!?;H ,4.. j,', i ",j Jl/1 1 i,.||@@|| ,npon, whitdi.,'mtneBB knocked, himJlown with a bolaying||@@||upon which witness knocked him down with a belaying- pin;' when ne . got 'ùp"-hex said that ."tie- "did t not||@@||pin ; when he got up he said that he did not think it vías a sin to" take complainant's l,.i",||@@||think it was a sin to take complainant's life, and that one Of .them .would havo to bo murdered before||@@||and that one of them would have to be murdered before they got to Sydnoy. A mun, named Marshall,||@@||they got to Sydney. A man, named Marshall, deposed to taking a knife from prisonor and throwing it||@@||deposed to taking a knife from prisoner and throwing it overboard, it was wet with blood. A xvritten acoount of||@@||overboard, it was wet with blood. A written account of tho occurrence wns found upon tho prisoner, in which tu||@@||the occurrence was found upon the prisoner, in which he BtaUd that, after being repeatedly struck by tho mate, he||@@||stated that, after being repeatedly struck by the mate, he mnde two or three thrusts at him xvith his shoath-knifo. T io||@@||made two or three thrusts at him with his sheath-knife. The 3eneh committed prisoner to tako his trial at the next Court||@@||bench committed prisoner to take his trial at the next Court of gaol dclix'ory, to bo holden on tho 12th Augusr.||@@||of gaol delivery, to be holden on the 12th August. Licensing Business.-Tho folloxving publicans'||@@||Licensing Business.—The following publicans' licenses wore transferred :-Shamrock, Roso, and Thistl||@@||licenses were transferred :—Shamrock, Rose, and Thistl Hotel, Dowling-street, from George Smith to Toxvnsend||@@||Hotel, Dowling-street, from George Smith to Townsend Daunt; Phoenix Hotel, South Hoad Road, from John||@@||Daunt; Phoenix Hotel, South Head Road, from John Kean to Alexander Mallock ; ono application was refused,||@@||Kean to Alexander Mallock ; one application was refused, nnd two wore postponed.||@@||and two were postponed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13309063 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' '; ' BATHERS, BEWARE. . J||@@||BATHERS, BEWARE. 1|,. , ,-r-- -,||@@|| il TO MB EDITOH OP THE HBKALD. , ._||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ; Sir,-About 5.30 yosterday afternoon, whilst sitting',«*||@@||SIR, — About 5.30 yosterday afternoon, whilst sitting on ! Mrs. Macquarie's Chair, I noticed, a watorrnan biçpï||@@||Mrs. Macquarie's Chair, I noticed a waterman backing his boat towards tho stern of tho Nation's Hope, then »t||@@||his boat towards the stern of the Nation's Hope, then at , anchor there. Suddenly tho dorsal fin'of a largo ahW||@@||anchor there. Suddenly the dorsal fin of a large shark ¡ appeared, and tho brute followed tho boat steadily to «a||@@||appeared, and the brute followed the boat steadily to the ' fchip. It was evidently unseen by the boatman, but it «||@@||ship. It was evidently unseen by the boatman, but it is Í aomewhat significant that a few weeks since,I saw'tM||@@||somewhat significant that a few weeks since I saw the ! crow of a vessel anchored in the samo place diving .»||@@||crew of a vessel anchored in the same place diving and I kurimmiiifr about. i||@@||swimming about. 13th May.||@@||13th May. Yours, ',',||@@||Yours, CAUTIOK.||@@||CAUTION. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28408991 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn A! SUPPOSED BUSHRANGER ~ SHOT DEÄD..||@@||A SUPPOSED BUSHRANGER ~ SHOT DEAD.. .'TÍIE following further particulars of tho encounter between||@@||THE following further particulars of the encounter between ? tho police and a supposed bushranger named Johnston, in!:||@@||The police and a supposed bushranger named Johnston, in- "which tho latter waa killed, is supplied by tho '.Maitland||@@||which the latter was killed, is supplied by the Maitland Mercury: - Intelligence roached Maitland1 on 'Sunday'||@@||Mercury: - Intelligence reached Maitland on 'Sunday' afternoon that a'bushrangor had'-boon'shotdoad iby tho||@@||afternoon that a bushranger had-been shot dead by the police, near Muswellbrook, onithei previous day, and tho||@@||police, near Muswellbrook, on the previous day, and the report has since proved to hávo'been correct. Tho deceased||@@||report has since proved to have been correct. The deceased is u man named John Johnston, who has lately served nino||@@||is a man named John Johnston, who has lately served nine out of twelve years' imprisonruent in ' Parramatta gaol for||@@||out of twelve years imprisonment in Parramatta gaol for horsestealing, and is supposod to bo identical with tho per-||@@||horsestealing, and is supposed to be identical with the per- son who has committed. several dopredntions in tho district||@@||son who has committed. several depredations in the district laieljv It will bo remembered that about a month ago a||@@||lately. It will be remembered that about a month ago a ?warrant was.issued for á man on a ehargo' of horsestealing||@@||warrant was issued for a man on a charge of horsestealing nt, Singleton, and a few nights afterwards a mah answering||@@||at, Singleton, and a few nights afterwards a man answering thc description.of tho person wonted:was accosted on'tho'||@@||the description of the person wanted was accosted on the ,L6ng Bridge, "West Maitland, by constable Bowden, who,||@@||Long Bridge, West Maitland, by constable Bowden, who, howover, .waa unable to. arrest him, being threatened to'||@@||however,was unable to arrest him, being threatened to ho shot if he attempted an arrest. Tho next that was||@@||be shot if he attempted an arrest. The next that was heard of tho marauder was about tho 24th of July last,||@@||heard of the marauder was about the 24th of July last, when ho stuck up" a boy named Willard at Camberwell,||@@||when he stuck up a boy named Willard at Camberwell, and took a horse, saddle, and bridlo from him. . Tho next||@@||and took a horse, saddle, and bridle from him. The next depredation ..committed (by the same party, it was sup||@@||depredation committed (by the same party, it was sup- .' posed) was 'tho sticking up of tho Kev. Mr. Pinn, Roman||@@||posed) was the sticking up of the Rev. Mr. Finn, Roman . Catholic priest, of Murrurundi, on Snnday, the 27th July.||@@||Catholic priest, of Murrurundi, on Sunday, the 27th July. .-Tho miscreant robbed the reverend gentleman of his horse,||@@||Tho miscreant robbed the reverend gentleman of his horse, ; saddle, and bridle and a purse containing soven sovereigns.||@@||saddle, and bridle and a purse containing seven sovereigns. This occurred at Warlond's Range, about six miles irom||@@||This occurred at Warlund's Range, about six miles from Murrurundi, and close to Clark's monument. Two.days||@@||Murrurundi, and close to Clark's monument. Two days ofter, tho horso was recovered, minus saddle and bridle, by||@@||after, the horse was recovered, minus saddle and bridle, by constable Egan, of Muswellbrook. '||@@||constable Egan, of Muswellbrook. ¡Nothing more was heard of the bushranger till last||@@||Nothing more was heard of the bushranger till last Saturday, ' when mounted trooper Sweeney, sergeant||@@||Saturday, when mounted trooper Sweeney, sergeant Thompson, of Muswellbrook, and constable Rutherford,||@@||Thompson, of Muswellbrook, and constable Rutherford, ? having got some information of his whereabouts, started||@@||having got some information of his whereabouts, started in pursuit It appears that Johnson, since tho sticking-up||@@||in pursuit. It appears that Johnson, since the sticking-up of ibo Rov. Mr. Pinn, had been engaged ploughing for a||@@||of the Rev. Mr. Finn, had been engaged ploughing for a .free-selector named Donovan, at Sandy Gully, near Wy-||@@||free-selector named Donovan, at Sandy Gully, near Wy- bong, about twenty miles from Muswellbrook. He had||@@||bong, about twenty miles from Muswellbrook. He had finished ploughing,. and tho police got information that ho||@@||finished ploughing, and the police got information that he wns at a house at Double Gully, not far from Sandy Gully.||@@||was at a house at Double Gully, not far from Sandy Gully. This hut, it seems, was owned by a man named Jacob||@@||This hut, it seems, was owned by a man named Jacob Donovan, a mate of Johnston, and at present undergoing||@@||Donovan, a mate of Johnston, and at present undergoing a tentenco of five years in Parrrmatta gaol. . When the||@@||a sentence of five years in Parrrmatta gaol. When the police arrived within fifty or sixty yards of tho hut, thoy||@@||police arrived within fifty or sixty yards of the hut, they saw a horse with a saddle and bridlo on. This wits about||@@||saw a horse with a saddle and bridle on. This was about ,6 o' clock in tho evening. On approaching the house, aman,||@@||6 o' clock in the evening. On approaching the house, a man, who afterwards proved to. bo J ohnston, como.out. Ho had||@@||who afterwards proved to be Johnston, come out. He had on a dark coat, black felt hat with a white turban, and||@@||on a dark coat, black felt hat with a white turban, and wore leggings. . Sweeney recognised him as Johnston, and .||@@||wore leggings. Sweeney recognised him as Johnston, and jumping i off his horso, followed him. into the house, and||@@||jumping off his horse, followed him into the house, and ?called ont.; to him, >" Johnston, come out. like a man and||@@||called out to him, " Johnston, come out. like a man and .surrender; Swoonoy's outside." Sergeant, Thompson,||@@||surrender; Sweeney's outside." Sergeant, Thompson, called i out. to look ¡to tho front door., Rutherford wont||@@||called out to look to the front door. Rutherford went to the front door, and Sweeney to the end of||@@||to the front door, and Sweeney to the end of thc house. . Swoeney then saw Johnston running||@@||the house. Sweeney then saw Johnston running , away . .'noross-tho : paddocks, marching in tho direction||@@||away across the paddocks, marching in the direction of tho mountain. J ohnston had by this timo got some five||@@||of the mountain. Johnston had by this time got some five or six hundred yards away. _ Sweeney fired at him with a_||@@||or six hundred yards away. Sweeney fired at him with a Cblt's revolver," to indhee him to surrender. Johnston||@@||Colt's revolver, to induce him to surrender. Johnston jmcrcly turned round, aa if he was going, to firo injeturn||@@||merely turned round, as if he was going, to firs in return (huving been known to have bad firearms in his posses-||@@||(having been known to have bad firearms in his posses- sion), but afterwords continued running oh agoiní making||@@||sion), but afterwards continued running on again making for the mountain at tho other sido of the paddock. Sar||@@||for the mountain at the other side of the paddock. Ser gennt Thompson;called out to follow him, and Sweeney||@@||geant Thompson called out to follow him, and Sweeney got on his horso and rode after him. Sweeney called out||@@||got on his horse and rode after him. Sweeney called out to him again,''Johnston, surrender;'if you don't, I'll||@@||to him again, ''Johnston, surrender;" if you don't, I'll shoot you. You know mo well; I'm Sweeney." John-||@@||shoot you. You know me well; I'm Sweeney." John- ston looked.round, but again nm on. Sweeney covered||@@||ston looked round, but again ran on. Sweeney covered tho lower part of Johnston's hedy..with his revolver,||@@||the lower part of Johnston's body with his revolver, arid fired, at a diatanco of 133 yards.' Johnston||@@||and fired, at a distance of 133 yards. Johnston fell, but got up on his feet, again,, then, staggered||@@||fell, but got up on his feet, again, then, staggered and fell. Sergeant Thompson was tho first to come up||@@||and fell. Sergeant Thompson was the first to come up to'him, and when hs came and lifted him up, Johnston||@@||to him, and when he came and lifted him up, Johnston could scarcely speak. Tho unfortunate man merely said,||@@||could scarcely speak. The unfortunate man merely said, ." I am sorry." Theso were tho only words ho spoke. ? Ho||@@||" I am sorry." These were the only words he spoke. He was carried back into the house, but died in less than a||@@||was carried back into the house, but died in less than a quarter of ari hour. Sergeant Thompson at once went for||@@||quarter of an hour. Sergeant Thompson at once went for medical assistance to Muswellbrook ; Dr. Do Leon arrived||@@||medical assistance to Muswellbrook; Dr. De Leon arrived about 12 o'clock at night, but lifo was oxtinct. Tho ball||@@||about 12 o'clock at night, but life was extinct. The ball had entered his thigh and passed into the abdomen. The||@@||had entered his thigh and passed into the abdomen. The % body was afterwards convoyed to Muswellbrook to await||@@||body was afterwards conveyed to Muswellbrook to await ' an inquest. On Monday, constable Bowden proceeded .to||@@||an inquest. On Monday, constable Bowden proceeded to - Muswellbrook for the purpose of identifying tho deceased||@@||Muswellbrook for the purpose of identifying the deceased as the person whom ho had accosted on the Long||@@||as the person whom he had accosted on the Long Bridge, out tia faca was swollen and. very much||@@||Bridge, but the face was swollen and very much dieligurod. The bey Willard.. however distinctly||@@||disfigured. The boy Willard however distinctly 'recognises thc body as that "of " tte man who stuck||@@||'recognises the body as that of the man who stuck him up at' Camberwell. On Sunday morning ser||@@||him up at Camberwell. On Sunday morning ser- 'geant Thompson proceeded, in company with Messrs. P.||@@||geant Thompson proceeded, in company with Messrs. P. W. Thrum and J. P. Doyle, J.P.s, teethe place whoro tho.||@@||W. Thrum and J. F. Doyle, J.P.s, to the place where the .man was shot, and examined the spot,||@@||man was shot, and examined the spot. I Johnston; was a native of London, and was. forty-four,||@@||Johnston was a native of London, and was forty-four, " years of age. Ho arrived in tho colony in tho ship Orpheus||@@||years of age. He arrived in the colony in the ship Orpheus initie year 1863. He was a seaman by profession. His||@@||in the year 1863. He was a seaman by profession. His '.height was 4 feet 7 inches ; he had dark brown hair,.hazel,||@@||height was 4 feet 7 inches; he had dark brown hair, hazel, -eyes, and a largo nose, with a conspicuous hump upon it.||@@||eyes, and a large nose, with a conspicuous hump upon it. If is a somowhat singular circumstance that Johnston was||@@||It is a somewhat singular circumstance that Johnston was arrested by constablo Sweeny, over nino yeara ago, whon||@@||arrested by constable Sweeny, over nine years ago, when -.ho was convicted for cattlo stealing, nnd sentenced- to||@@||he was convicted for cattle stealing, and sentenced to .twelve years' imprisonment., ...||@@||twelve years' imprisonment., ... ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28409919 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn [THE'MARRIAGE ÀCT.-L.T.0 MR. RICHARD||@@||THE MARRIAGE ACT. — To MR. RICHARD ; ? ?..<, ..? ... ? SADLEIR.' ?/.'< -»??;||@@||SADLEIR. (PBR FAVOUR OF BYDHBy MORNING. HERAXD.)||@@||(PER FAVOUR OF SYDNEY MORNING HERALD.) i T^ÍTf^ «WÄS and grandfather, and con||@@||SIR, — Being now both a father and grandfather, and con - . Btantly being compellcd'to bo on the gui -vive sgainstfoisó,5||@@||stantly being compelled to be on the qui vive against false, scandalous, and shameless attempt« at imposing liet upon||@@||scandalous, and shameless attempts at imposing lies upon nie, in connection with marriago questions, and yot very||@@||me, in connection with marriage questions, and yet very .citen.annoyed and indignant ,at finding,partios, rejected and j||@@||often annoyed and indignant at finding parties rejected and 'jefused h'y'mysolf flaunting und bragging that," thpy g$tj||@@||refused by myself flaunting and bragging that "they got married elsewhere," BB ihojiarsoh Would not take any'bribe ¡||@@||married elsewhere," as the parson would not take any bribe to.aíd in¡ H transgrosBionS'of the law" of tho'colonyof iNew j||@@||to aid in "transgressions of the law" of the colony of New ,6,«vt^^aleV1.it .would only,hean «ct of teharity,< onyput i||@@||South Wales, it would only be an act of charity, on your part, to publish tlio nnmès of 'tho witnesses (there need not 1||@@||part, to publish the names of the witnesses (there need not Bo any others published) who' aided and aborted ' 'a young |||@@||be any others published) who aided and abetted a young jWornon, about 18 years : of agc," to'get married " titree I||@@||woman, "about 18 years of age" to get married "three limes nitbin four months.!' i No such iniquities could i||@@||times within four months." No such iniquities could possibly' fake pince, if tho officiating parties took hoed to tho ,||@@||possibly take place, if the officiating parties took heed to the cautions extrrttttcd from tho Colonial Marriage' Act, lind pub1- I||@@||cautions extracted from the Colonial Marriage Act, and pub- Jish.ed by tho Jlegistrar-Gcncral, on thc forms bf " dqclara||@@||lished by the Registrar-General, on thc forms of "declara- tion" ,to.,bp made, beforo marriage, hy,, tho i contraoting||@@||tion" to be made, before marriage, by the contracting parlies themselves. Thoro ÍB' something so jBhockingly||@@||parties themselves. There is something so shockingly re'pnlsivS in thb effrontery bf'such h' young woman's1 un-||@@||repulsive in the effrontery ofsuch a young woman's un- blushing! confession of perjury and adultory (for two out of||@@||blushing confession of perjury and adultery (for two out of the three "marrisgbs" ,oro.ijoio, facto .null and void), Una||@@||the three "marriages" are ipso facto, null and void), that it' is high _ time tho . celebrants,. Und liiórophnnta ,'in such||@@||it is high time the celebrants, and hicrophants , in such bestial espousals should bo-thoroughly held tip'to public||@@||bestial espousals should be thoroughly held up to public «ensure, , ; , ., ', ... j , ' < ? .'.i.;: > ..||@@||censure. TOOTS truly. . ." r.||@@||Yours truly, ? . DANIEL' g; M: ,HULCERT, M.A.V'L.J,C.I'||@@||DANIEL P. M. HULBERT, M.A., L.J.C. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13307866 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. TUP following notices appear in tho Government Ganttc||@@||THE following notices appear in the Government Gazette published ycBicrdav.||@@||published yesterday. Si'isciAi. Powiiiw.-Mr. Hugh Bridson, Polioo Magis||@@||SPECIAL POWERS.---Mr. Hugh Bridson, Police Magis- tiato at Sofala, to i-xcrciso at tho following town or placo,||@@||trate at Sofala, to exercise at the following town or place, (hat is to nay, at Sofala, within tho polioo district of||@@||that is to say, at Sofala, within the police district of Bathunit, tho special powers authorised to bo given te||@@||Bathurst, the special powers authorised to be given to Police Magistrates by tho 2nd clauKO of tho Clerks of Potty||@@||Police Magistrates by the 2nd clause of the Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of 1857, for a further period of two yoais||@@||Sessions Act of 1857, for a further period of two years from the lat'qf July next.||@@||from the 1st of July next. AIT-OINTMENTS.-Mr. DalwayBoll, Mr. George Waring,||@@||APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. Dalway Bell, Mr. George Waring, and Mr. Clunes Gordon Itcid to bo Inspectors of Distil-||@@||and Mr. Clunes Gordon Reid to be Inspectors of Distil- leries. ' (||@@||leries. ACTING AGENT UNITHII STATUS.-Hayden Herokiah||@@||ACTING AGENT UNITED STATES.-Hayden Hezekiah Hall, Commercial Agoht for the United State« of America,||@@||Hall, Commercial Agent for the United States of America, line appointed Joseph Gerriah Barron as Aoting Commor||@@||has appointed Joseph Gerrish Barron as Acting Commer- oial Agent for the United States, during his absonco from||@@||cial Agent for the United States, during his absence from the colonv ; and his Excellency has boon plttaed to rooog||@@||the colony ; and his Excellency has been pleased to recog- niso such appointment, ponding ita appiovol by hor||@@||nise such appointment, pending it's approval by her Majesty's Government.||@@||Majesty's Government. Anuos.-£160 reward is offered for information loading||@@||Anuos.- £160 reward is offered for information leading tei tho apprehension and conviction of the person or persons||@@||to the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons \)lio, on May 3, set fire to u «table at Fort Bourko Station,||@@||who, on May 3, set fire to a stable at Fort Bourke Station, eontaining goods to tho value of, £100, tho property of||@@||containing goods to the value of, £100, tho property of Mattliow O'Shanneeay, J.P.||@@||Matthew O'Shannessy, J.P. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13308479 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WOLLONGONG BASIN.||@@||THE WOLLONGONG BASIN. TO THE EDITOIl Or THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Silt,-I note Mr, Moriarty's remarks in your paper of||@@||Sir.—I note Mr. Moriarty's remarks in your paper of ' te-dny in reference to tho "Wollongong Basin, and as that||@@||to-day in reference to the "Wollongong Basin, and as that gentleman is ovidently under Bomo dolusion in tho matter,||@@||gentleman is evidently under some delusion in the matter, t and has put forth statements which ore, to say tho least of||@@||and has put forth statements which are, to say the least of (hem, anything but correct, I desire to put both himself||@@||them, anything but correct, I desire to put both himself and the public in possession of the roal facts.||@@||and the public in possession of the real facts. During tho governorship of the late Sir G. Gipps, that||@@||During the governorship of the late Sir G. Gipps, that gentleman and tho late Colonel Barney visited Wollongong||@@||gentleman and the late Colonel Barney visited Wollongong tor the purpose of detennining npon the site for excavating1||@@||for the purpose of determining upon the site for excavating n basin. T was then a resident in tho district, and all who||@@||a basin. I was then a resident in the district, and all who attended these gentlemen had an opportunity of freely ox||@@||attended these gentlemen had an opportunity of freely ex- pressing their views on tho subject. I expressed my||@@||pressing their views on the subject. I expressed my own, which wns, thot to excavate a basin at tho place||@@||own, which was, that to excavate a basin at the place ' indicated would be destructivo to tho port in a fewyearB for||@@||indicated would be destructive to the port in a few years for nil practical purposes, except for small craft. Well, itvyaa||@@||all practical purposes, except for small craft. Well, it was carried otlt notwithstanding. It then foil into the hands||@@||carried out notwithstanding. It then fell into the hands of Mr. Moriarty, and under his supervision tho basin was||@@||of Mr. Moriarty, and under his supervision the basin was greatly extended. I spoko against this publicly and||@@||greatly extended. I spoke against this publicly and privately as a further waste of tho public funds ; predicting||@@||privately as a further waste of the public funds ; predicting that tho bnsin would fill up to such an extent that it||@@||that the basin would fill up to such an extent that it would bo useless for vessels, except in very fino vvoather,||@@||would be useless for vessels, except in very fine weather, drawing over 8 feet of water. Mr. Moriarty Bays, " it is a||@@||drawing over 8 feet of water. Mr. Moriarty Bays, " it is a perfectly snfe harbour of refuge, and tho depth of water in||@@||perfectly safe harbour of refuge, and the depth of water in the basin, under tlio 6taiths, is l8 (eighteen) feet at low||@@||the basin, under the straiths, is 18 (eighteen) feet at low ijt.de; to which depth vessels can snfely load" On tho||@@||tide ; to which depth vessels can safely load." On the I 31st January last, the Illawarra Mercuri/ published tho||@@||31st January last, the 'Illawarra Mercury' published the following :-" Belmore Basin.-Whilo til j Kembla waa||@@||following :—" Belmore Basin.—While the Kembla was leading at the wharf yesterday for tho afternoon trip "" to "||@@||loading at the wharf yesterday for the afternoon trip to .Sydney, tho tide was exceedingly low, and sho||@@||Sydney, the tide was exceedingly low, and she 'got fairly aground, and had to remain in that poai||@@||got fairly aground, and had to remain in that posi- 'tion for about an hour and a hnlfc until tho||@@||tion for about an hour and a half until the 'fido made sufficiently to enablo her to niako , hor||@@||tide made sufficiently to enable her to make her way out. As tho Kembla was diawing only. 8||@@||way out. As the Kembla was drawing only 8 ' feet of water at the time, this circumstance will givo an "||@@||feet of water at the time, this circumstance will give an .idea of the pi osent capabilities of our harbour." How||@@||idea of the present capabilities of our harbour." How ' docs this tally with Mr. Moriarty's statement that thora||@@||docs this tally with Mr. Moriarty's statement that there ,nie (l8) eighteen feet of water nt low tide in this sink of ,||@@||are (18) eighteen feet of water at low tide in this sink of . the publie taxes of tho country ? Then, again, ho aaya||@@||the public taxes of the country ? Then, again, he says ''.there ate no coasting vessels or steamers oi colliers that||@@||''there are no coasting vessels or steamers or colliers that i may not at nil times enter or leave, or remain in safety»||@@||may not at all times enter or leave, or remain in safety during bad weather-of courso drawing eighteen feet of||@@||during bad weather—of course drawing eighteen feet of ¡water." In proof of this mistake-in March, 1870, tho||@@||water." In proof of this mistake—in March, 1870, the ¡ linrqtto Leonidas and brig Ceara wore lying loaded in tho||@@||barque Leonidas and brig Ceara were lying loaded in the , basin nt Wollongong ; the former, drawing 13 fcot 6 inches,||@@||basin at Wollongong ; the former, drawing 13 feet 6 inches, > ».truck on tho bottom so many times that on hor return to||@@||struck on the bottom so many times that on her return to Sydney sho had to bo stripped and recoppercd, and repaired||@@||Sydney she had to be stripped and recoppered, and repaired ¡atnn expenso of £875. lho brig, also drawing 11 foot "||@@||at an expense of £875. The brig, also drawing 11 feet i G inches, wns much injured. And now IIB to tho assertion,||@@||6 inches, was much injured. And now as to the assertion, i of this gentlemon, "that during the late striko at Now||@@||of this gentleman, "that during the late strike at New ' ensilo not only this colony, but tho adjacent onos, vvero||@@||castle not only this colony, but the adjacent ones, were i-olcly dependent on Wollongong." Lot us look at tlio facts.||@@||solely dependent on Wollongong." Let us look at the facts. Tho Wollongong minos, from tho 1st January laat to date,||@@||The Wollongong mines, from the 1st January last to date, have supplied six to seven thousand tons. This has boen for||@@||have supplied six to seven thousand tons. This has been for itboA.S.N-Co., excepting a few-I bolievo under n thou||@@||the A.S.N. Co., excepting a few—I believe under a thou- mnd-for other ports ; and Bulli, a placo entirely unknown||@@||sand—for other ports ; and Bulli, a place entirely unknown to Mr. Moriarty, has up to dato fiom tho samo period sup-||@@||to Mr. Moriarty, has up to date from the same period sup- plied upwards of 12,000 tons to tho places alluded to by;||@@||plied upwards of 12,000 tons to the places alluded to by; him. Ho then lets us into tho secret, " that no wharfage||@@||him. He then lets us into the secret, " that no wharfage rate is collected at Wollongong, notwithstanding the largo||@@||rate is collected at Wollongong, notwithstanding the large expenditure made." I called tho attention of tho prosont||@@||expenditure made." I called the attention of the present Treasurer to this matter somo timo ago. Tho Bulli Co,"||@@||Treasurer to this matter some time ago. The Bulli Co., built their jetty and staiths, and laid down thoir moor-F||@@||built their jetty and staiths, and laid down their moor- inga at their own expenso ; and whilo no chargo is made afr||@@||ings at their own expense ; and while no charge is made at Wollongong, it K tantamount to giving a piomium to tho-^||@@||Wollongong, it is tantamount to giving a premium to the Wollongong proprietors over thoso of Bulli out of tho,||@@||Wollongong proprietors over those of Bulli out of the public purse.||@@||public purse. In conclusion, I desire to reiterate my belief that at noir||@@||In conclusion, I desire to reiterate my belief that at no distant period the io will bo a spit created botwoon the point||@@||distant period there will be a spit created between the point of the bicukwotcr and the north shoro that will effectually||@@||of the breakwater and the north shore that will effectually block up lho passngo, notviilhstanding tho £500 voted for||@@||block up the passage, notwithstanding the £500 voted for concietc, nnd effectually destroy what might othorwiso havor||@@||concrete, and effectually destroy what might otherwise have been a good harbour.||@@||been a good harbour. J. SHOOBERT, ' -||@@||J. SHOOBERT, ?n v. o , " Manager Bulli Coal Mining Co.||@@||Manager, Bulli Coal Mining Co. Exchange, Sydney, February 25,1873.||@@||Exchange, Sydney, February 25,1873. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13308516 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn m.m-ii-rni i-»i_--»- i i i.||@@|| SUOAIi INDUSTRY IN-NJBW SOU HI WALES||@@||SUGAR INDUSTRY IN NEW SOUTH WALES AND QUEENSLAND.||@@||AND QUEENSLAND. IFKO1«! A COllRBSfOtiDENT.J||@@||[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] Os my way from tho Clarence cn toute for Brisbane, in||@@||ON my way from the Clarence en route for Brisbane, in Eossing through Duok Creek at tho Richmond, I could not||@@||passing through Duck Creek at the Richmond, I could not clp comparing the vvondorful nchnossof the cano thoro||@@||help comparing the wonderful richness of the cane there with what I had seen at tho Clarence, and upon other piiU||@@||with what I had seen at the Clarence, and upon other parts of tho Richmond during mv short sojourn And of all||@@||of the Richmond during my short sojourn. And of all places I hav o seen in this colony, Duok Crook and Cudgen||@@||places I have seen in this colony, Duck Creek and Cudgen Brush at the Tweed, some seventy miles further north, aro||@@||Brush at the Tweed, some seventy miles further north, are tho most ehgiblo for tho cultivation of cane Tho soil and||@@||the most eligible for the cultivation of cane. The soil and the vegetation of both placesstnmgo to say aro very Bimilai||@@||the vegetation of both places strange to say are very similar. Thoro is an avorago doptli of botween forty and fifty feet of||@@||There is an average depth of between forty and fifty feet of rich loam, and in patclios theio aro bmall pieces of watei||@@||rich loam, and in patches there are small pieces of water viorn trap rock, sparsoly scattered over tho surface Thero||@@||worn trap rock, sparsely scattered over the surface. There are no such pieces of rock for a gi eat depth below the sur-||@@||are no such pieces of rock for a great depth below the sur- face, and how this can bo accounted for is a pioblcm foi||@@||face; and how this can be accounted for is a problem for goologibls to solve Hovvcvoi,Uio Duck CiOLk settlon ure||@@||geologists to solve. However,the Duck Creek settlers are making nipid prorriess in establishing then splonclid pi inli||@@||making rapid progress in establishing their splendid planta- tioiis Thoy do not wait foi the decaj of stumps,||@@||tions. They do not wait for the decay of stumps, but simply plant their canes with the boo in||@@||but simply plant their canes with the hoe in tho unploughcd ground lho gouei ihtv of tho||@@||tho unploughed ground. The generality of the plantéis thoic say fat moro can bo done with||@@||planters there say that more can be done with white labour .udiciouslv manngod, than with bl »ck, nnd I||@@||white labour judiciously managed, than with black, and I quito ngrco with Un m Although m somo pjiU of D ic-k||@@||quite agree with them. Although in some parts of Duck Creek the crops dilling (lit vwntei months me nlhctcd b/||@@||Creek the crops during the vinter months are affectcd by fiosl, billi tho nUincss of the soil there will more thin||@@||frost, still the richness of the soil there will more than compensate for this niisforluno||@@||compensate for this misfortune. 01 the two localities, hovvovm, foi tho Migai industry,||@@||Of the two localities, however, for the sugar industry, Cudgen, at the Tweed, is decidedly the most eligible, bei lusc||@@||Cudgen, at the Tweed, is decidedly the most eligible, because there the j havo no frost, and planting can be done in the||@@||there they have no frost, and planting can be done in the very middlo of winter I staved foi a day at Mlws Guil||@@||very middle of winter. I stayed for a day at Messrs. Guil- fojlo's plantation, and waB kindly shown ovoi the wholo||@@||foyle's plantation, and was kindly shown over the whole place In connection with sugar, thoy aro forming a tropic ii||@@||place. In connection with sugar, they are forming a tropical oichard, und a most beautiful gurdon, on a vtiy extensive||@@||orchard, and a most beautiful garden, on a very extensive scale And allow mo hero to stilo that to Mr Guilfoylo,||@@||scale. And allow me here to state that to Mr. Guilfoyle, semor, aie wo indebted in these colonios foi tho mtroiii"||@@||senior, are we indebted in these colonies for the introduc- tion of somo of our most useful plants In Cudgen a put,||@@||tion of some of our most useful plants. In Cudgen a part, of which has bcon named Mueller Park, m honour of B non||@@||of which has been named Mueller Park, in honour of Baron Muellei, of tho Melbourne Botanic Gardens, thoro aio||@@||Mueller, of the Melbourne Botanic Gardens, there are upwards of tim I j acr.es of oíanle ti ces growing most luv||@@||upwards of thirty acres of orange trees growing most lux- un mtl) I was informed that I ho) had boon planted only||@@||uriantly. I was informed that they had been planted only eighteen months lu this shoit space of timo they luv o||@@||eighteen months. In this short space of time they have nttiuncd lho extiaordiuaij height of botw oon 8 nnd 0 foot||@@||attained the extraordinary height of between 8 and 9 feet. The Chincso dato plum and Bicheo, tho Iudun||@@||The Chinese date plum and sichee, the Indian mungo and breadfruit, a great many kinds of||@@||mango and breadfruit, a great many kinds of banana and pino-applo, and oven the highlv ti opie ii||@@||banana and pine-apple, and even the highly tropical mangosteen, growing as in its own nativo clima If||@@||mangosteen, growing as in its own native clime. If mi) (lung astonished me moio than anolhei, it wis th" exu-||@@||anything astonished me more than another, it was the exu- berant grow th of some new kinds of sugai cane, loconllv||@@||berant growth of some new kinds of sugar cane, recently introduced fiom New Caledonia by Mi Guilfoyle, and a||@@||introduced from New Caledonia by Mr. Guilfoyle, and a number of Camellia ti eos, which had boon planted onlv a||@@||number of Camellia trees, which had been planted only a few months No ploughing of soil, no oliiboialo tronchmg||@@||few months. No ploughing of soil, no elaborate trenching has been done, but merolv a hole dug and tho pla.it put in||@@||has been done, but merely a hole dug and the plant put in. I counted foi ty one. distinct kinds of cane, which||@@||I counted forty-one distinct kinds of cane, which had been planted in hist July, tho vv intoi it i||@@||had been planted in last July, the winter sea- son lo bo nblo to plant sugai cano nt nn)||@@||son. To be able to plant sugar cane at any seimon of the voir is certmnly au uniuonso udvanti'c,||@@||season of the year is certainly an immense advantage, besides which tho soil is lno-ch uistibl) nth, and boing tai||@@||besides which the soil is inexhaustibly rich, and being far above the level of tho nvoi thoy on|o) an immunity fioni||@@||above the level of the river they enjoy an immunity from floods Iho Messrs Guilfojlo seem to havo boon fortunate||@@||floods. The Messrs. Guilfoyle seem to have been fortunate in establishing their plantation m such n loe. iii ty, na it is||@@||in establishing their plantation in such a locality, as it is tho only ono in the district which is entirely tree fioni||@@||the only one in the district which is entirely free from fiost Ibis is accounted foi by its pecuhu position||@@||frost. It is is accounted for by its peculiar position by the sen It is a well íoundcd capo, and||@@||by the sea. It is a well rounded cape, and the sen brce/o has full play ovoi it Across||@@||the sea breeze has full play over it. Across the border some eighteen or twenty miles further||@@||the border some eighteen or twenty miles further is Mr Robert Muir s plantation nt Noiang Crook||@@||is Mr Robert Muir's plantation at Norang Creek. lins gcntlcunn is, porhups, tho most successful sitgu||@@||This gentleman is, perhaps, the most successful sugar manufacturer m Queensland, nnd bo dosorv es the greatest||@@||manufacturer in Queensland, and he deserves the greatest credit for his industiynnd porsoveiunco in bunging into||@@||credit for his industry and perseverance in bringing into sucha high Btato of oultivntion vvhnt was oneo a svvwup)||@@||such a high state of cultivation what was once a swampy plain A great deal of money has boon otpcndcel m dunn-||@@||plain. A great deal of money has been expended in drain- ing The soil is black and rub, but like many other||@@||ing. The soil is black and rich, but like many other locnhties still ncnioi to Busbano, tho Albeit and Login||@@||localities still nearer to Brisbane, the Albert and Logan Riv ers foi instance, rich ns tho cane most undoubtedly is,||@@||Rivers for instance, rich as the cane most undoubtedly is, thoprogiessof tho sugar mdustiy is slightly mnned b) tito||@@||the progress of the sugar industry is slightly marred by the periodical visits of host||@@||periodical visits of frost. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13308568 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn HORRIBLE MURDER ON BOARD THE||@@||HORRIBLE MURDER ON BOARD THE RIFLEMAN.||@@||RIFLEMAN. The «hip Rifloman arrived yesterday, from London, bring-||@@||The ship Rifleman arrived yesterday, from London, bring- ing tlio particulars of a most cold hloodod murder, porpo||@@||ing the particulars of a most cold blooded murder, perpe tinted on Captain Longmuir, and tlio narrow escupo o£ tho||@@||trated on Captain Longmuir, and the narrow escape of the chief oillccr and boatswain from tlio samo tornblo' futo.||@@||chief officer and boatswain from the samo terrible fate. Tlio «toward of tho vossol is charged with having 'coat,||@@||The steward of the vessel is charged with having com milled this murder. His numo is William Crass, a Gorm in.||@@||mirred this murder. His name is William Crass, a German. Till! lending features of this terrible crinio wo gavo in a||@@||The leading features of this terrible crime we gave in a slip which was issued at 2 p.m. yesterday. Tho sworn de-||@@||slip which was issued at 2 p.m. yesterday. The sworn de- tailed account, as set forth in tho ship'» log, is sub.it.in||@@||tailed account, as set forth in tho ship's log, is substan tiullv as follows:-On March 10, in latitudo 31.8,3 S.,||@@||tially as follows:-On March 10, in latitude 31.85 S., lougitudo 84 \V., tho ohiof oüleor, Mr. Morgan, hud tho||@@||longitude 34 W., the chief officer, Mr. Morgan, had the middle watch, und ubout 4.-10 tho steward brought||@@||middle watch, and about 4.40 the steward brought liini tip a cup of coffco, whioh ho drank, und then,||@@||him up a cup of coffee, which he drank, and then, wallang nft tu tho compass, was told by tho holmsman||@@||walking aft to the compass, was told by the helmsman that tho crow thought something had boen wrong with||@@||that the crew thought something had been wrong with lheir fc'iog, as all hands had boen vomiting tho day boforo.||@@||their grog, as all hands had been vomiting the day before. Mr. Morgan was thinking over tho matter, whun tho||@@||Mr. Morgan was thinking over the matter, when the sfewaid carno on dock and said that Captain Longmuir||@@||steward carme on deck and said that Captain Longmuir wanted him ; ho of courso at onco wont bolow, (ho steward||@@||wanted him ; he of course at once went below, the steward lollowing, when ho got to tho cuptiiin'H cabin ho called out||@@||lollowing, when he got to the Captain's cabin he called out "Do you want mo sir ?" and almost immediately received||@@||"Do you want me sir ?" and almost immediately received a violent blow over tho loft tomplo. Although partially||@@||a violent blow over the left temple. Although partially stunned ho turned round, and as ho did so received u second||@@||stunned he turned round, and as he did so received a second blow ; seeing it was the Btowurd ho immediately closed with||@@||blow ; seeing it was the steward he immediately closed with him and got his nrnis around him. In tho strugglo ho got||@@||him and got his arms around him. In the struggle he got tho stewaid against tho foot of tho captain's berth ; calling||@@||the steward against the foot of the captain's berth ; calling on tho boatswain for nssistanco, who immediately rushod in||@@||on the boatswain for assistance, who immediately rushed in and assisted in holding tho steward's hands; but unwittingly||@@||and assisted in holding the steward's hands; but unwittingly ho let ono go, when tho Movrnrd immediately drow||@@||he let one go, when the steward immediately drew n revolver and firing at tho hoitsvvain drovo||@@||a revolver and firing at the boatswain drovoe tbo bullet into his nock. Mr. Morgan neoing||@@||the bullet into his neck. Mr. Morgan seeing the boatswain full, and thinking him killed, attempted||@@||the boatswain fall, and thinking him killed, attempted «¡min to scouio tho stoward's hands, and at length got liiin||@@||again to secure the steward's hands, and at length got him tiiEt by tho wrists and throw hi in on tho cabin dock, but not||@@||fast by the wrists and threw him on the cabin deck, but not before hohad timo to firo a second shot, which, barely mia||@@||before he had timo to fire a second shot, which, barely mis i-ing Mr. Morgan's head, buried itself in one of tho beams.||@@||sing Mr. Morgan's head, buried itself in one of the beams. Mr. Kovvton, tho.iind ofllcor, hearing calls for help and tho||@@||Mr. Newton, the 2nd officer, hearing calls for help and the elibchurgo oí íire-urniH, ran into tho cabin with the rest of||@@||discharghe of fire-arms, ran into thoe cabin with the rest of tho watch, and after homo difficulty Crass was secured and||@@||thoe watch, and after some difficulty Crass was secured and diííirnicd ; dreuding'tho worst, ii light was procured, and on||@@||disarmed; dreading the worst, a light was procured, and on amoving tho coverlet a fearful sight met their oyes. Thora||@@||removing the coverlet a fearful sight met their eyes. There lay Captain Longmuir with his head bonton in and quito||@@||lay Captain Longmuir with his head beaten in and quite di'.-ul, and the mattress, bedding, and berth . doluged in||@@||dead, and the mattress, bedding, and berth deluged in blood ; ho had evidently novar struggled, but must havo||@@||blood ; he had evidently never struggled, but must have died from the effects of a singlo blow, or perhaps accelerated||@@||died from the effects of a single blow, or perhaps accelerated by f-trangulation, us a, pioco of long lino iwus||@@||by strangulation, as a piece of long line was lound (bo unforttinalo man's throat and drawn||@@||round the unforttinalo man's throat and drawn quito tight. Class, on being searched, was found||@@||quite tight. Crass, on being searched, was found to havo a second pistol (single burrel) coticoiilcd||@@||to have a second pistol (single barrel) concealed on him, also a dagger mid louff knife and 21 cartridges ;||@@||on him, also a dagger and long knife and 24 cartridges ; and on tho floor of tho captain's room, an iron channel||@@||and on tho floor of the captain's room, an iron channel bull whs picked up, about 2 foot long and weighing 5 lb«.||@@||bolt was picked up, about 2 feet long and weighing 5 lbs. dovbtlesh tlio fatal instrument used, us tho mark of tho.bolt||@@||Doubltess the fatal instrument used, as the mark of the bolt head is on tlio beam over tho borth, as if it had boen caused||@@||head is on the beam over the berth, as if it had been caused by raising tho bolt too high ; five pieces of lino of similar||@@||by raising the bolt too high ; five pieces of line of similar dcEcl iption mid leiiklh wero aluo found in tho stoward's||@@||description and length were also found in the steward's berth. Tbo captain s body was put iu spirits, and has||@@||berth. The captain's body was put in spirits, and has been hi ought ou to Sydney. Crass, after boing vvoll sooured,||@@||been brought on to Sydney. Crass, after being well secured, was placed in the deck-houso, «nd on his nrrii-al yotitorday||@@||was placed in the deck-house, and on his arrival yesterday was taken on shoro by tho Waior Police. Ho donies, any||@@||was taken on shore by the Water Police. He denies, any knowledge of tho crimes which havo boon committed;||@@||knowledge of the crimes which have been committed. Captain Longmuir had been for many years intimately||@@||Captain Longmuir had been for many years intimately connected with this port,'in command of romo of tho finest,||@@||connected with this port, in command of some of the finest, .ihips; he was ii most kind-hearted genial man, aud||@@||ships; he was a most kind-hearted genial man, and lospcctcd by all who knew him. Ho has left a wifo and a||@@||respected by all who knew him. Hehas left a wife and a larpo family. ' »||@@||large family. Immediately the sad «flair beenmo known tho flags on||@@||Immediately the sad affair became known the flags on board tho various vessols wero '.lowered to half-mast Us n||@@||board the various vessels were lowered to half-mast as a mark of respect. . '||@@||mark of respect. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13309127 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 ' I||@@||1 ' I ¡ CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST FOUND DKOWNEI).-Yestcidny forenoon, the City Coronor||@@||FOUND DROWNED. -- Yesterday forenoon, the City Coroner held, at tho Benevolent Asylum, an inquest rospóotúig tho||@@||held, at the Benevolent Asylum, an inquest respecting the e auso of death of a woman mimed Chat lotto Dool, who lind||@@||cause of death of a woman named Charlotte Doel, who had been found in tho reseivoir at Botony on tho previous day.||@@||been found in the reservoir at Botany on the previous day. Tho follow ing 01 ¡dence was submitted to tho jury :-James||@@||The following evidence was submitted to the jury: -- James Doel deposed that ho resided at Botany, and was a firemtra||@@||Doel deposed that he resided at Botany, and was a fireman employed at the waterworks; deceased was bis wifo; she||@@||employed at the waterworks; deceased was his wife; she was 41 jeais of ago, and a native of the colony ; thoy wore||@@||was 41 years of age, and a native of the colony; they were married in 18fi6, in Sydney; deceased had loft a family of||@@||married in 1856, in Sydney; deceased had left a family of children ', sho was veiy much adiclcd to habits of mtenipot||@@||children; she was very much adicted to habits of intemper- :i|ice> ; his residence was about 300 or 400 yards from the||@@||ence; his residence was about 300 or 400 yards from the .esorvoir at Botiny; ho last saw deceased alive at 10||@@||reservoir at Botany; he last saw deceased alive at 10 o' clock on lnst Saturday morning, when he loft home to go||@@||o'clock on last Saturday morning, when he left home to go to his work ; she was then perfectly sober ; ho had no||@@||to his work; she was then perfectly sober; he had no reason to apprehend that sho would commit suicide»||@@||reason to apprehend that she would commit suicide or to imagino from hor conduct or manner that sho||@@||or to imagine from her conduct or manner that she wns otherwiso than in hor light sonsos ; if decoased||@@||was otherwise than in her right senses; if deceased had been drinking at the Captain Cook Inn (Botany) on||@@||had been drinking at the Captain Cook Inn (Botany) on her way homo, sho would havo to pass the road alongside||@@||her way home, she would have to pass the road alongside the bank of tho reservoir ; on his return homo at 8 o'clock||@@||the bank of the reservoir; on his return home at 8 o'clock on hist Saturday night, ho observed that deceated was||@@||on last Saturday night, he observed that deceased was 'ibsent, but this did not excite any alarm in his mind, as||@@||absent, but this did not excite any alarm in his mind, as .-ho lind occasionally stopped away from homo at night;||@@||she had occasionally stopped away from home at night; on Sunday morning be sent bis little girl to look for hor ;||@@||on Sunday morning he sent his little girl to look for her on that day ho learned thst deceased's hat hsd been found||@@||on that day he learned that deceased's hat had been found by tho rcFervoir, on the bank ; ho did not drag tho reser-||@@||by the reservoir, on the bank; he did not drag the reser- voir on that day, but thoy dragged the " rato nnsuccr ;s||@@||voir on that day, but they dragged the "race" unsuccess- fully ; on tho following day, about noon, ho told con||@@||fully; on the following day, about noon, he told con- i-t.iblc Rush that his wite was missing, that her hat had||@@||stable Rush that his wife was missing, that her hat had been found on the bank of the reservoir, and that ho||@@||been found on the bank of the reservoir, and that he feared sho had been drowned ; the raco was agaia dragged||@@||feared she had been drowned; the race was again dragged that day in witness's pre'ence ; part of the reservoir find||@@||that day in witness's presence; part of the reservoir had been Fearchcd on Sunday; on unsuccessful search was||@@||been searched on Sunday; an unsuccessful search was also made on Monday ; on Tuesday the search was resumed||@@||also made on Monday; on Tuesday the search was resumed lij the constable, and somo timo during the forenoon his||@@||by the constable, and some time during the forenoon his iVifo'.s body was recovered from tho reservoir ; he was not||@@||wife's body was recovered from the reservoir; he was not present at tho time, but saw tho body immediately after-||@@||present at the time. but saw the body immediately after- wards on the bank ; he last saw her alive last Satordav||@@||wards on the bank; he last saw her alive last Saturday morning, 'the daughtei of the last witness, 15 ywrs of,||@@||morning. The daughter of the last witness, 15 years of . ge, depof ed that she last saw her mother alive at a quarter||@@||age, deposed that she last saw her mother alive at a quarter lo 6 o'clock on last Saturday evening, when she left homo||@@||to 5 o'clock on last Saturday evening, when she left home by herself ; she was then sober; witness was at horns all||@@||by herself; she was then sober; witness was at home all day, and know that it was the first time her mother had||@@||day, and knew that it was the first time her mother had lett that day ; all deceased had to drink at homo||@@||left that day; all deceased had to drink at home that day, to htr kio«ledge, wfis .1 pint of ale;||@@||that day, to her knowledge, was a pint of ale; sometimes her mother was vory much given to in-||@@||sometimes her mother was very much given to in- temperance; 'her father and mother lived on vory good||@@||temperance; her father and mother lived on very good terms; thoy were not quarrelling on Saturday ; her father||@@||terms; they were not quarrelling on Saturday; her father ei* homo that morning at 10 o'clock, und did net return till||@@||left home that morning at 10 o'clock, and did not return till H o'clock in the evening'; witness »nd her father stopped up||@@||8 o'clock in the evening; witness and her father stopped up .ill 12 o'cl' ik that »fght, waiting for her mother to como||@@||till 12 o'clock that night, waiting for her mother to come homo; on Sunday morning, hor mother's hat wag brought||@@||home; on Sunday morning, her mother's hat was brought tb the house by aobild, who said that she found it on the||@@||to the house by a child, who said that she found it on the bank of the reservoir ; her father was quito sober ou the||@@||bank of the reservoir; her father was quite sober on the Saturday ; hor mother stopped away from homo ono night||@@||Saturday; her mother stopped away from home one night last week ; and, on hci return homo'at 6 o'clock on tho fol-||@@||last week; and, on her return home at 6 o'clock on the fol- lowing evening, she did not toll witness where she had||@@||lowing evening, she did not tell witness where she had been; sho nover heaid her mother threaten to diowa||@@||been; she never heard her mother threaten to drown herself; when under the influence of drink deceased||@@||herself; when under the influence of drink deceased vyou'd sometimes lie down outside in the bush,||@@||would sometimes lie down outside in the bush, »nd go to sleep. Stn ah Devitt, landlady of||@@||and go to sleep. Sarah Divitt, landlady of the Cap'ain'Cook Inn, deposed that she last ,saw||@@||the Captain Cook Inn, deposed that she last saw dcee^eid ulive ou last Saturday morning, after 11 o'clock,||@@||deceased alive on last Saturday morning, after 11o'clock, h her parlour ; she had a pint of beer and left the houie by||@@||in her parlour; she had a pint of beer and left the house by luv.*e'+, being at the time nerfcotly sober ; hor îasidence||@@||herself, being at the time perfectly sober; her residence was abont three-quarters of a mile frem witness's place ;||@@||was about three-quarters of a mile from witness's place; uWw.d wat, in the habit of frequenting her place, and was||@@||deceased was in the habit of frequenting her place, and was addicted to habits of intemperance, more especially during||@@||addicted to habits of intemperance, more especially during he last tweVc months. Constable Rush gave evidence as||@@||the last twelve months. Constable Rush give evidence as to the finding of the body and te removing it to the dead||@@||to the finding of the body and to removing it to the dead- iloate of the Benovolent Asylum ; tho husband objected ti||@@||house of the Benevolent Asylum; the husband objected to leccivc it in consequence of tho number ef young children||@@||receive it in consequence of the number of young children n the house. Arthur Bonwiok, M D., gave it as his||@@||in the house. Arthur Renwick, M.D. give it as his «pinion that death bud resulted from suffocation from||@@||opinion that death had resulted from suffocation from eVs. Ai"n<*. The jmy returned an open verdict of " Found||@@||drowning. The jury returned an open verdict of "Found drowned?' '||@@||Drowned." I *||@@||I * ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13313464 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIR JAMES FERGUSSON ON ENGLAND AND||@@||SIR JAMES FERGUSSON ON ENGLAND AND ATJS1RALIA.||@@||AUSTRALIA Sir JnmcslinB been entertained nt a dinner by his friends||@@||Sir James has been entertained at a dinner by his friends at Cumnock, in Aj-rshiro. About 150 gentlemen were||@@||at Cumnock, in Ayrshire. About 150 gentlemen were piescnt, and a very pleasant ovening wob spent. In re-||@@||present, and a very pleasant evening was spent. In re- plying to the tonst, of his health, Sir James said, although||@@||plying to the toast, of his health, Sir James said, although ho could not accept "all tho credit the chaiimnn had accorded||@@||he could not accept all the credit the chairman had accorded him in connection with his government of South Australia,||@@||him in connection with his government of South Australia, ho had not hesitated in going beyond the limits genorally||@@||he had not hesitated in going beyond the limits generally defined as a Governor's unties in expressing his approval||@@||defined as a Governor's duties in expressing his approval of the project of constructing a line of tclogiaph uccross||@@||of the project of constructing a line of telegraph across (bo Australian continent, u woik of woild-w.-ido importance||@@||the Australian continent, a work of world-wide importance nrd value, which may lead to tho founding of it now colony||@@||and value, which may lead to the founding of a new colony on its not Hiern shores. Sir Jnmes has also given a lecture)||@@||on its northern shores. Sir James has also given a lecture at Maybole on the Australian colonicB. After noticing (ho||@@||at Maybole on the Australian colonies. After noticing the activity manifested by the colonies in the milking of roads||@@||activity manifested by the colonies in the making of roads and railways, ho adverted to the institution of libraries and||@@||and railways, he adverted to the institution of libraries and museums, and pnrticnluily lo tho wonderfully||@@||museums, and particularly to the wonderfully fino botanic guldens to be seen on your side.||@@||fine botanic gardens to be seen on your side. Speaking of the high rate of wages paid,||@@||Speaking of the high rate of wages paid, his Excellency touched upon those currant in this country,||@@||his Excellency touched upon those current in this country, and said Hint, in spite of all the emigration which hud||@@||and said that, in spite of all the emigration which had taken place, they found woiking mon now paid at a rate||@@||taken place, they found working men now paid at a rate double the amount of that earned a quarter of a century||@@||double the amount of that earned a quarter of a century ago, and j-et employer» wero able to hold their own. Ho||@@||ago, and yet employers were able to hold their own. He would like to see these colonies united in tho same manaor||@@||would like to see these colonies united in the same manner as our North American colonies. Then tho government||@@||as our North American colonies. Then the government would bo less cxpeuBivc, and the colsnies would bo able to||@@||would be less expensive, and the colonies would be able to unite their forces both in times of peace and war. But un||@@||unite their forces both in times of peace and war. But un fortmiotoly n sort ol rivalry prevailed amongst thetn, and||@@||fortunately a sort of rivalry prevailed amongst them, and stimulated them to courues which wero certainly un-||@@||stimulated them to courses which were certainly un- favourable to fhc principles of unity. The .jealousies, in||@@||favourable to the principles of unity. The jealousies, in particular between New South Wales and Victoria, wera||@@||particular between New South Wales and Victoria, were exceedingly extreme, and thoso jealousies were manifested||@@||exceedingly extreme, and those jealousies were manifested by the duties which the one colony imposed upon the other.||@@||by the duties which the one colony imposed upon the other. After all, these were slight blots in Hie career of intelli-||@@||After all, these were slight blots in the career of intelli- gence and progress which had attended the exertion«||@@||gence and progress which had attended the exertions of our brethren on the other side of the world. It was a||@@||of our brethren on the other side of the world. It was a most pleating duty to him to preside over one of||@@||most pleasing duty to him to preside over one of these Üireo great communities, and to watch, their aspira-||@@||these three great communities, and to watch, their aspira- tions to neo higher and higher in the scalo of nations It||@@||tions to rise higher and higher in the scale of nations. It vins further delightful to watch the extremo attachment||@@||was further delightful to watch the extreme attachment thoy retained to this their mothor-country Tho attach-||@@||they retained to this their mother-country The attach- ment w as not only manifested in tho monopoly which our||@@||ment was not only manifested in tho monopoly which our mcrchuntB possessed of tho Australian trndo-19-20ths ot||@@||merchants possessed of the Australian trade — 19-20ths of tho shipping winch crowded to tho colonial harbours for||@@||the shipping which crowded to the colonial harbours for the conveyance of tho raw produce to supply our British||@@||the conveyance of the raw produce to supply our British manufacturers boing British ships Not only was educa-||@@||manufacturers being British ships. Not only was educa- tion after the English modol, and tho youths of tho upper||@@||tion after the English model, and the youths of the upper clnsses sent homo to study in our schools and colleges, to||@@||classes sent home to study in our schools and colleges, to return to bring buck fresh ideas, hut it was loyalty to tho||@@||return to bring back fresh ideas, but it was loyalty to the British throno and tho BritiBh nation which was pniticu||@@||British throne and the British nation which was particu- linly conspicuous Any ono who regarded tho Austinlinn||@@||larly conspicuous. Any one who regarded the Australian people for it moment could not miBtako or ovorlook that||@@||people for a moment could not mistake or overlook that plcubing fact Tho regret willoh was felt if our country||@@||pleasing fact. The regret which was felt if our country met with a rebtifl in her íolations with tho rest||@@||met with a rebuff in her relations with the rest of tho world vvns vory unmistakable, nnd tho||@@||of the world was very unmistakable, and the pi ide with which tho Australian pcoplo rtgaided||@@||pride with which the Australian people regarded tho magnificent statement of tho LngliBii caso||@@||the magnificent statement of the English case jut forth hythe Lord Chief Justice at Geneva, was ouo||@@||put forth by the Lord Chief Justice at Geneva, was one which pervaded the whole of tho colonies Men seoincd to||@@||which pervaded the whole of the colonies. Men seemed to feel a personnl shnro in tho credit which that ablo lawyer||@@||feel a personal share in the credit which that able lawyer did to hiB Sovereign and his nation, and thoy might dopend||@@||did to his Sovereign and his nation, and they might depend upon it Hint if evil times ever beftl our country, and||@@||upon it that if evil times ever befel our country, and Biitmn had again to Btand forth as tho champion of frco||@@||Britain had again to stand forth as the champion of free- dom beforo tho world, sho would moot wiUi support and||@@||dom before the world, she would meet with support and active co-operation from tho pcoplo of Hio Australasian||@@||active co-operation from the people of the Australasian colonies It was no mero foi ni of words which ho em||@@||colonies. It was no mere form of words which he em ploved, but tho very truth, to say that theo jieoplo cm ried||@@||ployed, but the very truth, to say that these people carried with Hiern tho English and Scotch solid vii tuca to that ond||@@||with them the English and Scotch solid virtues to that end of the world, and wero rinsing up kindied pooplo vi ho||@@||of the world, and were raising up kindred people who would be our brothrcn m times to como, and who might jot||@@||would be our brethren times to come, and who might yet bo our stanch allies in a timo of need||@@||be our stanch allies in a time of need ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13313493 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COUIÍ.T.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COUIÍ.T. Tuesday.||@@||Tuesday. Bbi ore (ho Pohco Mngistinte, with Messrs Evans, Charl-||@@||Bbi ore (ho Pohco Mngistinte, with Messrs Evans, Charl- ton. Kippnx, Sinai t, nndPnlmoi||@@||ton. Kippnx, Sinai t, nndPnlmoi 'lwelvc persons weie fined-some 5s and others 10s -||@@||'lwelvc persons weie fined-some 5s and others 10s - for dmnkonnoss, nnd two wore fined 20s each for using in-||@@||for dmnkonnoss, nnd two wore fined 20s each for using in- decent lungunge||@@||decent lungunge Snrnh Christi wns brought up on wari mt, chnrged by||@@||Snrnh Christi wns brought up on wari mt, chnrged by hei husband, John Chi lsly, publican, with hat mg threat||@@||hei husband, John Chi lsly, publican, with hat mg threat cned to set Uro to his houso, and was oidored to entoi into a||@@||cned to set Uro to his houso, and was oidored to entoi into a reeogni/nnce with two suroties in £10 oach to keep tho||@@||reeogni/nnce with two suroties in £10 oach to keep tho pence threo months||@@||pence threo months John Buckley was chniged with stealing in a dwelling.||@@||John Buckley was charged with stealing in a dwelling. Budget Wakfei, of the Mnrquis of Lorne hotel, York||@@||Bridget Wakfer, of the Marquis of Lorne hotel, York street, deposed that on the 19th Mnj tho pi isonei carno t*||@@||Street, deposed that on the 19th May the prisoner came to lodge at her house, and remnined until tho 2¿,id, when he||@@||lodge at her house, and remained until the 23rd, when he loft foi Nowcistlc , nbout 7 pin on the 29th, while||@@||left for Newcastle; about 7 pm on the 29th, while she nnd her lodgcis were nt ten, he cnuiein, and after tea||@@||she and her lodgers were at tea, he came in, and after tea m cut out, returning nbout 10, about 3 o dook she took||@@||he went out, returning about 10; about 3 o'clock she took chungo fora £o-noto from a drvwci m hoi bcdiooin, lowing||@@||change for a £5 note from a drawer in her bedroom, leaving nbout £35 in notes mid money not long nfteru trds her||@@||about £35 in notes and money; not long afterwards, her diiughtoi fold her something in consequence of which she||@@||daughter told her something in consequence of which she m cnt upstairs und found thnt tho draw ei in which sho kept||@@||went upstairs and found that the drawer in which she kept her mouoyhnd been broken open ind the monoy take»||@@||her money had been broken open and the money taken awaj , prisoner know thal she kept money m that drawer,||@@||away; prisoner knew that she kept money in that drawer; on tho day that ho hist caine to tho house, witnoss nnd her||@@||on the day that he first came to the house, witness and her daughter nnd a dressniukei weio sitting at work in that||@@||daughter and a dressmaker were sitting at work in that room, and he c mom nnd spoke to thom, while ho was||@@||room, and he came in and spoke to them; while he was thoro she had occnsion to chango a note, sad||@@||there she had occasion to change a note, and in his picsenco sho took chango '110111 tho diawcr||@@||in his presence she took change from the drawer in question, nothing else m the loom hid boôtt||@@||in question, nothing else in the room had been disturbed By Ml, Cnstlcs Will not swcai that pnsonet||@@||disturbed. By Mr. Castles: Will not swear that prisoner .?Ue tlio monoy ', tliero is a «ide entrace (9 thu houso from||@@||stole the money; there is a side entrance to the house from Bnrrnck-street, but poisons ontoinig tho houso to go np||@@||Barrack-street, but persons entering the house to go up stairs cannot do so without obscnution from tho bar.||@@||stairs cannot do so without observation from the bar. Elizabeth "Wakfer, daughter of lust witness, deposed that a||@@||Elizabeth Wakfer, daughter of last witness, deposed that a httlo whilo aftei tea on Thuisday the dOth, she wont up||@@||little while after tea on Thursday the 30th, she went up stairs, without a light, to put hei lint in the bedroom, and||@@||stairs, without a light, to put her hat in the bedroom, and on the stairs rnn ngainst a man, behoving it to be prisoner,||@@||on the stairs ran against a man, believing it to be prisoner, ?-ho said, " Oh, Mr Buckley, vou frightened mo-you might||@@||She said, " Oh, Mr Buckley, you frightened me-you might ktlvo brought a light," the man mudo no roplj, but rotircd||@@||have brought a light," the man made no reply, but retircd back into the darkness of the tmssngo, she took||@@||back into the darkness of the passage; she took her hst jnto the room, turned back to come out, when||@@||her hat into the room, turned back to come out, when a man rushed post tho bedroom door", dora||@@||a man rushed past the bedroom door", down stairs, and oui of the Bido door into tho sírí*4||@@||stairs, and out of the side door into the street as ho went down stairs sho had a view of||@@||as he went down stairs she had a view of the mnn's fuco, as ho turned hnlf-round, as if to see||@@||the man's face, as he turned half-round, as if to see whether any one follow ed him, and sho saw that it was||@@||whether any one followed him, and she saw that it was Buckley, euo fold hei mother -what she had seen, and they||@@||Buckley; she told her mother what she had seen, and they two immediately went to the bedroom, and found tha||@@||two immediately went to the bedroom, and found the drawei broken open nnd tho money gone, is quite surs||@@||drawer broken open and the money gone, is quite sure that priBoner is tho man she saw By Mr Castles Tits||@@||that prisoner is the man she saw. By Mr Castles: The mnn was dressed exactly as tho prisoner now is, with tha||@@||man was dressed exactly as the prisoner now is, with the exception of the hat, and was elenn shaved, as prisoner is,||@@||exception of the hat, and was clean shaved, as prisoner is; two men named Bell of Harrison anti M'Gratli||@@||two men named Bell of Harrison and McGrath were at tho bottom of tho stairs, and must hnvo soon the||@@||were at the bottom of the stairs, and must have seen the manco out Edwaid M'Gratli wns called, who deposed||@@||man go out. Edward McGrath was called, who deposed that in his opinion tho pnsonor is not the man who ra«||@@||that in his opinion the prisoner is not the man who ran down stairs on tho occnsion roforred to by Miss Vnkf».