*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13351064 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. THURSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. BP.PORI! tho Water Police Magistrate, with Maur«,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messers, Oatley, Solomon, Bird, and Morrisaot.||@@||Oatley, Solomon, Bird and Morisett Fho person« woro fined for drunkenness.||@@||Five persons were fined for drunkenness Eliza 8penoc, for having been drunk and disorderly in||@@||Eliza Spence, For having been drunk and disorderly in Phillip stn et, was ordered to pay a fine of 20s , or go to||@@||Phillip-street, was ordered to pa a fine of 20s, or to go to gaol for seven da}« For having made use of obsceno||@@||gaol for seven days. For having made use of obscene languago sho WBB ordered to pay a fino of £6, or go to gaol||@@||language she was ordered to pay a fine of £5, or go to gaol for one month.||@@||for one month. Ann Murray and Julia Ann Dunlop were eaoh fined 10« ,||@@||Ann Murray and Julia Ann Dunlop were each fined 10s , with the alternativo of four days imprisonment, for riotous||@@||with the alternative of four days imprisonment, for riotous boha\ iour in Windmill street||@@||behaviour in Windmill street SVMMONB CASPS - Theodore Burroon- wa« fined 10«,||@@||SUMMONS CASES - Theodore Burnerr fined 10s, «ithfis Cd costs of Court, for having assaulted Alfred||@@||with 5s 6d costs of Court, for having assaulted Alfred Wilson Thomas Frasor, for having assaulted William||@@||Wilson Thomas Fraser, for having assaulted William Mooro, was fined £2, with 8s costs Joseph Bullook,||@@||Moore, was fined £2, with 8s costs Joseph Bullock, for riotous behaviour in Darling Road, Balmain, was unod||@@||for riotous behaviour in Darling Road, Balmain, was fined 10s , with 6s Gd co ts John Mills for having boen drunk||@@||10s , with 5s 6d costs John Mills for having been drunk in Mort street, Balmain wis fined fis, with 8s costs||@@||in Mort street, Balmain was fined 5s, with 8s costs Coi olino B Bell, charged by John Blue with illegally de-||@@||Caroline B Bell, charged by John Blue with illegally de- taining property belonging to him, was ordered to deliver||@@||taining property belonging to him, was ordered to deliver up ponftssion ol tho property in quoation Mrs O Keeto,||@@||up posession of tho property in question Mrs O' Keefe, for having assaulted Annie Lynch, was finod 10a , with||@@||for having assaulted Annie Lynch, was fined 10a , with os lOd costs, nnd 10s Cd. professional costa. Mr, V- dy||@@||5s 10d costs, and 10s 6d. professional costs. Mr, Vardy appeared for complainant Thero wore fourteen other||@@||appeared for complainant There were fourteen other msos on tho shcot, in throo, warrants for tho appréhension||@@||cases on tho sheet, in three, warrants for tho apprehension of tho defendants woro ordorcd to bo issued, lu ono||@@||of the defendants were ordered to be issued, in one i ho summons lind not boen served, ono was postponed, in||@@||the summons had not been served, one was postponed, in five thero wero no parties, two woro dismissed, and two||@@||five there were no parties, two were dismissed, and two wero withdrawn||@@||were withdrawn ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13352609 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. JAMES' STEEPLE, io.||@@||ST. JAMES' STEEPLE, &c. TO TUB EDITOR OF TUB IlEUALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Pu:,-It appears to me that St. James'Church hal morl||@@||Sun,-It appears to me that St. James'Church has more 1 " l.oid Keepers" than tho legal wardens. Som« noilii||@@||" Lord Keepers" than the legal wardens. Some months : II{:Ú wo were told that the exterior of that edifioe w11||@@||ago we were told that the exterior of that edifice was iiDseeroly and shabby-looking, now We are informed tau||@@||unseemly and shabby-looking, now we are informed that 1 tbn lightning conductor attached to the steeple 1* s «Dam||@@||the lightning conductor attached to the steeple is a source ! "ni danger instead of means of safety." It strikes oj||@@||"of danger instead of means of safety." It strikes me j vi ry forcibly that your correspondents " Said" and||@@||very forcibly that your correspondents " Quid" and [" P. P." are the eame individual; if so, I would reniai||@@||" P. P." are the same individual; if so, I would remind him that be has not carried out the suggestion, nude by||@@||him that be has not carried out the suggestion, made by mein my reply to "P. P.'s" letter. Perhaps he tai ban||@@||me in my reply to "P. P.'s" letter. Perhaps he has been Mailing to eena a donation sufficiently large to enable tis||@@||waiting to send a donation sufficiently large to enable the I « «dans to thoroughly beautify tho exterior of the old||@@||Wardens to thoroughly beautify the exterior of the old ! t burch in accordance with hi« wish, and, also, at the état||@@||church in accordance with his wish, and, also, at the same j mue, remove real or imaginary danger of destruction ofT||@@||time, remove real or imaginary danger of destruction of the 1 ex epic by lightning.||@@||steeple by lightning. ! The wardens only want fnnds to work wonder! ut||@@||The wardens only want funds to work wonders in ' beautifying tho old St. James' Churoh.||@@||beautifying the old St. James' Church. Yours, obliged.||@@||Yours, obliged. W. C. WILLMAN.||@@||W. C. WILLMAN. Maroh 1. ______||@@||March 1. ______ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13352938 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-KASOII 8.||@@||ARRIVALS.- MARCH 6. «varey, barque, 19) tons, Captain Mullcndcn, returned to port.||@@||Sydney, barque, 192 tons, Captain Mullendon, returned to port. Aredcil, barque 293 tons, Captain Henderson, from Adolajdo||@@||Aredeil, barque, 293 tons, Captain Henderson, from Adelaide. l8 h ultimo. Beilby and Scott, agents.||@@||13 th ultimo. Beilby and Scott, agents. 8pr ngbok, barquo, 327 tons, Captain Staion, from Tort Fairy||@@||Springbok, barque, 327 tons, Captain Staton, from Port Fairy. 25 h ultimo, Passergers-Mcisr». J. Corbett, J.Dunn, Brown||@@||25 th ultimo, Passengers - Messrs. J. Corbett, J. Dunn, Brown ona Co, agents||@@||and Co, agents Vivid, barquo, 218 ton«, Captain Jones, from Port Ylotor 25th||@@||Vivid, barque, 213 tons, Captain Jones, from Port Victor 25th ultimo. Beilby and Scott, agents.||@@||ultimo. Beilby and Scott, agents. Wavoof Life, barque. 837 tons, Captain Watt, from the Lizard||@@||Wave of Life, barque, 837 tons, Captain Watt, from the Lizard 2nd December. Montefiore, Jotoph, and Co., agenta.||@@||2nd December. Montefiore, Joseph, and Co., agents. Glengairn, ship, 894 tons, Captiln Fiifcifltor, from tho Lbard||@@||Glengairn, ship, 894 tons, Captain Fimister, from the Lizard 14th December. Passenger-Mrs. Fimlstor. Dangar, Gedye,||@@||14th December. Passenger- Mrs. Fimister. Dangar, Gedye, and Co , agents.||@@||and Co , agents. Governor Blackall (s ), 331 tons, Captain Saunders, from Brl«||@@||Governor Blackall (s ), 331 tons, Captain Saunders, from Bris- »sno4th instant. Passmgers-Mr». H. O'Reilly, Mrs. L. Hopo,||@@||bane 4th instant. Passengers - Mrs. H. O'Reilly, Mrs. L. Hope, Mrs. L. Phillips, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Team, Hon. L.||@@||Mrs. L. Phillips, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Peam, Hon. L. Hope, Messrs. W. B. O'connell, A. Young. W. Jolly, W.||@@||Hope, Messrs. W. B. O'Connell, A. Young. W. Jolly, W. Davidson. A. Trailer, G. Lukin, C. J. Whitley, J. Cameron,||@@||Davidson. A. Trailer, G. Lukin, C. J. Whitley, J. Cameron, Mcrflold Lobln, Master W. Collins, L. Hope, YV. Hope, and 39 In||@@||Merfield Lobln, Master W. Collins, L. Hope, W. Hope, and 39 in tbe steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents.||@@||the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. Diamantina (s.) SCO tons, Captain Horsee, from the Manning||@@||Diamantina (s.) 260 tons, Captain Hersee, from the Manning River 5th instant. Passengers-Miss Masters, Misses Peirco (2),||@@||River 5th instant. Passengers - Miss Masters, Misses Pearce (2), Miss M'Dacdormid, Messrs. Beading, Houldlng, Taylor, Woolf,||@@||Miss M'Daedermid, Messrs. Reading, Houldlng, Taylor, Woolf, llyball, and 5 in the etcoragc. 1. S. N. Co , agents.||@@||Dyball, and 5 in the steerage. I. S. N. Co , agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13355271 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn " SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. -" m||@@|| ARRIVALS.-MAT U.||@@||ARRIVALS. - MAY 14. . Ellen, schooner, 70 tons, Captain Nloholson, from Twofold Bay||@@||Ellen, schooner, 70 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Twofold Bay 8th instant. Captain, agent.||@@||8th instant. Captain, agent. Barrabool (s ), 588 tons, Captain Tain, from Molbourno||@@||Barrabool (s ), 588 tons, Captain Pain, from Melbourne Tuesday li. Passengers-Mrs. M'Mchol, Mrs. U'hlt'oy, Mr«.||@@||Tuesday 11. Passengers - Mrs. M'Nichol, Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. Punch and child, Mrs. Renfrew, Mis P.okhouse, Mrs. Wh'niiono||@@||Punch and child, Mrs. Renfrew, Mrs Eckhouse, Mrs. Whinstone «nd 4 children. Mita Douglass. Misa Kobortson, Mita M'Nlotuil,||@@||and 4 children. Miss Douglass. Miss Robertson, Miss M'Nichol, Miss Cohen, Missis Connctlv (2), Mlssca Kcnfrow (2), Hon. V.||@@||Miss Cohen, Misses Connellv (2), Misses Renfrew (2), Hon. FV. Robertson, Mcasrs. Winter. Allen, Young,Qol.latcln, R, Rom», H||@@||Robertson, Messrs. Winter, Allen, Young, Goldstein, R, Rome, H Young, T. Robertson, Crrash, Reid, Langdon, 1. Ward, Panoh,||@@||Young, T. Robertson, Creagh, Reid, Langdon, J. Ward, Punch, and 40 in the stecisge. M. tt. 8. Co., agents.||@@||and 40 in the steerage. M. S. S. Co., agents. King Otear, barque, 248 tons. Captain Carr, from Warmunb .ol,||@@||King Oscar, barque, 248 tons. Captain Carr, from Warrnambool, Sib instant. C. B. Bond, agent.||@@||8th instant. C. B. Bond, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13355454 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.-THURSDAY.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.-THURSDAY. BEI ORB his Honor Mr. Justioo HARGRAVE and ajnry of||@@||BEFORE his Honor Mr. Justice HARGRAVE and a jury of four.||@@||four. BOURNE v IUHTRVB.||@@||BOURNE V. BOURNE. Potitionor in tbie case, John Bourno, formerly of Port||@@||Petitioner in this case, John Bourne, formerly of Port Macquarie, now of Woolloomooloo, boat builder, sought||@@||Macquarie, now of Woolloomooloo, boat-builder, sought rlfppolution of marriage on tho ground of tho adultery of||@@||dissolution of marriage on the ground of the adultery of bia wife, Louisa Chnrlotto Bourno, formerly Louisa Char||@@||his wife, Louisa Charlotte Bourne, formerly Louisa Char- lotto Wilpon||@@||lotte Wilson. Mr Pilcher, instructed bj Messrs Dawson and Son,||@@||Mr. Pilcher, instructed by Messrs. Dawson and Son, at peart d for tho petitioner Thero waa no appeiranc||@@||appeared for the petitioner. There was no appearance lithtr for respondent tr corespondent Donald M Donald||@@||either for respondent or co-respondent, Donald M'Donald. 1 ha evidtnc« went to ahow that tho parties woro married||@@||The evidence went to show that the parties were married b\ the Rev ThomRS O Roilly, at Port Macquarie, on tho||@@||by the Rev. Thomas O'Reilly, at Port Macquarie, on the -¿7th N<\ember, 185S. Petitioner Is 3S, respondent 30||@@||27th November, 1858. Petitioner is 38, respondent 30, Mara of agc No children woro born of tho said mar||@@||years of age. No chidlren were born of the said mar- tiago 1h< partie« lived togtthir for ton jo*rs, up to tho||@@||riage. The parties lived together for ten years, up to the 10th December, 1861. Shortly I efore that dato potilnnor||@@||19th December, 1868. Shortly before that date petitioner frcquentlj saw bia wife writing lettore, which ho reqt catad||@@||frequently saw his wife writing letters, which he requested h r to ßhow him, but she refused to do so||@@||her to show him, but she refused to do so. On ono oocasion ho got popies-.ion of ono of||@@||On one occasion he got possession of one of the lettors, and discovered that it waa addrosa»d to||@@||the letters, and discovered that it was addressed to ono Donald M'Donald, who was then engaged at Port||@@||one Donald M'Donald, who was then engaged at Port Macquarie Shortly boforo tho 19th Doeombtr, ISfS||@@||Macquarie. Shortly before the 19th December, 1868, Dom-ld M'Dona'd left PortMaoquatio for Sj dnoy, and on||@@||Donald M'Donald left Port Macquarie for Sydney, and on tho dato natnid Mrs Bourno suddenly loft her home||@@||the date named Mrs. Bourne suddenly left her home, contrary to petitioner s will and without his knowledgo or||@@||contrary to petitioner's will and without his knowledge or content, end proceeded to Sydney Sho had no reason ible||@@||consent, and proceeded to Sydney. She had no reasonable raupe for so leaving Ho discovered that sho wai going to||@@||cause for so leaving. He discovered that she was going to Svdroj only an hour or two beforo tho eteamer left Ho||@@||Sydney only an hour or two before the steamer left. He vent onboard, and Baw hor, and did evonthing bo c uld to||@@||went on board, and saw her, and did everything he could to dispuado her from horintentiona, and to induoo hor to return||@@||dissuade her from her intentions, and to induce her to return to her home bnt sbo rcfiiFod Ho had aluays behaved||@@||to her home, but she refused. He had always behaved kindly towards her Petit oner belloved that his wlfo first||@@||kindly towards her. Petitioner believed that his wife first contracted an acquaintance and improper intimacy with||@@||contracted an acquaintance and improper intimacy with M Donald at a atoro oocupicd and kept by M Donald,||@@||M'Donald at a store occupied and kept by M'Donald, to which store sho was in tho habit of going||@@||to which store she was in the habit of going. Ibonext ho heard of his wtfo aflor sho loft Port Mao||@@||The next he heard of his wife after she left Port Mac- quario waa that eho was living andoccupjing tho a imp||@@||quarie was that she was living and occupying the same ? lcoping apartment with M'Donald at a b^ardim,' houao in||@@||sleeping apartment with M'Donald at a boarding house in Slanlev Btreot hydnpj, kei t by a porion n||@@||during the last thirty years and has always proved failuio I havo succeeded in cleansing and turning fo||@@||failure I have succeeded in cleansing and turning to account tho vi asto offal that has boon a nuisanco in Botany||@@||account the waste offal that has been a nuisance in Botany and AVatorloo over smco tho Hist sheepskin was fell»||@@||and Waterloo ever since the first sheepskin was fell- mongercd at theso places||@@||mongered at these places. I havo succeeded lu supplving tho consumers of glno ni||@@||I have succeeded in supplying the consumers of glue in tho colonies of Australia at a reduction of about l> per ffl||@@||the colonies of Australia at a reduction of about 25 per cent||@@||cent. I havo albo shipped to tho London market during lie||@@||I have also shipped to the London market during the last six j cars 600 tons of glue, v tltio £30 000, also during||@@||last six years 500 tons of glue, value £30 000; also during tho samo period sold 2o0 tons m the colonies Iho whole||@@||the same period, sold 250 tons in the colonies. The whole of that amount has been spent in tho colonies, and a largo||@@||of that amount has been spent in the colonies, and a large 1 amount of it in Botanv||@@||amount of it in Botany. I hay o a plant that tost mo £5000, and to conduct mr||@@||I have a plant that cost me £5000, and to conduct my business involves a similar amount, and yet thora arotw||@@||business involves a similar amount, and yet there are two or (bree peoplo w ould hav o mo remov ed from Botany forth«||@@||or three people would have me removed from Botany forth- with||@@||with. Mr AVolloghan says -" lhere aro several people ÜI||@@||Mr Wolloghan says: - "There are several people in tho y îcinita of thiB Cbtablishuicnt, and attnbnlo that||@@||in the vicinity of this establishment, and attribute their illness dnettlj to the intolerable exhalalions arising /rota||@@||illness directly to the intolerable exhalations arising from it"||@@||it." I can assure j ou thero is at present, out of tho ' Bl||@@||I can assure you there is at present, out of the "six hundred ' inhabitants at Botany, not ono person laid np||@@||hundred" inhabitants at Botany, not one person laid up with fever or n serious complaint of any kind||@@||with fever or a serious complaint of any kind. Astohouso proporty being rendel ed valueless, the very||@@||As to house property being rendered valueless, the very opposite is the case, as the following figures w ill «bow||@@||opposite is the case, as the following figures will show. Mr AVolloghan, a fen years ago, bouDht lba feet frontage||@@||Mr. Wolloghan, a few years ago, bought 165 feet frontage to Botan j Road, and abutting mj factory, for £30 On m||@@||to Botany Road, and abutting my factory, for £30. On tho 0th instant ho bought ¿Í feet ditectly opposite to K'||@@||the 9th instant he bought 33 feet directly opposite the factory for £4d, making an advunco of about 750 per cent B'||@@||factory for £43, making an advance of about 750 per cent. A few w eeks ago Mr Spring informed mo ho bought 2 ?||@@||A few weeks ago Mr. Spring informed me he bought 3 acres for £160 per acre, an advanco of oO per cent on tho W||@@||acres for £150 per acre, an advance of 50 per cent on the last tvi o j ears Ibis ground also isfacingmv factory At U||@@||last two years. This ground also is facing my factory. At tho present timo (hero is not alunseto bo bad in Botany B||@@||the present time there is not a house to be had in Botany woith living m I had to purchase some allotments to put ?||@@||worth living in. I had to purchase some allotments to put up a few comfortable cottages lor mj viorl men to lue in. ?||@@||up a few comfortable cottages for my workmen to live in. It is a remarkable fact, and vieil known in Botany, that for ?||@@||It is a remarkable fact, and well known in Botany, that for tho last sr* j cars I have employed a largo number of mea. ?||@@||the last six years I have employed a large number of men. During the whold ofthat timo not one man li is lost a day ?||@@||During the whole of that time not one man has lost a day through sickness arising from (he smells complained of IJ||@@||through sickness arising from the smells complained of. Trustrng I have not trespassed on your valuablo space,||@@||Trusting I have not trespassed on your valuable space, I remain,||@@||I remain, J. S. BERRY.||@@||J. S. BERRY. Botany, October 19. ""||@@||Botany, October 19. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13371687 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn .* ,', CLHAIUNCICS.-OcTOnmi 10. . ' I||@@||CLEARANCES - Otober 16 Mhintio, barque, 260 tons, C*a|ittom Alls-. I Sand||@@||Mrs ; Inward, Mrs Sherry, Mrs Katzenstein, Miss T. Sand- lull, Miss Seymour, Ciiptini Audit v Coott Bev J||@@||hill, Miss Seymour, Captain Audley coote, Rev J Martm, Messrs balomons, 1» Webb, I VVllli uns, 1' l'orkius 1- i||@@||Martin, Messrs Salomons, H. Webb, T.Williams, P. Perkins, F. Scarl, bcarl, li Cooper, Avilkinson, Gallcll), 1- s Isaacs, V\ Jones||@@||H.Cooper, Wilkinson, Galletly, F.S. Isaacs, W Jones ThoncniBii, Kat/enstein, ( Am Um li Crawford C li Hobiug,||@@||Thoneman, , Katzenstein, C.Aurklin,R. Crawford, C. I Hobing, W Itatolilf, Mtmgo l'uik, I Oaten \icirs, Mink* 1||@@||IH.Hobing, W Ratcliff, Mungo Park, J. Oaten, Vicars, Mark, E. Holt and 20 in the steerage||@@||Holt and 20 in the steerage Boomerang (si, 4 IS tous Captain Dili-roll, for Man borough||@@||Boomerang (s), 415 tons Captain Durrell, for Mary- borough and Uockunmpton I'n-scngers-Miss S S Julia Malcolm Mis»||@@||and Rockhampton. Passengers-Miss S S Julia Malcolm, Miss M ilcolm, Mrs Fraser, Mi's Brown, Mrs Nugent Brown nnd ser-||@@||Malcolm, Mrs Fraser, Miss Brown, Mrs Nugent Brown and ser- vant Mrs Loutit, Messrs L Mi)cr, It turdncr, J 1' blurwiu||@@||vant,Mrs Loutet, Messrs L Meyer, R.Gardnerkm , J 1P. Sherwin, AV 1-razor, I G Sav ago and son, »Nugent \> Blown 1 lil mia,||@@||W.Fraser, T. G Savage and son, Nugent W. Brown F. Adams, II Brown, Gilbert, and 12 in the steerage||@@||H. Brown, Gilbert, and 12 in the steerage ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13361469 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn [Bv EiicTaio Tm. KO KA ru. J ' I||@@||[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] ' ' MELBOURNE. i .1||@@||MELBOURNE. ARRIVALS. . i Reptember li.-City of Florence, Durham (B.), from London;.||@@||September 11.-City of Florence, Durham (s.), from London; Derwent (s.), from Launceston ; Firefly, from Newcastle ; Skerry||@@||Derwent (s.), from Launceston ; Firefly, from Newcastle ; .Tore,'from Batavia. ' ' ,...,, ¡ i||@@||Skerryvore, from Batavia. September 12.-Hero (s,), Alexandra (s.),. from 8ydney ; Isa-'||@@||September 12.-Hero (s,), Alexandra (s.), from Sydney ; -. bella, from Newcastle; ?. . '.?...-. I -.1;||@@||Isabella, from Newcastle. September 13.-Otago (s,) from Mauritius ; .Helen Malcolm,||@@||September 13.-Otago (s,) from Mauritius ; Helen Malcolm, Sparrowhawk,'from'Ncwcasllc. ' " . '"?" * I .||@@||Sparrowhawk, from Newcastle. npi-An-runiw. ._ , : .' i > ' ' : ', ' »||@@||Departures. Keiilrmlior 11.-Zephyr, for Newcastle; Borough Belle, for||@@||September 11.-Zephyr, for Newcastle; Borough Belle, for Cinktnvvn.||@@||Cooktown. .September 12.-Enneidale, for Newcastle.||@@||September 12.-Ennerdale, for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13350135 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Wbdnesda\.||@@||Wednesday. I Bbi'ohs the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs.||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Joeephson, Moycr, Brown, Roseby, and Charlton||@@||Josephson, Meyer, Brown, Roseby, and Charlton. James Johnston and Norah Malonoy woro each fined 5s.||@@||James Johnston and Norah Maloney were each fined 5s. , for drunkenness.||@@||for drunkenness. Peter Wright, having been found in tho possession of «n||@@||Peter Wright, having been found in the possession of an .old copper boiler, supposed to bo stolen, was sent to gaol for||@@||old copper boiler, supposed to be stolen, was sent to gaol for fourteen days.||@@||fourteen days. William Locke, ii senman on board of the ship||@@||William Locke, a seaman on board of the ship Hjdaspos, vins sent to gaol for sovon days, for having boon||@@||Hydespes, was sent to gaol for seven days, for having been absent without lcavo from the above mentioned vessel.||@@||absent without leave from the above mentioned vessel. SuMMOKb Caí-es,-George Hurst, John Quinn, David||@@||Summons Cases,-George Hurst, John Quinn, David Costello, John Costello, William Laing, John Edwards,||@@||Costello, John Costello, William Laing, John Edwards, William Jeans, and Reuben South were fined for having||@@||William Jeans, and Reuben South were fined for having behaved in a riotous manner in public places. Roban||@@||behaved in a riotous manner in public places. Robert Jackson and John Budwick wero fined for having aided||@@||Jackson and John Budwick were fined for having aided and abetted William Jeans and Reuben South in tho||@@||and abetted William Jeans and Reuben South in the commission of tho offence of riotous conduct. William||@@||commission of the offence of riotous conduct. William Etham wob fined for having made uso of indecent lan-||@@||Etham was fined for having made use of indecent lan- guage. William Eadlo. and Archibald M'Boath were||@@||guage. William Eadle. and Archibald M'Beath were ¡Inca for drunkenness. Frank Killen and Samuel rhllllpa||@@||fined for drunkenness. Frank Killen and Samuel Phillips were each fined £1, with 6s. (3d. costs, for having boon||@@||were each fined £1, with 5s. 6d. costs, for having been drunk and disorderly in public places in Balmain. Bar-||@@||drunk and disorderly in public places in Balmain. Bar- tholomew Idoonoy mob fined 10s., with 5s. Od. costs||@@||tholomew Mooney was fined 10s., with 5s. 6d. costs for having been drunk and dUordorly in Gipps-stroot,||@@||for having been drunk and disorderly in Gipps-street,, Paddington. Patrick Tigho, publican, for having kept hin||@@||Paddington. Patrick Tighe, publican, for having kept his ¡licensed house open for tho sale of liquor at unlawful||@@||licensed house open for the sale of liquor at unlawful ¡hours, was fined £1, with 5s. 6d costs. Michael Reilly,for||@@||hours, was fined £1, with 5s. 6d costs. Michael Reilly,for Ihnving suffered two cows to stray in Curtis-road,||@@||having suffered two cows to stray in Curtis-road, Balmain, was fined 2s,, with 2s Gd costs. Ernest Ireland||@@||Balmain, was fined 2s,, with 2s 6d costs. Ernest Ireland i and Frederiok Pettit were fined 6s. eich, with 2s. Gd, costs,||@@||and Frederiok Pettit were fined 6s. each, with 2s. 6d, costs, for having thrown atunes on Flagstafi-hill. James Hal -||@@||for having thrown stones on Flagstaff-hill. James Hal - - stead was fined 2s., with 2s. Cd. costs, for having obstructed||@@||stead was fined 2s., with 2s. 6d. costs, for having obstructed '?«. carringo-way in St. Leonards. Henry Owen, for not||@@||a carriage-way in St. Leonards. Henry Owen, for not , having his namo on his cart in accordance with the law, waa||@@||having his name on his cart in accordance with the law, was -j fined Ib., with 2s. Gd. costs ; for not having had control over||@@||fined 1s., with 2s. 6d. costs ; for not having had control over j his horse in a publio place, ho was lined 5s., with 2s. Gd.||@@||his horse in a public place, he was lined 5s., with 2s. 6d. , costs. Daniel Hallinan, for n similar offence, was fined ob.,||@@||costs. Daniel Hallinan, for a similar offence, was fined ob.,5s : with 2s. Gd. costs. Peter Peterson, for being tho||@@||with 2s. 6d. costs. Peter Peterson, for being the ' keeper of a dog which attacked one William||@@||keeper of a dog which attacked one William 'Kinn, was fined £1, with Sa. Gd. costs. Alfred||@@||Finn, was fined £1, with 5s. 6d. costs. Alfred j Roberts was fined £1, with 2s. Gd. cost«, for having||@@||Roberts was fined £1, with 2s. 6d. costs, for having i thrown stones in Krskino-street. Cornelius Smith||@@||thrown stones in Erskine-street. Cornelius Smith j was fined £l,with 2s. Gil. costs, for having resisted a ser||@@||was fined £l, with 2s. 6d. costs, for having resisted a ser- ' geont of police in the execution of his duty. Charles Gr íy,||@@||geant of police in the execution of his duty. Charles Gray, ,for,having suffered a horse to stray in Trelnwnoy-etreet, |||@@||for having suffered a horse to stray in Trelawney-street, 1 Woollahra, was ordered to pay a fine of Is., with 2s. Gd.||@@||Woollahra, was ordered to pay a fine of 1s., with 2s. 6d. ! costs. John Powell, for having suffered two boree« to||@@||costs. John Powell, for having suffered two horses to stray in Paddington, was fined 2e., with 2s. 6d. costs.||@@||stray in Paddington, was fined 2s, with 2s. 6d. costs. John Hudson, for having suffered a horse to stray on the||@@||John Hudson, for having suffered a horse to stray on the ' -outh Head Road, Paddington, was fined 2s. Gil., with |||@@||South Head Road, Paddington, was fined 2s. 6d., with 2s. Gd. cost«. William Ward was fined 10s. for having||@@||2s. 6d. costs. William Ward was fined 10s. for having ' croseed a wiro fence surrounding a publio reserve in the||@@||crossed a wire fence surrounding a public reserve in the municipality of St. Leonards.||@@||municipality of St. Leonards. - Licensing Business.-An auctioneer's lioenso was||@@||- Licensing Business.-An auctioneer's license was granted to Thomas Sullivan.||@@||granted to Thomas Sullivan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13358830 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn I I METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. |||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. I ; AVi-n.vEsDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY rEtoiíE Mr. District Court Judge Dowling.||@@||BEFORE Mr. District Court Judge Dowling. iiiiviirono v. hodgkiss.||@@||BRADFORD V. HODGKISS An action to recover £200 for ti over and detenu«*, and||@@||An action to recover £200 for trover and detenue, and [or goods sold lind delivered. The count under which||@@||for goods sold and delivered. The count under which plaintiff sued for goods sold and delivered was withdrawn,||@@||plaintiff sued for goods sold and delivered was withdrawn, and tho ca.so remained upon the count« for trover andl||@@||and the case remained upon the counts for trover and détenue, iv liich were, first, flint the defendant detained from '||@@||detenue, which were, first, that the defendant detained from tjho plaintiff' a certain pictui o, and, second, that the defendant||@@||the plaintiff a certain picture, and, second, that the defendant «jonveittd to his own use, or wrongfully deprived tho||@@||converted to his own use, or wrongfully deprived the plaintiff of the uso and poBses«iou of, u quantity of cigars.||@@||plaintiff of the use and possession of, a quantity of cigars. Jlib Honor gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the return of||@@||His Honor gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the return of the picture. Mr.' Rolin appeared for'the plaintiff; Mr.||@@||the picture. Mr. Rolin appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Pigott, for the defendant.||@@||Pigott, for the defendant. j BUZACOTT AN» ANOTHER V. DON». .||@@||BUZACOTT AND ANOTHER V. BOND ! An action to lecoverpiiymcnt for goodssold and delivered.||@@||An action to recover payment for goods sold and delivered. Plaintiffs' caso was that certain goods were supplied to a||@@||Plaintiffs' case was that certain goods were supplied to a fesbel, called the Lismore, on behalf of the defendant.||@@||vessel, called the Lismore, on behalf of the defendant. Defendant wn6 not the owner of the vessel, but ho hnd an||@@||Defendant was not the owner of the vessel, but he had an ink rest in it by virtue ol, a mortgage, jand tho good« were||@@||interest in it by virtue of a mortgage, and the goods were not 01 dei ed by him, but by a clerk in his omploy. The||@@||not ordered by him, but by a clerk in his employ. The defeneo was, tl!at tho'dôfendant was not liable for the debt.||@@||defence was,that the defendant was not liable for the debt. His Honor gave a verdiot for plaintiff for the amount||@@||His Honor gave a verdict for plaintiff for the amount «¡aimed, namely, £21 8s. 3d. Mr. Simpson, instiuctcd by||@@||claimed, namely, £21 8s. 3d. Mr. Simpson, instructed by Messrs. Allen," Bowden, and Allen, appeared for plaintiff';||@@||Messrs. Allen, Bowden, and Allen, appeared for plaintiff'; Mr. Rogers, instructed bj* Mr. Hellyer, appeared for||@@||Mr. Rogers, instructed by Mr. Hellyer, appeared for défendant.||@@||defendant. ! TAYLOll AN» OTHEItS V. KILLEEN.||@@||TAYLOR AND OTHERS V. KILLEEN. . An action to recover £76 2s. 8d. for timber bold and||@@||An action to recover £76 2s. 8d. for timber sold and delivered. Tho plaintiffs wcro timber merchants at||@@||delivered. The plaintiffs were timber merchants at Balmain, and tho defendant, who is u builder, told Mr..||@@||Balmain, and the defendant, who is a builder, told Mr.. Taylor that a Mr. Carr, with whom lie was in pnrtnorship,||@@||Taylor that a Mr. Carr, with whom he was in partnership, wanted somo timber for a house which ho was building at '||@@||wanted some timber for a house which he was building at thu Globe. Mr. Taylor said he did not know Carr, but||@@||the Glebe. Mr. Taylor said he did not know Carr, but he agreed to supply him with timber if the defendant||@@||he agreed to supply him with timber if the defendant would be responsible for payment. Defendant agreed to||@@||would be responsible for payment. Defendant agreed to Bo responsible, and the timber was accordingly supplied to||@@||be responsible, and the timber was accordingly supplied to Can*. It was shown by the ovidenco that Can* and the||@@||Carr. It was shown by the evidence that Carr and the defendnnt were in paitnership in tho building of a house at||@@||defendant were in partnership in the building of a house at Balmain, but not in tho ouildinç of tho house ut tho||@@||Balmain, but not in the building of the house at the Globe, Carr alone having interest in that. A point was||@@||Glebe, Carr alone having interest in that. A point was taken by Mr. Simpson on behalf of the defendant that, as||@@||taken by Mr. Simpson on behalf of the defendant that, as tile plaintiffs sued tho defendant as one of two persons||@@||the plaintiffs sued the defendant as one of two persons jointly liable, they could not recovci, because Carr was in||@@||jointly liable, they could not recover, because Carr was in rration saved him from all actions. His Honor over-||@@||rration saved him from all actions. His Honor over- ruled tho objection, and Mr. Simpson, after calling evi||@@||ruled the objection, and Mr. Simpson, after calling evi- {.olvcnt, ant} could not, thorcforo, be jointly Ut'bUj with, th.o||@@||dence could not, therefore, be jointly liable with, the I defendant al (bp lime (lie action w.isentoi-eil.'is his seque«||@@||defendant at the time the action was entered, as his seques- denre, nibmittod that lhere was no joint linliilily between||@@||dence, submitted that there was no joint liablity between Hie defendant, and Can1 in respect lo tim I iinlier supplied||@@||the defendant, and Can in respect to the timber supplied ,'fbr Ibo hoiibo ni Mho Ctlebr. His Honor gave a verdict||@@||for the house at Glebe. His Honor gave a verdict for plaintiff foi', Hie amount claimed. Mr. S. C Brown||@@||for plaintiff for, the amount claimed. Mr. S. C Brown appeared for plaintiff; Mr. Simpson, instructed by Mr.||@@||appeared for plaintiff; Mr. Simpson, instructed by Mr. "Jacques, appeared for Hie défendant.||@@||"Jacques, appeared for the defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13352303 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn " ~~~ LAW.||@@||LAW. -? *»||@@|| SUPREME COVKT-TUESDAY, FjsnuuABV 23.||@@||SUPREME COURT-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 8ITTINCIS VOR CAUSES.||@@||SITTINGS FOR CAUSES. -.. tel down for hoaring in minor too Danoo or||@@||This case was set down for hearing in either the Banco or Jury Court. »Í Ctl"t' Sirrivtis IN EOUIT\ .||@@||SITTINGS OF EQUITY. ..".Mr Justice HARGRAVE, Primary Judge.||@@||Before Mr Justice HARGRAVE, Primary Judge. Befoiewr ]UCKNKIIjV VICKERY. #||@@||BUCKNELL V VICKERY. j,-» "f the nleitdinirB and ovidenoo in this wso||@@||The reading of the pleadings and evidence in this case W'Ä ana t_o arguments of counsel for the||@@||was conclued, and the arguments of counsel for the "rtTcaníínued lill ó o clock, when tho Court adjonrnod||@@||plaintiff continued till 5 o'clock, when the Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this day. feÄoged in the case iro -For the plaintiff,||@@||The counsel engaged in the case are -For the plaintiff, ^" Mr Davis, and Mr C. J Manning, instructed||@@||Mr. Owen, Mr Davis, and Mr C. J Manning, instructed 'S Holdsworth and Brown, and for tho dofeod||@@||by Messrs. Holdsworth and Brown, and for the defendant ' WiD»» Manning, Q C , Mr. Butler, Q C , Mr.||@@||Mr. Manning, Q. C. , Mr. Butler, Q C , Mr. ^ Mr Salomons, aud Mr Donovan, inatruotoi by||@@||Mr Salomons, aud Mr Donovan, instructed by ¡L",' Allen, Bowdon, and Allon||@@||Messrs. Allen, Bowden, and Allen. ft,t.r»m>- *>" probably oceupy sovoral dnya.||@@||The hearing will probably occupy several days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13351559 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. JUSTICE CHEEKE. {||@@||MR. JUSTICE CHEEKE. A »EFVTATION from the «cHoitors of th» Supreme CowI <||@@||A Deputation from the Solicitors of the Supreme Court waitedon Mr. Justice Cheeke, at the Supreme Court-||@@||waited on Mr. Justice Cheeke, at the Supreme Court- house, to present him with a valedictory address on||@@||house, to present him with a valedictory address on his departure for Zngland on leave of abeenoe.||@@||his departure for England on leave of absence. The Honorable Gaonoi WIOBAM ALMN addressed his||@@||The Honorable George WIGRAM ALLEN addressed his Honor to the following effect :-"Mr. Justice Cheeke,-We||@@||Honor to the following effect :-"Mr. Justice Cheeke,-We have the honour to attendu a deputation fronvjthe aplidtors||@@||have the honour to attend a deputation from the solicitors of the Supreme Court to present to yon a valedioairy ad-||@@||of the Supreme Court to present to you a valedictory ad- dress on the eve of your departure for a time from Sydney.||@@||dress on the eve of your departure for a time from Sydney. I have perhaps been longer acquainted with yon than any||@@||I have perhaps been longer acquainted with you than any gentleman now present, having known you from your||@@||gentleman now present, having known you from your arrival in th« colony, a period of upward« of thirty-five||@@||arrival in the colony, a period of upwards of thirty-five years. I have always held yon in high esteem for your||@@||years. I have always held you in high esteem for your unswerving integrity, your gentlemanly courtesy to the||@@||unswerving integrity, your gentlemanly courtesy to the members of the profession, and your earnest desire at all||@@||members of the profession, and your earnest desire at all times for the proper performance of the high and re-||@@||times for the proper performance of the high and re- sponsible duties which bave devolved upon you. It is with||@@||sponsible duties which have devolved upon you. It is with great pleasure tbat I now present to you the address which||@@||great pleasure that I now present to you the address which I will now read."||@@||I will now read." Mr. Allen then presented the address, which was signed||@@||Mr. Allen then presented the address, which was signed < by himself, the Crown Solicitor, and fifty-six other||@@||by himself, the Crown Solicitor, and fifty-six other solicitors. It was as follows :||@@||solicitors. It was as follows : " Sir,-We, the undersigned solicitors of the Supreme Conn,||@@||" Sir,-We, the undersigned solicitors of the Supreme Court, csnnot allow you to leave th« shores of Australia, on leave oi||@@||cannot allow you to leave the shores of Australia, on leave of absence, without giving expression to the feelinga of regard and||@@||absence, without giving expression to the feelings of regard and itatstm in willoh yon are held by as Some of us have been||@@||esteem in which you are held by us Some of us have been «*\uaintefl with you durlig the whole of your long judicial||@@||associated with you during the whole of your long judicial *"c,r In this colony, and all of ut for a considerable peilod We||@@||career In this colony, and all of us for a considerable period We all wi«. to tender to you our thanks for the invariable kindness||@@||all wish. to tender to you our thanks for the invariable kindness and c-ourtoii-ituieii you hare evinced towards us In our profes-||@@||and courtesy you which you have evinced towards us In our profes- sional.communications with yon, and to oxpress our sense of the||@@||sional communications with you, and to express our sense of the «ptifWiiesaaad sente ot honour which have been characteristic||@@||uprightness sense and honour which have been characteristic 01 the »boicot »our judicial career, We are certain that ao||@@||of the whole of your judicial career, We are certain that no suitor has ever ielt a Court in which you presided without the||@@||suitor has ever left a Court in which you presided without the feeling that, »setter inceesiful or unsuccessful, bis toss, as far||@@||feeling that, whether successful or unsuccessful, his case, as far as ytu »ere soncerr.d, had had a fair and Impartial trial. We||@@||as you were concerned, had had a fair and Impartial trial. We hope that ta« Utnpoiht absente from duty may be the means of||@@||hope that that the tempory absence from duty may be the means of ! estabUshlrg your bcaith «ud enabling you to resume your mdioial||@@||establishing your health and enabling you to resume your judicial career; anrtwe take leave to say that your reappearance on the||@@||career; and we take leave to say that your reappearance on the Be.~"i."i.thr "Herne Court will be weleome to one and all of us||@@||Bench of the Supreme Court will be welcome to one and all of us " W ¡thing yo» et «ry enjoyment during your absence, and with||@@||Wishing you every enjoyment during your absence, and with every tee,_g ct resaect and consideration, we beg to tubiorib»||@@||every feeling of respect and consideration, we beg to subscribe . onrstivts,||@@||ourselves. « Teurs faithfully, Q. Wﻫ" ALLXH,||@@||Yours faithfully, G. Wigram Allen "and flftj-itres,other attorneys."||@@||"and flfty seven other attorneys." His BOWOE received-, ,at>eM w._, evident _.atif,"||@@||His Honor received-the address with evident gratification and made cation, «nd made the follón.» reply:||@@||the following reply: '.Oentlei«c«,-I oaynot but V"tñmelT nalUred by the||@@||Gentlemen, I cannot be but extremely flattered by the address which addicts which Ihaveth» day h-.d^, , »r rc0cl,7,fom||@@||I have this day had the honor to recieve from you. If I have given satisfation owing ia no slight degree to the watohfn."t. 0. .". .0i,c,tora -,||@@||in my Judicial office, it must be owing in no slight degree to the watchful "it Court li preveatlig litigation, sxceT on v unon d souto*||@@||care of the solicitors of this Court in preventing litigation, except only upon dis facU or dispute* ltg«l rights which aro fair", J,l"?" Äeon||@@||puted facts or disputed legal rights which are fair. at issue between the part the parties, srdneeessarDy requiring judloUl > "."JiVstton and||@@||ies, and necessarily requiring Judicial investigation and the integrity of honesty the hitcgriiy and hoaetty of Mlleltors.iiot enlr In T« ¡nitiatlon ol||@@||of solicitors, not only in the initiation of litigation but also in the daily conducting litigation but also In the daily conducting of all aotioir" a¿'.r.ïî||@@||of all action and suite betöre the Juígti ud jariet of the colony, frees the _,V«BA,. .iall ,||@@||before the Judges and juries of the colony frees the investigation of truth and all branches of the «¿ministration of justice froi " ' I||@@||truth and all branches of the administration of justice from many difficulties, and has mere esPMially rendtred my own long ju«.. ¿ I||@@||difficulties, and has more especially rendered my own long judicial career less laboiious and mor« agreeable to nijself. The memui I||@@||career less laborious and more agreeable to myself. The memory of jour long-oontkucd and TalsMble assistante to me during tht> |||@@||of your long continued and valuable assistance to me during the many years of _y judicial laboar« as «hair-an of Quarter Bet||@@||many years of my judicial labors as chairman of the Quarter Ses sloss «rd other judicial cBees Mora 18(5; and no» fur abov«||@@||sions and other judicial office before 1865; and now for above nitcyeirs n onoof the Judges ot the gaprema Court j and the||@@||Five years as one of the Judges of the Supreme Court; and the extraordinary tcsttmonj now given to au of your approbation of||@@||extraordinary testimonial now given to me of your approbation of my jud'eial lite, hat mode a detp imyrtNloa on my mind, and will||@@||my judicfial life, has made a deep impression on my mind, and will be a perpetual consolation to me la all my futur« ycart. The kind||@@||be a perpetual consolation to me in all my future years . The kind and eourteous manner In which yan hav« piwutcd your prisent||@@||and courteous manner In which you have presented your present yaledioury address ia also especially tgrteahli lo my leallagt, and||@@||valedictory address is also especially aqgreeable to my feelings, and I shall especially value TOUT exprntloai «I «Mldinee Item thi||@@||I shall especially value your expressions of confidence from the rule laid «own by Lord Mantéela that your eonldiBM,' followi||@@||rule laid down by Lord Mansfield, that your confidence follows after' a lengthened judiilat earetr of w many yean of ardua*||@@||after a lengthened judiicial career of many years of ardous labour. I trait to retain to my iadiilal'datlss in a few meath*||@@||labour. I trust to return to my judicial duties in a few months .with renewed i health, aid witt aatkofed aspe« that I tkaU e«||@@||with renewed health, and with unclouded hopes that I shall be len« spared to ecBUnoCiMiyi ioá-Ul i«M_«a_o«eyo«. !l«*a<||@@||long spared to continue my judicial duties among you. I can truly tty that 1 have always ta«MT«nrad faithfully to «tseharg«||@@||truly say that I have always endeavoured to faithfully discharge my jBdicial datie« among y«a la tk« «vtr-prtMBt and «Mapnhaa||@@||my judicial duties among you is the ever-present and comprehen slve wird* el nr judUial aatk, . witkeatftar, faTow, afMilen, «r||@@||sive words of our judicial oath. "without fear, favour, affection or ill-will" ||@@||towards any human being. Wishing you every happiness I muk*, «MIHK, years vit} MIMWJ~r£n» «MBU?^||@@||I remain, Gentlemen, yours very faithfully Alfred Cheeke. 111-wul'towards any koaaaWiag. WUk-gyemirtryaaaniae««.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13359265 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW.||@@||LAW. SrpKTiXiT. COURT.-Fiiidav, Acoi-st 20.||@@||SUPREME COURT.—FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. Sm-tMis l'on CUi'shs. .