||@@||down stairs on the occasion referred to by Miss Wakfer. (Bell or Harrison, it is said, has returned homo to Bathurst J||@@||(Bell or Harrison, it is said, has returned home to Bathurst) Mi Dnvor addressed tho Bench for the defence, and sub-||@@||Mr Driver addressed the Bench for the defence, and sub- mitted that it is such u case of bnro suspicion thnt he||@@||mitted that it is such a case of bare suspicion that he thought his Worship would not consider it tobo his duty||@@||thought his Worship would not consider it to be his duty to detain the pnsonei nnv longei m ousted} Mi Palmor||@@||to detain the prisoner any longer in custody. Mr. Palmer snid ho thought there wns quito enough cudenco to bo sent||@@||said he thought there was quite enough evidence to be sent on, nnd committed prisoner toi trial nt the Qunrtci Seoaioaj,||@@||on, and committed prisoner for trial at the Quarter Sessions, admitting bim to bail for his nprcniniuo||@@||admitting him to bail for his appearance On tho summons papci weie twentt-threo cuses, of||@@||On tho summons papci weie twentt-threo cuses, of which two weie dismissed mid ci^ht weio not piosceuted.||@@||which two weie dismissed mid ci^ht weio not piosceuted. I w0 j er=ons were fined 10s ench and ono wns fined 89s,||@@||I w0 j er=ons were fined 10s ench and ono wns fined 89s, foi using obsceno lnugungo, lime wore fined in sums vary-||@@||foi using obsceno lnugungo, lime wore fined in sums vary- ing fiom 2e Gd to 20s for ofiencca ng mist the Police Act,||@@||ing fiom 2e Gd to 20s for ofiencca ng mist the Police Act, and Patrick Mnlonj was committed to gaol until ho shall||@@||and Patrick Mnlonj was committed to gaol until ho shall have pmd uiienis due undei, and by \irtue of, an oidor of||@@||have pmd uiienis due undei, and by \irtue of, an oidor of uimnttnance,||@@||uimnttnance, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13313495 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAI KR POLICK COUR1'.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Bei-oüe thd Water Polico Magistrate*, with Messrs. S.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. S. Goold, Loxton, and Hunt.||@@||Goold, Loxton, and Hunt. Kino poisons woro lined for drunkenness.||@@||Nine persons were fined for drunkenness. John Smith, for indecency in George-street, Wes ordorcd||@@||John Smith, for indecency in George-street, was ordered le pay a penalty of 10a., in dofault to go to gaol iot four||@@||to pay a penalty of 10s., in default to go to gaol for four diiyg. Janies Stewart, for a like offence, was finett 203.,||@@||days. James Stewart, for a like offence, was fined 20s., with tho alternativo of Bevon days' imprisonment.||@@||with the alternative of seven days' imprisonment. Ellen Borrijn wns fined 40a., in dofnult, fourteen days'||@@||Ellen Berrija was fined 40s., in default, fourteen days' incarceration, for making uso of indeeont language in||@@||incarceration, for making use of indecent language in Burncll-lano.||@@||Burnell-lane. Pntriek Farrell wnn apprehended for having no lawful||@@||Patrick Farrell was apprehended for having no lawful visiblo means of support, und was sentenced to six months'||@@||visible means of support, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment.||@@||imprisonment. Charles Downey, Augustus Arnold, Alfred Downer,||@@||Charles Downey, Augustus Arnold, Alfred Downey, John Wilkinson, and John Giahuni, boya aged from 8||@@||John Wilkinson, and John Graham, boys aged from 8 to 11, wero charged with stcnliug eight pigeons valued at||@@||to 11, were charged with stealing eight pigeons valued at £3, and wero ordered to bo imprisoned nntil G p.m.||@@||£3, and were ordered to be imprisoned until 6 p.m. Janies Hopkins wns brought beforo the Court for pro-||@@||James Hopkins was brought before the Court for pro- tection. Drs. Mackellar and Qnnife deposed thnt prisoner'»||@@||tection. Drs. Mackellar and Quaife deposed that prisoner's mind was deranged, and the Bench seut him to tho receiving||@@||mind was deranged, and the Bench sent him to the receiving house for lunatics.||@@||house for lunatics. Summons Sheet.-The simulions sheet contained nine»||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — The summons sheet contained nine cases, which wero disposed of as follows :-Jamos Mooro||@@||cases, which were disposed of as follows : — James Moore wns ordorcd to pay tho sum of 12s., wages duo to John||@@||was ordered to pay the sum of 12s., wages due to John Dewberry, together with 4s. lOd. costs of Court. John||@@||Dewberry, together with 4s. 10d. costs of Court. John Busby v. Thomas Byrnes wns for a breach of Hie Tenement||@@||Busby v. Thomas Byrnes was for a breach of the Tenement Act, defendant being ordered to delivor up possession of thy-"||@@||Act, defendant being ordered to deliver up possession of the premises occupied by him. Edward French was charged||@@||premises occupied by him. Edward French was charged with detaining certain goods, the property of John Rey-||@@||with detaining certain goods, the property of John Rey- nolds, and was ordorcd fo deliver them up forthwith.||@@||nolds, and was ordered to deliver them up forthwith. Lilberry v. Blix was a wages case, in which an order wa»||@@||Lilberry v. Blix was a wages case, in which an order was mado in favour of complainant. The remaining cases wer»||@@||made in favour of complainant. The remaining cases were either postponed or dismissed.||@@||either postponed or dismissed. Licensing) Bvsine&s.-The license of Potty's Hotel||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — The license of Petty's Hotel was transferred from "William Roach to Harriet Roach.||@@||was transferred from William Roach to Harriet Roach. A pawnbroker's license was granted to Robert Gray, am||@@||A pawnbroker's license was granted to Robert Gray, and several applications for hawker's licenses woro also granted.||@@||several applications for hawker's licenses were also granted. a;i ii li i .j ---n~S||@@|| Da. di Jonou's Lioht-Bbown Cod Liykb on.-The re-||@@||DR. De JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. — The re- markable remedial powers of Dr. de Jongh's Oil In toe treat-||@@||markable remedial powers of Dr. de Jongh's Oil in the treat- ment of Infantile Wasting have been the snbjcct of favour»!»||@@||ment of Infantile Wasting have been the subject of favourable comment from numerous medical men. Amongst those, Dr.||@@||comment from numerous medical men. Amongst those, Dr. Stavely Kin», Physician to the Metropolitan Free Hofplt»¿,||@@||Stavely King, Physician to the Metropolitan Free Hospital, obsorves-r" I can very conscientiously tastily to the »«PS""*||@@||observes — " I can very conscientiously testify to the superior qualities of Dr. de Jongh's light-Brown Cod Liver OU. 1 b»f»||@@||qualities of Dr. de Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil. I have employed it with grcst advantage in oases of mcacnterio and pu||@@||employed it with great advantage in cases of mesenterie and pul- . n.onary tubercle, and in the atrophlo diseases of children." wT||@@||monary tubercle, and in the atrophic diseases of children." Sold only In capfuled Imperial half-pints, pints, and quarts, by »||@@||only in capsuled imperial half-pints, pints, and quarts, by all chemists, druggists, and storekeepers. Bolo consignees, As«u»||@@||chemists, druggists, and storekeepers. Sole consignees, A???, Harford, and Co., 77, Strand, Loudon.-Abv.||@@||Harford, and Co., 77, Strand, London. — ADV. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13315036 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COTJBT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. ! Monday.||@@||Monday. Before the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Spence,||@@||Before the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Spence, Mcjer, Fowell,|Smart, and Meares.||@@||Meyer, Powell, Smart, and Meares. Twenty-seven persons were fined, in sums varying from'||@@||Twenty-seven persons were fined, in sums varying from ob. to 20s., on conviction of drunkenness, or of riotous||@@||5s. to 20s., on conviction of drunkenness, or of riotous behaviour, and ono of those fined for drunkenness was||@@||behaviour, and one of those fined for drunkenness was iurthcr fined 20s. for using obscene language in his state of||@@||further fined 20s. for using obscene language in his state of intoxication. !.||@@||intoxication. Mary Hanlop was convicted of being an habitual||@@||Mary Hanlon was convicted of being an habitual drunkaid, and, was sentenced to be imprisoned throe||@@||drunkard, and, was sentenced to be imprisoned three months.||@@||months. Hnniet Pinljeth was charged with being an idle and||@@||Harriet Pinketh was charged with being an idle and disoiderly person, and failing to show'to tho contrary, waa||@@||disorderly person, and failing to show to the contrary, was tentenced io .be imprisoned ono month.||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned one month. Williuin J. j Spring, alias Jones, was charged with||@@||William J. Spring, alias Jones, was charged with having ni-sumep the designation of a constable. Sorgoant||@@||having assumed the designation of a constable. Sergeant Lee deposed ¡that, about 6 o'clock on Sunday||@@||Lee deposed that, about 6 o'clock on Sunday morning, he ' found the dofendant sitting in||@@||morning, he found the defendant sitting in a door-way in , Regent-street, and having received||@@||a door-way in Regent-street, and having received information respecting him, questioned bim ; he said that||@@||information respecting him, questioned him ; he said that ho wtiB a detective, and was lhere on business ; he at first||@@||he was a detective, and was there on business ; he at first gave hin nonio ns Brown and afterwards as Jones ; took||@@||gave his name as Brown and afterwards as Jones ; took him into custody, and charged him with having assumed||@@||him into custody, and charged him with having assumed the designation of a police constable By defendant :||@@||the designation of a police constable. By defendant : He did nut hay the was a dotective of the Sydney police.||@@||He did not say the was a detective of the Sydney police. Constable Gurlitnd deposed that, between 2 and 3 o'clock||@@||Constable Garland deposed that, between 2 and 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, ho saw tho dofendant sitting on a||@@||on Sunday morning, he saw the defendant sitting on a fence in Abercrombic-street, and spoko to him ; ho said, in||@@||fence in Abercrombie-street, and spoke to him ; he said, in íeply to qüet-tion, that he was there on business as a dotoo||@@||reply to question, that he was there on business as a detec- tivo li ora London, after persons wanted at homo, and in||@@||tive from London, after persons wanted at home, and in the leceipt of £1 per diem ; he took a caid from his pocket,||@@||the receipt of £1 per diem ; he took a card from his pocket, which he êuid wiib his authority, and that ho was Known||@@||which he said was his authority, and that he was known aíi.étetcctivo Brown of London, but his real name was||@@||as detective Brown of London, but his real name was detective Spring. He offered no defenco. To pay a||@@||detective Spring. He offered no defence. To pay a penalty of £6, or to bo imprisoned one month,||@@||penalty of £5, or to be imprisoned one month. Robert .Raine, apprehended at Oberon, was brought||@@||Robert Raine, apprehended at Oberon, was brought before the Court charged with having, at Sydney, unlaw-||@@||before the Court charged with having, at Sydney, unlaw- fully deserted Jb.no his wife, leaving her without moans of||@@||fully deserted Jane, his wife, leaving her without means of Mipport. Pie admitted the charge, but said that ho had no||@@||support. He admitted the charge, but said that he had no means. To pay 7s. Cd. a week tor his wife's maintenance,||@@||means. To pay 7s. 6d. a week for his wife's maintenance, v. ith 10s. 6d. lor her professional costs to Mr. Castles. .||@@||with 10s. 6d. for her professional costs to Mr. Castles. Margaret Sluter was brought before the Bench by ser-||@@||Margaret Slater was brought before the Bench by ser- geant Flaherty,' charged with four distinct petty larconieB,||@@||geant Flaherty, charged with four distinct petty larcenies, and, submitting herself to the summary jurisdiction of the||@@||and, submitting herself to the summary jurisdiction of the Bench, pleaded guilty to oaoh. For »tcaling a pair of boots,||@@||Bench, pleaded guilty to each. For stealing a pair of boots, valued ut Gs, Od., the property of Michael Earl ; for stealing||@@||valued at 6s. 6d., the property of Michael Earl ; for stealing a galvanized iron tub, of the vnluo of 10s., the property of||@@||a galvanized iron tub, of the value of 10s., the property of Thomas Taylor ; for stealing a chair, of tho value of 10g.,||@@||Thomas Taylor ; for stealing a chair, of the value of 10s., tho property of. Joseph Fowler; and. for stealing a boiler,||@@||the property of Joseph Fowler; and for stealing a boiler, ol tho value of ;10s., tho property of Henry Wakely; for||@@||of the value of 10s., the property of Henry Wakely; for cadi of which' she was sentenced to bo imprisoned one||@@||each of which she was sentenced to be imprisoned one month-four months in all.||@@||month—four months in all. Patrick Fitzgerald was charged with stealing from the||@@||Patrick Fitzgerald was charged with stealing from the person. Constable O'Brien deposed that between 5 and 6||@@||person. Constable O'Brien deposed that between 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday morning, being on duty in Pitt-Btroot, ho||@@||o'clock yesterday morning, being on duty in Pitt-street, he faw the prifoncr in the act of searching the pockets of ono||@@||saw the prisoner in the act of searching the pockets of one Michael Hickey ; on seeing witness ho ran away, witnoas||@@||Michael Hickey ; on seeing witness he ran away, witness followed und overtook him, and with the assistance of con-||@@||followed and overtook him, and with the assistance of con- stable Fullerton took him back to Hickoy, who charged him||@@||stable Fullerton took him back to Hickey, who charged him with stealing from him 7s. Cd. and a match-box ; on searching||@@||with stealing from him 7s. 6d. and a match-box ; on searching prisoner found tie. l«Jd. and a match-box. Michael Hickoy||@@||prisoner found 6s.10½d. and a match-box. Michael Hickey deposed that he) was tho worse for liquor on Sunday morn-||@@||deposed that he was the worse for liquor on Sunday morn- ing, und lay down in Pitt-street, having 10s. or 11s. and a||@@||ing, and lay down in Pitt-street, having 10s. or 11s. and a match-bos in his pockets ; tiio ,boxJ produced by the con-||@@||match-box in his pockets ; the box produced by the con- stable is tho same. Prisoner said that he had boon drink-||@@||stable is the same. Prisoner said that he had been drink- ing, and did not know what he was doing. Committed for||@@||ing, and did not know what he was doing. Committed for trial at the Quarter Scssiens.||@@||trial at the Quarter Sessions. Seventeen prisoners were discharged, and two were re-||@@||Seventeen prisoners were discharged, and two were re- manded. |||@@||manded. On the summons paper were nine cases, of which one was||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases, of which one was pobtponed and 'five were not prosecuted. Jamos Loder was||@@||postponed and five were not prosecuted. James Loder was finid 6b. for uping words calculated to provoke Maria Loder||@@||fined 5s. for using words calculated to provoke Maria Loder to commit a breach of the poace ; and in. a' suit tor main-||@@||to commit a breach of the peace ; and in a suit for main- tenance between tho same parties, an order was mudo for||@@||tenance between the same parties, an order was made for ' payment of 17s,. (3d. a week, with 21s.-profesaionaJ costs to||@@||payment of 17s. 6d. a week, with 21s. professional costs to ' 'i '||@@||' 'i ' I Mr. Roberte ; Mr. Forster appearing for the defonoe. In||@@||Mr. Roberts ; Mr. Forster appearing for the defence. In Byrao v. Byrne, also for maintenance, an order was made||@@||Byrne v. Byrne, also for maintenance, an order was made f»r payaient of 4s. a v, ook.||@@||for payment of 4s. a week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13315498 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn j CAPTAIN LONGMUIR'S FAMILY. |||@@||CAPTAIN LONGMUIR'S FAMILY. Tue widow and younger children of tho late Captain!||@@||The widow and younger children of the late Captain James Longmuir (tho victim of tho late terriblo tragjjyj||@@||James Longmuir (the victim of the late terrible tragedy on board tho ltiflcmun), resido at Aberdeen, in Scotland ;;||@@||on board the Rifleman), reside at Aberdeen, in Scotland; tho tvib older fons being at sea. Tho boroavod family j||@@||the two older sons being at sea. The bereaved family consi>ls of the widow, tho two sons just montionod (aged;||@@||consists of the widow, the two sons just mentioned (aged respectively 19 and 17), a girl (aged 15 yoars), two lads,!||@@||respectively 19 and 17), a girl (aged 15 years), two lads, younger still, und n girl who is u meio infant. Tho moin-f||@@||younger still, and a girl who is a mere infant. The mem- bci-s ol' tho family aro, wo regret to hoar, wholly do-'||@@||bers of the family are, we regret to hear, wholly de- pendent upon tho lato Captain Longmuir, who was!||@@||pendent upon the late Captain Longmuir, who was possessed of no piopeity whatever-irrespective of his||@@||possessed of no property whatever - irrespective of his saliny fiom the owneis of tho ship Rifloman. Captain'||@@||salary from the owners of the ship Rifleman. Captain Longmuir, it ia almost needlosa to state, was woll known1||@@||Longmuir, it is almost needless to state, was well known and much respected in this port, having mado six||@@||and much respected in this port, having made six voyages here from England to this colony as captain of'||@@||voyages here from England to this colony as captain of' the .iiiflcimm, and having proviously visited Sydney!||@@||the Rifleman, and having previously visited Sydney hcvcrnl Innes as mabfor ot tho Asia. Our roadors will||@@||several times as master of the Asia. Our readers will have obscivcd that u subscription in bohalf of Captain||@@||have observed that a subscription on behalf of Captain Longmuh's family has already hoon takon up-ono which||@@||Longmuir's family has already been taken up - one which will, wo doubt not, bo further and yot moro liberally'||@@||will, we doubt not, be further and yet more liberally responded lo-especially when tho necessity for such a||@@||responded to-especially when the necessity for such a demonstration of rcspoot lor tho dcooascd has boon pointed||@@||demonstration of respect for the deceased has been pointed out. * ,||@@||out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13316595 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? ' .ARMIDALE. * ''?.'.||@@||ARMIDALE. " Saturday. ' !||@@||Saturday. The Circuit Court dosed to-day. Thomas Doyle!,||@@||The Circuit Court closed to-day. Thomas Doyle, for horse-stealing, was sentenced to twelvemonths-;||@@||for horse-stealing, was sentenced to twelve months; John Chandler, for larceny, twelve months ; ?William||@@||John Chandler, for larceny, twelve months; William . Steven«, for hone-stealing, three years ; George||@@||Stevens, for horse-stealing, three years; George Dickinson, for hone-stealing, two years ; Horace Day||@@||Dickinson, for horse-stealing, two years; Horace Day Carlow, stealing in dwelling, two years ; James Riley,||@@||Carlow, stealing in dwelling, two years; James Riley, hone-stealing, three years, and for larceny, two years,||@@||horse-stealing, three years, and for larceny, two years, concurrent ; Bernard Roony, for larceny as a bailee,||@@||concurrent; Bernard Roony, for larceny as a bailee, six months ; John Hamilton, for laroeny, three||@@||six months; John Hamilton, for larceny, three months ; Margaret Sullivan, conoealing birth, two||@@||months; Margaret Sullivan, concealing birth, two years' hard labour. , ' >||@@||years' hard labour. There is bo civil business. »||@@||There is no civil business. _____ Î||@@||_____ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13317959 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn "A ROOM TO BE LET"-APPLY EXHIBITION||@@||"A ROOM TO BE LET"- APPLY EXHIBITION ! BUILDING.||@@||BUILDING. I I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEnAT/D. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Silt,-A telegram from Molbourno states that the Socretary||@@||SIR ,- A telegram from Melbourne states that the Secretary for Mines is preparing a' geological map, iniuoralogicul||@@||for Mines is preparing a geological map, mineralogical specimens, fac-similcs ot thogoldnuggetsfotrndin Victoria,||@@||specimens, fac-similce of the gold nuggets found in Victoria, &ç., to bo sent to tho Sydney Exhibition. Largo and hoavy||@@||&c., to be sent to the Sydney Exhibition. Large and heavy packages, containing various ores from Western Australia,||@@||packages, containing various ores from Western Australia, aro already m tho building. , South Australia, Queensland,||@@||are already in the building. South Australia, Queensland, oven tho infant colony " Now Caledonia," contribiito lurgoly||@@||even the infant colony " New Caledonia," contribute largely in tho mineral section. Now South Wales, " tho oldest anil||@@||in the mineral section. New South Wales, "the oldest and richest" of the Australian colonios-(1 vol. Charles Robin-||@@||richest" of the Australian colonies - (1 vol. Charles Robin- son. Government Printing Oilico; March, 187S)-is tlio||@@||son. Government Printing Office; March, 1873) -is the only one of tlio Australian group that has not made applica-||@@||only one of the Australian group that has not made applica- tion for spaco. ; Tho Standing Committoo of tlio Agricultu-||@@||tion for space. The Standing Committeeo of tlhe Agricultu- ral Society should have a "court" in the Exhibition build-||@@||ral Society should have a "court" in the Exhibition build- ing for " New South Wales," and place on it, " A room to||@@||ing for "New South Wales," and place on it, "A room to be let unfurnished." A tenant might bo found among our||@@||be let unfurnished." A tenant might be found among our younger and poorer neighbours. . '||@@||younger and poorer neighbours. Some hundreds of companies havo been floated within tho||@@||Some hundreds of companies have been floated within the last twelve or fifteen months. If wo take as « criterion of||@@||last twelve or fifteen months. If we take as a criterion of the riches of these companies tho array of figures at tho head||@@||the riches of these companies the array of figures at the head of thoir prospectuses, there must bo somewhere soaio very||@@||of their prospectuses, there must be somewhere some very rich specimens. Surely wo should havo somo of these ex-||@@||rich specimens. Surely we should have some of these ex- hibited. Aro tho tons of thousands of pcoplo who will flock||@@||hibited. Are the tens of thousands of people who will flock to Prince Alfred Park on tho 22nd of next month to bo||@@||to Prince Alfred Park on the 22nd of next month to be satisfied with a sight of tlio mineral wealth of the other||@@||satisfied with a sight of the mineral wealth of the other colonicB ? Will they be content to tako for granted what||@@||colonies? Will they be content to take for granted what Mr. Chiirlcs Robinson says in his pamphlet relativo to tho||@@||Mr. Charles Robinson says in his pamphlet relative to the weolth of JVctf South Wales Í||@@||weelth of New South Wales? I " QUERY.||@@||QUERY. J Congewoi, March 27.||@@||Congewoi, March 27. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13319052 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÏHE M,B. »EGREE OF THE SYDNEY ,||@@||THE M.B. DEGREE OF THE SYDNEY UNIVERSITY. , [ |||@@||UNIVERSITY. I TO'THB''EDITOR'OF THE HERALT). ' '||@@||TO THE 'EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-Will you or any of your numerous readers I kindly||@@||Sir, -- Will you or any of your numerous readers kindly inform mo from whom I can obtain an, answer to the 'fol-||@@||inform me from whom I can obtain an answer to the fol- lowing question, regarding tho modified examination for||@@||lowing question, regarding the modified examination for the M.B. degreo of the Sydnoy University : What medical||@@||the M.B. degree of the Sydney University: What medical or surgical diplomas aro'acemed sufficient by tho Senate to||@@||or surgical diplomas are deemed sufficient by the Senate to qualify a candidate for tho M.B. degreo i It states in||@@||qualify a candidate for the M.B. degree? It states in tlauso 5 of the by-laws relating to tho degree of M-B. (in||@@||clause 5 of the by-laws relating to tho degree of M.B. (in the calendar of 1881, which is tho latest I could seo in||@@||the calendar of 1881, which is the latest I could see in London, and that only at the library of thr' British||@@||London, and that only at the library of the British Museum), that " medical or surgical diplomas, from regu-||@@||Museum), that "medical or surgical diplomas, from regu- larly constituted examining boards in Europe or America,||@@||larly constituted examining boards in Europe or America, moy at tho discretion of tho Senate, bo accepted as 'equiva-||@@||may at the discretion of the Senate, be accepted as equiva- lent to the wholo or part of tho above-mentioned certifi-||@@||lent to the whole or part of the above-mentioned certifi- cates." Thcso certificates aro contained in' tho previous||@@||cates." These certificates are contained in the previous clauses. j||@@||clauses. What I wish to know íb, whether tho diplomas of||@@||What I wish to know is, whether the diplomas of M.R.C.S. and L.S.A., or L.R.C.P. and M.R.C.S., or the||@@||M.R.C.S. and L.S.A., or L.R.C.P. and M.R.C.S., or the three, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., and L.S.A., would be, deemed||@@||three, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., and L.S.A., would be deemed sufficient. It might bo expedient to vary tho diplomas||@@||sufficient. It might be expedient to vary the diplomas neccsfarjy ; nevertheless, I think somo might bo certified as||@@||necessary; nevertheless, I think some might be certified as equivalent to the requirements. I am snro any candidate||@@||equivalent to the requirements. I am sure any candidate would he greatly grieved if he wero not .permitted to com- |||@@||would be greatly grieved if he were not permitted to com- peto in the examination because he had not equivalent||@@||pete in the examination because he had not equivalent diplomas, since, if ho had known how many or what wero||@@||diplomas, since, if he had known how many or what were required, he would in all probability have secured the||@@||required, he would in all probability have secured the necessary ones beforo leaving his place of study. ' I||@@||necessary ones before leaving his place of study. A knowleùgo as to what diplomas aro necessary will not||@@||A knowledge as to what diplomas are necessary will not only interest those students from New South Walos who||@@||only interest those students from New South Wales who aro at present studying hero, but will also bo useful to thoso||@@||are at present studying hero, but will also be useful to those who may como to England in tho future to study. I think it||@@||who may come to England in the future to study. I think it w ould not bo wholly a conjecture to Say thatmanvpraotition||@@||would not be wholly a conjecture to say that many practitioners crs inNew South Wales would ho willing to take the degree in||@@||in New South Wales would be willing to take the degree in medicine at the University wero they not in thesamo'fog||@@||medicine at the University were they not in the same fog as myself ' .||@@||as myself. I write to you, Sir, hecauso I have already written to the||@@||I write to you, Sir, because I have already written to the Registrar of the University and havo not yet received any||@@||Registrar of the University and have not yet received any reply whatever, although three years have olapscd. I||@@||reply whatever, although three years have elapsed. I apologise, if I wrote to the wrong person, but if to the righ||@@||apologise, if I wrote to the wrong person, but if to the right .ne, 1 consider that I ought to have received, at least, on||@@||one, I consider that I ought to have received, at least, an acknowledgment of my letter. ,||@@||acknowledgment of my letter. Before concluding, I should like to givo it ob my opinion||@@||Before concluding, I should like to give it as my opinion that it would ho no detriment to tho University if a calen-||@@||that it would be no detriment to the University if a calen- dar was tent occasionally to tho largo Colleges inj London,||@@||dar was sent occasionally to the large Colleges in London, Edinburgh, &c. I am glad to bco that thereJs ono of the||@@||Edinburgh, &c. I am glad to see that theree is one of the Mclbourno University, although an old ono, in our College||@@||Melbourne University, although an old one, in our College Library ; while, perhaps, somo of your Tcadors will not be a||@@||Library; while, perhaps, some of your readers will not be a little surprised to hear that the librarian^ had J not the||@@||little surprised to hear that the librarian had not the Blightcbt idea that thero was such a placo as the Sydney||@@||slightest idea that there was such a place as the Sydney University. j||@@||University. I havo encroached so far on your valuable time, because||@@||I have encroached so far on your valuable time, because I am now more nnxious than formerly to tcccívo an answer||@@||I am now more anxious than formerly to receive an answer to my question, as I have one diploma and expect, ere this||@@||to my question, as I have one diploma and expect, ere this reaches you, to have another, or moro.||@@||reaches you, to have another, or more. I am, Sir, yours obediently,||@@||I am, Sir, yours obediently, C. RUSSELL WATSON, M.R.C.S.||@@||C. RUSSELL WATSON, M.R.C.S. University College Hospital Gower-strcct,||@@||University College Hospital Gower-street, London, March 12,1873.||@@||London, March 12,1873. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13319434 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DIVORCE COURT.||@@||THE DIVORCE COURT. 1 HE BMriy established Court for tho trial of Divorce and||@@||The newly established Court for the trial of Divorce and Matrunomal Causes was, on the 9th instant, opened in duo||@@||Matrimonial Causes was, on the 9th instant, opened in due jorm, in tho apartment usually known aB the Jury Court||@@||form, in the apartment known as the Jury Court room, fling-stroef. ' ii . ¡ , >||@@||room, King-street. \f ÜKaÄT1? "Çï^tcd by the Attorn'oy-Gonoral, Sir||@@||The Bar was represented by the Attorney-General, Sir MrSni^'11''^ Stephan, MR Darley,||@@||William Manning, Q.C., Mr. Henry Stephen, Mr. Darley, MÏ'DâSÎÏK'Ri'-*".*?. Mr" WUkmson Mr. Owoi||@@||Mr. Windeyer, Mr. Foster, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Owen, Hoalv Tl^' P,f; Salom°T> Mr. Rogers, Mr. Monning, Mr||@@||Mr. Davis, Mr. Salomons, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Manning, Mr. Ví^áZ'c^- PUcher' M*' T*hordingKe',Mr.||@@||Healy, Dr. Paterson, Mr. Pilcher, Mr. Fitzhardinge, Mr. rf^iatarïAT (Prûth0Ilotoy)T* «J» dutioB||@@||Want, and Mr. Cohen. Upon his Honor Mr. Justice Hargrave taking his seat||@@||Mr. D. B. Hutchinson (Prothonetary) assumed the duties of Registrar pro tem. tho onctinre01ríE",'"GENBnA-LrÍd' "Your Honor as thisl-is||@@||The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, "Your Honor as this is oÜ-oronSrrlü,ll??'JUrl6dJCtÍ011 W0 think H riEBt *>||@@||the opening of a new jurisdiction we think it right to teen nprSÄ f "^ Ï0 P09Ítion to which y°u «»ve||@@||offer our congratulations upon the position to which you have OnotíSRv / í° wlSch wo ftro h»PPy to'BOO you.||@@||been appointed, and in which we are happy to see you. ofanvAiT ZCÍ m-° C0U,r.t of this kMi« «M danger||@@||One thing to be feared in a Court of this kind is the danger ¿ÄcÄ Sí8 n m tpplititiona for divorce ; »»* I||@@||of any collusion or fraud in applications for divorce; but I lo affiÄ?T^ Buc^PP.l¡cotions will be subjected||@@||am quite certain that all such applications will be subjected uro«« ?,;, u"y "?" ""voBtigation by you. I bee; to ex- I||@@||to a rigid scrutiny and investigation by you. I beg to ex- C.íiffia»ttódT °^°^r our Ä" I||@@||press for myself and on behalf of the Bar our congratula- »s nossiMniT ¡S . ,1B Court wlU operate as beneUeiallv||@@||tions. I trust that this Court will operate as beneficially ÄXtrÄ ? 2" iPuSlîC' »otwithstanding||@@||as possible for the interests of the public, notwithstanding WoWw«L'nycatcrtalBLdonl)t8a8 toite expediency. I||@@||that many of us may entertain doubts as to its expediency. ÄiRSf'/T í08Pe,ot to tto lowland we||@@||We must however pay every respect to the law; and we largo." k fur ae bejl0fit oi ti«» community at I||@@||hope it will work for the benefit of the community at large." »ow Ukin» T , ,r) hîve, Just oddresscd to mo: on '||@@||His HONOR replied:-"Mr. Attorney-General: I thank MÄ?n?nnTnyreat M Jud«0 of the Court for Divorce !||@@||you most sincerely for the courteous expression of regard, and the encouraging remarks which you (on behalf of yourself and the Bar) have just addressed to me; on 4" terT"'i «"'%^enüy cshtblishedbyour colonial '||@@||now taking my seat as Judge of the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, recently established by our colonial Legislature. "You, Mr. Attorney-General, know full well how greatly I desired to be spared from there most ».fihow.CTcaUv T%"v& ,A"«m«y-GoBoral,,lü1ow full ,||@@||painful duties; and that I have only accepted the appoint- I^-aÄ-andtlinrTt,10 ho?»'ueá *«.» tliepomost ¡||@@||ment in obedience to the commands of his Excellency, who, wenim.XTT?"ï1 * iav« only accepted the appoint||@@||in such a matter, has a right, as the representative of her » «3rïïSÏÏ^f0*0 «"«¡««I* of hig'Bxcellency who,||@@||most gracious Majesty, to commend, my services in ""*t p«Äer,MZi^V.aMhè-renresentetivc'of h&||@@|| .Kwone Majesty, to _ ppwih W - «oryitçB, ¡tt j||@@|| whatever duty may bo within my jurisdiction as' a-'Judge||@@||whatever duty may be within my jurisdiction as a-Judge -of-the Supremo Court. Tho vory agreotrblçi/»pressions||@@||of the Supreme Court. The very agreeable expressions of goodwill1 front tho Bar 'esme (to ma with' especial||@@||of goodwill from the Bar come to me with especial pleasure through you, Mr. Butter, as tho' channel||@@||pleasure through you, Mr. Butter, as the channel of |communication from tho Bar; for you and I'have||@@||of communication from the Bar; for you and I'have 'been fellow-labourers, sido by side, during many||@@||been fellow-labourers, side by side, during many arduous .years of public duty in tho Legislativo!||@@||arduous years of public duty in the Legislative Council, down to the year 18651 Permit mo also to Bay|||@@||Council, down to the year 1865. Permit me also to say, what 1 know every member of tho Bar will concur in with||@@||what I know every member of the Bar will concur in with reference to yourself, ,thn,t for tho eight years since I have!||@@||reference to yourself, ,that for the eight years since I have been Judgo of tho Supremo Court you have been con-||@@||been Judge of the Supreme Court you have been con- spicuous in nil tho honourable conflicts of forensic duty }||@@||spicuous in all the honourable conflicts of forensic duty; until you have, now reached in yonr present position, as,||@@||until you have, now reached in your present position, as, Attorney-General, only tho wcll-desorvod honours of your,||@@||Attorney-General, only the wcll-deserved honours of your own indefatigable industry,-your great natural nbilitv, i||@@||own indefatigable industry,-your great natural ability, and your most genial kindness of heart, both towards||@@||and your most genial kindness of heart, both towards brothei'-bnrristcrB and towards tho Judgos of the Supremo||@@||brother-barristers and towards the Judges of the Supreme Couit. " I again liegtothankyoii,Mr. Attorney-General and||@@||Court. " I again beg to thank you, Mr. Attorney-General and flic Bar, for the amenities of this morning. I assure yod||@@||the Bar, for the amenities of this morning. I assure you that in the administration of justico in this Divorco Court I||@@||that in the administration of justice in this Divorce Court I rely v\ ¡th porftct confidenco upon the honour and inde-||@@||rely w¡th perfect confidence upon the honour and inde- pendence of tho Bar, on tho asiifitnnco of their loarning.in||@@||pendence of the Bar, on the assistance of their learning in this new branch of English juriBprudeuco which the Legis-||@@||this new branch of English jurisprudence which the Legis- lature of our colony has entrusted to our caro, and I trust||@@||lature of our colony has entrusted to our care, and I trust with advantage to tho social and moral impiovouicnt of the||@@||with advantage to the social and moral improvement of the domestio relations of all the inhabitants of this colony, so||@@||domestic relations of all the inhabitants of this colony, so , fur nu consistent,willi their having been united in ' holy||@@||far as consistent with their having been united in ' holy wedlock.' " I now most heartily wish you all a most||@@||wedlock.' " I now most heartily wish you all a most pleasant enjoyment of our short vacation till tho end of||@@||pleasant enjoyment of our short vacation till the end of Jnly."« I||@@||Jnly." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13319739 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPORTS.-ArniL 8.||@@||EXPORTS.-APRIL 8. The Tweed, for London: 1572 balen wool, A. Hlnoholiff; 17||@@||The Tweed, for London: 1572 bales wool, A. Hinchcliff; 17 bales wool, E. Webb and Co. ; 240 bales wool, 10 bundles skins,||@@||bales wool, E. Webb and Co. ; 240 bales wool, 10 bundles skins, II. Austin ; 226 bales wool. Prince, Ogg, and Co. ; 280 bales||@@||H. Austin ; 225 bales wool. Prince, Ogg, and Co. ; 289 bales wool, 280 casks tallow, 19 caekB tin ore, 12 packages copper ore,||@@||wool, 289 casks tallow, 19 casks tin ore, 12 packages copper ore, 827 bag's 70 tons copra, 95 bags cotton seed, 43 casks candle nuts,||@@||827 bags 70 tons copra, 95 bags cotton seed, 43 casks candle nuts, 26 casks cocoanut oil, 24 bags dllo nuts, 1 case tortoiseshell, 3 '||@@||26 casks cocoanut oil, 24 bags dtto nuts, 1 case tortoiseshell, 3 bales cotton, Learmonth, Dickinson, and Co.; 272 bales wool, 16||@@||bales cotton, Learmonth, Dickinson, and Co.; 372 bales wool, 16 baltslcather, S bales skins, Mort and Co. ; 162 bales wool, 71||@@||bales leather, 3 bales skins, Mort and Co. ; 162 bales wool, 71 bales leather, Boddington and Sons ; 8 bales wool, J. E. Ebs- j||@@||bales leather, Saddington and Sons ; 8 bales wool, J. E. Ebs- worth ; 09 bales wool, Harrison, Jones, and Devlin ;||@@||worth ; 99 bales wool, Harrison, Jones, and Devlin ; 111 bales wool, Campbell and Co.; 243 bales wool, f||@@||111 bales wool, Campbell and Co.; 243 bales wool, 56 cask« tallow, 2800 borne, a quantity of bones, 1 bale leather, 6 ,||@@||56 casks tallow, 2300 horns, a quantity of bones, 1 bale leather, 6 packages epper bolts, 218 bags bone dust, 2023 oses prencrvod||@@||packages copper bolts, 218 bags bone dust, 2023 cases prenerved mi at, Rabone, Feez, and Co.; '2039 ingots 1521 cakes copper,||@@||meat, Rabone, Feez, and Co.; 2039 ingots 1521 cakes copper, Peak Downs Copper Co. ; 663 cakes copper, Mount Perry I||@@||Peak Downs Copper Co. ; 663 cakes copper, Mount Perry Copper Co.; 13 bales leather, J. Bridge; 3 packages, F. N. 1||@@||Copper Co.; 13 bales leather, J. Bridge; 3 packages, P. N. Russell and Co. ; 147 cases pearlshell, J. Merriman ; 1 case ¡||@@||Russell and Co. ; 147 cases pearlshell, J. Merriman ; 1 case Bbells, J. Cruickshank ; 1 bale wool, 3 cases coal, 4 blocks copper ]||@@||shells, J. Cruickshank ; 1 bale wool, 3 cases coal, 4 blocks copper ore, 1 cask iron ore, 1 case copper crystals, 1 case'dun-!||@@||ore, 1 cask iron ore, 1 case copper crystals, 1 case den- Ltistry, 2 ; cases ' photos, I casa silk, 1 paokago : maohl- '||@@||tistry, 2 ; cases photos, 1 case silk, 1 package : machi- mi], Exhib lion Commissioners; 84 bales wool, H.||@@||nery, Exhibition Commissioners; 84 bales wool, H. Beit; 150 bales wool, 496 slabs tin, 87 c«sks black oil.||@@||Beit; 150 bales wool, 496 slabs tin, 87 casks black oil. Settt, Henderson, and Co,;'98 bales wool, Richardson and||@@||Scott, Henderson, and Co,; 98 bales wool, Richardson and Wrench; 32 bales wool, G. J. Living: 182 bale» wool, T. Holt ;||@@||Wrench; 32 bales wool, G. J. Living: 182 bales wool, T. Holt ; 141 bales wool, SOI casks eocoanut oil, R Tnwns «nd Co. ; 26||@@||141 bales wool, 501 casks cocoanut oil, R Towns and Co. ; 26 bale» wool, A. J. 8. Bunk ; 13 bales wool, R. Gill; 50 bales wool,||@@||bales wool, A. J. S. Bank ; 13 bales wool, R. Gill; 50 bales wool, W. Morris ; 100 oask« tallow, F. Macnaband Co ; 6 ca!aigniel Hogan. üonipltuniiilt is u> widow», aha defoildant I||@@||Margaret Hogan. Complainant is a widow, and defendant uns m her late husband's eoivjce, but although frequently||@@||was in her late husband's service, but although frequently deeiied to leavo thoprcmi'-e.s, porsisted in remaining there.||@@||desired to leave the premises, persisited in remaining there. On Satuiday night, however, ho assaulted her, and knocked||@@||On Saturday night, however, he assaulted her, and knocked hci down. To pay a penalty of £5, or to bo imprisonod two||@@||her down. To pay a penalty of £5, or to be imprisoned two month«. ', , , '||@@||months. Daniel Turner was summarily convicted of having stolen||@@||Daniel Turner was summarily convicted of having stolen a iest from tho shop of Mcsstn, Hush and Roussoiu,||@@||a vest from the shop of Messrs, Rush and Rousseau, George-stud South, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned||@@||George-sreet South, and was sentenced to be imprisoned tinco months. , ( »||@@||three months. Daniel Tumcrwas next summarily committed, for leaving||@@||Daniel Turner was next summarily committed, for having btohn a.vcbt, tho property of Klcssrs. Tliompsbn and Giles,||@@||stolen a vest, the property of Messrs. Thompson and Giles, and wns sentenced to a furthor period of three months.' lln||@@||and was sentenced to a further period of three months' im- juiionment. i , ,||@@||prisonment. Dnniel 'lurncr was committed to take his trial, for steal-||@@||Daniel Turner was committed to take his trial, for steal- ing from the bhdp-doör of Jackson, a tutor, one poncho, of||@@||ing from the shop-door of Jackson, a tutor, one poncho, of (he value of 70s. It was in his* possession when appre-||@@||the value of 70s. It was in his possession when appre- hended on Sunday moi ning by constable O'Reilly, and was||@@||hended on Sunday morning by constable O'Reilly, and was I not 'missed until Monday morning.||@@||not missed until Monday morning. Jane Allen was charged willi having feloniously rocoived||@@||Jane Allen was charged with having feloniously received ' from one Anno Harrison a number of1 articles in bed and||@@||from one Anne Harrison a number of articles in bed and boneo linen,, and wearing apparel, the proporty of "Edward||@@||house linen, and wearing apparel, the property of Edward Warby, well knowing tho sumo to bo stolen property.||@@||Warby, well knowing the same to be stolen property. Anno Harrison deposed that she is 13 years of ago, and was||@@||Anne Harrison deposed that she is 13 years of age, and was for three months nursemaid in tho family of " Mr.||@@||for three months nursemaid in the family of Mr. Warby, of Goulburn-strcet, publican ;. prisoner lives||@@||Warby, of Goulburn-street, publican ; prisoner lives in Bourkc-Ktrcct ; at prisoner's request, , sl-||@@||in Bourkc-Ktrcct ; at prisoner's request, she ut various times during tho period of her||@@||at various times during the period of her residence nt Mr. Wnrby's, took a number of articles,||@@||residence at Mr. Warby's, took a number of articles, consisting of chemises, sheets, pillow-slips, nightgowns,||@@||consisting of chemises, sheets, pillow-slips, nightgowns, shirts, pinafores, petticoats, and "lots of other things;||@@||shirts, pinafores, petticoats, and "lots of other things;" Sriponrr know that they did not belong to her. Mrs. Warby||@@||prisoner knew that they did not belong to her. Mrs. Warby epoFcd that she has misfed such articles as those men-||@@||deposed that she has missed such articles as those men- tioned by HarriFon, to tiio ? extent of nt least £10 in||@@||tioned by Harrison, to the extent of at least £10 in value. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions ; boil||@@||value. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions ; bail allowed.||@@||allowed. Thomas Ferguson and Michael James Murphy wore||@@||Thomas Ferguson and Michael James Murphy were dun gcd with stealing about 5s. and a pawn tickot from a||@@||charged with stealing about 5s. and a pawn ticket from a man nnincd John Smith, as he lay drunk cn tho footway of||@@||man named John Smith, as he lay drunk on the footway of Pniramntta-sticot, about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning.||@@||Parramatta-street, about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning. Cc.nstiiblo O'Connor deposed that ho saw the prisoners||@@||Constable O'Connor deposed that he saw the prisoners handling tho drunken man. Prisoners said that when||@@||handling the drunken man. Prisoners said that when tl-.cv found tho man they wcro in tho act of lifting him out||@@||they found the man they were in the act of lifting him out of the carriage-way to prevent accident. Ono of tho prisoners||@@||of the carriage-way to prevent accident. One of the prisoners assisted tho police in tho conveyance of the drunken man to||@@||assisted the police in the conveyance of the drunken man to the lock-up. Committed for trial.||@@||the lock-up. Committed for trial. Daniel Tumor, failing to accoint for his possession of||@@||Daniel Turner, failing to account for his possession of two vests, one jacket, two hats, and ono umbrella, suspected||@@||two vests, one jacket, two hats, and one umbrella, suspected to be stolen property, wns sentenced to be imprisoned thrco||@@||to be stolen property, was sentenced to be imprisoned three months ; and William Brown, failing to satisfy tho Bench||@@||months ; and William Brown, failing to satisfy the Bench in respect to his possession of one snell, was sentenced to||@@||in respect to his possession of one shell, was sentenced to be imprisoned fourteen days.||@@||be imprisoned fourteen days. Nine persons were remanded.||@@||Nine persons were remanded. On tho summons paper wore seventeen oases, of vvhioh||@@||On the summons paper were seventeen cases, of which six were dismissed, four were not prosecuted, and in ono a||@@||six were dismissed, four were not prosecuted, and in one a warrant was granted for tho npprehonsion of tho defendant.||@@||warrant was granted for the apprehension of the defendant. Jelly v. Bagby, Blako v. M'Glinn, and M'Cullooh v.||@@||Jelly v. Bagley, Blake v. McGlinn, and McCulloch v. Hoben, were undefended cases under the Tonants Act, in||@@||Hoben, were undefended cases under the Tenants Act, in each of which a seven days' warrant waa granted. Joseph||@@||each of which a seven days' warrant was granted. Joseph Glading was fined 20s. for keeping his public-houso open||@@||Glading was fined 20s. for keeping his public-house open for the salo of liquor bovond tho timo during which ho is||@@||for the sale of liquor beyond the time during which he is licensed to sell ; Julia Hiller)' was fined Is. for using indo||@@||licensed to sell ; Julia Hillery was fined 1s. for using inde- cent langnago; and-Henry Zions was fined 2s. 6d. for||@@||cent language ; and Henry Zions was fined 2s. 6d. for placing goods upon the footway.||@@||placing goods upon the footway. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13320987 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. STJPKEME COURT.-I'HIDAY, PaimuABV 21.||@@||SUPREME COURT. — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. SITTINGS POU TKIAI. OF CAUSKS.||@@||SITTINGS FOR TRIAL OF CAUSES. BANCO COUHT.||@@||BANCO COURT. VEFOIVE Mr. Justico FAUIKTT. and a jury of four.||@@||BEFORE Mr. Justice FAUCETT, and a jury of four. STKVVAUT V. l'AOn AMI OTHKItS.||@@||STEWART V. PAGE AND OTHERS. This was an action against tho cxccutois of tho lito||@@||This was an action against the executors of the late "Wilbam Wright for tho recovery of sums said to havo bien||@@||William Wright for the recovery of sums said to have been «lue by deceased upon certain bill» of exchange, and in||@@||due by deceased upon certain bills of exchange, and in Wf ard to uthor niatteis.||@@||regard to other matters. Mr. Attorney-General and Mr. Henry Stephen, instructed||@@||Mr. Attorney-General and Mr. Henry Stephen, instructed ly Mfsrs Fit/liordinge auil Sou, appeared tor tho pliiiuliif;||@@||by Messrs. Fitzhardinge and Son, appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Dark) mid Salomons, íusUiictod by Mi. Dawson, for||@@||Mr. Darley and Salomons, instructed by Mr. Dawson, for the defendant.||@@||the defendant. July : Mr. Thomas James Palier, of GGO, George-street,||@@||Jury : Mr. Thomas James Palser, of 660, George-street, Svdney; Mr James Pedlow, of 071, Gcorgo-street, Sid-||@@||Svdney ; Mr. James Pedlow, of 674, George-street, Syd- ney , "Mr. Challes l'ndily, of 150, George-street, Sjdiniy ;||@@||ney ; Mr. Charles Priddy, of 450, George-street, Sydney ; »nd Mr. Janus Phvpeis, of Mvrtlc-strect, Sidney.||@@||and Mr. James Phypers, of Myrtle-street, Sydney. 'Ihe fiist three "counts of tho declaration vi el o upon ns||@@||The first three counts of the declaration were upon as Dinny bills of exchange for £1000, £700, mid £o00 íespoc||@@||many bills of exchange for £1000, £700, and £500 respec- tively, of which it was alleged Unit plaintill was tho paveo||@@||tively, of which it was alleged that plaintiff was the payee »l.d holder, and which had been dishonorred by tostntoi.||@@||and holder, and which had been dishonorred by testator. The fourth count recited Unit phuntifl and testator had each||@@||The fourth count recited that plaintiff and testator had each possessed 32 of til sluircB in a certain v cssel called tho||@@||possessed 32 of 64 shares in a certain vessel called the Harriot Annjtugc, of which deceased was tho registe!ed||@@||Harriet Armytage, of which deceased was the registered «vinor ; tliat'm consideration that phuntifl would )oin||@@||owner ; that in consideration that plaintiff would join ?with testator m a nioitgngo ol tho ship to tho Bink||@@||with testator in a mortgage of the ship to the Bank ol New South AVales, testator promised to in-||@@||of New South Wales, testator promised to in- demnify and save plaintill harmless, that the moitgage waa||@@||demnify and save plaintiff harmless ; that the mortgage was given accordingly, but testator did not indemnify nor s.ivo||@@||given accordingly, but testator did not indemnify nor save jpUmtill harmless, ni coiisequcnco vvheieot ho lost his||@@||plaintiff harmless, in consequence whereof he lost his iuteiCbt in tile vcfcsel, mid was pul togro.it expenso, ite||@@||interest in the vessel, and was put to great expense, &c Tho fifth «ns a common count for money piyablo for||@@||The fifth was a common count for money payable for .mount» expended on nciount of tc-tator at his rciiuost,||@@||amounts expended on account of testator at his request, &<-., and upon accounts stated. The plaintill claimed||@@||&c., and upon accounts stated. The plaintiff claimed £4000 andiutcrcbt at 8 per cent. Tho détendants pie ided,||@@||£4000 and interest at 8 per cent. The defendants pleaded, fiistly, that tho plaintill was not the lawful holder of the||@@||firstly, that the plaintiff was not the lawful holder of the bills; secondly, that tlio billb had been endoráod to tho||@@||bills ; secondly, that the bills had been endorsed to the JJnnk of New South Wales, vi ho hold thom, thirdly, that||@@||Bank of New South Wales, who held them ; thirdly, that tlitro lind never been imy valuo or consideration loi tho||@@||there had never been any value or consideration for the tills, fourthly, that tho testator did not promise, and was||@@||bills ; fourthly, that the testator did not promise, and was not guilty ns alleged ; fifthly (to tile common count), nev cr||@@||not guilty as alleged ; fifthly (to the common count), never iidcbkd, and Dually, that tho defuidiintt, hail fully||@@||indebted ; and finally, that the defendants had fully .dnunibtoicd the cfctato, and had no nssota outHt-mding in||@@||administered the estate, and had no assets outstanding in their hands. There was also a set-ofl To that tho plain||@@||their hands. There was also a set-off. To that the plain- tiß made replication that suth set-ofl did not occrao vuthm||@@||tiff made replication that such set-off did not accrue within »x j ears before the suit vi as instituted. Upon the other||@@||six years before the suit was instituted. Upon the other pleas lssuo was joined.||@@||pleas issue was joined. '1 ho tnal of this acUen had not concluded at the rising of||@@||The trial of this action had not concluded at the rising of ?lie Couit. ^____________||@@||the Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13322861 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÀTJSTRAIIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS T ELUQUA JIB.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMS. GRENFELL. ( v '||@@||GRENFELL. SATURDAY||@@||SATURDAY Information 'was received on Wednesday at Gren||@@||Information was received on Wednesday at Gren- ell that the remains'of, a dead body had been found||@@||ell that the remains of a dead body had been found it Bogolong, nine miles away. Superintendent||@@||at Bogolong, nine miles away. Superintendent Ljdiatd and the police went out and have brought in||@@||Lydiard and the police went out and have brought in tie remains. They found the body.almost a skeleton.||@@||the remains. They found the body almost a skeleton. It was in a Bitting posture, strapped under the arms||@@||It was in a sitting posture, strapped under the arms to a stout sapling ; the head'had fallen'oil. It is||@@||to a stout sapling; the head'had fallen off. It is supposed that the death of the. man occured five||@@||supposed that the death of the man occured five montas ago. Nobody is i reported to be missing.||@@||months ago. Nobody is reported to be missing. A hair tail on the heael, showed the body to have been||@@||A hair tail on the head showed the body to have been thal of a Chinese. An envelope, addressed " Kong||@@||that of a Chinese. An envelope, addressed " Kong F«t, Sheep Station Yard, Tarcutta," books in Chinese||@@||Fat, Sheep Station Yard, Tarcutta," books in Chinese characters, and cooking utensils "were found near the||@@||characters, and cooking utensils were found near the b»ay. « ""?"" ; '\ J, , ,,||@@||body. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13323499 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. DBATH TunoLOH rxLUXO riiOM v LADDER-Yesterday||@@||DEATH through FALLING from a LADDER-Yesterday afternoon tho City Coroner hold, nt tho Mooro Park Hotel,||@@||afternoon the City Coroner held, at the Moore Park Hotel, Bourko and Arthur streets, Surry Hills, an inquest ro||@@||Bourke and Arthur streets, Surry Hills, an inquest re apocttng tho cause of death of a man named Charles Gal-||@@||specting the cause of death of a man named Charles Gal- lagher, who had that morning died at his mother s restdonco||@@||lagher, who had that morning died at his mother s residence from injuries received Borne uajs previousl) by a fall from||@@||from injuries received some days previously by a fall from a bidder Tho mother of deceased, residing in a cottage at||@@||a ladder. The mother of deceased, residing in a cottage at tho corner of Arthur and Bourke streets, deposed that ho||@@||the corner of Arthur and Bourke streets, deposed that he was t»entj-threo years of age, a natiioof Sydnoj, and un-||@@||was twenty-threr years of age, a native of Sydney, and un- married , ho was a plasterer s labourer, on Tuesdaj, tho||@@||married , he was a plasterer's labourer ; on Tuesday, the 26th of last month, her son was working at soma buildings||@@||26th of last month, her son was working at some buildings inarnme of erection in Crown-street, he left homo at 2||@@||in course of erection in Crown-street ; he left home at 2 o clock in tho afternoon, after dinner, ho is as all right,||@@||o'clock in the afternoon, after dinner, he was all right, bo had ncier had a dav'a illness, he apprared toboflusbod,||@@||he had never had a day's illness, he appeared to be flushed, as if ho had had something to drink , bo was not in the||@@||as if he had had something to drink , he was not in the habit of drinking between 3 and 4 o'clock ho was brought||@@||habit of drinking ; between 3 and 4 o'clock he was brought homo to her placo by two men who wero working at tho||@@||home to her place by two men who were working at the samo place, no was lory bad and complained of his hoad ,||@@||samoe place, he was very bad and complained of his head , ho could speak but little, ho said when in bod that ho had||@@||he could speak but little, he said when in bed that he had fallen from a ladder al the building with a hod of mortar||@@||fallen from a ladder al the building with a hod of mortar which ho had had on his shoulder , on Wednesday ho was||@@||which he had had on his shoulder ; on Wednesday he was teen by Dr Eichler, who remained in ottendanco on him||@@||seen by Dr Eichler, who remained in attendance on him till that morning at 4 o'clock, when ho died||@@||till that morning at 4 o'clock, when he died. ?T JUTV Ho did not attnbuto blamo to any ono||@@||By jury: He did not attribute blame to any one ia connection w ith tho occurrence James Brogan, residing||@@||in connection with the occurrence. James Brogan, residing »t Paulot-street, Surry Hills, and by trado a carpentor, do-||@@||at Paulet-street, Surry Hills, and by trade a carpentor, de- wned that bo know tho doccased as " Charlie, on Tuos||@@||posed that he know the deceased as "Charlie;" on Tues iay last witnoss was working at some buildings in Crown||@@||day last witness was working at some buildings in Crown «trcct, m course of erection for Mr Walsh, deceased was||@@||street, in course of erection for Mr Walsh, deceased was also engaged thors as plasterers labourer, ho saw htm||@@||also engaged there as plasterer's labourer, he saw him between 'I and 3 o'tlock, carrying mortar m a hod up a||@@||between 2and 3 o'clock, carrying mortar in a hod up a ladder to plasterers who woro working two floors abovo||@@||ladder to plasterers who were working two floors above witneee, on Ins roturn from duiner at about 2 o'clock||@@||witness, on his return from dinner at about 2 o'clock ho appeared to witness to bo a littlo under tho||@@||he appeared to witness to be a little under the influence of liquor, thoy had been working together at||@@||influence of liquor, they had been working together at theso buddings for two months, and this was the ttrat ttuio||@@||these buildings for two months, and this was the first time ko had observed deceased to bo under tho influenco of||@@||he had observed deceased to be under the influence of liquor, while witness was working on the wall botwoou 2||@@||liquor ; while witness was working on the wall between 2 "nd 3 o'clock he heard some one como m and walk as if||@@||and 3 o'clock he heard some one come in and walk as if going up tho ladder, his feet appeared to walk up about a||@@||going up the ladder, his feet appeared to walk up about a coupioof steps-witness was aboutfiio feet from tho ladder,||@@||couple of steps - witness was about five feet from theo ladder, *ad witness noxt heard a dull heavy sound as if something||@@||and witness next heard a dull heavy sound anda s if something had fallen witness looked round, and saw deceased lying||@@||had fallen witness looked round, and saw deceased lying on his back across tho passage, about throe foot from tho||@@||on his back across the passage, about three feet from the foot of the laddor, tho hod was at the bock door, and tho||@@||foot of the ladder, the hod was at the back door, and the tnortor was between the deceased and the hod, witness was||@@||mortar was between the deceased and the hod, witness was too first to approach hun, he raised the alarm, and the men||@@||the first to approach him, he raised the alarm, and the men Who were working on the premises carno to his assistance,||@@||who were working on the premises came to his assistance, «joy lifted Gallagher up, ne wa* unconscious, thoy laid||@@||they lifted Gallagher up, he was unconscious, they laid JjT ?n *k° "°°r - *Bero wftB R cut on *h° kRC't °* tno neftd||@@||him on the floor ; there was a cut on the back of the head which waa bleeding, some tuno after ho was||@@||which waa bleeding, some time after he was »ken homo by two men, tho ladder had neither||@@||taken home by two men, the ladder had neither Jallen, changed its position, nor been broken||@@||fallen, changed its position, nor been broken. thomas Marshall, a plasterer, was noxt examined||@@||Thomas Marshall, a plasterer, was next examined. Jttisovidenco waa, howeier, mainly corroborativo of that||@@||His evidence was, however, mainly corroborative of that lÜ? by tlle Wltoc9s hist named Dr C. F Eichler do||@@||given by the witness last named. Dr. C. F. Eichler de HN J* ms troatmon' °' O'6 CttS0 > tho medicines ho||@@||posed to his treatment of the case ; the medicines he ioliovodhad not been given inaccordanco with his Instruc-||@@||believed had not been given inaccordance with his instruc- tions, ho was of opinion that death had resulted from||@@||tions, he was of opinion that death had resulted from Mtnsion ort tho brain From tho first he had found him||@@||effusion on the brain. From the first he had found him suBormg from Bymptoms of conoussion of tho brain, corn||@@||suffering from symptoms of concussion of the brain, com Si .»JtU th0 0frcct8 of dnnk- Tho Jury wrturaod a ver||@@||bined with the effects of drink. The Jury returned a ver »ici of death from injuries accidentally received. '||@@||dict of death from injuries accidentally received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28409099 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn REMARKABLE PHENOMENA.||@@||REMARKABLE PHENOMENA. TO TUB EDITOR OP TUB IIEKAIiT),||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sm,-rt will bo within tho memory of sorno of your rende» '||@@||SIR,-It will be within the memory of some of your readers that, between the 15th and 2(Jth August, 1808, a succession;||@@||that, between the 15th and 20th August, 1868, a succession of wares reached Sydney harbour. As recorded by tho tide- .||@@||of waves reached Sydney harbour. As recorded by the tide- i nugo nt Fort Denison, it appeared that tho greatest oscilla- j||@@||gauge at Fort Denison, it appeared that the greatest oscilla- tion amounted to thirty-four inches, and that, gonorally/||@@||tion amounted to thirty-four inches, and that, generally, Ibero was an interval of twenty-five minutes front wayo to!||@@||there was an interval of twenty-five minutes from wave to wavo. ?? ? ? ' i||@@||wave. "Wo have just had a similar visitation, but not so mnrked:||@@||We have just had a similar visitation, but not so marked in its character. Tho Sydnoy tide-gaugo shows'that tho'||@@||in its character. The Sydney tide-gauge shows that the disturbance began during tho nftemoon of tho 15th, and||@@||disturbance began during the afternoon of the 15th, and attained its' maximum between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. of tho 17th ;'||@@||attained its maximum between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. of the 17th ; the greatest oscillation (five inches) took place botween;||@@||the greatest oscillation (five inches) took place between .3.15 a.m. and 3.33 a.m., 17th; and the intervals of . the'||@@||3.15 a.m. and 3.33 a.m., 17th; and the intervals of the waves, from 1.30 to 3 o.m., twonty-fivo minutos ;.' and tho;||@@||waves, from 1.30 to 3 a.m., twenty-five minutes ; and the average interval of twenty oscillations, from 8 p.m. to||@@||average interval of twenty oscillations, from 8 p.m. to 5.30 n.m., twenty-eight minutes. The oscillations cannot||@@||5.30 a.m., twenty-eight minutes. The oscillations cannot be traced beyond the morning of tho 18th. . ¡||@@||be traced beyond the morning of the 18th. On tho afternoon of the 16th wc had a thunderstorm and'||@@||On the afternoon of the 16th we had a thunderstorm and very unsettled weather, during which tho barometer mado'||@@||very unsettled weather, during which the barometer made Eomo remarkable oscillations ; and, strange to say, tho||@@||some remarkable oscillations ; and, strange to say, the average interval of tho five most conspiouous oscillations||@@||average interval of the five most conspiouous oscillations (between 5.40 p.m;-7.30 p.m.) is just twenty-five minutes,||@@||(between 5.40 p.m.-7.30 p.m.) is just twenty-five minutes, und tho height of thc largest 0 045 inohes, which, if con-;||@@||and the height of the largest 0.045 inches, which, if con- Verted to its equivalent in water, Would bo about 6 inches||@@||verted to its equivalent in water, would be about 6 inches - it occurred at 7.30 p.m., or .inst eight hours beforo tho||@@||it occurred at 7.30 p.m., or just eight hours before the largestAvuvo recorded by tho tide-gauge, and it will bo re-||@@||largest wave recorded by the tide-gauge, and it will be re- membered that thc tido at Sydney foUows the moon eight !||@@||membered that the tide at Sydney follows the moon eight nnd a-ljalf hours. : 1||@@||and a-half hours. At ICowcastlc tho disturbance bogan on the afternoon of I||@@||At Newcastle the disturbance began on the afternoon of the 15th, but, Uko Sydney, was greatest betweon 8 p.m. of !||@@||the 15th, but, like Sydney, was greatest between 8 p.m. of 10th and 7 a.m. of 17th. At Newcastle the greatest oscil-||@@||16th and 7 a.m. of 17th. At Newcastle the greatest oscil- lation (9 inches) occurred between 12,5 o.m. nnd 1 ¿.30||@@||lation (9 inches) occurred between 12.5 a.m. and 12.30 a.m. ; arid the averago of all, from 8 p.m. to 5.30 a.m., is||@@||a.m. ; and the average of all, from 8 p.m. to 5.30 a.m., is only twenty minutes, but amongst these aro sevoral which||@@||only twenty minutes, but amongst these are several which only occupied five or ten minutes, and look Uko double||@@||only occupied five or ten minutes, and look like double oscillations; thc Nowcastle gaugo is, however, much more||@@||oscillations; the Newcastle gauge is, however, much more open to tho effects of tho ocean than tho Sydnoy ono. ' "||@@||open to the effects of the ocean than the Sydney one. Struck by the circumstance that both of these dis-||@@||Struck by the circumstance that both of these dis- turbances, though separated by an interval of five years,||@@||turbances, though separated by an interval of five years, occurred in August, I was induced to examino ali the||@@||occurred in August, I was induced to examine all the tide-gaugo results since it was established in 1806, and||@@||tide-gauge results since it was established in 1866, and was surprised to find a repetition of it evory year., Tho||@@||was surprised to find a repetition of it every year. The amounts were tob small individually to attract notice, but||@@||amounts were too small individually to attract notice, but are, nevertheless, unmistakable. The periods aro ? as||@@||are, nevertheless, unmistakable. The periods are as follows :- - .- !||@@||follows :- 1866-August 9th to 10th, nnd a?ain 15th to 21st.||@@||1866-August 9th to 10th, and again 15th to 21st. 1807-August. 5th to 13th, marked from 9 a.m. to mid-||@@||1867-August 5th to 13th, marked from 9 a.m. to mid- night of 12th. -5 ' ;||@@||night of 12th. 18b'S-August 15th to 20th, ns before noted. . '||@@||1868-August 15th to 20th, as before noted. 1809-August 11th to 17th. |||@@||1869-August 11th to 17th. 1870- August 12th to 22nd, marked 6 p.m; of 17th tb .4||@@||1870- August 12th to 22nd, marked 5 p.m. of 17th to 4 , pm. of 18th. . ".'?'" ' '. ;||@@||p m. of 18th. 1871- August 9th to. IÓta.-ahd 20th to 21at. 1||@@||1871- August 9th to 10th, and 20th to 21st. 1872T-August 10th teO 3th. ' ' - . . ' « ¡||@@||1872-August 10th to 13th. 1873-August 15th to 18th, as beforo noted. ;||@@||1873-August 15th to 18th, as before noted. lt is riot easy to believe that earthquake phenomena will||@@||lt is not easy to believe that earthquake phenomena will recur with such regularity, and "we must seek another||@@||recur with such regularity, and we must seek another causo, depending, it would seem, on the ourth's annual||@@||cause, depending, it would seem, on the earth's annual motion, and ty a certain extent affecting air and ocean alike.