||@@||SITTINGS FOR CAUSES. H.vNc-o Cotm-r. I||@@||BANCO COURT. lil l our his Honor the Cuni Ji'sttci andu jury of||@@||BEFORE his Honor the CHIEF JUSTICE and a jury of 11 r I||@@||four. sruoTri a oonnoN||@@||SCHOLES V. GORDON. Tun Messrs A lliinourt, 12 Reiunung, II Hicks, and||@@||Jury: Messrs. A. Harcourt, E. Hemming, H. Hicks, and 1 Isa les||@@||J. Isaacs. Mr Butler, Q C, and Mr Windover, instructed by Mr||@@||Mr Butler, Q C, and Mr. Windeyer, instructed by Mr. R B Sniitb, api»nriHl feirthoplamtif)||@@||R. B. Smith, appeared for the defendant. Mi Dirliy and Mr J li "Want, instructed bj Mr||@@||Mr. Darley and Mr. J. H. Want, instructed by Mr. Curtif, appeared for the defendant||@@||Curtis, appeared for the defendant. Hu tiial of tins notion, coiinncm-xl on Thursday, lasted||@@||The trial of this action, commenced on Thursday, lasted al' day on 1 rula) , Mr Butler, Q C , was iddiessmg »he||@@||all day on Friday; Mr. Butler, Q.C., was addressing the jui) in rip!) Alhelí »he Court rose||@@||jury in reply when the Court rose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13358336 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RAILWAY AND SHEEP TRUCKING.||@@||THE RAILWAY AND SHEEP TRUCKING. TO TUE EDITOII Ol' THE 11B11AI.D.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF' THE HERALD. Sin,-Permit me, through tho columns of your paper, to||@@||Sir,-Permit me, through the columns of your paper, to complain of the way in which 1 have lost two or thoo||@@||complain of the way in which I have lost two or three bundi ed pounds hy the mismanagement of our railways.||@@||hundred pounds by the mismanagement of our railways. On Monday, the 6th instnnt, Iadvisod my agents, G. M.||@@||On Monday, the 6th instant, I advised my agents, G. M. Pitt nnd Son,Hint I had consigned to thom iloOO fat||@@||Pitt and Son, that I had consigned to them 1500 fat welhers, and . requested them tei have trucks ready nt Wal-||@@||wethers, and requested them to have trucks ready at Wal- lerawang on Wednesday, tho Mth, as I had agreed with the||@@||lerawang on Wednesday, the 14th, as I had agreed with the drover to deliver them nt Wallerawang on Tuesday night,||@@||drover to deliver them at Wallerawang on Tuesday night, (he 13th. In ncknowledging receipt of my letter thoy in||@@||the 13th. In acknowledging receipt of my letter they in foimed mo tlint, tho tnicks would bo ready. On tho fore-||@@||formed me that the trucks would be ready. On tho fore- noon of tho" 13th I telegraphed to Mr. ' Shaw, of||@@||noon of the 13th I telegraphed to Mr. Shaw, of WallerowanR (who manages for G. M. Pitt and Son),||@@||Wallerawang (who manages for G. M. Pitt and Son), nsking whether my sheep had arrived, and would thoy bo||@@||asking whether my sheep had arrived, and would they be trucked ou tho following day. Ho replied the sheep are||@@||trucked on tho following day. He replied the sheep are live miles away, and will not be trucked until tho end r.f||@@||five miles away, and will not be trucked until tho end of the week. On the ICth I again telegraphed lo Mr. Shaw:||@@||the week. On the 16th I again telegraphed to Mr. Shaw: "Havo my sheep been trucked?" He replied: "No||@@||"Have my sheep been trucked?" He replied: "No tiucks; will not not be trucked until Tuesday.;' On (hat||@@||trucks; will not not be trucked until Tuesday.' On that tiny I again communicated with him. ' Ho answered':' " Part||@@||day I again communicated with him. ' He answered':' " Part i gone ; lenuiinder the end of the week."||@@||gone ; remainder the end of the week." Upon examining my n;rcnts' letter, I find that on Thurs-||@@||Upon examining my agent's letter, I find that on Thurs- day, the 22nd. thev luid revived at Homebush 280 head ;||@@||day, the 22nd. they had received at Homebush 280 head ; the- rcinsindc-, 12'iO, were only forwarded iu timo for sale||@@||the remainder, 1220, were only forwarded in time for sale on Monday, the "Juill.||@@||on Monday, the 26th. You will observe from the foregoing that, instead of the'r||@@||You will observe from the foregoing that, instead of their being at Homebush for salo on the 15th, they wero, by the||@@||being at Homebush for sale on the 15th, they were, by the mismanagement of the railway authorities, deliycd until the||@@||mismanagement of the railway authorities, delayed until the 26th. tho whole of which timo thoy wero detained in ono of||@@||26th. the whole of which timo they were detained in ono of the coldest climates iii tho colony, and a grout portion of the||@@||the coldest climates in the colony, and a great portion of the time in the yard awaiting trucks. I noed not p lint out wini||@@||time in the yard awaiting trucks. I need not point out what Ibey must havo lost in condition ; snfiico it to say that, on||@@||they must have lost in condition ; suffice it to say that, on the siimii day they were sold, a lot of fair sheep realize!||@@||the same day they were sold, a lot of fair sheep realized 16«. per henil, and muioSs. only.||@@||16s. per head, and mine 9s. only. lind I not been led to believe that trucks wore available||@@||Had I not been led to believe that trucks were available I should liavo sent them by road at a cost of £10, instaid||@@||I should have sent them by road at a cost of £10, instead of paying the undermentioned sums by rail, viz.:||@@||of paying the undermentioned sums by rail, viz.: Title-king, £43 10s. id. ; loading, £2 Ha. ; sbeplie-tlin'i and||@@||Trucking, £43 10s. id. ; loading, £2 5s. ; shepherding and iiris.niont, £'.\ 5s. ; and they would havo arrived at Home-||@@||agistment, £'3. 5s. ; and they would have arrived at Home- bush, by read, as soon as thoy elid by rail.||@@||bush, by road, as soon as they did by rail. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, GEO. D. LANE.||@@||GEO. D. LANE. Rose Cottage, Mudgee, July 29.||@@||Rose Cottage, Mudgee, July 29. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13349644 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE VERNON. 7"||@@||THE VERNON M 'TO TUB EDITOR ou-cavwof||@@||over a gun, and secured in that position. (four cases of bit; nature occurred vrhilo J. W. Cox was^ preaoat.) lu||@@||this nature occurred while J W Cox was present). In rd Inn } eases a cane m used, with no greater se« cnty thai,||@@||ordinary cases a cane is used, with no greater severity than In Public i-choo's on shore, or thau judicious parents would||@@||in Public School's on shore, or than judicious parents would cuirect their children||@@||correct their children. 1 Auto tho statement that it would "beoectuaxumto||@@||As to the statement that it would "be certain ruin to consign a boy for reformation to the Vernon," 1 can but||@@||consign a boy for reformation to the Vernon," I can but inswtMhit by referring to the number whohavo pasee1||@@||answer that by referring to the number who have passed (brough this ship and are doing well, also by toe riporti||@@||through this ship and are doing well, also by the reports received fit m the niñatera of »pprentices, entracte of||@@||received from the masters of apprentices; extracts of these will be found lu my annual report that wai laid||@@||these will be found in my annual report that was laid before Ferlisment, a copy of which I send yon||@@||before Parliament, a copy of which I send you. ¡Ins to be regretted that a magistrate like "Mr Pinhey||@@||It is to be regretted that a magistrate like Mr Pinboy will not take the trouble to visit an institution bofora||@@||will not take the trouble to visit an institution before making u condemnatory reniai k from the Benah. I should||@@||making a condemnatory remark from the Bench. I should < only bo too glad to show him over the ship, ami present||@@||only be too glad to show him over the ship, and present him cr anv other person with an order for free converse||@@||him or any other person with an order for free converse «Vith the inmates, when he or they e-in form a correct||@@||with the inmates, when he or they can form a correct jhd^ment of their treatment while here||@@||judgement of their treatment while here. j Yerura »bodienlly,||@@||Yours obediently i > . J. S. V. 'MEIN.||@@||J S V Mein N. 6. 6. Vernon, January 12.||@@||NSS, Vernon, January 12. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13364149 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' ' tlENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. 'ir-[l '. ..j WEDNESDAY. ' ' I||@@||WEDNESDAY. , EliKOjiE the Mayor, witb.,McsBrs. Curran and Solomon.||@@||Before the Mayor, with Messrs. Curran and Solomon. 11 Of,thirteen persons charged with, drunkenness, four were||@@||Of thirteen persons charged with, drunkenness, four were admonished) and discharged, while tho rest were fined in||@@||admonished and discharged, while the rest were fined in sums varying from 6s. to 20s., according to tho character||@@||sums varying from 5s. to 20s., according to the character given oí them by the police. ,||@@||given of them by the police. , James Carty was found guilty of having offended against||@@||James Carty was found guilty of having offended against decency in ! Market-street, and -wos sentenced to pay a||@@||decency in Market-street, and was sentenced to pay a penally of Gps., or to bo imprisoned one month.||@@||penalty of 60s., or to be imprisoned one month. Boforo Messrs. Chapman and M'Beath. '||@@||Before Messrs. Chapman and M'Beath. ' "On' tho summons paper wcro nino cases of which three||@@||On the summons paper were nine cases of which three wero not prosecuted. In Donovan v. Shuttles, and Lynch||@@||were not prosecuted. In Donovan v. Shuttles, and Lynch v. Sullivon, proceedings und. r the Tenants Act, a Boven||@@||v. Sullivan, proceedings under the Tenants Act, a seven days' warrant was granted in each. > Four persons woro||@@||days' warrant was granted in each. Four persons were fined in 6ma)l sums for breaches ci the Glebe Municipality||@@||fined in small sums for breaches of the Glebe Municipality , by-laws, in suffering animals to ¿tray in the stroots, ¡ ;||@@||by-laws, in suffering animals to stray in the streets, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28406248 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CKNTRA I. roi.ICK COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT M ll Nil AV.||@@||MONDAY RHFOIIK tho Mayor1, williMc»wi'î<. Vcarti, Siionco, Hunt,||@@||Before tho Mayor, with Messrs. Pearce, Spence, Hunt, ami Goldi -||@@||and Goldring Ot forty persons charged with drunkenness, or with dis||@@||Of forty persons charged with drunkenness, or with dis 01 dei ly' conduct arising thereout, thirty-one wore fined in'||@@||orderly conduct arising thereout, thirty-one wore fined in (.nins Inlying from fis. lo 20s,, thc 'billers being iiduion||@@||sunk varying from 6d. to 20s,, the 'others being admon- is'b'cd und discharged. ' ' .||@@||ished and discharged. .1 illili M'Donncll, .ICRSO Fisher, Charles Ttimo; litton||@@||John McDonnell, Jesse Fisher, Charles TtimoEliza Gnihl,!Thomns Hind, Thomas Gleeson, and Michal Staf-||@@||Grahl, Thomas Hind, Thomas Gleeson, and Michal Staf- ford, rhnfgrd with having made uso of obsceno tnnguage,||@@||ford, charged with having made use of obscene language, wei,1 oh that ground tined m.huniB vniying from 6s. to 40s.||@@||were on that ground fined in sums varying from 6s. to 40s. Bridget Stanley was charged' by constable Macintosh||@@||Bridget Stanley was charged by Constable Macintosh with Having no means of support. Two constables «aid||@@||with having no means of support. Two constables said that they Hld not know her to haw any moans of support.||@@||that they did not know her to have any means of support. She saut' thal if she worn remanded she could prove that||@@||She said' that if she were remanded she could prove that she haft means of support. To'bo imprisoned two mouths.||@@||she had means of support. To be imprisoned two months. Anulllnvis was convicted of behig an habitual drunkard,||@@||Ann Davis was convicted of being an habitual drunkard, and was sentenced to be imprisoned one month.||@@||and was sentenced to be imprisoned one month. John Woods was fined '¿Os,, mid .lohn Kiley 4As., for||@@||John Woods was fined '20s, and .lohn Riley 40s., for obstructing constable Miller iii the execution of Iiis diily; in||@@||obstructing Constable Miller in the execution of his duty, in conseiijicilro a prisonerescaped from custodv. .lohn Woods||@@||consequence a prisoner escaped from custody. John Woods was also third 40s. for nssaulling constable Young ; llct||@@||was also fined 40s. for assaulling Constable Young ; Ber naid .llihnstou was lined '-Os. for assaulting constable Brad||@@||nard .Johnston was fined 4Os. for assaulting Constable Brad well; nutt Michael Stafford was fined in a like amount for||@@||well; and Michael Stafford was fined in a like amount for assaulting constable Johnstone.||@@||assaulting Constable Johnstone. Bofijro tho Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Meares and||@@||Before the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Meares and Levey]||@@||Levey. Ann!Hawson was charged with stealing from the person.||@@||Ann Dawson was charged with stealing from the person. She wis given into the custody of senior constable Mul||@@||She was given into the custody of senior constable Mul- cjui-cnil, tu whom she gnve up 7s. Gd., »nd on senrohing lier||@@||queeny, to whom she gave up 7s. 6d., and on searching her al llièl lock-up 2s. Od. was found upon ber. j Veronica.||@@||at the lock-up 2s. 9d. was found upon ber. Veronica Chandler, of Clnrenco-Rlrcol,widow, deposed tluit on Sun-||@@||Chandler, of Clarence Street, widow, deposed that on Sun- day afternoon she went up stairs niidisy down; she had in||@@||day afternoon she went up stairs and lay down; she had in lui' pocket, tied in thc corner of a handkerchief, the Mini||@@||her' pocket, tied in the corner of a handkerchief, the sum of 7s. (kl. in silver money ; thc prisoner Came into thc room||@@||of 7s. 6d. in silver money ; thc prisoner Came into thc room and took from witness's parket the handkerchief, untied it,||@@||and took from witness's parket the handkerchief, untied it, took out thc numey, threw back Ibo handkerchief, and nm||@@||took out thc money, threw back the handkerchief, and ran do« ii slab's ; witness was in u kind of doze, hut before||@@||down the stairs; witness was in a kind of doze, but before J nrisi nor left the room was tpiile nwake ; missed thohnnd||@@||prisoner left the room was quite awake; missed the hanker- kotehieif from her pocket, and ssw prisoner throw it on thc||@@||chief from her pocket, and saw prisoner throw it on the hld; went arter her, bul liol finding her gav« information||@@||bed; went after her, but not finding her gave information I tu thc police; in thc evening Mulqucoiiy brought the pri||@@||to thc police; in the evening Mulqueeeny brought the pri soiif r, mid she gave her into custody. Committed for trial||@@||soner, and she gave her into custody. Committed for trial nt thc Unuitor Sessions.||@@||at the Quarter Sessions. I Maurice Jervis was charged with having, in Hyde Park,||@@||Maurice Jervis was charged with having, in Hyde Park, on Saltirday afternoon, indecently assaulted Miza Caproni,||@@||on Saturday afternoon, indecently assaulted Eliza Caproni, I agid tin vials. Thc child's evidence was taken, und that||@@||aged 10 years. The child's evidence was taken, and that ' of a giinlli niau who saw the act complained of, and Dr.||@@||of a gentleman who saw the act complained of, and Dr. li gait, who examined the child, mid prisoner was committed||@@||Egan, who examined the child, and prisoner was committed tor nial Ht the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Calivil, on behalf of||@@||for trial at the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Carroll, on behalf of the piifoiicr, cross-examined the witnesses.||@@||the prisoner, cross-examined the witnesses. 1U foin Messrs. Meyer and Bailey.||@@||Before Messrs. Meyer and Bailey. Ma;y Johnson wu**summarily convicted of having stolen||@@||Mary Johnson was summarily convicted of having stolen a shawl, .valued nt 12s. (kt., the property of Lender and||@@||a shawl, .valued at 12s. 6d the property of Lender and Hayes,'and was sentenced to be imprisoned siv months.||@@||Hayes, and was sentenced to be imprisoned six months. .íohi| Davis, found guilty of having stolen a coat of tin||@@||John Davis, found guilty of having stolen a coat of the vahie lit Ks., the property of Thomas Jopsnn, received sen||@@||value of 8s, the property of Thomas Jopsan, received sen tei.ee of six months' imprisonment.||@@||tence of six months imprisonment. .Innes Hammond, charged with having deserted his wife||@@||.Iameses Hammond, charged with having deserted his wife coiiMiili d to an order for 10s. a week for her niaiiiteiiauco.||@@||consented d to an order for 10s. a week for her maintainence On thenimmons paper won? six cases, of which ono win||@@||On the summons paper were six cases, of which one was dini'.is.-i-d) another was postponed by consent, mid thc rosl||@@||dismissed, another was postponed by consent, and the res wm stjutk out for want ol prosecution.||@@||were struck out for want of prosecution. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13364818 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR OF TUP HFRAI n||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin -In a repoi t of the proceedings taken at a mooting of||@@||SIR,-In a report of the proceedings taken at a meeting of the "\\ est Svdney Labouring Mon a Association I nta||@@||the West Svdney Labouring Men's Association I am reported to hay e said- ' I bohevo that there was now on||@@||reported to have said- " I bolieve that there was now on foot a plot among merchants stevedores, and wool j ambers||@@||foot a plot among merchants, stevedores, and wool jambers to destroy tho Working Men a Union, and wore for that||@@||to destroy the Working Men's Union, and were for that purposo employing spieB, paying them well The abovo||@@||purpose employing spies, paying them well." The above statement had reference only to a circumstanco that occurred||@@||statement had reference only to a circumstance that occurred m Melbourne some few y cars since, and did not apply to the»||@@||in Melbourne some few years since, and did not apply to the present Union men a crisis 1 ho statement was made to||@@||present Union men's crisis. The statement was made to show that if the abovo cucumstance occurred in Molbourao||@@||show that if the above circumstance occurred in Melbourne there did oxist a piobabihty that such might bo the caso in,||@@||there did exist a probability that such might be the case in, the piesent difficulty m Sydney and, consequently, it waa.||@@||the present difficulty in Sydney and, consequently, it was oin duty to look at the present cribis ui that point of vioss,||@@||our duty to look at the present crisis in that point of view, as vs eli as in any othor||@@||as well as in any other. I JAMES PLATT.||@@||JAMES PLATT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13358490 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW NOTICES.||@@||NEW NOTICES. FlllllAY, AVOUbT i>||@@||FRIDAY AUGUST 6. j. Mi. Giculle, toiwk the Colonial Secretary,-I. AVhen will the||@@||Mr. Greville to ask the Colonial Secretary,-I.When will the witneiMB who gave evidence before the Select Committee||@@||witness who gave evidence before the Select Committee IIppointcd to Inquire ns to a mineral selection at Togo 1M: paid ? 2.||@@||appointcd to inquire as to a mineral selection at Togo be paid ! 2. vVhat steps ought they lo takei to procure payment f||@@||What steps ought they to take to procure payment! Mr. It. II. Smith to move,-That the petition presented by him||@@||Mr. R. R. Smith to move, That the petition presented by him em tlicith August, from .Air. i:. W. Huililer. relative to the public||@@||on the 5th August, from Mr. F.W. Rudder, relative to the public ' services rendered hy him in milking known the discovery of gold t||@@||services rendered by him in making known the discovery of gold in mil, be. printed.||@@||in 1851, be printed. , Mr( Ihblii, to ask the Secretary for l'ublic AVorks,-1. How||@@||Mr. Dibbs, to ask the Secretary for Public Works,-1. How much colonial iniiiinfiicttirrd or i oiled iron was u*cd in connec-||@@||much colonial manufacturedd or rolled iron was used in connec- tion with the railways of the colony, dnring the years 1872, 1873,||@@||tion with the railways of the colony, during the years 1872, 1873, .md 1H74 * 2. If ordere, verbal or otherwise have been .'riven to||@@||and 1874? 2. If orders, verbal or otherwise have been given to prohibit the ure of colonial manufactured or rolled iron in the||@@||prohibit the use of colonial manufactured or rolled iron in the construction of railway plant 1 3, Has permission ever been given||@@||construction of railway plant! 3. Has permission ever been given to one contractor to u«e colonial rolled iron in the manufacture||@@||to one contractor to use colonial rolled iron in the manufacture of railway plant, w luie similar' permission has boon refused to||@@||of railway plant, while similar permission has been refused to another! -||@@||another! Hi idge across the Gwydir; consideration in Committee of the||@@||Bridge across the Gwydir; consideration in Committee of the yy hole of thepr.ejer of the petition presented on the 1th instant,||@@||Whole of the prayer of the petition presented on the 4th instant, 'lum lrsldf-iits of Tlundnrm, reporting the erection of abridge||@@||from residence of Bundarra, reporting the erection of abridge icio's the Gwydir Klver.||@@||across the Gwydir River. MONDAY, AUUIIST 9.||@@||MONDAY, AUGUST 9. Mr. I'itypiitritk to move,-That there he laid upon the table of||@@||Mr.Fitzpatrick to move,-That there he laid upon the table of lins Iloti'-e, a return ol the number of Coroners' inquests or||@@||his House, a return of the number of Coroners' inquests or magisterial inquiries held in the police district of Sydney during||@@||magisterial inquiries held in the police district of Sydney during 'he tlinr y-tnt* ending 30th June last, distinguishing the number||@@||the three years ending 30th June last, distinguishing the number of suit ides, and the numhci of eases in which a verdict of frlo||@@||of suicides, and the number of cases in which a verdict of felo- rlese vías returned.||@@||de-sc was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13353183 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn fJAPAN>||@@||JAPAN An enormous cuttlefish, the body of whioh measured 12||@@||An enormous cuttlefish, the body of which measured 12 feet in length, waa lecently captured off Yokohama.||@@||feet in length, was recently captured off Yokohama. Mr. CYiieul Annesley'« infliction of a fine upon Messrs.||@@||Mr. Consul Annesley's infliction of a fine upon Messrs. He:munn end "Valentine for contempt of Court has been||@@||Hofmann and Valentine for contempt of Court has been t>\ermltd by Sir Edmund Hornby. The money ho» been||@@||overruled by Sir Edmund Hornby. The money has been leturned, «uh «n apology, for the mistaken view of the||@@||returned, with an apology, for the mistaken view of the :uw taken by the Consul.||@@||law taken by the Consul. ? The iron steamship Berlin (native) was totally destroyed||@@||The iron steamship Berlin (native) was totally destroyed by Uro cn'lbo 24th December. All the crew and'pasasngerr||@@||by fire on the 24th December. All the crew and passangers «re ri|ortid us saved.||@@||xxxxxxxxxx saved. Recently corporal punishment has been infiioted on a||@@||Recently corporal punishment has been inflicted on a batch of prisoners outside, of the gate of the Hiogo prison.||@@||batch of prisoners outside of the gate of the Hiogo prison. Kuch ¡.rifoncr, as his turn came, laid fooedownward on B||@@||Each prisoner, as his turn came, laid face downwards on a .rui.-linjhtv.hue an assistant held tho ancles and pressed||@@||rough mat while an assistant held the ancles and pressed 't e be.el« outward«, in which position, it seems, that the||@@||the heels outward, in which position, it seems, that the i erren ur.de> going punishment is unable to move. Armed||@@||person undergoing punishment is unable to move. Armed vith albert corded stick, sn official placed on the right||@@||with a short corded stick, an official placed on the right -bovind down a quick succession of blows, the stick ob||@@||-bovind down a quick succession of blows, the stick ob- lain rg mortared impetus by making it describe a cirolo .||@@||taining increased impetus by making it describe a circle . meh blow was delivered on the far buttook, the||@@||Each blow was delivered on the far buttook, the ¿tint of the stick reaching to the outward pan||@@||ont of the stick reaching to the outward part f the fbiph Half the number awarded having been||@@||of the thigh. Half the number awarded having been ntn the stick WSB tossed to sn official on the other side, a||@@||given the stick was tossed to an official on the other side, a .^AKWttPS?' KuPiï^SSI^elonTi ntWvai'^cW'VW||@@||left-handed man who proceeded to work in manner xxxxx J.n.ijcdid it. WHO alloied a mouthful of water. The||@@||J.n.ijcdid it. were allowed a mouthful of water. The ilov» gs\e the skin an appearance of being chalked; blood||@@||blow gave the skin an appearance of being chalked; blood iii no i Le inetani o having been drawn. If the cries of the||@@||in no instance having been drawn. If the cries of the iiieimrs wei« to be believed, the Hoggings had the desired||@@||prisoners were to be believed, the floggings had the desired - dot, for, ir, ni the, wold *' go " until the presiding oftber||@@||effect, for from the word "go" until the presiding officer altered the numlor whioh declared the last blow to have||@@||counted the number which declared the last blow to have reen then, seventy in most instances, the prisoners||@@||been given, seventy in most instances, the prisoners ncctfuntl} howlul lira, itai ! A Urge number of people,||@@||****bly howled itai, itai ! A large number of people, 'e cisles ns well ne moles, assembled to witness the||@@||females as well as males, assembled to witness the -'gilt ; the txecutioners seemed to enjoy the work||@@||sight; the executioners seemed to enjoy the work -nisz.ngly ; the prisoners while under the rod were asked||@@||xxxxxhgly; the prisoners while under the rod were asked 'how ibiy liked their ihamnooing!-" or, as theyshuflled||@@||"how thye liked their shampooing?" or as they shuflled rvuiy in e.gtcy, informed that they were imitating the gait||@@||away in agony, informed that they were imitating the gait of ytni g ixqucltts. 1 beso remarks were relished by the||@@||of xxxxx xxxxx. These remarks were relished by the irrvd; en utter cellousness to human euflering wa»||@@||crowd; an utter callousness to human suffering was ?xf.iliiitd by all ; the priBoners were perfectly naked, and||@@||exhibited by all; the prisoners were perfectly naked, and 'he sight the most ropubive and demoralising that we ever||@@||the sight the most repulsive and demoralising that we ever rniniul.tr having witnessed in Japan.||@@||remember having witnessed in Japan. The Japon JUuil publishes a translation from a native||@@||The Japan Mail publishes a translation from a native lOurnal of a very intcreeting i>apor on Saghalien. In 18G1,||@@||journal of a very interesting paper on Saghalien. In 1864, the Sbcirun's Government dispatched the Commissioner of||@@||the Shxpone's Government dispatched the Commissioner of Foreign A flairs to the Russian Capital to discuss theboun||@@||Foreign Affairs to the Russian Capital to discuss the boun- laiy qiiorion, and demand the fulfilment of the Treaty.||@@||dary question, and demand the fulfilment of the Treaty. " Ihe Russian Minister for Foreign Affair», however, per-||@@||"The Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs, however, per- ica!) aw ure that the Japanese had a viue of making propo-||@@||fectly aware that the Japanese had a vioe of making propo- sals end of disregarding real results, and dissatisfied with||@@||sals and of disregarding real results, and dissatisfied with their having broken the treaty (this is plain-spoken for||@@||their having broken the treaty (this is plain-spoken for Japnnese writing!) would not listen to him, and, after||@@||Japanese writing!) would not listen to him, and, after .eiiHted conferences, a ireaty of joint occupation was||@@||xxxxxx conferences, a treaty of joint occupation was ipned, by vibichitwa« arranged that Japanese and Rus-||@@||signed, by which it was arranged that Japanese and Rus- kin subjects might colonize in common, without throwing||@@||sian subjects might colonize in common, without throwing (>Let«i le« In iBih oiber's way. ThU WSB the origin of the||@@||obstacles in each other's way. This was the origin of the ictUHlly existing joint occupation." Troubles »till arise,||@@||actually existing joint occupation." Troubles still arise, hove-wi, ula the writer onder notice recommend» the total||@@||however, and the writer under notice recommends the total cession ot iho island to Russia, in exchange for somo teni||@@||cession of the island to Russia, in exchange for some terri .oi j or island more profitable to Japan. We »hall therefore||@@||tory or island more profitable to Japan. We shall therefore dcubtlcis leam someday that Russia ha» again "rectified||@@||doubtless learn someday that Russia has again "rectified her boundaries " Manchuilaward.||@@||her boundaries " Manchuriaward. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13361445 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn I j , CENTRAL POLICE COURT. '||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Il ,i MONDAY. , ,'||@@||MONDAY. IiEronii tho Mayor, with Messrs Hunt, Spence, and||@@||BEFORE the Mayor, with Messrs. Hunt, Spence, and Goldriug||@@||Goldring. Of fifty two persons apprehended for drunlfenness, thirty||@@||Of fifty-two persons apprehended for drunkenness, thirty- seven wero fined in sums Varying from 5s to 20s , and the||@@||seven were fined in sums varying from 5s. to 20s., and the remainder not having been previously in custody under||@@||remainder not having been previously in custody under such circumstances, were admonished and discharged,||@@||such circumstances, were admonished and discharged. Ldward ^ewis, after having been fined for drunkenniss,||@@||Edward Lewis, after having been fined for drunkenness, was found guilty of having assaulted, hy kicking, tho don||@@||was found guilty of having assaulted, by kicking, the con- stable (M'Makin), who, m the execution of hia duty, took||@@||stable (McMakin), who, in the execution of his duty, took him into, custody, and waa sentenced to pay it penalty of||@@||him into custody, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 10s , or to bo imprisoned fourteen days, and another,||@@||40s., or to be imprisoned fourteen days ; and another, ¡Michael, "^Vallis, was fined 10s, or in dofaillt of payment,||@@||Michael Wallis, was fined 10s., or in default of payment, I to he jmpnsoncd four days, for assaulting constable Dillon||@@||to be imprisoned four days, for assaulting constable Dillon I under litte circumstances ,||@@||under like circumstances. John Connors and Thomas Maddçri, charged w ith having,||@@||John Connors and Thomas Madden, charged with having, ¡while drunk, made use of obsceno language, we'-o each fined||@@||while drunk, made use of obscene language, were each fined 10s, or in default to bo imprisoned four days' J and Mary||@@||10s., or in default to be imprisoned four days ; and Mary M'Grnth, for a like offence, was sentenced to pay 40s , or to||@@||McGrath, for a like offence, was sentenced to pay 40s., or to jbo imprisoned fourteen days||@@||be imprisoned fourteen days. Several old. women,found lying drank in rjublic places,||@@||Several old women, found lying drunk in public places, ¡wero charged as vagrants Ann Collins, 60, and Charlotte||@@||were charged as vagrants ; Ann Collins, 60, and Charlotte IGorman, 78, were Sentenced to be imprisoned three months,||@@||Gorman, 78, were sentenced to be imprisoned three months, IHonorah Waddell, 57, and Mnrgarct Smith, 40, were each||@@||Honorah Waddell, 57, and Margaret Smith, 40, were each sentenced to be imprisoned one month||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned one month. Before MfBsrB Murphy, bailey, Powell, and Levey||@@||Before Messrs. Murphy, Bailey, Powell, and Levey. On the summons paper wero eighteen cases||@@||On the summons paper were eighteen cases. ' In Loseby v Longwin, and Chard v Bayncsj proceed||@@||In Loseby v. Longwin, and Chard v. Baynes, proceed- mgs under tho Tenants Act a seven days warrant was||@@||ings under the Tenants Act, a seven days' warrant was granted in each Michael Dargin waa fined 2s 6d for||@@||granted in each. Michael Dargin was fined 2s. 6d. for assaulting Francis Tuffy, and m Margaret DWgm v||@@||assaulting Francis Tuffy ; and in Margaret Dargin v. Franois luffy tho defendant waa committed to gaol iintilho||@@||Francis Tuffy the defendant was committed to gaol until he shall have complied with an order of Court in bastardy,||@@||shall have complied with an order of Court, in bastardy, requiring linn to pay £2 2s for complainant*B costs Collis||@@||requiring him to pay £2 2s. for complainant's costs. Collis v Mendoza and Carberry v Doyle wero proceedings to||@@||v. Mendoza and Carberry v. Doyle were proceedings to reco-vcr goods alleged to bo illegally detained, and m each a||@@||recover goods alleged to be illegally detained, and in each a delivery order w as made Thomas Townsend was found||@@||delivery order was made. Thomas Townsend was found truilty of having wilfully destroyed a fence, tho property of||@@||guilty of having wilfully destroyed a fence, the property of ÍWillinm Scott, and was ordered to pay20s damages and||@@||William Scott, and was ordered to pay 20s. damages and 21s Professional costs to Mr Carroll , Mr Castles appeal||@@||21s. professional costs to Mr. Carroll ; Mr. Castles appear- mg on behalf of defendant||@@||ing on behalf of defendant. Before Captain Scott and Mr Smart||@@||Before Captain Scott and Mr. Smart. M Mahon v Horan, Sweetman v Horan, and||@@||McMahon v. Horan, Sweetman v. Horan, and O Callaghan v Horan, wero suite for wages, when they||@@||O'Callaghan v Horan, were suits for wages, when they were called on, complainants not appearing, the infor||@@||were called on, complainants not appearing, the infor- mations-were disnusscu, with 21s professional costa m each||@@||mations were dismissed, with 21s. professional costs in each case||@@||case. The remaining cases were cither dismissed on the merits, :||@@||The remaining cases were either dismissed on the merits, br struck out for want of prosecution I||@@||or struck out for want of prosecution. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13366605 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn \ THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE. , I||@@||THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE. i Hi« Jíeiy«! Highness Prince George William Frederic||@@||His Royal Highness Prince George William Frederick | Charles, 2nd Duko of Cambridge ; Earl of Tipporary and||@@||Charles, 2nd Duke of Cambridge; Earl of Tipperary and I Juron of Cullodon, 1801 (United Kingdom) ; K.G., K.P.,||@@||Baron of Culloden, 1801 (United Kingdom); K.G., K.P., ¡ G.C.H., G.O.M.G., G.C.n.; son of Adolphus Frederic,||@@||G.C.B., G.C.M.G., G.C.H.; son of Adolphus Frederick, '] iho lsl Duko (who was youngest surviving son of King||@@||the 1st Duke (who was youngest surviving son of King 1 Ceorgo III., and undo to tho Quoon), by tho Princess||@@||George III, and uncle to the Queen), by the Princess j Augusta Wilhelmina Louisa, youngost daughter of tho||@@||Augusta Wilhelmina Louisa, youngest daughter of the 1 Ximdgravo Ifirdorick of Hesso Cassol {vide Dowagor||@@||Landgrave Frederick of Hesse Cassel (vide Dowager j Duchess of Cambridgo). Born at Hanover, 26th Maroh,||@@||Duchess of Cambridge). Born at Hanover, 26th Maroh, J 1819; succeeded his father, 8th July, 1850 ; becamo a Colo||@@||1819; succeeded his father, 8th July, 1850 ; became a Colo- i nel in tho army, 3rd November, 1837 ; promoted to the rank||@@||nel in the army, 3rd November, 1837 ; promoted to the rank . of Maior-Genoral, 7th May, 1845 ; and made a Fiold-Mur||@@||of Major-General, 7th May, 1845 ; and made a Field-Mar- . ihal 9th NoTombor, 1862 : was Colonol of tho 17th Light||@@||shal 9th November, 1862 : was Colonol of the 17th Light Dragoons from tho 25th April, 1812, to Soptombor, 1852 ;||@@||Dragoons from the 25th April, 1842, to September, 1852 ; was Colonel of tho Scots Füsiliere from 28th Soptenibor,||@@||was Colonel of the Scots Fusiliers from 28th September, 1852, lo Hlh Fiibruary, 1861 ; appointed Colonol of tho||@@||1852, to 14th February, 1861 ; appointed Colonel of the 1 Royal Arlillory and tho Royal Engineors, May, 1831 ;||@@||Royal Artillery and the Royal Engineors, May, 1861 ; í Colonel of tho Grcnndior Guards, 14th February, 1862;||@@||Colonel of the Grenadier Guards, 14th February, 1862; j ColoneJ-in-Chiof of the 60th Rifles, March, 1869 ; Governor||@@||Colonel-in-Chief of the 60th Rifles, March, 1869; Governor î of Woolwich Academy, 21st February, 1862; President of||@@||of Woolwich Academy, 21st February, 1862; President of j thnt Academy, March, 1870 ; Inspector-General of Cavalry,||@@||that Academy, March, 1870 ; Inspector-General of Cavalry, * March, 1862 ; in command of a division of tho forco sont m||@@||March, 1862 ; in command of a division of the force sent in , nid of Turkey, March, 1854 ; Honorary Colonel of tho 1st||@@||aid of Turkey, March, 1854 ; Honorary Colonel of the 1st Í City of London Rifle Volunteer Brigado, 1860 ; Ranger of||@@||City of London Rifle Volunteer Brigade, 1860 ; Ranger of j St. James's, (ho Grcon, and Hyde Parks, October, 1832;||@@||St. James's, the Green, and Hyde Parks, October, 1852; i siso llnngcr of Richmond Park ; Grand Master of tho||@@||also Ranger of Richmond Park ; Grand Master of the ; Order of St. Michael and St. Georgo, February, 1851 ;||@@||Order of St. Michael and St. George, February, 1851 ; D.C.L. of Oxford, 1853 ; LL.D. at Dublin, 1868; President||@@||D.C.L. of Oxford, 1853 ; LL.D. at Dublin, 1868; President of Christ's Hospital, 22nd March, 1854 ; Genoral Cominand||@@||of Christ's Hospital, 22nd March, 1854 ; General Command- iig-in-Chirf, .July, 1856; " introducod " nt tho Privy||@@||ing-in-Chief, .July, 1856; " introduced " at the Privy Council, 28th July, 1866 ; and at tho Privy Council in Ire-||@@||Council, 28th July, 1866 ; and at the Privy Council in Ire- land, 22nd April, 1868; commanded the 1st division of tho||@@||land, 22nd April, 1868; commanded the 1st division of the Eastern anny throughout the campaign of 1851, including||@@||Eastern army throughout the campaign of 1854, including j ihn battles of tlio Alma, Balaklava, and Inkormnnn (whoro||@@||the battles of the Alma, Balaklava, and Inkermann (where J hohad his horsoBhot), as woll as during a portion of tho||@@||he had his horse shot), as well as during a portion of the | siego of Sebastopol ; has a medal and 4 elnsps, and recoivod||@@||siege of Sebastopol; has a medal and 4 clasps, and received j a Bword with tho freedom of tho city of London in 1857.||@@||a sword with the freedom of the city of London in 1857. i liesidwices-Gloucester Houso, Park Lnno, "W. ; Kew||@@||Residence-Gloucester House, Park Lane, W.; Kew I (itum.||@@||Green. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13366632 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE DOWAGER DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE. I||@@||THE DOWAGER DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE. I Her Itoyal Highnosa the Princess Augusta Wilhelmina||@@||Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta Wilhelmina ¡Louisa, youngest daughter of the Landgrave Frcdorick of||@@||Louisa, youngest daughter of the Landgrave Frederick of Hesso Cassel. Bom 25th July, 1797 ; married at Cassel||@@||Hesse Cassel. Bom 25th July, 1797 ; married at Cassel 7th May, and in London 1st Juno, 1818, H.R.H. Prineo'||@@||7th May, and in London 1st June, 1818, H.R.H. Prince Adolphus Frederick, 1st Duke of Cambridge, K.G., 7th son,||@@||Adolphus Frederick, 1st Duke of Cambridge, K.G., 7th son, ? of King George III. (ho elied 8th July, 1850). Residences||@@||of King George III. (he died 8th July, 1850). Residences -Ambassador's Court, St. James's Palaco, S.W. ; Kow.||@@||-Ambassador's Court, St. James's Palace, S.W. ; Kew. Tho Duchess lins hnd issue- '||@@||The Duchess has had issue- His Royal Highness the 2nd Duko of Cambridge, whom '||@@||His Royal Highness the 2nd Duko of Cambridge, whom si o above||@@||see above 3 Her Royal Highness Princess Augusta Caroline Char-,||@@||Her Royal Highness Princess Augusta Caroline Char- j lotto Elizabeth Mary Sophia Louisa. Boin at||@@||lotte Elizabeth Mary Sophia Louisa. Born at ] llanover, 19th July, 1822; married 28th June, 1813,,||@@||Hanover, 19th July, 1822; married 28th June, 1843, | Pnnco Frederick "William Charles Goorgo Ernest||@@||Prince Frederick William Charles George Ernest I Adeilphus Guslovus, reigning Grand Duko of Moek||@@||Adolphus Gustavus, reigning Grand Duke of Meck- I Icnbiirgh Strolitr, (who was created K.G., 1862). '||@@||lenburgh Strelitz (who was created K.G., 1862). i IIci Itoynl Highnoss Princess Mary Adelaido Wilhol||@@||Her Royal Highness Princess Mary Adelaide Wilhel- 'J mina Elúiaboth. Bom at Hanovor, 27th November||@@||mina Elizabeth. Born at Hanover, 27th November, ?i 1833; married 12th Juno, 1866, his Soreno Highness||@@||1833; married 12th June, 1866, his Serene Highness i Kraaois Paul Charles Louis Aloxandor, Duko of||@@||Francis Paul Charles Louis Alexander, Duke of | 'leek (who was created G.C.B. 1866) ; was granted||@@||Teck (who was created G.C.B. 1866); was granted | X5C00 n year on hor marriago by Act of Parliament,||@@||£5000 a year on her marriage by Act of Parliament, «j Juno, 1866. Her Royal Highness has had issue||@@||June, 1866. Her Royal Highness has had issue- à I'rinrci-» Violoria Mary Augusta Loniso Olga Pauline||@@||Princess Victoria Mary Augusta Louise Olga Pauline ." Claudino Agnes. Bom at Kensington Pnlaeo,||@@||Claudine Agnes. Born at Kensington Palace, $ 'ililli'May', 1867 ; baptized thoro 27th July, 1867."||@@||26th May, 1867; baptized there 27th July, 1867. 3 Pi ince Adolphus Charles Aloxandor Albort-Edwitrd||@@||Prince Adolphus Charles Alexander Albert-Edward ;< Gcorgo Philip Louis Ladislaus. Boni at Kensing||@@||George Philip Louis Ladislaus. Born at Kensing- | ton Palace, 13th August, 1868 ; baptized thero 3rd||@@||ton Palace, 13th August, 1868; baptized there 3rd $ Octobor, 1868.||@@||October, 1868. ñ Pi ince- Francis Josoph Leopold Frederick. Bom at||@@||Prince Francis Joseph Leopold Frederick. Born at I Kensington Palace, 9th January, 1870; baptized||@@||Kensington Palace, 9th January, 1870; baptized 1 there 10th March, 1870.||@@||there 10th March, 1870. | Pi ince Aloxandor Augustus Frederick William Alfred||@@||Prince Alexander Frederick William Alfred j Ueoigo. Bom at Kensington Palace, 14 th April,||@@||George. Born at Kensington Palace, 14th April, 1874. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13354823 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn .. THE FOUNDLING HOSPITAL.||@@||THE FOUNDLING HOSPITAL. TO TUE EDITOR OF TUB HSBALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sut,-I would like through (hu medium of your columns||@@||Sir,-I would like through the medium of your columns to ask one or two questions, ou a subject that has been||@@||to ask one or two questions, ou a subject that has been 1 ecenlly before our Legislature, and which has occupied||@@||recently before our Legislature, and which has occupied tho thoughts of many of our good oitixens. I believe that||@@||the thoughts of many of our good citizens. I believe that ilioso who voted for, as well aa thoso who voted against||@@||those who voted for, as well as those who voted against £1000 toward» a Foundling Hospital, are anxious to pre-||@@||£1000 toward a Foundling Hospital, are anxious to pre- vi, m the crime of infanticide by .every means in their||@@||vent the crime of infanticide by every means in their pu wer, and if a Foundling Hospital le necessary, surely lho||@@||power, and if a Foundling Hospital be necessary, surely the names of tho Indies appouring ou the committee aro a suffi -||@@||names of tho ladies appearing on the committee are a suffi - cit nt gunruntco for the proper conducting of suoh an in-||@@||cient guarantee for the proper conducting of such an in- stitution. But many aro anxious for au answer to tha||@@||stitution. But many are anxious for an answer to the following questions, vi¿. : Will tho secretary Inform us||@@||following questions, viz: Will the secretary inform us how many infante havo been received into the Sydney||@@||how many infants havo been received into the Sydney Foundling Hoi-pitnl ? What h.is been the rate per cent, of||@@||Foundling Hospital? What has been the rate per cent, of mortality f Do the infante thrive who aro being brought up||@@||mortality? Do the infants thrive who aro being brought up by hand ? Surrounded ns I am sine (hey are by the volun-||@@||by hand? Surrounded as I am sure they are by the volun- tary care voucheaftd to them by tho ladies of the committee.||@@||tary care vouchsafed to them by the ladies of the committee. I would also atk the secretary of another institution, vi/..,||@@||I would also ask the secretary of another institution, viz, tbo Fernalo Mission Home, to report for tho bonefltof those||@@||the Fermale Mission Home, to report for the benefit of those intt-tcsted in Ihe subject an answer to the following ques-||@@||interested in the subject an answer to the following ques- tion :-How many illegitimate infants, with their raofhors,||@@||tion: - How many illegitimate infants, with their mothers, have been received into the Mi-sion Home ? What has||@@||have been received into the Mission Home? What has been the rate per cent, of mortality '( Do the ohildren ap-||@@||been the rate per cent, of mortality? Do the ohildren ap- pear (o (hrive, and aro the motherB evidently morally beno||@@||pear to thrive, and are the mothers evidently morally bene lited by their abode thora ? Havo any young mothers, who||@@||fited by their abode there? Have any young mothers, who aro willing to work in the home and wetnurso their infants,||@@||are willing to work in the home and wetnurse their infants, been refused sdmisrion on aocount of want of room ? ' By||@@||been refused admission on account of want of room? By allowing nu answer to appear through your columns you||@@||allowing an answer to appear through your columns you will gratify many, and oblige||@@||will gratify many, and oblige » Yours respectfully.