||@@||motion, and to a certain extent affecting air and ocean alike. lt we uld be premature tb express a decided opinion, and I||@@||lt would be premature to express a decided opinion, and I hope soon to Uiko tho subject up again ; but it seems to mo||@@||hope soon to take the subject up again ; but it seems to me very probable that the August meteor stream, which there||@@||very probable that the August meteor stream, which there is good reason to believo is one of tho finest with which wc||@@||is good reason to believe is one of the finest with which we aro acquainted, nnd through or near which tho earth passes||@@||are acquainted, and through or near which the earth passes about the 10th of August, may bo the cause. The well-J||@@||about the 10th of August, may be the cause. The well- known inequality of meteor streams, where the earth passes '<||@@||known inequality of meteor streams, where the earth passes throutth them, and tho regular recurrence of the inequali-||@@||througth them, and the regular recurrence of the inequali- ties, accord well with thc facts noted above, in which'a'||@@||ties, accord well with the facts noted above, in which a five-} ear period is very marked, the doublo disturbance of||@@||five-year period is very marked, the double disturbance of 1866'bcing reproduced in 1871, and tho largo disturbance of||@@||1866 being reproduced in 1871, and the large disturbance of 18G8inl873. .. . . ;||@@||1868 in 1873. H. C. BUSSELL, \||@@||H. C. RUSSELL. Observatory, Autrutrt¡23.||@@||Observatory, August 23. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13324224 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn PORT MACRAT.||@@||PORT MACKAY. DKFABTUBI.||@@||DEPARTURE. Octobers.-Hauaah Newton, for Sydney.||@@||Octobers 3.—Hannah Newton, for Sydney. The Lady Darling, schooner, left Holbourne on September líth;||@@||The Lady Darling, schooner, left Melbourne on September 16th; aatlvcd at Cape Moreton October let, at 10 p.m., and reached the||@@||arrived at Cape Moreton October lst, at 10 p.m., and reached the as hart 'last; night. Captain Murdoch report« that, on the 18th||@@||wharf last night. Captain Murdoch reports that, on the 18th September, ia Bass's Straits, ha sighted the Isabella, brig, about||@@||September, in Bass's Straits, he sighted the Isabella, brig, about 250tons,boundIrom Newcastle to melbourne,with coal. Incom-||@@||250tons, bound from Newcastle to Melbourne,with coal. In com- pliance i With a signal from the captain he boarded the vessel;||@@||pliance with a signal from the captain he boarded the vessel; when -he foiled that the brig had suffered greatly from severe||@@||when he found that the brig had suffered greatly from severe weather.,. The deck-home, companion, skylights, steering gear,||@@||weather. The deck-house, companion, skylights, steering gear, and cumpas» had -been washed overboard, asi the brig was In a||@@||and compass had been washed overboard, and the brig was in a helpless state. The cabin was in tbe greatest confusion, the coals||@@||helpless state. The cabin was in the greatest confusion, the coals having-beeo .driven ni from the hold, and become fixed withlthe||@@||having been driven in from the hold, and become fixed with the fittings., Tbewoit uufortuBate part of the disaster, however, was||@@||fittings., The most unfortunate part of the disaster, however, was that two men,-the steward and a seaman-had been washed over-||@@||that two men,—-the steward and a seaman-had been washed over- board and lost,' while the captais had bia thigh broken and had||@@||board and lost, while the captain had his thigh broken and had also sustained several severe bruises about the head. It appeared||@@||also sustained several severe bruises about the head. It appeared that oh 'tie nth September the brig met with some very bad||@@||that on the 11th September the brig met with some very bad weather; andi shipped a heavy sea which caused tbe disaster.||@@||weather; and shipped a heavy sea which caused the disaster. .CaptaiAMierdoch enppUid the matter of the brig with a compass,||@@||Captain Murdoch supplied the master of the brig with a compass, quadrantyfpiid almanac, and alto with a quantity of provisions,||@@||quadrant, and almanac, and also with a quantity of provisions, and altee! tendering all the asslsiance possible, resumed'his||@@||and after rendering all the assistance possible, resumed his pasaagV'oÎBrllbarie. Tho master of the Isabella stated bisin||@@||passage to Brisbane. The master of the Isabella stated his in- tcntloa'ofAatng'for 'Wilson's Promontory, or ii this wero not||@@||tention of sailing for Wilson's Promontory, or if this were not practicable, to put into Twofold Bay, It will be seeulfrom-OUrl||@@||practicable, to put into Twofold Bay. It will be seen from our telegraph io shipping that tho Isabella reached Melbowgio" on'||@@||telegraphic shipping that the Isabella reached Melbourne on Thursday last.-lirxibanc Courier, October 4.||@@||Thursday last.—-Brisbane Courier, October 4. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13323635 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRISBANE.' ". ' ' '; " ',' ' ! '"||@@||BRISBANE. August 31.-Evelyn, from London. , ?||@@||August 31.-Evelyn, from London. September 1.-Great Queensland, from London, with (St||@@||September 1.-Great Queensland, from London, with 856 emigrant«. '||@@||emigrants. Tin Wanes; or mu Commets RvaaiM..-Tho Government||@@||THE WRECK OF THE COUNTESS RUSSELL.—The Government .»tourner Mary, having on board Captains Hunter, Mowatt, and||@@||steamer Mary, having on board Captains Hunter, Mowatt, and Rundle, returned yesterday from her expedition to the above||@@||Rundle, returned yesterday from her expedition to the above wreck, bringing a quantity of stores, tail;, and other effect« taken||@@||wreck, bringing a quantity of stores, sail, and other effects taken from tho wreck The ship, as desorlbed to us, lies deeply im-||@@||from the wreck. The ship, as described to us, lies deeply im- bedded in sand m a very exposed plaoe on the beach;||@@||bedded in sand in a very exposed place on the beach; and from the statement thal persons aro onabloil to||@@||and from the statement that persons are enabled to walk along a sandy causoway from shore to the||@@||walk along a sandy causeway from shore to the vessel, it may be understood that not the remotest hopes||@@||vessel, it may be understood that not the remotest hopes can be entertained of getting her all. The Mary's peoplo experi-||@@||can be entertained of getting her off. The Mary's people experi- enced great dltilcully in tho recovery of the effects, and although||@@||enced great difficulty in the recovery of the effects, and although the wenthci waa remarkably fine throughout, «till there was a||@@||the weather was remarkably fine throughout, still there was a Tery high sea, and tho boats engaged In oommunloatlngwlth the||@@||very high sea, and the boats engaged is communicating with the wreak were awampod on threeoeoasiont hythe violencoof the||@@||wreck were swamped on three occasions by the violence of the surf. The wreck has aow got twelve feet of wator in hor, and,||@@||surf. The wreck has now got twelve feet of water in her, and, nndcr the circumstances, considerable credit it du« to the portons||@@||under the circumstances, considerable credit is due to the persons «ngaged in recovering all that cauld possibly bt saved from the||@@||engaged in recovering all that could possibly be saved from the vessel. The Mary, which was loaded with all sorts of gear irom||@@||vessel. The Mary, which was loaded with all sorts of gear from stem to etern,'also brought the crew belonging to the Countess||@@||stem to stern, also brought the crew belonging to the Countess Russell; and Mr. O.S. Curtis will tell the thip by auotlon on||@@||Russell; and Mr. G.S. Curtis will sell the ship by auction on Friday next, for the benefit of all oonotrnoi.-ifortliri n Argus,||@@||Friday next, for the benefit of all concerned.—Northern Argus, August 21.||@@||August 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13313672 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EBtTOlt OP THE HEllAlj||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sm,-I have had my attention drawn tftwo articles r||@@||Sir,—I have had my attention drawn to two articles wliich have appeared quite recently in pur columns||@@||which have appeared quite recently in our columns -one copied from the Yass Courier, heatd as above|||@@||— one copied from the Yass Courier, headed as above; the other a reply to that article, and enftled, " His-||@@||the other a reply to that article, and entitled, " His- torical Statements." I||@@||torical Statements." That I accompanied Mr. Hume oniejourney/rof||@@||That I accompanied Mr. Hume on his journey of discovery to Port Phillip will in itarf, I hope,be.-*.,||@@||discovery to Port Phillip will in itself, I hope be excuse for my making a brief statemen/irith ^efejenpje'||@@||excuse for my making a brief statement with reference to the two articles in question. / y¡, jj {;>?-.||@@||to the two articles in question. i I state that the article which appeied in the, JVw||@@||I state that the article which appeared in the, Yass Courier is correct throughout, audjthe article; i'i*||@@||Courier is correct throughout, and the article in reply quite ' the reverse ; and althoug) I am a nuutisl||@@||reply quite the reverse; and although I am a man in humble life, I am well known as vjiat is termed'*"' '||@@||humble life, I am well known as what is termed a good bushman, and am not afraj of appaeUBJ||@@||good bushman, and am not afraid of appealing to many gentlemen now living, whj have had probt'||@@||to many gentlemen now living, who have had proof of my sagacity as a bushman. I onl mention tits toft"||@@||of my sagacity as a bushman. I only mention this to show that I am thoroughly capable ( underatsttdifl%£.||@@||show that I am thoroughly capable of understanding merits or defects in this respect, and! state boldly is»'''||@@||merits or defects in this respect, and I state boldly as a sharer in the hardships and dangei of the cxp*diA||@@||a sharer in the hardships and dangers of the expedi- tion to Port Phillip, in 1824, that nimistiness Wh»fc¿||@@||tion to Port Phillip, in 1824, that no mistiness what ever hovers over the discovery of the River Hume, se||@@||ever hovers over the discovery of the River Hume, as implied in " Historical Statements!" I was present||@@||implied in "Historical Statements." I was present J..Ï..1. TkC XT..._1_l... J:_Li ?!,«#. «mia '****?.||@@||with Mr. Hume when he discovered that river, and when he named it the Hume, and the writer of "Historical Statements" must pardon me, an eye-witness and competent judge, for'contradictig him. 'Ariijesi1||@@||and competent judge, for contradicting him. And as to his ' assertion; that Mr. Hovell, If Minto, is "Mr.||@@||to his assertion, that Mr. Hovell, of Minto, is "Mr. Hume's equally distinguished sllow explorer/^||@@||Hume's equally distinguished fellow explorer." I solemnly declare, from my Ibwn knowledgiS.||@@||I solemnly declare, from my own knowledge tiiat Captain Hovell is not entitle« to be consideré« ,||@@||that Captain Hovell is not entitled to be considered, even a tolerable bushman, and tlit Mr. Hume"UKf,lJ||@@||even a tolerable bushman, and that Mr. Hume led him and the rest of us to Port PhüJp and back again ;||@@||him and the rest of us to Port Phillip and back again ; and until I saw it in your columnlas an "HistöäOslj,||@@||and until I saw it in your columns as an "Historical statement " I never in all my lifeheard the name or'||@@||statement " I never in all my life heard the name of Mr. Bradley mentioned in' conneqion with the.fdisr^||@@||Mr. Bradley mentioned in connection with the dis- coyery of YaBs Plains. All the bush talk, andalfi||@@||covery of Yass Plains. All the bush talk, and all my bush experience! in early dys, point' tO"lMrl||@@||my bush experiences in early days, point to Mr. Hamilton Hume as' the discoverer if those Plains, end||@@||Hamilton Hume as the discoverer of those Plains, and to him alone. ,, I also testify tha, passing1 through;f,||@@||to him alone. I also testify that, passing through Mundooran (the sole track then feing that lcnówji a» ¿||@@||Mundooran (the sole track then being that know as H-üme's,track) tae did hamp as nesj as possiblppb^hé",||@@||Hume's track) we did camp as near as possible on the site where the residence of the lfc Mr. Hume nosr,,,||@@||site where the residence of the late Mr. Hume now stands. I also feel -convinced ¿hat Mr. Hume's||@@||stands. I also feel convinced that Mr. Hume's ingenuity converted the cart hto a punt, JHyl*||@@||ingenuity converted the cart into a punt, and that he and ,1 did the, swimmim and the wgrkisyc||@@||that he and I did the swimming and the working of,' the punt to and fro. I art also strongly^iin^t,||@@||of the punt to and fro. I am also strongly im- pressed with the conviction thá the cart was,||s%,, ? '||@@||pressed with the conviction that the cart was Mr. Hume's own. As to what occurcd after the cr^iifnj||@@||Hume's own. As to what occurcd after the crossing of the Tumut River, it was Mr. Hume's sags||@@||of the Tumut River, it was Mr. Hume's saga- city, and not Mr. HoveU's suggestion, which led usv||@@||city, and not Mr. Hovell's suggestion, which led us away from the Snowy Mountain! A glance at tiwes^||@@||away from the Snowy Mountains. A glance at those mountains wob enough for Mr/ Hume. He atpièttàft||@@||mountains was enough for Mr. Hume. He steered westerly into more open couriry, and crosssilHthffr,||@@||westerly into more open couriry, and crossed the Gilmore about five miles above' its junction wftb, tíiSK||@@||Gilmore about five miles above its junction with the Tumut, near where the mill nor stands. I remeanjMI'!||@@||Tumut, near where the mill now stands. I remember on one or two occasions dunn; the jaurney.the} the||@@||on one or two occasions during the journey that the wo gentlemen got separated, ¿id I on those occssioa*.||@@||two gentlemen got separated, and I on those occassions. went with Mr. Hovell, and as my services have naver||@@||went with Mr. Hovell, and as my services have never in any way been recognised, Ihopo I will be pardpttsAr||@@||in any way been recognised, I hope I will be pardoned *'.»'»||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13315533 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn I "Water police court. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I _ TlIUllSBAT. ' I||@@||THURSDAY. Befoiip. tho Wator Polico Magistrate, with Messrs. Oatley,||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Oatley, I'alnier, Hunt, and Raphuol.||@@||Palmer, Hunt, and Raphael. I'ivo persons, charged with drunkounoss, wero fined in||@@||Five persons, charged with drunkenness, were fined in various amounts. '||@@||various amounts. Ellen O'Brien, in addition to being fined for drunken-||@@||Ellen O'Brien, in addition to being fined for drunken- ness, was ordored to pay a ponally of 20s., in dofnult oE||@@||ness, was ordered to pay a penalty of 20s., in default of payment, to go lo goal f#r sovon days, for using obsceno||@@||payment, to go to goal for seven days, for using obscene liiiigungo in G coi go-street.||@@||language in George-street. Summons Siikkt.-There wero 10 casos on the shoot.||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — There were 10 cases on the sheet. In the caso of John Salisbury v. Hobert Lowe, for broach||@@||In the case of John Salisbury v. Robert Lowe, for breach of tho Tenement Act, a warrant of ejectmont was ordored||@@||of the Tenement Act, a warrant of ejectment was ordered lo issue. Henry Lowo, summoned by William F. Dind||@@||to issue. Henry Lowe, summoned by William F. Dind for abusivo language, was lined 20s., with ia. Cd. costs, in||@@||for abusive language, was fined 20s., with 7s. 6d. costs, in default of payment to go to gaol for thrco days.' Eliza||@@||default of payment to go to gaol for three days. Eliza Bottomlcy, charged hy William Bottomloy with using||@@||Bottomley, charged by William Bottomley with using threatening lunguogo, did not appoar, and a warrant was||@@||threatening language, did not appear, and a warrant was oidercd to issue. Bridget Mnghcr, summoned hy Sub-||@@||ordered to issue. Bridget Magher, summoned by Sub- inspector Rawlinson, for making uso of obsceno laíguago,||@@||Inspector Rawlinson, for making use of obscene language, was fined 20s., with 8s. costs of Court. In tholassault||@@||was fined 20s., with 8s. costs of Court. In the assault caso, Joseph L'ubbs v. Gcorgo James, for assauft, tho||@@||case, Joseph Fubbs v. George James, for assault, the charge was dismissed. Frederick Ziokorman, charged||@@||charge was dismissed. Frederick Zickerman, charged with disorderly conduct on board tho ship Douglas, was||@@||with disorderly conduct on board the ship Douglas, was fined 10s., in default, two days gaol; and for being absent||@@||fined 10s., in default, two days gaol ; and for being absent without lcavo from his vessel, was sent to gaol for fourteen||@@||without leave from his vessel, was sent to gaol for fourteen days. Several cases were withdrawn, and three post- I||@@||days. Several cases were withdrawn, and three post- poned. I||@@||poned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13308378 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn ""C'l'.í '" ^VATÍiá POLICE COURT. ' ' ' .. ¡ ']||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. .' '- Wednesday, í ,(||@@||WEDNESDAY. BnroitE (ho Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Smart,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Smart, JobCphsen, nndLucns. ' ' I||@@||Josephson, and Lucas. Five perbons were fined for being drunk in tho strcots. ¡ '||@@||Five persons were fined for being drunk in the streets. Philip Rogers v\as sent to gaol for seven days for absent-||@@||Philip Rogers was sent to gaol for seven days for absent- ing himself lrom the ship Glendower without leave. Hp||@@||ing himself from the ship Glendower without leave. He wes nibo charged with assaulting Georgo Bickford, tho||@@||was also charged with assaulting George Bickford, the lontswain of lho vessel, and was ordeied to pay a fino of||@@||boatswain of the vessel, and was ordered to pay a fine of 'ICs'., in default Bcven dayB' imprisonmont. ¡||@@||20s., in default seven days' imprisonment. Hem y Bone, third mato ot tho Botanist, waB brought||@@||Henry Bone, third mate of the Botanist, was brought lieioic the Court for grievously assaulting Thomas Millor,||@@||before the Court for grievously assaulting Thomas Miller, the steward of tho ship. Tho Bench remanded prisoner||@@||the steward of the ship. The Bench remanded prisoner until to-morrow. ' «||@@||until to-morrow. Summons-sheet.-The summons-sheet contained forty||@@||SUMMONS-SHEET. —The summons-sheet contained forty- , K'ven enfcs, in which the informations wero laid by sub||@@||seven cases, in which the informations were laid by sub- ' inspectors Rawlinson and Anderson. William Hayes was||@@||inspectors Rawlinson and Anderson. William Hayes was fund 10s., nnd 2s. 6d. coats, for furious driving. Matthew||@@||fined 10s., and 2s. 6d. costs, for furious driving. Matthew ningher. John Collins, Sam Nemo, Hans Geniche, Thomas||@@||Magher, John Collins, Sam Nemo, Hans Geniche, Thomas Slater, Samuel Parkes, William Wiloy, and Daniel öodfroy||@@||Slater, Samuel Parkes, William Wiley, and Daniel Godfrey l w ei e similarly fined for riotous behaviour. William Hon||@@||were similarly fined for riotous behaviour. William Hen- derton was fined 20s,, and ös. Gd. costs, for using obsceno||@@||derson was fined 20s., and 5s. 6d. costs, for using obscene I language. William Harrison, John Egan, Ann M'Grogor,||@@||language. William Harrison, John Egan, Ann McGregor, Willinm Pacey, and Maria Watkins, i or a similar offence,||@@||William Pacey, and Maria Watkins, for a similar offence, were each fined 10s., and 6b. 6d. costs. Warrants were||@@||were each fined 10s., and 5s. 6d. costs. Warrants were imbued for lho'apprehension of Juno Raymond, Mary Ann||@@||issued for the apprehension of Jane Raymond, Mary Ann | Wallace, Mary Gribben, and John St. George, who failed||@@||Wallace, Mary Gribben, and John St. George, who failed to ^appear in answer to summonses. In tho remaining||@@||to appear in answer to summonses. In the remaining cast« email fines wero inflicted.||@@||cases small fines were inflicted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13315316 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SUPREME COURT.-TUESDAY, FüniroART l8.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. Sm-iïiCiHj ron TiuAii 01? CAUSES.||@@||SITTINGS FOR TRIAL OF CAUSES BANCO COUKT.||@@||BANCO COURT ]}i¡roBE Mr. Justico FAWCETT and a jury of four.||@@||BEFORE Mr. Justice FAUCETT and a jury of four. WILLIAMSON V. KUOHMANN.||@@||WILLIAMSON V. KROHMANN. In Ibis action, Mr. Charles Alexander Williamson,||@@||In This action, Mr. Charles Alexander Williamson, mininer bioker, of Hill End, sued Mr. John Krohumnn,||@@||mining broker, of Hill End, sued Mr. John Krohmann, formell)- l'iirt proprietor of Krohmann's claim, Hawkins||@@||formerly part proprietor of Krohmann's claim, Hawkins Hill, for .t'SfiO, alleged to bo duo for work, journoys, and||@@||Hill, for £350, alleged to be due for work, journeys, and attendances by the plaintiff us mining; agent for defendant,||@@||attendances by the plaintiff as mining; agent for defendant, and for commission and reward, &c. Tho defendant ploadcd||@@||and for commission and reward, &c. Tho defendant pleaded (bat ho never was indebted as alleged,||@@||that he never was indebted as alleged. Mr. ¡Salomons nnd Mr. C. J. Manning, instructed by Mr.||@@||Mr. Salomons and Mr. C. J. Manning, instructed by Mr. T. B. Walann, appeared for tho plaintif!'; and Sir William||@@||T. B. Watson, appeared for the plaintiff; and Sir William Manning, Q.C., and Mr. Henry Stophon, instructed by||@@||Manning, Q.C., and Mr. Henry Stephen, instructed by Messrs. Kolin and Salier, for tho defendant.||@@||Messrs. Rolin and Salter, for the defendant. Jury : Mr. James M'Donald, of Thamcs-streot, Balmain ;||@@||Jury : Mr. James M'Donald, of Thames-street, Balmain ; Mr. William M'Honnell, of Nicholson-street, Balmain ;||@@||Mr. William M'Donnell, of Nicholson-street, Balmain ; Mr. Archibald M'Lcan, of Birchgrovo Road, Balmain ; and||@@||Mr. Archibald M'Lean, of Birchgrove Road, Balmain ; and Mr. Alfred Nathan, of Albemnrlo-btrect, Newtown.||@@||Mr. Alfred Nathan, of Albemarle-street, Newtown. Tho trial of this action had not terminated at tho rising||@@||The trial of this action had not terminated at the rising ?of the Court.||@@||of the Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13322281 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWTOWN OMNIBUSES||@@||NEWTOWN OMNIBUSES I TO TUB EDITOB Ol' THE HEUAIiB. ?'||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sin,-As a prospectus of a now, omnibus company for||@@||Sir,-As a prospectus of a new omnibus company for Newtown bas been issued, I think it right to draw tho||@@||Newtown bas been issued, I think it right to draw the attention of tho Transit Commissioners, through the medium||@@||to draw the attention of the Transit Commissioners, through the medium of your columns, to tho following fact. Tho present||@@||of your columns, to the following fact. The present company at Newtown has for nearly, two years j hold||@@||company at Newtown has for nearly, two years j held tho monopoly j of r, convoying passengers. ¡ The drivers||@@||years held the monopoly of conveying passengers. The drivers are, to a man almost, membors of tho company, so is tha||@@||are, to a man almost, members of the company, so is the time-keeper. That drivers should bolong to tie company||@@||time-keeper. That drivers should belong to the company is legitimate enough, but I hold that the time-keeper should||@@||is legitimate enough, but I hold that the time-keeper should bo, an independent,officer, Mark one of thorosults of||@@||be an independent,officer. Mark one of the results of tho present arrangomont. A month ago, a. vory com-||@@||the present arrangement. A month ago, a. very com- modious coach was placed on tho lino by ajoarriago builder||@@||modious coach was placed on the line by a carriage builder of Newtown. Forthwith tho order ,went qui that ona||@@||of Newtown. Forthwith the order went out that one omnibus should procedo and another follow the unhappy||@@||omnibus should procede and another follow the unhappy vehicle. For upwards of a week people witnessed the most||@@||vehicle. For upwards of a week people witnessed the most disgraceful jostling and racing.-1 Ultimately tho coach was||@@||disgraceful jostling and racing. Ultimately the coach was purchased by tho company. A lino of coaches has boen||@@||purchased by the company. A line of coaches has been running fdr ithree years or moro botweeii Marrickville and||@@||running for three years or more between Marrickville and Sydney, the proprietor of which; by his uniform civility||@@||Sydney, the proprietor of which by his uniform civility 'and' attention' has £ established on-excellent business. At||@@||and attention has established an excellent business. At tho present time, so soon as one of them'is sighted at the||@@||the present time, so soon as one of them is sighted at the railway bridge, there isa'cry df"Marrickville," andoao||@@||railway bridge, there is a cry of "Marrickville," and one of the company's'coachW is imníediátely started, albeit||@@||of the company's coaches is immediately started, albeit there may be, another but'a'fow yards distant. If this||@@||there may be, another but a few yards distant. If this Btato of thingi'ife'allo-*ed to 'continué', what are wo to||@@||state of things is allowed to continue, what are we to oxpect when .the fnow^ company is in:'operation? 'Somo||@@||expect when the new company is in operation? Some 'protection'1 should be "afforded-to the inhabitants of our||@@||protection should be afforded to the inhabitants of our boroueh. ' / > . .||@@||borough. I àm, S.ir, your obedient servant,||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, . /. ..;.j:, "'V,',,:' .^ .r-r . u< NEWTOWN.||@@||\NEWTOWN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13322938 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISCOVERY OF THE MISSING BONES OF||@@||DISCOVERY OF THE MISSING BONES OF THE DIPBOTODON.||@@||THE DIPBOTODON. j' TO THE EDITOR Ol' TUB HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Silt,-Tho missing foot bones of tho Diprotodon, the||@@||Sir,— The missing foot bones of the Diprotodon, the ' gigantic marsupial of Post Plioceno Australia, havo at last||@@||gigantic marsupial of Post Pliocene Australia, have at last 'licendisovorcd, thanks to tho energy displayed by Dr||@@||been discovered thanks to the energy displayed by Dr 1 George Bennett, F.L.S. When in (lueensland during his||@@||George Bennett, F.L.S. When in Queensland during his last trip, tho Doctor dro»v attention to these long missing||@@||last trip, the Doctor drew attention to these long missing part«, on tho shapo of »vhich naturalists have speculated||@@||parts, on the shape of which naturalists have speculated for nenrly half a century. Mr. George !.'. IJonnott (son of||@@||for nearly half a century. Mr. George F. Bennett (son of Dr. Bcnnott) an J Mr. GeorgoB. King, of Gowrie, Queens-||@@||Dr. Bennett) and Mr. George B. King, of Gowrie, Queens- land, took the investigation in hand, und thoy were highly||@@||land, took the investigation in hand, and they were highly successful, having di6covorcd a raro deposit, comprising||@@||successful, having discovered a rare deposit, comprising jaws and teeth of both tho Diprotodon and Nototherium,||@@||jaws and teeth of both the Diprotodon and Nototherium, or Zygomtturuti. Tho cases containing them arrived in||@@||or Zygomoturus. The cases containing them arrived in town on Saturday lust, and having been inspected by Dr.||@@||town on Saturday last, and having been inspected by Dr. Bcnnott and mysolf wero found to hoof groat intorost, in||@@||Bennett and myself were found to be of great interest, in particular the bones of the feet, which though not exactly||@@||particular the bones of the feet, which though not exactly i perfect and somewhat broken, gavo n vory good idea of the||@@||perfect and somewhat broken, gave a very good idea of the animal's probable mode of piogrcssion. The Diprotodon »vas||@@||animal's probable mode of progression. The Diprotodon was as bulky us tho largest living elephant, but stood low on its||@@||as bulky as the largest living elephant, but stood low on its legs which bore much rescmblanco to thoso of the great Pro-||@@||legs which bore much resemblance to those of the great Pro- boscidean. The feet, however, »vere more like those of the||@@||boscidean. The feet, however, were more like those of the Mylodon, a South American gigantic Sloth. There aro of ,||@@||Mylodon, a South American gigantic Sloth. There are of course a good many of tho smaller bonos missing though j||@@||course a good many of the smaller bones missing though others such as some motncarpal and nail bonos occur, which||@@||others such as some metacarpal and nail bones occur, which evidently belonged to moro diminutive allied species. The||@@||evidently belonged to more diminutive allied species. The nail-bones aro without a sheath, but docply furrowed near||@@||nail-bones are without a sheath, but deeply furrowed near the tip and resemble thoso of a gigantic wombat; being,||@@||the tip and resemble those of a gigantic wombat; being, ho»vover, more compressed. A nearly perfect "atlas" re-||@@||however , more compressed. A nearly perfect "atlas" re- sembles that of a wombat on a largo scalo and is not com-||@@||sembles that of a wombat on a large scale and is not com- pletely ossiiiod below. There is also the tulip-shaped ond||@@||pletely ossified below. There is also the tulip-shaped end of tho collar-bone, sho»ving how closo some of the parts||@@||of the collar-bone, showing how close some of the parts como to the corresponding ones of the wombats. I||@@||come to the corresponding ones of the wombats. I bclieva that tho animal stood not more than six fcot||@@||believe that the animal stood not more than six feet high at the shoulder, and that tho tribe probably lived||@@||high at the shoulder, and that the tribe probably lived on coarse hcrbago or leaves, foiling the trees with their||@@||on coarse herbage or leaves, felling the trees with their great tusks like modern beavers. The whole collection is||@@||great tusks like modern beavers. The whole collection is one of the best ever brought to Sydney, and it will enublo||@@||one of the best ever brought to Sydney, and it will enable Profesor Owen to add to his descriptions of some of our||@@||Profesor Owen to add to his descriptions of some of our fossils, and more particularly to correct errors which, on||@@||fossils, and more particularly to correct errors which, on account of insufficient material, have now and then occurred||@@||account of insufficient material, have now and then occurred inJiis papers.||@@||in his papers. ' I dm thankful that Dr. Bennett lias allo»ved photo-||@@||I am thankful that Dr. Bennett has allowed photo- graphs and casts to bo taken at the Museum of tho more||@@||graphs and casts to be taken at the Museum of the more interesting specimens, which will be dispatched by the out-||@@||interesting specimens, which will be dispatched by the out- going mail. , ' , .||@@||going mail. I ra. Sir. vour obedient servant. ,||@@||I am Sir, your obedient servant. , GERARD KREFF1'.||@@||GERARD KREFFT. POSTSCRIPT.-Dr.' Bennett has sent all tho foot-bonoa,||@@||POSTSCRIPT.— Dr. Bennett has sent all the foot-bones, and I find that thero aro only three or four of the Bipro||@@||and I find that there are only three or four of the Dipro todon ; the rest belong to some other " nondoacript crea-||@@||todon ; the rest belong to some other " nondescript crea- ture," which' certainly had a foot like tho American||@@||ture," which' certainly had a foot like the American Mylodon, ? , ' . . G. K.||@@||Mylodon, G. K. ' :- =' . ,||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28413332 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANSLAUGHTER BY A CHILD.-The Brubano||@@||MANSLAUGHTER BY A CHILD.-The Brisbane journals .report that, .on Thursday afternoon, the IO th in-||@@||journals report that, on Thursday afternoon, the 19th in- stant, as a daughter of Madasio Mallalloa,' aged about toa |||@@||stant, as a daughter of Madame Mallalieu, aged about ten years, was retuminç from atteridanco at tho Normal School,||@@||years, was returning from attendance at the Normal School, i ooo of ber achoolfallows with whom tho had previously had*1||@@||one of her schoolfellows with whom she had previously had como trifling disputo, assaulted her, and, alter throwing||@@||some trifling dispute, assaulted her, and, after throwing hor dows, it ia said, that ano kicked har olthor in the sido||@@||her down, it is said, that she kicked her either in the side or abdomen. The ohild was scarcely able to reach home, I||@@||or abdomen. The child was scarcely able to reach home, in a vary weak state, and, after lingering until Saturday,||@@||in a very weak state, and, after lingering until Saturday, died from tho efiêcts of tho injurie» she received. Emily||@@||died from the effects of the injuries she received. Emily Penfold, aged about IO, the girl who committed tho offen»,||@@||Penfold, aged about 10, the girl who committed the offence, ' was, on Toeeday last, charged it the Polloo Court with||@@||was, on Tuesday last, charged at the Police Court with mansUughter, Tho «jo pat being- nady, tho haaring was||@@||manslaughter. The case not being ready, the hearing was postpone^ 1. ; '||@@||postponed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13309370 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn I i - CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. -i||@@|| Cjin.T) KILLED AT MAMUCKVILLE.-Yesterday forenoon||@@||CHILD KILLED AT MARRICKVILLE.-Yesterday forenoon the City Coroner held, ot the rcBidenco of Jamos Halstead,||@@||the City Coroner held, at the residence of James Halstead, nn inquest respecting tho causo of death of a child named||@@||an inquest respecting the cause of death of a child named Nelly Evelyn Huggett. The following evidence was sub-||@@||Nelly Evelyn Huggett. The following evidence was sub- mitted to tho jury : Mary Ann Huggett, residing at||@@||mitted to the jury : Mary Ann Huggett, residing at Milson's Point, North Shore, doposed that deceased was||@@||Milson's Point, North Shore, deposed that deceased was her daughter ; sho was 13 months old; Mr. Halstead was||@@||her daughter; she was 13 months old; Mr. Halstead was married to her husband's sister? and on Saturday last sho||@@||married to her husband's sister, and on Saturday last she carno to Marrickville on a visit to them ; her othor two||@@||came to Marrickville on a visit to them ; her other two children stopped at Halstead'«, and she carno out to Marrick-||@@||children stopped at Halstead's, and she came out to Marrick- ville on Saturday for the purposo of taking them home ;||@@||ville on Saturday for the purpose of taking them home , about half-past 10 o'clock, on Monday morning, witnoBsloft||@@||about half-past 10 o'clock, on Monday morning, witness left Marrickville to return homo to North Shoro taking four of||@@||Marrickville to return home to North Shore taking four of her children with hor-including deceased ; they left in a||@@||her children with her -- including deceased; they left in a spring-cart drawn by one horse, and driven by James||@@||spring-cart drawn by one horse, and driven by James Halstead, her brother-in-law, the horse and suddle being his||@@||Halstead, her brother-in-law, the horse and saddle being his property; ho was going to tako them down to the||@@||property; he was going to take them down to the steamer at tho Circular Quay ; thoro was a seat in front of||@@||steamer at the Circular Quay; there was a seat in front of the cart on which Halstead and witnOBS woro sitting ;||@@||the cart on which Halstead and witness were sitting ; witness had deceased on her lap ; the other three children||@@||witness had deceased on her lap ; the other three children were at the bottom of tho cart behind ; Halstead was on||@@||were at the bottom of the cart behind ; Halstead was on her right band, holding the reins and driving ; tho horse||@@||her right hand, holding the reins and driving: the horse appeared to bo quiet ; shortly after leaving, mid whilo||@@||appeared to be quiet; shortly after leaving, and while driving- slowly along tho road, the horse shied at a load of||@@||driving slowly along the road, the horse shied at a load of manure on tho right hund side of * tho road, turned to tho||@@||manure on tho right hand side of the road, turned to the loft, and brought tho wheel of tho cart against a fonco';||@@||left, and brought the wheel of the cart against a fence; witncBs and Hillstead and deceased wero thrown from their||@@||witness and Halstead and deceased were thrown from their seats ; wilness was thrown botweon tho horso and tho tail-||@@||seats, witness was thrown between the horse and the tail- board, tho deceased boing undorneuth, and witness still||@@||board, the deceased being underneath, and witness still having hold of her ; Halstead got on his seat having hold||@@||having hold of her; Halstead got on his seat having hold of tho reins, and holding witncBs by tho hand ; in the mean||@@||of the reins, and holding witness by the hand; in the mean time the horse had Btruek off from tho fence to tho other||@@||time the horse had struck off from the fence to the other side, Btill going at tho samo pace ; witness still hnd hold of||@@||side, still going at the same pace ; witness still had hold of deceased, but IIB yet was unable te recover her||@@||deceased, but as yet was unable te recover her sent ; Halstead pulled tho horso into a hush and||@@||seat, Halstead pulled the horse into a bush and tho wheel carno into contact with a stump ;||@@||the wheel came into contact with a stump; and tho jork against it caused deceased to fall out of hor||@@||and the jerk against it caused deceased to fall out of her hand« on to the ground ; Halstead succeeded in stopping||@@||hands on to the ground. Halstead succeeded in stopping the horse about five yards from where tho child fell ;||@@||the horse about five yards from where the child fell; witness then extricated herself from tho position BIIO was||@@||witness then extricated herself from the position she was in, and roturned to where decca?ed lay ; »he picked bur||@@||in, and returned to where deceased lay; she picked her up, and found that sho was dead ; sho thon brought the||@@||up, and found that she was dead . She then brought the body bock to Halstead'» houBOj where it was seen hy Dr.||@@||body back to Halstead's house where it was seen by Dr. Grey ; Halstead was perfectly sober when ho left Mar-||@@||Grey ; Halstead was perfectly sober when he left Mar- rickville. Tho brother-in-law was oxamined, and gavo||@@||rickville. The brother-in-law was examined, and gave corroborativo evidence. He said that ho turned into the||@@||corroborative evidence. He said that he turned into the bush bccauBo ho thought tho horso was going to bolt||@@||bush because he thought the horse was going to bolt after ho shied, and becauso there was a steep hill down||@@||after he shied, and because there was a steep hill down which ho hnd to go. Dr. Grey, of Chippendale, gave it as||@@||which he had to go. Dr. Grey, of Chippendale, gave it as his opinion that death had resulted from fracture of the||@@||his opinion that death had resulted from fracture of the baso ef tho skull, and pressure of tho weight of tho cart on||@@||base of the skull, and pressure of the weight of the cart on tho head. Tho jury roturned a verdict of " Death from||@@||the head. The jury returned a verdict of " Death from injuries accidentally received."||@@||injuries accidentally received." I TUB Queen hu been pleased to signify, through Sir||@@||I TUB Queen hu been pleased to signify, through Sir T. Biddulph, her intention of giving a cup, value 100||@@||T. Biddulph, her intention of giving a cup, value 100 guineas, to he sailed for at the forthcoming annual||@@||guineas, to he sailed for at the forthcoming annual regatta of the Royal Albeit Yacht Club.||@@||regatta of the Royal Albeit Yacht Club. i||@@||i ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13322633 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAYS.||@@||RAILWAYS. TUE Government havo accepted Üio tender of Mr.||@@||THE Government have accepted the tender of Mr. Daniel Williams for the construction of the Southorn||@@||Daniel Williams for the construction of the Southern railway from Goulburn to Yass, which will make the total||@@||railway from Goulburn to Yass, which will make the total length of this lint 186 miles. The tenders for the extension||@@||length of this line 186 miles. The tenders for the extension wero mado at a ««nodule of prices. Tho total amounts||@@||were made at a schedule of prices. The total amounts wero found to be a« under, calculated at the Engineer-in||@@||were found to be as under, calculated at the Engineer-in- Chiefs estimai« of quantities :-Daniel William»,||@@||Chief's estimates of quantities :- Daniel Williams, £194,766 Os. Id. ; Arno« and Kerr, .£196,467 2«. lOd. ;||@@||£194,766 6s. 1d. ; Ames and Kerr, £196,467 2s. 10d. ; William Wak«ford, £214,712 18s. lid. ; Overend and||@@||William Wakeford, £214,712 18s. 11d. ; Overend and Itobb, £217,117 14«. 8d. ; Mason, Elkington, and Co,||@@||Robb, £217,117 14s. 8d. ; Mason, Elkington, and Co, ¿260,702 Os. lid. According to Mr. Williaas'« contract tho||@@||£260,702 6s. 11d. According to Mr. Williams's contract the work will be earned out at tho rate of £3590 per mile. This||@@||work will be earned out at the rate of £3590 per mile. This is exclusive of ironwork for permanent way, station build-||@@||is exclusive of ironwork for permanent way, station build- ings, fratohousos, and provision for water supply for engine«.||@@||ings, gatehouses, and provision for water supply for engines. Mr. Williams ha« «xocuted largo contracts in Queensland,||@@||Mr. Williams has executed large contracts in Queensland, and,in conjunction with Mr. Blunt, very satisfactorily carried||@@||and, in conjunction with Mr. Blunt, very satisfactorily carried .ut No. 7 contract of the Great Western line,îupon which||@@||out No. 7 contract of the Great Western line, upon which tho works aro of th« most massive description. The con-||@@||the works are of the most massive description. The con- tractor ha» to deposit £5000 in cash for tho duo perform-||@@||tractor has to deposit £5000 in cash for the due perform- ance of ths work, and ho binas himself to finish the «on||@@||ance of ths work, and he binds himself to finish the contract tract within two years from the present time. We learn||@@||within two years from the present time. We learn that Mr. William« intends to commenco activo operations||@@||that Mr. Williams intends to commence active operations within a fortnight of the present time. He purpose» to||@@||within a fortnight of the present time. He purposes to put on a thousand navvies at once, and to increase tho||@@||put on a thousand navvies at once, and to increase the number to 1600 if ho can obtain competent mon. Tho||@@||number to 1600 if he can obtain competent men. The length of th* tontract is 64J-iniles, or, including «¡dings,||@@||length of the contract is 54¼-miles, or, including s¡dings, £01 miles; and if the contractor keeps hi« tirni*, his con-||@@||56½ miles; and if the contractor keeps his tirne, his con- tract will mark a new era in railway construction. Wo||@@||tract will mark a new era in railway construction. We beliovo that th« Bngineer-in-Chiof 's estimate for th« whole||@@||believe that the Engineer-in-Chief 's estimate for the whole .f tho work was at tho roto of £7000 per mil« ; and||@@||of the work was at the rate of £7000 per mile ; and although iron has advanced 50 per cent, in price «inca thal||@@||although iron has advanced 50 per cent, in price since that estimate wa« framed, there is reason to expect that tha Una||@@||estimate was framed, there is reason to expect that the line will bo completed within th« estimated amount. By Ia«||@@||will be completed within the estimated amount. By last mail, orders war« sent to England for the parch««« of ta*||@@||mail, orders were sent to England for the purchase of the necessary maUiial, the description of rail ordered being||@@||necessary material, the description of rail ordered being that known a« th« »ingl*-headed rail, weighing 7* lb«, to||@@||that known as the single-headed rail, weighing 70 lbs. to the yard. Tha rail« hitherto used weighed 75 lbs. to tho||@@||the yard. The rails hitherto used weighed 75 lbs. to the yard and nr» dcublo-headod. The 70-lb. rail will oflbct a||@@||yard and are double-headed. The 70-lb. rail will effect a saving in first cost to the extent of from £600 to £700 per||@@||saving in first cost to the extent of from £600 to £700 per milo; but seein«; that th* double-headed rail will last twico||@@||mile; but seeing; that the double-headed rail will last twice na long as tha «inrla-headed, it is to be regretted that||@@||as long as the single-headed, it is to be regretted that present saving «hourn hav* been preferred to real and per-||@@||present saving should have been preferred to real and per- manent economy. Parliament, however, i« inexorable in||@@||manent economy. Parliament, however, is inexorable in its demands for «hasp railways ; and must be content to||@@||its demands for cheap railways ; and must be content to fay in the shap* of repair« or increased working expense«||@@||pay in the shape of repairs or increased working expenses for that economy in Ant cost; of permanent way which it||@@||for that economy in first cost of permanent way which it enforces.||@@||enforces. Tho line ai «rijinall v staked out would placo tho station||@@||The line as originally staked out would place the station for Yass on th« Groat Sonthern Boad, about 2} miles from||@@||for Yass on the Great Southern Road, about 2¼ miles from the township, bat a olaus* was inserted in th* contract to||@@||the township, but a clause was inserted in the contract to enable tho Government to luke a deviation into Yass, if||@@||enable the Government to make a deviation into Yass, if they should hereafter determine upon doing so., The||@@||they should hereafter determine upon doing so. The people'of Yass have had » deviation surveyed, and the||@@||people of Yass have had a deviation surveyed, and the report of tile engineer »ai surveyor employ«! by Hum.,. <||@@||report of the engineer and surveyor employed by them ., ,. , . ' " . ' ,"-"' ' .{'...||@@|| , * b ' > .||@@|| i ( ./ , .'; ' i . . - -||@@|| (o the eiltet, that (ho line could bo taken into Yanaby au i||@@||to the effect, that the line could be taken into Yass by an additionalc.-qicndituic of £1 ¡1,000, and tho Ungthening ot |||@@||additional expenditure of £13,000, and the lengthening of the route by forty chain«.||@@||the route by forty chains. Hie routine! ot Mr. J. S. Cumming« for tho ox lowden||@@||The contract of Mr. J. S. Cumming« for the extension of tho Girat Western Ballway from Kelso has, WA'under-||@@||of the Great Western Railway from Kelso has, we under- stand, boon rakrn out of the hands of tho contractor by tho||@@||stand, been taken out of the hands of the contractor by the Government. Mr. Cumrhings's tender was acce»pted on tbo||@@||Government. Mr. Cummings's tender was acce»pted on the 20th April, 1R7I. Tho work to ho done oon»l»t«d of about||@@||20th April, 187I. The work to be done oonsisted of about 109,000 yaid« of excavation, and tho contract prico wai||@@||109,000 yards of excavation, and theo contract price was tirai)}' £20,000. U is said that tho con tractor lias dono||@@||nearly £20,000. It is said that the contractor has done »bout half tim work. Ho has boon paid fcjr nil the work ho||@@||about half the work. He has been paid for all the work he bo« performed.||@@||has performed. Surveys for the extension from Ungían to Orango in tho||@@||Surveys for the extension from Raglan to Orange in the West ; lroni Murrurundi to Tamworth in tho North, and||@@||West ; from Murrurundi to Tamworth in the North, and from Yass to Wagga Wagga, aro being procoodod with.||@@||from Yass to Wagga Wagga, are being proceeded with. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13313122 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELBOURNE. *»,»,,... f||@@||MELBOURNE. . .... _ AnnivAns. ,'<>%. '. »' I||@@||ARRIVALS. -a.pr¡U(¡.-Wildwood, from.BurrärÄii..Inlct ;_WÍ1ÍAV&yo. from.||@@||April 16.—Wildwood, from Burrard's Inlet; Wild Wave, from (Marlborough ; Birch Grove, from Maldon Island ; Koh-i-noor,||@@||Maryborough; Birch Grove, from Maldon Island; Koh-i-noor, Isabella, Alcondra.'from Newcastle. \||@@||Isabella, Alcandra, from Newcastle. 1 nxrABTUBK, i||@@||DEPARTURE. April 16.-Alice, for-NsweasUe,-,-- I '||@@||April 16.—Alice, for Newcastle. The following is the passenger list of the Springbok, which left||@@||The following is the passenger list of the Springbok, which left I "Port Darwin January Bend the Roper River .Janimiy 16, intend-||@@||Port Darwin in January and the Roper River January 16, intending ing to call at Newcastle, but bus not since been heard of :-C «bin||@@||to call at Newcastle, but has not since been heard of:—Cabin -Wm. Shepherd, John Geo. Maodonatd, Gcorgo Deane,'Mrs.||@@||—Wm. Shepherd, John Geo. Macdonald, George Deane, Mrs. Deano, Ralph Milner, Thomas Barrett, Win. Barry, Jas. Barry,||@@||Deane, Ralph Milner, Thomas Barrett, Wm. Barry, Jas. Barry, John Ashmcndc, Jas. Bell, Jas. Johnston, Wm. Marshall, Thos.||@@||John Ashmeade, Jas. Bell, Jas. Johnston, Wm. Marshall, Thos. Bennett, John Birch, Daniel Grant, Jas. Jacobs, D. Daniel,! Dal||@@||Bennett, John Birch, Daniel Grant, Jas. Jacobs, D. Daniel, Dalyotto yetto Peters, W. E. Adcock, Thos. Pitman, J. II.'Lawrie.||@@||Peters, W. E. Adcock, Thos. Pitman, J. H. Lawrie. Steerage-John Haines, Henry . Haines, George Mellonship,||@@||Steerage—John Haines, Henry Haines, George Mellonship, Samuel Saltnian.li, Geo. Dodds, Jas. llogu, Joseph Lopcso||@@||Samuel Saltmarsh, Geo. Dodds, Jas. Hegg. Joseph Lopeze llenrickscn, Lawrence 8avago, Walter iVoodaril, ' Samuel||@@||Henricksen, Lawrence Savage, Walter Woodward, Samuel MTridan, Janies Oiitcepio, Rudolph Tolmer, James Burton,||@@||Merridan, James Gillespie, Rudolph Tehner, James II. G. M. Gum, James Ryan, Donald Mackay! David||@@||R. G. M. Gum, James Ryan, Donald Mackay, David Btutridge, John Allingham, Churlos Dincon, Henry Lawronoe,||@@||Stutridge, John Allingham, Charles Dineen, Henry Lawrence, Frank Walker, Richard Woodoook, Frederiok 8uhl,William Ijonor,||@@||Frank Walker, Richard Woodcock, Frederick Suhi, William Honor, Daniel Fielding, Thomas Fielding, Thomas Williams, R. Sefton,||@@||Daniel Fielding, Thomas Fielding, Thomas Williams, R. Sefton, Archibald Black, John Turner, Henry Newman, John Dohtnman;||@@||Archibald Black, John Turner, Henry Newman, John Dohmman, Ii. Hohran, ThomaB Sergeant, Edward Hill, John Ball, ¡IV. T.||@@||H. Hohran, Thomas Sergeant, Edward Hill, John Ball, W. T. ' Alcat, John Dimon,. Frederiok Johnson, Charles Abrahams, N.||@@||Aleat, John Dimon, Frederick Johnson, Charles Abrahams, N. Abrahams, Michael Sweeney, T Brown, John Clarke, John Hwein,||@@||Abrahams, Michael Sweeney, T. Brown, John Clarke, John Swein, Joseph OHph, Harry Marshall, J. Tonny, J. Munro, Rudolph,||@@||Joseph Oliph, Harry Marshall, J. Tenny, J. Munro, Rudolph Falkner, J. Hcnburry, and nine of the orcw. The vossol had no||@@||Falkner, J. Henburry, and nine of the crew. The vessel had no chief mato and no doctor on board. Silo was provlslonedona||@@||chief mate and no doctor on board. She was provisioned on a moderate scalo for 00 days.- Argus. )||@@||moderate scale for 60 days.—Argus. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13324063 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FRIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. ¡ BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Charl||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Charl ton, Lester, Hale, and Wynne. , ,/,'-ii*||@@||ton, Lester, Hale, and Wynne. tjeveral drunkards were fined. , < nu ,iwou||@@||Several drunkards were fined. Bridget Marshall, for being drunk and making: as«, of1||@@||Bridget Marshall, for being drunk and making use of obscene language, was fined 15B., in default four'days-'||@@||obscene language, was fined 15s., in default four days I imprisonment. ' ' "||@@||imprisonment. j SUMMONS SHEET.-The summons sheet contained thirty",||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.-The summons sheet contained thirty case«. Inspector Seymour appeared to prosecute,in twenty»)||@@||cases. Inspector Seymour appeared to prosecute,in twenty. James Elliott, Catherine Fitzgerald, Mana Mahoney, John,||@@||James Elliott, Catherine Fitzgerald, Maria Mahoney, John, I Seed, William Lyde, William ' Dunn, John Preacher,||@@||Reed, William Lyde, William Dunn, John Preacher, Winifred Slayford, Ann Lewis, Peter Beans, Patrie-'||@@||Winifred Slayford, Ann Lewis, Peter Beans, Patrick ¡O'Connor, John Webber, and James Richards, forueg|ect-"||@@||O'Connor, John Webber, and James Richards, for negect- ling to keep their premises clean, were each fined20B., and||@@||ing to keep their premises clean, were each fined 20s., and ' 5». costs. Mary Henfrey was fined 20s., and 5s. costa, for||@@||5s. costs. Mary Henfrey was fined 20s., and 5s. costs, for allowing filthy water to remain on Victoria-street. ..||@@||allowing filthy water to remain on Victoria-street. . i Philip Read was fined 40s. and as. costs, for allowing||@@||Philip Read was fined 40s. and 5s. costs, for allowing ¡the contents of a wstercleset to soak therefrom'. Seven,||@@||the contents of a watercloset to soak therefrom. Seven, leases against cab and 'bus drivers were variously disposed||@@||cases against cab and bus drivers were variously disposed of. John Eggleton was fined 40s. and 5s. lOd. coate, for?||@@||of. John Eggleton was fined 40s. and 5s. lOd. costs, for ^assaulting Nicholas Tothaiu, together with 21s. professional||@@||assaulting Nicholas Totham, together with 21s. professional ¡cost« to Mr. R. Driver, who appeared for complainant..||@@||costs to Mr. R. Driver, who appeared for complainant.. Minnie Wells and Catherine Hall were summoned for||@@||Minnie Wells and Catherine Hall were summoned for destrôying property valued at £5, the property of Maria.||@@||destroying property valued at £5, the property of Maria. Murray. Défendants agreed to pay the value of the pro-||@@||Murray. Defendants agreed to pay the value of the pro- perty destroyed, and complainant thereupon withdrew the-,||@@||perty destroyed, and complainant thereupon withdrew the charge. i||@@||charge. LICENSING BUSINESS.-The following publicans' licenses) .||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.-The following publicans' licenses were transferred:-New Caledonia Hotel, Hunter-Btreet,||@@||were transferred:-New Caledonia Hotel, Hunter-Street, from Charles Malcolm to Frederick Fervier ; Star Hotel,,||@@||from Charles Malcolm to Frederick Fervier ; Star Hotel, Crown-street, from William Bridgo to W. H. Sutton»||@@||Crown-street, from William Bridge to W. H. Sutton; Albion Hotel, Bourke-Btreet, from Michael Kain to||@@||Albion Hotel, Bourke-Street, from Michael Kain to Charles Kelly.||@@||Charles Kelly. ?^?----___-___-_____?_??_____?__f_____*||@@||?^?----___-___-_____?_??_____?__f_____* ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28409833 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'DEATH OF AN EXECUTIONER.-The following||@@||DEATH OF AN EXECUTIONER.—The following " grim" biography is taken from the Melbourne Arum||@@||"grim" biography is taken from the Melbourne Argus of . Thursday :-William Bamford, who died in .the Hol-||@@||of Thursday:—William Bamford, who died in the Mel- bourne Hospital on Tuesday, had been the haagmnn of||@@||bourne Hospital on Tuesday, had been the hangman of Victoria since 1857, and had »Iso until lately neted ns||@@||Victoria since 1857, and had also until lately acted as fisgellntor. According to Bnmford's own statement, he||@@||flagellator. According to Bamford's own statement, he must have been 73 years of age, ns he alleged that he was||@@||must have been 73 years of age, as he alleged that he was boin in England in Í800. He was brought Tip as n wool||@@||born in England in 1800. He was brought up as a wool- sorter, but steady industry did not suit him, and while n||@@||sorter, but steady industry did not suit him, and while a yeiy young man ho joined the 33rd Fusiliers, in which||@@||very young man he joined the 33rd Fusiliers, in which regiment he served for 21) years. He upixyirs to have been||@@||regiment he served for 20 years. He appears to have been a troublesome soldier, for "on one occasion, while his regi-||@@||a troublesome soldier, for on one occasion, while his regi- ment was at Gosport he received 300 lashes,nnd eventually,||@@||ment was at Gosport he received 300 lashes, and eventually, for some serious military offence, was transported to Van||@@||for some serious military offence, was transported to Van Uiemen's Land.. He nrrived in thnt «olony by the Royal||@@||Diemen's Land. He arrived in that colony by the Royal Sovereign- in 1S41, and served his senténcé with the||@@||Sovereign in 1841, and served his sentence with the ordinary ups'and: downs of convict life. Bamford came j||@@||ordinary ups and downs of convict life. Bamford came to Victoria in the carly days of the diggings, and was||@@||to Victoria in the early days of the diggings, and was unnoticed until 1857. Soon after the execution of the||@@||unnoticed until 1857. Soon after the execution of the murderers of Mr. I'ricOj old " Jack Harri?," the hangman of||@@||murderers of Mr. Price, old "Jack Harris," the hangman of , the period, was lost sight of, and his assistant " ^yahsh "||@@||the period, was lost sight of, and his assistant "Walsh" went up countrv. This was Bamford's opportunity, and||@@||went up country. This was Bamford's opportunity, and on November 6, being then in gaol, he undertook to hang||@@||on November 6, being then in gaol, he undertook to hang one John Mason, an old n. ii, a^cd CO, sentenced to death||@@||one John Mason, an old man, aged 60, sentenced to death for murder. The execution o O; place in Melbourne. From||@@||for murder. The execution took place in Melbourne. From that time, with one exceptio*. Veechworth, where a sub-||@@||that time, with one exception, at Beechworth, where a sub- stitute was found in the local ¡.iml. Bamford has executed||@@||stitute was found in the local gaol, Bamford has executed the whole of the criminals put ¡.J !'.,?« rh in thc colony. He||@@||the whole of the criminals put to death in the colony. He used to keep count, and mutter attn ¡in execution the num-||@@||used to keep count, and mutter after an execution the num- ber he had put out of the world. The black ruffian who||@@||ber he had put out of the world. The black ruffian who wis hanged nt Ballarat on the 11th of August, made 71.,.||@@||was hanged at Ballarat on the 11th of August, made 71. Bamforowns nearly worn out at the time he performed this||@@||Bamford was nearly worn out at the time he performed this last duty, and the officer who had charge of him||@@||last duty, and the officer who had charge of him reported that he hnd had no easy task : to||@@||reported that he had had no easy task to pct him safely back to Melbourne. Before this||@@||get him safely back to Melbourne. Before this the otiiee' of Hogger was taken from him, ns ¡on||@@||the office of flogger was taken from him, as on thc last occasion that' he wielded the cnt ho was||@@||the last occasion that he wielded the cat he was seized with an asthmatic tit, »nd was only just able! to||@@||seized with an asthmatic fit, and was only just able to complete hiB task. Strange to sny, the man who has suc-||@@||complete his task. Strange to say, the man who has suc- ceeded Bamford, though much younger, nrrived in the||@@||ceeded Bamford, though much younger, arrived in the same «hip nnd at the same time ns he did. Bnmford's ap-||@@||same ship and at the same time as he did. Bamford's ap- pearance WSB rendered mere repulsive than it would other-||@@||pearance was rendered mere repulsive than it would other- wise have been by the Joss of nn oye, which he got injured||@@||wise have been by the loss of an eye, which he got injured in tonic drunken row in Melbourne, s.. ..'..».»» ": 1 .'.||@@||neither kith or kin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13317936 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL P'OLICJS COURT. 1||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATURDAY. ¿SEi'ORE tue l'olico Magistrate, with Aiosars. 'juurpnr,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Murphy, Cunningh'ni'no', and Sinart. " ' ,||@@||Cunninghame, and Smart. Four jiorsons wore Ciipd. for 'drunkenness, and ono of||@@||Four persons were fined for drunkenness, and one of them was further fined 40s.'for using obsceno ímigungo.||@@||them was further fined 40s. for using obscene language. 'William Smith was fined 20s. for assaulting constable||@@||William Smith was fined 20s. for assaulting constable Bradwell, who had taken bim into custody fordrunkonncss;||@@||Bradwell, who had taken him into custody for drunkenness; and was further found.gûilty of wilfully tearing tho police-||@@||and was further found guilty of wilfully tearing the police- man's uniform, and was ordered to pay SGs. damages,||@@||man's uniform, and was ordered to pay 56s. damages, Kdwnrd Mahony, i 12, charged with havinç wantonly||@@||Edward Mahony, 12, charged with having wantonly (brown stones to tho dangor of persons psssing on tho||@@||thrown stones to the danger of persons psssing on the Newtown Rond, pleaded guilty, and was ordorcd to pay a||@@||Newtown Rond, pleaded guilty, and was ordered to pay a penalty of fis., or to bo imprisoned forty-eight hours.||@@||penalty of 5s., or to be imprisoned forty-eight hours. Ellin Collins and Ann Simpson wine summarily con-||@@||Ellin Collins and Ann Simpson were summarily con- victed of having stolen a vest, valued at 10s., the property||@@||victed of having stolen a vest, valued at 10s., the property of John S. .Jones,' of Markot-shcet, tailor, and wera sen-||@@||of John S. Jones, of Market-street, tailor, and were sen- tenced to bo imprisoned one month.||@@||tenced to be imprisoned one month. Thomas Thompson, 15, was found guilty of having un-||@@||Thomas Thompson, 15, was found guilty of having un- lawfully absented himself fiom tho indontcd sorvicooflt.||@@||lawfully absented himself from the indented service of R. Condolí, and was sentenced to three days' incarooralion ui||@@||Condell, and was sentenced to three days' incarceration in a solitarv coll.||@@||a solitary cell. lillen'Trowcll, 14, was brought up on a warrant under||@@||Ellen Trowell, 14, was brought up on a warrant under the Industrial Schools Act, charging her with wnudonnff ,||@@||the Industrial Schools Act, charging her with wandering about in company with common prostitutes. Hor paront»||@@||about in company with common prostitutes. Her parents aie dead, but sho might havo a comfortablo homo wita ncr||@@||are dead, but she might have a comfortable home with her grandmother, of which gho will not avail horse», lo be||@@||grandmother, of which she will not avail herself. To be sent to Biloela. . ., ,||@@||sent to Biloela. Daniel Williams was found guilty of having assaulted||@@||Daniel Williams was found guilty of having assaulted John M'Monus. Mr. Roberts appeared for complainant,||@@||John McManus. Mr. Roberts appeared for complainant, and Mr. Driver for defendant. The parties bad for many||@@||and Mr. Driver for defendant. The parties had for many \cnrb been friends, but Williams had conceived «n idea that||@@||years been friends, but Williams had conceived an idea that M'Mnnus had injured him-which M'Maaus cn oath||@@||McManus had injured him— which McManus on oath denied-and on meeting, abused and assaulted lum. io||@@||denied— and on meeting, abused and assaulted him. To pay a penalty of 20«., with 42«. Od. costs. .||@@||pay a penalty of 20s., with 42s. 6d. costs. Tim Roster.-Monday, March 31 : Mcssis. Muinny,||@@||The Roster.— Monday, March 31 : Messrs. Murphy, Spence, Pearce, Moyor, and Vickory. Tuesday, April i.||@@||Spence, Pearce, Meyer, and Vickery. Tuesday, April 1 : MeFSifl. TSvansf Kippax, and Charlton. Wednesday, J.||@@||Messrs. Evans, Kippax, and Charlton. Wednesday, 2 : Motáis. Dav, Cui ron, Love, S. S. Goold, Chapman, li. ««?.||@@||Messrs. Day, Curran, Love, S. S. Goold, Chapman, E. Guy. Thursday,'3 : Messis. Birre«, Smithers, Thompson, 1 en-||@@||Thursday, 3 : Messrs. Birrell, Smithers, Thompson, Pen- fold, and Lester. Friday, 4: Messrs. [Oatloy, Jolly, ano.||@@||fold, and Lester. Friday, 4 : Messrs. Oatley, Jolly, and Palmei. Sutuiday, 6 : Mews. Cunninghame and binan.||@@||Palmer. Saturday, 6 : Messrs. Cunninghame and Smart. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13324415 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn FORGERY BY A PRISONER IN PARUA-,||@@||FORGERY BY A PRISONER IN PARRA-, MATTA GAOL.||@@||MATTA GAOL. m||@@|| rvnOM OOIl COllHVHrONDKXT.1||@@||FROM OUR CORESPONDENT f c« CotiiiT, luesday, 7th instant. Bofor jTossrg||@@||POLICE COURT, Tuesday, 7th instant. Before Messrs Lar"loy, Rowling, and Taylor||@@||Langley, Rowling, and Taylor Henry Clay, alias James Monnes, a oonfineo in Parra-||@@||Henry Clay, alias James Menzies, a oonfinee in Parra- matta gaol, under sentence of three years' imprisonmsnt,||@@||matta gaol, under sentence of three years' imprisonment, wa» charged with hat ing in his possession sundry forged||@@||was charged with having in his possession sundry forged kink notes knowing tho samo to bo forgeries. Aloxandor||@@||bank-notes, knowing the same to be forgeries. Alexander Watt, chief warder in tho giol, produced soven pieces of||@@||Watt, chief warder in tho gaol, produced seven pieces of pspor purporting to be bank-notes, viz -Three for £5||@@||paper purporting to be bank-notes, viz -Three for £5 each,ono for £1, City Bank, one for £5, Joint Stock||@@||each,one for £1, City Bank, one for £5, Joint Stock Tlsnk one for £o, Commercinl Bank, ono for £10,||@@||Bank one for £5, Commercinl Bank, one for £10, New Sonth Wales Bank they had boon taken out of pri-||@@||New Sonth Wales Bank they had been taken out of pri- soner s bed, or found in his cell by different wardors sont for||@@||soner's bed, or found in his cell by different warders sent for tie purpose of searching A pnsonor named Phillips gav o||@@||the purpose of searching. A prisoner named Phillips gave ívidccoa of having picked up ono of tho notos whore Clay||@@||evidence of having picked up one of the notes where Clay iras standing, and of having seen him draw ing a coat of||@@||was standing, and of having seen him drawing a coat of ann» on a »late, and mixing some bluo pmnt or ink on tho||@@||arms on a slate, and mixing some blue paint or ink on the bottom of a dish Various articles, such as pumico-stono,||@@||bottom of a dish. Various articles, such as pumice-stone, pencil, paper, and a botUo of chlorido of limo, wore found||@@||pencil, paper, and a bottle of chloride of lime, were found onpnfoncr in gaol||@@||on prisoner in gaol. The evidence disclosed tho following circumstances -||@@||The evidence disclosed the following circumstances - Fredinck Phillips a prisoner of tho Crown, said that about||@@||Frederick Phillips a prisoner of tho Crown, said that about I«»months ago, while in tho hoot shop in tho gaol, ho saw||@@||two months ago, while in the boot shop in tho gaol, he saw three mon in theinnssaee, named Richmond, Falkonburgh,||@@||three men in the passage, named Richmond, Falkenburgh, and Williams 1 «Ikeuburgh had some papor in his hand,||@@||and Williams; FaIkenburgh had some paper in his hand, which ho put in his pocket, on passing witness found a||@@||which he put in his pocket; on passing witness found a piece of papor rolled up, with n red mnrk on tbo back, ho||@@||piece of paper rolled up, with a red mark on the back, he picked it up nnd put it in his pocket, w ithout looking nt||@@||picked it up and put it in his pocket, without looking at it about half an hour afterward» ho opened it and found||@@||it about half an hour afterwards he opened it and found it was a bank ni to for £1 ho saw pnsonor Jonco draw-||@@||it was a bank note for £1; he saw prisoner once draw- ing an imitation bank note on a slato William Eurlo, a||@@||ing an imitation bank note on a slate. William Earle, a warder, deposed On tho loth September I searched tho||@@||warder, deposed; On tho 15th September I searched the edi occupied hy prisoner early in the morning pnsonor||@@||cell occupied hy prisoner early in the morning; prisoner wsa tho only occupant, nnd waa thore vvhon I made tho||@@||was the only occupant, and was there when I made the search I cut open a straw bed ond shook out tho straw,||@@||search; I cut open a straw bed and shook out tho straw, and found four i tecos of paper purporting to bo £o bink||@@||and found four pieces of paper purporting to be £5 bank note« Senior-warder Rnv deposed I sonrchod the coll of||@@||note. Senior-warder Ray deposed; I searched the cell of the pnsoneron the loth of September, and found a pioee of||@@||the prisoner on the l5th of September, and found a pioee of paperin the straw purporting to ho a £10 noto of the Com-||@@||paper in the straw purporting to be a £10 note of the Com- mercial Bank the cell was locked un after pnsonor||@@||mercial Bank; the cell was locked up after prisoner was taken out, and waa not opened again until I want||@@||was taken out, and was not opened again until I went lack it was about half an hour after tho first seaich tho||@@||back; it was about half an hour after the first search; the noto produced is tho snme Pntnck Dnlton, a w ardor,||@@||note produced is the same. Patrick Dalton, a warder, stated that on the loth of last month, m oompanv with tho||@@||stated that on the l5th of last month, in company with tho former witness, ho made a search m tho pnsonor s coll,||@@||former witness, he made a search in the prisoner' s cell, amongst the straw of his bed nnd ia n email tin bov fonnd||@@||amongst the straw of his bed and in a small tin box found a pirco of paper representing a £5 noto and Mr R Tuid||@@||a piece of paper representing a £5 note and Mr R Tuid- eane waracr, deposed that ho searched pnsonor in tho||@@||eane warder, deposed that he searched prisoner in the punishment cell, and found on him tvv o pens, paint, draw-||@@||punishment cell, and found on him two pens, paint, draw- ing pen, Indian ink, rubber, engrossing pen, three pieces of||@@||ing pen, Indian ink, rubber, engrossing pen, three pieces of »tono, small pencil, and pencil oompns», two piocos of||@@||stone, small pencil, and pencil compass, two pieces of pumice stone, sealing wax and a piece of paper containing||@@||pumice stone, sealing wax and a piece of paper containing a list of tho articles Prisoner said, " I did them m my||@@||a list of the articles. Prisoner said, " I did them in my tell for pastime||@@||cell for pastime," After hcanng (ho ov idence the Bench committed him to||@@||After hearing the evidence the Bench committed him to tral at tho Quurtor Sessions, on Friday, tho 24th instant||@@||trial at tho Quarter Sessions, on Friday, the 24th instant The notes aro very blurred imitations and largor than||@@||The notes are very blurred imitations and larger than tho bank issues||@@||the bank issues. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13322929 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' CIRCULAR SUBURBAN RAILWAY.||@@||CIRCULAR SUBURBAN RAILWAY. I TO TUB EDITOR OF THK HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Bia,-The vary general opinion now entertained, that the pas||@@||Sir,—The very general opinion now entertained, that the pas- Benger traffic on the railway saould be eontinued into the centre||@@||senger traffic on the railway should be continued into the centre oi the city will probably «ulmlnata in »oma decisive action. . .||@@||of the city will probably culminate in some decisive action. , To j usttiy the «xpecditore neaecsary to «omplct« saeh an under«||@@||To justify the expenditure necessary to complete such an under- taking, it ehoald be ahown that th« additional number of expected||@@||taking, it should be shown that the additional number of expected travellers will recoup the Treasury for tue Interest on the outlay..||@@||travellers will recoup the Treasury for the interest on the outlay. ! Fraetieal men who«e opinion ia eatitled to respect have alleged||@@||Practiceal men whose opinion is entitled to respect have alleged that tie number of inhabitant» living within a reasonable diateñes||@@||that the number of inhabitants living within a reasonable distance of the station« upon the line. U not enfilaient to justify tha||@@||of the stations upon the line, is not sufficient to justify the probable cost of the extension into the city. Whether- this ia a '||@@||probable cost of the extension into the city. Whether this is a eorreat view of the natter I am usable to «ay, but I bolleve that||@@||correct view of the matter I am usable to say, but I believe that I can surged a proposition which, if oarried.out, will entirely||@@||I can suggest a proposition which, if carried out, will entirely overcome tbe objection.||@@||overcome the objection. I propose to renew an application whieh wa» made to the||@@||I propose to renew an application which was made to the Government, ia September, 1870, to eoaitruct a elroular Buburba«||@@||Government in September, 1870, to construct a circular suburban railway in connection with, and in eontinaation 'of the present||@@||railway in connection with, and in continuation of the present lise to a termina» in the centre of the city.||@@||line to a terminus in the centre of the city. By tho soustraction of a »ubarbanoiraular railway, Padding-||@@||By the construction of a suburban circular railway, Padding- ton, Waverley, Randwick, Waterloo, Redfern, and otberlocalities||@@||ton, Waverley, Randwick, Waterloo, Redfern, and other localities «ith upwards of 39,10* Inhabitant», can and will be brought into||@@||with upwards of 29,000 inhabitants, can and will be brought into eloee const ellon with the eily by a ihort and comfortable ride at||@@||close connection with the city by a short and comfortable ride at a »hare.« «1 foarpence.||@@||a charge of fourpence. The original proposition waa to join the main Une at Kings||@@||The original proposition was to join the main line at Kings- .lear, near Br. Sly1» ichool.||@@||clear, near Dr. Sly's school. I believe that the question would have been taken np .||@@||I believe that the question would have been taken up by the Government la 1870, bat the monetary affair«||@@||by the Government in 1870, but the monetary affairs of tbe country -were not then in suoh a poiition||@@||of the country were not then in such a position as to eneoarage cxpciditurc, although the enormou||@@||as to encourage expenditure, although the enormous trafilo on the »abnrbun railway at Melbourne gave a suffleieflt||@@||traffic on the suburban railway at Melbourne gave a sufficient »Bsuranee tbat-the project would be a »USCCSB. I feel assured||@@||assurance that the project would be a success. I feel assured that, with euah modifications as the Engineer-is-Chief may find||@@||that, with such modifications as the Engineer-in-Chief may find leaestary, a »oberne of this kind will bo carried ont. It is nat||@@||necessary, a scheme of this kind will be carried out. It is not poteible that the 67,000 inhabitant» of the suburban distrlcti||@@||possible that the 67,000 inhabitants of the suburban districts ?ho«ld remain unconnected with the railway any lontrer.||@@||should remain unconnected with the railway any longer. TH03. BUCKLAND. '||@@||THOS. BUCKLAND. 1||@@|| I August 15,||@@||August 15, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13323815 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY EXTENSION / INTO THE CITY||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION INTO THE CITY : I ' HYDE PARX||@@||HYDE PARK. I I I _'? m '_ 1 >||@@||-o- . 'VoTHEBDtltm Ol^TMK'îrElULn,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Slii,-Your issne of. Saturday last 'èontains a lengthy||@@||Sir,—Your issue of Saturday last contains a lengthy report of tho public mocting'held 'in reference to tho exten-||@@||report of the public meeting held in reference to the exten- sion of (ho railway into the lioort of'the city ; ' and in your||@@||sion of the railway into the heart of'the city ; and in your lciderof this mornlng^oii give arl ablorosuino of tho same||@@||leader of this morning you gave an able resume of the same sujbjoct. ' It-is truly one'of such'groat'importance that||@@||subject. It is truly one of such great importance that beforo further step» aro taken it'ought to bo woll||@@||before further steps are taken it ought to be well vdntilsted. ?' , - i n . c||@@||ventilated. [At the .public meeting' it was' satisfactorily shown that||@@||At the public meeting it was satisfactorily shown that thp proposed extension would afford 'great conveniences to||@@||the proposed extension would afford great conveniences to ,thp suburban residents rmd'othors, but only Ono of tho||@@||the suburban residents and others, but only one of the spankers (a resident of Balmain!) touched on the||@@||speakers (a resident of Balmain!) touched on the courso nnd -terminus ' of-'tho Uno to bo adopted Many of||@@||course and terminus of the line to be adopted. Many of the subjects indirectly referred to in the courso of "the||@@||the subjects indirectly referred to in the course of the arguments used' appear to ' bo extremely problem-||@@||arguments used appear to be extremely problem- atical-such as the likelihood of an expensive||@@||atical—such as the likelihood of an expensive underground vassoigtr railway lino paying interest on the||@@||underground passenger railway line paying interest on the ( very large outlay that must necessarily bo required; the||@@||very large outlay that must necessarily be required; the . relief expected to ho afforded by the proposed lino to tho||@@||relief expected to be afforded by the proposed line to the ' prtscnt over-crowded state of certain streets of tho city,||@@||present over-crowded state of certain streets of the city, iii., &c.j*&c. ;but thoro is one subject regarding whicU||@@||&c., &c., &c. ; but there is one subject regarding which there on bo no doubt wha'ever, and that is in reforonco to||@@||there can be no doubt whatever, and that is in reference to fhb proposal to bring tho lino through one of tho lungs of||@@||the proposal to bring the line through one of the lungs of HUB city of narrow Btrccts and few public reserves-I nic-ui||@@||this city of narrow streets and few public reserves—I mean through H)do Park.||@@||through Hyde Park. It appears to mo a most selfish proposal on the part of||@@||It appears to me a most selfish proposal on the part of those who aro ulrcady in possession of the blessings of||@@||those who are already in possession of the blessings of fresh air and country scenery to wish to depiivo tho||@@||fresh air and country scenery to wish to deprive the citizens Of this city of a portion of thorr chief recreaiion||@@||citizens of this city of a portion of their chief recreation gionnd, nnd to contaminate tho rest by tho smoko and||@@||ground, and to contaminate the rest by the smoke and other annoyances of a railwnv. And 1 am not surprised||@@||other annoyances of a railwav. And I am not surprised thnt one oftho speakers at the meeting, in order to escape||@@||that one of the speakers at the meeting, in order to escape frqm this difllcuKv, shrank from this view of tho caso, and||@@||frqm this difficulty, shrank from this view of the case, and endeavoured to throw tho onus of discovering (ho proper||@@||endeavoured to throw the onus of discovering the proper conrso nnd terminus of Üio proponed railway on (ho||@@||course and terminus of the proposed railway on the Government.||@@||Government. Further, it io to bo remembered that if any plan of||@@||Further, it is to be remembered that if any plan of bringing the railway through Um Park is adopted, it must||@@||bringing the railway through the Park is adopted, it must dostro) to a great extent tho results of tho long-continued||@@||destroy to a great extent the results of the long-continued nnd most laudable endeavours rf tho Hydo Park Commis-||@@||and most laudable endeavours of the Hydo Park Commis- sioners for many years buck to beautify and improvo the||@@||sioners for many years back to beautify and improve the grounds, and render uselesB tho largo sums that havo boen||@@||grounds, and render useless the large sums that have been I expended in its inaintenancu and adornment.||@@||expended in its maintenance and adornment. It may bo as well also (o state Unit many proprietors of||@@||It may be as well also to state that many proprietors of land in tho vicinity have of Into years spent thousands in||@@||land in the vicinity have of late years spent thousands in the erection of mansions round tho Park which are a credit||@@||the erection of mansions round the Park which are a credit to tho city ; and others have it in contemplation to remove||@@||to the city ; and others have it in contemplation to remove the unsightly habitations which arc still to bo found in||@@||the unsightly habitations which are still to be found in ninny of the streets round Uio park-and is it to bo sup-||@@||many of the streets round the park—and is it to be sup- posed that thoy will toléralo tho introduction of such a||@@||posed that they will tolerate the introduction of such a iiuiajnco with equanimity, or that they will not ospoot||@@||nuisance with equanimity, or that they will not expect remune ration for the loss which must nocc-ssarily bo||@@||remuneration for the loss which must necessarily be tntnilcd by tho destruction of ono of the chief inducements||@@||entailed by the destruction of one of the chief inducements which havo led them to invest their money in exponsive||@@||which have led them to invest their money in expensive erections.||@@||erections. Sir, it is fortunata that tho Coluninl Secretar)- of the||@@||Sir, it is fortunate that the Colonial Secretary of the present day is t/n member for AA'est S) duey, and that ho in||@@||present day is the member for West Sydney, and that he is well known to sympathise with Uie "hard-working classes||@@||well known to sympathise with the hard-working classes who get thoir only breath of fresh air in Hydo Park-und||@@||who get their only breath of fresh air in Hyde Park—and that theMinistcr fur Works (who will bo chicilv concerned||@@||that the Minister for Works (who will be chiefly concerned in tho objects of the non-represenUtivo deputation about to||@@||in the objects of the non-representative deputation about to wajt on him in regard to this subject) is woil known lo||@@||wait on him in regard to this subject) is well known to havo little s)mpulhy with any encroachment on this||@@||have little sympathy with any encroachment on this invaluable recreation ground for tho citi/.ens of Sydney.||@@||invaluable recreation ground for the citizens of Sydney. I am sure that this subject only requires to be brought||@@||I am sure that this subject only requires to be brought fully beforo tho public, through the medium of your||@@||fully before the public, through the medium of your influential paper, to roii«e the opposition of all who aro||@@||influential paper, to rouse the opposition of all who are desirous of promoting tho hciilthftunesa of the eily.||@@||desirous of promoting the healthfulness of the city. I remain, &c , &e.,||@@||I remain, &c., &c., ARTHUR RENWIClv, M.D.||@@||ARTHUR RENWICK, M.D. September IS.||@@||September 15. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28409827 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn TMS METROPOLITAN R.AILWAY.||@@||THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. TO THU BBTTOR Oy Tili HÏB..1LD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. SIR,-In,speaking to tho resolution for railway oxtcnsionin,||@@||SIR,—In speaking to the resolution for railway extension, the city, Inst. Friday, your reporter has.misunderstood; what||@@||the city, last Friday, your reporter has misunderstood what ; i did say with reference to tho . fares- by railway to.||@@||I did say with reference to the fares by railway to Parramatta, ns being- 3s. 7ds per. week going and returning.||@@||Parramatta, as being 3s. 7d. per week going and returning. ; W hat I really said wns,-" The average charge for the||@@||What I really said was,—" The average charge for the I six stnhons from Sydney to Parramatta wns-in first-class,.||@@||six stations from Sydney to Parramatta was—in first-class, os. ,d. per week ; and second-class, 2s. ld." The charge to||@@||3s. 7d. per week ; and second-class, 2s. ld." The charge to j Parramatta alon* is 6s. 4d. per week (first-class)» and||@@||Parramatta alone is 6s. 4d. per week (first-class) and I 4,s-.-?d- (second-class) ; but the mean charge for thc six||@@||4s. 3d. (second-class) ; but the mean charge for the six stations, including Parramatta, was respectively-. 3s. 7d.||@@||stations, including Parramatta, was respectively— 3s. 7d. tirst-class, and 2s. od. second-class, as stated by md. My||@@||first-class, and 2s. 6d. second-class, as stated by me. My j attention has been called to the subject, or 1 would not||@@||attention has been called to the subject, or I would not have troubled' vou.||@@||have troubled you. E. W. CAMERON - ,||@@||E. W. CAMERON. EwojitoR, .September-IS, 1873.||@@||Ewenton, September 13, 1873. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28410018 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY EXTENSION INTO THE CITY.||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION INTO THE CITY. a»||@@||-o- tO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Bin,-I have read Dr Renwicks lottir upon the above||@@||SIR,—I have read Dr Renwick's letter upon the above subject m j our issue of this day, and it strikingly roauucLai||@@||subject in your issue of this day, and it strikingly reminds me of many similar productions of a bvgone ago, when||@@||me of many similar productions of a bygone age, when railways wore first contemplated m England I will, with,||@@||railways were first contemplated in England. I will, with your panmssion, roplj to a few of his statements||@@||your permission, reply to a few of his statements. The speakers at tho meeting did not mention any oourso||@@||The speakers at the meeting did not mention any course for the railway to bo taken, not because they wished te»||@@||for the railway to be taken, not because they wished to «.cape from a difficult j, but because tlioy rightlj con-||@@||escape from a difficulty, but because they rightly con- sidered that to ho niattir to be decided by tho Government||@@||sidered that to be matter to be decided by the Government after proper sunejs had beenmado, tor surely a pubho||@@||after proper surveys had been made, for surely a public meeting cannot bo competent to decido a question mi olv||@@||meeting cannot be competent to decide a question involv- ng professic mtl skill||@@||ing professional skill. It is considered bj tho promoters of this movement that||@@||It is considered by the promoters of this movement that although tho proposed ü-ork would benefit tho residents of||@@||although the proposed work would benefit the residents of the ra tin ay suburbs, jet it vi ould benefit tho present rési-||@@||the railway suburbs, yet it would benefit the present resi- dents of the city still moro In consequuice of the Tailway||@@||dents of the city still more. In consequence of the railway terminus being at Redfern, the blessings of fresh air and||@@||terminus being at Redfern, the blessings of fresh air and lountrj scenciy, st justly prized by medical men, cm only||@@||country scenery, so justly prized by medical men, can only be enjoved bv those whose hours of bu-unco aie moiloritoly||@@||be enjoyed bv those whose hours of business are moderately i-hort Iho distance to the station fiom tlio business portion||@@||short. The distance to the station from the business portion of the city precludes tho possibility of the larger number of||@@||of the city precludes the possibility of the larger number of cleiks, shopmen, and others of tho " hard-working classes "||@@||clerks, shopmen, and others of the " hard-working classes " hung m the country, and thej now consequently git||@@||living in the country, and they now consequently get ' thcironlj bieath of fresh air in Hi do Park.||@@||" their only breath of fresh air" in Hyde Park. But what is the result of this enforced overcrowding o £||@@||But what is the result of this enforced overcrowding of the etty Let any unprejudiced person walk thron«!»||@@||the city. Let any unprejudiced person walk through W oolloomooloo, or Surry Iti'ls, or along Cumborland-stroe t,||@@||Woolloomooloo, or Surry Hills, or along Cumberland-street, and observe the way the houses aro packed together, mid||@@||and observe the way the houses are packed together, and the small yards attached to them , let him take note of the||@@||the small yards attached to them ; let him take note of the fetid smells cicryivhero abounding, and aík himecll if||@@||fetid smells everywhere abounding, and ask himself if «uch a state of things -.hould be allow ed to continue and to||@@||such a state of things should be allowed to continue and to intensify itself||@@||intensify itself. And is it beneficial to this colony that childi en ali mid||@@||And is it beneficial to this colony that children should he allowed to grow up, as thousanefs aro now doing, m ho||@@||he allowed to grow up, as thousands are now doing, in the midst of scenes tho result of this 01 orcrovvding, destr ue ti va||@@||midst of scenes the result of this overcrowding, destructive to ei erj sense of modesty and refinement, producing re-eults||@@||to every sense of modesty and refinement, producing results such as havo been recently brought promtnentlj boforo the||@@||such as have been recently brought prominently before the public by the letters of Dean Cowper, published in jour||@@||public by the letters of Dean Cowper, published in your paper||@@||paper. If the construction of a railway into the condo of tim||@@||If the construction of a railway into the centre of this city would improve this etato of things, bj enabling a||@@||city would improve this state of things, by enabling a larger number of people earning their living in Svdnev to||@@||larger number of people earning their living in Sydney to reside m the country, it would justify oven taking i portion||@@||reside in the country, it would justify even taking a portion of Hjdo Park for the purposo , but nothing h is boen sud||@@||of Hyde Park for the purpose ; but nothing has been said to justify tho assumption that Hyde Park must be te ached||@@||to justify the assumption that Hyde Park must be touched at all And then, as to the smoko If a laro0 ni inufic||@@||at all. And then, as to the smoko. If a large manufac- tory was esfribhsbed near H j de Park, I do not think tha||@@||tory was established near Hyde Park, I do not think the citi7ens vr»úJá object, and yet it would causo far more||@@||citizens would object, and yet it would cause far more smoke tinta, ft fairway.||@@||smoke than a railway. There ¿Ah be no doubt that a railway into ti e city would||@@||There can be no doubt that a railway into the city would pay well, and as the whole ot the railways of this colony||@@||pay well, and as the whole of the railways of this colony are in the hands of tho Government, it ii but right that||@@||are in the hands of the Government, it is but right that I lie j should havo the option to construct the one connecting||@@||they should have the option to construct the one connecting their own lines with the metropolis But in the event oí||@@||their own lines with the metropolis. But in the event of their declining to do so, it will full to tho lot of a pnv tto||@@||their declining to do so, it will fall to the lot of a private company to give tbo citizens the advantages of railway||@@||company to give the citizens the advantages of railway communication with the suburbs||@@||communication with the suburbs. GEORGE PILE, Jim.,||@@||GEORGE PILE, Jun., Hon. Sec. to the Suburban Committees.||@@||Hon. Sec. to the Suburban Committees. 17th September.||@@||17th September. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13321275 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn j WATER POLICE COURT. ?||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I TUTinSDAY. H||@@||THURSDAY Büi'OjiE tho Water Polico Magistrate, with Mewri, Cbrl.||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Charl- ten and Palmer.||@@||ton and Palmer. John Green waa fined for being drunk and disorderly ¡j||@@||John Green was fined for being drunk and disorderly in Liverpool-street. Tho same dofendant, charged with u||@@||Liverpool-street. The same defendant, charged with as- saulting and beating Henry AVhite, was remanded tuiH||@@||saulting and beating Henry White, was remanded until Saturday. A third charge of committing an aggrwit4||@@||Saturday. A third charge of committing an aggravated nEsault upon A. W. Hazelton, in Riloy-streot, was wita.||@@||assault upon A.W. Hazelton, in Riley-street, was with- drawn.||@@||drawn. Michael Hogan, charged by warrant with using threatei.||@@||Michael Hogan, charged by warrant with using threaten- ing lnngunge towards Mary Hogan, was ordered to Glut||@@||ing language towards Mary Hogan, was ordered to find sureties to keep tho peace for threo months.||@@||sureties to keep the peace for three months. SUMMONS SHEET. - Michael Fees was summoned bj||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. - Michael Fees was summoned by Willinm Hydo for assault. After hearing evidence tki||@@||William Hyde for assault. After hearing evidence the Bench dismissed tho case. James Young; wai stunmiiel||@@||Bench dismissed the case. James Young was summoned by Willinm Sparkes for a similar ofl'onco. It appeared fron||@@||by William Sparkes for a similar offence. It appeared from complainant's statement that a short time baot defend«!!||@@||complainant's statement that a short time back defendant cunio to his store and asked him if ho owed anything; ara||@@||came to his store and asked him if he owed anything; com- pluinant replied, and defendant then abused him; coa||@@||plainant replied, and defendant then abused him; com- plainnnt ordered him out of tho shop, and struck him »ii||@@||plainant ordered him out of the shop, and struck him with a vi hip on tho back ; defendant thereupon got a bar of ira j||@@||a whip on the back ; defendant thereupon got a bar of iron and pursued complainant with tho intention of «triïrin j||@@||and pursued complainant with the intention of striking him, but did not do so. The ovidonco for tho doten» !||@@||him, but did not do so. The evidence for the defence wont to show that complainant commenced till S||@@||went to show that complainant commenced the (¡unrrcl by horsewhipping dofendant. Tho case »II !||@@||quarrel by horsewhipping defendant. The case was dismissed. Mr. T. II. Hollyor for complainant, and Hi, I.||@@||dismissed. Mr. T. H. Hellyer for complainant, and Mr. Low o for defendant. "William Carr, summoned by Eil« j||@@||Lowe for defendant. William Carr, summoned by Ellen Summers for making use of indecent language, was finid j||@@||Summers for making use of indecent language, was fined 5n., with fis. Gd. costs, In the raino Mary Ann Rudd I||@@||5s., with 5s. 6d. costs. In the case Mary Ann Randal ngninst Teresa Grogan, for making UBO of throatennj I||@@||against Teresa Grogan, for making use of threatening lnngunge, defendant did not appear. Servico of suamou j||@@||language, defendant did not appear. Service of summons having been proved, complainant gavo ovidonce as to Iii||@@||having been proved, complainant gave evidence as to the use of tho threatening language, and a warrant wau orderd||@@||use of the threatening language, and a warrant was ordered lo issue against defendant. Edward Sunn, summon«! bj||@@||to issue against defendant. Edward Dunn, summoned by his wife Mary Dunn for deserting his child, failed ti||@@||his wife Mary Dunn for deserting his child, failed to appear, nnd a warrant was ordered to issue. In aeren!||@@||appear, and a warrant was ordered to issue. In several cutes thero were no parties.||@@||cases there were no parties. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13321045 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICIS COURT. !||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. ?n WEDNESDAY. '||@@||WEDNESDAY. iij-h-ojie the Pohco Magistrate, with Messrs. Chapman,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Chapman, -i-ovo, Meyer, Guy, S. Goold, and Curran. I||@@||Love, Meyer, Guy, S. Goold, and Curran. facyen persons were fined for drunkenness ; one of these I||@@||Seven persons were fined for drunkenness ; one of these was further fined 20«., and anothor was flnod 40s., forming '||@@||was further fined 20s., and anothor was fined 40s., for using obsceno langu8go while under the influence of liquor.||@@||obscene language while under the influence of liquor. william Foster was apprehended this morning in Botany||@@||William Foster was apprehended this morning in Botany itead hy constable Rush, for cruelly illtreating a horse;||@@||Road by constable Rush, for cruelly illtreating a horse ; T JT8.-m_,a cart drawn ty a horee wnoao ehoulders were||@@||he was in a cart drawn by a horee whose shoulders were raw ana bleeding, and on pleading guilty to the charge waa||@@||raw and bleeding, and on pleading guilty to the charge was sentenced to pay a penalty of los., or to bo imprisoned||@@||sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be imprisoned «ciem anys-tho horso to bo detained«intil the fine shall||@@||seven days — the horse to be detained until the fine shall have been paid. .||@@||have been paid. On the summons papor wore ten cases, of which one was||@@||On the summons paper were ten cases, of which one was So M tW0 wero aisnuSBcd> an«l other two were not||@@||postponed, two were dismissed, and other two were not prosecuted. Mary Peard was.fincd ob. 'for'assaulting Sarah Dixon by||@@||Mary Peard was fined 5s. for assaulting Sarah Dixon by «apmnghcr foco; in O'Toolo v. Price and Connolly v.||@@||slapping her face ; in O'Toole v. Price and Connolly v. coulter, defendants, charged with assault, pleaded guüty,||@@||Coulter, defendants, charged with assault, pleaded guilty, ÄCre.fl,lcdl()B' cnch* In Buri"> v* wall, aflUMon||@@||and were fined 10s. each. In Burke v. Wall, affiliation, ocieiielanteonBDnted to an order for payment of fis. weekly||@@||defendant consented to an order for payment of 5s. weekly ?<*. T.the clnId B suPPort. Brown v. Ross was an un||@@||towards the child's support. Brown v. Ross was an un- BkÄ w s*° ^ier tho Tenante Act, in which eom||@@||defended case under the Tenants Act, in which com- jaainant obtained a seven dayB' warrant.||@@||plainant obtained a seven days' warrant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13316401 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. m||@@|| TUB following notices appear ia tho Government Gazette,||@@||THE following notices appear in the Government Gazette, published yesterday.||@@||published yesterday. Ai'i'OiNTMENTS.-Mr. Thomas Botteridgo, Polico Magis-||@@||APPOINTMENTS.--- Mr. Thomas Betteridge, Police Magis- trate, to bo Registrar of tho DUtrict Court at Inverell,||@@||trate, to be Registrar of the District Court at Inverell, lo take effect from the 1st Juno proximo ; Mr. William||@@||to take effect from the 1st June proximo ; Mr. William Wells, Mr. W. B. Riley, Mr. Jamos Moiklo, and Mr.||@@||Wells, Mr. W. B. Riley, Mr. James Meikle, and Mr. Ernest Hanson, employed as extra clorks, lo bo clerks in||@@||Ernest Hanson, employed as extra clerks, to be clerks in tho Treasury Department ; Mr. William Robortsou, sixth||@@||the Treasury Department ; Mr. William Robertson, sixth locker in tho Customs Department, to bo lockor in cliargo of||@@||locker in the Customs Department, to be locker in charge of the tobacco bond, Pitt ana Liverpool streets, Sydnoy ; in||@@||the tobacco bond, Pitt and Liverpool streets, Sydney ; in the Stamp Duties' Office, Mr. David Hill, entry clork, to||@@||the Stamp Duties' Office, Mr. David Hill, entry clerk, to be accountant ; Mr. Richard Johnson, clerk, to bo entry||@@||be accountant ; Mr. Richard Johnson, clerk, to be entry clerk ; Mr. W. Moyso, junior clork, to bo olork ; and Mr. J.||@@||clerk ; Mr. W. Moyse, junior clerk, to be clerk ; and Mr. J. II. Brunker, to bo junior clerk ; Mr. Charles Ormiston, to||@@||H. Brunker, to be junior clerk ; Mr. Charles Ormiston, to be salo - clerk in the Government Printing Oilice, vice||@@||be sale clerk in the Government Printing Office, vice Hawksloy, resigned. Tho lmdcrmentioncd mombora of tho||@@||Hawksley, resigned. The undermentioned members of the polico forco have been appointed to net as inspoctors of dis-||@@||police force have been appointed to act as inspectors of dis- tilleries for and within tho polico districts sot opposite||@@||tilleries for and within the police districts set opposite their names respectively, viz. :-Inspector James II. David-||@@||their names respectively, viz. :-Inspector James H. David- son, Northern district j senior-sergeant J. Searson, ditto ;||@@||son, Northern district; senior-sergeant J. Searson, ditto ; inspector John Dowling Brown, South-westorn district ;||@@||inspector John Dowling Brown, South-western district ; sub-inspector William Wright, North-western district ;||@@||sub-inspector William Wright, North-western district ; sub-inspector Henry Garvín, North-eastern district ; ser-||@@||sub-inspector Henry Garvín, North-eastern district ; ser- geant Georgo Thompson, ditto; sergeant Daniel Usshor,||@@||geant George Thompson, ditto; sergeant Daniel Ussher, ditto ; ' sergeant James Cornctt, South-eastern district ;||@@||ditto ; sergeant James Cornett, South-eastern district ; senior-constable' Stephen Cotter, ditto ; Bon'or-sorgoant||@@||senior-constable Stephen Cotter, ditto ; senior-sergeant Daniel Byrno, Southern district; sonior-sorgoant Francis||@@||Daniel Byrne, Southern district; senior-sergeant Francis Dully, ditto ; sonier-scrgcant Nelson B. Hitch, ditto ;||@@||Dully, ditto ; senior-sergeant Nelson B. Hitch, ditto ; acting sub-inspector Grainger, Western district ; sonior||@@||acting sub-inspector Grainger, Western district ; senior eorgeant John O'Donnoll, ditto ; sergeant Goorgo||@@||sergeant John O'Donnell, ditto ; sergeant George Wood, ditto ; senior-constablo Thomas Griovo,||@@||Wood, ditto ; senior-constable Thomas Grieve, Eastern district. All former appointments of thoso||@@||Eastern district. All former appointments of these officers as Inspectors of Distilleries aro cancelled.||@@||officers as Inspectors of Distilleries are cancelled. In tho Electric Telegraph Deparfmonl :-Mossrs. Henry||@@||In the Electric Telegraph Department :--- Messrs. Henry Robinson, Thomas Hammond, L. B. Blackwoll, to bo||@@||Robinson, Thomas Hammond, L. B. Blackwell, to be operators at tho head ofllco; Mr. John Nolson, to bo||@@||operators at the head office; Mr. John Nelson, to be junior operator at Albury, vico Mr. Hammond; Mr.||@@||junior operator at Albury, vice Mr. Hammond; Mr. William Holding, to be lino ropairor at Deniliquin, vice||@@||William Holding, to be line repairer at Deniliquin, vice Mr. Robinson; Mr. C. Likoly, to bo-junior oporator at||@@||Mr. Robinson; Mr. C. Likely, to be junior operator at Cooma, vico Mr. Nelson; Mr, Henry Curry, to bo junior||@@||Cooma, vice Mr. Nelson; Mr. Henry Curry, to be junior oporator at Goulburn, vico Mr. Blackwell.||@@||operator at Goulburn, vice Mr. Blackwell. TnusTKKs of tho land in tho village of Lismore dedicated||@@||TRUSTEES of the land in the village of Lismore dedicated for a Roman Catholic churoh and presbytery:-Tho Right||@@||for a Roman Catholic church and presbytery:--- The Right Rev. T. O'Mahony, the Rov. Folix Schurr, Messrs. Francis||@@||Rev. T. O'Mahony, the Rev. Felix Schurr, Messrs. Francis N. Girard, Charles Dean, and John Sexton, Trustees of||@@||N. Girard, Charles Dean, and John Sexton. Trustees of the lund in tho town of Gronfoll dedicated for a Presbyte-||@@||the land in the town of Grenfell dedicated for a Presbyte- rian church and manso:-Messrs. Robert Hopkirk,||@@||rian church and manse:-Messrs. Robert Hopkirk, Robert Kirkpatrick, Charloa Cunninghame, Wil-||@@||Robert Kirkpatrick, Charles Cunninghame, Wil- liam Fox Parkor, and William Stewart Young. '||@@||liam Fox Parker, and William Stewart Young. Trustees of tho land in the town of Carcoar, sot apart as||@@||Trustees of the land in the town of Carcoar, set apart as the sites for a Presbyterian church, school, and manso :||@@||the sites for a Presbyterian church, school, and manse:--- Messrs. James Kerr, Robert Kirkpatrick, sen., and William||@@||Messrs. James Kerr, Robert Kirkpatrick, sen., and William Bcddic. Trustees of tho land in tho town of Gladstone,||@@||Beddie. Trustees of the land in the town of Gladstone, dedicated ns sites for a Presbyterian ohurch and manse :||@@||dedicateda as sites for a Presbyterian church and manse : Metros. William Anderson, Joseph Ross, and Thomas Mar-||@@||Messsrs. William Anderson, Joseph Ross, and Thomas Mar- shall. Trustcos of that portion of the general comotery, at||@@||shall. Trustees of that portion of the general cemetery, at Moorwatha, sot apart for a general burial ground:-Messrs.||@@||Moorwatha, set apart for a general burial ground:--- Messrs. John Palmer, John Bloom, John Kelton, and JohnFrancis.||@@||John Palmer, John Bloom, John Kelton, and John Francis. Trustees of tho land in tho parish of Budawang, dedicated||@@||Trustees of the land in the parish of Budawang, dedicated for a site for a Wesleyan church:-The Rev. Honry||@@||for a site for a Wesleyan church: --- The Rev. Henry Honey Gaud, George Hurst, and Benjamin Chapman.||@@||Honey Gaud, George Hurst, and Benjamin Chapman. Trustees of tho land at Hay, dedicated as a site for nn||@@||Trustees of the land at Hay, dedicated as a site for an hospital ¡-Messrs. Colin W. Simson, Walter Tully, Potor||@@||hospital: --- Messrs. Colin W. Simson, Walter Tully, Peter Tyson, William M'Evoy, and Thomas Edward Blowott.||@@||Tyson, William McEvoy, and Thomas Edward Blewett. Trustees of tho land at Longbottom, in tho parish of Con-||@@||Trustees of the land at Longbottom, in the parish of Con- cord, dedicated for a Roman Catholic Church, school and||@@||cord, dedicated for a Roman Catholic Church, school and presbytery :-Tho Most Rev. John Bcdo Polding, tho||@@||presbytery: --- The Most Rev. John Bede Polding, the Rov. Calnghan M'Carthy, Messrs, William M'Donald, and||@@||Rev. Calaghan McCarthy, Messrs. William M'Donald, and John Murphy. Trustees of the land at Gulgong, dedicated||@@||John Murphy. Trustees of the land at Gulgong, dedicated for a Presbyterian Church :-Messrs. William Booth,||@@||for a Presbyterian Church: --- Messrs. William Booth, -Matthow Adam Walker, John Russell, and Neil Kerr||@@||Matthew Adam Walker, John Russell, and Neil Kerr M'Dinrmid. 'Erustcos of the land in the village of Sturt,||@@||McDiarmid. Trustees of the land in the village of Sturt, dedicated for a Presbyterian church and manso :-Messrs.||@@||dedicated for a Presbyterian church and manse: --- Messrs. Charles T. Stiles, Alexander Birnie, Georgo Martin, and||@@||Charles T. Stiles, Alexander Birnie, George Martin, and James Laing. Trustees of the liintl in the town of Glen||@@||James Laing. Trustees of the land in the town of Glen Innes, dedicated for a site for a school of arts :-Mossrs.||@@||Innes, dedicated for a site for a school of art: --- Messrs. John MatthowB, Francis Bumt-ttj and T. F. O'Kooflb.||@@||John Matthews, Francis Burnett and T. F. O'Keeffe. Trustees of tho land at Richmond, dedicated for a Presby-||@@||Trustees of the land at Richmond, dedicated for a Presby- terian burial ground :-Messrs. Edward Bowman, William||@@||terian burial ground: --- Messrs. Edward Bowman, William Lamrock, and Georgo Douglas.||@@||Lamrock, and George Douglas. MAIIHIAOES.-Tho undermentioned officiating minister||@@||MARRIAGES.-The undermentioned officiating minister has been registered for the celebration of marriages :||@@||has been registered for the celebration of marriages :--- Protestant Episcopal Church-Tho Rov. Charles Rowland||@@||Protestant Episcopal Church --- The Rev. Charles Rowland Currey, Grafton.||@@||Currey, Grafton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28409145 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn j .LAW. '.'?'!||@@||LAW j 8UPRBM1S COURT.-MONDAY, Anau« 25. ;||@@||SUPREME COURT.-MONDAY, August 25. SlTTINOB von TWAL ov CAVBBS. ; ..||@@||SITTING FOR TRIAL OF CASES ! ! BANOO CODHT.||@@||BANOD COURT BBi'om: Mr. Jnstlco CHBKKB and» jury of four.||@@||Before Mr Justice Chreke and a jury of four. I ; COSOnOTB T. FRRRIU1.I,. .||@@||COSGROVE v PARNHILL ; 1 lio trial of thia notion was returned. and lasted all dar,||@@||The trial of this action was resumed. and lasted all day, without coining to n termination.||@@||without coming to a termination. . JUUY COURT.||@@||JURY COURT ' Before Mr. Justice FAUCBTT and a jury of tour.||@@||Before Mr. Justice FAUCUTT and a jury of four. N'CAllR Y. THU MAYOR, &C, OK SYPNRT.||@@||M'CABE v THE MAYOR OF SYDNEY. 1 This was an action by Patrick M'Cabo, against tho Mayor,||@@||This was an action by Patrick M'Cabe, against the Mayor, Aldcimen, Burgesses, 4c, of thc City of Sydney, for||@@||Aldermen, Burgesses, &c, of thc City of Sydney, for alleged injuries to tho plaintiff's property in Dowling||@@||alleged injuries to tho plaintiff's property in Dowling strcet. .||@@||strcet. j Mr. Darloy and Mr. Davis, instructed by Mr. Evans,||@@||Mr. Darley and Mr. Davis, instructed by Mr. Evans, appeared for tho plaintiff; Sir James Martin, Q.C., in-||@@||appeared for the plaintiff; Sir James Martin, Q.C., in- structed br Mr. R. Driver, for tho defendants,||@@||structed by Mr. R. Driver, for the defendants, i Jnry: Mr. "William Marshall Jackson, of Manly Bea oh ;||@@||Jury: Mr. William Marshall Jackson, of Manly Beach ; Mr. John Johnson, of 62, Phillip-street, Sydney; Mr.||@@||Mr. John Johnson, of 62, Phillip-street, Sydney; Mr. ÁViUiam Jolly, J.P., of Cook's River Road, Newtown ; and||@@||William Jolly, J.P., of Cook's River Road, Newtown ; and Mr. Timothy Tillotson Jones, of Kcnned-Btreet, Globe.||@@||Mr. Timothy Tillotson Jones, of Kcnned-Street, Globe. . Tho declaration recited thal there had formorly been a||@@||The declaration recited that there had formerly been a watci course over the plaintiff's premises which carried||@@||water course over the plaintiff's premises which carried away tho rofuso water, silt, &».; and tho defendants||@@||away the refuse water, silt, &c; and the defendants wrongfully filled up and obatruotcd mich watercourse||@@||wrongfully filled up and obstructcd such watercourse jvvhoroby largo quantities of silt were carriod over tho||@@||whereby large quantities of silt were carried over the prcinists. Further that the dofondanta caused largo quan-||@@||premises. Further that the defendants caused large quan- tiles of sewage water to flow over tho plaintiff's market||@@||tities of sewage water to flow over the plaintiff's market garden, causing the los« of largo quantities of fruit and||@@||garden, causing the loss of large quantities of fruit and [vegetables, &o. The dofondunta ploaded not guilty by||@@||vegetables, &o. The defendants pleaded not guilty by ttatutes 14 Viet. Nu. 41, sections 82, 83, and 84 ; 17 Viet.||@@||statuice 14 Vict. No. 41, sections 82, 83, and 84 ; 17 Vict. No.31, sections 0, 7, 8,0, 10, ntid 12; 22 Viet. No. 12,||@@||No.31, sections 6, 7, 8,90, 10, and 12; 22 Vict. No. 12, section 9 ; and 20 Viol. No. 36, section 10.||@@||section 9 ; and 20 Viol. No. 36, section 10. ' Tho trial of this action hud not terminated at tho rising,||@@||The trial of this action had not terminated at the rising, of tho Court._||@@||of the Court._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13322625 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. C -.||@@|| AUEIVA.L9-A.ouuar8.- _ _||@@||ARRIVALS-AUGUST 8. Tlukc of .Edinburgh (s,), 60» ton», Cupuüri U. J. SVtnnor, from .||@@||Duke of Edinburgh (s,), 500 tons, Captain R. J. Skinner, from licvuka îtlh ultimo. IMssongcr»-Mr. and Mr«. Berry. HOT. Mr.||@@||Levuka 24th ultimo. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Rev. Mr. Scott, Mrs, Hçbtt 2chi'dren and servant. Jil««, Graham', Mesar».||@@||Scott, Mrs. Scott 2 children and servant, Miss Graham, Messrs. Tcrvtno, bennett, williams, t'ralgh, Langshaw, 'Down»; Brown||@@||Tervine, Bennett, Williams, Craigh, Landshaw, Downs, Brown- li««,'Asmua, Titj-lur, l'arry. ltoblnaon, T. Taylor, Davey, Bra'okin-'||@@||liss, Asmua, Taylor, Parry, Robinson, T. Taylor, Davey, Brcken- iiilco, Doon, linn (-2), ami I native. K. Vlokcry, «Kent.||@@||ridge, Doon, Han (2), and 1 native, M. Vickery, agent. Florence, schooner. Vii tons. Captain Uriflllh, from tho Ilioh-.||@@||Florence, schooner. 76 tons, Captain Griffith, from the Rich- mond 3rd initant. Stubbs mid Co., agente.||@@||mond 3rd instant. Stubbs and Col., agents. Pls'lypne (s ), lfit ton«, Captain J. Creer, from tho Haolcay Oth||@@||Platypus (s), 164 tons, Captain J. Creer, from the Mackleay 6th instant 'TaBfcngtr*-Me»-r«.''0. O. Dangar, lloncry, anil S la,||@@||instant. Passengers-Messrs. O. O. Dangar, Henery, and 3 in tho steerage. C. and R. It. Co:, ngenta. <||@@||the steerage. C. and R. R. Co., agents. Diamantina («.), 310 tons, Captain Maldos, from Manning Hirer||@@||Diamantina (s.), 240 tons, Captain Maides, from Manning River 7th Instant. J?«FRCI RUTS-Mr». Grafton, Mia« Algie, Mrs. Full||@@||7th instant. Passengers-Mrs. Grafton, Miss Algie, Mrs. Full- james, MU« M'Cloud. Mis- Hutt, Miss Hull, Misses Pnllcrton, (3), ?||@@||james, Miss McCloud, Miss Butt, Miss Still, Misses Fullerton (2). Mcsi'rs. V. Brown, Cilitendun, Brown, Campbell, Napthali, and 1||@@||Messrs. W. Brown, Crittendon, Brown, Campbell, Napthall, and 1 iu tHo steerage. C. and li. H. Co., agent». ,||@@||in the steerage. C. and R. R. Co., agents. Wong» Wong»' (s.), 6Mi tons, Captain H. Shuttleworth, from '||@@||Wonga Wonga (s.), 686 tons, Captain H. Shuttleworth, from Auckland, ratscngcis-Mr. G. C. llawkor, Mr. A.StUlor, Captain||@@||Auckland. Passengers-Mr. G. Hawker, Mr. A. Sadler, Captain Htetfon, Mr. C. Q. \\ ibon, Mr thorn, Mr. A. C. IUrmcs, and SO||@@||Stetson, Mr. C. G. Wilson, Mr. Eborn, Mr. A. C. Haynes, and 30 in tho steerage. .A- 8. N. Co., agenta. .,||@@||in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13322216 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' Sectio:, AX-APPARATUS AND PROCESSES USED||@@||Sectiom VI.- APPARATUS AND PROCESSES USED | IM THE COMMON ARTS.||@@||IN THE COMMON ARTS. Perhaps tho most noticeablo exhibits in this section ato||@@||Perhaps the most noticeable exhibits in this section are 1 the sewiiig-machineB, exhibtcd by Messrs, Long and Co.,||@@||the sewing-machines, exhibited by Messrs. Long and Co., Samuel Hobblewhito, Sadtlinglou and Sons, and Gibbs,||@@||Samuel Hobblewhite, Saddlington and Sons, and Gibbs, Shallaid, and Co., comprising tho " Whcoler and AVilson,"||@@||Shallard, and Co., comprising the " Wheeler and Wilson," , "AVilcox and Gibbs." "America." and, other soils.||@@||"Wilcox and Gibbs." "America." and, other sorts. 1 These with their fuir mnchinist.s deep in the mysteries of||@@||These with their fair machinists deep in the mysteries of "hemming," "braiding," " milling," &e., usually attract||@@||"hemming," "braiding," " ruffling," &c., usually attract plenty of attention. Messis. O Brien, Kerridgc, and||@@||plenty of attention. Messrs. O'Brien, Kerridgc, and M'Kny, of this city, James AVoodtot til, of AVcst Maitland,||@@||M'Kay, of this city, James Woodforth, of West Maitland, mid ¡iio Molbouino Carriage Company ha\o sent a few||@@||and the Melbourne Carriage Company have sent a few i vehicles, chiefly buggies. That forwuidcd by the Melbourno||@@||vehicles, chiefly buggies. That forwarded by the Melbourne ' Cai ringo Company is a patented vehiclo ot ingenious||@@||Carriage Company is a patented vehicle of ingenious eoustiuction, boing convertible for two, four, or six persons,||@@||construction, being convertible for two, four, or six persons, ( »nd having un apparatus by means of which tho||@@||and having an apparatus by means of which the t hoiscs can to released whilo in motion. Mr. [W. O. Ward,||@@||horses can to released while in motion. Mr. W. O. Ward, I of Puirainatia, snuds a huit waggon. Thoro uro many ox||@@||of Parramatta, sends a fruit waggon. There are many ' hibits in the shapo of biiddlory, cariiugc-bpriiigs, &c. Mr.||@@||exhibits in the shape of saddlery, carriage-springs, &c. Mr. < Nicholas Trengrouso exhibits a model of an 18-iuch gaugo||@@||Nicholas Trengrouse exhibits a model of an 18-inch gauge 1 rodway and carriage, willi Ferguson's patont-satoty inven||@@||railway and carriage, with Ferguson's patent-safety invention, ( tion, suitable for tiny gaugo line, attached. An ingenious||@@||suitable for any gauge line, attached. An ingenious « contrivance, having a similar object, is shown by Mr. R. C.||@@||contrivance, having a similar object, is shown by Mr. R. C. . linkwood, of Surry Hills. Thib is a model loilway to run||@@||Kirkwood, of Surry Hills. This is a model railway to run on ¡wo mils without ¡langes, having four driving-wheels||@@||on two rails without flanges, having four driving-wheels { and two horizontal guido-wheels to uct against tho íubiilo of||@@||and two horizontal guide-wheels to act against the inside of ; tho rails. It îb ulho fitted with a powerful brake, to act on||@@||the rails. It is also fitted with a powerful brake, to act on 'the rails and relievo tho muchinoryof ¡ho strain. Tho||@@||the rails and relieve the machinery of the strain. The .model is well woithy tho attention of tho curious m rail||@@||model is well worthy the attention of the curious in railway i way cngincciing. Of locks, bows, fin riorV tools, and that||@@||engineering. Of locks, saws, farriers, tools, and that j description of m-inufacturo, ¡hore uro many fiuo specimens.||@@||description of manufacture, there are many fine specimens. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13313670 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ¡ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HHHAXi».. ^ /¡i^rjf||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sm,-My attention having been called to »aortic»||@@||Sir,- My attention having been called to an article in j our journal of the 28th ultimo, wherekiy 12.||@@||Glenlee House, near Campbelltown, May 12. ;a||[ïhese letters miiBt^clo^e tné'córrespnndencc.-Ed.||@@||[these letters must close the correspondence.-Ed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13309890 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn TASMANIA.||@@||TASMANIA. Aicinparv is iieiiit loniieu to woiK i iper s mvei suite||@@||A company is being formed to work the Piper's River slate qui mrs||@@||quarries. 11 diver tin me has beni assay ed, mid the -amplis vielded||@@||Hellyer tin ore has been assayed, and the samples yielded d2 j cr cent of mrlul||@@||62 per cent of metal. Hie strikes al l\twcnstlo,eimbiiicd with tho present high||@@||The strikes at Newcastle, combined with the present high ]iiuc of coal ut Melbourne ts producing ono fniotirublo||@@||price of coal at Melbourne is producing one favourable le-iilt co tar ns insiiiiinia is concerned, by dirciting the||@@||result so far as Tasmania is concerned, by directing the nttcnfuiof Melbourne loal liierehants to lasinauin to ob-||@@||attention of Melbourne coal merchants to Tasmania to ob- tain supj lies Bv the "southern Cro-s Mr George Brawn||@@||tain supplies. By the Southern Cross Mr George Brawn -cut 100 tens of ï'oit Arthur louis, put of an order for 100||@@||sent 100 tons of Port Arthur coals, part of an order for 400 tin- which are to be shipped without delay i\ e uuder||@@||tons which are to be shipped without delay. We under- tui d that Mi Brown hu- received a telegram inquiring||@@||stand that Mr Brown has received a telegram inquiring whtlhir and at what rule, 1000 tons of the sumo coals||@@||whether and at what rate, 1000 tons of the same coals could be sun lied Avonl-o lcnrn thnl un application has||@@||could be supplied. We also learn that an application has be en nindi to the Port Se mom Coal Compiiiv to ascer-||@@||been made to the Port Seymour Coal Company to ascer- tain ut what pneo thoir conls enn be placed in tho Mel-||@@||tain at what price their coals can be placed in the Mel- bourne linn Kct||@@||bourne market. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13321055 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WOOL SALES.||@@||THE WOOL SALES. TO TUB EDITUll Ol' HIE HÄKALD. .||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD oin,- i ou wera good enough to, insert, in your impression||@@||Sir,- You were good enough to insert, in your impression ot tho 30th October Inbt, a, letter ol' mina in reply to a lottor||@@||ot the 30th October Inst, a letter of mine in reply to a letter which appemed in yovtr journal two days boforo.||@@||which appeared in your journal two days before. I 1 vould beg tolnybefnio you tho following quotation||@@||I would beg to lay before you the following quotation fiom a letter i'roni Sir D. Cooper to mo, and which ho give»||@@||from a letter from Sir D. Cooper to me, and which he gives me 'eave to publish :- '?,,'<||@@||me leave to publish :- , " "Vy 1ml wc call dock weiejhfs, n¿i a rule, aro weights takou||@@||, " "What we call dock weights, as a rule, are weights taken at the w(
    oights, but tho||@@||are not checked or compared with colonial weights, but the most glaring deficiencies in woight havo boon, passed ovor,||@@||most glaring deficiencies in weight have been passed over, and tho complaints mudo from tho colonios hi» vo always||@@||and the complaints made from the colonies have always bw-ii met with tho stalom y, 'Oil1 tho error mC3t ha-vo||@@||been met with the stale cry, 'Oh! the error must have been committed in tho colony, it is impossible ..for tu' error||@@||been committed in the colony, it is impossible for an error to occur hero,' and then when proof has been brought||@@||to occur here,' and then when proof has been brought that such waa not tho caso, tho onswor his boon, 'It is *o->||@@||that such waa not the case, tho answer has been, 'It is too late now to trace «OT error, tho coinpl lint ought to liavi||@@||late now to trace any error, the complaint ought to have been made before ' * * * A grout deal of dtshonosty as||@@||been made before.' * * * A great deal of dishonesty as to weicht used to take pla»e until within tho 1 ist two yo ira,||@@||to weight used to take place until within the last two years, ?when w ool was systematic-dry taken out mid ' w itormg '||@@||when wool was systematically taken out and 'watering ' ícsoiud to||@@||resorted to. " One largo foreign buyor (old mo that some warohousos||@@||" One large foreign buyer told me that some warehouses wcro bo notoiiouK for tins that an allowance m tho biddings||@@||were so notorious for this that an allowance in the biddings weis always m ido, for it was known that tho weights would||@@||was always made, for it was known that the weights would 1 c déficient when tho wool was dehvorcd on tho Continout||@@||be deficient when the wool was delivered on the Continent It ib nil Mi-y well to deny those things, but thoy aro noto-||@@||It is all very well to deny these things, but they are noto- rious ib the trade " * * * *||@@||rious in the trade " * * * * " It IB hoped that a movo will bo made hero by tho||@@||" It is hoped that a move will be made here by the pqunlters at home to mduco tho English morehiints to uso||@@||squatters at home to induce the English merchants to use then influent oto abolish draft, and tho colonios will havo||@@||their influence to abolish draft, and the colonies will have teibntk up this movement "||@@||to back up this movement " ' J he trent oureo of tho trndo is allowing soiling brokors||@@||The great curse of the trade is allowing selling brokers to buv , for tiny aio bo mixed up with tho buyers, and aio||@@||to buy ; for they are so mixed up with the buyers, and are bo well paid by them und bo much undor thoir personal||@@||so well paid by them and so much under their personal influente, that somo eight or ten largo bujors virtually rulo||@@||influence, that some eight or ten large buyers virtually rule lite linde, whilst tho mci chants aro too la/y and mditforont||@@||the trade, whilst the merchants aro too lazy and indifferent *ei ceunteinct this influenco m n proper way "||@@||to countreract this influence in a proper way " lim abott? quotations uro of groat mipoitance, and I aow||@@||The above quotations are of great importance, and I now undci stund how it is that coi tain squ ittci f nonds of mino1||@@||understand how it is that certain squatter friends of mine ]in\ cahill} s ti cab d my complaints of loss of woight with||@@||have always treated my complaints of loss of weight with e nlii ni ss, and hti\ o assured mo that they alwaj s averaged||@@||calmness, and have assured me that they always averaged a t, un bj moisture of lo lbs per halo, or say five poi cout '||@@||a gain by moisture of 15 lbs per bale, or say five per cent! \\ lilli 1 lcpeul Unit on my 1870 clip I only averaged a gain||@@||while I repeat that on my 1870 clip I only averaged a gain of ¿\ lbs peí linio||@@||of 2½ lbs per bale. M) exph nation is, that my fnonds' wool was watered,||@@||My explanation is, that my friends' wool was watered, in d thut mino wns not, nnd what thoy upparontly gaiiud||@@||and that mine was not, and what they apparently gained in weight thej lost m tho pneo oflortd by tho buyor My||@@||in weight they lost in the price offered by the buyer. My ni ni f,e>es to tho London or St Katharine Docks, whoio I .||@@||wool goes to the London or St Katharine Docks, where I know tho ninnngcmoiit is mcipiblo of " xoaUnng ' Lot I||@@||know the management is incapable "watering." Let it it le Ionio in mind, novoitholcss, that oven with thoso '||@@||be borne in mind, nevertheless, that even with those Deiekb there is n question of " swoemngs," and that it is a||@@||Docks there is a question of "sweepings," and that it is a mutter of eiidenco furnished by tho London Dock Com||@@||matter of evidence furnished by the London Dock Company pi ny ltbtlf that, during two and a half yoais, from 1862 to||@@||itself that, during two and a half years, from 1862 to 1!>G , the Bw repings amounted to 77,220 lbs of wool, or, on||@@||1865 , the sweepings amounted to 77,220 lbs of wool, or, on the quantity landed and warehoused m the Docks, ö 4-10ths||@@||the quantity landed and warehoused in the Docks, 5 4-10ths pt i bale I||@@||per bale. Tor tho loss of this 6 4-10tlis por balo I am aw aided by||@@||For the loss of this 5 4-10ths per bale I am awarded by tho Dock Company tho inogmlieent compensation of lu||@@||tho Dock Company the magnificent compensation of 4d. per bale My wool nvornged last j car 2s 3d por lb , louv||@@||per bale. My wool averaged last year 2s 3d per lb; leaving ing the heavy loss by draft asido, if I loso only this||@@||the heavy loss by draft aside, if I lose only this û l-10ths per balo, I loso 12s l|d per balo, for which I||@@||5 4-10ths per bale, I lose 12s 1¾d. per bale, for which I am asked to tuko tim sum of i that, under sontenee bj tho nnmo of William Ross||@@||after that, under sentence by the name of William Ross «lias Rdward Shortland would not positivoly »wear tho||@@||alias Edward Shortland ; would not positively swear the urikmi r is tho «amo mun, but to tho best of my blliof ho||@@||prisoner is the same man, but to the best of my belief he ""J||@@||is. ni «nsw orto liisllonor, sergeant Flynn said ho recognised||@@||In answer to his Honor, sergeant Flynn said he recognised Faulkner iinmcdmtolj, and was most positivo as to his||@@||Faulkner immediately, and was most positive as to his ulijititj||@@||identity. His Honor then said It is a most painful thing to||@@||His Honor then said : It is a most painful thing to incito pass sentence upon tho mon now before mo-j oung||@@||me to pass sentence upon the men now before me—young ni d old men 1 see j ou, Faulkner, a younr m in, in tho||@@||and old men. I see you, Faulkner, a young man, in the pumo of lifo, and full of energy, and following a life||@@||prime of life, and full of energy, and following a life wlijeh, if <-ntinued, munt almost inevitably have led||@@||which, if continued, must almost inevitably have led te the gallows, or to jour being shot dead||@@||to the gallows, or to your being shot dead. I find that j ou received a sentence of ton||@@||I find that you received a sentence of ten venir» onlj live Mars ago, on a similar cliirge to thoso||@@||years only five years ago, on a similar charge to those of windi j ou lime nu« been convicted I um not aware of||@@||of which you have now been convicted. I am not aware of t ho reasons why v our sentonco was commuted but tho simple||@@||the reasons why your sentence was commuted ; but the simple fuel is, )ou got freo ' It might well havo boen supposed||@@||fact is, you got free. It might well have been supposed (1ml tho imprisonment j ou imdt m ont would h ive unproved||@@||that the imprisonment you underwent would have improved Mil, but it seems that immediately you regain jour||@@||you ; but it seems that immediately you regain your lilorty jon return to tho dangerous courses in which you||@@||liberty you return to the dangerous courses in which you lind beru checked "- ou hnv o now boon convicted of three||@@||had been checked. You have now been convicted of three re ubenes under arms, i nines m which it is merely a chance,||@@||robberies under arms, crimes in which it is merely a chance that tifo was not taken-morel) a ohimoo-although I am||@@||that life was not taken—merely a chance—although I am willing (o gi\o j ou e-redit for showing a ilesirt to provont||@@||willing to give you credit for showing a desire to prevent bloodshed I du,not withhold am pardclo of credit jour||@@||bloodshed. I do not withhold any particle of credit your ectwluct in that respect maj entitle j ou to , bul had blood||@@||conduct in that respect may entitle you to ; but had blood bee« »bed, )on must infallibly hti\o boen found guiltv of||@@||been shed, you must infallibly have been found guilty of mutiler, and have gono to a punishment from w hich nothing||@@||murder, and have gone to a punishment from which nothing could lm\o saved jon-the gnllovv Fortunately, how-||@@||could have saved you—the gallows. Fortunately, how- ever, )0iir carter was cut short b) tho netmtj of those who||@@||ever, your career was cut short by the activity of those who raptured jon William Lj-nn, I lind bv pill lie record*||@@||captured you. William Lynn, I find by public records (liai a man Ixnntg Mini nunn received ci^ntoon months||@@||that a man bearing your name received eighteen months fur ¡larceny The sentence was pass«! in May, 1871, so||@@||for larceny. The sentence was passed in May, 1871, so ihn! tho tenu has not min h moro than just expired I||@@||that the term has not much more than just expired. I have very little doubt you are tho mun eonvicted at Bourko||@@||have very little doubt you are the man convicted at Bourke II jan Bul, yom Honor, could not some other man tako||@@||[Lynn : But, your Honor, could not some other man take inV (natue r1], but I will give you credit for not being tho||@@||my name ?] ; but I will give you credit for not being the ii ah, and I do not at all consider it in passing sonteneo||@@||man, and I do not at all consider it in passing sentence. \iiji havo been associated with 1 nulkner in his crimes, and||@@||You have been associated with Faulkner in his crimes, and I cannot seo that a distinction favourable to von is tobo||@@||I cannot see that a distinction favourable to you is to be dukui between lum und von On the contrary, you||@@||drawn between him and you. On the contrary, you uri I tho older mun, and thoroforo ought to know||@@||are the older man, and therefore ought to know le (lor John Campbell, ^ -von stand in a somewhat||@@||better. John Campbell, you stand in a somewhat dille rent position with resiitct to the thargo of which you||@@||different position with respect to the charge of which you linvo been convie led Tho viorst part of jouroflcnco is||@@||have been convicted. The worst part of your offence is thai jou directed vour associates to the house of vour old||@@||that you directed your associates to the house of your old jnsklei, who, it set ins, rcpeatedlj lookisl ovei your faults||@@||master, who, it seems, repeatedly looked over your faults un liccount of vour wife Your character seems to havo||@@||on account of your wife. Your character seems to have ab ipi unimpenclied, except that )Our uro said to have boon||@@||been unimpeached, except that your are said to have been piven to dnnk You now seo what j our drakon habits||@@||given to drink. You now see what your drunken habits luiv'o lee! jou ti» Yon jinn with aimed robbers, and lend||@@||have led you to. You join with armed robbers, and lead m i)r colleagues (o vour niastci s plioo Tho rar) hivo||@@||your colleagues to your master's place. The jury have lief mim nded v«u to merev, and totliat re-oommondation I||@@||recommended you to mercy, and to that recommendation I (.ive (lie, fullest vicigjit and consideration - llonr) Taulk||@@||give the fullest weight and consideration.—Henry Faulk- mr, the sentence of the Court is that jon bo kept||@@||ner, the sentence of the Court is that you be kept to | hard labour on tho roads or othir public||@@||to hard labour on the roads or other public works of the colonv-for the lirst oliente, 10 \cars , for the||@@||works of the colony—for the first offence, 10 years ; for the nernd, 6 )cnra for the third, o ) ears , tlio second and||@@||second, 5 years ; for the third, 5 years ; the second and ilntd sentence to eomiiienconl the end of the drat -William||@@||third sentence to commence at the end of the first.—William I vim, flit sonteneo of tho Court is (hal jou bo kopi to hard||@@||Lynn, the sentence of the Court is that you be kept to hard 1 it+ur on (ho roads and oilier publie works of tho colony||@@||labour on the roads and other public works of the colony— (or tho first ollenco, 10 vears sciond, o yoars third, 6||@@||for the first offence, 10 years ; second, 5 years ; third, 5 vc its, the second and third to begin at the. expiration of||@@||years ; the second and third to begin at the expiration of ihejflrst -John Campbell the sentcueo of tho Court is that||@@||the first.—John Campbell, the sentence of the Court is that i oil bo imprisoned mid kept tu li ird labour in Maitland giol||@@||you be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in Maitland gaol forllhreo jenrs||@@||for three years. The prisoners w ore the n reinov ed||@@||The prisoners were then removed. His Honor, after passing those sentences, said that||@@||His Honor, after passing those sentences, said that Ilushranging must bo put down with a high hand '||@@||"Bushranging must be put down with a high hand." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28408837 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER AT FORBES.||@@||HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER AT FORBES. OllOM A COlUlBSrOXDKXT.J||@@||(FROM A CORRESPONDENT IT ia seldom tho lot of a writer to bo called on to déseribo a||@@||IT is seldom the lot of a writer to be called on to describe a moro horriblo and heartrending murder than has been just||@@||more horrible and heartrending murder than has been just committed a few miles from our hitherto peaceful town.||@@||committed a few miles from our hitherto peaceful town. Tho victims in this case (I nm sorry to say thoro'nro two)||@@||The victims in this case (I am sorry to say there are two) are Mr. Walter Howell and a young lad named Pálbrooko. I||@@||are Mr. Walter Howell and a young lad named Pálbrooko. It appears that poor Howell (whoso father owns tho Burra||@@||It appears that poor Howell (whose father owns the Burra Burra stations) carno to town for station supplies, and i||@@||Burra stations) came to town for station supplies, and lÚT)^1oBdód.lw''tcam.8fawtedfor borné ónFridayjewainjr,||@@||having loaded his team, started for home on Friday evening, Sth instant, accompanied by,tho lad Palbrooko.- Thoy||@@||Sth instant, accompanied by,the lad Palbrooko. They camped at night at a spot about ser on miles, from hero. |||@@||camped at night at a spot about seven miles, from here. | Mrs. Howell, mother of tho unfortunate, victim,. had i||@@||Mrs. Howell, mother of the unfortunate victim, had intended driving 'her _buggy along with tito team,'!||@@||intended driving her buggy along with the team, and to have camped with her sen, but owing to||@@||and to have camped with her son, but owing to I his persuasions. .she remained in'town ; starting from |||@@||his persuasions she remained in town ; starting from | ^ ".at about 9 this morning to avertako her soo, little I||@@||.at about 9 this morning to overtake her son, little drcilliliig ví ,no'drca4ful sorrow awaiting her. A? ht ft* j||@@||dreaming of the dreadful sorrow awaiting her. As far as I can'ascerfaia,-ilrâ; 'Howell passed thé dray; but, seeing||@@||I can ascertain, Mrs Howell passed thé dray; but, seeing no ono about, and not'being answered when she called out,||@@||no one about, and not'being answered when she called out, she concluded it was nov ;ber dray, and therefore she drove||@@||she concluded it was not her dray, and therefore she drove on till abo reached the crecx, about a a,!1° distant! Hero,||@@||on till she reached the creek, about a mile distant! Here, not seeing any track of a toaiC having passed, sho deter-||@@||not seeing any track of a team having passed, she deter- mined to return to tho dray sho hau econi now thinking it||@@||mined to return to the dray she had seen, now thinking it must have been her own, but wondong why it was her||@@||must have been her own, but wondering why it was her son had slept so long. Oa again reachruj ^,cr ^mi'< aa^||@@||son had slept so long. On again reaching her dray, and raising tho tarpaulin with which it was coveroo., sho beheld||@@||raising the tarpaulin with which it was covered, she beheld the form of her son and the lad apparently sleepfug': but||@@||the form of her son and the lad apparently sleeping but when she called, and they did not answer, »ho drew thé||@@||when she called, and they did not answer, she drew thé blankets from their faces, disclosing te her agonised sight||@@||blankets from their faces, disclosing to her agonised sight tho two victims, with cashed heads and throats, quito||@@||the two victims, with gashed heads and throats, quite dead-murdered apparently as they wero quiotly slooping.