||@@||Yours respectfully. WAVERLEY.||@@||WAVERLEY. April 19. -_||@@||April 19. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13360250 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHirriNG. j||@@||SHIPPINGS. AKRIVAI.S.-OcToiiKU 11.||@@||ARRIVALS.—OCTOBER 11. ijoicraor Blackall (s ), 331 tons, Captain baundcrs, trom 11ns||@@||Governor Blackall (s.), 331 tons, Captain Saunders, from Bris- iMino Oth instant rassengcrs-Mrs Ball-Hooiilcj, Mrs Lowe,||@@||bane 9th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Ball-Headley, Mrs. Lowe, His Hyland, Miss Hyland, Miss Greenwell, Miss Morrison, Mrs||@@||Mrs. Hyland, Miss Hyland, Miss Greenwell, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Tavlor, Mrs Lockwood, MIBS Smith, Miss I ooke Hpv Dr Lang,||@@||Taylor, Mrs. Lockwood, Miss Smith, Miss Looke, Rev. Dr. Lang, Jlossrs H Mort, H J St John, J Tailor, h li lorrcst, G b||@@||Messrs. H. Mort, H. J. St. John, J. Taylor, K. B. Forrest, G. S. Greenwell, J li Burno, II Smith, D Inornate«, 11 B Hobblc||@@||Greenwell, J. H. Burne, H. Smith, D. Thomates, B. B. Hebble- ?whitc, W M'Crcdic, Dr Ball-Headloi, J Murra), 1 King, O||@@||white, W. McCredie, Dr. Ball-Headley, J. Murray, E. King, O. Malton, V F Wimble, Partridge Hogcrs, Smith, Wilkinson||@@||Matton, F. F. Wimble, Partridge, Rogers, Smith, Wilkinson, Clarke, Mackenzie, and 47 m the steerage A b N Co , agents||@@||Clarke, Mackenzie, and 47 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co., agents. Southern Cross (s.), 124 tons, Captain Jacobs fiom a cruise||@@||Southern Cross (s.), 124 tons, Captain Jacobs, from a cruise. Passengers-Ker J Selwyn, Mrs Sclwvn, 3 children and nurse,||@@||Passengers—Rev. J. Selwyn, Mrs. Selwyn, 3 children and nurse, and 4 native females Captain, agent||@@||and 4 native females. Captain, agent. Blanche, schooner, 129 tons, Captain Chambers fi om Towns-||@@||Blanche, schooner, 129 tons, Captain Chambers from Towns- ville Captain, agent||@@||ville. Captain, agent. F Hen, schooner, 70 tons, Captain Nicholson, from 1 w ofold Bay||@@||Ellen, schooner, 70 tons, Captain Nicholson, from Twofold Bay 8th instant||@@||8th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28402207 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. TllurtBDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. BEIOUE tho Water Police Magistrate, with Mossie, Oath y,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Oatley, Hunt, Cheriton, Bird, and Iînphncl.||@@||Hunt, Charlton, Bird, and Raphael. Several persons wero lined for hoing drunk.||@@||Several persons were fined for being drunk. Ann Price (86) was sent to gaol for throe months, fur||@@||Ann Price (35) was sent to gaol for three months, for sterling two sheets nnd other artioles valued at 30e., tho||@@||sterling two sheets and other articles valued at 30s., the property of John Diamond.||@@||property of John Diamond. Peter Smith (66) was fined 10s., with 8s. costs, for diso-||@@||Peter Smith (55) was fined 10s., with 8s. costs, for diso- beying u summons of tho Court, for making uso of obscene||@@||beying a summons of the Court, for making use of obscene language.||@@||language. Mnry King, or Mnry Jnno Clifton (64), having boon ox||@@||Mary Ring, or Mary Jane Cliften (64), having been ex- rtiiiiuea by Irs. Egan nnd Kolan, after arrest, on suspicion||@@||amined by Drs. Egan and Nolan, after arrest, on suspicion uf teing of unsound mind, was ¡sent to tho Boceiving||@@||of being of unsound mind, was sent to the Receiving- homo ul Darlinghurst.||@@||house at Darlinghurst. Maty Am Smith (20) WHS fined 20s., or soven days in||@@||Mary Am Smith (20) was fined 20s., or seven days in gnni, ior having made uso of indecent language in Goorgo||@@||gaol, for having made use of indecent language in George- ttt c ct.||@@||street. Patrick Carroll (20), shoemaker, wns fined 20s., or sovoa||@@||Patrick Carroll (20), shoemaker, was fined 20s., or seven dnj s in gne.1, for having been dtunk and disorderly in||@@||days in gaol, for having been drunk and disorderly in George-street,||@@||George-street. S viiiiiiiiNK CASES.-Thero wero eovoral cases on tho||@@||SUMMONS CASES. — There were several cases on the »umnions sheet. Hannah Stockes wans fined 6s. with 6s.||@@||summons sheet. Hannah Stockes waas fined 5s. with 5s. It'd ccstB, or three doyB in gaol, for assaulting Mary||@@||10d. costs, or three days in gaol, for assaulting Mary Stribish. A similar penalty was imposed on J. Ward for||@@||Strebish. A similar penalty was imposed on J. Ward for assaulting Mary M Cauley. Edward Burna having usüd||@@||assaulting Mary McCauley. Edward Burns having used threatening longungo to franois Wall, was bound ovor to||@@||threatening language to Francis Wall, was bound over to keep tho pence for thrco months. Peter Smith was fined||@@||keep the peace for three months. Peter Smith was fined 10s , wilh 8f. costs, in default soven days in gaol, for||@@||10s., with 8s. costs, in default seven days in gaol, for hnvinir mndn uso of obsceno lanctiaco.||@@||having made use of obscene language. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404392 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn lUfifcB. V. atLOirSUST AKD Alf OTU BR.||@@||MADER V. GILCHRIST AND ANOTHER. -This wea-an-action to-reoov»r £2ir the hálanos of-an||@@||This was an action to recover £24, the balance of an account .fdr wages, >-the.- dispute irising cut of-th* oironm-'||@@||account for wages, the dispute arising out of the circum- g>7*n In OTidanoa.,£n-tte ¡previous ossa. - Förtha||@@||stances given in evidence in the previous case. For the plaintiff ft -waa alleged that hs agreed Ia Sydney «Ith||@@||plaintiff it was alleged that he agreed in Sydney with Young, defendant's. sgent;t0 go from XamwdrA' to Ooo-:"||@@||Young, defendant's agent, to go from Tamworth to Goo- BOSVT(!on?)l;uí *° Uia täiyory of MO,heifers, and.||@@||noo Goonoo, and to take delivery of 500 heifers, and uttat In driving them to Boondoona, for which ha was to||@@||assist in driving them to Boondoona, for which he was to receive 30a. per week and .wUoaa, bat that on his shiva!'||@@||receive 30s. per week and rations, but that, on his arrival at Tamworth, the defendants having removed'thelr agent.||@@||at Tamworth, the defendants having removed their agent Yoong end appointed another, ieactnde&ths agreement and||@@||Young and appointed another, rescinded the agreement and refused to continue them In their employ on the terms||@@||refused to continue them in their employ on the terms tgreed upon. >, For' tho'defendant'lt'waa contended 'that '||@@||agreed upon. For the defendant it was contended that bera .waa no agreement,' as.sUegtd ; that the defendant waa;||@@||there was no agreement, as alleged ; that the defendant was not readyehi willing to proceed "irftli'the cattle ¡'that the:||@@||not ready and willing to proceed with the cattle ; that the oontzaot was terminated by. mutual consent : and,that they '||@@||contract was terminated by mutual consent ; and that they were ooniequsntly not Indebted. The evidence ss to the||@@||were consequently not indebted. The evidence as to the çonveriatlon between'ths^'^lhlnUff and the1 deféníanfs||@@||conversation between the plaintiff and the defendant's agent Cunningham, in reference to the setting aside of the agreement, was contradictory in emntial_ points: Ia ' the 'oás¿' '" His '.'.Hoi_..||@@||the essential points in the case. His Honor gave a verdiot for.;the'; défendant,'''for whom Mr.||@@||gave a verdict for the defendant, for whom Mr. Foster, instructed.- by.. Mr. /Barker, ' appeared. "||@@||Foster, instructed by Mr. Barker, appeared. Mr. rachar^ Inatruoted by Mr. 0. Jones, bippeared f||@@||Pilchar, instructed by Mr. C. Jones, appeared for the plaintiff. i .- XISO V. GILOBIUSTAlfD ANQTHBU.) .;. ....||@@||KING V. GILCHRIST AND ANOTHER. , This casa waa of the tame nature Tao, the: previous case,||@@||This case was of the same nature as the previous case, and was decided by IL ..yardie* ít^defefldanta.:||@@||and was decided by it. Verdict for defendants. GENDERS V. WOODLIFFE. This was an action by Henry Genders, manager of the Great Shakespeare Gold Mining Company (limited) to recover £22 10s., being the amount of unpaid calls on 170 shares held by the defendant, Thomas Woodliffe. The defence i_D_||@@||defence was to the effect that defendant had not signed the fleed'i that the aharss had.been forfeited :. that ithe. resolut||@@||deed ; that the shares had been forfeited ; that the resolu- Con .making the call waa not properly made; that i||@@||tion making the call was not properly made ; that no sufficient notice had been given of the calls ; and that the present manager had not been properly appointed nor re- corded. It waa sought by .plaintiff to pat defendant||@@||corded. It was sought by plaintiff to put defendant Into the box to piova his .signature te ; the deed/; but; lt ;||@@||into the box to prove his signature to the deed ; but it appeared that he. had. not' been 'duly summoned, and was]||@@||appeared that he had not been duly summoned, and was not present. ^Hl*'Honor was about .to adjourn the case||@@||not present. His Honor was about to adjourn the case whtn'M^^y»^1^' '**'^^^.*0T'***^ the .signature.'*||@@||when Mr. Sly, for the defendant, admitted the signature. Henry Graders gave tvldo&cé aa' to his appointment at á||@@||Henry Genders gave evidence as to his appointment at a f^msetÍDg;ajtothBr«olutíou'masing the celia, and a»||@@||full meeting, as to the resolution making the calls, and as to notice of the calls being given. It appeared that some of the calls had been made by a single order of the directors ; and hts Honor ruled that,, In oonsequenoe, i||@@||directors ; and his Honor ruled that, in consequence, these ware not admissible, aa the directors ought to have m_||@@||were not admissible, as the directors ought to have met at the making ofceanh call. -jXhe number of. legal calls ^ras||@@||the making of each call. The number of legal calls was reduced to six, and his Honor, having ruled against the defendant on the other points, gave a verdict for plaintiff for £12 15s. Mr. Foster for the plaintiff ; Mr. Sly for the defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404390 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn HBTBOPOLTTAH DISTBICT COCBT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. vIUJUtDAT.||@@||TUESDAY. XxrOM Ur. DWriof OourÉ?i*dg^T>ûTOmrj:||@@||BEFORE Mr. District Court Judge DOWLING. jT *«?* unfit to travel ; so. in the Interests of tho defendants,||@@||being unfit to travel ; so, in the interests of the defendants, "freed to «ooept delivery;and he -ecmmunlaatsd his||@@||he refused to accept delivery, and he communicated his «.unnínetion to jho defendants, wbo.thereapon seat A man||@@||determination to the defendants, who thereupon sent a man «nwOunnugham to mlake.a.fresh contract with Mr||@@||named Cunningham to make a fresh contract with Mr. -Kag for'^ait^T andean: en only » d^ttor*nt:lpJ. yrtMfMtmt||@@||King for cattle, and an entirely different lot was sent en account of ^Ûvo-sàçteaAMvata, under tho||@@||away account of the defendants, under the ««ga of mother drover. - The principal points in||@@||charge of another drover. The principal points in , *¥. )for ' th«broVf^dant4-/were ' that ,> the||@@||the case for the defendants were that the plahtlff, m his oômmmrioanoa'to them, uUmated that, by'||@@||plaintiff, in his communication to them, intimated that, by lafualng delivery^ ^oattlvhrh^ th^¿||@@||his action in refusing delivery of the cattle, thrown -fiwelf out of employment-and that they, had sent a -man||@@||himself out of employment, and that they had sent a man to naka new anangementa. Furlhar, they oonafdered that||@@||to make new anangements. Further, they considered that .T,e^W4iffhfar|^ he||@@||the plaintiff was extravagant in his equipment, and that he faiteen, amply,^mpSiai^Mttnael on bo¡h '«idea||@@||had been amply recompensed. Counsel on both sides addressed the Court, and his Honor gave a verdict for £rk M*; yfloi» matnwted .by Mr. G;JJoaet. »pfcfwd.||@@||£25. Mr. Pilchar, instructed by Mr. G. Jones, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. W. J. Foster, instructed by Í*- Bukir, foy th« i*Wa»K, .. L . ' ' ' 1||@@||Mr. Barker, for the defendants. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404383 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAiÄ.P.ÖLiCE CÖüiiT. "||@@||WATER POLIICE COURT. "TüMXl'AT.||@@||TUESDAY. BBTOBB Meism'Hunt,- Beading,^ Pexton^ Bouwick, ind||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Hunt, Reading, Paxton, Renwick, and Pope. J°iaaiei Hni;'K¿TaffB«n d^ñL^rá'íÜlV.,CÍ^ouI», Quay,*||@@||James Hill, having been drunk on the Circular Quay, ! wu fla'r&ißs^-Jftan.eia .-Banoon*'wu-'elao fined'6s. for:||@@||was fined 15s. Francis Renouff was also fined 5. for druskasnera. Be wee further fined In the inn of 10«.'for.||@@||drunkenness. He was further fined in the sum of 10s. for Indecent behaviour In Arg'yle'etieet.. ;'- - . v n .||@@||indecent behaviour in Argyle-street. J Antonio Ketnliky, hering been absent without lee VB||@@||Antonio Kernisky, having been absent without leave nom the «hip Wallacetown, wu sentenced' to two montha*.||@@||from the ship Wallacetown, was sentenced to two months' uupriscsment - ' ... . .ri - t||@@||imprisonment. ! liiomfBiMO) -BvnxBBB,-John albion opplJed fer a paV||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — John Gibson applied for a pub- lieu's license Tor a boue et the comer ot the Lane Oové.||@@||lican's license for a house at the corner of the Lane Cove Boed and Campbell-etrsst, Bt. Leonard*. The application||@@||Road and Campbell-street, St. Leonard. The application Tu granted. .||@@||was granted. In eleven- euee there were, no pejUae, three were dla*||@@||In eleven cases there were no parties, three were dis- mined, and two were postponed. In a oem wherein the||@@||missed, and two were postponed. In a case wherein the defendant wai charged wita having committed a breach of||@@||defendant was charged with having committed a breach of the Tenement Act, a warrant fer hie ejectmtat wu ordered||@@||the Tenement Act, a warrant for his ejectment was ordered to be lamed. In .another case," wherein a woman named||@@||to be issued. In another case, wherein a woman named jÇ*t-lly ZHboarn'wu charged with'detaining à brooch||@@||Nelly Tilbourn was charged with detaining a brooch belonging to another woman, the defendant wu ordered ta ?||@@||belonging to another woman, the defendant was ordered to deliver up possession of the property.' Peter Beana wu||@@||deliver up possession of the property. Peter Beans was charged with being In ;illegal, poueaaiou of .property||@@||charged with being in illegal possession of property belonging to "William Andrew«. The property Ia question||@@||belonging to William Andrews. The property in question wu acm« jewellery, which had been placed In defendant's||@@||was some jewellery, which had been placed in defendant's banda to be'raffled- -The complainant threw the highlit||@@||hands to be raffled. The complainant threw the highest number,1 end' claimed thaprUe; bat there wu a dispute,||@@||number, and claimed the prize ; but there was a dispute, ibeidflfcndant suspecting the complainant of having used||@@||the defendant suspecting the complainant of having used loaded dice. Defendant and the other shareholders In the '.||@@||loaded dice. Defendant and the other shareholders in the raffle objeoted, In oom aquas oe, to complainant receiving the||@@||raffle objected, in consequence, to complainant receiving the srlre. and demanded either,to have their money back or to||@@||prize, and demanded either to have their money back or to Be allowedTto "throw a¿aÜL ' Under these draametanoaa,||@@||be allowed to throw again. Under these circumstances, tho defendant detained the price. The oaae attempted a oon-.||@@||the defendant detained the price. The case occupied a con- alders ble ^m'nnwf at time,' and nlitmately' waa adjourned for .||@@||siderable amount of time, and ultimately was adjourned for a|week._ _ . ? -f -v ' ' : ? ?||@@||a week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13355760 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. AN inquest woe held on Monday by Mr. John King||@@||AN inquest was held on Monday by Mr. John King Lethbridge, J.P., coroner, at Mrs. Cony's Inn, St. Mary e,||@@||Lethbridge, J.P., coroner, at Mrs. Corry's Inn, St. Mary's, on the body of Charles George Paskiu, then lying at tho||@@||on the body of Charles George Paskin, then lying at the house of his father, Themus Paskin, of St. Mary's.||@@||house of his father, Thomas Paskin, of St. Mary's. The following is the substanco of the evidence :||@@||The following is the substance of the evidence : Samuel W ainvvright, being sworn, Btated that he is a||@@||Samuel Wainwright, being sworn, stated that he is a publici n, residing at Colyton, P.opo's Creek ; on the 24th||@@||publican, residing at Colyton, Rope's Creek ; on the 24th May there wero somo firearms being discharged in thr||@@||May there were some firearms being discharged in the village in the evening ; shortly after hearing ibu report oi||@@||village in the evening ; shortly after hearing the report of the ¿realms several young men carno into his bat, ooma of||@@||the firearms several young men came into his bar, some of them carrying guns ; he) served three of thom with drm«,||@@||them carrying guns ; he served three of them with drink, one of the three being Elias John Joaeph Hnmon; thoy||@@||one of the three being Elias John Joseph Hamon; they nil left shortly except Hamon, who remained in the||@@||all left shortly except Hamon, who remained in the bar ; ho knew the deceased Charles George Paskin, who||@@||bar ; he knew the deceased Charles George Paskin, who WHO courting his daughter ; Paskin, tho deoeased,"canio to||@@||was courting his daughter ; Paskin, tho deceased, came to his hcuso on that evening, and was talking to his daughtor||@@||his house on that evening, and was talking to his daughter near the verandah in front of the bar ; after the young||@@||near the verandah in front of the bar ; after the young mon left he heard the report of firearms and romorked to||@@||men left he heard the report of firearms and remarked to Hnmon that the roport was very loud ; Hamon said he||@@||Hamon that the report was very loud ; Hamon said he would produce an equally loud report, and went out shortly ;||@@||would produce an equally loud report, and went out shortly ; ho heard two shots tired immediately after Hamon went||@@||he heard two shots fired immediately after Hamon went out ; Hamon then returned into the house and como remark||@@||out ; Hamon then returned into the house and some remark passed about the loudness of the report ; about Ave||@@||passed about the loudness of the report ; about five minutes after this hie daughter carne to the bar door and||@@||minutes after this his daughter came to the bar door and said that Bob, meaning deceosed, hod boon shot ; ho went||@@||said that Bob, meaning deceased, had been shot ; he went ont nnd found deceased Ijiug about flvo yards from the||@@||out and found deceased lying about five yards from the door; a portion of his ehirtvvas on Bro; ho extinguished||@@||door; a portion of his shirt was on fire; he extinguished the fire and helped deceased into the parlour, and found||@@||the fire and helped deceased into the parlour, and found that ho had been wounded in the left shoulder ; he im||@@||that he had been wounded in the left shoulder ; he im mediately sent to Penrith for Dr. Swift, and sent word to||@@||mediately sent to Penrith for Dr. Swift, and sent word to deeenecd's friends; tho deceased said In tho presenoe pi||@@||deceased's friends; tho deceased said In the presence of Hsmon that he know it was rn accident, and hoped it||@@||Hamon that he knew it was an accident, and hoped it would be a warning to him how ho used "rearms in||@@||would be a warning to him how he used "firearms in futuro.||@@||future. IttVeco Wainwright, beintr sworn, said that Bho waB the||@@||Rebecca Wainwright, being sworn, said that she was the daughter of th« last witnerB ; she knew the deceased||@@||daughter of the last witness; she knew the deceased Charles G corso Paskin; he came to her father's on Monday||@@||Charles George Paskin; he came to her father's on Monday tno 24th, about G o'clock ; they were courting ; deceased||@@||the 24th, about 6 o'clock ; they were courting ; deceased und she v, ere standing in front of her father's bar door,||@@||and she were standing in front of her father's bar door, the dceeueed leaning ngainct the verandah post and elie||@@||the deceased leaning against the verandah post and she near him, obont 8 o'clock on that overling, when she heard||@@||near him, about 8 o'clock on that evening, when she heard the report of a n;un close to her ; sho waB stunned by tho||@@||the report of a gun close to her ; she was stunned by the seiend, but when she carno to herself she saw deceasod||@@||sound, but when she came to herself she saw deceased lyingBomo yardi, fiom her; deceased said "I am shot-come||@@||lying some yards, from her; deceased said "I am shot-come ard he'p mo to get up;" ehe- went to help doceasjd, and in||@@||and help me to get up; she went to help deceased, and in doing so put ber hand in tho wound in his shoulder; she||@@||doing so put her hand in the wound in his shoulder; she waa tot abla to cot dercased up, and wont and called her||@@||was not able to get deceased up, and went and called her father tc¡ help her ; they took deceased into the parlour ;||@@||father to help her ; they took deceased into the parlour ; she vvns" not awnre of any ill-feeling oxisting between||@@||she was not aware of any ill-feeling existing between deceiisfd and Hnmon; Hnmon had not at any time paid||@@||deceased and Hamon; Hamon had not at any time paid hie addressee to her ; she saw Hnmon loading the gun ; ft||@@||his addresses to her ; she saw Hamon loading the gun ; it WAS a double-bonclled one.||@@||was a double-barrelled one. Charles LasoclloB Bwift, being sworn, stated : Ho is a||@@||Charles Lascelles Swift, being sworn, stated : He is a surgeon; ho had been called upon to attend' dooonsed||@@||surgeon; he had been called upon to attend deceased on the night of tho 24th May; he found adsep wound||@@||on the night of the 24th May; he found a deep wound on the back of tho left shoulder, between the shoulder||@@||on the back of the left shoulder, between the shoulder blado and collar-bone ; he dressed the wound, and on Tues-||@@||blade and collar-bone ; he dressed the wound, and on Tues- day morning superintended tho romoval of deceased from||@@||day morning superintended the removal of deceased from Colyton to his father's residence at St, Mary's ; ho saw||@@||Colyton to his father's residence at St, Mary's ; he saw deceased again on Wednesday morning, looked at tho||@@||deceased again on Wednesday morning, looked at the wound, loft nnd went homo to Penrith to preparo mediomcB||@@||wound, left and went home to Penrith to prepare medicines for deceased, loaving instructions for tho medicino to bo||@@||for deceased, leaving instructions for the medicine to be sent for; tho medicine waa not sent for, and ho Baw no||@@||sent for; the medicine was not sent for, and he saw no moro of deceased ; ho had seon as envero a wound pro-||@@||more of deceased ; he had seen as severe a wound pro- duced by blank cartridge when the gun waa hold near the||@@||duced by blank cartridge when the gun was held near the person wounded ; he did not on examination find any uh'ot||@@||person wounded ; he did not on examination find any shot in the wonnd.||@@||in the wound. Charlee Waugh, being dnly sworn, stated that he is a||@@||Charles Waugh, being duly sworn, stated that he is a duly qualified medical practitioner, residing at Parramatta ;||@@||duly qualified medical practitioner, residing at Parramatta ; he Baw deceneed about b o'clock on Wodnesday ovoning ;||@@||he saw deceased about 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening ; ho found a deep jogged wound on his loft shoulder. Dr.||@@||he found a deep jagged wound on his left shoulder. Dr. Waugh'a evidence as to tho nature of the wound and its||@@||Waugh's evidence as to the nature of the wound and its position wrs similar to that of Dr. Swiit, excepting that||@@||position was similar to that of Dr. Swift, excepting that he had made a post-mortem examination of tho body, and||@@||he had made a post-mortem examination of the body, and found a small portion of tho lining apparently of docmsod'B||@@||found a small portion of the lining apparently of deceased's coat in tho wound under the upper part of the shoulder||@@||coat in the wound under the upper part of the shoulder blade. With the exception of drawing tho edges of the||@@||blade. With the exception of drawing the edges of the wound together by stitching, ho would havo treated||@@||wound together by stitching, he would have treated deceased the samo ne Dr. Swift had done had ho b=en||@@||deceased the same as Dr. Swift had done had he been called upon at first. In his opinion death was caused by||@@||called upon at first. In his opinion death was caused by tbo shock to the system and the wound received in a vital||@@||the shock to the system and the wound received in a vital part.||@@||part. Thomas Paskin, father of deceased, gavo evidence «.; to||@@||Thomas Paskin, father of deceased, gave evidence as to hie ege, 24 years, and to having seen him on Monday||@@||his age, 24 years, and to having seen him on Monday bcfGro he went to Colyton. Other vvitnos3cs wore||@@||before he went to Colyton. Other witnesses were examined, but their evidence was not material.||@@||examined, but their evidence was not material. The jury, of whioh Mr. "W. Crawford was foreman, after||@@||The jury, of which Mr. W. Crawford was foreman, after consulting for somo timo, agreed to the following verdiot:||@@||consulting for some time, agreed to the following verdict: " That CharleB Georgo Paskin, whoso body now lice at tho||@@||" That Charles George Paskin, whose body now lies at the residence of his father, died from the effects of a gunshot||@@||residence of his father, died from the effects of a gunshot wound received at Colyton, ROPO'B Crook, on 21th May||@@||wound received at Colyton, Rope's Creek, on 24th May instant ; and that Elias John Joseph Hnmon fired tho gun,||@@||instant ; and that Elias John Joseph Hamon fired the gun, and thnt tho said Elias John Joseph Hamon is guilty o'||@@||and that the said Elias John Joseph Hamon is guilty of manslaughter."||@@||manslaughter." The Connor iesned his warrant for the arrest of Hamon,||@@||The Coroner issued his warrant for the arrest of Hamon, who was present during the inemiry, and Btauda committed||@@||who was present during the inquiry, and stands committed to toke his trial at Darlinghurst on tho Oth August nost,||@@||to take his trial at Darlinghurst on the 9th August next, bail being allowód-himself in £Sn, and two hurotieain||@@||bail being allowed-himself in £80, and two surities in £40 each. The bail wne forthcoming.||@@||£40 each. The bail was forthcoming. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13358489 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn TKADE CIROULAKS.||@@||TRADE CIRCULARS. WOOL.||@@||WOOL. [Ml SSIIH. JIKNAHD, KIUiKBH, AND ÍÍÜ.]||@@||[MESSRS. RENARD, FRERE AND CO.] ANTWFRI», Juno 11||@@||ANTWERP, June 11. Is UMiiil niter the close of the publie sales, transactions during||@@||As usual, after the close of the public sales, transactions during lh( In t half of May have been unimportant Since then business||@@||the first half of May have been unimportant. Since then business hnsiesiiinctl its former uctmty, and the pnets paid for greasy||@@||has resumed its former activity, and the prices paid for greasy feen thor, little alteration from the average rates realized at the||@@||fleece show little alteration from the average rates realized at the ¡iles If thcie ib any change tt is in fivour of bujers, and the||@@||sales. If there is any change it is in favour of buyers, and the maikct is slightly weaker 1 riv ite tales amount to 9-li bales, of||@@||market is slightly weaker. Private sales amount to 947 bales, of xx Inch 403 w ere Australian In our lost we reported in error thc-salo||@@||which 463 were Australian. In our last, we reported in error the sale ol Gitmloolnbjdncj greasy tit 13d the tioolwaswitlulrnxxTi from||@@||of Gamboola Sydney greasy at 13d; the wool was withdrawn from nie ii Hitit figure and lues since, xxe believe, been disposed of||@@||sale at that figure and has since, we believe, been disposed of ¡nvattlj it an atltnnccof nctulj lj*"d per lb Lambs' wools arc||@@||privately at an advance of nearly 1 1/2d per lb. Lambs' wools are m »null demand and could only be ii ilised at a declino on late||@@||in small demand and could only be realised at a decline on late r tites I be Hoik of woolnoxv on hand amounts to 3G,723 bales,||@@||rates. The stock of wool now on hand amounts to 36,723 bales, ol which 101 art Australian We quote-Buenos Ajrcs, grcusj,||@@||of which 191 are Australian. We quote - Buenos Aires, greasy, "cod to superior ll¿d to 12d, medium lOtl to lid, ordmary, SX«||@@||good to superior 11d to 12d, medium 10d to 11d, ordinary, 8d tiltil infcilor 7)£d to8d Montevideo superior, 13d to 114(1||@@||9d, inferior 7d to 8d, Montevideo superior, 13d to 13 1/2d, it (dil in 12d to 12)4(1, oidinary, Ud tolled inferior, 8J«5d to||@@||medium 12d to 12 1/2d, ordinary, 11d 11 1/2d inferior, 8 1/2d to ti Shtepskins «rho demand continues excellent for all good||@@||9d. Sheepskins: the demand continues excellent for all good km inferior art neglected The stock on limul amounts to 1988||@@||skins: inferior are neglected. The stock on hand amounts to 1988 «Iii- X\e ejuote good But nns Ayro-, Ort to O'jd, Mont« x ideo,||@@||bales. We quote good Buenos Ayres, 9d to 9 1/2d, Montevideo, H dio lid per lb (||@@||9 1/2d to 11d per lb. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13350683 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CI.EAR\NOES - ikttvx%\ ÎB||@@||CLEARANCES—January 29 Countes« of Erroll, schooner, 218 tons, Captain Taylor, for||@@||Countess of Erroll, schooner, 218 tons, Captain Taylor, for Hongkong.||@@||Hongkong. Woodlark, brig, 258 ton«, Captain M'Burncy, torLyttelton.||@@||Woodlark, brig, 258 tons, Captain McBurney, for Lyttelton. Rooonnaiesanoo, buque, 208 tons, Captain Watson, for Tarrant,||@@||Reconnaissance, barque, 208 tons, Captain Watson, for Taviuni, Friendly, and Navigator Island«. Psssongors- Master Watson,||@@||Friendly, and Navigator Islands. Passengers- Master Watson, Mrs. M* Carland, Rev. Mr. Olllviaux, Bow Mr. Broyer, ROY. Mr.||@@||Mrs. McFarland, Rev. Mr. Olliviaux, Rev. Mr. Broyer, Rev. Mr. Young, Moesri). Downes nnd Johansen.||@@||Young, Messrs. Downes and Johansen. Clyrc, schooner, 10S ton«, Captain William«, for Wanganui, via||@@||Clyde, schooner, 108 tons, Captain Williams, for Wanganui, via Clydo River, in ballast.||@@||Clyde River, in ballast. Governor Blackall (s.), ?S1 ton», Captain Saunders, for Bris-||@@||Governor Blackall (s.), 331 tons, Captain Saunders, for Bris- bane. Passenger«- Miss Dovro, Mrs. Douglass, Mlis Hopkins,||@@||bane. Passengers- Miss Howe, Mrs. Douglass, Miss Hopkins, Rev. R. Mftbnlm, Messrs, F. Kidnor, Medhurst, A. L. MorJniion or moans of In olthood Respondent||@@||without any occupation or means of livelihood. Respondent mi cook and lound ess in the tmuloy of petitioner's||@@||was cook and laundress in the employ of petitioner's lintis Borrie timo after the mnmago petitioner wini to||@@||parents. Some time after the marriage petitioner went to lijkd, and unco his return to tho colony ho had boan||@@||England, and since his return to the colony he had been ,v¿:fcn a station lrrtbo northt rn part of Queen land||@@||residing on a station in the northern part of Queensland. It »itfctly within tho last eighteen month« that ho had||@@||It was only within the last eighteen months that he had lidicdeprndcct mein« of livelihood For the last t?n or||@@||had independent means of livelihood. For the last ten or limn years respenaent hid lived with tho lato Captain||@@||eleven years respondent had lived with the late Captain BiLwi, io Sydney, ns his wife, und had hld children by||@@||Robinson, in Sydney, as his wife, and had had children by In||@@||him. Th= identify of tho respondent waa proved by polioo||@@||The identity of the respondent was proved by police- Kirtait Dawson, M re. Mattha Wallao», and M ra Ellon||@@||sergeant Dawson, Mrs. Martha Wallace, and Mrs. Ellen KErde Sergeant Dawson stated that, in company with||@@||McBride. Sergeant Dawson stated that, in company with |tncttr,ho served proiosn in the present suit up>n the||@@||petitioner, he served process in the present suit upon the nietdint slio was under the influence of drink, but she||@@||respondent ; she was under the influence of drink, but she UKI ita! petit oner was ht r liret husband||@@||said that petitioner was her first husband. HIiHoKORfiund for petitioner on both is'ues, marriage||@@||His HONOR found for petitioner on both issues, marriage ud adultery, and pronounced a decree mai for dissolution||@@||and adultery, and pronounced a decree nisi for dissolution tireur ago not to bo made ubsolute until after tho expira||@@||of marriage, not to be made absolute until after the expira- hen of III month«||@@||tion of six months. ltUAl>]?\ v 1 UAIVLTV.||@@||BRADLEY V. BRADLEY. Petitioner, Alrxunder "ridley, sought dissolution ol||@@||Petitioner, Alexander Bradley, sought dissolution of nirntgeon the ground of adultery on tho part of his wife,||@@||marriage on the ground of adultery on the part of his wife, Umina Brnd'ov f< rtcerly Rosanna Qmgley.||@@||Rosanna Bradley, formerly Rosanna Quigley. Nr C / Mantung, lnatrncted ly Messrs Holdsworth||@@||Mr. C. J. Manning, instructed by Messrs. Holdsworth lid ¿ran) appeand for petitioner. Thcro was no appoar||@@||and Brown, appeared for petitioner. There was no appear- u eonbthalf of respondent||@@||ance on behalf of respondent. ita evidence in Ibis tase went to show that tho parties||@@||The evidence in this case went to show that the parties »iremarnid br th« Roi Joseph Barnier, at 8t BarnnbiB'||@@||were married by the Rev. Joseph Barnier, at St. Barnabas' Itoith Bydn y, on tho 17th Match, 1S09. Petitioner was||@@||Church, Sydney, on the 17th March, 1869. Petitioner was intimer «nil .oon after marriage had to leave Sydney on||@@||a mariner, and soon after marriage had to leave Sydney on nu je to the Eoii'h Si as. Before going away ho made||@@||a voyage to the South Seas. Before going away he made pmkn for ht« wife's support during hiB absence Ho||@@||provision for his wife's support during his absence. He ittt ned to Sydnsv foi a time, and then went on||@@||returned to Sydney for a time, and then went on other voyage*, one of Ihem to England , and for||@@||other voyages, one of them to England ; and for «roe yt&rs respondent had livd as ifae wife of John||@@||some years respondent had lived as the wife of John ^Arcner.atBs hgtovo, Woodford Uland, Clarenco Hivor,||@@||Archer, at Bushgrove, Woodford Island, Clarence River, 7 «bom (Lo had had t hildron||@@||by whom she had had children. Evidence u to the identity of the ro«pondont waa given||@@||Evidence as to the identity of the respondent was given ty KlmUln Billmgbiiret and Thouus ro^go||@@||by Elizabeth Billinghurst and Thomas Foggo. Hw Hor.cn was satisfied with tho cvid nco a« being||@@||His HONOR was satisfied with the evidence as being eonclniiieiitotho adultery and the marri ige and found||@@||conclusive as to the adultery and the marriage, and found jertretccond||@@||Benjamin Herbert Ezzy, third meeting; Joseph Wearne, second metung 1 dv, ¡n Thomn» Beilby and Wolter Scott (tnilingus||@@||meeting ; Edwin Thomas Beilby and Walter Scott (trading as Beilbv nnd fccott), second meeting W ilium Matthews, spud u||@@||Beilbv and Scott), second meeting ; William Matthews, special meeting for proof of debts, John Huilcv, first m« ting , Vi'om||@@||meeting for proof of debts ; John Hurley, first meeting ; Adam J\nl nidi Page, deceased first and only meeting, J> lij ih Mittlc||@@||Kirkaldy Page, deceased first and only meeting ; Elijah Suttle thud meeting , William Hemv Gladmg third meeting, Robert||@@||third meeting ; William Henry Glading, third meeting ; Robert tity stubbs nnd William Bullant Hist Meeting, Mich iel||@@||Fitz-Stubbs and William Bullard, first meeting, Michael Vi illimn I"re o'clock on Sahirdaj- morning lastji man mot bim noiir the||@@||6 o''clock on Saturday- morning last a man met him near the i».-ilt}li-hour-c., Goorge-strcet, and said, 'Theio's ivumn lying||@@||Watch-house, George street and said, "There's a man lying on llio ground near the markets, bleeding from the nose;"||@@||on the ground near the markets; he was bleeding from the nose;" win,* fo (Jio spot mentioned, and there saw a mun lying on||@@||He went to the spot mentioned, and there saw a man lying on flie n|iv-ef, .near the markets; he waa Weeding from the||@@||the street, near the markets; he was bleeding from the note nntî lh*«ro ?H-lut » bruise on tho loft tomplo over tho||@@||nose, and there was a bruise on the left temple over the eye ; ho was nu conscious, so he placed him in a dib uqd hud||@@||eye; he was unconscious, so he placed him in a cab and had him'conveyed to the Inllnunry ; after making inquiries, he||@@||him conveyed to the Infirmary; after making inquiries, he could not atK*erfsv'n W tho man carno in the condition||@@||could not ascertain how the man came in the condition mentioned.||@@||mentioned. James Davenport; ..deposed that ho is a ahooblnclc, and||@@||James Davenport deposed that he is a shoeblack, and usually lakes his stand .'it -.>» comer of George- and Markot,||@@||usually takes his stand at the corner of George and Market st* eels; ho took his stand """-o on lasl Saturday morning uti||@@||streets; he took his stand there on last Saturday morning at 5 o'clock ; ho saw tho deccav^á on that morning lying on the « f||@@||6 o'clock; he saw the deceased on that morning lying on the ground in George-street ; no yohicleg passed along George||@@||ground in George-street ; no vehicles passed along George street'during tho, timo ho wart,, at Itoboits's corner until ho||@@||street during the time he was at Robert's corner until he saw tlie deceased on the grouniL,||@@||saw the deceased on the ground. Dr.' Halkett deposed that, -rkiortly bcfoio half-past Gi||@@||Dr. Halkett deposed that shortly before half past 6 o'clock on Saturday morning last,Vhe admitted a man into'||@@||o'clock on Saturday morning last, he admitted a man into the Infirmary ; on examination he'found unconsciousness,||@@||the Infirmary; on examination he found unconsciousness, stertorous breathing, and other symptoms of corobml ho||@@||stertorous breathing, and other symptoms of cerebral hae- morrlmgo; all tho usual remedies were applied, but ho||@@||morrhage; all the usual remedies were applied, but he never lcgnincd consciousness, and died about li o oloek on||@@||never regained consciousness, and died about 11 o'clock on Wednesdaj- night; on Thursday morning ho madtr a post||@@||Wednesday- night; on Thursday morning he made a post- inoifcm examination of tho budy, and found that death had||@@||mortem examination of the body, and found that death had been caiiBcd'by sanguineous npoploxj*.||@@||been caused by sanguineous apoplexy. Tho jnry considered thoir voidiet,'nnd found "That the||@@||The jury considered their verdict and found "That the said Patrick Kilgarry, at Sydnoy, on the 2Jth instant, died||@@||said Patrick Kilgarry, at Sydney, on the 25th instant, died from snngiiincous apoplexy."||@@||from sanguineouss apoplexy." ~-i^-m I 1||@@||~-i^-m I 1 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13361430 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn r THE NORTHERN TRAFFIC INTO- '" '!||@@||THE NORTHERN TRAFFIC INTO ' ? " ' QUEENSLAND. ', , , \] I , j||@@||QUEENSLAND _ (.F. em f^í Glen Innes Guardian.)||@@||(From the Glen Innes Guardian.) TUB rumour current in town during Hie past few wooka,||@@||THB rumour current in town during the past few weeks, appears to have somo truth in it, and if not wholly true is,||@@||appears to have some truth in it, and if not wholly true is, st least partly so. AVc refer to the statement that arrange-||@@||at least partly so. We refer to the statement that arrange- ments havo been entered into with a Queensland, carrying||@@||ments have been entered into with a Queensland carrying company to convoy to Warwick-the nearest railway" tor||@@||company to convoy to Warwick-the nearest railway ter- minus township to tho border-tho tin oro of two or three||@@||minus township to the border-the tin ore of two or three largo Vegetable- Creek firms. Tho rumour is, that, in accord-,||@@||large Vegetable Creek firms. The rumour is, that, in accord anco, with this arrangement some forty-llvo teams aro||@@||ance, with this arrangement some forty-five teams are now 'en route from Warwick to the Vegetable For the||@@||now 'en route from Warwick to the Vegetable For the number of teams wo are unable to vouch, as another,||@@||number of teams we are unable to vouch, as another, rumour states tho number to be about twenty-.||@@||rumour states the number to be about twenty- fivo. But it is of little importance whether it is||@@||five. But it is of little importance whether it is twenty-five or forty-five so long as teams are coining, us||@@||twenty-five or forty-five so long as teams are coming, as we presumo the number will be increased or diminished||@@||we presume the number will be increased or diminished according to tho demand. It is also stated Unit .from tho||@@||according to the demand. It is also stated that from the arrangements made the cost of carriage to Sydney via||@@||arrangements made the cost of carriage to Sydney via Brisbano will be 9s. per ton less than that now ohargeable vin||@@||Brisbane will be 9s. per ton less than that now chargeable via Grafton. This an unportant piece of information and .in||@@||Grafton. This an important piece of information and an item of intelligence which, if correct will, in a very sholl||@@||item of intelligence which, if correct will, in a very short timo, materially detract from the trado of the Clarence and ,||@@||time, materially detract from the trade of the Clarence and the revenue of New South Wales, for it is not feasible to||@@||the revenue of New South Wales, for it is not feasible to suppose that the tin producers of New England will||@@||suppose that the tin producers of New England will continuo to forward their produce- to Sydney hy||@@||continue to forward their produce to Sydney by way >of (Grafton when, by a less outlay for carriage,||@@||way of Grafton when, by a less outlay for carriage, tlioy con get it to market by another route; or is it sensible||@@||tlhey can get it to market by another route; or is it sensible to presume that produco eent by this new routo will be for- ,||@@||to presume that produce sent by this new route will be for- ._. waided to Sydnoy-will it not be cheaper and moro oxTpedi- ,||@@||warded to Sydney-will it not be cheaper and more expedi- tious to ship it direct from the poit of Brisbane to the||@@||tious to ship it direct from the port of Brisbane to the market of Euiopo. But this will not bo all. If it is||@@||market of Europe. But this will not be all. If it is cheaper, (to send our tin ore via Brisbane, it will also be||@@||cheaper to send our tin ore via Brisbane, it will also be clioajier co for« ard by the same route our wool or uny other||@@||cheaper to forward by the same route our wool or any other kind of produce wo desire to export, and the siuno iii-fruiuout||@@||kind of produce we desire to export, and the same argument will hold good with regard to our import». Expeditious||@@||will hold good with regard to our import. Expeditious transit and a i «ruction of IK per ton on carriage||@@||transit and a reduction of 9s. per ton on carriage are (inipoilant considerations, and will be a , material||@@||are important considerations, and will be a material induce nient to moko Brisbane the outlot to these vast and||@@||inducement to make Brisbane the outlet to these vast and wealthy districts in.-,tead of Grafton, and this will be more,,||@@||wealthy districts instead of Grafton, and this will be more particulaily the case when the Queensland railway is ox- ,'||@@||particulaily the case when the Queensland railway is ex- tended on to our bordei ; but quicker travelling and/a||@@||tended on to our border ; but quicker travelling and a cheaper rate'of carriage oie not the only récusons why our||@@||cheaper rate of carriage are not the only reasons why our iuijiortc'is and exporters should j)alrom/.e this now route. ,||@@||importers and exporters should patronise this new route. For the past tvyo or threo months it has hean simply impos-||@@||For the past two or three months it has been simply impos- sible to got teamsters to go to or como from Grafton-oven||@@||sible to got teamsters to go to or come from Grafton-even when exorbitant consideration was offered ; and this dis||@@||when exorbitant consideration was offered ; and this dis- ngrocableness presents itself each winter i season||@@||agreeableness presents itself each winter season with inoroased severity. This is doubtless caused by||@@||with increased severity. This is doubtless caused by the largo accession to our population and tho consequent||@@||the large accession to our population and the consequent additional traffic on the Newton Boyd Road. Thereforo,||@@||additional traffic on the Newton Boyd Road. Therefore, considering our secluded position, it is a matter for congra-||@@||considering our secluded position, it is a matter for congra- tulation lo havo a BOUTCO of ingress and egress placed at ,||@@||tulation to have a source of ingress and egress placed at our diBix>6al. ,||@@||our disposal. Wo understand that, at the present time, thoie is lying at||@@||We understand that, at the present time, there is lying at Vcgotable Creek from 900 to 1000 tons of tin on;. Now. ,||@@||Vegetable Creek from 900 to 1000 tons of tin ore. Now, there ia little doubt but thut the vvholo of this produce will||@@||there ia little doubt but that the whole of this produce will bo forwarded to Brisbane, and thence i to England, ao that||@@||be forwarded to Brisbane, and thence to England, so that what New South Wales actually produced Queensland||@@||what New South Wales actually produced Queensland will get credit for, and reap any benefit accruing thorofrom.