||@@||dead-murdered apparently as they were quietly sleeping. Tho unhappy mother can hardly tell how she again reached||@@||The unhappy mother can hardly tell how she again reached Forbes to give information of the horriblo tragedyjthat had||@@||Forbes to give information of the horrible tragedy that had been enacted. And I can scarcely give you an idea of tho||@@||been enacted. And I can scarcely give you an idea of the profound sympathy felt by all classes, nor of thc horror,||@@||profound sympathy felt by all classes, nor of the horror, exoitonu-nt, and gloom that pervade us.||@@||excitement, and gloom that pervade us. Tho bodies of thc murdered havojust been brought in,||@@||Tho bodies of the murdered have just been brought in, and I hope I may never again witness so awful a apéemele.||@@||and I hope I may never again witness so awful a spectacle. Tho hoads are nearly chopped from the trunks, bloody||@@||Tho heads are nearly chopped from the trunks, bloody gaping gashes covering the threat, face, and head, pre-||@@||gaping gashes covering the throat, face, and head, pre- senting altogether a sight of horror never to bo forgotten.||@@||senting altogether a sight of horror never to be forgotten. Walter Howell was about 30, tho lad about 14 years of age.||@@||Walter Howell was about 30, the lad about 14 years of age. Tho police have decided on holding the inquest on Mon-||@@||Tho police have decided on holding the inquest on Mon- day, pending which it would be UUWÍB» to publish any of||@@||day, pending which it would be unwise to publish any of tho thousand rumours afloat; but I may state that, from||@@||the thousand rumours afloat; but I may state that, from known facts, tho cause of the murder ii generally ascribed||@@||known facts, the cause of the murder is generally ascribed to a bloodthirsty revenge. The murders were accomplished||@@||to a bloodthirsty revenge. The murders were accomplished by means of a new American ax«, which must have been||@@||by means of a new American axe, which must have been previously abstracted from the dray, and which, with||@@||previously abstracted from the dray, and which, with fiendish coolness, the murderer cut short in tho handlo in||@@||fiendish coolness, the murderer cut short in the handle in order tho better to enablo him to roach under tho;dray and||@@||order the better to enable him to reach under the dray and effect his bloody end. None of the property on tho dray||@@||effect his bloody end. None of the property on the dray appeared to have been taken ; so that robbery was not tho||@@||appeared to have been taken ; so that robbery was not tho cause of these dreadful murders. - ?||@@||cause of these dreadful murders. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13311065 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn I C¿ííTRAL'POnClS COURT.' ' I I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. 1 ivw TUESDAY,' " " <-J-U "-Ml||@@||TUESDAY. I BEronB"the_Johco Magistrate, with^Messrs. _Evansj||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Evans, Kippax, Oatljiy, und ¡Smart. ¡ , r>^í,/ \||@@||Kippax, Oatley, and Smart. Seven persons wero severally fined"cither 5s. or 10s. for||@@||Seven persons were severally fined either 5s. or 10s. for drunkenness, and one, waa fined 20s. for using ¡obsceno lan-||@@||drunkenness, and one, was fined 20s. for using obscene lan- guage." , " , < I " ~ l||@@||guage. John M'Call was broughtJbcfore the Court on suspicion||@@||John McCall was brought before the Court on suspicion of having stoleii.two pairs ,ef boots which wero found in his||@@||of having stolen two pairs of boots which were found in his possession;- and, failing josatisfy tho Bench oh the point!||@@||possession, and, failing to satisfy the Bench on the point ,was sentenced to bo imprisoned-fourteen days. ,-~» .-. i||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned fourteen days. ' Isifbblla"Coultor,I'19/rindl Christin'a 'M'Aulay.l U, vvW||@@||Isabella Coulter, 19, and Christina McAulay, 14, were Charged with larceny.' Sergeant Goldrick deposed that yes!||@@||charged with larceny. Sergeant Goldrick deposed that yes- terday afternoon, in consequence of 'information received}||@@||terday afternoon, in consequence of information received, bo apprehended the girl M'Aulay, and 'charged her with||@@||he apprehended the girl McAulay, and charged her with having stolen 'a drosspieco from tho dwelling of one"Ann||@@||having stolen a dresspiece from the dwelling of one Ann ? Cocking;i produced a . dresspieco.. which he' received||@@||Cocking ; produced a dresspiece which he received from a Mrs. Henley; M'Aulay said that she||@@||from a Mrs. Healey; McAulay said that she "did ' not; 'steal the stuff, but at the rcquost of||@@||did not steal the stuff, but at the request of Isabella Coulter loft it at Mr«. Healey's ; IsobellA||@@||Isabella Coulter left it at Mrs. Healey's ; Isabella Coulter came to him and surrendered' herself into||@@||Coulter came to him and surrendered herself into custody, and at the same time said that abo did not; steal the||@@||custody, and at the same time said that she did not steal the idrcsspiece. Jane Cocking, of Sussex-street,' dressmaker}||@@||dresspiece. Jane Cocking, of Sussex-street, dressmaker, ' ddposed that on-Saturday iorenoon tho'girl. MtAulny came||@@||deposed that on Saturday forenoon the girl McAuley came to her houso for her sister's polonaise £ about-1 o' clock in||@@||to her house for her sister's polonaise at about 1 o' clock in - tho nf tomoori sho missed1 a drcsspiece which i hactiboerit loft||@@||the afternoon she missed a dresspiece which had been left with her to make up ; and while she was crying about the||@@||with her to make up ; and while she was crying about the loss, the girl M'Aulay came in; asked what was tho mattorj||@@||loss, the girl McAulay came in; asked what was the matter, and, in reply to witness's statement, said, " If you think||@@||and, in reply to witness's statement, said, " If you think my sister stole it, you 'had better Jput tho trapB on her ; 'j||@@||my sister stole it, you had better put the traps on her ; " oltcrwards received information which indycodjherto, K° to||@@||afterwards received information which induced her to go to ' Mrs.'JÍHealy,B,'Mwb.e' ¿ave up' to' sergeant1 Goldrick||@@||Mrs. Healy's, who gave up to sergeant Goldrick 1 theuresspicce produced", it is worth 37». 'In'reply fe» Mr J||@@||the dresspiece produced ; it is worth 37s. In reply to Mr. Carroll tho witness said flint she had no mark by which.to||@@||Carroll the witness said that she had no mark by which to identify the stuff,' but this is of the samo colour' and seems'||@@||identify the stuff, but this is of the same colour and seems to bo about tho samo quantity as that stolen from her j||@@||to bo about the same quantity as that stolen from her ; will not sw car that ii' is the éamb ; docs not believe that||@@||will not swear that it is the same ; does not believe that M'Aulay §tole it, and,would not press the xhargo.as against]||@@||McAulay stole it, and would not press the charge as against ¡her. Caroline Healey, Jof! Liverpool-street, deposed tha<||@@||her. Caroline Healey, of Liverpool-street, deposed that >ttio child brought her tC parcel containing a »boc ofsstuffj||@@||the child brought her a parcel containing a piece of stuff - liko ihis before tho Court, and'osked heitó*liimd it for Her||@@||like this before tha Court, and asked her to mind it for her Bister j witness afterwards gave the samo parcel to sergeant||@@||sister ; witness afterwards gave the same parcel to sergeant Goldrick, prosecutrix, who vi|i«,with( him, claiming tt'aa||@@||Goldrick, prosecutrix, who was with him, claiming it as belonging to her. Mr. Carroll addressed tho Bench for the||@@||belonging to her. Mr. Carroll addressed the Bench for the defenco ; nftcr which. M'Aulay was convicted, and was sen-1||@@||defence ; after which McAulay was convicted, and was sen- fenced to pay a penalty of 20sr, "or to -bo imprisoned one||@@||tenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned one month. Coulter,was dtschargçd. , -r I||@@||month. Coulter,was discharged. On the summons'paper wero nine1 casos, of which one||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases, of which one was dismissed,, another fwas'postponed,.and7a third wai||@@||was dismissed, another was postponed, and a third was struck' out, , Finder (V., Jones was an' undefended'pro}||@@||struck out. Finder v. Jones was an undefended pro- cccding%under' the Tenants Act, in' which a'seven days'||@@||ceeding under the Tenants Act, in which a seven days' wairant(was ordered tcTissuo. Joseph Kerrie, and a Mrs[||@@||warrant was ordered to issue. Joseph Kane and a Mrs. GoldingwcreWch fined 10s. for fighting"«, a'public placo!||@@||Golding were each fined 10s. for fighting in a public place ; William Holland was «fined 20svfor using indecent JanT||@@||William Holland was fined 20s. for using indecent lan- 'guapo ; ' Bfephch'rDunriett,"aioarteV/waB» toted 2sJM.,lknd||@@||guage ; Stephen Dunnett, a carter, was fined 2s. 6d., and Willie»! MatthdnB,reabman,'was fined'lOs.,- for obstructing||@@||William Matthews, cabman, was fined 10s., for obstructing a thoroughfare! by standing longer ítíian i was ineeesa&ry,||@@||a thoroughfare by standing longer than was necessary, cither for loading- or unloading, or for taking up or salting||@@||either for loading or unloading, or for taking up or setting down passengers. . , i<». J in i," i||@@||down passengers. LICENSING BUSINESS. - A pawbroker's liconso was||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.—A pawbroker's license was granted to Edward Bennett TbeJicensaof tho Welcome||@@||granted to Edward Bennett. The license of the Welcome Home Inn, Elizabeth-street, was rranforced from James||@@||Home Inn, Elizabeth-street, was transformed from James Brown to Margaret Halloran;. ,i .? T ' r||@@||Brown to Margaret Halloran. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13324523 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE REGISTRAR-GENERAL.||@@||TO THE REGISTRAR-GENERAL. [l_R PAVO.U Of TIIK HKllAI.TX]||@@||[PER FAVOUR OF THE HERALD] Stn,-Tour department is ono of great importance to ti«||@@||Sir,- Your department is one of great importance to the colony, ond to which wo havo been much indebted tot||@@||colony, and to which we have been much indebted for statistics and other information. ' v||@@||statistics and other information. Permit mo, therefore, to call your attention to ono quin||@@||Permit me, therefore, to call your attention to one ques- tion which seriously aflccta tho most influential «bj||@@||tion which seriously affects the most influential and numerous portion of tho colonists-tho nieaibors of Um||@@||numerous portion of the colonists-the members of the Church of Englnnd. *||@@||Church of England. Your registration of deaths, marriages, and births npposn||@@||Your registration of deaths, marriages, and births appears to bo confined to Presbyterian s, Komun Ciitholiss, ina||@@||to be confined to Presbyterians, Roman Catholics, and Weslej'ans, so that wo of tho Episcopal Church aro virtually||@@||Wesleyans, so that we of the Episcopal Church are virtually excommunicated from your books, und are obliged to search}||@@||excommunicated from your books, and are obliged to search tho various parish registers to obtain the necessary eertiS«||@@||the various parish registers to obtain the necessary certifi- entes of deaths, &c. ; and if not successful, we ar« obliW||@@||cates of deaths, &c. ; and if not successful, we are obliged to bear up for Mr. St. James' celebrated register, wauk||@@||to bear up for Mr. St. James' celebrated register, which can only be unlocked by a golden key, and thus we «ni||@@||can only be unlocked by a golden key, and thus we are left to tho mercy of an unofficial office.||@@||left to the mercy of an unofficial office. I have lind lately to search through the various parishes,||@@||I have had lately to search through the various parishes, and could not find a single saint that could administer to||@@||and could not find a single saint that could administer to my wants, therefore I had to apply tho golden koy to||@@||my wants, therefore I had to apply the golden key to unlock tho volume edited by K. 'James, latí deputy«||@@||unlock the volume edited by K. James, late deputy- registrar to tha Bishop ; one guinea for a siout- of tia||@@||registrar to the Bishop ; one guinea for a SIGHT-of the volume, for I weis not pormitted to look at nnythinr but tho||@@||volume, for I was not permitted to look at anything but the cover, and ono guinea for u certificate-£J 2s. in all, »j||@@||cover, and one guinea for a certificate-£2 2s. in all, so that dead men and women aro thus mudo profitable to ¡lu||@@||that dead men and women are thus made profitable to the living-rather a novel way of raising tho wind even ia||@@||living-rather a novel way of raising the wind even in Kew South Wales.||@@||New South Wales. I was in some mensuro prepared for this doman., foi||@@||I was in some measure prepared for this demand, for somo years back I bud to pay pretty heavily for oertifl«||@@||some years back I Had to pay pretty heavily for certifi- cates, but then thoy had tho episcopate sonl attached to||@@||cates, but then they had the episcopate seal attached to them, moro ornamental than useful ; but ncvertholosa there||@@||them, more ornamental than useful ; but nevertheless there would be something for posterity to admiro in tho Sj_lej||@@||would be something for posterity to admire in the Sydney mitre.||@@||mitre. Much of the history of Mr. JC. James's registers hu||@@||Much of the history of Mr. K. James's registers had been bcft.ro tho Parliament of the colony somo years back,||@@||been before the Parliament of the colony some years back, and nut only the valuo of these documents was diactased,||@@||and not only the value of these documents was discussed, but tho legal rightof Mr. Janies to hold tho tarli/ doemmtt||@@||but the legal right of Mr. James to hold the early documents that carno into his hands, of the copies be'was, no doubt)||@@||that came into his hands, of the copies he was, no doubt, the author and proprietor. As ono who pleaded his ornua,||@@||the author and proprietor. As one who pleaded his case, there was evidently a disposition ou tho part of Parliamant||@@||there was evidently a disposition on the part of Parliament to compensate him for his clerical labours, but from som«||@@||to compensate him for his clerical labours, but from some causo or other tho matter fell to tho ground. I think bil||@@||cause or other the matter fell to the ground. I think his demand was considered excessive. I havo hoard but ¡tidy||@@||demand was considered excessive. I have heard but lately that ho had niado an offer to surrender the register», and to||@@||that he had made an offer to surrender the registers, and to trust to the liberality of the Government, if m k« is net||@@||trust to the liberality of the Government, if as he is not censurable.||@@||censurable. If, however, tbeao documents cannot bo obtained, and w|||@@||If, however, these documents cannot be obtained, and we can only ga/e upon the exterior tit the co it of ua« guiñen,||@@||can only gaze upon the exterior at the cost of one guines, why not make certified copies of the various Parua||@@||why not make certified copies of the various Parish Registers, and so remove tho dependence on Mr. Jama»,||@@||Registers, and so remove the dependence on Mr. James, which is so costly.||@@||which is so costly. It may not bo poeaiblo, without tho back regis!«-, M||@@||It may not be possible, without the back registers, so carefully locked up, to perfect such a registration,bat«||@@||carefully locked up, to perfect such a registration,but a largo amount of information may bo thus embodied ia||@@||large amount of information may be thus embodied in your ofBco, accessible without tho golden koy whick bow||@@||your office, accessible without the golden key which now virtually locks out tho poorer classes, and is sotMwbit||@@||virtually locks out the poorer classes, and is somewhat mortifying to the richer, to find themselves dependent up»||@@||mortifying to the richer, to find themselves dependent upon what may bo regarded as a private document, attheoort«||@@||what may be regarded as a private document, at the cost of ono guinea to unlock the book, and ono gui_e» for etta||@@||one guinea to unlock the book, and one guinea for each certificate aa follows :- *||@@||certificate as follows :- "I certify that the above is a true extract from«!||@@||"I certify that the above is a true extract from the Register of Burials, in the parish of St. Philip, Sydnf,||@@||Register of Burials, in the parish of St. Philip, Sydney, Now South Wales.||@@||New South Wales. " Given under my hand, this-day of-.||@@||" Given under my hand, this-day of- " H. Keuwkox James, Curator.||@@||" H. Kerrison James, Curator. " (Signed.) R. A., &».,||@@||" (Signed.) R. A., &»." How Mr. James has obtained tho dignity of Curator wal||@@||How Mr. James has obtained the dignity of Curator was not tho subject of my inquiry ; and, furtucrniora, no Mil||@@||not the subject of my inquiry ; and, furthermore, no seal of office stamps theso certificates with official authority, Nt||@@||of office stamps these certificates with official authority, but we can get thcso documents nowhere else.||@@||we can get these documents nowhere else. St. Philip's register, lodged in tho ohurch enly, eon«||@@||St. Philip's register, lodged in the church only, com- luenceB 182G. Where aro tho antécédents ! St. lame««||@@||mences 1826. Where are the antecedents ! St. James's ends about 1839; St. Luke's, Liverpool, commence« 1814;||@@||ends about 1839; St. Luke's, Liverpool, commences 1814; and tho Parramatta register commences as far back aa 1780||@@||and the Parramatta register commences as far back as 1780 or 1700. Therefore, with those and other paridle*, witt||@@||or 1790. Therefore, with those and other parishes, with very little oxpense, the virtuo of tho golden koy m»f «||@@||very little expense, the virtue of the golden key may be neutralized, and tho Curator James and Co. hi»« «tal||@@||neutralized, and the Curator James and Co. have their charges reduced to something uko moderation. If Mn||@@||charges reduced to something like moderation. If not, their books aro vuluablo only as waste paper.||@@||their books are vuluable only as waste paper. The parishes may still retain their register« alia*||@@||The parishes may still retain their registers as con- venicnt to parties m tho interior, while by tho eieruSet||@@||venient to parties in the interior, while by the certified copies there would bo security against injury or los« Samuol Storey gavo ovidenue of tho||@@||made and provided. Samuel Storey gave evidence of the utterance of tho words complained of. Mr. Carroll, for tho||@@||utterance of the words complained of. Mr. Carroll, for the . defendant, submitted that his cliont, holding a license from||@@||defendant, submitted that his client, holding a license from £tho; City .Corporalion, authorizing him to ply until the SUI||@@||the City Corporation, authorizing him to ply until the 31st December.next, is , not. within tho jurisdiction of tho||@@||December next, is not within the jurisdiction of the Transit Comiiiíeííoilerp, lior subject io their by-laws, nomo of||@@||Transit Commissioners, nor subject to their by-laws, some of Which aro in restraint of trade and contrary lo law.. Tho||@@||which are in restraint of trade and contrary to law. The magistrates reserved their decision for a week, that in úw||@@||magistrates reserved their decision for a week, that in the nu an ti mo they may obtain thc legal opinion of tho -||@@||meantime they may obtain the legal opinion of the Atlomoy-Genoral on Mr. Carroll's objection. Arthur||@@||Attorney-General on Mr. Carroll's objection. Arthur Holmes and Patrick Mulonoy wore .fined lUs. eaoli, aud||@@||Holmes and Patrick Maloney were fined 10s. each, and Charles Spoonor 20s. for driviug without liconso; and||@@||Charles Spoonor 20s. for driving without licence; and James M'Neil was tined 5s. for being ut suoh a distanco||@@||James McNeil was fined 5s. for being at such a distance from his cab ns to havo no control over tho hor>,o. Ou tho||@@||from his cab as to have no control over the horse. On the prosecution of Inspector Soviuour, Charles Camgato was||@@||prosecution of Inspector Seymour, Charles Camgate was tined 40s., and Jo.-eph Glading 2Us., for allowing tho con-||@@||fined 40s., and Joseph Glading 20s., for allowing the con- tents of watcr-closots to soitk out. Twenty-ono persons||@@||tents of watcr-closets to soak out. Twenty-one persons were fined in sums varying liom 5s. to 40a, lor neglecting||@@||were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 40s. for neglecting to keep clean their respectivo pretiilsca. Ten porsou.i woro||@@||to keep clean their respective premises Ten persons were fined in various amounis on tho prosecution of inspoclor||@@||fined in various amounts on the prosecution of inspector Watkins, for driyiag vehicle» of various kinds after sunset||@@||Watkins, for driving vehicles of various kinds after sunset without a light- In llobcrtson v. Price, tho defendant waa||@@||without a light. In Robertson v. Price, the defendant was . fined fia. for allowing water ty run to wasto from .the Up,||@@||fined 5s. for allowing water to run to waste from the tap. In ltiloy v. Kiley, for assault, defendant was fined os.||@@||In Riley v. Riley, for assault, defendant was fined 5s. O'Boilly v. O'Reilly waa a caso undor tho Deserted Wivea'||@@||O'Reilly v. O'Reilly was a case under the Deserted Wives' Act, in which an order was rando for paymont of 103.||@@||Act, in which an order was made for payment of 10s. a week. Eight cases wero postponed and fito wero not||@@||a week. Eight cases were postponed and five were not prosecuted; i. . t .. .. ?>??> : ? ( . ?||@@||prosecuted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13323901 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. WBDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. BEFORE the ¡Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Love, S. S.||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Love, S. S. Goold, Guy, and Curran.||@@||Goold, Guy, and Curran. Ten persons. Were fined for dnirikenness, Thore -were||@@||Ten persons were fined for drunkenness. There were but form other prisoners, and thoy were, acquitted and dis-||@@||but four other prisoners, and they were acquitted and dis charged from custody. , ljtj||@@||charged from custody. On the summons paper were five cases, in two of which||@@||On the summons paper were five cases, in two of which tho informations were not prosecuted, and one waa dis-||@@||the informations were not prosecuted, and one was dis missed. Mary Makin complained of Thomas Makin, her||@@||missed. Mary Makin complained of Thomas Makin, her husband,' that his ill-treatment compelled her to Wyo his||@@||husband, that his ill-treatment compelled her to leave his house, and prayed that ho might be adjudged to havb de-||@@||house, and prayed that he might be adjudged to have de serted her, and be required to contribute towards her sup-||@@||serted her, and be required to contribute towards her sup port, he'being, as the possessor of freehold property besides||@@||port, he being, as the possessor of freehold property besides his weekly earnings of 60s, a week, well »tile to do so.' "Mr.||@@||his weekly earnings of 60s. a week, well able to do so. Mr. Carroll conducted the prostoution, and Mr. Castles ,thd de-||@@||Carroll conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Castles the de fence. Ordered to pay 15s. a, week for his wife's support,||@@||fence. Ordered to pay 15s. a week for his wife's support, and 27s. 6d. for her costa. Jessie.Campbell WAS, found||@@||and 27s. 6d. for her costs. Jessie Campbell was found guilty of having assaulted Ada Laird, ana was fined Is.||@@||guilty of having assaulted Ada Laird, and was fined 1s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28410439 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn WÍLTER pbbiuK '¿b'üu-í;...;||@@||WATER POLICE COURT TmntsJMY,, ,||@@||THURSDAY ilBrqiiK thc Water Police Magistrate, with Mesan).'||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. . Evimá'nnd'Solomon. " \ . '" ' '' ''. . '||@@||Evans and Solomon. j Two potions were ßnod for drunkenness." : .> ; ' : .||@@||Two persons were fined for drunkenness. (Joseph Stnploton, apprehended , iinder,, tho., Industrial||@@||Joseph Stapleton, apprehended under the Industrial Schools Act,.was ordered to he sent pn bqhrd tho training||@@||Schools Act, was ordered to he sent on board the training school ship|Vernon.'' ' .' "" " '"' ,! ' "||@@||school ship Vernon. ! SUMMONS SIIIÍÉT.-Tho summons sheet: contained nino||@@||SUMMONS SHEET,- The summons sheet contained nine eases,.two of which, wore postponed, two withdrawn, ono||@@||cases, two of which were postponed, two withdrawn, one demisted, and in three there were ho parties. ''Caroline||@@||dismissed, and in three there were no parties. Caroline Adkins, irommcmcd by Sarah Parker for "a" breach of tho||@@||Adkins, summoned by Sarah Parker for a breach of the Stamp Act, was ordered to pay a penalty of ¿Qi.', in default'||@@||Stamp Act, was ordered to pay a penalty of 20s., in default rxven dny«V imprisonment.||@@||seven days. imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28409870 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS. '||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. ' (From the ptperi.J||@@||(From the papers.) j Tho Indira of Armidale havp started a croquet dub. > r||@@||The ladies of Armidale have started a croquet club. I Tho annual in colin«; in aid, ot tho Wesleyan KoroUjii,||@@||The annual meeting in aid, of the Wesleyan Foreign Missions waa hold in .tho WealcyanChurch at Young on||@@||Missions was held in the Wesleyan Church at Young on Tuesday, 2nd instant. , . i||@@||Tuesday, 2nd instant. j A meeting has been held M Hill End to form a Co-||@@||A meeting has been held at Hill End to form a Co- operative Society for tho supply of meit, &c; to ita||@@||operative Society for the supply of meat, &c; to its members, .||@@||members. j The blackfellow who was committed for trial at Forbos,||@@||The blackfellow who was committed for trial at Forbes, an the charge of haying murdered Howell and I'ullbrook,||@@||on the charge of having murdered Howell and Pullbrook, was brought into Bathurst on Monday night, undor oscort,||@@||was brought into Bathurst on Monday night, under escort, ¿nd l.odprdin gaol., M ; ! ,||@@||and lodged in gaol. I A public meeting in connection with the Wesleyan||@@||A public meeting in connection with the Wesleyan Foreign Missionary Society, took placo Ml (he Wosloyan||@@||Foreign Missionary Society, took placo at the Wesleyan Church, Gerringong, on the ovoning of tho 29th August,||@@||Church, Gerringong, on the evening of the 29th August, ¿nd tho night being lino there,was a very good attondiinoo.||@@||and the night being fine there was a very good attendance. j An accident befell ono of tho men employed nt Mr. A. dc||@@||An accident befell one of the men employed at Mr. A. de ^leslie's steam saw mill at Crookhaven. The tuan had one||@@||Mestre's steam saw mill at Crookhaven. The man had one of hii. hand» cut off, or nearly so, by coining 'in'contact with||@@||of his hands cut off, or nearly so, by coming in contact with | Oie circular saw while in full work.||@@||the circular saw while in full work. ! On , Thursday evening tho ladies of St. Paul's Preiby||@@||On Thursday evening the ladies of St. Paul's Presby- I terian Church embraced thc opportunity of presenting their||@@||terian Church embraced the opportunity of presenting their ¡ neitly-induetrd phstor, tho 'Kev. Hoger M'Kiunou, with n||@@||newly-inductwd pastor, the Rev. Roger McKinnon, with a gown and cassocY.||@@||gown and cassock. I j On sunday, 31st August, nftcr 11 o'«lock Mass, a meeting||@@||On sunday, 31st August, aftcr 11 o'clock Mass, a meeting (jf the Catholics of Burrowa'whs hold in thb Schoolroom,||@@||of the Catholics of Burrowa was held in the Schoolroom, Brial-streel, to hike into consideration the desirability ol||@@||Brial-street, to take into consideration the desirability of : dreoting a new church. .......||@@||erecting a new church. ' ¡ Great fun was had by the folk (both young and old) of||@@||Great fun was had by the folk (both young and old) of I Cooma on Friday last, pelting each other with snowballs.||@@||Cooma on Friday last, pelting each other with snowballs. I Paifcrs-by nt corners would come in for a round shot timi||@@||Passersrs-by at corners would come in for a round shot fired j qü" dexterously, and there would be an oxohango of ' the||@@||off dexterously, and there would be an exchange of the I compliment, but tho attacking forces had generally strong '||@@||compliment, but the attacking forces had generally strong reserves of snowballs. ?||@@||reserves of snowballs. ! ! Mr. Thoinns Fitzgerald, an old resident of Waloha, sud-||@@||Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, an old resident of Walcha, sud- denly disappeared, and apprehension is rather strong that||@@||denly disappeared, and apprehension is rather strong that 1 lie has mado away with himself. Tho pollee and a num-||@@||he has made away with himself. The police and a num- ber of the residents of thc town are searching the river ami||@@||ber of the residents of the town are searching the river and country around, hut up to tho present tim« nothing can bc||@@||country around, but up to the present time nothing can be lienrd of him.||@@||heard of him. ! A public meeting of tho Roman Catholics of tho Den-||@@||A public meeting of the Roman Catholics of the Den- iliquin mission was hold ut th» Church of St. Michael after||@@||iliquin mission was hold at the Church of St. Michael after i the celebration of divine.service on Sunday laM. Resolu-||@@||the celebration of divine service on Sunday last. Resolu- tions were adopted aflinuing the need of a new church on n||@@||tions were adopted affirming the need of a new church on a 1 convenient site, nnd authorising tho purchaso of a suitable||@@||convenient site, and authorising the purchase of a suitable , pioco of ground for tho purposo, A subscription list wa-.||@@||piece of ground for the purpose. A subscription list was ' opened, and JC300 wore collected in the church.||@@||opened, and £350 were collected in the church. I A Ind,' 13 years of Bge, wns charged bofore thc Armidale||@@||A lad, 13 years of age, was charged before the Armidale I ljench with, breaking into a dwelling-house and. stcalius||@@||Bench with breaking into a dwelling-house and stealing i therefrom three' half-crowns. Sonior-constablo Rafferty||@@||herefrom three half-crowns. Senior-constable Rafferty slated that in.consequence of information received, he ar-||@@||stated that in consequence of information received, he ar- rested thc accused on tho provious evening, at 0 o'clock,||@@||rested the accused on the previous evening, at 6 o'clock, upon a charge of breaking into a hut and stealing 7s.. 6d.,;||@@||upon a charge of breaking into a hut and stealing 7s.. 6d., prisoner said ho did not take thc money, but that thc'two||@@||prisoner said he did not take the money, but that the two Rolls gavo it to him ; the hut was against' the slaughler||@@||Bells gave it to him; the hut was against the slaughter hburo yard; on inquiring what he hnd done with'the||@@||house yard; on inquiring what he had done with the nioncy, he said he had spent it on jam and lollios. '. Josh mi||@@||money, he said he had spent it on jam and lollies. Joshua Sharp, n shepherd in tho employ of Mr. .I. P. Kirkwood,||@@||Sharp, a shepherd in the employ of Mr. J. P. Kirkwood, said oe wits the proprietor of the" hut, and had seen the||@@||said he was the proprietor of the hut, and had seen the aieused before ; the provious day he went out at,||@@||accused before; the previous day he went out at, b and ? returned at 4 o'clock ; when he loft ' he||@@||8 and returned at 4 o'clock; when he left he luid loekid the door, but on his return he fouud the||@@||had locked the door, but on his return he found the lock knocked off, the door open, and that he was ,||@@||lock knocked off, the door open, and that he was uiintts throe half-crowns, which laid on tho sacking in the||@@||minus three half-crowns, which laid on the sacking in the bjd-rooin; he missed nothing else: ho had bofore had||@@||bed-room; he missed nothing else: he had before had suspicion of thc boy, und from that, and what he heard, he||@@||suspicion of the boy, and from that, and what he heard, he gtivq information t(i tho Police.-John Woolley said ho was||@@||gave information to the Police. - John Woolley said he was albutcher, rebiding in Armidale, und knew the neoused, und||@@||a butcher, residing in Armidale, and knew the accused, and hud seen him tho previous day af. a littlo after 1 o'clock ; he||@@||had seen him the previous day at a little after 1 o'clock; he vías then near Sharp's, tho tenner witness's hut ; the two||@@||was then near Sharp's, the former witness's hut; the two yjjunp'Bells were with him, hut he saw no one else about||@@||young Bells were with him, but he saw no one else about there all day.-Senior-ecasUtble Rafferty then produced the||@@||there all day.- Senior-constable Rafferty then produced the t^ oy.mng Bells, thu participes criininis, but as they wea'||@@||two young Bells, the participes criminis, but as they were boih'of tender years, the eldest being but nine years of age,||@@||both of tender years, the eldest being but nine years of age, the Hench would not allow them tobe sworn,but questioned||@@||the Bench would not allow them to be sworn, but questioned one, «nd elicited that they all three went to the slunghter||@@||one, and elicited that they all three went to the slaughter yftrd for a bladder nnd then to Sharp's hut, where George||@@||yard for a bladder and then to Sharp's hut, where George Clutterbuck knocked thc lock off the door with an old nxe, and '.||@@||Clutterbuck knocked the lock off the door with an old axe, and ' going in came.ont withaonto money ; himsolf gothalf-*-crowji||@@||going in came out with some money; himself got half-a-crown and his brother à liko o«in, tho whole of which they spent||@@||and his brother a like coin, the whole of which they spent ¡ri lollies, not taking any home. - The P.M. severely||@@||on lollies, not taking any home. - The P.M. severely Pyinted out to them their wrong doing in having accepted||@@||pointed out to them their wrong doing in having accepted the proceeds ol' what thev knew Mas a robbery, and then||@@||the proceeds of what they knew was a robbery, and then spending it, instead of taking it to their father and telling |||@@||spending it, instead of taking it to their father and telling him all about it : he steinly warned them never again tn||@@||him all about it: he sternly warned them never again to associate with the prisoner, to whom turning, he said, " The||@@||associate with the prisoner, to whom turning, he said, "The evidence produced was not sufficiently legal, and that there||@@||evidence produced was not sufficiently legal, and that there- faro he must lie discharged, but it was evident he was a||@@||fore he must be discharged, but it was evident he was a wicked voting ruffian, and if »gain brought before him he||@@||wicked young ruffian, and if again brought before him he would be taught a lessen which he would remember, a||@@||would be taught a lesson which he would remember, a leeson which it appeared his father had neglected lo teach||@@||lesson which it appeared his father had neglected to teach htm. . Ile (Üio.worthy magistrate) believed that the father||@@||him. He (the worthy magistrate) believed that the father 'wjis in Court, and if so, ho should advise him to give his||@@||was in Court, and if so, he should advise him to give his san.such a (legging ns would make such an impression||@@||son such a flogging as would make such an impression ufW bis .feelings, us would tend to awakon his conscience,||@@||upon his feelings, as would tend to awaken his conscience, aid quioken his faculty of rccognisine between right and||@@||and quicken his faculty of recognising between right and w|o»g." , '_.||@@||wrong." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13314088 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn , prMliY.BELEOTIOKSjINMANAHO.||@@||DUMMY SELECTION IN MANARO. to"tíix kditox or'ra« Hinui.n.||@@||To the editor of the Herald ¡?lïij-In one of j-our late is->ué» you j ublishcd a letter||@@||Sir,-In one of your late issues you published a letter from nn"L'nintcrcst . Isabella Coulter was charged with larceny. Ada' Hon||@@||Isabella Coulter was charged with larceny. Ada Hen- 1 derson deposed that on tho 26th March sho was living at||@@||derson deposed that on the 26th March she was living at Mrs. Hutchinson^, at Pyrmont ; between 3 and 4 o'clock||@@||Mrs. Hutchinson's, at Pyrmont ; between 3 and 4 o'clock that morning eho and tho prisoner went to bed,] after||@@||that morning sho and the prisoner went to bed, after locking the doors both back and front ; awaking between||@@||locking the doors both back and front ; awaking between ' 6 and 7 o'clock she missed her bcdfeUow, and on ¡rising||@@||6 and 7 o'clock she missed her bedfellow, and on rising missed a frook and petticoat sho put off on going t» bed,||@@||missed a frock and petticoat she put off on going to bed, .and found tho back door open, which sho had fastened||@@||and found the back door open, which she had fastened > before going to bed j tho articles are of the valuo of £3 10s.||@@||before going to bed ; the articles are of the value of £3 10s. ''By prisoner : No man was in the houBo. Alfred Jarrett,,||@@||By prisoner : No man was in the house. Alfred Jarrett, ''I'publican, deposed that between 6 and 7 o'clock on tho||@@||publican, deposed that between 6 and 7 o'clock on the «Imorning of the 26th March ho saw tho prisonor loavej Mrs.||@@||morning of the 26th March he saw the prisoner leave Mrs. - Hutchinson's gate, carrying what oppeared to bo a bundlo of||@@||Hutchinson's gate, carrying what appeared to be a bundle of ? clothes. Sarah Ann Nairn deposed that; botwoon 7'and 8||@@||clothes. Sarah Ann Nairn deposed that between 7 and 8 "o'clock on tho same morning, prisonorj carno with a bundlo||@@||clock on the same morning, prisoner came with a bundle j('' Which eho wanted to leave at her houso ; witness would not||@@||which she wanted to leave at her house ; witness would not 'consont, and prisoner went away. Committed for trial at||@@||consent, and prisoner went away. Committed for trial at ' the Quarter Sessions. '.||@@||the Quarter Sessions. ,,!r-< Tho'Bamo prisoner was changed with having, on tho 26th||@@||The same prisoner was changed with having, on the 26th " ' March, stolen from the same. houso a variety of wjoaring||@@||March, stolen from the same house a variety of wearing ' apparol, a stand of wax fruit and its glass shade, anil sun-||@@||apparel, a stand of wax fruit and its glass shade, and sun- dry other articles, tho property of Ehzuboth Hutchinson,||@@||dry other articles, the property of Elizabeth Hutchinson, "and valued at about £10.- Prosocutrix'doposed that sho||@@||and valued at about £10. Prosecutrix deposed that she '' wns away from her homo from about half-past 8, p.m. of||@@||was away from her home from about half-past 8 p.m. of " tho 25th, until about half-paat 10 a.m. of tho ,26th ;||@@||the 25th, until about half-past 10 a.m. of the 26th ; ,f between 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning sho gave tho koy of||@@||between 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning she gave the key of 1 her houso to Ada Henderson, who lives with her ; the pri||@@||her house to Ada Henderson, who lives with her ; the pri- r. «oner does not live with her ; last saw the missing articles||@@||prisoner does not live with her ; last saw the missing articles ' between'8 and 9 p.m. of tho 25th March. Tho ovidénco of||@@||between 8 and 9 p.m. of the 25th March. The evidence of the othor witnesses, Ada Henderson,' Albort Jarrot^ and||@@||the other witnesses, Ada Henderson, Albert Jarrett, and Sarah Ann Nairn was similar to that given by thom in tho||@@||Sarah Ann Nairn was similar to that given by them in the .first case.' Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions.||@@||first case. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. 1 J On1 tho summons paper woro ole von cases, of which ono||@@||On the summons paper were eleven cases, of which one ?" was dismissed, and three were not prosecuted. On the pro||@@||was dismissed, and three were not prosecuted. On the pro- ' secution of the Llspoctor of Nuisances, John Molly was||@@||secution of the Inspector of Nuisances, John Melly was ' ' fine! 40s. for carrying on the business of a soapboiler within||@@||fined 40s. for carrying on the business of a soapboiler within , tho limits of the city of Sydney, contrary to tho provisions||@@||the limits of the city of Sydney, contrary to the provisions of the 13th Victoria, No. 42, section 8, and was fined 40s.||@@||of the 13th Victoria, No. 42, section 8, and was fined 40s. ' ' On tho prosecution of Inspector Oram, Michael Meaghor||@@||On the prosecution of Inspector Oram, Michael Meagher waB fined 10s. for loitering, and John BarwoU and Thomas||@@||was fined 10s. for loitering, and John Barwell and Thomas Farrell wore fined 2s. 6d. each, for not providing lights after||@@||Farrell were fined 2s. 6d. each, for not providing lights after sunset, as required by tho by-laws for tho loguktion of||@@||sunset, as required by the by-laws for the regulation of . ' carriages plying for hire. On tho prosecution of Inspector||@@||carriages plying for hire. On the prosecution of Inspector Robertson, Alico Bakerwas fined 10a. for,ollo\ving water to||@@||Robertson, Alice Baker was fined 10s. for allowing water to flow from a pipo across tho footway. Thomas Lambert was||@@||flow from a pipe across the footway. Thomas Lambert was ordorcd to pay 10s. a woek for the support of his deserted||@@||ordered to pay 10s. a week for the support of his deserted . child.||@@||child. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13320471 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOROUGH COUNCIL.||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL. RANDWICK.-The usual fortnightly meeting of tho||@@||RANDWICK.—The usual fortnightly meeting of the Council was held on Wednesday, 18th Fobruaiy, at half- ]||@@||Council was held on Wednesday, 18th February, at half- past 7 pm. Present-Tho Mayor (Mr. John «Thompson),||@@||past 7 p.m. Present—The Mayor (Mr. John Thompson), Aldermen Pearce, Yeo, Stutchbury, nnd Read. JTuo||@@||Aldermen Pearce, Yeo, Stutchbury, and Read. The minutes of the previous meeting wero read and confirmed.||@@||minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Concspondcnco rend,-1. To Messrs. R. B. Read and||@@||Correspondence read,—1. To Messrs. R. B. Read and Simeon H. Pearce, informing them that thoy had boon||@@||Simeon H. Pearce, informing them that they had been elected to the respectivo offices of honorary, treasurer and||@@||elected to the respective offices of honorary treasurer and honorary snrveyor to tho borough. 2. To tho Mayor of||@@||honorary surveyor to the borough. 2. To the Mayor of f he Borough of New town, enclosing chequo for our pro-||@@||the Borough of Newtown, enclosing cheque for our pro- portionate share of tho expenso of tho address presented to||@@||portionate share of the expense of the address presented to the Hon. G. A. Llojd, in ro suburban postal||@@||the Hon. G. A. Lloyd, in re suburban postal reduction. 3. From tbo' Mayor of Nowtown,||@@||reduction. 3. From the Mayor of Newtown, acknowledging receipt ol^ subscription townrds tho||@@||acknowledging receipt of subscription towards the oddrets ns above. Tho , following resolutions||@@||address as above. The following resolutions wera then submitted and agreed to:-1. That, as tho||@@||were then submitted and agreed to:—1. That, as the Government havo withdrawn tho usual grant towards tho||@@||Government have withdrawn the usual grant towards the Randwick and Coogco Road Trust, tho Mayor of this||@@||Randwick and Coogee Road Trust, the Mayor of this Borough place himself in communication with tho Mayors||@@||Borough place himself in communication with the Mayors of Sj dney ond Waveiley, so as to form a doputation, and||@@||of Sydney and Waverley, so as to form a deputation, and wait upon tho Minister for Lands, and endeavour to get||@@||wait upon the Minister for Lands, and endeavour to get fho Government to continue such grant." 2. " That appli-||@@||the Government to continue such grant." 2. " That appli- cation bo made to the Minister of Works for tho sum of||@@||cation be made to the Minister of Works for the sum of Í4C0 to repair the Long Bay or Military Road, tho santo||@@||£400 to repair the Long Bay or Military Road, the same being in a ver£ dangerous condition." 3. " That a final||@@||being in a very dangerous condition." 3. " That a final notice bo inserted in tho Herald newspaper, warning all||@@||notice be inserted in the Herald newspaper, warning all ratepayers in arrears that unless tho sumo bo paid boforo||@@||ratepayers in arrears that unless the sums be paid before the 1st March next, distress warrants will bo issued." 4.||@@||the 1st March next, distress warrants will be issued." 4. " That the finance account, Borough account. £47 14s. 3d.,||@@||" That the finance account, Borough account, £47 14s. 3d., and rood account, £2 4B. 3d., together £49 18s. 6d., bo I||@@||and road account, £2 4s. 3d., together £49 18s. 6d., be adopted." Tbo following notice of motion was then sub-||@@||adopted." The following notice of motion was then sub- mitted by Alderman Stutchbury :-That tbero bo laid on||@@||mitted by Alderman Stutchbury :—That there be laid on tho table of this Council, at eoch meeting, a report in writing||@@||the table of this Council, at each meeting, a report in writing from the working overseer of tho progress of works under||@@||from the working overseer of the progress of works under his superintendence. The Council then roso.-GEORGE B.||@@||his superintendence. The Council then rose.—GEORGE B. GOUGH, Council Clerk. J - j (||@@||GOUGH, Council Clerk. Two SUBMABINE CABLES.-An agreement wa<5||@@||TWO SUBMABINE CABLES.—An agreement was como to by the delegates to tho late Conference of New||@@||come to by the delegates to the late Conference of New South Wales, New Zealand, and Queensland, to recommend||@@||South Wales, New Zealand, and Queensland, to recommend lo their respectivo Governments tho subsidising of two||@@||to their respective Governments the subsidising of two submarine cublcs-ono from New South Wales to Now||@@||submarine cables—one from New South Wales to New /inland and another from Queensland' to Singapore, each :||@@||Zealand and another from Queensland to Singapore, each colony to contribute ono-tiiird of tho subsidy.||@@||colony to contribute one-third of the subsidy. AN UNWISB CHILD.-Minnie (aged six, to bearded||@@||AN UNWISE CHILD.—Minnie (aged six, to bearded papa, who has just returned after« a live years' tesi||@@||papa, who has just returned after a five years' resi- ehncein the Australian bush)-"I don't like you.||@@||dence in the Australian bush)—"I don't like you. You are'too rough ; and I'm sorry you tjver married||@@||You are too rough ; and I'm sorry you ever married I, intoour family.','-PmicA. ' ' j||@@||into our family."—Punch. . f r , -j _ ,* ' , '||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13311989 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn RYDE. ' ,||@@||RYDE. «fr ?||@@|| I i . [íltOM, OUR COltllESrONDENT.] l I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] Municipal Council:-A regular meeting was' hold on||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.- A regular meeting was held on Friday, 4th instant, at half-past 7' p.m. Presont-The||@@||Friday, 4th instant, at half-past 7 p.m. Present - The Mayor, Aldermen Henry, Wioks, Forsyth, Gallard, and||@@||Mayor, Aldermen Henry, Wicks, Forsyth, Gallard, and Helling. The minutes of previous meoting were read and <||@@||Herring. The minutes of previous meeting were read and | tonnnncd. Pursuant to notico- Alderman Gallaid moved, i||@@||confirmed. Pursuant to notice - Alderman Gallard moved, -'¡-The reception of a report from Finance Cominittoo for||@@||- "The reception of a report from Finance Cominittee for payment of £4for day labour on roads and printing," which||@@||payment of £4 for day labour on roads and printing," which I vas adopted. - A report from the Improvement Committeo,||@@||was adopted. - A report from the Improvement Committee, lteommending certain repairs in Glebe-street and Parra-||@@||recommending certain repairs in Glebe-street and Parra- matta Road, was adopted. Correspondence rend from Mrs.||@@||matta Road, was adopted. Correspondence rad from Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Moiklc, and Messrs. C.||@@||O'Brien, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Meikle, and Messrs. C. Blaxland, D. Henry, mid J. Shepperd, jun., respecting the||@@||Blaxland, D. Henry, and J. Shepperd, jun., respecting the | q'onin|:of Morrison's Road. Tho Mayor proposed,-"That||@@||opening of Morrison's Road. The Mayor proposed, -"That Iho Government bo written to,' informing thom what stops||@@||the Government be written to, informing them what steps havo been taken by tho Council with reforonco to the open-||@@||have been taken by the Council with reference to the open- ing of this road, and to request them to proclaim and open||@@||ing of this road, and to request them to proclaim and open the same, but that the Coum ii will not tâko any íesponsi||@@||the same, but that the Coucil will not take any responsi- bility ns to tho opening of tho said road ; " socondeel bv Al||@@||bility as to the opening of the said road; " secondedl by Al- deimnn Forsyth.' Carried. Letters from Mr. W. Gouiding||@@||derman Forsyth. Carried. Letters from Mr. W. Goulding lespecting entranco to his property, and an account duo to||@@||lespecting entrance to his property, and an account due to tho fiim,weioroferred to improvement-Committee. Lottor||@@||the firm,were referred to Improvement-Committee. Letter ft em Rev. G. Barlow, asking that a oui vert might bo||@@||from Rev. G. Barlow, asking that a culvert might be placed at entrance to hiB premises, was also rofcrred to Im-||@@||placed at entrance to his premises, was also referred to Im- provement Committee. Pursuant to notice-Alderman||@@||provement Committee. Pursuant to notice - Alderman Henry pi oposcd, seconded by.Alderman Gallard,-"That||@@||Henry proposed, seconded by Alderman Gallard, - "That ihoFinanco Committee bo requested to preparo forthwith||@@||the Finance Committee be requested to prepare forthwith an estimate of probable amount which will bo required for||@@||an estimate of probable amount which will be required for thoeurrent year." A motion by Alderman Heard was car-||@@||the current year." A motion by Alderman Heard was car- ried,-" That ' ballast bo placed in wator diains in Church||@@||ried, - "That ballast be placed in water diains in Church- I Flrcet." -Tho Finnnco Committeo presented their report||@@||strcet." The Finnnce Committee presented their report sumitting estímalo of tho probablo amount of expenditure||@@||sumitting estimate of the probable amount of expenditure lrquhcd for the now can ent year, also probable amount||@@||required for the now current year, also probable amount eif incomo which roport was adopted. A motion in Alder-||@@||of income which report was adopted. A motion in Alder- man Henry's nnmo,-" That tho valuers' returns bo re-||@@||man Henry's name, - "That the valuers' returns be re- ceived," was carried. An assessment on the ratable pro-||@@||ceived," was carried. An assessment on the ratable pro- perty in tho'municipal district was made and reported.||@@||perty in the municipal district was made and reported. ,'1'bo late levied for the new current year is Is, intho£.||@@||The rate levied for the new current year is 1s. in the £. '?-A regular meeting was hold on the 18th instant, at half||@@||- A regular meeting was held on the 18th instant, at half past 7 p.m.' -Prosent-Aldeinuui Iieiring, Henry, Hoard,||@@||past 7 p.m. - Present - Aldermen Herring, Henry, Heard, Cowell. Gallard, and Wicks. In the absence||@@||Cowell, Gallard, and Wicks. In the absence of tho Mayor Alderman Herring was voted to tho chair.||@@||of the Mayor Alderman Herring was voted to the chair. Alderman Gallaid biought up tho loport of tho Improve-||@@||Alderman Gallard biought up the report of the Improve- ment Committeo, which was adopted. A roport from tho||@@||ment Committee, which was adopted. A report from the ¡Finuncc Comniitteo recommending the payment of certain||@@||Finance Committee recommending the payment of certain 'i.eceunts amounting to £33 2si Gd., was adopted. Cor||@@||accounts amounting to £33 2s. 6d., was adopted. Cor- ¡icf-roudenco read from Council clerk to Under-Secretary||@@||respondence read from Council clerk to Under-Secretary iuv lands, stating what stops lind been taken by tho Council||@@||for lands, stating what steps had been taken by the Council jvvith reference to tho opening; of Morrisons Road, and||@@||with reference to the opening of Morrisons Road, and forwarding resolution passed by the Council, having||@@||forwarding resolution passed by the Council, having loferenco to said road. Fiom Mr. W. Curivood. statinrr||@@||reference to said road. From Mr. W. Curwood, stating ¡that tilo renco proposed to bo placed by the Council round||@@||that the fence proposed to be placed by the Council round 'the waterhole in tho rond in front of his promisos will not||@@||the waterhole in the road in front of his prmises will not afford tho rolicf sought for this letter wits ioferred to tho||@@||afford the relief sought for this letter was referred to the Impiovement Committee From the Council clork of||@@||Improvement Committee From the Council clerk of 'Cnmpoidown, forwarding resolution passed by that Council||@@||Camperdown, forwarding resolution passed by that Council .respecting nn amended Municipalities Act" This letter||@@||respecting an amended Municipalities Act. This letter was icfcncd to the Financo Committee. From Mrs.'||@@||was referred to the Finance Committee. From Mrs. 'Hatton, stating that she was willing to ngreo to tho||@@||Hatton, stating that she was willing to agree to the Council's proposal respecting the plan of Morrison's Road,||@@||Council's proposal respecting the plan of Morrison's Road, provided tho snmo was ugreenblo to all parties.' Tho||@@||provided the same was agreenblo to all parties. The 'Council decided lo cnll for fresh tenders for works on||@@||Council decided to call for fresh tenders for works on Victoria Bond. Tho following resolutions woro agreed||@@||Victoria Road. The following resolutions were agreed to :-" Thnt the Farruniatta Road bo formed and niotiillcd||@@||to:- "That the Parramatta Road be formed and metailled ftom tho eastern end of Howard's contract to a point two||@@||from the eastern end of Howard's contract to a point two îonds on the enbteni sido of Mr. Shophord's gate, also,||@@||roads on the eastern side of Mr. Shepherd's gate, also, thnt Mr, Shephei d bo requested to remove tho culvert at .||@@||that Mr. Shepherd be requested to remove the culvert at picponl in fiont of his gate, the same being considered by||@@||present in fiont of his gate, the same being considered by the Council as nn obstruction. That it bo referred to tho||@@||the Council asan obstruction. That it be referred to the Improvement Committee to report upon what ropnirs aro||@@||Improvement Committee to report upon what repairs are nceepEnry to Hint portion of tho Parramatta Road extend-||@@||necessary to that portion of the Parramatta Road extend- ing between Hungry Hollow, and tho western boundary of||@@||ing between Hungry Hollow, and the western boundary of .this Municipality." MotionB respecting works required on||@@||this Municipality." Motions respecting works required on Gladesville Wharf Road and Princes-street woro referred||@@||Gladesville Wharf Road and Princes-street were referred to the Improvement Commiltco.||@@||to the Improvement Committee. St. Ann's Ciiubch.-Tho usual mooring for election of||@@||ST. ANN'S CHURCH. - The usual meeting for election of ehurchwuidena took placo on Tuosduy oveuiug, the loth||@@||churchwrdens took place on Tuesduy evening, the 15th instant, in tho parochinl schoolhouse. Mr. Georgo C.||@@||instant, in the parochial schoolhouse. Mr. George C. Watson wns thereafter elected chuichwarden by tho trus-,||@@||Watson was thereafter elected churchwarden by thr trus- tees, Mr. Georgo Lovesy by tho pew-renters, and Mr. Isaac||@@||tees, Mr. George Lovesy by the pew-renters, and Mr. Isaac Shepherd, jim., was nominated by tho incumbent, tho Rev.||@@||Shepherd, jun., was nominated by the incumbent, the Rev. J. G. Southby. A voto of thanks . was unanimously pafisod||@@||J. G. Southby. A vote of thanks was unanimously passed i by the meeting to the choir, for thsir sorvicos during tho||@@||by the meeting to the choir, for their services during the I past year.. Mr. W. Smith, lato, tcaciior of, the Eublic||@@||past year. Mr. W. Smith, late teacher of, the Public I schooVat CovvTa,iand who is now transferred lo the Churchy||@@||school at Cowra, and who is now transferred to the Church of England School atltydo, w»s prosonted with na address||@@||of England School at Ryde, was presented with an address 1 und a purso of twenty-one sovereigns on his leaving Cowra.||@@||and a purse of twenty-one sovereigns on his leaving Cowra. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13324212 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn Sil!. T. O. BlUlll.I.AT.||@@||Mr. T. C. BREILLAT Our rendent will-learn with feelings of deep reglet thal||@@||Our readers will learn with feelings of deep regret that Mr. Thouin« Chaplin Breillat died on 1st October, at his||@@||Mr. Thomas Chaplin Breillat died on 1st October, at his Mibuibnn residenco, "Thurnby," after nu illness of brief||@@||suburban residence, "Thurnby," after an illness of brief duration. Mr. Breillat was boin in tho yoar 1804, and was||@@||duration. Mr. Breillat was born in the year 1804, and was therefore in the 69th j-earof his ngo. Ho arrived in the||@@||therefore in the 69th year of his age. He arrived in the colony on the 8th of March, 1831, and immediately joined||@@||colony on the 8th of March, 1831, and immediately joined tho well-known finn at thnt time of Messrs. J. Barrow||@@||the well-known firm at that time of Messrs. J. Barrow Montefiore, and Co., lho business of which ho oonductod||@@||Montefiore, and Co., the business of which he conducted until the end of tho year 1811. Mr. Breillat thon, in oou||@@||until the end of the year 1841. Mr. Breillat then, in con- junclii n with a number of other outorprising niorolinnU,||@@||junction with a number of other enterprising merchants, pure-hit.cd Gerard's mills, near the A. S. N". Co '»||@@||purchased Gerard's mills, near the A. S. N. Co 's Whnrf, and formed tbo Sydnoy Flour Company. He||@@||Wharf, and formed the Sydney Flour Company. He took the activo management 'of the concern until||@@||took the active management of the concern until 1843, when ho becsmo tho proprietor of the||@@||1843, when he became the proprietor of the establishment, and from that time to tho date of his||@@||establishment, and from that time to the date of his decenso, (upwards of 'thirty years), he ¡Inn« bean||@@||decease, (upwards of thirty years), he has been engaged in milling opérations of a mostextensive oharnctor.||@@||engaged in milling operations of a most extensive character. Mr. Breillat lins for the last thirty-tlvoyours been identified||@@||Mr. Breillat has for the last thirty-five years been identified with tlie management of many of our Jendijur '».»»¡¿¡j,||@@||with the management of many of our leading banking, insurance, and other mCrcnntilo i"_.¡_ullons ; and, as chair||@@||insurance, and other mercantile institutions ; and, as chair- Ill til 9r dircvtAr, ha ha« always been connected with tho||@@||man or director, always been connected with the Exchange or the Chamber of Commerce As a merchant,||@@||Exchange or the Chamber of Commerce. As a merchant, 51 r. Breillat was a man of unlmpenchoblo integrity. As a||@@||Mr. Breillat was a man of unimpeachable integrity. As a magistrate ho was highly esteemed for his strict||@@||magistrate he was highly esteemed for his strict impartiality. In private lifo his amiability of disposition||@@||impartiality. In private life his amiability of disposition and goodness of heart endeared him to all who had tho||@@||and goodness of heart endeared him to all who had the happiness to bo numbered among his frionds. Ho Wits it||@@||happiness to be numbered among his friends. He was a consistent aud zealous member of tho Church of England,||@@||consistent and zealous member of the Church of England, and, what is of greater consequence, in his daily lifo||@@||and, what is of greater consequence, in his daily life exemplified in a high degree the virtues of a Christian||@@||exemplified in a high degree the virtues of a Christian gentleman. Tho lamented deceased is survived by Mrs.||@@||gentleman. The lamented deceased is survived by Mrs. Breillat, his two sons (one of whom-Mr. Robert Breillat||@@||Breillat, his two sons (one of whom—Mr. Robert Breillat— wns a partner with his father in businoss), and four||@@||was a partner with his father in business), and four daughters. The funorol on Friday was nttondod very||@@||daughters. The funeral on Friday was attended very argely by the moroantilo and commercial community.||@@||argely by the mercantile and commercial community. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13317350 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn RYDE.||@@||RYDE. I JinOM OUUCOUUKÍ.l'ONDENT.] ]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] MUMCIIAÎ. Couse» -A regulir meeting wai hold on||@@||MUMCIPAL COUNCIL. - A regular meeting was held on fruin}, the 10th instant, at half-past 7 pin Presen*||@@||Friday, the 10th instant, at half-past 7 p.m. Present - lhe Maveir, Aldermen Devlin, Wicks, Cowell, Forsvth,||@@||The Mayor, Aldermen Devlin, Wicks, Cowell, Forsyth, Ileaid, Gallard, and Henry Tho minutes of provùus||@@||Heard, Gallard, and Henry. The minutes of previous inceling were rend and continued A rcpoit from the||@@||meeting were read and confirmed. A report from the rinauco Coinmitteo recommending the pavmuit of £27 os ,||@@||Finance Committee recommending the payment of £27 5s., was adopted Lcltors ruid From tho Ma) or of Hunter s||@@||was adopted. Letters read: From the Mayor of Hunter's Hill, nskingtlial oneof the R) de iildormcn v\ ould meet Alder-||@@||Hill, asking that one of the Ryde alderman would meet Alder- man rityputriek on Satuixliv, tho 11th instant, to arrange||@@||man Fitzpatrick on Saturday, the 11th instant, to arrange as to tlio improvements requ red on Gladesville Roul.||@@||as to the improvements required on Gladesville Road. Alderman-Gallnrd vns appointed to meet Alderman 1 it?||@@||Alderman Gallard was appointed to meet Alderman Fitz- l)atnek, lroni the Postmaster-General stating that hq||@@||patrick; from the Postmaster-General stating that he could not appoint a letter lamer for R) de, from Sirs||@@||could not appoint a letter carrier for Ryde; from Mrs. Hatton, complaining of the overflow of w ltei oil||@@||Hatton, complaining of the overflow of water on her propel tj, from drains running from the ro id,||@@||her property, from drains running from the road, her request will bo attended to from Council Cleik of||@@||her request will be attended to; from Council Clerk of Shellharbour Hiking tlio Rvde Council to co-tiperat«, w ith||@@||Shellharbour asking theo Ryde Council to co-operate, with other Councils m iiiomuniilizing (ho Government to billig||@@||other Councils in memorializing the Government to bring in a bill to compel all person*, whother ia municipil||@@||in a bill to compel all persons, whether in municipal boundaries or not, to endiento all noxious weeds, the1||@@||boundaries or not, to eradicate all noxious weeds, the Council agreed to co operate in tho matter as requested 1||@@||Council agreed to co-operate in the matter as requested. On the motion of tho Mnvor, it was cirned that tenders bo.||@@||On the motion of the Mayor, it was carried that tenders be uillcd for to imisli the excavation on the Lune Co\o KoulJ||@@||called for to finish the excavation on the Lane Cove Road provided that the cost of the same shall not exceed lila||@@||provided that the cost of the same shall not exceed the amount now nviulnblo foi tint purpose¡ viz , £10 10s A'||@@||amount now available for that purpose, viz., £10 10s. A motion by Alderman Devlin was carriod,-" That legal||@@||motion by Alderman Devlin was carried, - "That legal proceedings lu. taken against Francis "Wilson for tho re-||@@||proceedings be taken against Francis Wilson for the re- covers of the balance due bv him for works performed bvi||@@||covery of the balance due by him for works performed by tho Council ni front ol his prenin>es The tendir of||@@||the Council in front of his premises. The tender of Patrick M Cnith), for woikt. on G)ades\ill Wharf Road,||@@||Patrick M'Carthy, for work on Gladesville Wharf Road, wnsncciptul for the sum of £1 > Aldeun m Wicks pi o I||@@||was accepted for the sum of £15. Alderman Wicks pro- posed the following nioUeii -"Thit Alderman -'||@@||posed the following motion - "That Alderman ——— bo refunded the sum ol ii 0« Id paid hy lum||@@||be refunded the sum of £4 0s. 4d. paid by him for fencing pntion «f the liiij of Church-street||@@||for fencing portion of the line of Church-street." After sumo discussion, during which Alderman!||@@||After some discussion, during which Alderman Devlin witbdicvv from the meeting, tin mot on was||@@||Devlin withdrew from the meeting, the motion was put and earned Alderman Campbell was (after lots||@@||put and carried. Alderman Campbell was (after lots lind bien dru« n) declared to bo the retiring nli'crman for||@@||had been drawn) declared to be the retiring alderman for the Last "\\ ord the Mnvor bein,? u candidate for ro-i lec-||@@||the East Ward; the Mayor being a candidate for re-elec- tion as alderman Uhu Council appointed Alderman i||@@||tion as alderman. The Council appointed Alderman Heinv as Retuniui'Olluer On the motion of Alderman.||@@||Henry as Returning Officer. On the motion of Alderman. Heard, it was decided th it m futuro the steam tompinj||@@||Heard, it was decided that in future the steam company shall not deposit iishcs. on the R\do Wharf||@@||shall not deposit ashes on the Ryde Wharf. Tn> Rtx W F CiiEisi->On Tuet>daj rticmng, tho||@@||THE REV. W. F. CREENY. - On Tuesday evening, the 14til instant the Rev W T Creenv ga\ e an account of his||@@||14th instant the Rev W. F. Creenv gave an account of his lite tup toLiiglaueL 11« iiddies.s.savomiu¡) ini.iructi\piuidi||@@||late trip to England. The addres gave many instructive and umusiii}, nenes through India, Egvpt, S.c, and was!