||@@||will get credit for, and reap any benefit accruing thorefrom. In itself this may not be much, hut the fact.of thus intro-||@@||In itself this may not be much, but the fact of thus intro- ducing Queensland teamsters into tho very heart of Now||@@||ducing Queensland teamsters into the very heart of New England will be o first-class means of directing the whole||@@||England will be a first-class means of directing the whole of the trado of this and the surrounding districts to the||@@||of the trade of this and the surrounding districts to the nictrojioliB of the sister colony, and unless our Govommont||@@||metropolis of the sister colony, and unless our Government take immediate and energotic steps to avert the iiupondins||@@||take immediate and energetic steps to avert the impending catastrophe, the trado of tho Now England districts with||@@||catastrophe, the trade of the New England districts with Sydney will, in groat measuro, become an event of the||@@||Sydney will, in great measure, become an event of the past. ' , ,||@@||past. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13362523 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPEDITION TO NEW GUINEA.||@@||EXPEDITION TO NEW GUINEA. I TO TUB EDITOR OF THE H-IIAM). I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin,-Being- tho poison \sith the chiof interest m tho col-||@@||Sir,-Being the poison with the chief interest in tho col- lections belonging to tho setrotnblo kingdom mado m ILo||@@||lections belonging to the vegetable kingdom made in the luto expedition to Ncsv Gummi, «ill jou oblige mo by||@@||late expedition to New Guinea, will you oblige me by gismg loom for tho fullest ing stiitemtut to torieit nusaii||@@||giving room for the following statement to correct misap- prehtnsiou -lhert ssas uo "botuuist, ' or, oorrectly||@@||prehension ;- There was no "botanist,"' or, oorrectly ?.peaking, "botanical collector" in tho ixpedilion, ii,||@@||speaking, "botanical collector" in the expedition, ie., one tupable ot applying a scientific miine or destription to||@@||one capable of applying a scientific name or description to any nosv thing Jlr Macloas sei j kind!} gn\o nie freo||@@||any new thing. Mr Macleay very kindly gave me free eiuurt"! s amongsl hi« ss 01 king staff on bo-ud the Chesert||@@||quarters amongst his working staff on board the Chevert for thiee min-tho thief of thtm is Air riiomiis Heeds, ss ho||@@||for three men - the chief of them is Mr Thomas Reedy, who fiom childhood lins been employed m Hit gtiden ut this||@@||from childhood has been employed in the garden at this place, for h seuil jtars ni full charge I «.out him at his||@@||place, for several years in full charge. I sent him at his earnest solitit ition, and tho~~othei tsso, ntithei of them||@@||earnest solicitation, and the other two, neither of them being osen gai donors, but oui, an e\tellont seaman, to||@@||being even gardeners, but one, an excellent seaman, to issist Heeds m hi-, collett ug, and the expedition genoialls||@@||assist Reedy in his collecting, and the expedition generally lo the be^t of their ability AVhon 1 stuto thal R eds||@@||to the best of their ability. When I state thal Reedy thitfls, hi his ossn personnl exertions mid with tho ¡ud of||@@||chiefly, by his own personal exertions and with the aid of tho aborigines, has "tnt or biotu,ht bick from 800 to 1000||@@||the aborigines, has "sent or brought back from 800 to 1000 living plants (not to mention seuls and ¿hied spc||@@||living plants (not to mention seeds and dried spe- timcus), most of them of considerable salue, und||@@||cimens), most of them of considerable value, and the greatei part in excellent condition, it -will bo||@@||the greater part in excellent condition, it will be admitted that his interest (Mr Macleaj ni ist liberallj||@@||admitted that my interest (Mr Macleay most liberally leaving thtm sshull} at my disposal) could scartels huso||@@||leaving them wholly at my disposal) could scarcely have been plated in hotter hands But Kccdj has no protentimi||@@||been placed in better hands. But Reedy has no pretention lo bo tailed a " botanist," ho is simpls a most ti nsty sell||@@||to be called a " botanist," he is simply a most trusty, self- t aught garth nor, ss ith great los t of plant s, \ ory fjUtik a id||@@||taught gardener, with great love of plants, very quick and obscrsant, indefatigable in his location, and rnrtls if uv r||@@||observant, indefatigable in his vocation, and rarely, if ever, forgtttmg n plant ho ha« once been Going thoretoie,||@@||forgetting a plant he has once seen. Going, therefore, to an almost uutioddtn field, ht has piotfj stell lut upon||@@||to an almost untrodden field, he has pretty well hit upon \shit ssas desirable to bung assaj X am astonished tint||@@||what was desirable to bring away. I am astonished that ho has found opportunity to do so inuth, and to do it so||@@||he has found opportunity to do so much, and to do it so ssell Hud circumstances pormitted them to pue ti-Ho||@@||well. Had circumstances permitted them to penetrate bosond the meie toustlino of tho luaiiilimd, no doubt iiiauj||@@||beyond the mere coastline of the mainland, no doubt many moro good things ssould hint been obtained, but I huso||@@||more good things would have been obtained, but I have ¿nod reason lo be iimtcut st ith ss hut comes to uij bhaio of||@@||good reason to be content with what comes to my share of the acquisitions inndo during the trip||@@||the acquisitions made during the trip. Fiom lho fust I alssajs understood that Mr Macleay's||@@||From the first I always understood that Mr Macleay's piofesscd inotise ssas to collect m vinous brinthes of||@@||professed motive was to collect in various branches of nuturul histor}, for the pioinotiou of science, and n it||@@||natural history, for the promotion of science, and not "exploration," except as subsoi s lent to his collecting It||@@||"exploration," except as subservient to his collecting. It ss as the public ss ho chose to niiike tht "exploration" ot||@@||was the public who chose to make the "exploration" of Ntss Ginnen tho chiof motivo It is stirol} unreasonable||@@||New Guinea the chief motive. It is surely unreasonable noss to tindo because tho fittor out of tho expedition his||@@||now to chide because the fitter out of the expedition has seen fit to pursut his osvn tourso instead of tho ono lho||@@||seen fit to pursue his own course instead of the one the popular fane} seized upon felix Knight is ono of the||@@||popular fancy seized upon. Felix Knight is one of the thici men 1 sent Ile is mentioned as tho " ootamuil "||@@||three men I sent. He is mentioned as the " botanical " collector amongst tho three svho huso rotmnid to establish||@@||collector amongst the three who have returned to establish thtuiFclses on tho mainland of New Guinea us collettor-i of||@@||themselves on the mainland of New Guinea as collectors of specimens of imtuial biston Ho is au excellent young||@@||specimens of natural history. He is an excellent young man, belonging lo a stoithy respotlnblo fuiinlv at llla||@@||man, belonging to a worthy respectable family at llla- wuira , a sassyer biought up amongst timboi, and the rich||@@||warra , a sawyerr brought up amongst timber, and the rich varied tree s ogolutioii of that distritt, and tonsoejuently||@@||varied tree vegetation of that district, and consequently with an eyo trained to distinguish one troo fiom another,||@@||with an eye trained to distinguish one tree from another, butssithout having hid opportune} to acquire Heody s||@@||but without having had opportuny to acquire Reedy's intelligent quickness m noting and soiling upon n good||@@||intelligent quickness in noting and seizing upon a good thing I he lattei tory propeils helped lum in his outfit||@@||thing. The latter very properly helped him in his outfit ss ith some of ms surplus "ti ade" storos for svhich ho is||@@||with some of my surplus "trade" stores for which he is to return us, as ho best can, sundrs packages of plants||@@||to return us, as he best can, sundry packages of plants. I havo thought it advisable to troublo yoa svith the||@@||I have thought it advisable to trouble you with the foregoing statement to provont misapprehension that any||@@||foregoing statement to prevent misapprehension that any of us svho havo been concernid m tho oollcUion of plants||@@||of us who have been concerned in the oollection of plants m tho Ches oi t expedition havo any pretension to bo||@@||in the Chevert expedition have any pretension to be called " botanists " A svordmoio as to tho things collootcd||@@||called " botanists ." A word more as to the things collected. Hie dried specimens of plants, though nunioious, aio by no||@@||The dried specimens of plants, though numerous, are by no means m such satisfactory condition as lho living speci-||@@||means in such satisfactory condition as the living speci- mens But, such as thoy aro, I proposo to Bond a complete||@@||mens. But, such as they aro, I propose to send a complete colltction, snth such living plants as may scorn desirable, to||@@||collection, with such living plants as may seem desirable, to Dr Hooker of tho Hoya] Gardens, Jvosv, and another to||@@||Dr Hooker of tho Royal Gardens, Kew, and another to Baron F Aron Mueller, Molbourno But tho chiof portion||@@||Baron F Aron Mueller, Melbourne. But the chief portion of tho liso plants gonorallv, still probably pass into tho||@@||of the live plants generally, will probably pass into the hands of tho Messis A7utch of Chelseu, leservmg, hoss||@@||hands of the Messrs Veitch of Chelsea, reservmg, how- oscr, specimens far ms friends, and for tho Botanical||@@||ever, specimens for my friends, and for the Botanical Gardens at Cnlcutta, Porndon} a (Ceylon), Buitonzorg||@@||Gardens at Calcutta, Peradenya (Ceylon), Buitenzorg (Java), and Singapore, not forgetting our osvn establish-||@@||(Java), and Singapore, not forgetting our own establish- ments at S}dney andBnsbano From tho svholo of my||@@||ments at Sydney and Brisbane. From the whole of my foreign correspondents, including tho Messrs Voitch, I||@@||foreign correspondents, including tho Messrs Veitch, I shall, m return, recuvo valuo in plants, und in thiB stay||@@||shall, in return, receive value in plants, and in this way make the best uso svhich offora of what falls lo my share of||@@||make the best use which offers of what falls to my share of the Chtvert's collections||@@||the Chevert's collections. I remain, your faithful servant,||@@||I remain, your faithful servant, AV, MACARTHUB.||@@||W. MACARTHUR. C amden Park, October 1C.||@@||C amden Park, October 16. i *||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13364148 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WATER POUCE COURT. I||@@||I WATER POUCE COURT. I I , WEDNESDAY. < ' I||@@||I , WEDNESDAY. < ' I Bri OHÉ the AVator Police Magistrate, with Moesra Gold||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs.Gold- ring, ¡senior, Josophson, and Levey||@@||ring, Senior, Josephson, and Levey. A number of persons vi ero severally fined for drunken-||@@||A number of persons were severally fined for drunken- ness||@@||ness Mary Blown, for being drunk and disorderly, and using||@@||Mary Brown, for being drunk and disorderly, and using obsceno language, waa fined dOs , ¡in default to bo||@@||obscene language, was fined30s., in default to bo imprisoned for sov cn daj s||@@||imprisoned for seven days. Lawrence Spruhan was fined 20s , in default to bo sont to||@@||Lawrence Spruhan was fined 20s , in default to be sent to gaol for sev en days, for being drunk and disorderly||@@||gaol for seven days, for being drunk and disorderly. Maria Walker, for using obscene languego in Riloy||@@||Maria Walker, for using obscene languego in Riley- street, wns ordcied to pay n ponalty of 10s, with tho||@@||street, was ordered to pay a penalty of 10s, with the alternativo ot four daj s imprisonment||@@||alternative of four days imprisonment. SUMMONS SHUT-The summons shoot contained 60||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.-The summons sheet contained 60 eases, tho informations in vi Inch woro lind by sub-inspectors||@@||cases, the informations in which were laid by sub-inspectors Waters and Anderson Richard Winterbottom and||@@||Waters and Anderson. Richard Winterbottom and 1 li/jibeth Carmody were each fined 10s and 4s. lOd costs||@@||Elizabeth Carmody were each fined 10s and 4s. 10d costs of Court, for being drunk and disorderly William||@@||of Court, for being drunk and disorderl. William M'Kin/ie James White, Oeorgo Minister, and Isaac Davis||@@||McKenzie, James White, Georgo Minister, and Isaac Davis vi ero fined M Gd and 2s öd costs each, for not liaving||@@||were fined 2s. 6d. and 2s. 6d. costs, for not having their names and nddressCB painted on thoir carts William||@@||their names and addresses painted on their carts. William Humphries vins lined 20s and 2s (3d costs, for||@@||Humphries was fined 20s and 2s. 6d. costs, for furious driving "William White, for iloteus conduct, wies||@@||furious driving. William White, for riotous conduct, was finoel 10s and 2s (id costs Frederick Anderson,||@@||fined 10s. and 2s. 6d. costs. Frederick Anderson, Charles Stew ait, John Walker,and James TcKihey, weie||@@||Charles Stewart, John Walker, and James Toohey, were each hned 6s, nnd ¿a Gd costs, for thrnving stone«||@@||each fined 5sd. and 2s. 6d. cost, for throwing stones. William Ric h Edward Jarmaync, William B urd, William||@@||William Rich Edward Jarmayne, William Baird, William Ellis, and William Davis vi ero each lined 10s and os Gd||@@||Ellis, and William Davis were each fined 10s. and 5s. 6d. costs, for keeping thoir licensed public-houses open for the||@@||costs, for keeping their licensed public-houses open for the sale of liciuor, at prohibited hours William Hawkshaw,||@@||sale of liquor, at prohibited hours. William Hawkshaw, for a similar offence, was fined 20s and Is 6d costs flu||@@||for a similar offence, was fined 20s. and 5s. 6d. costs. The defendant Rich vins furthor fined m the sum of 40s and||@@||defendant Rich was furthwr fined in the sum of 40s. and 6s 6d costs, for knowingly permitting dico to bo used foi||@@||5s. 6d. costs, for knowingly permitting dice to be used for tho purpose of gaming in his licensed house Soveril||@@||the purpose of gaming in his licensed house. Several persons were fined for allowing animals to stray Louisa||@@||persons were fined for allowing animals to stray. Louisa Thompson and Annio Smith were each fined 20s and||@@||Thompson and Annio Smith were each fined 20s. and 4s lOd costs, for using ohBcene language in Ring-street||@@||4s. 10d. costs, for using obscene language in King-street. Martin Kceshan, for keeping his public-house open for||@@||Martin Keeshan, for keeping his public-house open for Hie sale of liquor at prohibited hours, was ordered to paj ii||@@||the sale of liquor at prohibited hours, was ordered to pay a fine of 20s mid 5s (>d COBIB John Robinson, for indecent||@@||fine of 20s. and 5s. 6d. costs. John Robinson, for indecent conduct, was fined 10s and 2s 6d costs John Stephens,||@@||conduct, was fined 10s. and 2s. 6d. costs. John Stephens, George Pearson, and John Pearson, wero each fined Is||@@||George Pearson, and John Pearson, wero each fined 1s. and costs of Court for stealing n quantity of turnips, tho||@@||and costs of Court for stealing a quantity of turnips, the pre perty of Dr Badham Honora Pilbcau was fined 10s||@@||property of Dr. Badham. Honora Pilbeau was fined 40s. and 4s lOd costs of Court, m default to bo imprisoned foi||@@||and 4s. 10d. costs of Court, m default to be imprisoned for fourteen dnys, for using obsceno langu ige m Robin Hood||@@||fourteen daes, for using obsceno language in Robin Hood lane Thomas Pascoe vías ordered to dohvor up to Willi nu||@@||lane. Thomas Pascoe was ordered to deliver up to William Hcnworth certain property illegally detained hy lum Tho||@@||Henworth certain property illegally detained byhim. Tho- mas White, summoned for UBing obsceno languogo, failed||@@||mas White, summoned for using obscene language, failed to nppear, and a warrant was issued for Ina npprehension||@@||to appear, and a warrant was issued for his apprehension. LICENSING BUSINPSH -The license of tho Wnvorlo)||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. -The license of the Waverley Family Hotel was transferred from Mana Weller to Wil-||@@||Family Hotel was transferred from Maria Weller to Wil- liam Whiffen||@@||liam Whiffen ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13364773 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT J^|| NOTICES.||@@||GOVERNMENT NOTICES. " " Tho Treasury, Quoonsiand;||@@||The Treasury, Queensland, Brisbane, 2nd Septombor, 1875.||@@||Brisbane, 2nd September, 1875. 'T||@@|| ft CONTRACTORS and Othofs.-GRAVING||@@||TO CONTRACTORS and Others.—GRAVING DOCK, SOUTH BRISBANE.||@@||DOCK, SOUTH BRISBANE. CoNTitAcrr No. 1.||@@||CONTRACT No. 1. Tho plans and spocilieationB for tho construction of a||@@||The plans and specifications for the construction of a Graving Dock nt South Brisbane will bo ready for in-||@@||Graving Dock at South Brisbane will be ready for in- spection at the Office of the Engineer for Harbours'and||@@||spection at the Office of the Engineer for Harbours and Slivers, Brisbane, and at the Public AVorks Offices, in||@@||Rivers, Brisbane, and at the Public Works Offices, in Sydney and Melboumo, on and after FRIDAY, the' 8th||@@||Sydney and Melbourne, on and after FRIDAY, the 8th dav of October noxt.||@@||day of October next. Tenders will bo received until noon on TUESDAY,' tho||@@||Tenders will be received until noon on TUESDAY, the 30th day of November next, from porsons willing to||@@||30th day of November next, from persons willing to «ontract'for tho abovo work.||@@||contract for the above work. Tus lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.||@@||The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. AVILLIAM HEMMANT.||@@||WILLIAM HEMMANT. " Genoral Post Oilice,||@@||General Post Office, Sydney, 21th Soptcmbor, 1875.||@@||Sydney, 21th September, 1875. POST CARDS.-His Excollency tho Govornor, with||@@||POST CARDS.—His Excellency the Governor, with the odsrico of the Exccutivo Council, having boen||@@||the advice of the Executive Council, having been pleased to approvo of tho introdur-tion of Post Cams, it is||@@||pleased to approve of the introduction of Post Cards, it is tooroby notified for general information that, from and after||@@||hereby notified for general information that, from and after the 1st proximo, such Cards, whether official or private,||@@||the 1st proximo, such Cards, whether official or private, being inipreshcd with a penny stamp, may bo transmitted||@@||being impressed with a penny stamp, may be transmitted between places in the colony' of N"sv South AVnles, under||@@||between places in the colony of New South Wales, under iho following conditions and regulations:||@@||the following conditions and regulations :— 1. The f mut or stamped sido of the card to bo for tho||@@||1. The front or stamped side of the card to be for the address only, in addition to the words " Post Card." There||@@||address only, in addition to the words "Post Card." There must be nothing else ss-rittcn, printed, or o*horwiso im-||@@||must be nothing else written, printed, or otherwise im- pressed on the front sido of the card, nor must there||@@||pressed on the front side of the card, nor must there to any writing or printing across tho stamp. On tho ro||@@||be any writing or printing across the stamp. On the re- vorso aide any communication, whether of tho nature «if a||@@||verse side any communication, whether of the nature of a letter or otherwise, may bo written or printed. Nothing||@@||letter or otherwise, may be written or printed. Nothing whntover may bo attached, nor may tho card bo folded, tut.||@@||whatever may be attached, nor may the card be folded, cut, or in any oilier respect altered. Adhesive stamps will I not||@@||or in any other respect altered. Adhesive stamps will not ho accepted in puymoht of posfogo. If any of thoso con||@@||be accepted in payment of postage. If any of these con- ditions bo hifring'od the card will bo charged 2d. on doli||@@||ditions be infringed the card will be charged 2d. on deli- very.||@@||very. 2. No card other than the so issued by tho Government,||@@||2. No card other than these issued by the Government, Or a privnte card impressed with a penny stamp, undor tho||@@||or a private card impressed with a penny stamp, under the ¡special mil hority of tho PoBtmastor-Goneral svill pass undo .||@@||special authority of the Postmaster-General will pass under » penny stamp, if it bear on it a written communication o '||@@||a penny stamp, if it bear on it a written communication of' fho nature of a letter.||@@||the nature of a letter. 3. Should a Post Card bo observed to boar upon it any-||@@||3. Should a Post Card be observed to bear upon it any- thing of an obscene, libellous, or ,othersviso obviously||@@||thing of an obscene, libellous, or otherwise obviously object ionablo nature, it will not bo dolivered.||@@||objectionable nature, it will not be delivered. 4. AVlien, osying lo a great and unusual influx of lottcrs,||@@||4. When, owing to a great and unusual influx of letters, liooks, See., tho transmission or delivory of tho loltors would||@@||books, &c., the transmission or delivery of the letters would lie delayed if the whole mail wore dealt with without dis-||@@||be delayed if the whole mail were dealt with without dis- tinction, Post Cnrds may bo kept back until the next||@@||tinction, Post Cards may be kept back until the next dispatch «sr delivery. n||@@||dispatch or delivery. Official cards will bo sold in packets of a dozen, for a||@@||Official cards will bo sold in packets of a dozen, for a »hilling per packot, and will not bo sold singly at Post||@@||shilling per packet, and will not be sold singly at Post- offieos. ,||@@||offices. For information as to tho conditions undor which printed||@@||For information as to the conditions under which printed cards may be impressed, application can bo made to tho||@@||cards may be impressed, application can be made to the Secretory to the Post Office.||@@||Secretary to the Post Office. J. F. BURNS.||@@||J. F. BURNS. Department of Mines, I||@@||Department of Mines, Sydney, 23rd Soptoinbor, 1875.