||@@||amusing scenes through India, Egypt, &c., and was listçuul (o b> a numinous audience A eousidorablenuniboi I||@@||listened to by a numerous audience . A considerable number of well executed photogi iphs of tlio places referred to'||@@||of well executed photographs of the places referred to in the leelure unido the s.mie \irj interesting VII,||@@||in the lecture made the samie very interesting. All prrscait uppe ired griti'icd at the pleasant manucr the||@@||prescent appeared gratified at the pleasant manner the ONCDUIL, hail been bpeul and thankful to the rev gentle||@@||evening had been spent and thankful to the rev. gentle- mun for Int. kindness in reciting thcjuanv incidents which '||@@||man for his kindness in reciting thce many incidents which he hod delivered on tlie oee ision. Qn tho 21st >u»tiní, n ¡||@@||he had delivered on the occasion. On the 21st instant, a large number of the ean¡,Kgatwn of St Apu'-s, also tile||@@||large number of the congregation of St Ann's, also the ehildnn nttiiidiue, the day and Sundi» schools, assembled||@@||children attending, the day and Sunday schools, assembled at tlio t-ehoolhouso, for the purpose ol saying fniovi eil to||@@||at the shoolhouse, for the purpose of saying farewell to thejvov A\ 1 Ciceii) Mr» Darvall had very gcuorouslv j||@@||the Rev. W. F. Creeny. Mrs. Darvall had very generously piovidid an excellent en fur both schools, and also foi all |||@@||provided an excellent tea for both schools, and also for all i wiuiibkd 1 he school waa nicely doeoi itcd w ith bmiehcs||@@||assembled. The school wasa nicely decorated with bunches of hollv and ilovveis lea being over, the chairman (tho||@@||of holly and flowers. Tea being over, the chairman (the Rev J G Southb)) said that Mr 1 etrv, tlio Mayor, who||@@||Rev. J. G. Southby) said that Mr. Terrv, the Mayor, who was the people's chuichw arden, viould toad thoiuhliess||@@||was the people's churchwarden, would reoad the address. That Dcntiumin then reid tht same, ne follow» -||@@||That gentlemain then read the same, as follows: - To ti e Itcv 1 rcderic Crernv late iiiüiimbcnt of St Ann's||@@||"To the Rev. Frederic Creeny late incumbent of St Ann's Jlyili, und ^t PnuU PeinnntHills Rcvcund and Dear b r,||@@||Ryde, and St. Paul's PennantHills. Reverend and Dear Sir, v\ o regret exceedingly Hi it your trip to l.iiglund ha« not had that||@@||We regret exceedingly that your trip to England had not had that beneficial ifltct upon your constitution which «-as anticipated,||@@||beneficial effect upon your constitution which was anticipated, and that yuu itero i mblo to reei'iue y mr dutica «inongst UN on||@@||and that you were unable to resume your duties amongst us on your return XV e embrace thin oppotmnltj to allow in some||@@||your return. We embrace this opportunity to allow in some slight mensure our great-c teeni for the earncat-s cal which VOM||@@||slight measure our great esteem for the earnest zeal which you invanally mini tested while luboti 'ng uniting t u«, in yuur||@@||invariably manifested while labouring amongst us, in your Divine tnastei a cause, in try np to win souls io Christ It c||@@||Divine master's cause, in trying to win souls to Christ. It is with the diepe tiecUopB ol HiTectioa that »e now present you||@@||with the deepest feelings of affection that we now present you with this small testimony ol our love W e repret tLat ow ng to||@@||with this small testimony of our love. We repret that owing to }0ur busty (hpnrture we have not been enabled to prevention .||@@||y0ur hasty departure we have not been enabled to present you with one jnorc suitable lo the occasion l'raylnir tliat God mav |||@@||with one more suitable to the occasion. Praying that God may strengthen vou bath in body and in spirit and that you may bo||@@||strengthen you both in body and in spirit and that you may be spared to spend lnanv happy j cara of usefulness in tlio lord'« !||@@||spared to spend many happy years of usefulness in the Lord's \ incynrd we subscribo ourselves vour s 'ncere w eil wiahers '||@@||vineyard, we subscribe ourselves your sincere well wishers." Hie address was numerously siirned, and was beautifully ,||@@||His address was numerously signed, and was beautifully , engrossed on pnrthnicut, at the expense of Mi T k (||@@||engrossed on parchment, at the expense of Mr. T. K. Bowden Mr len-j stated tLnt ho felt much pli isurc m||@@||Bowden. Mr. Terry stated that he felt much pleasure in presenting Mr Creenv with the nddic-ss ho had jupt lead||@@||presenting Mr. Creeny with the address he had just read. Tholîev W F Cieciij thnnked them allier) kindlv for ihe||@@||The Rev. W. F. Creeny thanked them all very kindly for the festimonial that they hnd just presented to linn, aul was||@@||testimonial that they had just presented to him, and was tiulv som that the plate of his hcillh prevented his||@@||truly sorry that the state of his health prevented his resuming his duties amongst them, foiling assured that||@@||resuming his duties amongst them, feelling assured that thcx vwuld all have gladly received linn back a» then||@@||they would all have gladly received him back as their minister He was poirj to pnrt vi ith them, but it might,||@@||minister. He was sorry to part with them, but it might, perhaps, be useful to th«m all to remember that these||@@||perhaps, be useful to them all to remember that these pal lings should remind us of that future hfo «here parting||@@||partings should remind us of that future life where parting shall be no more He trusted that thov would all ngreejn||@@||shall be no more. He trusted that they would all agree in uiutv and love, and so live that thov might all meet in the||@@||unity and love, and so live that they might all meet in the land of everlasting Test Uns reverend gentleman concluded||@@||land of everlasting rest. The reverend gentleman concluded his address bj allection itelv bidding thom farew eil lhree||@@||his address by affectionately bidding them farewell. Three cheers wero given for Mrs Darvall who had so kindi)||@@||cheers were given for Mrs. Darvall who had so kindly provided the ten, and three cheers for Mr Creen)||@@||provided the tea, and three cheers for Mr. Creeny. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13314815 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn RYDE.||@@||RYDE. I -.||@@|| [FKOM OUll COlllinSl'ONDENT.J |||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESONDENT.] MVNioirAL Coulton -A mooting was hold on Tii||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. - A meeting was held on Fri- I day, tho 2nd May Present-Aldoimon Hornng, Honry,||@@||day, the 2nd May. Present - Aldermen Herring, Henry, Cow oil, Wioks, lorsjlh, and Gallurd In the absonce of||@@||Cowell, Wicks, Forsyth, and Gallard. In the absence of tho Mayor, Aldomian Ileriiiig was votod to tho chau||@@||the Mayor, Alderman Herring was voted to the chair. Minutos of previous meeting read and confirmed The||@@||Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. The Financo Committee presented a ícport, rccommonding pny||@@||Finance Committee presented a report, recommending pay- mont of vnnouB accounts, amounting to £¿8, which was||@@||ment of various accounts, amounting to £38, which was adopted A report fiom Improvement Commit too, lcconi||@@||adopted. A report from Improvement Committee, recom- monding that certain works be carried oui, was nlso||@@||mending that certain works be carried out, was also ndoptcd Coiespondcnce road fiom Council Clork,||@@||adopted. Corespondence read from Council Clerk, to Mi Shepherd, sen , respecting the removal||@@||to Mr. Shepherd, sen., respecting the removal of cuhcit at entrance to his property. From||@@||of culvert at entrance to his property. From Mr W Goulding, by his ntlornoy (Mr Hell)cr), askiug||@@||Mr. W. Goulding, by his attorney (Mr. Hellyer), asking for pa) mont of balance due on contract (disputed) Ti oin||@@||for payment of balance due on contract (disputed). From Mi William Small, drawing attention to tho dingorous||@@||Mr. William Small, drawing attention to the dangerous state of Bndgo Hoad m front of his piopeify From Mis||@@||state of Bridge Road in front of his property. From Mrs. Follington, respecting assessment on her propci tj Iiom||@@||Follington, respecting assessment on her property. From lion J Blaxland, stating that goods landed at the whnrf||@@||Hon. J. Blaxland, stating that goods landed at the wharf aro broken into, and portion of contents abstracted Iho||@@||are broken into, and portion of contents abstracted. The Council agreed to mnko îiiennry into this complaint From||@@||Council agreed to make înquiry into this complaint. From Rev G. Bnrlow, informing Council that ho had placed a||@@||Rev. G. Barlow, informing Council that he had placed a wooden cuhert at entrnuco to his premisos liefen ed to||@@||wooden culvert at entrance to his premises. Referred to Inipiovcmeut Committee Troin Mi John Toole, stilting||@@||Improvement Committee. From Mr. John Toole, stating (hut in consequence of (he high puco of drain piping||@@||that in consequence of the high price of drain piping he could not lav the pipe drams on Gladesville||@@||he could not have the pipe drains on Gladesville Hoad at the pnce ho had contracted foi||@@||Road at the price he had contracted for. Tiesh tenders to bo called foi Troni John Toolo, asking||@@||Fresh tenders to be called for. From John Toole, asking foi on extension of timo foi performing workB on Glades-||@@||for on extension of time for performing works on Glades- ville Road The Council agreed to allow two weeks beyond||@@||ville Road. The Council agreed to allow two weeks beyond tho timo specified Tho following motions woro carried -||@@||the time specified. The following motions were carried - Alderman Herring moved, nnd Aldoimnn Honry seconded,||@@||Alderman Herring moved, and Alderman Henry seconded, -"That the motion passed on the 4th April last, having||@@||- "That the motion passed on the 4th April last, having lclerence to Morrison s Hoad, be lescmded " " That the||@@||reference to Morrison's Road, be rescinded." "That the Counoil mo of opinion thut Momson's Hoad should be||@@||Council are of opinion that Morrison's Road should be opened according to Mr Hcdgclnnd s plan as far||@@||opened according to Mr. Hedgeland's plan as far ub Mrs Meiklo s properly, thenco to divoige south-||@@||as Mrs. Meikle's properly, thence to diverge south- westerly, taking the fence of Mi C Blnxland'8 pioporty as||@@||westerly, taking the fence of Mr. C. Blaxland's property as one boundary , the said load to bo ono chain wido||@@||one boundary, the said road to be one chain wide throughout" "That the foregoing resolutions bo||@@||throughout." "That the foregoing resolutions be transmitted to tho Undor-Secrotary for Lauds '||@@||transmitted to the Under-Secretary for Lands." "That the Improvement Committoo roport on||@@||"That the Improvement Committee report on works required in Globe-street, between Church||@@||works required in Globe-street, between Church street and Jordan's Steamboat Inn " Iho tender||@@||street and Jordan's Steamboat Inn." The tender of William Jackson, for forming and stumping||@@||of William Jackson, for forming and stumping portion of Victoria Hoad, at 4s 9d por rod, was accepted||@@||portion of Victoria Road, at 4s. 9d. per rod, was accepted. A special mooting of the Council, convened by order of the||@@||A special meeting of the Council, convened by order of the Mayor, was hold m tho Council Chambers, on Tnday, the||@@||Mayor, was held in the Council Chambers, on Friday, the 9th instant, foi the following business -To locoivo and||@@||9th instant, for the following business - To receive and conBider nil tenders sent in Present 1 ho Mayor, Alder-||@@||consider all tenders sent in. Present: The Mayor, Alder- men Herring, Wicks, Cowell, Gallard, Heard, and Honry||@@||men Herring, Wicks, Cowell, Gallard, Heard, and Henry. Minutes of previous meeting confirmed Corrospondenco||@@||Minutes of previous meeting confirmed. Correspondence read From the Council Clork to to tho Under-Seoretary for||@@||read From the Council Clerk to to the Under-Secretary for Lands, transmitting «¡solutions of Council respecting tho||@@||Lands, transmitting resolutions of Council respecting the opening of Momson's Hoad From Mr J Shophord,||@@||opening of Morrison's Road. From Mr. J. Shepherd, Eonior, stating that ho declined to remove tho culvort in||@@||senior, stating that he declined to remove the culvert in fiont of his gate, but was willing to loin in tho||@@||front of his gate, but was willing to join in the expenso of placing drain piping with tho necessary||@@||expense of placing drain piping with the necessary retaining stones on the usual terms The tondor of Henry||@@||retaining stones on the usual terms. The tender of Henry Watts lor quanying and dohvering ballast m Church||@@||Watts for quarrying and delivering ballast in Church- street, nt 2s per yaid, vi as nccopted, Tho tender of Patrick||@@||street, at 2s. per yard, was accepted. The tender of Patrick M'Carthy, for laying two pipo drains on Gladesvillo Road,||@@||M'Carthy, for laying two pipe drains on Gladesville Road, foi tho sum of £21 17s Od , was accepted The Counoil||@@||for the sum of £21 17s. 6d., was accepted. The Council agreed that fresh tenders should bo called forwoikson||@@||agreed that fresh tenders should be called for works on Gladesvillo Wharf Road A meeting of tho Council was||@@||Gladesville Wharf Road. A meeting of the Council was held on the lGth instant Present-lhe Mayor, Aldor||@@||held on the 16th instant. Present - The Mayor, Alder- men Henry, Hoard, Gallard, Wicks, nnd Honing||@@||men Henry, Heard, Gallard, Wicks, and Herring. Tho minutes of the provious meeting weio read and con-||@@||The minutes of the previous meeting were read and con- firmed A report fiom the Finance Comnntteo rccommond-||@@||firmed. A report from the Finance Comminttee recommend- ing the payment of accounts to tho amount of £¿j 6s 3d ,||@@||ing the payment of accounts to the amount of £37 5s. 3d., w as adopted A roport from the Improvement Committoo||@@||was adopted. A report from the Improvement Committee respecting works on Pniramntta Road, Globe-street, and||@@||respecting works on Parramatta Road, Glebe-street, and Bl idgo Road, was adopted Corrospondenco read from the||@@||Bridge Road, was adopted. Correspondence read from the Under-Sccretnry for Lnnds stating that tho Rjdo||@@||Under-Secretary for Lands stating that the Ryde Council had been appointed ns trustees for the||@@||Council had been appointed as trustees for the land at Rydo dedicated ns n resonó for a Public||@@||land at Ryde dedicated as a reserve for a Public AA barf Troiii senior-constable Samuel i (¡signing his||@@||wharf. From senior-constable Samuel resigning his oillco ns inspectai of nuisances Iho tendero? Patiick||@@||office as inspector of nuisances. The tender of Patrick MCnitbj, for forming and lnotalling a poition of the||@@||M'Carthy, for forming and metalling a portion of the Gladesvillo Road, at £1 2s per rod WBB accepted,||@@||Gladesville Road, at £1 2s. per rod was accepted, nlso for forming mid motalhng portion of||@@||aso for forming and metalling portion of Poiromatta Road, at £1 Is Od per rod was||@@||Parramatta Road, at £1 1s. 6d. per rod was earned, that 10 cubo yards of ballast bo piovidedfoi the||@@||carried, that 10 cube yards of ballast be provided for the gutters on Victoria Road, and also, that tho poi tion of tho||@@||gutters on Victoria Road, and also, that the portion of the Gladesvillo Road fiom tho top of Broioton s Hill to top of||@@||Gladesville Road from the top of Brereton's Hill to top of Miller's Hill be niotallcd with threoyaids of metal to the||@@||Miller's Hill be metalled with three yards of metal to the rod, und usunl cont of blinding||@@||rod, and usual coat of blinding. LILTUHE -A lecture was dehvored m St Ann's School,||@@||LECTURE. - A lecture was delivered in St Ann's School, Rj de, on tho 13th instant, by Mr Alexander Gordon, on||@@||Ryde, on the 13th instant, by Mr. Alexander Gordon, on " iho Ruins of Pompon " Tho attendance was very good.||@@||"The Ruins of Pompeii. " The attendance was very good. Tho Rev J G Southbv occupied tho chair||@@||The Rev. J. G. Southby occupied the chair. A public meeting, convened by tho Mayor, took placo at||@@||A public meeting, convened by the Mayor, took place at tho Council Chamber, Rjde, on Monday ovonmg||@@||the Council Chamber, Ryde, on Monday evening hist, the object of tho meotmg being to consider||@@||last, the object of the meeting being to consider tho question of piesentmg some token of respect,||@@||the question of prsentmg some token of respect, and goodwill to Mr James Devlin, sen , vi ho is||@@||and goodwill to Mr. James Devlin, sen., who is nbout to leavo tins district Mr E lorry (the Major) was||@@||about to leave this district. Mr. E. Terry (the Mayor) was voted to tho chair, and hav ing stated tho object of Iho meet||@@||voted to the chair, and having stated the object of the meet- ing, snid that Mi Dov lin w as a v ery old resident of tho||@@||ing, said that Mr. Devlin was a very old resident of the district, and nt nil times hnd done his best to further the||@@||district, and at all times had done his best to further the welfmoof this locality. Ho had not known Mr Dovhn so||@@||welfare this locality. He had not known Mr. Devlin so long or so well as most of them, but since his i esidonco in||@@||long or so well as most of them, but since his residence in the district he had found that ho (Mr D ) lind used his bost||@@||the district he had found that he (Mr. D.) had used his best endeavours to promoto the interests of this community, ho||@@||endeavours to promote the interests of this community, he thought it would bo well for thom to show thoir apprecia-||@@||thought it would be well for them to show their apprecia- tion of his services, bj some tokon, howover small tho samo||@@||tion of his services, by some token, however small the same might be Other gentlemon spoko to tho question, and a||@@||might be. Other gentlemon spoke to the question, and a committee was formed to carry out tho proposal. '||@@||committee was formed to carry out the proposal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13308406 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn ii' - Hi'. . - /. -ii -i, iiAIUUVALS,',, ',. ,.']'>, '".,. I --I||@@||MELBOURNE. ARRIVALS. ,Apnl l8-L'Orne, from Brest, Alexandra (s), from Sydney,||@@||April 18. - L'Orne, from Brest; Alexandra (s), from Sydney; Alhambra, (b 1, frétai Ney Zealand, Calcutta, from'London,||@@||Alhambra (s), from New Zealand; Calcutta, from London; Alcedo, from Uddewalla, Melpomene, from Liverpool, ' n||@@||Alcedo, from Uddewalla, Melpomene, from Liverpool. ' DfepABTUIlXB n||@@||DEPARTURES. April l8 -Eric, for London, Craig Kllachle, for Newcastle.||@@||April l8 -Eric, for London; Craig Ellachie, for Newcastle. I CLBAEUD OPT *||@@||CLEARED OUT. j April l8-Rachael Cohen, 170, M'Arthur, for Sydney, via||@@||April l8-Rachael Cohen, 170, M'Arthur, for Sydney, via 'Warrnambool, in ballast||@@||Warrnambool, in ballast. £ On the voyage out of the Calcutta, from London to this port.||@@||On the voyage out of the Calcutta, from London to this port, Captain King reports having fallen in with au abandoned vessel||@@||Captain King reports having fallen in with an abandoned vessel on December 26, in latitude 49 24 N ¡ and longitude 8 7 W Bub||@@||on December 26, in latitude 49. 24 N., and longitude 8.7 W. She n appeared to be a vessel of about 1000 tons, a poop ship, with all||@@||appeared to be a vessel of about 1000 tons, a poop ship, with all her bulwarks gone foic and alt and with large quantities of gear||@@||her bulwarks gone fore and aft and with large quantities of gear badging over ti c poop She was evidently a British ve=«el, and||@@||hanging over the poop. She was evidently a British vessel, and was in a sinking state She had no signals of distress flying, and||@@||was in a sinking state. She had no signals of distress flying, and no boats wero seen Her appearance aloft is thus described by||@@||no boats were seen. Her appearance aloft is thus described by Captain iving -Foremast jibs adrift, foresail and foretopsail||@@||Captain King -Foremast jibs adrift, foresail and foretopsail blown away , stump forctopgallant mist main mast, leo yardarm||@@||blown away; stump foretopgallant mast, main mast, lee yardarm mainsail adrift, weather side of mainsail bliwn away, upper||@@||mainsail adrift, weather side of mainsail blown away, upper mmntopsnil yard hanging vertical, maintopgallant sail adrift,||@@||maintopsail yard hanging vertical, maintopgallant sail adrift; niainroyal rrmt aloft with a pole on it mtpontnast crossjack||@@||mainroyal mast aloft with a pole on it; misenmast crossjack yard vertical, mi¡rerf topsall blowing adrift, stump mizen top-||@@||yard vertical; mizzen topsail blowing adrift; stump mizen top- gallant mast, spanker, and gaff gone ~Ai au», April 19||@@||gallant mast, spanker, and gaff gone-- Argus, April 19. The North German ship Alardus l18 days from Hamburg,||@@||The North German ship Alardus 158 days from Hamburg, bound to Brisbane, put in at Queenscliff on Friday, in consequence||@@||bound to Brisbane, put in at Queenscliff on Friday, in consequence of the loss of her captain, who disappeared from the ship at 4||@@||of the loss of her captain, who disappeared from the ship at 4 o'clock yesterday morning There is nothing to show whether||@@||o'clock yesterday morning. There is nothing to show whether the occurrence waa accidental or suioidal The chief officer is||@@||the occurrence was accidental or suicidal. The chief officer is suffering from phthisis, and has been incapaoitated from duty||@@||suffering from phthisis, and has been incapacitated from duty since January The ship put ia in order to make fresh arrange-||@@||since January. The ship put in in order to make fresh arrange- ments for the proseoutinn of the voyage Sho has 339 immigrants||@@||ments for the prosecution of the voyage. She has 339 immigrants i on board Twenty eight deaths havo occurred from various||@@||on board. Twenty-eight deaths have occurred from various causeB during the voyage, inclusive of faur newly bom infanta||@@||causes during the voyage, inclusive of four newly-born infants The gcnei al health of the crew not being considered sati«factory,||@@||The general health of the crew not being considered satisfactory, - although so isfectlooi disease is prevalent at .present the health||@@||although no infectious disease is prevalent at present the health officer ordered tho ship into quarantine, where she now lies||@@||officer ordered the ship into quarantine, where she now lies awaiting (be chief medical officer's décision Tho Alardus touched||@@||awaiting tbe chief medical officer's decision. Tho Alardus touched at Pcraambuoo on the voyage -Argus, April 19.||@@||at Pernambuco on the voyage -Argus, April 19. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28410125 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn ClïNTK Al .^POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATUIIT>A\. i||@@||SATURDAY . BKI'OIU! tho Police Mflg-truto, with Messrs. Cmininghume||@@||Before the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Cminingham liiinie tod Smart ,||@@||and Smart. Eight porsons were fined, somo 5s and others 20s , for||@@||Eight persons were fined, some 5s and others 20s , for uriinkormesr! fivo others were admonished and discharged||@@||drunkenness: five others were admonished and discharged Margaret Hanlon, Elizabeth Tower, Marfrarot Smith,||@@||Margaret Hanlon, Elizabeth Tower, Margaret Smith, William Walsh, and Margaret Kelly were adjudged to bo||@@||William Walsh, and Margaret Kelly were adjudged to bo idle and disorderly persons, having noithcr fixed abode nor||@@||idle and disorderly persons, having neither fixed abode nor lawful means Of I support, and worts «overall} sontonnod to||@@||lawful means of support, and were severally sentenced to six months imprisonment '||@@||six months imprisonment Ellon Hunt waa snuimarily convicted of himno; stolen||@@||Ellen Hunt was summarily convicted of having stolen from Albion House, _hribcth-strcct, two hats, valued ht||@@||from Albion House, Elizabeth street, two hats, valued at 10s , the Droptrty of Esther Taylor, and was sentenced to||@@||10s , the property of Esther Taylor, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned tlnec months.||@@||be imprisoned three months. John Robey was conucted of having stolon from a||@@||John Robey was convicted of having stolen from a public-house nt Cook s River, ono coat, one tost, and ont||@@||public-house at Cook s River, one coat, one vest, and one pair of trousers, valued at J9s , tho property of a foroigaur||@@||pair of trousers, valued at 9s , the property of a foreigner named Alh Coinnclly, and wa» sentenced to bo imprisoned||@@||named All Connelly, and was sentenced to be imprisoned ono month,||@@||one month 1 wo prisoners were remanded||@@||Two prisoners were remanded TUB ROBTEU Monda*,, Septcmboi 22 Monars||@@||THE ROSTER Monday,September 22: Messrs Murphy, Spence, Mover, Vickory, and Hunt, luo*d*><,||@@||Murphy, Spence, Meyer, Vickery, and Hunt. Tuesday, ii Messrs Evans, Kipptói, and Charlton Wodnosdaj,||@@||23: Messrs Evans, Kippax and Charlton. Wednesday, 21 Messrs Curran, Lo\o, Chapman, and bolomun. fhiira||@@||24: Messrs Curran, Lovo, Chapman, and Solomon. day, 20 Messrs _irroll, Smithers, 'lhompson, PonfoUl,||@@||Thursday, 25: Messrs Birroll, Smithers, Thompson, Ponfold, Wynne, and Lostor Friday, 2G Mossrs Oatley. Palmer,||@@||Wynne, and Lostor. Friday, 26: Messrs Oatley, Palmer, Reading, and S Qonld Saturday, 27 Messrs Cunning||@@||Reading, and S. Goold. Saturday, 27: Messrs Cunninghame and Smart.||@@||and Smart. Tiru POOR Bo\ -Received from Mr. R S Golding,||@@||THE POOR BOX -Received from Mr. R S Golding, £1 1». _ I||@@||£1 1s , TT------**^f> t||@@||, TT------**^f> t ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28409469 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn '-') THE .tR'íVNsiif'OF! iyBNÎfôî'i;'.'.'||@@||THE TRANSIT OF VENUS. L AT a mccfing.qf tlio.Royal 8o*lofyi'hold on tho Ard instant,||@@||AT a meeting of the Royal Society, held on the 3rd instant, ','' llri'H. C. J{««rfJ, QóyOriiiocnt A»tf¿ndnior¿ read U lengthly||@@||Mr. H. C. Russell, Government Astronomer, read a lengthy 'tad interesting, paper '-'.On tho local parttçuUr^ôI thii fortll||@@||and interesting paper "On the local particulars of the forth- " terning Transit of Venus.'' . iThu paper ooo tai nod »onto||@@||coming Transit of Venus." The paper contained some «endiablo »nd evidently carofully considerad auggertionj*||@@||admirable and evidently carefully considered suggestions for tlio guidance of would-be observera of this-woudorfill||@@||for the guidance of would-be observers of this wonderful "' attrenomical phenomenon, sd soldorn ' soen''by hiirikinii.||@@||astonomical phenomenon, so seldom seen by mankind. Elaborate descriptions wero given or Halley's ?? inothod' i/f||@@||Elaborate descriptions were given of Halley's method of '.'ebrttvstion, and uf that madu through tho uso, of th-i art df||@@||observation, and of that made through the use of the art of ' photography, whicli Mr. lt usuell oouaidercd'. would- bo tlio||@@||ohotography, which Mr. Russell considered would be the besf direct method if certain instrumental difficulties ooulU||@@||best direct method if certain instrumental difficulties could Int bc obviated. To viow tho phoaorneiwri, tvhioh tikeU||@@||but be obviated. To view the phenomenon, which takes p]»ce in December, 1871, in Australia,' tho uso 6f tho'photo||@@||place in December, 1874, in Australia, the use of the photo- ' graphic "nvethod .would bo very dosirubje.. Th it a otar sky||@@||graphic method, would be very desirable. That a clear sky aiigbt be, if possible, socured, threo »Ui'tiöns hiid houri d i ' t i / I .||@@||Wednesday. B-ToÜe the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Spence,||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Spence, .Josephton, Smart, and Goldring. ' i / ,||@@||Josephson, Smart, and Goldring. , Several persons were fined for drunkennsss. >||@@||Several persons were fined for drunkennsss. ,? Janies Ferguson, apprehended for stealing two dressée,||@@||James Ferguson, apprehended for stealing two dresses, the 'property oi Sarah Ryan, was sentenced to be im-||@@||the property of Sarah Ryan, was sentenced to be im- prisoned for three months. > t||@@||prisoned for three months. George Westhorp was i brought before tho Court on||@@||George Westhorp was brought before the Court on Warrant, charged with deserting his -two children at Col-||@@||warrant, charged with deserting his two children at Col- lingwood,! "Victoria. Prisoner was remanded unb] nest||@@||lingwood, Victoria. Prisoner was remanded until next Wehnbhday.||@@||Wednesday. j j .? JanJt Robinson was charged on remand with concealing||@@||Janet Robinson was charged on remand with concealing thäbisth of her child.'i -huiosse occupied the Court for i||@@||the birth of her child. This case occupied the Court for , several days, ando defendant' was committed to''take her||@@||several days, and defendant was committed to take her 1'trial at the next aittinra of the-'Quarter 8e»»io_5. ' <>>( I||@@||trial at the next sittings of the Quarter Sessions. nf'i l iTiiMi u\ /?.< .it i U!V,'A,1 ,J/ i'tH'||@@|| Summons Suret.-The summon« sheet contained thirty||@@||Summons Sheet.-The summons sheet contained thirty- onocases, which were disposed of as follows:-Francis||@@||one cases, which were disposed of as follows:-Francis Phillips was fined 40s. and 5s. 6d., for not having||@@||Phillips was fined 40s. and 5s. 6d., for not having ^sufficient 'accommodation in his licensed public-house.||@@||sufficient accommodation in his licensed public-house. August Sappy waa similarly dealt with for allowing dice||@@||August Sappy waa similarly dealt with for allowing dice io bo played in 'his liconscd publio-houso. William, An-||@@||to be played in his licensed public-house. William An- drews, Thomas Watta, Mary Boyd, and Mrs. Roso wore||@@||drews, Thomas Watts, Mary Boyd, and Mrs. Rose were finrd, the first named 10s. and the /three latterj20s. each, .||@@||fined, the first named 10s. and the three latter 20s. each, with 2s. Od. costs in each caso, for riotous behaviour. Ellon ' '||@@||with 2s. 6d. costs in each case, for riotous behaviour. Eilen Sheppard, charged ?with ming indecent i languago, did not||@@||Sheppard, charged with using indecent language, did not appear, and a warrant was issued for hor apprehension.||@@||appear, and a warrant was issued for her apprehension. Mary Smith, vMary Ann Mahomet, and J ano Ellis woro||@@||Mary Smith, Mary Ann Mahomet, and Jane Ellis were fined 40s. and 6s. Gd. costs each, for using indecent lan-||@@||fined 40s. and 5s. 6d. costs each, for using indecent lan- guage. Ellis was also fined an additional 20a. for another||@@||guage. Ellis was also fined an additional 20s. for another similar offence. In all the ¡emuming cases small fines wore||@@||similar offence. In all the ¡emuming cases small fines were infliotcd.||@@||inflicted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13323140 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAtÉ^ÍÜLlUfi COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. , Eli UM V.||@@||FRIDAY. "BJU'OJIB ,fbo. "Wator,iPolicoMogiMrote and Messrs.iHole,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Hale, ?¿euler, Lees, and Spence: ' ' ', ' *||@@||Lester, Lees, and Spence. Seven drunkards were Fcvorolly unod. 3 ? ' ?||@@||Seven drunkards were severally fined. "«'John'''Wilks, ""M.'wufl climbed wiih,.,stcaling a,brass||@@||John Wilks, 14, was charged with stealing a brass weight, valued at 2?:,' tho property of Mr." Harmon, and||@@||weight, valued at 2s. the property of Mr. Harmon, and ,'WBB ordered to bo imprisoned until the r¡H¡ng of tho .Court.||@@||was ordered to be imprisoned until the rising of the Court. ,Ho was, subsequently brought up under the Industrial||@@||He was subsequently brought up under the Industrial i Schools Act, nndwus sentón board the Vernon.||@@||Schools Act, and was sent on board the Vernon. Mary Ann Short, who WOB lined ._8trcct ; one of prisoners dropprd tho pièco of sheet||@@||College-street ; one of prisoners dropped the piece of sheet- lead - produced ; on searching prisoners nt tho station^ he||@@||lead produced ; on searching prisoners at the station, he found'the'pair of shears produced; tho lead produced cor-||@@||found the pair of shears produced ; the lead produced cor- respond» , with a mil outside the pio-tecutor s shop, from||@@||responds , with a roll outside the prosecutor's shop, from which a portion had been cut, Pn-ouera wore remanded.||@@||which a portion had been cut. Prisoners were remanded. The samo prisoneis wero oho chorged. on tho information||@@||The same prisoners were also charged, on the information of constable Comphin, with stealing ii quantity of plumbers||@@||of constable Camphin, with stealing a quantity of plumbers and iron-workers' tools, the property of J. S. Partridge,||@@||and iron-workers' tools, the property of J. S. Partridge, But hunt-street. In each coso they wore remanded for a||@@||Bathurst-street. In each case they were remanded for a week.||@@||week. SV'MMONB SHEET.-Thcsumuions hhect contained twenty||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — The summons sheet contained twenty- four cases, in fourteen of which the informations wero laid||@@||four cases, in fourteen of which the informations were laid by inspector Seymour. Edward Jolly, James Morrissey,||@@||by inspector Seymour. Edward Jolly, James Morrissey, Janies Leonard, Ellen Coventry, Patrick Nccmnn, and||@@||James Leonard, Ellen Coventry, Patrick Neeman, and Geoige Haywood were fined £'l and 5s. coats each for||@@||George Haywood were fined £2 and 5s. costs each for having unclean premises. , Annie Brown, Catherine||@@||having unclean premises. Annie Brown, Catherine Parker, end Catherine Manton for «imitar oífoncos, were||@@||Parker, and Catherine Manton for similar offences, were fined 20B. nnd 6B. costs each. George Shaw was fined" £1||@@||fined 20s. and 5s. costs each. George Shaw was fined £2 and 5B. costs," for eommencing a building in Prince-street,||@@||and 5s. costs, for commencing a building in Prince-street, without first putting up a fence in front. Jamos Morrisey||@@||without first putting up a fence in front. James Morrisey Thomas Jackson, Catherine Porker, John PorBons, John||@@||Thomas Jackson, Catherine Parker, John Parsons, John Emerson,. and Annie Brown were fined in sums varying||@@||Emerson, and Annie Brown were fined in sums varying from 2B. 6d. to 40s., with 5B. costs in each case, for allowing||@@||from 2s. 6d. to 40s., with 5s. costs in each case, for allowing water to run to waste. Michael M Coonack was fined 2s.||@@||water to run to waste. Michael McCormack was fined 2s. 6d., and 5B. costa, for not having his name and place of||@@||6d., and 5s. costs, for not having his name and place of ahodo painted on his dray. John Cuncliff wa» fined 40B.,||@@||abode painted on his dray. John Cuncliff was fined 40s., and Se. "id. costs of Court, for assaulting J ulm M'Grath.||@@||and 8s. 6d. costs of Court, for assaulting John McGrath. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13325042 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn COTtONHR'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. UPAI II I ROM Aron Fxr -\esttrdny forenoon, the Oity||@@||DEATH FROM APOPLEXY-Yesterday forenoon, the City Coroner concluded, at the h orostcrs Hotel, Bullaniuning||@@||Coroner concluded, at the Foresters' Hotel, Bullanaming Btrcct, .Redfern in raquent respt-ctin:» the «.ailie of death||@@||street, Redfern, an inquest respecting the cause of death of « worn in n unod i lint Saunders f nonius Madden, a||@@||of a woman named Eliza Saunders. Thomas Madden, a phmtcrpr residing at I ullanammi» street, dtpored that de.||@@||plasterer residing at Bullanaming- street, deposed that de- cea«e. the» iioyi.it .rich finds or- splendid crushing!,||@@||or startling in the way of rich finds or splendid crushing locciniininieato, most of .thct-onipjnlos aro in full work,||@@||to communicate, most of the companies are in full work, und nena bifoio'weic so inunj- men employed or so much||@@||and never before were so many men employed or so much ivoik doiinus now., ,In former times, 11 ithn'few exceptions.!||@@||work done as now. In former times, with a few exceptions most of tin- shafts siiiik beie were 111010 holes scratched out -||@@||most of the shafts sunk here were mere holes scratched out 11 few feel below the surface ; no«-, the shafts and other||@@||a few feet below the surface ; now , the shafts and other «oiks coniici-tcd with milling nie curried on under the||@@||works connected with mining are carried on under the ?upcivúiiin ol miners of gi cut experience, und us it hikes a||@@||supervision of miners of great experience, and as it takes a lung time to open out a minc, it the sbnieholders in fbo||@@||long time to open out a mine, if the sbnieholders in the 1 mKius claims will only allow them to steadily curry'on||@@||various claims will only allow them to steadily carry on theil iiork, I bait-a firm opinion thej'«ill eventualry bo||@@||their work, I have a firm opinion they will eventualry boe liwuuhci us llity dctiie. ' ' ,1||@@||rewarded as they desire. A iviji inipoitanl mining ease, Rj-an and pnrtv v. 'the 1||@@||A very important mining case, Ryan and party v. the Viitnriu'|Iiiinkey G. M. Co., lins heard before tlia Com-||@@||Victoria Trunket G. M. Co., lins heard before the Com- missioner on tile Cth instant. The company were - called||@@||missioner on the 6th instant. The company were called upon to t-hoiv fiiusewliy their liuise .ofilivo ocies, No. 3,||@@||upon to show cause why their lease of five acres No. 3, jii'ilh of t'haid's piosptcting claim, should not bo cancelled||@@||north of Chard's prospecting claim, should not be cancelled on Ibc gionnd of noii-coniplinnce irith'labour conditions,||@@||on the giound of non-compliance with labour conditions, lijsn and puny, for whom Mr. Flotchcr opp^red, brought||@@||Ryan and party, for whom Mr. Fletchcr appeared brought forvVmd a huge nniounl of evidence to show thnt no labour||@@||forward a huge amountl of evidence to show that no labour bud bun doiip)t»n>tlie'.16nsi- in question for over two"years'||@@||had been done on the lease in question for over two years ; past, und lluit tlie, pilly woik-cier done did not exceed bl'||@@||past, and the only work ever done did not exceed in' lalue Í8 or £9'. -Thoj; also nddu«4' evidence to show that||@@||value £8 or £9. -They also adduced evidence to show that the Co.'s in.ichilio «us neuily alwaj-.s idle, and that it-wti-»||@@||the Co.'s machine was nearly alway's idle, and that it wa mi jil- i m te pi opri ty,' ¡5nd the machine had been orushuig||@@||on private property, and the machine had been crushing eiuuilr. when offc-icd for the public over, since it «-as erected,||@@||quartz when offered to the public ever since it was erected. 'ihty »bo stntetUhatin making tho nppliearion-tíiey wcro||@@||They also stated that in making the application they were aitufitid tj' 11 bona fide intention' to'- ivtjrjs.the ground.||@@||actuated by a bona fide intention to work the ground. The company's manager mudo a statement which shewe-el||@@||The company's manager made a statement which shewed that the Oorur.iinj'-hcld «oyen, loases,"conipr/ging 38 a'er'cs bl I||@@||that the Company held seven leases, comprising 38 acres of land, mid thal fbo machinery and expenditure of money,« in||@@||land, and thal the machinery and expenditure of money, in coiisliiictifij''âniiis'n'nd' other'costly works entitled theifi to||@@||constructing dams and other costly works entitled them to bold the frr.Wnd-withóut: putting rhHnuYiTIabbur"'on it: The||@@||hold the ground without putting manual labour on it. The whole oí the evidence Inken was forwurded tu fbo Minister||@@||whole of the evidence taken was forwarded to the Minister for Lnnds¿ «huso decision «ill set at rest a epioijlioji whieih.||@@||for Lands, whose decision will set at rest a question which has joug been a stock source «f argument "amongst gobl||@@||has long been a stock source of argument amongst gold Diintuij. j '. , , , , .', . , ,.',,'||@@||miners. ">f ¿me. tiine sine* a petition was forw'ardetl'to the .Bank, of||@@||"Some time since a petition was forwarded to the Bank of Ne* South Wales, soliciting that institution Iti'estahlirtli a||@@||New South Wales, soliciting that institution to establish a 'brunch b*ro. No reply having beep rcc^ivtvilj' a nicotmg||@@||branch here. No reply having been received, a meeting was called by,circulni£ The "" oting unanimously roiolvcd||@@||was called by circular. The meeting unanimously resolved that tlio Bnnk'of Now Soiifh Wales should bo written to, re-||@@||that the Bank of Now South Wales should be written to, re- questing flicin to givo .nu emly reply to the yotition, and||@@||questing them to give an early reply to the petition, and honing'that the reply « opld be fuvoifrnblc.||@@||hoping that the reply would be favourable. The following ate tbtiiiiiiibig ii poTls:- . '||@@||The following are the mining reports :- Bnthurst G. M. Co.;- Sic .««lily at work, employing a largo||@@||Bathurst G. M. Co.;- Steadily at work, employing a large number of men raising ejuuit,-. 1 lie company'» crushing||@@||number of men raising quartz. The company's crushing mill is («instantly at «Ink, uii.l the.tn.veiling enginnifor||@@||mill is constantly at work, and the travelling engine for doing flic hutilugt- nutk fioin .ill the sh.ifts is now reidy||@@||doing the haulage work from all the shafts is now ready foi work, a portion ni the li.iinv.ay »nly being uiiflnisht-U.||@@||for work, a portion of the tramway only being unfinished. The" «Ion«» is i.stim.itnl lo lie-Id ¿2 dwt-:. of gold pur j-aid,||@@||The stone is estimated to yield 32 dwts. of gold per yard, tnking it ns if comos.||@@||taking it as if comes. Sjefntj^ Trunkoj- Co.-Tin- sinking of the pennaiie.it||@@||Sydney Trunkey Co.-The sinking of the permanent Minit on jSlomuii's line is being i-.irri.-d on vigorously.||@@||shaft on Sloman's line is being carried on vigorously. Almii Co.-Nu. 7 in lull woik, gilling good pnyublo||@@||Alma Co.-No. 7 in full woik, getting good payable stout.||@@||stone. Alixuiieliu Co.- Sinking; lust'.*iasking J'k'lded 4 at.||@@||Alexandra Co.- Sinking; last crushing yielded 4 oz ge-ld pii yalli of stone.||@@||gold per yard of stone. M'e stein Alexandra (Frith und parti').-Exceedingly||@@||Western Alexandra (Frith and party').-Exceedingly rieh'sloni-, but vein lit present small.- , '||@@||rich stone , but vein at present small. Pi ima Donna.-Glusheen uud pmly siniiug , , ...||@@||of gold. July 21. _______________||@@||July 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13320518 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn I - ?||@@|| 1 TRUNKEY.||@@||TRUNKEY. I i [FJ)OM OTJn COnilKSPONDENT.J ,||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.], J WA 28.-Tho small amount of work going on in the,||@@||JULY 28.-The small amount of work going on in the, quartz claims, snd the difficulty of obtaining employment||@@||quartz claims, and the difficulty of obtaining employment has caused thoso who were unable to loave for new fields||@@||has caused those who were unable to leave for new fields loi turn out in all directions prospecting for alluvial.||@@||to turn out in all directions prospecting for alluvial. Several parties are already at work testing the trap-rock a||@@||Several parties are already at work testing the trap-rock a basaltic formation situated a milo or so bolow tho town,||@@||basaltic formation situated a mile or so below the town, mid near tho Sydney Co.'s crushing plant " Tho'Lady *||@@||and near the Sydney Co.'s crushing plant " The Lady Belmore." Sovoral years ago shafts were sunk through||@@||Belmore." Several years ago shafts were sunk through the basalt, and a wash compoBod of quartz^conglomerate||@@||the basalt, and a wash compound of quartz conglomerate was cut sovoral fcot in thickness, carrying gold, but not"||@@||was cut several feet in thickness, carrying gold, but not m quantity, and a few diamonds wore also obtained of ,||@@||in quantity, and a few diamonds weore also obtained of , ¡?rent purity. Tho «round, not being payable, was aban-||@@||great purity. The ground, not being payable, was aban- doned. Messrs. Lonergan and party, White and party,||@@||doned. Messrs. Lonergan and party, White and party, mid others, are giving it another trial, and they||@@||and others, are giving it another trial, and they 1 ave encotuaging jprospoctB so far. Tho wash is'||@@||have encouraging prospects so far. The wash is Morn 2 to 6 feet thick, 2 to 2£ dwts. per load ; and '||@@||from 2 to 6 feet thick, 2 to 2½ dwts. per load ; and n party of forty shareholders is being formed te .||@@||a party of forty shareholders is being formed to ihoioughly piovo tho formation, which extends for miles.||@@||thoroughly prove the formation, which extends for miles. Noone need como hero till they hear moro about it, and||@@||No one need come here till they hear more about it, and then they must hnvo monoy ana pationce.||@@||then they must have money and patience. Bathurst G. M. Co.-On Thursday, 24th, ono of the '||@@||Bathurst G. M. Co.-On Thursday, 24th, one of the miners employed, named M'Alpin, had a wonderful escape||@@||miners employed, named M'Alpin, had a wonderful escape I tom death. Some obstruction held the bucket in til«||@@||from death. Some obstruction held the bucket in the .- !i»f t, and M'Alpin determined to go down tho rope to se«||@@||shaft, and M'Alpin determined to go down the rope to see «hut was wrong; his mates tiicd to stop bin foolhardy '||@@||what was wrong; his mates tried to stop his foolhardy ]iuipobe,biit hq jumped on the rope and went down a fow||@@||purpose, but he jumped on the rope and went down a few ice-t when ho slipped off and went like lightning down the||@@||feet when he slipped off and went like lightning down the bucket way, 174 feet, and sustained no furthor injury than||@@||bucket way, 174 feet, and sustained no further injury than the dislocation of a thumb.||@@||the dislocation of a thumb. Roso of Australia : Saunders and Co. still raising good||@@||Rose of Australia : Saunders and Co. still raising good -.tone, expected to yield 6} to 6 oz. per yard.||@@||stone, expected to yield 5½ to 6 oz. per yard. Young Aubtialia Co. : The mino i» now boing worked||@@||Young Australia Co. : The mine is now being worked under tho direction of a shareholder, and in working tho||@@||under the direction of a shareholder, and in working the ¡cef is followed; stone coming to grass estimated 21 to||@@||reef is followed; stone coming to grass estimated 2½ to U oe. '||@@||3 oz. Australian Co., Golden Point: Contractor driving '||@@||Australian Co., Golden Point: Contractor driving ulong reef at 100 feet lovel ; good country roof, 8 or 9 inohos ; '||@@||along reef at 100 feet level ; good country reef, 8 or 9 inches ; told showing foi 15 dwts. to 1 o/.. per ton ; water heavy||@@||gold showing for 15 dwts. to 1 oz.. per ton ; water heavy to contend against ; supposed that largo reef will bo out in||@@||to contend against ; supposed that large reef will be out in sinking shaft a fow feet deeper. /||@@||sinking shaft a few feet deeper. Western Aloxandra crushed 12 yards, which yiolded||@@||Western Alexandra crushed 12 yards, which yielded under 3 o/., tho lot ; a quantity of sluto was mixed with the '||@@||under 3 oz. the lot ; a quantity of slate was mixed with the quartz. V- u -||@@||quartz. 'ruth regard toa lctt*r TZ".lu appeared m your isaac of '||@@||With regard to a letter which appeared in your issue of 16th, signed, by mr. Keast, manager, N. T. C. Co., I nova||@@||16th, signed, by Mr. Keast, manager, N. T. C. Co., I have a fow WOÏUB to nay. Judging by his letter, ho has, witliout||@@||a few words to say. Judging by his letter, he has, without practical experience, adopted the mot hod of crushing as||@@||practical experience, adopted the method of crushing as curried on by the Poit Phillip G.M. Co., Clunes, that com-||@@||carried on by the Port Phillip G.M. Co., Clunes, that com- pany having moro perfect appliances for saving gold than||@@||pany having more perfect appliances for saving gold than uny other company in the world. I have no doubt the P.||@@||any other company in the world. I have no doubt the P. Y. Company know what they aie about; but Mr. Keast||@@||Y. Company know what they are about; but Mr. Keast with admirable coolness asks tho public to boliovo||@@||with admirable coolness asks the public to believe thal tho ten-head battery under his charge is||@@||that the ten-head battery under his charge is i (jiml for gold-saving purposes to tho " most||@@||equal for gold-saving purposes to the " most pertect appliances in trio world." There aro a great||@@||pertect appliances in the world." There are a great immy crushing mills in New South Wales, and I think I '||@@||many crushing mills in New South Wales, and I think I am not far wiong in saying that silver is pat in the boxes||@@||am not far wrong in saying that silver is put in the boxes of o\ery one of them-N. T. C. Co.'s oxcoptcd. According||@@||of every one of them-N. T. C. Co.'s excepted. According lo Mr. Keast, all persons who havo quartz to orush have||@@||to Mr. Keast, all persons who have quartz to crush have c nly to adopt the plan of not putting silver in the boxes»||@@||only to adopt the plan of not putting silver in the boxes, und they are perfectly safo against loss of gold centainod||@@||and they are perfectly safe against loss of gold contained .n stone crushed. But to attain sftme results ns P. P.||@@||in stone crushed. But to attain same results as P. P. Co. it appears clear to me that several conditions require to||@@||Co. it appears clear to me that several conditions require to 1 e fulfilled, and wo will »co how far Mr. Keast complies with||@@||be fulfilled, and we will see how far Mr. Keast complies with ilii in. 1st. Pcrfeot appliance«; Mr. Keast has a 10-head||@@||them. 1st. Perfect appliances; Mr. Keast has a 10-head battery, with UBiinl tables, ice. 2nd. Largo quantity of||@@||battery, with usual tables, &c. 2nd. Large quantity of htcne. Mr. Keast, wben the mill is at work, crushes say||@@||stone. Mr. Keast, when the mill is at work, crushes say 00 tons per week, and it would talco him throo and a-half||@@||90 tons per week, and it would take him three and a-half months without stopping to crush the quantity put through||@@||months without stopping to crush the quantity put through by tho P. P. Co. in a week, 3rd. Tho stone te be heavily||@@||by the P. P. Co. in a week, 3rd. The stone te be heavily chaigtd with pyrites. Mr. Keast say» that tho||@@||charged with pyrites. Mr. Keast says that the stone in the T. C. Co.'s mino is hoavily||@@||stone in the T. C. Co.'s mine is heavily (haigcd with pyrites -to him it, may bo so;||@@||charged with pyrites -to him it may be so; hut I huvo no hesitation in asserting that in||@@||but I havo no hesitation in asserting that in this district it is a rarity to find pyrites "haavily"||@@||this district it is a rarity to find pyrites "heavily" usEooiakd with gold in quartz in quantity in tho minea||@@||associated with gold in quartz in quantity in the mines woiked,and the stone, in the Now Trunkey Consols mine ia||@@||worked, and the stone in the New Trunkey Consols mine is more than usually free from pyrites ; proof to demonstra-||@@||more than usually free from pyrites ; proof to demonstra- tion is that tho gold obtained by ordinary crushing is re-||@@||tion is that the gold obtained by ordinary crushing is re- markably pure, and realises higher prices than any other||@@||markably pure, and realises higher prices than any other gold from Trunkoy. With reference to crushing»-At the||@@||gold from Trunkey. With reference to crushings-At the Burnt Yards a thorough trial wa« made of both systems,||@@||Burnt Yards a thorough trial was made of both systems, and silver in the boxes gave greater retama of gold. I will||@@||and silver in the boxes gave greater returns of gold. I will now leave this matter tobe discussed hy thoM whom it »ay||@@||now leave this matter to be discussed by those whom it may ¡ntetwt.||@@||interest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28409518 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn , TRUNKEY.||@@||TRUNKEY. 1 ÏS.OU OUR OORHB8ÏOKDBVT.I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] Noturao has occurred hero to justify tho rumour noW||@@||NOTHING has occurred here to justify the rumour now afloat that an alluvial "rush" has sot in : tho facts of tte||@@||afloat that an alluvial "rush" has set in : the facts of the matter being that ont of nhout 300 leases for Trunkoy add||@@||matter being that out of about 300 leases for Trunkoy and vicinity not moro than 15 of them are. being worked, while||@@||vicinity not more than 15 of them are being worked, while «ix mouths ago tho number of working claims numbered,||@@||six mouths ago the number of working claims numbered, over SO. - This falling offanusod a great many to leave'tho'||@@||over 30. - This falling off caused a great many to leave the district, and compelled those who renamed to turn their'||@@||district, and compelled those who remained to turn their attention to the basaltic formation..«itendlnr in patches' for||@@||attention to the basaltic formation extending in patches for miles; under which it was known a gold tearing wash .||@@||miles; under which it was known a gold bearing wash existed, i Several. < shafts having- boen sunk. : : through' '||@@||existed. Several shafts having been sunk through the tran three , or four years ./ago,, ..nething rieh||@@||the trap three or four years ago, nothing rich being obtained the works ? were abandonad ; now||@@||being obtained the works were abandoned ; now the, prospecting company, sad/ several u private||@@||the, prospecting company, and several private parties aro giving them further trialf ind so fur encouraging||@@||parties are giving them further trials and so far encouraging prospects have been found, hut hot "sufficient to indued a||@@||prospects have been found, but not sufficient to indue a rush: though'to persona haring money, and who oro willing||@@||rush: though to persons having money, and who are willing to risk Mme'of1 it in testing tho ground, there is a chance bf||@@||to risk some of it in testing the ground, there is a chance of surcessj and to those who' hare any idea of coming' here for'||@@||success and to those who have any idea of coming here for work my advico fs-don't ? The weather, taking the winter,||@@||work my advice is-don't . The weather, taking the winter, through, has been'very mild and favourable to minéis,.,||@@||through, has been very mild and favourable to miners, graziers, and agriculturists. '.On Tuesday last it .«ame 9a" '||@@||graziers, and agriculturists. On Tuesday last it came on to rain heavily.with strang north-west wind,.»»* om .Thurs-'?||@@||to rain heavily with strong north-west wind, and on Thurs- day.evening weiwere visited, bv^ a violent stprsaof light-||@@||day evening we were visited by a violent storm of light- ning, thunder, and .rain; tho lightmng^trúek. Chester's||@@||ning, thunder, and rain; the lightning struck. Chester's Manera' Hotel ,* knbclririg off jpejrt oft^t£ei chimnijy of, the||@@||Miner's Hotel , knocking off part of the chimney of the . har parlour, it'paaaed,through Qié.'xoóf, spaning to splinters||@@||bar parlour, it passed through the roof , crushing to splinters several of the rafters ; ' thô'ceiling being of calico offered no||@@||several of the rafters ; the ceiling being of calico offered no resietahee, arid iKatóring kbout'evsry^ing m tho room, it||@@||resistance, and scattering about everything in theo room, it passed out througS" the ' bax adjoining where Mr. Chester||@@||passed out through the ' bar adjoining where Mr. Chester . was COTversing with-' Messrs.'Hilder and Chandler-Ches-||@@||was conversing with Messrs. Hilder and Chandler-Ches- ter receiving a slight shock causing him to fall ; Chandler||@@||ter receiving a slight shock causing him to fall ; Chandler get it more severely; Hilder/escaped. The house iwhs||@@||get it more severely; Hilder escaped. The house was i instantly . filled . with::; intake, . having. a . sdl||@@||instantly filled with smoke having a sul- I phuroñi. smell.i ... It ?{$ , remarkable . that, ¿he.,,rodm'||@@||phurous smell. It was remarkable that the room into which the elestric/luid entered waa unpeopled for tho||@@||into which the electric fluid entered was unpeopled for the tint tin)« within mem»rr ¡Mn. Chuter,being »way, and the||@@||first time within memory ¡Mrs. Chester being away, and the j children had,"j« 'few .minute» before,. left ' to, sos a cousin,||@@||children had, a few minutes before, left to, see a cousin, .home; Chester titting alon« in the' room, whiph ia generallyy. ,,, . ,,.||@@||shaft No.1; water very heavy. j Young Aiistialiu'n.'-Work' stopped, late brushing giving||@@||Young Australian . -Work stopped, late crushing giving h retmnof.about-7.dwt«. of ¡goldfper yard of quart«,||@@||a return of about-7 dwts. of gold per yard of quartz. I Jloeo of Australia -Saunder» and pu. : Splondid show||@@||Rose of Australia -Saunders and Co. : Splendid show pf gold'; no work cbfng on' because of disp'uro among &o||@@||of gold ; no work going on because of dispute among the Urty.1 ' ' ,...-'. !.: . . ! .. .' ? .i.\ ... ,¡." . ,||@@||party. f Old, England -Co.-rutjting in flrat-clasa tunnel to fist||@@||Old England Co.-Putting in first-class tunnel to test tminicrous reefs showing on th'o surface. Tunnel trow in||@@||numerous reefs showing on the surface. Tunnel now in ¡about 2'JO feet. .' , .. . : I X > ? : ? : .||@@||about 220 feet. j Hoy ul Standard Co.-Local company.-Tunnol in about.||@@||Royal Standard Co.-Local company.-Tunnel in about 31)0 ii ot. Have eut through a number of likely-looking||@@||300 feet. Have cut through a number of likely-looking lenders this week, and Wtpebt to got a good reef BOOU.||@@||leaders this week, and expect to get a good reef soon. i rrince bf Oxaniço:-Tunnel ; work stopped.||@@||Prince of Orange :-Tunnel ; work stopped. Victoria . Trunkey Co.-^Uriving. to out reef Bhowing on||@@||Victoria Trunkey Co.- Driving to cut reef showing on surface about'fiU'y'nrds'west'of ^hé Ptbnbór; Arning lith'v||@@||surface about 50 yards west of the Pioneer; using litho- fnieteur, which works well, but is unhoalthy. :||@@||fracteur, which works well, but is unhealthy. Canadian-Green and Co.-liaising payable »tono'from||@@||Canadian-Green and Co.-Raising payable stone from four shafts; quurtr. averagingJibout UVÄiTts.||@@||four shafts; quartz averaging about 15 dwts. Electric.'Spark.-Very giibd show; water henvy. Ton||@@||Electric Spark.-Very good show; water heavy. Ten- fders out for erection'qf whim.. ?||@@||ders out for erection of whim. Truuhcy. Co.-Sinking «haft, another 100 feet of dopth;||@@||Trunkey Co.-Sinking shaft another 100 feet of depth; will give gbdd'iïlinnco for cross-cuts. ' r 1||@@||will give give good chance for cross-cuts. No. ô'Crumnu'eB.'-Struck a vory.rioh patoh,'whioh un-:||@@||No. 5 Crummies . -Struck a very rich patch, which un- fortunately soon pavo out.||@@||fortunately soon gave out. No. li Crummies.-AVork stopped at present; late trial'||@@||No. 6 Crummies.-Work stopped at present; late trial . cruthing* gave very low returns. I||@@||crushing gave very low returns. I Alma Ko. 7-Crushing.-»ltMi*;nUogcd that tho eopjior||@@||Alma No. 7-Crushing.--lt is alleged that the copper j plates Jiavo boen.robbed of. amalgam ; u largo quantity of||@@||plates have been robbed of amalgam ; a larga quantity of i stone luis bVcn pill through. '' i||@@||stone has been put through. Alcxundtt^nnd West Alexandro;-Not working, -, '.||@@||Alexander and West Alexander;-Not working. ! Bathurst Go.-Now-ground let on tribute, tho company||@@||Bathurst Co.-New ground let on tribute, the company working in, and intend further to open out tho old'grbnnd.||@@||working in, and intend further to open out tho old ground. ' M'Kay and Co., Wright'« 'Reef.-^Aboat -30 .yard« at||@@||M'Kay and Co., Wright's 'Reef.- About 30 yards at grass ; atone payable. , ,,; ..'; , "f.... ... ,||@@||grass ; stone payable. Grove Crce"k Lode.-Large quantity of .quartz lying at||@@||Grove Creek Lode.-Large quantity of quartz lying at the Ln,dy Uclmoro Trunkey Co.'áiniU for triitl'crushing.||@@||the Lady Belmore Trunkey Co.'s mill for trial crushing. Mountain Hun Sluicing Co.i-Tho Into wot weather has||@@||Mountain Run Sluicing Co. -The late wet weather has given thc company a chance te provo their, ground, with||@@||given the company a chance to prove their ground, with very, satisfactory results.||@@||very satisfactory results. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28410277 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? . TRUNKEY. '';}V^ ?||@@||TRUNKEY. '? ! ... . '.[PROM OVil' COIlttESrONDENT.J l "., ;||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] . ArsTKAMAN G.:M. Go.-The water ia being well kopt donra,||@@||AUSTRALIAN G. M. Co.-The water is being well kept down, 'allowing the work of 'sinkiiigttbe shaft, to. be, carrie^ on at||@@||allowing the work of sinking the shaft to be carried on at a fair rate. It is' believed that tba. recent noóding,-,o,ut, of||@@||a fair rate. It is believed that the recent flooding out of the .VictflrianiTrunkey .Co,',8 n\S»ö has considerablyjeswincd||@@||the Victorian Trunkey Co.'s mine has considerably lessened the quantity of. water in tho A.-G. Ca.'s shaft-anunder||@@||the quantity of water in th A. G. Co.'s shaft-an under- lie one on the reef-for which tho V." 1'. Co. ore dri ving||@@||lie one on the reef-for which the V. T. Co. are driving weat:' ;';"';' X'L' .' -.' ''. . ', '"'.: ' '||@@||west. Rose of Australia;-Idle: ; Ryan and party have tókon||@@||Rose of Australia;-Idle: ; Ryan and party have taken thc ground adjoining on tribute, and report fair Bhow.||@@||the ground adjoining on tribute, and report fair show. Victoriun Trunkey, 'Có.^^lV underground operations||@@||Victorian Trunkey Co.--All underground operations t-tupped by, inflow, of hirge.rrnaniity o£ .water; .which, rapidly||@@||stopped by inflow of large quantity of water which rapidly lilied the.workings and rose-to a height of about 50 'feet in||@@||filled the workings and rose to a height of about 50 feet in thu i-haftj afte'r the firing af a1 shot in the westeni-difivo.||@@||the shaft after the firing of a shot in the western-drive. Baling has been continued since, tho water slowly decrpas||@@||Baling has been continued since, the water slowly decreas- .'.ingV- Tic^ ? in'flux'of -wafèr! to "Such' an 'extent' ia çenjfrhlly "||@@||ing. The influx of water to such an 'exten ' is generally considered a sign .of proximity.to a reef; iaprasoat.insiapce ,||@@||considered a sign of proximity to a reef; in present instance , it is hoped the reef will be'ä payable one. c »....||@@||it is hoped the reef will be a payable one. *. ^Canadian 'Co; -have a quantity of' stone kt grass 'to* bo||@@||Canadian Co; -have a quantity of' stone at grass to be Crushed at the Alma battery. . ." :'-! . '. s||@@||crushed at the Alma battery. Trunkey Co.-G Otting on' wcU!uwith' sinking j'çf 'jïnain||@@||Trunkey Co.-Getting on well with sinking the main .shaft. .. ., ..... . . .-.'.; ' 'i.||@@||shaft. îso. 5 Çrummie.'s.-Crushed quantity of .átono, ut-Alina||@@||No. 5 Crummie's.-Crushed quantity of stone, at Alma . Co.'s mill this week, the yield of gold over J.or., per tons||@@||Co.'s mill this week, the yield of gold over ½oz., per ton . I'- No.'7 Ci'UBimie's:Alina Co.-Last week firrishedVirush||@@||No. 7 Crummie's: Alma Co.-Last week finished crush- j ing large quantity, of .quart? a£ tba .company's mill^rotarn||@@||ing large quantity, of quartz at the company's mill return 'ot gold about 7 dv'ts.' pér'tón ea atoned Tendera arq'&mted||@@||of gold about 7 dwts. per ton of stone. Tenders are invited I fer erection.of Jtbim, and¡further workB in tho'iiiine. 'There||@@||for erection of whim, and further works in the mine. There I ;s any amount of stone.-; MelviUe-and party, Scubling Flat,||@@||is any amount of stone. Melville and party, Scabling Flat, have been prospecting, for some limo past, and were lucky||@@||have been prospecting for some time past, and were lucky I enough lo rind- »¿'.payable roofta'.short distance'routh of||@@||enough to find a payable reef a short distance south of Greer und Allén's1'Hamewarâ Bounâ. . ' i -'ü.||@@||Greer and Allen's Homeward Bound. "Wilson and party, MUÜs Holçj.r-This party, haye,o very||@@||Wilson and party, Hill's Hole.-This party, have every I reason to believS'f^t'.pey°MnUl.^gàti': goad- r&tumJbr 'ijtpital||@@||reason to believe that they will get good return for capital expended, as.they express thetüBelves fully'satisfied withro-||@@||expended, as they express themselves fully 'satisfied with re- uit* hitherto. .The'Jbattary^ûfi.lo.ihead is constantly at||@@||sults hitherto. The battary of 15 head is constantly at work, and thc nv.crago of'lode stuff put through weekly||@@||work, and the average of lodestuff put through weekly i 'emóuáts'to' ábóut'ZSrO tern's'.^ 'All' «hit"te wnritc^''now to||@@||amounts to about 290 tons. All that is wanted 'now to make thc venture a splendid .success.,is; in^reoied, çrjjifemng||@@||make the venture a splendid success is increased crushing .power..;, ,¡ ".",. ...r.i.^TO.)»/'''T^'' '? '. ¡ ''¿ X||@@||power. Mountain Run Sluicing Co.. aro busy unnking daine to||@@||Mountain Run Sluicing Co. are busy making dams to retnin water sufficient to Werk'tho four^putidlmg-niiiifhines||@@||retain water sufficient to work the four puddling-machines , in course..of ct»38tr^o^^i,';^'e^â^p8Îrjrnàd ft'...successful||@@||in course of construction. The company had a successful washing up'of 14, oz. gplä'',fojr.;,»', fpw'dBy,sJ.sTiuiçiug"dbring||@@||washing up of 14 oz. gold for a few days sluicing during rajos,,and .aro,apar, brea.kf|ig.' 4o"itn', several thousand||@@||late rains, and are breaking down several thousand yards ol'stuff for the'"puddling mills, which wiUrfbadfccpt||@@||yards of stuff for the puddling mills, which will be kept going when'thenxis áot'sdüicióat water for sluicing. -||@@||going when there is not sufficient water for sluicing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13324305 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRUNKEY.||@@||TRUNKEY. [l'llOM ODlt COnURSrOIfDBKT.j||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] B.Ach Hm, IoiiiGiiovK Chkk--I havomany timo||@@||BLACK HILL, LODEGROVE CREEK-I have many time prominently notitod Uns vnry valuablo property in my||@@||prominently noticed this very valuable property in my rojiorts, und tbo lato moro than successful trial oriuhing of||@@||reports, and the late more than successful trial crushing of 10 tous at tho lluthuist G M Co 's battory of tho stono||@@||10 tons at the Bathurst G. M. Co.'s battery of the stone taUiu fioin difluent parts of Ü10 prospecting loaso hold by||@@||taken from different parts of the prospecting lease held by Grosvenor, Rcnvvick, and Co hnvo fully confirmad tho||@@||Grosvenor, Renwick, and Co. have fully confirmed the ojimons I liuv null along expressed, and whioh havo nlao||@@||opinions I have all along expressed, and which have also been held by all to my linowlcdgo who have, spornt, vi7 ,||@@||been held by all to my knowledge who have seen it, viz., tliat it is nbtful tho best thing in the colony Tho||@@||that it is about the best thing in the colony. The lodo is fiom ¿o to 160 foet vwdo and goes through||@@||lode is from 35 to 150 feet wide and goes through tho prospecting chum 20 ncros, and it shows ia||@@||the prospecting claim 20 acres, and it shows in considerable body in tho adjoining loasoi of Burgo,||@@||considerable body in the adjoining leases of Burge, 1'ierco, and Co, Hado, Deacon, and Co, Davis aud||@@||Pierce, and Co, Hade, Deacon, and Co, Davis and 0« and others , from all ot them sooroa of mortar trial||@@||Co.and others , from all of them scores of mortar trial oraeliinga liavo been mudo, and in nearly ovory caso n||@@||traeliings have been made, and in nearly every case a return of from 7 dv\ ta to 1 on of gold por ton of stono has||@@||return of from 7 dwts. to 1 oz of gold per ton of stone has becu obtained Hut of coursq tho stamper tost is tho only||@@||been obtained. But of course the stamper test is the only nliable ono and that baa now Buttle, all doubts in a||@@||reliable one and that has now settled all doubts in a nilu-faclory manner I ho «tono crushed on Kriday last||@@||satisfactory manner. The stone crushed on Friday last hu« been ct^hl limes removed, and some of tho riohosl Mono||@@||has been eight times removed, and some of the richest stone lesen ed, vet the jicld of gold was over 8 dwta por ton,||@@||reserved, yet the yield of gold was over 8 dwts per ton, tho prtoiBO rot-urns boing held book for Sjdnoy shoro||@@||ths precise returns being held back for Sydney share- holdtra 1hou8anda of J tons of stono of sumo quality aro||@@||holders. Thousands of tons of stone of same quality are oasllv obtainable), mid, most important, fho lodo oontauis||@@||easily obtainable, and, most important, the lode oontains no minerals injuriously affecting moroury, or likely to||@@||no minerals injuriously affecting mercury, or likely to occasion le ps of gold m tho oruhhing oporations.||@@||occasion loss of gold in the crushing operations. Itoso of Australia -Saunders and Co havo also, had||@@||Rose of Australia -Saunders and Co have also had a crushing of about 7 tons quart/ at tho Bathurst Co a||@@||a crushing of about 7 tons quartz at the Bathurst Co.'s null, giving the Rplendid return of 8 or 17 dwta gold por||@@||mill, giving the splendid return of 8 oz.17 dwts gold per (on alono In tho fuco of this, jon will hardly baliovo||@@||ton slone. In the face of this, you will hardly believe (hat tho party aro stupidly wasting their timo aigputing||@@||that the party are stupidly wasting their time disputing about fho working of tho mino, and actually havo lot tho||@@||about the working of the mine, and actually have let the chum remain ldlo for somo timo '1 ho roof is about a foot||@@||claim remain idle for some time. The reef is about a foot wide, nnd it is » real plisa>,uro to look at stono so thickly||@@||wide, and it is a real pleasure to look at stone so thickly impregnated willi gold||@@||impregnated with gold. Victorian 1 nmkiy Co havo baled tho mino dry, and||@@||Victorian TrunkeyCo. have baled the mine dry, and lhe> continuing of thodiivo west will bo resumed tofelay||@@||the continuing of the drive west will be resumed today. An examination of tho foco vvhoro tho last shot wai put||@@||An examination of the face where the last shot was put in bus revealed tho fact that a vein of qnartr, rjbout||@@||in has revealed the fact that a vein of qnartz, about . 3 mohr« tbiek, was broken through lho dnvo is now in||@@||3 inches thick, was broken through. The drive is now in about 115 feet, and in my opinion will havo to bo cwricd||@@||about 115 feet, and in my opinion will have to be carried in 35 to 40 feet further before tho roof (Johnson s) will bo||@@||in 35 to 40 feet further before the reef (Johnson's) will be cut- Tina reef, Johnson b, baa no connection whatever||@@||cut- This reef, Johnson's, has no connection whatever with any reef in tho compon) a louse, known ia Arthur »,||@@||with any reef in the company's lease, known as Arthur's, und was formerly worked by Johnson, Griffiths. Cuffiratti,||@@||and was formerly worked by Johnson, Griffiths. Caffaratti, and others , v ury good stono vi as obtained to a elopth of 70||@@||and others ; very good stone was obtained to a depth of 70 | foti- Tho o_l) party now working this lino is tho||@@||| feet. The only party now working this line is the Australian G M Co , Golden l'oint, who have tho reof||@@||Australian G. M. Co., Golden Point, who have the reef Mnall and a great quantity of water Tho sinking of main||@@||small and a great quantity of water. The sinking of main «haft ib going on vor) vvoll, tho reef boing followed, gold||@@||shaft is going on very well, the reef being followed, gold shows freely, but so far tho reef is too small to pay||@@||shows freely, but so far the reef is too small to pay. Old England Co -Tunnel going in fast as possiblo||@@||Old England Co -Tunnel going in fast as possible. Fnmn Donna and Jowollors Shop -Work has boon ro||@@||Prima Donna and Jewellers Shop -Work has been re- sumod on those well-known claims, and tho prospects aro||@@||sumed on these well-known claims, and the prospects are very good||@@||very good. M Kay and party crushed about 40 ) ards of quartz at||@@||McKay and party crushed about 40 yards of quartz at the Alma Co b battory, with a return of gold { or por ton||@@||the Alma Co. battery, with a return of gold ½ oz per ton of stono T he) compliuu that thoro was as much amaljram||@@||of stone They complain that there was as much amalgam on tho lower platea na thoro vi as on tho upper onos, and||@@||on the lower plates as there was on the upper ones, and that freo gold waa visible on tho blaukots ¡||@@||that free gold was visible on the blankets. Jageio Wookamitch ana party also crushed nt samo bat-||@@||Jagoe Wookamitch and party also crushed at same bat- ter) 20 vareta quart?, with a return of about J dwts per||@@||tery 20 yards quartz, with a return of about 3 dwts per yard Wookawitoh complains loudlv||@@||yard. Wookawitoh complains loudly. Canadian Green, and party al*o crushed at «arno mill,||@@||Canadian Green, and party also crushed at same mill, and are quito satisfied with results obtained about 19 o_||@@||and are quite satisfied with results obtained about 19 oz. to 30 yards stono, trap rock Sororul parties havo Btnrtod||@@||to 30 yards stone, trap rock. Several parties have started sinking and tunnoUing It will be sonioliuioboforothoy||@@||sinking and tunnelling. It will be some time before they stnko tho wash -Ootolier C_||@@||strike the wash -October 6. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28412890 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn SNOWSTORM IN AMERICA.||@@||SNOWSTORM IN AMERICA. j Chicago, January 13.-The mail accounts of the||@@||Chicago, January 13.—The mail accounts of the recent storm-in-Iowa and Minnesota BIIOW it'to have''||@@||recent storm in Iowa and Minnesota show it to have : Ween tho roost advere'known1 since the: ; settlement of||@@||been the most severe known since the settlement of the country. The Paul Press ot* the 9th instant, says,||@@||the country. The Paul Press of the 9th instant, says it has been the most disastrous'which has occurred||@@||it has been the most disastrous which has occurred since the beginning' of tho railroad history in Min-||@@||since the beginning of the railroad history in Min- nesota. There were neither arrivals nor departures '||@@||nesota. There were neither arrivals nor departures yesterday; and some of the trains . leaving oii the day||@@||yesterday; and some of the trains leaving on the day previous have been heard from struggling or shackled .||@@||previous have been heard from struggling or shackled in ihe drifts/ where the culminating misfortunes of||@@||in the drifts where the culminating misfortunes of tho snow overtook , thom.. There are too ; many||@@||the snow overtook them. There are too many reasons for belieA'ing, that, the . subsidence of||@@||reasons for believing that the subsidence of the storm 'may ; ; be followed by. a. recprdj of||@@||the storm may be followed by a record of casualties occúrringl' ,in(. , thinly settled portions||@@||casualties occurring in thinly settled portions ol the State, among , those who muy have been caught||@@||of the State, among those who may have been caught away from ' iheir dwelling's and exposed to the un-||@@||away from their dwellings and exposed to the un- pining rush' of the.wind and' snow-paralysed,'||@@||pitying rush of the wind and snow—paralysed, blinded, and killed.by tho furious and long-continued||@@||blinded, and killed by the furious and long-continued storm. In Northern 1 arid Western Iowa the'storm||@@||storm. In Northern and Western Iowa the storm was hardly less disastrous than in Minnesota. The||@@||was hardly less disastrous than in Minnesota. The . fcnowdrifis oh the railroads are reported from 200,000||@@||snowdrifts on the railroads are reported from 200,000 to 250,000, feet in length, and from five to fifteen feet||@@||to 250,000 feet in length, and from five to fifteen feet deep, .The.loss of life reported at various pointa and||@@||deep.The loss of life reported at various points and the suffering will be very great from the lack." of fuel||@@||the suffering will be very great from the lack of fuel iii some localities. At Sioux city the storm damaged||@@||in some localities. At Sioux city the storm damaged the buildings to the extent cif 'several thousand dot- ,||@@||the buildings to the extent of several thousand dol- lars, tearing off roofs, smashing in windows, &c. The||@@||lars, tearing off roofs, smashing in windows, &c. The ^weather was quite mild yesterday afternoon, with||@@||weather was quite mild yesterday afternoon, with rain, iii some sections, aiid a prospect pf a rapid thaw-||@@||rain, in some sections, and a prospect of a rapid thaw- ing of thc snow and ice. The snow has already,dis-||@@||ing of the snow and ice. The snow has already dis- appeared from the ground here.||@@||appeared from the ground here. ¡New York, January l8.-^The telegraph .wires hare||@@||New York, January 18.—The telegraph wires here are ceáted with a. thick covering, and fringe of ice.||@@||are coated with a thick covering and fringe of ice. There is no regular telegraphic .communication in the||@@||There is no regular telegraphic communication in the city. ..... ".'. ...... ' .... -.- ? ' :? . "||@@||city. ¡Philadelphia, January 15.-A firo ? ocouTr'ed,!this||@@||Philadelphia, January 15.—A fire occurred this miming at 'the late residence of Edwin Forrest, in||@@||morning at the late residence of Edwin Forrest, in tliis city. HÍB library was destroyed, including nearly||@@||this city. His library was destroyed, including nearly all his valuable Shakspearian collection. -Tho famous||@@||all his valuable Shakepearian collection. The famous original copy of. Shakspeare, was consumed. It was||@@||original copy of Shakspeare was consumed. It was published in 1C23, and was valued at about 5000 dol-||@@||published in 1623, and was valued at about 5000 dol- lars; The fire did not extend beyond the library.||@@||lars. The fire did not extend beyond the library. The gallery ; containing paintings and art collections||@@||The gallery containing paintings and art collections whs not injured. The fire originated from a defective||@@||was not injured. The fire originated from a defective flue. - The-greater portion1 of the books in tho library||@@||flue. The greater portion of the books in the library ?escaped damage except from heat «nd smoko. The||@@||escaped damage except from heat and smoke. The collection was left in Forrest's will for the Actors'||@@||collection was left in Forrest's will for the Actors' Hjimc, and is an irreparable loss. It is insured for||@@||Home, and is an irreparable loss. It is insured for 30,000 dollars. : ' "||@@||30,000 dollars. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13324056 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. THB following nouées appear in the Government GazttU||@@||THE following notices appear in the Government Gaztte published yesterday :- , j||@@||published yesterday :-- ' MAGIBTBATBS.-The undermentioned gentlemen have||@@||MAGISTRATES.--The undermentioned gentlemen have been appointed to be magistrates of the colony, vis. :||@@||been appointed to be magistrates of the colony, vis. :-- ¡Mess». Joseph Andrews, of Woodside, Manning- River p||@@||Messrs. Joseph Andrews, of Woodside, Manning- River ; ¡William Brooker, of Goorangoola, Singleton; Aaron Cross-(/||@@||William Brooker, of Goorangoola, Singleton; Aaron Cross- iiinn, of Kempsey; James Campbell Duff, of Wingham;,',||@@||man, of Kempsey; James Campbell Duff, of Wingham; Thomas West Dugdale, of Gliinni Ghinni, Manning||@@||Thomas West Dugdale, of Ghinni Ghinni, Manning River; Henry Hunt Hackney, of Thompson's Creek, near, t||@@||River; Henry Hunt Hackney, of Thompson's Creek, near, 'Rockley; John Hughes, of Gingkin, Oberon;-' James-'||@@||'Rockley; John Hughes, of Gingkin, Oberon; James WuBins, of Sydney ; Edward O'Brien, of. Rockley ;. WñV '||@@||Mullins, of Sydney ; Edward O'Brien, of Rockley ; Wil- liam Richard Reynolds, of Gunning; and ErneBt'OctaviuB,.||@@||liam Richard Reynolds, of Gunning; and Ernest Octavius 'Smith) of Sydney. , ' ( i||@@||Smith, of Sydney. i APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. Robert Issell Perrott, C.P.S., to t||@@||APPOINTMENTS.--Mr. Robert Issell Perrott, C.P.S., to |ho Registrar of the Distnct Court ut Port Macquarie,||@@||be Registrar of the District Court at Port Macquarie, pice Oimiston, deceased; and Mr. Sydney Blythe, C.P.S,,||@@||vice Ormiston, deceased; and Mr. Sydney Blythe, C.P.S., ¡to tá the Registrar of the District Court at Armidale, vice,||@@||to be the Registrar of the District Court at Armidale, vice, ¡Perrott. , "Mr. Robert, IsseU Perrott, 'Clerk', of jrPfiity¿||@@||Perrott. , "Mr. Robert, Issell Perrott, Clerk of Petty Sessions a't Port Macquarie, to bo Commissioner, of in^i||@@||Sessions at Port Macquarie, to be Commissioner of in- solvent Estates for that district, vico Ormiston, deceased.,! i r||@@||solvent Estates for that district, vice Ormiston, deceased. POST OFFICE.-A post-office was estt.blÎBhod at ft»"||@@||POST OFFICE.-A post-office was established at the ¡following plate, on tho,15th, instant,viz.:-Hnydonto»,||@@||following place, on the 15th instant,viz.:-Haydonton, nearMun-urnndi. A post-office will bo established at th»||@@||near Murrurundi. A post-office will be established at the following place on the .1st proximo, viz.:-Middle Arm,0||@@||following place on the 1st proximo, viz.:-Middle Arm, Inear Gcrulburn. ' ,||@@||near Goulburn. j REGISTRATION,-Mr.. Robert IsseU Perrott,-has >bee»< '||@@||REGISTRATION.--Mr. Robert Issell Perrott, has been 'appointed Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages for^||@@||appointed Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages for the district of'Port Macquarie-appointment to'bear dateu||@@||the district of Port Macquarie--appointment to bear date from tho lst.instont., i , , ,, .r ,_ ,, ,i,"n||@@||from the 1st instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13314651 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn , ' , ; CENTRAL POLICE COURT. !||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TllUllSDAY. I||@@||THURSDAY. "BEI'OBE tho Police Magistrate, with Messrs, Thompson, I||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs, Thompson, Hunt, Lester, Biiroll, Fielder, and Moyor. '||@@||Hunt, Lester, Birrell, Fielder, and Meyer. ' Twolvo persons wore lined tor drunkonnoes. <||@@||Twelve persons were fined for drunkenness. < < Margaret Mitchell was sentenced to bo imprisoned soven||@@||Margaret Mitchell was sentenced to be imprisoned seven daySj and Ann Miloy to bo imprisoned ono month, as idle||@@||days, and Ann Miley to be imprisoned one month, as idle and disorderly persons. .||@@||and disorderly persons. Ann Smith was brought before tho Court undor tho||@@||Ann Smith was brought before the Court under the "Act for the Relief ot Destitute Children." Constable||@@||"Act for the Relief of Destitute Children." Constable Parry deposed that about a quarter-past 10 last night ho||@@||Parry deposed that about a quarter-past 10 last night he apprehended tho prisoner at tho corner of Market-street||@@||apprehended the prisoner at the corner of Market-street and Elizabeth-street m execution of a warrant, in which||@@||and Elizabeth-street in execution of a warrant, in which she is charged that, being under sixtcon years of ago, she||@@||she is charged that, being under sixteen years of age, she ÍB i" found wandering about tho streets m no ostensible||@@||is " found wandering about the streets in no ostensible lawful occupation." Ella-Sight deposed that Ann||@@||lawful occupation." Ella Sight deposed that Ann Smith,'the girl boforo tho Court, is of ' tho ago of fifteen||@@||Smith, the girl before the Court, is of the age of fifteen years ftnd seven months, and'is her (witness's) nieco ; her||@@||years and seven months, and is her (witness's) niece ; her mother is'dead, and her father deserted her soven'years||@@||mother is dead, and her father deserted her seven years ago at Brisbane, and witness has had the caro of her ever||@@||ago at Brisbane, and witness has had the care of her ever ainco ; three weeks ago she found Tier in a houso said to||@@||since ; three weeks ago she found her in a house said to bo; a bad house, and took her away; had hor brought||@@||be a bad house, and took her away ; had her brought before a magistrate to bo sent to Biloela, but on his recom-||@@||before a magistrate to be sent to Biloela, but on his recom- mendation gave her another trial ; found a situation for||@@||mendation gave her another trial ; found a situation for her, in which she did not remain, and has not seen her||@@||her, in which she did not remain, and has not seen her since. 'To bo sent to Biloela.||@@||since. To be sent to Biloela. On the summons paper were thirteen cases, of which two||@@||On the summons paper were thirteen cases, of which two were,dismissed, one was postponed, and three were not pro-||@@||were dismissed, one was postponed, and three were not pro- secuted. Ann Drako was fined 20s. for assaulting Agnes||@@||secuted. Ann Drake was fined 20s. for assaulting Agnes Crum by throwing at her a weight which foil on hor||@@||Crum by throwing at her a weight which fell on her shoulder. Jerry Harking pleaded guilty to on informa-||@@||shoulder. Jerry Harking pleaded guilty to an informa- tion which charged bim with having stolen fivo sapliags||@@||tion which charged him with having stolen five saplings from tho Canterbury estate, and wa3 ordered to pay Is.||@@||from the Canterbury estate, and was ordered to pay 1s. penalty, 6s. damages, and 5s. Gi. costa. Justin Hanlon||@@||penalty, 5s. damages, and 5s. 6d. costs. Justin Hanlon and Michael Carroll woro oach fined 10s. for furiously||@@||and Michael Carroll were each fined 10s. for furiously driving on Nowtown Road. James Hourigan was anea||@@||driving on Newtown Road. James Hourigan was fined 20s., for driving an omnibus without tho authority of the||@@||20s., for driving an omnibus without the authority of the owner. James Punch was fined 20s., and Henry Gedge||@@||owner. James Punch was fined 20s., and Henry Gedge 10s,,' for allowing water to flow from pipes across tho||@@||10s., for allowing water to flow from pipes across the footway^ ,||@@||footway. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13315466 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT. '.I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. ' .' Saturday. / I||@@||SATURDAY. Bei'OKE tho Water Polico Magistrate, and Messrs.- Hunt||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Hunt and Charlton. j||@@||and Charlton. Four persons woro fined for drunkennoss.||@@||Four persons were fined for drunkenness. Michael M'Quirk was fined Ss., in dofault two days' ijn||@@||Michael McQuirk was fined 5s., in default two days' im- prisoninent, for being drunk. Ho was also oharged wi,th||@@||prisonment, for being drunk. He was also charged with violent behaviour in tho No. 4 Police-station, and was||@@||violent behaviour in the No. 4 Police-station, and was ordered to pay an additional penalty of 10s., with the alter-||@@||ordered to pay an additional penalty of 10s., with the alter- nativo of threo days in gaol. '||@@||native of three days in gaol. Daniel M'Gnrry appeared on warrant, charged with||@@||Daniel McGarry appeared on warrant, charged with using threatening language to Mary M'Üarry, and was||@@||using threatening language to Mary McGarry, and was bound over to keep the pcaco for threo months, himself in||@@||bound over to keep the peace for three months, himself in £10, and ono surety in a like amount.||@@||£10, and one surety in a like amount. Gcorgo D.ysdalo and David Denivon woro charged with||@@||George Drysdale and David Deniven were charged with being absent from tho schooner Southorn Cross without||@@||being absent from the schooner Southern Cross without lea\o. Prisoners consented to return to thoir veasol,||@@||leave. Prisoners consented to return to their vessel, upon which tho informations against them wero with-||@@||upon which the informations against them were with- drawn.||@@||drawn. Kate Gallen, 14, was charged with having flvo pairs of||@@||Kate Gallen, 14, was charged with having five pairs of boots in her possession supposed to bo stolen. Tho Bench||@@||boots in her possession supposed to be stolen. The Bench sent tho "girl to tho' Reformatory at Biloela for twelve||@@||sent the girl to the Reformatory at Biloela for twelve months.||@@||months. The Rosteu.-Monday, May 19: Messrs. C. Lester,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Monday, May 19: Messrs. C. Lester, J. Williams, J. J. Curran. Tuesday : Mossrs. S. Goold, T.||@@||J. Williams, J. J. Curran. Tuesday : Messrs. S. Goold, T. Loxton, R. A. Hunt, G. Ecnwick. Wednesday : Messrs.||@@||Loxton, R. A. Hunt, G. Renwick. Wednesday : Messrs. T. Spence, M. F. Josephson, S. S. Goold, R. P. Richard||@@||T. Spence, M. F. Josephson, S. S. Goold, R. P. Richard- Bon. Thuibday: Messrs. J. Oatloy, J. Frazer, M. Charl-||@@||son. Thursday: Messrs. J. Oatley, J. Frazer, M. Charl- ton, J. Evans. Friday : Messrs. T. Loxton, T. Halo,' J.||@@||ton, J. Evans. Friday : Messrs. T. Loxton, T. Hale, J. Stewart. Saturday: Holiday. i . > '||@@||Stewart. Saturday: Holiday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28409892 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSIDIOUS IMMORAL FRENCH AUTHORS.-The||@@||INSIDIOUS IMMORAL FRENCH AUTHORS.—The evidence in the Tichborne case wa6 relieved on Juno I'i by||@@||evidence in the Tichborne case was relieved on Juno 12 by thc introduction of a literary discussion, in which Colonel||@@||thc introduction of a literary discussion, in which Colonel Lumley Graham, the Lord Chief Justice, und Dr. Konoaly||@@||Lumley Graham, the Lord Chief Justice, und Dr. Kenealy took part. Thc subject (says ihcPallMall OauttcJ was Paul||@@||took part. The subject (says the Pall Mall Gazette) was Paul de Kock, thc character of his works, and his influence for||@@||de Kock, the character of his works, and his influence for good or bad on his readers. Colonel Graham declared that||@@||good or bad on his readers. Colonel Graham declared that " he did not know n more immoral writer in French literiv||@@||" he did not know a more immoral writer in French litera- turc/' which fcems to show that he has never read Etigcub||@@||ture,' which seems to show that he has never read Eugene Sue, Théophilo Gautier, Alexandre Dumas tils, Gusta ve||@@||Sue, Théophile Gautier, Alexandre Dumas fils, Gustave Flaubert, Ernest Feydcau, Gustave Droz, and othor highly||@@||Flaubert, Ernest Feydeau, Gustave Droz, and other highly popular French authors of tho present day, including, iii||@@||popular French authors of tho present day, including, in particular, M. Adolphe Belot, perpetrator of ? " MdlleS.||@@||particular, M. Adolphe Belot, perpetrator of " Mdlle. Giraud," " ila Femme," and " Lo Femme de Fen,!'||@@||Giraud," " Ma Femme," and " Le Femme de Feu,!' works which were found unfit for publication, as M. Belqt,||@@||works which were found unfit for publication, as M. Belqt, originallv wrote them, even in tho Figaro. Thc humour af||@@||originally wrote them, even in tho Figaro. The humour of Paul de Kock is often coarse, and even indecent; but thic||@@||Paul de Kock is often coarse, and even indecent; but the moibid pruriency, which is the chief characteristic of tho||@@||morbid pruriency, which is the chief characteristic of tho contemporary French novel, ¡8 no moro to bo found in lijs||@@||contemporary French novel, is no more to be found in his ' writings than humojir is' to be found in tho writings of||@@||writings than humour is to be found in tho writings of Dumas lils and Feydenu. Thc Lord Chief Justice di$||@@||Dumas fils and Feydeau. The Lord Chief Justice dis- poFid of tho wholo question as to tho immorality of - Paul||@@||posed of tho whole question as to tho immorality of Paul do Koch's novels in. a sentenco which is worth romoniber||@@||de Koch's novels in. a sentence which is worth remeniber Jug:-".Paul de Kock," haid'hislordship, "in hts Boaruh||@@||ing:—" Paul de Kock," said his lordship, "in his search after tho ridiculous is unscrupulous; but whothur.ho pre-||@@||after tho ridiculous is unscrupulous; but whether he pre- serves dtdicaryjor .violates,it,.,ht^ doos.,aot,6Ctk.to,jrifliiiio;||@@||serves delicacy or violates it, he does not seek to inflame ,; the.paseioni.'.' . . .. '../j _.¡ h,-.:. ,:.¡.¡^^,-/i-{¡¡:'.'¡ I ..||@@||the passions. J i.'.;,- ::,ii...':.'.!. I ? I; ,»!i:''l-Yt,i'i;ti > i j .||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28408687 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. " SATÜIIDAT.||@@||SATURDAY. /Before Mr. Bistriot'Court Judge Simpson.; ' ¡ ; -\~\ i||@@||Before Mr. District Court Judge Simpson. -'..-..t. ' ; ? ? SHVTBSCB.?'' ?; >:.: » 4 f||@@||SENTENCE. !.. Joseph Dunn;' who pleaded guilty to two chargfc« of||@@||Joseph Dunn, who pleaded guilty to two charges of (embezzlement, WAS sentenced to twolro months' impnsou:.||@@||embezzlement, was sentenced to twelve months' imprison- mont, with hard labour, for each-offonco-the two sontencos||@@||ment, with hard labour, for each offence the two sentences hoing concurrent. ... ; J||@@||being concurrent. LAÎICBNY HY A SRRYAXT. !||@@||LARCENY BY A SERVANT. Hannah Brown was charged with haring:, at Sydney, on||@@||Hannah Brown was charged with having, at Sydney, on , tho 29th. of July last, stolen a £6-notc, two sororei'irns, a||@@||the 29th of July last, stolen a £5-note, two sovereigns, a locket, a carpet bag, two photographs, and other árdelos,||@@||locket, a carpet bag, two photographs, and other articles, ÜKOiropertypf' harnùtster, Barnot Bebartfiold. - ' j||@@||the property of her master, Barnet Bebartfield. . Ibis' case was proved for tho Crown by senior-sergeant||@@||This case was proved for the Crown by senior-sergeant Bremner, of Camdon,' Mr. Barnet BebartUsld; Mrs. Annio||@@||Bremner, of Camden, Mr. Barnet Bebartfield, Mrs. Annie . Bebartiield, Mrs. Cotton, and sbnior-constablo Mulqupeny.||@@||Bebartfield, Mrs. Cotton, and senior-constable Mulqueeny. lt appeared that the ' prisoner, being in tho ssvvioe||@@||It appeared that the prisoner, being in the service of Air. and 'Mrs. Bobartfleld, loft hor placo||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. Bebartfield, left her place ,suddenly, on tho ovouiug of tho 29th of July,||@@||suddenly, on the evening of the 29th of July, taking her clothes with her. ^ Sho was not isoeu||@@||taking her clothes with her. She was not seen by her master and mistress again until sha was in! cus-||@@||by her master and mistress again until she was in cus- tody.-' On her absence being noticed, Mr. and Mrs. Bebart||@@||tody. On her absence being noticed, Mr. and Mrs. Bebart- fleld, suspecting that thoy had boen robbed, mudo a strict||@@||field, suspecting that they had been robbed, made a strict 1 search in tho house, and found that their suspicions ¡wore||@@||search in the house, and found that their suspicions were but too woll founded. They missed a £5 bank noto j two||@@||but too well founded. They missed a £5 bank note, two sovereigns, n gold locket, a carpet bag, and other articles.||@@||sovereigns, a gold locket, a carpet bag, and other articles. Mr. and Mrs. Bebartiield both identified the locket, borne||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Bebartfield both identified the locket, some towels, and other of the articles found in tho possession of||@@||towels, and other of the articles found in the possession of tho prisoner, who was arrested at Camdon by senior-sor||@@||the prisoner, who was arrested at Camden by senior-ser- gcont Bremner. Tu sergeant Bremner the prisoner bave||@@||geant Bremner. To sergeant Bremner the prisoner gave explanations as to her possession of tho stolen arl clea,||@@||explanations as to her possession of the stolen articles, ' which wore all inconsistent with tho ovidenco of the true||@@||which were all inconsistent with the evidence of the true ' owners. Some sho said sho had bought, and some »he||@@||owners. Some she said she had bought, and some she found on tho Racecourse. The photographs she doc ared||@@||found on the Racecourse. The photographs she declared to have been given her by a young man named Clark. The||@@||to have been given her by a young man named Clark. The photographs and the picture in tho locket represented per-||@@||photographs and the picture in the locket represented per- sonal friends of the Bebartflelds in Now Zealand. The||@@||sonal friends of the Bebartfields in New Zealand. The prisoner paid Mrs. Cotton in a £5 noto before loaring 3rd||@@||prisoner paid Mrs. Cotton in a £5 note before leaving Syd- ney. Prisoner (when charged with the robbery) said that||@@||ney. Prisoner (when charged with the robbery) said that there was a girl in Sydney who dressed Uko her, and who||@@||there was a girl in Sydney who dressed like her, and who '.very much resembled her. ? ' - ?||@@||very much resembled her. " Sergeant Bremner know tho girl for several years. Hor||@@||Sergeant Bremner knew the girl for several years. Her father.resided at Camden. ' She hud always been known to||@@||father resided at Camden. She had always been known to '. him as a respectable girl. ' ' "' . ?||@@||him as a respectable girl. ?' Mr. and Mrs. Street, of Sussex-street,'Sydney, gav ; the||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Street, of Sussex-street, Sydney, gave the girl a good character. Tho girl had lived in their Borrico||@@||girl a good character. The girl had lived in their service about five weeks. ? Mrs.'Street said' sho had always found||@@||about five weeks. Mrs. Street said she had always found her-strictly, honest... , ,,.||@@||her strictly honest. ;-. Yerdict: Quilty, but strongly recommended toi moray on||@@||Verdict: Guilty, but strongly recommended to mercy on account pf her previous good .character. . . ."*. j||@@||account of her previous good character. Tho,'prisoner-,a" young-.woman of prepossessing' ap||@@||The prisoner—a young woman of prepossessing ap- . pjiarance^-fainted twico in tho dook. . . -.».||@@||pearance—fainted twice in the dock. Sentence': To 'bo ' miprisoricd' in "Windsor, gaol fo : six||@@||Sentence : To be imprisoned in Windsor gaol for six months..||@@||months. ,.-A ; .i.e.: ,.y BÍ'EÁXI'NO. ' .,'||@@||STEALING. William ' Mooro-a youth of about 14 yoars-f-waa||@@||William Moore—a youth of about 14 years—was charged with haying stolen a skirt, two chemises, fire mire||@@||charged with having stolen a skirt, two chemises, fire pairs of i sooks, photographs, and other articles, from Tw dore||@@||of socks, photographs, and other articles, from Twidore Imzaiowichi -||@@||Lazzarowich. ? i Tho caso for tho Crown was that tho prisonor (who had||@@||The case for the Crown was that the prisoner (who had been employed ia an hotel wherp the prosooutrix was stay-||@@||been employed in an hotel where the prosecutrix was stay- ing) had stolen, the skirt and tho other articles missed from||@@||ing) had stolen the skirt and the other articles missed from her bedrsom. Tho skirt stolen was identified. There1 was||@@||her bedroom. The skirt stolen was identified. There was .evidence that tho prisoner had brought a parcel to a Mrs.||@@||evidence that the prisoner had brought a parcel to a Mrs. Bennett, and that this parcel was given, on tho following||@@||Bennett, and that this parcel was given, on the following day; .to, .tho' : prisoner's mothor. lt appoaTod ,also||@@||day to the prisoner's mother. It appeared also ; that \ tho . . .prisoner's mothor hnd (out of ¡this||@@||that the prisoner's mother had (out of this parcel) given : tho. skirt back to Mrs. Lazraro||@@||parcel) given the skirt back to Mrs. Lazzaro- wich,.'and ,;.had asked her not to prosecute j her||@@||wich, and had asked her not to prosecute her sou. The defence was that it waa not tho prisoner who had||@@||son. The defence was that it was not the prisoner who had brought, this parcel to Mrs. Bennott, but a boy named||@@||brought this parcel to Mrs. Bennett, but a boy named : Wright ; and-a Mr. Castle deposed that Mrs. Bennett had||@@||Wright ; and a Mr. Castle deposed that Mrs. Bennett had '? confidentially told him that it was the boy Wright who had||@@||confidentially told him that it was the boy Wright who had .' brought thojjorccl to Mrsl Bennott, and not the accused.||@@||brought the parcel to Mrs. Bennett, and not the accused. "Verdict: Not guilty. Tho prisoner wus discharged.;||@@||Verdict: Not guilty. The prisoner was discharged. "This Vas tho last'case for trial. ' '_||@@||This was the last case for trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13317998 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POLICE COURT. I||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I , "Wednesday. I I||@@||WEDNESDAY. Bei ore the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. ilaio||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, and Messrs. Hale and Levy. )||@@||and Levy. 1*1 me persons, found drunlrintho strecti, wcro sovorally||@@||Nine persons, found drunk in the street, were severally fined, i ,' j||@@||fined. James Graipon and William Forster, apprehended for||@@||James Graipon and William Forster, apprehended for riotous behaviour, wore each ordered to pay u penalty of||@@||riotous behaviour, were each ordered to pay a penalty of 20s., in default to go to gaol for aoven days.||@@||20s., in default to go to gaol for seven days. 1 Andrew Craig was charged with usirig.obsccno Ianguago,||@@||Andrew Craig was charged with using obscene language, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s.', with the alter-||@@||and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., with the alter- native of seven days' incarceration. |||@@||native of seven days' incarceration. Summons Sjiket. - Tho summons sheet contained||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — The summons sheet contained ' twenty-nine' cases, in which tho inforuiatiens wcro laid by||@@||twenty-nine cases, in which the informations were laid by hub-inspectors Anderson and Rawlinson. 'Elizabeth Colo,||@@||sub-inspectors Anderson and Rawlinson. Elizabeth Cole, fur being drunk and using oboccno lunguogo, was ordered to||@@||for being drunk and using obscene language, was ordered to pay a fine of 25s. and 11s. costs. John' Sweotman was||@@||pay a fine of 25s. and 11s. costs. John Sweetman was lined 20s. and 2s. Od. costs for riotous behaviour. William||@@||fined 20s. and 2s. 6d. costs for riotous behaviour. William Smith was ordered to pay a liko penalty, with Gs. 6d. costs,||@@||Smith was ordered to pay a like penalty, with 5s. 6d. costs, for using indecent language. William Herbert was fiaed||@@||for using indecent language. William Herbert was fined 40s. and Cb. costs for employing onoDcnis Regan to cast out||@@||40s. and 5s. costs for employing one Denis Regan to cast out nightf-'oil near Bourkc-streot. KranciB Phillips, tor neglecting||@@||nightsoil near Bourke-street. Francis Phillips, for neglecting to keep a light burning over tho door of tho Sportsman's||@@||to keep a light burning over the door of the Sportsman's Aims Hofcl from sundown to sunrise, was fined 20s. and||@@||Arms Hotel from sundown to sunrise, was fined 20s. and Cs. Od. costs. Joseph Healy was fined 20s. and 6s. 6d. costs||@@||5s. 6d. costs. Joseph Healy was fined 20s. and 5s. 6d. costs for using obsceno language. Patrick Higgison, for furious||@@||for using obscene language. Patrick Higgison, for furious driving, wob fined 20s. nnd 6s. Od. costs. John Brown,||@@||driving, was fined 20s. and 5s. 6d. costs. John Brown, Jacob Beck, and Maurice M'Brido wcro each unod 20s. and||@@||Jacob Beck, and Maurice McBride were each find 20s. and 6s. Gd. costs for keeping their liconBed public-housos open||@@||5s. 6d. costs for keeping their licensed public-houses open nt illegal hours. Etina Pascall was summoned for aban-||@@||at illegal hours. Etins Pascall was summoned for aban- doning his licensed public-house, and tho Bench cancelled||@@||doning his licensed public-house, and the Bench cancelled tho license Sovcral persons were fined for allowing animals||@@||the license. Several persons were fined for allowing animals to stray. William Gibney, for disobeying tho lawful com-||@@||to stray. William Gibney, for disobeying the lawful com- mands of his master, Charles Lewis, apologised for his con- I||@@||mands of his master, Charles Lewis, apologised for his con- duct, and was admonished and discharged. ' I||@@||duct, and was admonished and discharged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13315558 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LAND ACT.||@@||THE LAND ACT. TO TUP. EDITOR Ol' THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF' THE HERALD. | Sin,-Having watched with considerable intorcst tho work-||@@||Sir,-Having watched with considerable interest the work- ing of tho Robertson Land Act, I am satisfied that, if tho||@@||ing of the Robertson Land Act, I am satisfied that, if the lottci of tho law has boen rigidly adhered tj, tho spirit at||@@||letter of the law has been rigidly adhered to, the spirit at least of tho Act haB for a long time past been utterly||@@||least of the Act has for a long time past been utterly ignored WhyBhould theio not bo a limit to the aroa of||@@||ignored. Why should there not be a limit to the area of Crown lands nllowcd to be purchased by any one person,||@@||Crown lands allowcd to be purchased by any one person, as well as a limit to tho extont of on individual conditional||@@||as well as a limit to the extent of an individual conditional purihofp i It might appeal at first sight th it the man who||@@||purchase? It might appeal at first sight that the man who purchoses by auction land at tho upsot pi ice pays as||@@||purchases by auction land at the upset price pays as much or more for it than the freo selector, becausi||@@||much or more for it than the free selector, because ho paj s £1 per acre cash, but I maintain that||@@||he pays £1 per acre cash: but I maintain that tho utiction purebnso is by fnr tho cheaper, inasmuch||@@||the auction purchase is by far the cheaper, inasmuch I aB it is not incumbent on tho absolute pim luther to mnkc||@@||as it is not incumbent on the absolute purchase to make I improvements, while tho free selector has to la) out on||@@||improvements, while the free selector has to lay out on l e%ery acre nn amount equal to tho value of tho original feo||@@||every acre an amount equal to the value of the original fee simple Thequestionot making Buch a restriction as I ha\c||@@||simple. The question of making such a restriction as I have suggested ib doubtless a difficult ono to deal with, allowing||@@||suggested is doubtless a difficult one to deal with, allowing that tho public lands should bo alienated from the State at||@@||that the public lands should be alienated from the State at I all, but 1 think it is ono worthy of serious consideration||@@||all, but I think it is one worthy of serious consideration \ If some alteration bo not speedily mado all tho bcBt land||@@||If some alteration be not speedily made all the best land I in the colony will bo monopolised by the capitalist, and that||@@||in the colony will be monopolised by the capitalist, and that I through tho agency of the \ er j law intended to pro\ ont such||@@||through the agency of the very law intended to prevent such monopoly lo toko this neighbourhood (Ri\ erina) foi||@@||monopoly. To take this neighbourhood (Riverina) for example, it is a known fact that tho squatters arc en- "||@@||example, it is a known fact that the squatters are en- dea^ounng to purchase tho wholoof thoir nins, and what, I||@@||deavouring to purchase the whole of their runs, and what, I mie\ ask, will bo tho use of our waiting if this bo poi milted''||@@||may ask, will be the use of our waiting if this be permitted? In order to show tho manner in which tho Robertson t and||@@||In order to show the manner in which the Robertson Land Act has tended to people tho land, I will mstancoone hore||@@||Act has tended to people the land, I will instance one here- Bungowannah, winch was lately hold by one gontloman,||@@||Bungowannah, which was lately held by one gentleman, now supportR a population of 2000||@@||now supports a population of 2000 I think jon will agree with mo that settlement like this||@@||I think you will agree with me that settlement like this should not bo impeded bj alienating lmmenso blocks of||@@||should not be impeded by alienating immense blocks of country to individuals, and I hopo that tho Ministci for||@@||country to individuals, and I hope that the Minister for Lands will step forwaid at onco and prevent any further||@@||Lands will step forward at once and prevent any further sun O) s being mndo to f acihtnto such alienation Pcrhapi,||@@||surveys being made to facilitate such alienation. Perhaps, after all, tho best way out of tho difficulty would bo to put||@@||after all, the best way out of the difficulty would be to put a stop altogether to the salo of Crown lands by auction, oi,||@@||a stop altogether to the sale of Crown lands by auction, or, at all events, to pre\cnt persons co acquiring land from||@@||at all events, to prevent persons so acquiring land from enjoying the grass-right prmlego no\or intendod fqr any-||@@||enjoying the grass-right privilege never intended for any- thing clso but an encouragement to tho struggling con-||@@||thing else but an encouragement to the struggling con- ditional purchaser of a small holding||@@||ditional purchaser of a small holding tlnlesB, however, something bo dono, and that speedily,||@@||Unless, however, something bo done, and that speedily, the squatter, with his thousands of purchased acres and his||@@||the squatter, with his thousands of purchased acres and his praBB-nght three timcB sb largo, will entirely put an end to||@@||grass-rights three times as large, will entirely put an end to the work of settlement hemin undnr Buen fnvrmrnliln||@@||the work of settlement herein under such favourable auspices.||@@||auspices. AGRÍCOLA.||@@||AGRICOLA. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13325693 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGES.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGES. 4ÜSXBALTAN ASSOCIATED F HESS TELEOttAMS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMS. BATHUßST.||@@||BATHURST. TitwnsDAT.||@@||Thursday. AT the Circuit Court, to-day, a civil caBc of mali-||@@||AT the Circuit Court, to-day, a civil case of mali- cious prosecution, O'ltourko v. Perry, was hoard, and||@@||cious prosecution, O'Rourke v. Perry, was heard, and resulted in' a verdict for the plaintiff, dam egos one||@@||resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff, damages one farthing. 1'ive hundred pounds was tho amount||@@||farthing. Five hundred pounds was the amount claimed. This was the only civil case on tho Hat. The||@@||claimed. This was the only civil case on the list. The criminal business wa« then resumed. Phillip Hogan,||@@||criminal business was then resumed. Phillip Hogan, tried for cattle stealing at Tuona, waa convicted of||@@||tried for cattle stealing at Tuena, was convicted of receiving. James Monks and James Connors wore||@@||receiving. James Monks and James Connors were chnTgcd with sheep stealing near Tuena. Conners||@@||charged with sheep stealing near Tuena. Conners pleaded guilty, and the caso against Monks is not||@@||pleaded guilty, and the case against Monks is not decided, the jury being locked up.||@@||decided, the jury being locked up. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13318742 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. TUESDAY. I||@@||TUESDAY. BEFOIIE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. EvanB, Jolly,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Evans, Jolly, Chai Item, Hezlct, Lester, Kippax, and Smart. I||@@||Charlton, Hezlet, Lester, Kippax, and Smart. Six persons were fined in (ho penalties usual for drunk||@@||Six persons were fined in the penalties usual for drunk- cnno6s,nnd obscçne language. , |||@@||enness, and obscene language. Anne Wilson wns charged with being nn idle and dis-||@@||Anne Wilson was charged with being an idle and dis- orderly person, having neither fixed abejdo nor lawful||@@||orderly person, having neither fixed abode nor lawful moons ot support. In reply to tho charge abo called||@@||means of support. In reply to the charge she called (buring been rcmiindcd, at her own reimest, for that purpose)||@@||(having been remanded, at her own request, for that purpose) Ellen Doyle, who deposed that she resides in Clarenoc||@@||Ellen Doyle, who deposed that she resides in Clarence- htrcct, and has known defendant about twelve months ;||@@||street, and has known defendant about twelve months ; defendant was in her service about a month; defendant||@@||defendant was in her service about a month ; defendant left her about three weeks ago, was imprisoned for somo||@@||left her about three weeks ago, was imprisoned for some otienco four dnys, and sinco thnt time has boen in her||@@||offence four days, and since that time has been in her (witness's) service To bo imprisoned ono month.,||@@||(witness's) service. To be imprisoned one month. [Attached to tile proceedings was a paper, with-||@@||[Attached to the proceedings was a paper, with- out signature, and not embodied in or referred to in tho||@@||out signature, and not embodied in or referred to in the evidence, purporting to be a .? Summary of convictions of||@@||evidence, purporting to be a " Summary of convictions of Annie "Wilstin."]||@@||Annie Wilson."] Mnry Ann "Williams was brought beforo (ho Court, under||@@||Mary Ann Williams was brought before the Court, under the Act for the Belief of Destitute Children, at the instanco||@@||the Act for the Relief of Destitute Children, at the instance of he-r aunt, charged with being under lo years of age, and||@@||of her aunt, charged with being under 16 years of age, and residing with prostitutes in "n houso in Dniitt-streot. This||@@||residing with prostitutes in in house in Druitt-street. This girl wns, some time ago, an Inmate of tho Industrial||@@||girl was, some time ago, an Inmate of the Industrial School for Females, and on her promise of good be-||@@||School for Females, and on her promise of good be- haviour, wns taken homo again. She Jiowovor returned toi||@@||haviour, was taken home again. She however returned to her old habits, frequently absenting herself from||@@||her old habits, frequently absenting herself from home on ono occasion for a fortnight, and moro (linn||@@||home on one occasion for a fortnight, and more than once has come homo in a state of helpless intoxication ;||@@||once has come home in a state of helpless intoxication ; she lins neither father nor mother ; of the character of tho;||@@||she has neither father nor mother ; of the character of the house, however, at which she had been residing, Ü10 only||@@||house, however, at which she had been residing, the only ovidence was that tho girl herself BO described it. To be i||@@||evidence was that the girl herself so described it. To be sent to the Industrial school at Biloela. .||@@||sent to the Industrial school at Biloela. Hugh "Walker and George M'Murrny wero charged!||@@||Hugh Walker and George McMurray were charged with having stolen a qunntity of lead and iron, valued at I||@@||with having stolen a quantity of lead and iron, valued at £6, the property of Edward Knox. Constable Walker)||@@||£6, the property of Edward Knox. Constable Walker deposed that, in execution of a warrant, ho apprehended)||@@||deposed that, in execution of a warrant, he apprehended "Walker, and that M'Murray soon afterwards surrendered,||@@||Walker, and that McMurray soon afterwards surrendered himself into custody ; Walker said (hat tho load j||@@||himself into custody ; Walker said that the lead lind iron he had purchnsod of a man named i||@@||and iron he had purchased of a man named Hughes, and that ho sold 742 lbs. of- lend j||@@||Hughes, and that he sold 742 lbs. of lead to a Chinese named Ong Chong, and took witness to tho||@@||to a Chinese named Ong Chong, and took witness to the houso whero it wns ; Bomo of it is in Court. Samuel Pool- i||@@||houso where it was ; some of it is in Court. Samuel Pool- mnn, superintending engineer of tho Sugar Company, j||@@||man, superintending engineer of the Sugar Company, dcpoi-cd that on the 14th November, ho sold to ono William||@@||deposed that on the 14th November, he sold to one William Huphcs, a quantity of old machinery, pipes, moulds, &c.,f or||@@||Hughes, a quantity of old machinery, pipes, moulds, &c., for £200 ; fiom time to time a quantity of lead, worth perhaps j||@@||£200 ; from time to time a quantity of lead, worth perhaps £200, has been stolen from tho building at Canterbury, >||@@||£200, has been stolen from the building at Canterbury, whereby the building has sustained damage which £1000||@@||whereby the building has sustained damage which £1000 would scarcely repair; in consequence of information re-||@@||would scarcely repair ; in consequence of information re- ceived on tho 10th January, from a man named Fahy, ho j||@@||ceived on the 10th January, from a man named Fahy, he instituted this prosecution ; saw somo lead nt Ong Chong's, i||@@||instituted this prosecution ; saw some lead at Ong Chong's, ¡?ome of which is in Court, which ho is able to identify as||@@||some of which is in Court, which he is able to identify as (he property of Edwnrd Knox, and aB having been Btolen||@@||the property of Edward Knox, and as having been stolen from different parta of the building, ? principally I||@@||from different parts of the building, principally from the .top. John Fahy deposed that ho was i||@@||from the top. John Fahy deposed that he was employed by tho prisoners on the 10th Jnnunry .to 'rernovo ,||@@||employed by the prisoners on the 10th January to remove f oma iron and lead from tho Canterbury Sugar WorkB, but j||@@||some iron and lead from the Canterbury Sugar Works, but from ccrtnin circumstances ho suspected that their proceed- ,||@@||from certain circumstances he suspected that their proceed- inga wero not right, nnd Bpoke to Mr. 1'oolman on tho sub- '||@@||ings were not right, and spoke to Mr. Poolman on the sub- jeet. William Hughes deposed that he did not sell to tho||@@||ject. William Hughes deposed that he did not sell to the prif oners, or cither of them, nny such lead as that produced||@@||prisoners, or either of them, any such lead as that produced in Court. Both prisoners wero committed for trial at tho||@@||in Court. Both prisoners were committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Roberts conducted tlio prosecution.||@@||Quarter Sessions. Mr. Roberts conducted the prosecution. Mr. Merriman appearing on behalf of tho prisoners.||@@||Mr. Merriman appearing on behalf of the prisoners. Henry Mooro was brought before tho Bench on warrant,||@@||Henry Moore was brought before the Bench on warrant, nt tho instance of Gertrude Bridgea, who complained that||@@||at the instance of Gertrude Bridges, who complained that on Sunday night he como to her iii Market-street, and said||@@||on Sunday night he came to her in Market-street, and said that if he caught her in the dark ho would smash lior face,||@@||that if he caught her in the dark he would smash her face, in contcquence whereof she, being afraid, prayed for pro-||@@||in contcquence whereof she, being afraid, prayed for pro- tection. Ordered to enter into a recognizance, with two||@@||tection. Ordered to enter into a recognizance, with two t-urcties in £6 each, to keep tho penco six months, i '.||@@||sureties in £5 each, to keep the peace six months. Four prii-oner8 wero discharged, and three wero remanded.||@@||Four prisoners were discharged, and three were remanded. On the summons pnper were eight cases, four of which||@@||On the summons paper were eight cases, four of which were not prosecuted, and in one a warrant was issued for tho||@@||were not prosecuted, and in one a warrant was issued for the npprchention of defendant William Fairs, of Hodforn,||@@||apprehension of defendant. William Fairs, of Redfern, publican, appeared lo answer an information by acting sub-||@@||publican, appeared to answer an information by acting sub- inspector Taylor, which alleged that on the 8th instant ho||@@||inspector Taylor, which alleged that on the 8th instant he lind not in his licensed house tho accommodation roquiroel||@@||had not in his licensed house the accommodation required by law : lind, pleading guilty, WBB fined Is. Hcnov v. Re-||@@||by law : and, pleading guilty, was fined 1s. Heney v. Re- bollo wns nn undefended proceeding under tho Tenants'||@@||bello was an undefended proceeding under the Tenants' Act, in which complainant obtained a seven days' wor-||@@||Act, in which complainant obtained a seven days' war- imi!.||@@||rant. LICENSING BUSINESS.-A pawnbroker's llcenso was I||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.—A pawnbroker's license was granted to John Benson. I||@@||granted to John Benson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28410140 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn IRON RAILS FOR-THE ' GREAT SOUTHERN||@@||IRON RAILS FOR THE GREAT SOUTHERN RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION. TO TUB EDITOR.OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. SIR,-I notice in your issue of the 12th instant that the||@@||SIR,—I notice in your issue of the 12th instant that the Minister for Works, in reply to Mr. Macleay's question,||@@||Minister for Works, in reply to Mr. Macleay's question, stated that the rails for the railway line, Goulburn te||@@||stated that the rails for the railway line, Goulburn to Yass, Yass, ordered from England, are to bo single head, or what||@@||ordered from England, are to be single head, or what is known in the trade ns tee rails.||@@||is known in the trade as tee rails. Further, that they aro to bo 70 lbs. to the yard, or 6 lbs.||@@||Further, that they are to be 70 lbs. to the yard, or 5 lbs. less than tho rails- double head*-now in use on our linos.||@@||less than the rails— double heads—now in use on our lines. Having been engaged in the manaafacture of evory des-||@@||Having been engaged in the manufacture of every cription of rail used from 10 lbs. up to 100 lbs. per yard,||@@||description of rail used from 10 lbs. up to 100 lbs. per yard, and of every scotion, I dare venture to state that it will bo||@@||and of every section, I dare venture to state that it will found that no economy will be attained in substituting tho||@@||be found that no economy will be attained in substituting the tea for the doublo head ; that the first cost of the former||@@||tee for the double head ; that the first cost of the former will equal that of the latter, whilst freight and carriage on||@@||will equal that of the latter, whilst freight and carriage on the latter wal be only some 10 per cent, more, and that for||@@||the latter will be only some 10 per cent. more, and that for .a fail hasting twice na long. My reasons for asserting this||@@||a rail lasting twice as long. My reasons for asserting this arti||@@||are— .' Ira the manufacture of double heads known in Stafford-||@@||In the manufacture of double heads known in Stafford- shire as Bragg'« patent, introdMcd in 1851, the body of tbo||@@||shire as Bragg's patent, introduced in 1851, the body of the rail being uniform allows of a quality of iron being used||@@||rail being uniform allows of a quality of iron being used which cannot be used in that of the tee rail, in cxiMcquenoo||@@||which cannot be used in that of the tee rail, in consequence t [ its 1 end and flange not being equal in body foy milang.||@@||its head and flange not being equal in body for rolling. Ililli nnnufncturo of the double heads the aron used is'||@@||In the manufacture of the double heads the iron used t ( 1 ¡tidesJ, known ns baanntatp orwhitoiroi1||@@||is the hardest, known as hæmatite or white iron. li tin n aiauTncturc of the tco rail ¡the »arno quality of||@@||In the manufacture of the tee rail, the same quality of ;'r;y¿de. >;||@@||RYDE. ,t^*R0M'' OUR CO'ttllESPONDENT.] ! |||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] i ¿uu.__j(.ii'Ai. uouÄcy.i,.-A tegular meeting was hcld-on||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. - A regular meeting was held on ttho 7th instant. I» 1(!6ent- The Mayor, Aldermen Wioks,||@@||the 7th instant. Present - The Mayor, Aldermen Wicks, nerring, Cowell. 'Forsyth, GaThrid, and 'Hoard. Tlid,||@@||Herring, Cowell, Forsyth, Gallard, and Heard. The minutes of tho ^novioun meeting1 woro road undjconfirmod.||@@||minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Pursuant to y 0(iC0) aroporti from the Fiuanco Committoo||@@||Pursuant to notice a report from the Finance Committee was presente''J, recommending .tho" piiymont'of 'sundry||@@||was presented, recommending the payment of sundry accounts. '1'ho'snid report was adopted, i Pursuant to||@@||accounts. The said report was adopted. Pursuant to notice, a report from tho .Improvement Committee, recom-||@@||notice, a report from the Improvement Committee, recom- mending r crtain woiks to hu carried out on various roods,||@@||mending certain works to be carried out on various roads, was pics' mied and adopted. Correspondenco read from||@@||was presented and adopted. Correspondence read from Council, clcik t« Munioipal Council of Hunter's Hill, on||@@||Council, clerk to Municipal Council of Hunter's Hill, on closing copy of leport respecting tho repairs to ho carried||@@||closing copy of report respecting thr repairs to be carried out bv-_ the Itj de Council on tho road dividing tho two||@@||out by the Ryde Council on the road dividing the two horou ¿hs, and requesting them to forward particulars lo||@@||boroughs, and requesting them to forward particulars to Ryd'o Council, of tho woiks the Hunter Hill Council'are||@@||Ryde Council, of the woriks the Hunter Hill Council are abo-at lo do on (heil portion of tho said rond! From Hon.||@@||about to do on their portion of the said road. From Hon. J-Blaxland, asking that'<-£25 may ho spent'on the Wharf,||@@||J. Blaxland, asking that £25 may be spent on the Wharf, Road, to supplement £25 granted'hy'Government. Ro||@@||Road, to supplement £25 granted by Government. Re- f'jncd to Impiovemcnt Committee for report. Pursuant to||@@||f'erred to Improvement Committee for report. Pursuant to uotico, Alderman Forsyth'moved, - "That tho Finnnco||@@||notice, Alderman Forsyth moved, - "That the Finance i Committee prépaie a report of tho various amounts spent||@@||Committee prepare a report of the various amounts spent in each vi ard during the past year." .Carried. Pursuant||@@||in each ward during the past year." Carried. Pursuant to notice, Alderman Forsyth moved,-" That the Council||@@||to notice, Alderman Forsyth moved, - "That the Council como to fenns'with'tho Council 'olork for a fixed sum||@@||come to terms with the Council clerk for a fixed sum for tho Boid oflico, not to exceed £40 per ,anuum."||@@||for the said office, not to exceed £40 per, anuum." The Way or pioposeo that all matters in connection||@@||The Mayor proposed that all matters in connection with tho clerk's salary remain as thoy aro. 'A further||@@||with the clerk's salary remain as they are. A further amendment was proposed by lAldonnan' Heard, that tho||@@||amendment was proposed by Alderman Heard, that the Council clerk ho paid a ihed salary of ,£45 per annum.||@@||Council clerk be paid a fixed salary of £45 per annum. This amendment was carried. Tho tender of Messrs.||@@||This amendment was carried. The tender of Messrs. William Smith and Henry Watt«, ns valnors, to assess all||@@||William Smith and Henry Watts, as valuers, to assess all i-ntnblo piopcrly for tho current year, for tho Bum of £16,||@@||ratable property for the current year, for the sum of £16, wns accepted. Tho tender of John Toolo, for formiug por-||@@||was accepted. The tender of John Toole, for forming por- tion of Ghidesvillo Road; at'4s. per rod; also,'for laying||@@||tion of Gladesville Road; at 4s. per rod; also, for laying two pipe'ilmins for tho sum of £1410s., was accoptcd. It||@@||two pipe drains for the sum of £14 10s., was accepted. It wns decided, on tile motion of Alderman Giillnrd,-" That a||@@||was decided, on the motion of Alderman Gallard, - "That a portion of Victoria Road shonldhe stumped and formed at||@@||portion of Victoria Road should be stumped and formed at n cost not exceeding £15. Pursuant to notice, Alderman||@@||a cost not exceeding £15. Pursuant to notice, Alderman Hcaid proposed,-?" That tho Improvement Committoo be||@@||Heard proposed, - "That tho Improvement Committee be requested to report upon tho necessary ropairs required in||@@||requested to report upon the necessary reopairs required in Glcbe-slicet and Turner-sticct." Carried. '||@@||Glebe-street and Turner-street." Carried. Lectuue.-On Wednesday, tho 12th ¡nstmt, a, toa||@@||LECTURE. - On Wednesday, theo 12th instant, a, tea meeting and lecture took placo in tho Wcsloyan chapel,||@@||meeting and lecture took place in the Wesleyan chapel, Rjdc, in aid of tho fund for tho harmonium, puichlised||@@||Ryde, in aid of the fund for the harmonium, purchased some few months ago. Mr.-John -Golledgo, of Parramatt i,||@@||some few months ago. Mr. John Golledge, of Parramatta, occupied tho chah "and introduced the lecturer, tho llov.||@@||occupied the chair and introduced the lecturer, the Rev. G. Martin, who delivered a lecturoon tho " Fall 'of Jeru-||@@||G. Martin, who delivered a lecture on the "Fall of Jeru- salem," tho same hcing preceded by and concluded with||@@||salem," the same hcing preceded by and concluded with the singing of¡,BOvernl nntheniB, &c. '||@@||the singing of several anthems, &c. ' Police Couiit.-On ¡Saturday, tho loth instant, beforo||@@||POLICE COURT. - On Saturday, the 15th instant, before (ho non. John Blaxland, 'J.P., Elizabeth Sarah Güimo||@@||The Hon. John Blaxland, J.P., Elizabeth Sarah Gilhue ' Wim charged with stealing tho sum of £30, from tho||@@||was charged with stealing the sum of £30, from the lesidenco of Alexander Eyles; and Francis Gilliuo, her||@@||residence of Alexander Eyles; and Francis Gilhue, her husbnnd, vins chaigcd with receiving portions of tho said||@@||husband, was charged with receiving portions of the said money, knowing the samo to have hoon stolon. 'Prisoners||@@||money, knowing the same to have been stolen. Prisoners viere both committed for trial at tho next Quarter Sessions,||@@||were both committed for trial at the next Quarter Sessions, to bo holden at Ptirmmnttu on tho 9th of May noxt.||@@||to be holden at Parramatta on the 9th of May next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28410840 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRINCE ALFRED YACHT CLUB.||@@||PRINCE ALFRED YACHT CLUB. Tun annual meeting was held last evening, at thu Club||@@||Tun annual meeting was held last evening, at the Club KÖOUIB, Punch's Hotel, when fho'following report was read||@@||Rooms, Punch's Hotel, when the following report was read and adopted :- , j||@@||and adopted. In presenting their report for tho year 1872-73, yonr committee||@@||In presenting their report for the year 1872-73, your committee bave much pleasure tn stating lha: during the past seaton toe club||@@||bave much pleasure in stating that during the past season the club has progressed satisfactorily, and tho closo ot* thc seaton finds us||@@||has progressed satisfactorily, and the close of the season finds us in a presserons position, especially as regards tonds and yachts, j||@@||in a prosperous position, especially as regards funds and yachts. . Al tho close ol the past financial year thc amount to the credit;||@@||At tho close of the past financial year the amount to the credit of the club was £10 ia. 6d. ; at the close of the past season the||@@||of the club was £10 1s. 6d. ; at the close of the past season the »mount ls £15 4s. ld. ' !||@@||amount is £15 4s. 1d. Ino season commenced with evolutions on thc 18th January:||@@||The season commenced with evolutions on the 18th January. Since then three races have takes piste, one for first-class boats)||@@||Since then three races have takes place, one for first-class boats, one for second-class boat«, and another tor the cup presented br||@@||one for second-class boats, and another for the cup presented by thc Commodore. . , * '. . . i i||@@||the Commodore. . The race* for the first and second-class yachts took place on the||@@||The races for the first and second-class yachts took place on the same dir, vis.;-'February:22, 1873. The Alick, Mr. T. Bruwnj||@@||same day, vis.;-'February:22, 1873. The Alick, Mr. T. Brown owner, won the"flrst-clasa prize. The second-class prize, run I OE||@@||owner, won the flrst-class prize. The second-class prize, run for br a largs number Ot botts, tell to the Sybil, Mr. O. Fttshardinge ;||@@||by a large number of boats, fell to the Sybil, Mr. G. Fitzhardinge; Ixion and Scud being second and third. ' i||@@||Ixion and Scud being second and third. . ibo race for ta« Commodore's Cup took place on April ? 5, and||@@||The race for the Commodore's Cup took place on April 5, and was won-against six other yachts-by the lone, Mr. J. F. Jack||@@||was won against six other yachts by the lone, Mr. J. F. Jackson; Bon ; Osprey and Scud being tccond and third. , ?||@@||Osprey and Scud being second and third. lt was resolved at a meeting held on 9th May, 1S73, that tba||@@||It was resolved at a meeting held on 8th May, 1873, that tbe tesson should close with a picnic and dinner, bat in consequence||@@||season should close with a picnic and dinner, but in consequence ot most of the yachts being laid np, and the general unfavourable-}||@@||of most of the yachts being laid up, and the general unfavourableness ness of the weather, li wat thought desirable to allow this matter||@@||of the weather, it was thought desirable to allow this matter to fall through. j||@@||to fall through. Your committee call attention to'the list of yachts, and desire tq||@@||Your committee call attention to the list of yachts, and desire to »tate that lt represents undoubtedly thc finest lot of yacht» e»er||@@||state that it represents undoubtedly the finest lot of yachts ever enrolled on the books of the dub. j||@@||enrolled on the books of the club. In concluding their report, your, committee have niuelt pleasure||@@||In concluding their report, your committee have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the able manner in which the dag officers||@@||in bearing testimony to the able manner in which the flag officers htTe- Siseharged their duties, also to thc secretary and treasurer.||@@||have discharged their duties, also to the secretary and treasurer. They feel a'jo satisfied that during the coming year tho increased||@@||They feel also satisfied that during the coming year the increased nuniber and size ot yaohts, and the evident interest taken in the||@@||number and size of yachts, and the evident interest taken in the club by thc members, -will tully sustain and probably increase tua||@@||club by the members, will fully sustain and probably increase the prcttige.of tho club. ' ' I||@@||prestige of tho club. Commodore Deloitto, Vico Commodore Brown, Mr. LJ !||@@||Commodore Deloitte, Vice Commodore Brown, Mr. L.Steffanoni Stcffanoni, honorary setírctarv, and Mr. E. E.'Smith, ware! j||@@||honorary secretarv, and Mr. E. E.Smith, were unanimously re-eleoted to their former offices, and Mr. ¡||@@||unanimously re-elected to their former offices, and Mr. J.G.Hanks O. Hanks and G. H. Fi^zhardinge were oleotcd auditors.;||@@||and G. H. Fitzhardinge were electcd auditors.; It was resolved that the yachts be classified in thc follow-||@@||It was resolved that the yachts be classified in the following ing manner :-First-class, all over 35 foot in length ;||@@||manner: -First-class, all over 35 foot in length ; secondTçlass, all measuring from 25 feet to 35 feot ; third-;||@@||second class, all measuring from 25 feet to 35 feet ; third chías, all yaohts under 25 feet. The measurement for||@@||class, all yachts under 25 feet. The measurement for length to be taken between perpendiculars from the fore||@@||length to be taken between perpendiculars from the fore part of the stem to the water-line aft. Arrangements wera||@@||part of the stem to the water-line aft. Arrangements were also made for handicapping during the ensuing season:||@@||also made for handicapping during the ensuing season. Mr. J. G. Hanks and the Vico Commodore expressed their||@@||Mr. J. G. Hanks and the Vice Commodore expressed their intention to give silver cups to he run for during tho sea-||@@||intention to give silver cups to he run for during tho sea- son, and another member promised a second prizo to bo||@@||son, and another member promised a second prize to be sailed for on-the same day aa Mr. Hanks'*. !||@@||sailed for on he same day as Mr. Hanks's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13308634 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn CIÎNTKAL POLICE COTJßT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Friday. .||@@||FRIDAY. BetoiiB tho Polico Magistrate, yvith Messrs. . Pinhey,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Pinhey, Goold, G. Hill, Oatloy, Hunt, arid Palmer. , ' .||@@||Goold, G. Hill, Oatley, Hunt, and Palmer. Ten persons wero fined-some 6s. und oUiers 10s!, for||@@||Ten persons were fined—some 5s. and others 10s., for "drunkcnnei-s ; und a woman was found guilty, in addition,||@@||drunkenness ; and a woman was found guilty, in addition, of having mado Übe of obsceno language, for which olfenco||@@||of having made use of obscene language, for which offence sho was sentenced to pay ti penalty of 40s., or to bo' im||@@||she was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be im- 1 prisoned ono month.||@@||prisoned one month. Mnry'Whito and Maria Thornton yvero charged as idio||@@||Mary White and Maria Thornton were charged as idle 'anddisoidorly persons : und, failing to negativo tho charge,||@@||and disorderly persons ; and, failing to negative the charge, . yycro sentenced to he imprisoned fourteon dayB.||@@||were sentenced to be imprisoned fourteen days. Joseph Inland was brought boforo the Bench by EHk.i||@@||Joseph Iffland was brought before the Bench by Eliza IiUtind, charged yvith having, by threatening language, put||@@||Iffland, charged with having, by threatening language, put her in bodily foal-of her life, and ivas ordered to enter into||@@||her in bodily fear of her life, and was ordered to enter into ii recognisance with ono surety of £10, to koo)) the peace six||@@||a recognisance with one surety of £10, to keep the peace six monthB.' i r ?||@@||months. ' I Thomas Plunkett yvns charged yvith having stolen a coat||@@||Thomas Plunkett was charged with having stolen a coat valued at 18b., the property ot William Hardie, of Goorgo||@@||valued at 18s., the property of William Hardie, of George- strcct, and pleudcd guilty. To bo imprisoned ono mouth||@@||street, and pleaded guilty. To be imprisoned one mouth— to commence flora the expiration of tho sontonco receivod||@@||to commence from the expiration of the sentence received yesterday for a similar ollouco. I||@@||yesterday for a similar offence. I James Wilson, 16, yvrm summarily convicted, under tho||@@||James Wilson, 15, was summarily convicted, under the Juvenile Offenders' Act, of Btealing from Amy Moirison,||@@||Juvenile Offenders' Act, of stealing from Amy Morrison, C, a purso tho proporty of hor fathor, and was Bontonccd to||@@||6, a purse the property of her father, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 6s., or to bo imprisoned until tho rising of||@@||pay a penalty of 5s., or to be imprisoned until the rising of tho Court. '||@@||the Court. Sovcn prisoners wore discharged.||@@||Seven prisoners were discharged. On the summons paper wfcio soventeen cases, four of||@@||On the summons paper were seventeen cases, four of ' which yvero not prosecuted. Michael Marnamara was fined||@@||which were not prosecuted. Michael Macnamara was fined 10s. for keeping his public-house open for tho bala of liquor||@@||10s. for keeping his public-house open for the sale of liquor during prohibited hourn on Sunday. In Sarah Coulter v.||@@||during prohibited hours on Sunday. In Sarah Coulter v. Jamib Coulter, a proceeding under the Dosertod Wives'||@@||James Coulter, a proceeding under the Deserted Wives' Act, defendant was ordered to pay los. por week for his||@@||Act, defendant was ordered to pay 15s. per week for his wife's soparato maintenance, with 21s. professional costs to||@@||wife's separate maintenance, with 21s. professional costs to Mr. Cal loll (Mr. Castles conducted tho defonco), and to||@@||Mr. Carroll (Mr. Castles conducted the defence), and to give fecurity to tho extent of £40. Thomas Kelly appeared||@@||give security to the extent of £40. Thomas Kelly appeared to ansyver an information under tho Vagrant Act by Mary||@@||to answer an information under the Vagrant Act by Mary T. Smith, for having UBcd words calculated to provoko a||@@||T. Smith, for having used words calculated to provoke a breach of tho peace, and, pleading guilty, yvas ordered to||@@||breach of the peace, and, pleading guilty, was ordered to pay 20b. penalty, with coèts of Court, and 10s. 6d. professional||@@||pay 20s. penalty, with costs of Court, and 10s. 6d. professional t-osts to Mr. Driver, and was allowed until 4 p.m. to pay.||@@||costs to Mr. Driver, and was allowed until 4 p.m. to pay. Emily Goldsmith was fined 10s. under tho samo Act in'||@@||Emily Goldsmith was fined 10s. under the same Act in respect of threatening yvords used by her to Charlotte||@@||respect of threatening words used by her to Charlotte I' Fraser. Catherine Molony complained of Patrick Molony||@@||Fraser. Catherine Molony complained of Patrick Molony I that ho had put her in bodily fear by threatening that ho||@@||that he had put her in bodily fear by threatening that he yvould tako her life, and prayed for piotcction; and défen-||@@||would take her life, and prayed for protection ; and defen- dant, shoyiingno causo to tho contrary, was ordered to enter||@@||dant, showing no cause to the contrary, was ordered to enter into a recognisance, yvith ono surety in £10, to keep tho||@@||into a recognisance, with one surety in £10, to keep the peace six months. Sarah Hortcy waa fined ös. for allowing||@@||peace six months. Sarah Horsey was fined 5s. for allowing her horso and cart to stand in Liverpool-street for a longer||@@||her horse and cart to stand in Liverpool-street for a longer time than yvas necessary for loading or unloading; and'||@@||time than was necessary for loading or unloading; and ib-.iao ¿cid yvtis fined 20s.'for allowing his cows to stray in a||@@||Isaac Reid was fined 20s. for allowing his cows to stray in a ptibho place. Seven pcrhons yvero fined in sums varying||@@||public place. Seven persons were fined in sums varying from fis.,to 20s. for breaqhos of tho Drunkards' Act.||@@||from 5s. to 20s. for breaches of the Drunkards' Act. ¿iCLXSiKO Business.-Four publicans' licenses yvoro||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.—Four publicans' licenses were trniisfeiicd:-Sir William ' Wullara, Bathurst-strcot, fiom||@@||transferred :—Sir William Wallace, Bathurst-street, from Catherine Earle, a legal representativo of William Burlo,||@@||Catherine Earle, a legal representative of William Earle, decoascd, to Calherico Earlo in hor own right; Royal||@@||deceascd, to Catherine Earle in hor own right; Royal Crown Hold, Globe Bond, from tho official assigneo of||@@||Crown Hold, Glebe Road, from the official assignee of It. A. W. Gicon to W. Wnrdcl; Greenwood Tree Hotel, '||@@||R. A. W. Green to W. Wardel; Greenwood Tree Hotel, Pitt-stioct, from Ferdinand Schroeder to Joseph Trimblo;||@@||Pitt-street, from Ferdinand Schroeder to Joseph Trimble; and Crown Hotel, George-street, from Sarah itcarnoy to ?||@@||and Crown Hotel, George-street, from Sarah Kearney to John' Stokes.||@@||John Stokes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13322845 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn OENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATVJHDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. tonponR Messrs. Cunninghame, Smart, '.Fielflor, and||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Cunninghame, Smart, Fielder, and iMoares. ? , . , > .||@@||Meares. j Six persons were fined for, drunkenness. .Ona of thim||@@||Six persons were fined for, drunkenness. One of them ¡was further fined 40s., or in default'«f payment'to bo||@@||was further fined 40s., or in default of payment to be imprisoned two roonUiB, for using obsceno languago.||@@||imprisoned two months, for using obscene language. j William Rogers, apprehended for being drunk and dis-||@@||William Rogers, apprehended for being drunk and dis- orderly, and having been thrice within tho last twolvo||@@||orderly, and having been thrice within the last twelve months fined for dmnkeness, -was1 convicted of Voing an||@@||months fined for drunkenness, was convicted of being an habitual drunkard, and was sentenced to be imprisoned six||@@||habitual drunkard, and was sentenced to be imprisoned six months. v||@@||months. , Ann Burke, alias Clcgg, was sentenced to bo imprisonei,.||@@||Ann Burke, alias Clegg, was sentenced to be imprisoned throo months as an idle and disorderly person.||@@||three months as an idle and disorderly person. Charlot to Calf, 13, was brought boforo the Court by||@@||Charlotte Calf, 13, was brought before the Court by constable Macintosh, who deposed that, between 1 and 2 '||@@||constable Macintosh, who deposed that, between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning, ho found hot in a brothel, in'Steam||@@||o'clock this morning, he found her in a brothel in Steam Mill-street, off Bnihurst-streot; two prostitutes were then||@@||Mill-street, off Bathurst-street; two prostitutes were then in the house,one of them boing defendant's sister; 'Rim'Raid||@@||in the house, one of them being defendant's sister ; she said that bli« know the character of the house ; that her -father,||@@||that she knew the character of the house ; that her father, living in the neighbourhood, turnad her out of his house,||@@||living in the neighbourhood, turned her out of his house, mid is aware that for a week past she has been living||@@||and is aware that for a week past she has been living there ; that her mother, living with another man in||@@||there; that her mother, living with another man in Clarence-street, would not suffer her to livo with her; she||@@||Clarence-street, would not suffer her to live with her; she said also that she is under 14 years of age. John Calf, of||@@||said also that she is under 14 years of age. John Calf, of Btcam-niill-t.tTcet, off Bathurst-htrcet, doalor, dnpnscd that||@@||Steam-Mill-street, off Bathurst-street, dealer, deposed that the girl bofore the Court ia his daughter, and wiii bo 13||@@||the girl before the Court is his daughter, and will be 13 year« of ape in September noxt ; she h^s not lived with||@@||years of age in September next; she has not lived with bim for some six weeks or tim months : «.he loft his house to||@@||him for some six weeks or two months; she left his house to go to her mother, his wife, who he has hoard is living with||@@||go to her mother, his wife, who he has heard is living with another man; for the last week this girl has been||@@||another man; for the last week this girl has been living near him with a girl of the streets; her sister||@@||living near him with a girl of the streets; her sister also lives theie; docs not think that her sister ia a||@@||also lives there; does not think that her sister is a S roper person to have the caro of her; has twice Boon||@@||proper person to have the care of her; has twice seen ni« girl in tho company of prostitutes ; ho has no control.||@@||this girl in the company of prostitutes; he has no control. ¡ "Youknow, father," Baid the girl, wooping, "that you||@@||" You know, father," said the girl, weeping, "that you would not lot mo stop at homo." To the Bench : She said||@@||would not let me stop at home." To the Bench : She said that fcho was beaten und driven away by both father and||@@||that she was beaten and driven away by both father and mother, and that she only intended living at the house out||@@||mother, and that she only intended living at the house out of which th* constablo took her until Monday, when she||@@||of which the constable took her until Monday, when she was to go with a married sister to Gulgong. To bo sent te||@@||was to go with a married sister to Gulgong. To be sent to Biloela.||@@||Biloela. Eleven prisoners were discharged, and three were re-||@@||Eleven prisoners were discharged, and three were re- manded.||@@||manded. ' Tun Bowen.-Monday,' August 18th : Messrs. Murphy,||@@||THE ROSTER.—Monday, August 18th : Messrs. Murphy, Spence, Pearce, Vickery, and Hunt. Tuesday, I'Jth :||@@||Spence, Pearce, Vickery, and Hunt. Tuesday, 19th : Messrs. Evans, Kippax, and Charlton. Wednesday, 28th :||@@||Messrs. Evans, Kippax, and Charlton. Wednesday, 20th : Messrs, Curran, Love, Chapman, S. S. Goold, and Guy.||@@||Messrs. Curran, Love, Chapman, S. S. Goold, and Guy. Thursday, 21st : Messrs. Birren, Smithers, Thompson,||@@||Thursday, 21st : Messrs. Birren, Smithers, Thompson, Penfold, and Loster. Friday, 22nd : Messrs. Oatloy,||@@||Penfold, and Lester. Friday, 22nd : Messrs. Oatley, Palmer, and S. Goold. Saturday, 23rd : Messrs. Cunning-^||@@||Palmer, and S. Goold. Saturday, 23rd : Messrs. Cunning- hame and Smart. " ".||@@||hame and Smart. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28409626 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn *- THE MUDGEE ELECTION._||@@||THE MUDGEE ELECTION. -MONDAY »ill bc remcmbni^M tai o*.the >hMt*4m>i!,;'aöd! tWs'chruml||@@||The weather was unexceptionally fine and the circumstance, »fc.nco, coupled with the fact thiitj thxro-.^ore na lesa .than||@@||coupled with the fact that there were no less than four caijdidfllcs;ih;the. field, .'eafch of Lwh'ora was said lo be||@@||four candidates in the field, each of whom was said to be f ti| porhd by believersin, his¡individual favourite's suecos*||@@||supported by believers in his individual favourite's success, waa the menus of attracting' a large number af personal||@@||was the means of attracting a large number of persons, voters and .non-voterp, . to :the Jtown....Fromtho nour th»;||@@||voters and non-voters, to the town. From the hour the Couit-hoiiiP-tho only polling-place^-opened)" at ti-o'clock||@@||Court-House - the only polling-place - opened at 9-o'clock in thc morning, there was a steady attendance of votcri||@@||in the morning, there was a steady attendance of voters ot tliu dcor, «nd " áü;i thcV "Aero, no doubt vory; ;||@@||at the door, and as they were no doubt very propt'Tlv, inly admitted'onte'; or two at a time, .it ,woij||@@||properly, only admitted one or two at a time, it ,was initX'BMule fornnyone to nta'cttíhé'rethirniñ^||@@||impossible for anyone to reach the returning-officer's table uulem he consented to stand ,in a. small crowd of about a||@@||unless he consented to stand in a small crowd of about a Feote of people for abdütí'f.Vo míhü'tcB, and gradually edgot||@@||score of people for about five minutes, and gradually edged hi» way in. .Outside the.Coûrt-hçuBej in.the ençlqscd.yardj||@@||his way in. Outside the Court-House in the enclosed yard vftiie'iitrnngtd \ nt .intéripcdihté sp^°?B. tables''..ot? (tho||@@||were arranged at intermediate spaces the tables of ccniniiifecBj Ond'corisidcrablo activity was displayedibytho||@@||committees, and considerable activity was displayed by the latter partisans .in-urging upon-evory fresh comer thot||@@||latter partisans in urging upon every fresh comer the " right man "to vote for.;/At'about ll o'clock Mr. A. A.||@@||" right man " to vote for. At about 11 o'clock Mr. A. A. O'Connor nddresftd tho crowd from tho balcony of the!||@@||O'Connor addressed the crowd from the balcony of the Belmore Hotel, inmudiately opposite the'polling.plaec; for!||@@||Belmore Hotel, inmediately opposite the polling place for the best pait-of an hour, and this diversion somewhat;||@@||the best part of an hour, and this diversion somewhat thinned tho crowd round i thwdoor of tho polling place;)||@@||thinned the crowd round the door of the polling place; but nt nbout noon,.. und 'from that. . t'nip to, 'I o'edockl||@@||but at about noon, and from that time to 2 o'clock there wa» n gnntruèh'of vofc«.:relcaiicd froffl their various!||@@||there was a great rush of voters released from their various avocations hythe- dinñcr-bcll,; Trom .the latter hour to||@@||avocations by the dinner-bell. From the latter hour to 3 o'clock there was nnih'crcn'Bed Mish to got in, and many||@@||3 o'clock there was increased rush to get in, and many finding it impossible to'do'fo' without .essaying.a,.crush||@@||finding it impossible to do so without essaying a crush equal te that knowri'in" the bid country as a'*-'Jenny' Lind||@@||equal to that known in the old country as a "Jenny Lind night," or " thóTaritomimb night1' on Boxing Dny, left at||@@||night," or " the Pantomime night" on Boxing Day, left at once in vehicles f6r'tKe)',nbi,t iearestpdlling at the Pipeclay||@@||once in vehicles for the next nearest polling at the Pipeclay Diggings, nbont four miles' diBtmit. But thiB relief waa||@@||Diggings, about four miles distant. But this relief was not of raueli avail, and aVth'o hour, of 4 drew,,near(thero||@@||not of much avail, and as the hour of 4 drew near there was, thei nips.t.'.Mitépse iejioiteniçnt caused, by the. frantic||@@||was the most intense excitement caused by the frantic efforts öf plod ta hundred people to enter the doorJ ; AHhc||@@||efforts of about a hundred people to enter the door. At the time of writing wo aro unablè'to.Say what was tho.cause of||@@||time of writing we are unable to say what was the cause of the »lo« ne ss with which each vote was taken', especially in||@@||the slowness with which each vote was taken, especially in thc afternoon; but we,do"hot .hesitate to say at once,||@@||the afternoon; but we do not hesitate to say at once, that it was a great error pf' somebody's that thero was only||@@||that it was a great error of' somebody's that there was only ono polling-plate in Ibo town, while there'were nd lesa, than||@@||one polling-place in the town, while there were no less than seven or eight at . Gulgong. In Mudgee there ought to||@@||seven or eight at Gulgong. In Mudgee there ought to have bein ut leaBt itwp. .or three, ono at tho Court-house,||@@||have been at least two or three, one at the Court-house, Town-boll, end Mechanics' Institute respectively, would||@@||Town-hall, and Mechanics' Institute respectively, would have been the mends of enablingleach elector to record his||@@||have been the means of enabling each elector to record his vote in an orderly mariner. As it was wo do npt exaggerate||@@||vote in an orderly manner. As it was we do not exaggerate ?when w'e tay, ihat jit least two hundred persons,1 ¡who un- i||@@||when we say that at least two hundred persons, who unwisely wifely went,- to 'givo their votes late,-were virtually dis-!||@@||went to give their votes late, were virtually dis-enfranchised. frnni-hiird.- The electors will, doubtle»s, not permit thiß \||@@||The electors will, doubtless, not permit this matter to pass aw»y without tome inquiry into thé cause of||@@||matter to pass away without some inquiry into the cause of the' Jinero, nnd we »hall be only too happy to second \||@@||the fiasco, and we shall be only too happy to second imy . endeavours to unravel tho cause of yesterday's !||@@||any endeavours to unravel the cause of yesterday's niiiniunagenient. At 4 »'clock the doors closed, and tho J||@@||mismanagement. At 4 o'clock the doors closed, and the Heiuining-ofllcer and scrutineers, locked in beyond inter- ]||@@||returning-officer and scrutineers, locked in beyond inter- mption, commenced their work, a large'crowd remaining in||@@||uption, commenced their work, a large crowd remaining in thc-vicinity of the polling-place in cxpedtation of the ap- ]||@@||the vicinity of the polling-place in expectation of the ap- proximate result of the day's fight. ,||@@||proximate result of the day's fight. At about 6 o'clock tho returns, so far BB Mudgee was con- I||@@||At about 6 o'clock the returns, so far as Mudgee was con- terned, were announced by tho Rctuming-offlcer (Dr. Wil*.||@@||cerned, were announced by the Returning-officer (Dr. Wil- son Itmnfay) from thc balcony of the Belmoro Hotel,' and||@@||son Ramsay) from the balcony of the Belmore Hotel, and the following returns were published at intervals up to 9||@@||the following returns were published at intervals up to 9 o'clock, when our reporter left. ' ;. ",||@@||o'clock, when our reporter left. The totals »how that Mr. J. G. O'Connor had returned,||@@||The totals show that Mr. J. G. O'Connor had returned, at that time, a mojoriiy of 568 over Jdr. W. Church ; the||@@||at that time, a majority of 568 over Mr. W. Church ; the latter gehtlcmsn'having en advantage of 117 votes over Mr.||@@||latter gentleman having an advantage of 117 votes over Mr. A.A. O'Connor, who, in turn, enjoyed a majority of 378||@@||A.A. O'Connor, who, in turn, enjoyed a majority of 378 votes over Mr. Scully. ; . . , j||@@||votes over Mr. Scully. The following ore the votes already polled:-Mudgee:||@@||The following are the votes already polled:-Mudgee: Scully, 112 ; A. O'Connor, 18 ; Church, 309 ; J. O'Connor,||@@||Scully, 112 ; A. O'Connor, 18 ; Church, 309 ; J. O'Connor, U3. Gulgong : Scully, 286 ; A. O'Connor,' 829; Church,||@@||183. Gulgong : Scully, 286 ; A. O'Connor, 829; Church, 396; J. O'Connor, 1216. Merrendee: Scully, 12; A.||@@||396; J. O'Connor, 1216. Merrendee: Scully, 12; A. O'Connor, 0; Church, 23; J. O'Connor, 13. Upper||@@||O'Connor, 0; Church, 23; J. O'Connor, 13. Upper Meroo: Scully, 22; A. O'Connor, 0; Church, 7;' J:||@@||Meroo: Scully, 22; A. O'Connor, 0; Church, 7 ; J. O'Connor; 0, Guntawang: Scully, 6 ; A. OConnor¿7;||@@||O'Connor; 0, Guntawang: Scully, 6 ; A. O'Connor, 7; Church, 66 ; J. O'Connor, fV Two Milo Flat: Scully,10 ;||@@||Church, 66 ; J. O'Connor, 0. Two Mile Flat: Scully,10 ; A. O'Connor, 2';. Church,. 6.;. J. O'Connor, 4. {Budgee||@@||A. O'Connor, 2; Church, 6.;. J. O'Connor, 4. Budgee Budgee : Scully, -18 ; A. O'Connor, 9 ; Church;-^ ; J.||@@||Budgee : Scully, 18 ; A. O'Connor, 9 ; Church, 8 ; J. O'Connor, 46. i.: Anderson's Halfway House: Scully^ 9';||@@||O'Connor, 46. Anderson's Halfway House: Scully 9; A. O'Connor, 4 ; 'Church, 0 ;' J. OrConnor, 10. Green||@@||A. O'Connor, 4 ; Church, 6 ; J. O'Connor, 10. Green Swamp: Scully, ll; A. O'Connor. 6; Church. .24; J.||@@||Swamp: Scully, 11; A. O'Connor, 6; Church, 24; J. O'Connor, 3. Apple-tree Tlai : Scully, 2;'A. O'Connor,||@@||O'Connor, 3. Apple-tree Flat : Scully, 2; A. O'Connor, 1; Church, 43; J. O'Connor, 16. Windeyer : Scully,||@@||1; Church, 43; J. O'Connor, 16. Windeyer : Scully, 7 ; A. O'Connor, Oh; Church; 62 ; J. O'Connor, 32. ? Har||@@||7 ; A. O'Connor, 0 ; Church; 52 ; J. O'Connor, 32. Har- ; graves : Scully, ll ; A. O'Connor, 8 ; Church, 61 ¡ 'J.||@@||graves : Scully, 11 ; A. O'Connor, 8 ; Church, 61 ; J. ¡O'Connor, 37. Total: Scully, 606 ; A. 0'Contíór,'S84; ;||@@||O'Connor, 37. Total: Scully, 506 ; A. O'Connor, 884; 1 Church, 1001;. J. O'Connor, 1669.||@@||Church, 1001 ;. J. O'Connor, 1559. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13318281 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. "Itvi ," , « " , . FltlnAY. I||@@||FRIDAY. V'^'°»CAlmAtod»yftM^'Pî^'G00^||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Pinhey, Goold, G. Hill, Oatley, Palmer, and Guy. UlmUo?rCu,fiÜ(h80XCe,"nCd f°r dTkenness or for riotous||@@||Seven persons were fined for drunkenness or for riotous behaviour in the streets. *ÄTto Sl ÜT HroUsht boforß Ul° Court. °n||@@||Catherine Miller was brought before the Court on IwW twl thVbar6° of Charles Miller, her||@@||warrant, to answer the charge of Charles Miller, her husband, that she on a day named put him in bodily fear ty thrcütcnin» u, T i? day named Puthi"> « hodily fear||@@||by threatening that she would kill him ; and being still »ff«d,Zv d n« shVV0,Ud ki« «tai and being still||@@||afraid, prayed the protection of the law. Ordered to enter "to a rZni^ -wotc.? lon of the law. Ordered to enter||@@||into a recognizance with sureties to keep the peace one ""«h, fflffljî1,lliîmti? to keDP «">Peroone||@@||month, or in default of such sureties to be imprisoned one month. "acíftultofsuch8uroties to be imprisoned ono||@@||month. <Ä SÄS«01, TYlm! li «M brougbt before the||@@||Fanny Brookbank or Taylor, 14, was brought before the Ê%ant Lnull iVltU ^nfer tho DcBtitute Children's Act.||@@||Court to be dealt with under the Destitute Children's Act. ^wW ,httt on,Tue8<îny morning the girl||@@||Sergeant Lawler deposed that on Tuesday morning the girl Cmcral of Wfnn Cowper to the office'of tho Inspector||@@||was taken by Dean Cowper to the office of the Inspector- lt«l>en-boiisp ?» r? "f,d .from tîlcncc was takon t0 the||@@||General of Police, and from thence was taken t0 the h.r.and folS ?rm(í;ftr,ceí' w,10rc «» (witness) received||@@||station-house in Druitt-street, where he (witness) received «d feundi « ii ? . W1ih hcm8 u,ldcr 'ho »ßc of IG years,||@@||her, and charged her with being under the age of 16 years, '"Mdvinndenng about tho streets in no lawful occui||@@||and found wandering about the streets in no lawful occu- pation ; she snid that .she had t mother and a stopfatbor,||@@||pation ; she said that she had a mother and a stepfather, who lived at Manly Beach-that sho run from homo about||@@||who lived at Manly Beach—that she ran from home about twe months ago-and that she hud been in servico in||@@||two months ago—and that she had been in service in Cuinbcrlnnd-strcot. Mary Ann Cain deposed that sho has||@@||Cumberland-street. Mary Ann Cain deposed that she has known her for three years. ; her father is a bootmaker ; on||@@||known her for three years ; her father is a bootmaker ; on Saturday she caine to hor house, said that sho||@@||Saturday she came to her house, said that she vins hungry, and had no pl.ioe to go to; after||@@||was hungry, and had no place to go to ; after having something to oat she wcut out, and did||@@||having something to eat she went out, and did not return until after midnight; she Miid that sho bad boon||@@||not return until after midnight ; she said that she had been wandering; about tho Huy market. Maria Tro vin, widow,||@@||wandering about the Hay market. Maria Trevin, widow, deposed that sho has known tho girl from hor birth ; sbo||@@||deposed that she has known the girl from her birth ; she must bo upwards of fourteen yeni s of agc ; believes that||@@||must be upwards of fourteen years of age ; believes that her mothci is now married, but is under the impression||@@||her mother is now married, but is under the impression that «ho was not married to th« father of this girl; the giri||@@||that she was not married to the father of this girl ; the girl told her that sho bud run away from her mother, and had||@@||told her that she had run away from her mother, and had no lawful occupation; she slept one night at witness's||@@||no lawful occupation ; she slept one night at witness's house ; cannot say whore «he then went. Fanny Marshall||@@||house ; cannot say where she then went. Fanny Marshall dtposed that she lives at Manly with hor husband; tho||@@||deposed that she lives at Manly with her husband ; the yiri bcfoic tho Court is her daughter, and was thirteen||@@||girl before the Court is her daughter, and was thirteen yen re old in May last: she has been away from||@@||years old in May last ; she has been away from homo two months; she one« complained to her||@@||home two months ; she once complained to her about her (witness's) husband , ho is twonty-llvc||@@||about her (witness's) husband ; he is twenty-five years of agc ; docs not know how the girl||@@||years of age ; does not know how the girl lins supported heri-elf during Hie two months sho has boen||@@||has supported herself during the two months she has been fiom home Ordeicd to be sont to Biloela, to be dealt with||@@||from home. Ordered to be sent to Biloela, to be dealt with nu-oiding tn law.||@@||according to law. your priseners were discharged and two were ro||@@||Four prisoners were discharged and two were re- innndi'd.||@@||manded. cn the summons paper were twenty eases. Margaret||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-cases. Margaret 'J ohio was fined 10s. for not having- a sufficient number of||@@||Tobin was fined 10s. for not having a sufficient number of loom« in her public-house »uitably furnished for the ro||@@||rooms in her public-house suitably furnished for the re- i-ijition and accommodation of the .public. Abraham||@@||ception and accommodation of the public. Abraham I^ownrih was fined 10s. for keeping open his publie-hoiiBo||@@||Howarth was fined 10s. for keeping open his public-house )i r the wilo of lirjnois during prohibited honrs on Sunday;||@@||for the sale of liquors during prohibited hours on Sunday ; mid Eliza* Denn was fined !2s, 6d. for conveying liquor||@@||and Eliza Dean was fined 2s. 6d. for conveying liquor iioni Hownrfh's house within said prohibited||@@||from Howarth's house within said prohibited hours. Edward Georgo wn-c fined 20s. tor using||@@||hours. Edward George was fined 20s. for using ulisei ne language ; and Chnrles Morgan was fined (5s. for||@@||obscene language ; and Charles Morgan was fined 5s. for 11 nelly boating ahorse. Six persons were filled Is. to 2s. Gd.||@@||cruelly beating a horse. Six persons were fined 1s. to 2s. 6d. i i.ch for blenches of tho Volkk Act. ' Theodore Montague||@@||each for brenches of the Police Act. Theodore Montague wiisflnrd IO«, for using words calculated to provoke a||@@||was fined 10s. for using words calculated to provoke a lit filch of flic peace. In Binth v. Smith the defendant was||@@||breach of the peace. In Broth v. Smith the defendant was lined Is.'; nndin Carpenfcr, V, Coutts the dofondant was||@@||fined 1s. ; and in Carpenter v. Coutts the defendant was fined 40s. for assault, 'Of tho rest, on« WHB .dismissed,||@@||fined 40s. for assault. Of the rest, one was dismissed, iiitother was postponed, and the others were not pro||@@||another was postponed, and the others were not pro- Hvutcd., . ,||@@||secuted. trijHNMNG HuRiNiiss.-Four publicans' licenses were||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.—Four publicans' licenses were tiansfemid : the Tieton Arms, Cniiipboll-Htrcot, from||@@||transferred : the Picton Arms, Campbell-street, from 1'fitrick M'Cnll'roy to John Anderson ; the Surry Arms,||@@||Patrick McCaffrey to John Anderson ; the Surry Arms, 1'itt-sfrdet, fioni John Bell to Krank Underwood ; the||@@||Pitt-street, from John Bell to Frank Underwood ; the 7>'fttivo Home Hotel, Brisbane-street, from Mary Simmons||@@||Native Home Hotel, Brisbane-street, from Mary Simmons li» James Underbill ; iind the Hampton Court Hotel, Cook's||@@||to James Underhill ; and the Hampton Court Hotel, Cook's Uiver, 'from William G. Manningham to William J,||@@||River, from William G. Massingham to William J. Horn.||@@||Born. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28410135 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn A. SILlirH-IlD'S LIFE AN» DJäA'l'II.||@@||A SHEPHERD'S LIFE AND DEATH rrllOM A CO-tBBl'ONIlBNT.]||@@||(FROM A CORRESPONDENT) AT tin inqncrt^hold on 131h iiislunt, at Grenfell, before||@@||AT an inquest held on 13th instant, at Grenfell, before it. hi. Vaughan, coioncr, oil' Hie budy of one Janies,||@@||R. M. Vaughan, coroner, on the body of one James O'Brien, (hu following cvitlcnco woe eUoited .||@@||O'Brien, the following evidence was elicited:------------ «t'tiiistu-e IV. Allen depOHtd: On Thursday last I vron»||@@||Constable W. Allen deposed: On Thursday last I went lo Ontali Creek slid p-slution, and there saw a dond body||@@||to Omah Creek sheep-staation, and there was a dead body hing on a bunk raised about two feet off tho giound ;||@@||lying on a bunk raised about two feet off the ground; deceased was fuco downwards, dressed, with his hands||@@||deceased was face downwards, dressed, with his hands pressed against tho stouiuch ; I scarohed, but found rao||@@||pressed against the stomach ; I searched, but found no- tbing on tho'body but a pipo and tobacco ; on tlio following||@@||thing on the body but a pipe and tobacco ; on the following day, in the presence- of tho coroner and Kir. Boland, 1 SAW||@@||day, in the presence of the coroner and Mr. Boland, I saw the body in the samo position ; on making int|uiry of a man||@@||the body in the same position ; on making inquiry of a man numed liei ves, living about Ino mile« away, lie »»id.-m-ti||@@||named Reeves, living about two miles away, he said that he had spoken to deceased a day ortivo previously, who||@@||he had spoken to deceased a day or two previously, who complained of Buffering from crump in tlio stomach, und)||@@||complained of suffering from cramp in the stomach, and tbat on that occasion ho (Kcovos) gavia bim some brim-'||@@||that on that occasion he (Reeves) gave him some brim- stone, which O'lliien saidreliovcd him; Reeves said to me||@@||stone, which O'Brien said relieved him; Reeves said to me that bo (Reeves) bud Buffered previously from tho «anio||@@||that he (Reeves) had suffered previously from the same complaint, and was in tho habit of currying and using||@@||complaint, and was in the habit of carrying and using brimatone lor llio santo disorder; tho body now in tho||@@||brimstone for the same disorder; the body now in the dend-houso was the same I saw at tho sheep-station, und||@@||dead-house was the same I saw at the sheep-station, and 1 assisted in currying the samo itato Grenfell; everything.||@@||I assisted in carrying the same into Grenfell; everything " in tho hut appeared to bo in the aasual »into observable in||@@||in the hut appeared to be in the usual state observable in sbejiheid'fl huts ; tho rations lay on a tibio, togothor with ,||@@||shepherd's huts; the rations lay on a table, together with tho hat and umbrella of tho deceased.||@@||the hat and umbrella of the deceased. Albert Romeo, a native of MuurititiH, who stifed he was a<||@@||Albert Romeo, a native of Mauritius, who stated he was a Christian, deposed: Am in tho employ of Mr. Boland,||@@||Christian, deposed: Am in the employ of Mr. Boland, squatter, of Bald Hills elation ; it is my duty lo carry||@@||squatter, of Bald Hills station ; it is my duty to carry rationa to the shephords ; know a man in the employ||@@||rations to the shepherds ; know a man in the employ named Jnhies O'Brien, whose hut was on Omah Crook,||@@||named James O'Brien, whose hut was on Omah Creek, - near lo Mr. Trollope'» station ; took doccased some rations,||@@||near to Mr. Trollope's station ; took deceased some rations, matches, and tobacco, lost Saturday aflornoon ; saw and||@@||matches, and tobacco, last Saturday afternoon ; saw and 'spoke to him ; he told inn not to forget to bring him some||@@||spoke to him ; he told me not to forget to bring him some salt ; ho appeared in his usual health ; on following Wed-||@@||salt ; he appeared in his usual health ; on following Wed- nesday I went to the hut on horseback ; tho door was half||@@||nesday I went to the hut on horseback ; the door was half open, and I slung tho salt insido ; the sheep and tho old||@@||open, and I slung the salt inside ; the sheep and the old man's dog wcro all round about tho yard ; I cooeyed two or||@@||man's dog were all round about the yard ; I cooeyed two or three times, but gol no answer ; I did not get olf my horse ;||@@||three times, but got no answer ; I did not get off my horse ; returned to Mr. Boland'» and told bim I did not soo tho||@@||returned to Mr. Boland's and told him I did not see the old man ; Mr. Boland sent me on Thursday anorning to go||@@||old man ; Mr. Boland sent me on Thursday morning to go . and look in tho hut; I went tho next morning, und on||@@||and look in the hut; I went the next morning, and on looking in the but saw the deceased lying on tho bunk face||@@||looking in the hut saw the deceased lying on the bunk face downwards; everything appeared in its usual state insido||@@||downwards; everything appeared in its usual state inside the hut ; the body I have scon this morning at tho hospital||@@||the hut ; the body I have seen this morning at the hospital is that of the man to whom I g.tve the rations on Saturday||@@||is that of the man to whom I gave the rations on Saturday .last; I carno hito Grenfell and reported Ibo matter to the||@@||last; I came into Grenfell and reported the matter to the police nnd Mr. Boland.||@@||police and Mr. Boland. To Mr. R. Hill, foreman of jury: I did not go into the '||@@||To Mr. R. Hill, foreman of jury: I did not go into the hut on 'Wednesday as, seeing tho sheep wcro about, I||@@||hut on Wednesday as, seeing the sheep were about, I thought the man was about; it is not usual to sling tho||@@||thought the man was about; it is not usual to sling the rations iusido tho huts; the salt on Thursday morning lay||@@||rations inside the huts; the salt on Thursday morning lay on tho floor where I threw it on Wednesday.||@@||on the floor where I threw it on Wednesday. To Mr. Boland: I did not think O'Brien was deud, also||@@||To Mr. Boland: I did not think O'Brien was dead, also I should lmve gone into the hut.||@@||I should have gone into the hut. The Coroner here remarked that, having gone out in||@@||The Coroner here remarked that, having gone out in company - ¡lb Mr. Boland, and not having seen and||@@||company with Mr. Boland, and not having seen and learned unything to causo any doubt of the man having died||@@||learned anything to cause any doubt of the man having died a natural death, be had notdcomed it necessary to incur tho||@@||a natural death, he had not deemed it necessary to incur the expense of a posl-anortcui examination ; but if the jury||@@||expense of a post-mortem examination ; but if the jury chose, or considered there were any indications of foul||@@||chose, or considered there were any indications of foul play, sut h should toke placo.||@@||play, such should take place. lhe jury, after brief consultation, decided on cha aon||@@||The jury, after brief consultation, decided on the non- necessity.'||@@||necessity. Pot-'Boland deposed: 1 am a magistrate- ol' the ter-||@@||Peter Boland deposed: I am a magistrate of the ter- ritory and a squattor, residing on my station nt Bald||@@||ritory and a squatter, residing on my station at Bald Hills ; I hnvc viewed und identify the body at the dead||@@||Hills ; I have viewed and identify the body at the dead- houso ns that of my late shepherd (James O'Briun), who||@@||house as that of my late shepherd (James O'Brien), who lins been about four months in my employ ; ho waa a man,||@@||has been about four months in my employ ; he was a man, so far as I .saw of him, of temperate habits : I do not know||@@||so far as I saw of him, of temperate habits : I do not know "of dcccaícd over having drank anything, nor has he spoke||@@||of deceased ever having drank anything, nor has he spoke ,id mc of'anything ailing him; he always oppeaacd to me||@@||to me of anything ailing him; he always appeared to me as a hale old man ; ho had drawn stores from mo, and had||@@||as a hale old man ; he had drawn stores from me, and had given oiders on me; never knew him to bo possessed of||@@||given orders on me; never knew him to be possessed of money, watch, or other property of value; he IIIIB spoken||@@||money, watch, or other property of value; he has spoken nt having two sons in Victoria ; ho was about sixty years||@@||of having two sons in Victoria ; he was about sixty years of age, and was generally careless in his appearance and in||@@||of age, and was generally careless in his appearance and in the hut; T saw but very little of him: his lungs wore||@@||the hut; I saw but very little of him: his lungs were remarkably strong judging from the manner in which ho||@@||remarkably strong judging from the manner in which he spoko to the sheep; he was, when I saw him, laid at full||@@||spoke to the sheep; he was, when I saw him, laid at full , length in his bunk-legs rather extended, and lay in such||@@||length in his bunk--legs rather extended, and lay in such j a position as .would any person suffering from intornal||@@||a position as would any person suffering from internal pains; never heard that deceased suffered from anything;||@@||pains; never heard that deceased suffered from anything; deceased had not sixpence in his possession ; no money was||@@||deceased had not sixpence in his possession ; no money was duo to decc»sed : he had previously given me an order for||@@||due to deceased ; he had previously given me an order for money to be paid to one Fitzpatrick, another of my||@@||money to be paid to one Fitzpatrick, another of my shepherds. .||@@||shepherds. - Verdict-;" Death from natural causes."||@@||Verdict--"Death from natural causes." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13310977 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ CORONER'S 1NQTJEST.||@@||[ CORONER'S INQUEST. Child run elf. .j||@@||Windsor, April 2nd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13320702 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn "ENFIELD" ON WA 1ER SUPPLY.||@@||"ENFIELD" ON WATER SUPPLY. I _ >A||@@||---*--- I TO THE KDITOK Ol' THE 1IE1ULD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sut,-It appears that wo have all been deceived. In inno-||@@||SIR,--It appears that we have all been deceived. In inno- cent simplicity wo hnvo drunk the George's River water,||@@||cent simplicity we have drunk the George's River water, and thought it equal to any in tho world. Tho Govern-||@@||and thought it equal to any in the world. The Govern- ment, too, must have thought this water wholesome, or||@@||ment, too, must have thought this water wholesome, or they never would have established ii Benevolent Asylum||@@||they never would have established a Benevolent Asylum at Liverpool, whore there aro 500 or GOO paiipors with no||@@||at Liverpool, where there are 500 or 600 paupers with no other witter supply than that from the river. And tbo||@@||other water supply than that from the river. And the Liverpool people must hav-o thought this water gi o 1, or||@@||Liverpool people must have thought this water good, or they would never havo petitioned the Parliament to raise||@@||they would never have petitioned the Parliament to raise tho dam in order to increase the quantity. But, according||@@||the dam in order to increase the quantity. But, according to a letter that was published in tho Herald a few day's||@@||to a letter that was published in the Herald a few day's since, signed "Enfield," wo havo all been in tho ¡wrong||@@||since, signed "Enfield," wo have all been in the wrong without knowing it. '||@@||without knowing it. How- egrcgiouRly deceived tho lion. 6. Samuel must||@@||How egrogiously deceived the Hon. S. Samuel must havo been in supposing that the Georgo's River water was||@@||have been in supposing that the George's River water was soft enough to scour greasy wool, anti to make it to look us||@@||soft enough to scour greasy wool, and to make it to look as white us snow, and to feel as soft as silk. How deceived,||@@||white as snow, and to feel as soft as silk. How deceived, also, were tho proprietors of tho Paper Company in sup-||@@||also, were the proprietors of the Paper Company in sup- posing that water was pure enough to make white paper !||@@||posing that water was pure enough to make white paper! And the railw ny authorities must havo been guilty of a||@@||And the railway authorities must have been guilty of a serious blunder' in using tho water for tho locomotive||@@||serious blunder in using tho water for the locomotive engines ! i||@@||engines! I do not think I would have no'iced " Enfield's " letter||@@||I do not think I would have noticed " Enfield's " letter if it bud been confined to tho astounding discoveries||@@||if it had been confined to the astounding discoveries ho has suddenly modo about tho quality of the||@@||he has suddenly made about the quality of the water. If' they bo true, what a mercy it is that||@@||water. If' they be true, what a mercy it is that there are any inhabitant« loft in Liverpool, or tho||@@||there are any inhabitants left in Liverpool, or the Benevolent Asylum, for they aro all drinkers of the George's||@@||Benevolent Asylum, for they are all drinkers of the George's River water. But in my own case, it must have boon a||@@||River water. But in my own case, it must have been a special mercy-in fact a miraclo - that I am still in tho||@@||special mercy--in fact a miracle -- that I am still in the land of tiio living, for, being a groat water drinker, I drank||@@||land of the living, for, being a great water drinker, I drank largely of tho George's River water for several years, and||@@||largely of the George's River water for several years, and enjoyed, or thought I enjoyed, perfect health. It is won-||@@||enjoyed, or thought I enjoyed, perfect health. It is won- derful, but I cannot understand how " Enfield's"'stitc||@@||derful, but I cannot understand how " Enfield's" state ments can bo true and I still alive ! If " Enfield "j is Itc||@@||ments can be true and I still alive ! If "Enfield" is be- liivcd, there will bono newcomers into Liverpool, and tho old||@@||lievcd, there will be no newcomers into Liverpool, and the old inhabitants will remove as soon us tiley can conveniently do||@@||inhabitants will remove as soon as they can conveniently do so; the manufactories will be abandoned, there willi bo" no||@@||so; the manufactories will be abandoned, there will be no longer a railway station, and the trains will pass this de-||@@||longer a railway station, and the trains will pass this de- serted and ruined township without slopping. It is b.ul||@@||serted and ruined township without stopping. It is bad enough for an auonyinous writer to attempt to ruin n pretty||@@||enough for an anonymous writer to attempt to ruin a pretty and interesting town, and tho valuable industries in its||@@||and interesting town, and the valuable industries in its suburbs by slandering their water ; but it is still worsts to||@@||suburbs by slandering their water ; but it is still worsts to tell thoso who aro endeavouring to obtain an increased sup-||@@||tell those who are endeavouring to obtain an increased sup- ply of this water (which they believe to bo most excellent)||@@||ply of this water (which they believe to be most excellent) that thev, or their scheme, deserves " a parting kick"||@@||that they, or their scheme, deserves "a parting kick." Wns this indiçnity intended for tho late Sir Thomas||@@||Was this indignity intended for the late Sir Thomas Mitchell (¡the originator of the schenio), who gave tho fol-||@@||Mitchell (the originator of the scheme), who gave the fol- lowing evadence in favour of the Georgo's Riveras a )||@@||Batavia, send us the following information regarding the late barque Guiding Star :- (,||@@||barque Guiding Star :- " tive reamen who were landed this morning from tho Amcrl- j||@@||"Five seamen who were landed this morning from the Ameri- can ship Nevada, Proctor, master, gave the following account of||@@||can ship Nevada, Proctor, master, gave the following account of theniFclves :-They left Mauritius on the 4th October last in tho j||@@||themselves :-They left Mauritius on the 4th October last in the ?hip Guiding Star, of Sydney, with a cargo of sugar for your||@@||ship Guiding Star, of Sydney, with a cargo of sugar for your port. On tho morning of the 18th following an apprentice,||@@||port. On the morning of the 18th following an apprentice, named James Claik. who it does not appear acted under||@@||named James Clark who it does not appear acted under orders, went into the hold with a lighted candió to as- !||@@||orders, went into the hold with a lighted candle to as- certain from below the exact position of a leak in the scant '||@@||certain from below the exact position of a leak in the seam of one of the upper deck planks. Captain J. G. Bishop and!||@@||of one of the upper deck planks. Captain J. G. Bishop and the chief officer, A. F.van«, being at the time in the cabin. Shortly |||@@||the chief officer, A. Evans, being at the time in the cabin. Shortly after the apprentice shouted that the vessel had taken fire, whioh.||@@||after the apprentice shouted that the vessel had taken fire, which gained so fact upon them that they saved themtclvcs with the !||@@||gained so fast upon them that they saved themselves with the rest of the crew in two Doats, barely finding timo to secure a very||@@||rest of the crew in two boats, barely finding time to secure a very small quantity of biscuits and lemon juice, but no water.,||@@||small quantity of biscuits and lemon juice, but no water. The second boat, carrying these five men and three||@@||The second boat, carrying these five men and three others, among which the chief ofBcor was picked up by;||@@||others, among which the chief officer was picked up by tho Nevada on 5th November, but the latter three,||@@||the Nevada on 5th November, but the latter three, determined to proceed to Sharks Bay to the North of Capo!||@@||determined to proceed to Sharks Bay to the North of Cape Leeuwin, which had been agreed upon as their Joint destination||@@||Leeuwin, which had been agreed upon as their joint destination with Captain Bishop, whose boat contained eight others, but||@@||with Captain Bishop, whose boat contained eight others, but which otter having been separated from them on the second night!||@@||which other having been separated from them on the second night afttr departure has not been beard of. The vessel burnt to the||@@||after departure has not been heard of. The vessel burnt to the water's edge ; the apprentice, through his inability to roach tho'||@@||water's edge; the apprentice, through his inability to reach the deck, perishing in her." I||@@||deck, perishing in her." And on 22nd November, 1872, they write :- I||@@||And on 22nd November, 1872, they write :- " No intelligence has reached us as yet regarding tho rest of her||@@||" No intelligence has reached us as yet regarding the rest of her crow."||@@||crew." We remain, your« truly,||@@||We remain, yours truly, Gii.cnaisT, WATT, AND Co., '||@@||GILCHRIST, WATT, AND Co., ' Lloyd'» Agent». ,||@@||Lloyd's Agents. Sydney, Januaiy l8. J||@@||Sydney, January 18. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13324543 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tub following notice« appear in tho ÔovernmetU GautU\||@@||The following notices appear in the Government Gazette published )C8tcrday :||@@||published yesterday:- Al'POiMJtJBhTs.-Mr. John Selkirk, to bo Government'||@@||APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. John Selkirk, to be Government Meeiieal Oflicer and Vaccinator for the District of Windsor,||@@||Medical Officer and Vaccinator for the District of Windsor, vico ftr. B. J. Wetherell, who b_6 left tho district. Con-'||@@||vice Mr. B. J. Wetherell, who has left the district. Con- stable Edwnid Brady, to he Acting Clirk of Petty Sessions'||@@||stable Edward Brady, to be Acting Clerk of Petty Sessions at C'oLdubolin, vico Ilipkiss. resigned-to take effect from||@@||at Condobolin, vice Hipkiss, resigned-to take effect from the 1st instant. Mr. John Wild, J.P., to bo Coroner for||@@||the 1st instant. Mr. John Wild, J.P., to be Coroner for the Disliict of Picton, vico Antill, resigned.||@@||the District of Picton, vice Antill, resigned. Apieai.h.-A copy is given of an order of her Majesty||@@||APPEALS.-A copy is given of an order of her Majesty in Council of tho ititi June, requiring parties appellant in||@@||in Council of the 26th June, requiring parties appellant in t-aufes pending beforo her Majesty to take effectual steps to||@@||causes pending before her Majesty to take effectual steps to (.et down I heir cases for hearing within o limited timo from1||@@||set down their cases for hearing within a limited time from the re gistration of tho appeal in England. It requires that||@@||the registration of the appeal in England. It requires that ihe foiieitors or agents for tho party appellant in appeals¡||@@||the solicitors or agents for the party appellant in appeals now rending beforo her Majesty in Council, shall take||@@||now pending before her Majesty in Council, shall take < Ifeclual tteijS to set down their cases for hearing withinsix|||@@||effectual steps to set down their cases for hearing within six nientbs fiom the date of this order, and in all other appeals;||@@||months from the date of this order, and in all other appeals to ber Mnjei-ty in Council, within a period not exceeding!||@@||to her Majesty in Council, within a period not exceeding twelve months from the dato of the arrival andi||@@||twelve months from the date of the arrival and rr giftrntion of the transcript in this country. And further,||@@||registration of the transcript in this country. And further, au cider is mnde respecting appeals in which no effectual.||@@||an order is made respecting appeals in which no effectual Mt]* have been taken to set down the case for hearing ; and||@@||steps have been taken to set down the case for hearing; and the lords of tho Judicial Committeo of tho Privy Council'||@@||the lords of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council f hall be at liberty to call^upon the appellant or his agent in||@@||shall be at liberty to call upon the appellant or his agent in euch cases to show causo why tho said appeal or appeals ¡||@@||such cases to show cause why the said appeal or appeals i-hould not le ilit-niiffcd for ñon-prosecution, and (if they'||@@||should not be dismissed for non-prosecution, and (if they ».hall so think fit) to recommend to her Majesty the dis-,||@@||shall so think fit) to recommend to her Majesty the dis- min-al of any such appeal, or to give such directions there-1||@@||missal of any such appeal, or to give such directions there- in na the justice of the case may require. i||@@||in as the justice of the case may require. i ruw.ic Schools. - 'ihe undermentioned gentlemen i||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOLS. - The undermentioned gentlemen hnvo been appointed additional members of the Public.||@@||have been appointed additional members of the Public School Boards in connection with the Publio schools||@@||School Boards in connection with the Public Schools established at the places specified, viz. ¡-Ironbarks-Mr.||@@||established at the places specified, viz. -Ironbarks-Mr. Sunmel Lsndnuer. Millfield-Mr. John Cody. Morpeth I||@@||Samuel Landauer, Millfield-Mr. John Cody. Morpeth -Mr. Robert "Wisdom and Mr. Tilmouth Felix Dye.||@@||-Mr. Robert Wisdom and Mr. Tilmouth Felix Dye. ' Oswald-Mr. Charles Lambert. Rydal-Mr. John Hobert-1||@@||Oswald-Mr. Charles Lambert. Rydal-Mr. John Robert- fen Thomson. "Walcha-Messrs. Michael John Walsh,||@@||son Thomson. Walcha-Messrs. Michael John Walsh, Alexander Mitchell, Richard Furnifull, Georgo Augustus i||@@||Alexander Mitchell, Richard Furnifull, George Augustus Bur klni.d, and George Hobert Gill.||@@||Buckland, and George Robert Gill. Postal.-A post-oilico was established at tho following.||@@||POSTAL.-A post-office was established at the following placo en the loth instant, viz., Haydonton, near Mur-i||@@||place on the 15th instant, viz., Haydonton, near Mur- ruiundi. A post-office will bo estÄblinhed at tho following,||@@||rurundi. A post-office will be established at the following I'lnte cn the 1st proximo, viz., Middlo Arm, near Goul-1||@@||place on the 1st proximo, viz., Middle Arm, near Goul- bum. ,||@@||burn. Maiiine Bo Ann.-The returning-officer for tho election||@@||MARINE BOARD.-The returning-officer for the election to fill the extraordinary vacancy in the Marine Board of j||@@||to fill the extraordinary vacancy in the Marine Board of New South Wales, caused by the resignation of Mr. Henry||@@||New South Wales, caused by the resignation of Mr. Henry Burna, bath certified to the Treasurer, under his baud, that||@@||Burns, hath certified to the Treasurer, under his hand, that Mr. Archibald M'Lcan has been elected to fill such I||@@||Mr. Archibald McLean has been elected to fill such vacancy.||@@||vacancy. Tenues« Accepted.-Mr. Mark Smith-erection of||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.-Mr. Mark Smith-erection of powder magazine at tjulgong. Mr. Mark Smith-erection||@@||powder magazine at Gulgong. Mr. Mark Smith-erection c f keiofene oil magazine at Gulgong. Mr. James Itoddan||@@||of kerosene oil magazine at Gulgong. Mr. James Roddan -repairs to wharf, Eden. Mr. William Ki-near-erection '||@@||-repairs to wharf, Eden. Mr. William Kinnear-erection of post and telegraph office, Graf ten. Mr. Charles Artlott||@@||of post and telegraph office, Grafton. Mr. Charles Artlett -supply of window blinds for Crown Solicitor's office.||@@||-supply of window blinds for Crown Solicitor's office. Mr. Charles Artlett-Supply of furniture for Railway1||@@||Mr. Charles Artlett-Supply of furniture for Railway Office. Messes. R. Skinner and Son-supply of fut-i-1||@@||Office. Messrs. R. Skinner and Son-supply of furni- turo, Legislative Council Offices. Messrs. It. Skinner||@@||ture, Legislative Council Offices. Messrs. R. Skinner ned Son-supply of ' furniture, Lands Department.||@@||and Son-supply of furniture, Lands Department. Mcspt«. Fat-ter and Co.-Supply of furniture, Government||@@||Messrs. Farmer and Co.-Supply of furniture, Government Houeo. , Mr. A. W. Norton-Supply of furniture, Sur||@@||House. Mr. A. W. Norton-Supply of furniture, Sur- vejor-General's Office. Mr. J. B. Cross-Repairs to||@@||veyor-General's Office. Mr. J. B. Cross-Repairs to Court-house, Muswellbrook. Mr. Walter Ford-Construe- ¡||@@||Court-house, Muswellbrook. Mr. Walter Ford-Construc- tion of punt for Morpeth. Mr. William Wadsworth||@@||tion of punt for Morpeth. Mr. William Wadsworth- Erection of a stone bridge at Long Cove, Parramatta Road.,||@@||Erection of a stone bridge at Long Cove, Parramatta Road. Mr.Edmund Taylor-Construction of a punt for Belmore,||@@||Mr. Edmund Taylor-Construction of a punt for Belmore, Macleay River. Mr. James Butler-Construction of a punt||@@||Macleay River. Mr. James Butler-Construction of a punt ' for Hastings River. Mr. G. Bradbury-Erection o/ u||@@||for Hastings River. Mr. G. Bradbury-Erection of a | bridge over the Molonglo River, ro4 Goulburn to||@@||bridge over the Molonglo River, road Goulburn to Queanbeyan. ,||@@||Queanbeyan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13320641 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. THE following notices appear in tho Government Gamite||@@||THE following notices appear in the Government Gazette published yestciduy||@@||published yesterday. Ai i OINTMENTS -Constable Edward William Duly to bo||@@||APPOINTMENTS -Constable Edward William Daly to be acting Clerk of Petty Sessions at Ashfoid, vico Lovoll,||@@||acting Clerk of Petty Sessions at Ashford, vice Lovell, íesigncd,-to toko cllccfc from tho IBÍ instant, Mr||@@||resigned,-to take effect from the 1st instant, Mr. Michael Peny, to bo Visiting Surgeon to tho gaol at Ynss,||@@||Michael Perry, to be Visiting Surgeon to the gaol at Yass, and O o\ eminent Medical Oflicornud Vaccmntor foi tliat||@@||and Government Medical Officer and Vaccinator for that district, Mr Ihomns Betteiulge, Police Magistrate, In||@@||district, Mr Thomas Betteridge, Police Magistrate, In- vciell, to ho Commissioner of Insolvent Estates for that||@@||verell, to be Commissioner of Insolvent Estates for that distuct, Mr Thomns Botteridgo lins been appointed an||@@||district, Mr Thomas Betteridge has been appointed an additional member of tho Public School Board in connec-||@@||additional member of the Public School Board in connec- tion with tho Public school established at Inverell||@@||tion with the Public school established at Inverell. LASTFI HOLIHA\S-I ho Government Departments will||@@||EASTER HOLIDAYS.-The Government Departments will be closed foi the Easter Holidays, from Friday, tho 11th||@@||be closed for the Easter Holidays, from Friday, the 11th ínMiiut, to Monday, tho 14th instant, inclusncH||@@||instant, to Monday, the 14th instant, inclusively. AnsoN -^A ícwaid of £50 will bo paid by Government||@@||ARSON.-A reward of £50 will be paid by Government (in addition to n reward of £100 offered by Mr Massy),||@@||(in addition to a reward of £100 offered by Mr. Massy), foi such information as will lead to the npprohcnsion and||@@||for such information as will lead to the apprehension and coundon of the guilty person or persons who, on tho night||@@||conviction of the guilty person or persons who, on the night of tho 21st Tebiuary la», sot bro to a stack of oats and a||@@||of the 21st February last, set fire to a stack of oats and a stock of buley, at Bairnsdale, near Gundaroo) tho proporty||@@||stack of barley, at Bairnsdale, near Gundaroo, the property of Chalks A M»ssy||@@||of Charles A. Massy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13309840 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn Thr third schooner built hy Mr Cuthbert for tho Afl||@@||The third schooner built by Mr Cuthbert for the Ad- mlraltvl us bein launched, in the prescnoo of Captain Challis, of||@@||miralty has been launched, in the presence of Captain Challis, of Il M S Iiinirio uni several of the officers The re pel ii a||@@||H.M.S. Rosario and several of the officers The vessel is a counterpart of tho two schooners launched some short .linn since,||@@||counterpart of the two schooners launched some short time since, ai d a» she left tho ways was named " Barham " by Miss O Hagen,||@@||and as she left the ways was named " Barham " by Miss O'Hagen, eldest daughter of Captain O'lliifctn, of tho Lirrio lind Rose-the||@@||eldest daughter of Captain O'Hagen, of the Lizzie and Rose—the limul ccrcn el ice being observed The launch was in cv er) way a||@@||usual ceremonies being observed. The launch was in every way a success. 1 he fcurtli 1B nearly ready.||@@||success. The fourth is nearly ready. H M K Rcbnrlo, Captain Challis, returned on 3rd initantfrom a||@@||H.M.S. Rosario, Captain Challis, returned on 3rd instant from a crillee Binong the Pae fe Islands, her attention having been pun||@@||cruise among the Pacific Islands, her attention having been prin- clpally directed to the Solomon Group Sho left 8) dncy on the||@@||cipally directed to the Solomon Group. She left Sydney on the 12th Octi ber, and arrived at Makua on the 27th same ii ontli, tim||@@||12th October, and arrived at Makira on the 27th same month, the vovugc throughout having been mude under canvai During her||@@||voyagc throughout having been made under canvas. During her ciuibcibe bar visited bantu Kuti lina, bt ChrHoval, Guadilkinu,||@@||cruise she has visited Santa Katelina, St Christoval, Guadaikana, Aiisubil, bnro, ti dislone Tieasnr), and Florida) At Sinta||@@||Yasabel, Saro, Eddistone, Treasury, and Floriday. At Santa lintiiira uml Aasabcl Csptnin Challis pnrnii.es from tho host! c||@@||Katelina and Yasabel Captain Challis surmises from the hostile attitude of the natives, and from what slight information ho wa«||@@||attitude of the natives, and from what slight information he was enabled to glean, that 6ome labour seeking vc«scl had vi itetl||@@||enabled to glean, that some labour seeking vessel had visited there islanelb and lind surk some canoes, conscqucntlj but Little||@@||these islands and had sunk some canoes, consequently but little con n unicut on vas held with the natives||@@||communication was held with the natives. The French war schooner Ga.cllc is undergoing a thorough||@@||The French war schooner Gazelle is undergoing a thorough repair ut Cuthbirt's cbl»bli«hmcnt||@@||repair at Cuthbert's establishment. 1 lie Ulandi IB to relieve the Dido, at New Zealand, the latter||@@||The Blanch is to relieve the Dido, at New Zealand, the latter procico ng to Fiji||@@||proceeding to Fiji. Mis-or-AAAn ov TnB STATION.||@@||MEN-OF-WAR AT THE STATION. Clio, 21 punB, Commodore Stirling, at Hobart Town.||@@||Clio, 21 guns, Commodore Stirling, at Hobart Town. RcbBiio, t guns, Commune cr Chullis, at Sjdncy||@@||Rosario, 3 guns, Commander Challis, at Sydney li m c1 c, 3 gin s, Ci n,mander bimp'on, on ii crulso||@@||Blanche, 3 guns, Commander Simpson, on a cruise Bbbilibk, 5 j,uns, Cnplnin MoresbJ, on acrulie||@@||Baslisk, 5 guns, Captain Moresby, on a cruise Dide, b guns, Chapman, al New /eahuid.||@@||Dido, 8 guns, Chapman, at New Zealand. Ne», 1 gun||@@||Nea, 1 gun. 1 gluntibe 1 gun.||@@||Eglantine 1 gun. builiam, 1 gun||@@||Barham, 1 gun. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28410344 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT OAZBXVB.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. -' .., fc.||@@|| TH« following nonces appear in the Government fientiU||@@||THE following notices appear in the Government Gazette puhlishcd yesterday :- ' . ?>'r'||@@||published yesterday :- AI'POINTMRNTH.-Intho ElectricTelegraph Dopártuioñi,||@@||APPOINTMENTS.-In the Electric Telegraph Department, viz. :-Messrs. Henry Martin, Riobard Henry Mills, and||@@||viz. :-Messrs. Henry Martin, Richard Henry Mills, and Aloxandcr Dirks, to bo Junior Opóratora in tho head offioe;||@@||Alexander Dirks, to be Junior Operators in the head office; Mr. Albert Davies, to bo Station Master nt Moama, ; Mr.||@@||Mr. Albert Davies, to be Station Master at Moama; Mr. Thomas Channon, to bc Station Master at Kiandra; Mr.||@@||Thomas Channon, to be Station Master at Kiandra; Mr. William Parsons, to bo Junior Opor.itor at. TonterfioleT;.||@@||William Parsons, to be Junior Operator at Tenterfield; Mr. Francis-Henry Bussell, to be Junior Operator at Arnri- .||@@||Mr. Francis-Henry Bussell, to be Junior Operator at Armi- dalo; Mr. Frank Crower, to be Junior Operator at But||@@||dale; Mr. Frank Brewer, to be Junior Operator at East Maitland; Mr. Henry Thomas Makiri, to be Junior Opera-||@@||Maitland; Mr. Henry Thomas Makiri, to be Junior Opera- tor at Gundagai ; Mr. John Smith, to bo .Junior Operator||@@||tor at Gundagai ; Mr. John Smith, to be Junior Operator at Redfern; Mr. John Parsons, to be Junior Opcrator;"at||@@||at Redfern; Mr. John Parsons, to be Junior Operator at the Sydney Exchange ; Mr. William A. Blackstone,,.to'ho||@@||the Sydney Exchange ; Mr. William A. Blackstone, to be Junior Operator at Newtown; ' Mr. ¡Alfred Bray,' to'Jko||@@||Junior Operator at Newtown; Mr. Alfred Bray, to be Junior Operator at Parramatta-stroot ; Mr. Jame» Lyous^||@@||Junior Operator at Parramatta-street ; Mr. James Lyons, to be Lino Repairer at Young. ',||@@||to be Line Repairer at Young. DISEASRS is SHBEJ" ACT or I860.-Mr. Herbert TColly,||@@||DISEASES IN SHEEP ACT OF 1866.-Mr. Herbert Kelly, of Oarrawill.i, has, on the nomination of tho Chief In-||@@||of Garrawilla, has, on the nomination of the Chief In- spector of Sheep, been appointed a sheep director for tba||@@||spector of Sheep, been appointed a sheep director for the sheep district of Coonabarabran. ' ..' "||@@||sheep district of Coonabarabran. TIUIHTHES.-Tho undermentioned gentlemon are ap-||@@||TRUSTRES.-The undermentioned gentlemen are ap- pointed trustees of the portions of the gonoral cemetery||@@||pointed trustees of the portions of the general cemetery at.Wallabadah dedicated to the religious denominations, tm||@@||at Wallabadah dedicated to the religious denominations, in connection therewith:-Roman Catholic : Tho Right itor.||@@||connection therewith:-Roman Catholic : The Right Rev. James Murray, B.D., the Rev. Michael Gough, Messrs.||@@||James Murray, B.D., the Rev. Michael Gough, Messrs. Denis Hogan, and Jamos Fogarty. Presbyterian: Messrs.||@@||Denis Hogan, and James Fogarty. Presbyterian: Messrs. J. M. L. M'Donald, J.P., Georgo Grey Brodie, and Hugh||@@||J. M. L. McDonald, J.P., George Grey Brodie, and Hugh Munro. Wesleyan: The Revs.-Henry Honey Gaud,||@@||Munro. Wesleyan: The Revs. Henry Honey Gaud, George Hurst, and B. Chapman. Jews : Messrs. Abraham||@@||George Hurst, and B. Chapman. Jews : Messrs. Abraham Cohen, Lowis Phillips, and M. Alexander. General Burial||@@||Cohen, Lewis Phillips, and M. Alexander. General Burial Ground: Messrs. George Barnett, Thomas Burke;'and||@@||Ground: Messrs. George Barnett, Thomas Burke, and Alfred Kelly. ? ? . ,... n||@@||Alfred Kelly. TELEOUAI'H OFFICES having been opened at the follow-||@@||TELEGRAPH OFFICES having been opened at the follow- ing railway stations, telegrams can be sent by the public||@@||ing railway stations, telegrams can be sent by the public to and from those places :- Parramatta Jonction; Picton,||@@||to and from those places :- Parramatta Junction; Picton, Mooroowoolen (Marulan), Raglan. The telegraph otSoe||@@||Mooroowoolen (Marulan), Raglan. The telegraph office at Rydal has been discontinued, and art office entablaaked||@@||at Rydal has been discontinued, and an office established . at Wallernwang in lieu thoreof. , . . '||@@||at Wallerawang in lieu thereof. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13308598 year 1873 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. COTTON, THE POISONER, \||@@||MRS. COTTON, THE POISONER. Mary Anno Cotton, tho woman suspected of tvyonty-ono||@@||Mary Anne Cotton, tho woman suspected of twenty-one murders, but convicted only of erne, tho muidor of ono||@@||murders, but convicted only of one, the murder of one child, Charles Edward Colton, was Bentenccd to idoath by||@@||child, Charles Edward Cotton, was sentenced to death by Mr. Justice Archibnld, niter a threo days' trial.||@@||Mr. Justice Archibald, after a three days' trial. It is, Of course, quito uncertain how many of tho||@@||It is, of course, quite uncertain how many of the twenty-one deaths were caused by her, but so many of||@@||twenty-one deaths were caused by her, but so many of them seemed to havo been accompanied byall tho symptoms||@@||them seemed to have been accompanied by all the symptoms of aiscnical poisoning, hastily declared by tho various||@@||of arsenical poisoning, hastily declared by the various doctors to bo gastric fever, that thoro can be very littlo||@@||doctors to be gastric fever, that there can be very little doubt that of a vory largo number of them sho was »really||@@||doubt that of a very large number of them she was really guilty. The motivo appears to havo boon tho commonest and||@@||guilty. The motive appears to have been the commonest and vulgarest possible-the gain of tho burial foes of thobonofit||@@||vulgarest possible-the gain of the burial fees of the benefit or other insuranco societies, or porlmps rellof from ' trouble||@@||or other insurance societies, or perhaps relief from trouble. iMrn. Cotton seems to havo got four raen in succession to||@@||Mrs. Cotton seems to have got four men in succession to marry her, and to havo beon suspected by only ono of tho||@@||marry her, and to have been suspected by only one of the four. Liko tho Connecticut criminal, she must havo||@@||four. Like the Connecticut criminal, she must have had manners to somo extent ngreciblo to ' men,||@@||had manners to some extent agreeable to men, though ' she was not quifo of tho samo .grado||@@||though she was not quite of the same grade ob Mrs. Lydia Sherman. And ^his is really tho||@@||of Mrs. Lydia Sherman. And this is really the horror of theso cases-that thoro is no visible sign to ropol||@@||horror of these cases-that there is no visible sign to repel their victims from boings so utterly void of compassion||@@||their victims from beings so utterly void of compassion that thoy look much liko other human boings whilo||@@||that they look much like other human beings while carrying about a fixed purposo and habit' of murder||@@||carrying about a fixed purposo and habit of murder in their hearts. It would socm ' that such a||@@||in their hearts. It would seem that such a fixed purposo and habit involves n very slight, if any,||@@||fixed purpose and habit involves a very slight, if any, physical variation in countenance or manner from those of||@@||physical variation in countenance or manner from those of the Bpecics to which they belong. Just as an indefinito||@@||the species to which they belong. Just as an indefinite variety of the arteries, veins', and muselés is shown by Mr.||@@||variety of the arteries, veins, and muscles is shown by Mr. Darwin to oxist in any given number of porsons_, so'-it would||@@||Darwin to exist in any given number of persons, so it would seem that tliero aro a vast number of moral vanotios in any||@@||seem that there are a vast number of moral varieties in any such group, some of which may chanco to bo full of deadly||@@||such group, some of which may chance to be full of deadly significance for their follows. ' Certainly that is a vary||@@||significance for their follows. Certainly that is a very strong reason for the kind of " artificial soleotion " which||@@||strong reason for the kind of "artificial selection" which is called capital punishment in such cases,-n remedy which||@@||is called capital punishment in such cases,- a remedy which Connecticut unfortunately doos not apply.||@@||Connecticut unfortunately doos not apply. ||@@||