||@@||Sydney, 23rd September, 1875. "TWOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR GOLD-MINING||@@||NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR GOLD-MINING .J3I LEASES.-NOTICE is hereby givon that the||@@||LEASES.—NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned Loaso has been forwarded to the Warden||@@||undermentioned Lease has been forwarded to the Warden . at Hill End, for dolivery to tho Lessees, and unless tho||@@||at Hill End, for delivery to the Lessees, and unless the Lessees take dolivory thereof forthwith, it will bo returned||@@||Lessees take delivery thereof forthwith, it will be returned lo this Department for cancellation.||@@||to this Department for cancellation. Lessees who desire to appoint an attomoy to execute and||@@||Lessees who desire to appoint an attorney to execute and lalto delivciy of their Lcaso, can obtain a form of powor-of||@@||take delivery of their Lease, can obtain a form of power-of .ttornoy on' application at the Warden's or any Mining||@@||attorney on application at the Warden's or any Mining ¡Registrar's Offlco, or at this Department. ¡||@@||Registrar's Office, or at this Department. If it bo so desired, Leases can bo forwarded for execution||@@||If it be so desired, Leases can be forwarded for execution and delivery to the Clerk of any Warden's Court within||@@||and delivery to the Clerk of any Warden's Court within the District, or to tho Department in Svdnov.||@@||the District, or to the Department in Sydney. * JOHN LUCAS.||@@||JOHN LUCAS. TAMIIAKOOIIA AN« TUIIOK MtxiNO DISTRICT.||@@||TAMBAROORA AND TURON MINING DISTRICT. No. 1711. T. Paton and otliors ; Hawkins' Hill, Hill||@@||No. 1741. T. Paten and others ; Hawkins' Hill, Hill End ; 1 aero 3 roods 3 porches. j||@@||End ; 1 acre 3 roods 3 perches. Department of Mines, ¡||@@||Department of Mines, Sydnov. 23rd Soptember, 1875'.||@@||Sydney. 23rd September, 1875. I^TOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR MINERAL||@@||NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR MINERAL .JLl LEASES.-Tho Lessees having failed to oxecute||@@||LEASES.—The Lessees having failed to execute and tako tho delivery of tho undermentioned Minorai||@@||and take the delivery of the undermentioned Mineral Leases, it is hereby notified that after the oxpiration of||@@||Leases, it is hereby notified that after the expiration of thirty dava from this date, they will be finally cancolled.1||@@||thirty days from this date, they will be finally cancelled. jonN LUCAS:||@@||JOHN LUCAS. No. 21. John Brown Watt; Big River, Goonal Run ;||@@||No. 24. John Brown Watt ; Big River, Goonal Run ; 20 acres ; local No. 2. !||@@||20 acres ; local No. 2. 25. John Brown Watt'; Big River, Goonal Run, i20||@@||25. John Brown Watt ; Big River, Goonal Run ; 20 acres ; local No. 3. !||@@||acres ; local No. 3. 26. - Barnard and another ; Big River, Goonal Run ;||@@||26. Barnard and another ; Big River, Goonal Run ; 20 acres ; local No. 4. i||@@||20 acres ; local No. 4. 27. - Barnard and another ; Big River, Goonal Run ;||@@||27. Barnard and another ; Big River, Goonal Run ; 20 acres ; local No. 6.||@@||20 acres ; local No. 6. 28. William Gilchrist Watt ; Big River, Goonal Run ;||@@||28. William Gilchrist Watt ; Big River, Goonal Run ; 20 acres ; local No. 5.||@@||20 acres ; local No. 5. 29. William Gilchrist Watt ; Big River, Goonal Run ;||@@||29. William Gilchrist Watt ; Big River, Goonal Run ; 30 acres ; local No. 7. 1||@@||30 acres ; local No. 7. 33. Charles Bate and another; on tho wostoni bank of||@@||33. Charles Bate and another ; on the western bank of ibe Shoalhaven River ; 20 acres ; local No. 74-12. i||@@||the Shoalhaven River ; 20 acres ; local No. 74-12. 31. Charles Bato and another ; on Limestone and AVin||@@||31. Charles Bate and another ; on Limestone and Win- äellamii Creeks ; 40.acrcs ; local No. 74-11.||@@||dellama Creeks ; 40 acres ; local No. 74-11. 35. Chailes Bato and another ; county of Argyle, parish||@@||35. Charles Bate and another ; county of Argyle, parish Of Invenuy; 20 acres; local No. 75-1.||@@||Of Inverary ; 20 acres ; local No. 75-1. 36. Enoch Hughes ; Mount, Victoria, near Hartloy ; 00||@@||36. Enoch Hughes ; Mount Victoria, near Hartley ; 60 »fres ; lucnl No. 1. . ' '||@@||acres ; local No. 1. Dopartmont of Mines,||@@||Department of Mines, Sydnov, 27th Soptombor,' 1875.||@@||Sydney, 27th September,' 1875. NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR GOLD-MINING||@@||NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR GOLD-MINING LUASES.-NOTICE is hereby given that tho||@@||LEASES.—NOTICE is hereby given that the ? undermentioned Leases, not having been oxocuted by tho||@@||undermentioned Leases, not having been executed by the lessees, have been returned to this Dopartmont for cancel-||@@||lessees, have been returned to this Department for cancel- lation, and tuilesa tho Lessees execute and tako ' dolivery||@@||lation, and unless the Lessees execute and take delivery ? thereof within thirty days from this date, they will bo||@@||thereof within thirty days from this date, they will be ' finallv cancelled.||@@||finally cancelled. JOHN LUCAS.||@@||JOHN LUCAS. TCMIÍT AXD AnEi.oNo MININO DSTIIICT. j||@@||TUMUT AND ADELONG MINING DISTRICT. No. 72-210. Jamos Corbott and others ; at Jones' Creek,||@@||No. 72-210. James Corbett and others ; at Jones' Creek, Bo the eastern slopo of tho rango ; 4 acres. - ¡||@@||on the eastern slope of the range ; 4 acres. 218. Richard Dooley and'others; Black Rango Gold-||@@||218. Richard Dooley and others ; Black Range Gold- field ; 6 acres. i||@@||field ; 6 acres. 626. Robert M'Cutcheon and others ; Adelong Gold-||@@||626. Robert McCutcheon and others ; Adelong Gold- field ; 5 acres 1 rood 13 porches. j||@@||field ; 5 acres 1 rood 13 perches. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13364788 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1>«JATH ".H.OM ACCinEXTAL DnOWNINM. {||@@||DEATH FROM ACCIDENTAL DROWNING A second inquest was hdd at tho Obsorvcr Tavern,||@@||A second inquest was held at the Observer Tavern, touching tho death of a man named Thomas "Molds.||@@||touching the death of a man named Thomas Shields. Ralph'Eohinson deposed: He is Bupera ideutoftho||@@||Ralph Robinson deposed: He is superintendent of the Sailors' Rouie ; ho know the deceased Thomas Shields, who||@@||Sailors' Home ; he knew the deceased Thomas Shields, who was a seaman, aged about 57 years, and i nativo of||@@||was a seaman, aged about 57 years, and anative of England ; lie believed tho deceased was a widower ; de-||@@||England ; he believed the deceased was a widower ; de- ceased loft the Sailors' Homo on Tuesday ovening to go on||@@||ceased left the Sailors' Home on Tuesday evening to go on hoard tho ship British Commodore, then lying at the Cos||@@||board the ship British Commodore, then lying at the Cos ^j'mopolitan "Wharf; deceased was tolorably sober when ho||@@||mopolitan Wharf; deceased was tolerably sober when he *kleft tho Homo.||@@||left the Home. g James Chapman deposed: Ho isa licensed waterman;||@@||James Chapman deposed: He isa licensed waterman; I lu» kuow the deceased, and took Uiui ou Tuesday oveniug||@@||he knew the deceased, and took him on Tuesday evening 1||@@|| from the Circular Quay in his boat to tho, Cosmopolitan||@@||from the Circular Quay in his boat to the Cosmopolitan Wharf ; deceased got in . tho boat about 8 o'clock m tho||@@||Wharf ; deceased got in the boat about 8 o'clock in the overling ; ho took him round to the jetty ; soino fow minutes||@@||evening ; he took him round to the jetty ; some few minutes after bo heard a splash in tho. water, closo to the||@@||after he heard a splash in the water, close to the gangway of tho British Commodore ; ho gavi-||@@||gangway of the British Commodore ; he gave an alarm that a man was ovoibosrd, and two'||@@||an alarm that a man was overboard, and two men 'carno and throw a. lino down over the||@@||men came and threw a line down over the what f ; the men said that tho deceased was under the wharf,||@@||wharf ; the men said that the deceased was under the wharf, and ho took his boat and went under, but could seo novhiiig||@@||and he took his boat and went under, but could see nothing of »him ; ho, with several others, searched for some timo,||@@||of him ; he, with several others, searched for some time, bul without finding tho body; ho I hen reported tho ocem||@@||but without finding the body; he then reported the occur jonco at the Water Polico station.||@@||rence at the Water Police station. Senioi-constable Msrlin deposed : I le received information||@@||Senior-constable Martin deposed : He received information on Tuesday night, which caused him logólo tho Cosmopoli-||@@||on Tuesday night, which caused him to go to the Cosmopoli- tan Wharf, where lie went and dragged for tho body of a||@@||tan Wharf, where he went and dragged for the body of a man who was said to havo been drowned , ho dragged with-||@@||man who was said to have been drowned , he dragged with- out success thatnighl, bul next morning (Wednesday), on||@@||out success that nighl, but next morning (Wednesday), on resuming tho search tho body was recovered, and was taken||@@||resuming the search the body was recovered, and was taken to the dcad-houso, Circular Quay.||@@||to the dead-house, Circular Quay. Dr. Eichler gave ovidonco to the oueel thal I ho doccosed.||@@||Dr. Eichler gave evidence to the effect that the deceased, Thomas Shields, died from asphyxia by drowning.||@@||Thomas Shields, died from asphyxia by drowning. The jury returned a verdict of "Death from accidental||@@||The jury returned a verdict of "Death from accidental drowning. '||@@||drowning. ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13367688 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. J||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. THE following notifications appear in tho BovtrhnuHt||@@||THE following notifications appear in tho Government Gateilt published yesterday:||@@||Gazette published yesterday: Tun MAOIBTHACY.-Mr. William Clift, of Breeza, has||@@||The MAGISTRACY.-Mr. William Clift, of Breeza, has been appointed to be a Magistrate of tho colony.||@@||been appointed to be a Magistrate of the colony. TnuSTEKB.-Tho undermentioned gentlemen have been||@@||Trustees.-The undermentioned gentlemen have been nppoinled to bo Trustees -of the Temporary Common al||@@||appointed to be Trustees -of the Temporary Common al Canonba, to hold office until the noxt general election -ni||@@||Canonba, to hold office until the next general election -of Trustees of Commons, to bo held in January 1877, undoi||@@||Trustees of Commons, to be held in January 1877, under rho provisions of the .Commons Regulation Act of 1873,||@@||the provisions of the Commons Regulation Act of 1873, vin. :-Messrs. Henry Isaacs, John Brown, sonior, James||@@||vin. :-Messrs. Henry Isaacs, John Brown, senior, James Ashcroft, Gcorgo Buist, and John Cross.||@@||Ashcroft, George Huist, and John Cross. Ari'OiNTMKNTS.-Tho Honomblo John Bloxlund||@@||Appointments.-Tho Honorable John Blaxland M.L.C., Mr. Gcorgo Oakes, and Mr. Edmund Fosbory, te||@@||M.L.C., Mr. George Oakes, and Mr. Edmund Fosbery, t0 bo Trastees of tho Savings' Bonk of Now South Wales.||@@||be Trustees of tho Savings' Bank of New South Wales. Mr. Charles Wyo Weekes, to bo clerk of Potty Sessions||@@||Mr. Charles Wye Weekes, to be clerk of Petty Sessions und Registrar of tho District Coart nt Gundagai, vico Love.||@@||and Registrar of tho District Court at Gundagai, vice Love. Tho following gentlemen te bo clerks in the Department of||@@||The following gentlemen to be clerks in the Department of Lund«, viz. :-Mr. Lewis Herbert Lennox Evans, Mr.||@@||Lands, viz. :-Mr. Lewis Herbert Lennox Evans, Mr. Alfred Salway, Mr. Edward Hanrahan, Mr. John Thomas||@@||Alfred Salway, Mr. Edward Hanrahan, Mr. John Thomas Lock, Mr. James Pitcairn Croft. Mr. W. Ardill, Mr. John||@@||Lock, Mr. James Pitcairn Croft. Mr. W. Ardill, Mr. John G. Neale, Mr. James Bailio, and Mr. Snmuol Frederick F.||@@||G. Neale, Mr. James Bailie, and Mr. Samuel Frederick F. Milford. In the Electric Telegraph Dopnrtmont, viz. :||@@||Milford. In the Electric Telegraph Dopnrtmont, viz. : Mr. C. W. Prott, to bo Line Repairer and Station Master||@@||Mr. C. W. Prott, to be Line Repairer and Station Master at Mount Victoria; Mr. Francis Meckel, to bo Station||@@||at Mount Victoria; Mr. Francis Meckel, to be Station Master at Campbelltown ; Mr. G. E. Draper, te bo Junioi||@@||Master at Campbelltown ; Mr. G. E. Draper, to be Junior Operator at Cooma; ond Mr. William Newbery, to be I||@@||Operator at Cooma; and Mr. William Newbery, to be I Station Master at Sofala. Tho undermentioned persons I||@@||Station Master at Sofala. The undermentioned persons I bavo been nppoinled as clerks in tho General Post Office :- I||@@||have been appointed as clerks in tho General Post Office :- I Messrs. William W. Ring and Frank Butler. I||@@||Messrs. William W. Ring and Frank Butler. TBNDEKB ACCEPTED.-Tho following tendors hove been||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.-Tho following tenders have been accepted by tho Government, for tbo erection of Iho follow-||@@||accepted by tho Government, for the erection of the follow- ing telegraph lines, viz. :-Messrs. Murray and Dovlin, for||@@||ing telegraph lines, viz. :-Messrs. Murray and Dovlin, for the line Glen Innes to Grafton ; Mr. H. J. Collario, for||@@||the line Glen Innes to Grafton ; Mr. H. J. Collario, for the line West Kompsoy to Grafton; Mr. William Corneille,||@@||the line West Kempsey to Grafton; Mr. William Corneille, for the line Wagga Wogga te Narrandera ; Mossrs. Blzort||@@||for the line Wagga Wagga te Narrandera ; Messrs. Bizart und Co., for tho lino Moruya to Bega ; Mr. William Cor-||@@||and Co., for the line Moruya to Bega ; Mr. William Cor- neille, for tho Bno Dubbo te Warren ; Mr. M. Kinchela, foi||@@||neille, for the line Dubbo to Warren ; Mr. M. Kinchela, for Iho Uno Singloton to Denman ; Mr. M. Kinchola, for the||@@||the line Singleton to Denman ; Mr. M. Kinchela, for the line Wollombi to Singleton, via Jerry's Plains ; Mr. James||@@||line Wollombi to Singleton, via Jerry's Plains ; Mr. James Batcß, for tho lino Dungog to Seal Rocks via Stroud; Mr. W.||@@||Bates, for the line Dungog to Seal Rocks via Stroud; Mr. W. Wrightjfor tholineOrongetoWellington, vioMolong; Mr.||@@||Wright for the line Oronge to Wellington, via Molong; Mr. R. James, for the erection of Tost and Tolegroph Office.||@@||R. James, for the erection of Post and Telegreph Office. Greta; Messrs. Moir and Jennings, for the construction ot||@@||Greta; Messrs. Moir and Jennings, for the construction of additional Hood-gates for Cook's River Dom ; Mr. A. W.||@@||additional flood-gates for Cook's River Dam ; Mr. A. W. Norton, furniture for Railway Doparlment; Messrs. D.||@@||Norton, furniture for Railway Department; Messrs. D. Jones and Co., linoleum for Marino Boord, Sydney ; Mr.||@@||Jones and Co., linoleum for Marine Board, Sydney ; Mr. W. J. Stretton, furniture for Marino Boord, Sydney;||@@||W. J. Stretton, furniture for Marine Board, Sydney; Mossrs. David Jones and Co., linoleum for Post and Tele-||@@||Messrs. David Jones and Co., linoleum for Post and Tele- graph Office, Burwood; Messrs. David Jones and Co.,lino||@@||graph Office, Burwood; Messrs. David Jones and Co.,lino loum for Post and Telegraph Office, Petersham ; Mr. J. B.||@@||leum for Post and Telegraph Office, Petersham ; Mr. J. B. Elphinston, erection of kitchen, Lunatic Asylum, Parra-||@@||Elphinston, erection of kitchen, Lunatic Asylum, Parra- matta ; Messrs. Fanner and Co., linoleum, Lunatic Asylum,||@@||matta ; Messrs. Fanner and Co., linoleum, Lunatic Asylum, Piirrnmottii ; Mr. J. Conlon, bndgo over Boggy Crook, Road||@@||Parramatta; Mr. J. Conlon, bridge over Boggy Crook, Road Narribri to Moreo ; Mr. W. F. Stretton, furniture for Audit||@@||Narribri to Moree ; Mr. W. F. Stretton, furniture for Audit Office; Mr. William Robeiteon, bridgo over Clybuccra||@@||Office; Mr. William Robertson, bridge over Clybucca Cieek, Road Kempsey to Macleay neilds; Mr. J. B. Fitz-||@@||Creek, Road Kempsey to Macleay heads; Mr. J. B. Fitz- gerald, bridgo over, Murunglu Crook, Rood Cowra te Bur||@@||gerald, bridge over, Murunglu Crook, Road Cowra to Bur rowu; Woods, Shortland, and Co., for tho collection and||@@||rowa; Woods, Shortland, and Co., for tho collection and delivoiy of goods, including wool, in connection wit||@@||delivery of goods, including wool, in connection with the G. S. W. and R. railways, for thrco yoars, from the 1st||@@||the G. S. W. and R. railways, for three years, from the 1st November noxt. Richard Harper, supply and delivery of||@@||November next. Richard Harper, supply and delivery of 00,000 bricks at Parramatta Junction Station.||@@||66,000 bricks at Parramatta Junction Station. REOISTKATION.-Mr. Joseph Law Stokes IUIB been ap-||@@||REGISTRATION.-Mr. Joseph Law Stokes has been ap- pointed Acting Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages,||@@||pointed Acting Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, for the District of Hill End, from tho 20th instant, during||@@||for the District of Hill End, from the 20th instant, during .Iho temporary absence on leavo of Mr. Frcdorick Cameron||@@||the temporary absence on leave of Mr. Frederick Cameron Macarthur. 1||@@||Macarthur. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13369733 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY WATER,||@@||SYDNEY WATER. TO THE EDITOIl OT THE HBllALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin,-Mr Oatley snccis at tho plan for supplying Sydnov j||@@||Sir, - Mr. Oatley sneers at the plan for supplying Sydney with water from George sRivcr, ashkolj to cost ¿2,000,000,||@@||with water from George's River, as likely to cost £2,000,000, as requning ten vcais to complete, and as oflenng onlv||@@||as requiring ten years to complete, and as offering only brackish viatei ' Sinco I had v cry recentlv recommeii led||@@||brackish water! Since I had very recently recommended Hub plan of tho practical Sir Thomas Mitchell as likely to||@@||this plan of the practical Sir Thomas Mitchell as likely to yield Iho purcbt v\atei and as being ceitamh our cheapest,||@@||yield the purest water, and as being certainly our cheapest, readiest, and most abundant source, permit mo neilin lo||@@||readiest, and most abundant source, permit me again to trespass on your columns willi a few w ords of i epl j||@@||trespass on your columns with a few words of reply. Tho pnncipal oulla/ ior converting the estuiry of||@@||The principal outlay for converting the estuary of George's River into a fresh watcrluko would bo the cislmg||@@||George's River into a fresh water lake would be the casting of onlv 1)00,000 cubic v uds of clay into nuil acioss the||@@||of only 500,000 cubic yards of clay into and across the present channel Clay ni abundancu is it hand, tbcrcfon||@@||present channel. Clay in abundance is at hand, therefore JG25,600, or Is pir vaul, would go a long way towards||@@||£25,000, or 1s per yard, would go a long way towards carrying out the vi or] lnal boungs roprcs"nt tho walu||@@||carrying out the work. Trial borings represent the water as resting principally on c lay and gnivcl and these should||@@||as resting principally on clay and gravel, and these should not bo poi ouB A small and deep part of tho cliannol is||@@||not be porous. A small and deep part of the channel is sandy, but here, through a small height of Band under n||@@||sandy, but here, through a small height of sand under a broad and hcavj lund of clav, there could only bo an||@@||broad and heavy band of clay, there could only be an intermittent leakugi, dilling in pioportion to tho lit'lo||@@||intermittent leakage, trifling in proportion to the little height of (ho inner fresh, above tho outer salt water Were||@@||height of the inner fresh, above the outer salt water. Were it dcsirablo (in fai distant n(,cs-so abundant would bo (ho||@@||it desirable (in far distant ages - so abundant would be the present supplj) to stop ill such leakage, (hero viould be no||@@||present supply) to stop all such leakage, there would be no dillicultj, eiuco [the bcd-iock is nowhere more than ¿"J feet||@@||difficulty, since the bed-rock is nowhere more than 37 feet l||@@|| lelcw (ho sut ince. I need, fhoreforc, estimate tho extra||@@||below the surface. I need, therefore, estimate the extra ixj enso of a bywash, &c., at only another £25,000-in all,||@@||expense of a bywash, &c., at only another £25,000 - in all, ffiO.000. This is only the fortieth part of what Mi.||@@||£50,000. This is only the fortieth part of what Mr. Oatley anticipates, and (ho construction need not occupy||@@||Oatley anticipates, and the construction need not occupy (ho tenth ] art of the ten venjs that ho spoko about.||@@||the tenth part of the ten tears that he spoke about. As fo (ho piolmblo btaeHOuiecs of the enclosed water :||@@||As to the probable brackishness of the enclosed water: it uni be niiitlumatioally piovcd that tho expulsion by||@@||it can be mathematically proved that the expulsion by naluinl liicmis of the present sen wntcr is ii muKei not oi||@@||natural means of the present sea water is a matter not of 'veins, but of months. As to the biaekislmcss arising from||@@||years, but of months. As to the brackishness arising from (ho Wnniattn shales : I gather that a sample fiom a water-||@@||the Waniatta shales: I gather that a sample from a water- hole ¡(herein. whens being cheaply and abundantly convcnienccd from||@@||citizens being cheaply and abundantly convenienced from thc|waters of the new- lake; but I decline to pay ten rat»||@@||the waters of the new lake; but I decline to pay ten rate "toviaids the inndequate svpbons of (ho costly and dilatory||@@||towards the inadequate syphons of the costly and dilatory Nepean scheme But Riverina will pay for the extrava-||@@||Nepean scheme. But Riverina will pay for the extrava- gance ! Scarcely, under any eil cuinstances. Certainly not||@@||gance! Scarcely, under any circumstances. Certainly not if our western fellow-colonists understand that as much||@@||if our western fellow-colonists understand that as much might be effected for their metropolis at ono-tenth of the||@@||might be effected for their metropolis at one-tenth of the expense. But tho sale of our then nmi«cd water-reserve||@@||expense. But the sale of our then unused water-reserve will moro (han replace any extravagance ' I ask would||@@||will more than replace any extravagance! I ask would these lingo expectations-this legacy of much toil and||@@||these large expectations - this legacy of much toil and prudenci on the part of past eiti/cns-not bo better ex-||@@||prudence on the part of past citizens - not be better ex- pended in providing dustless streets with ndequato seweis||@@||pended in providing dustless streets with adequate sewers and high-levi] bridges to Balmain and to the Norfh Shore,||@@||and high-level bridges to Balmain and to the North Shore, io,. &e , all in addition to a new unlimited water-supply.||@@||&c., &c., all in addition to a new unlimited water-supply. L. FANE DE SALÏS"||@@||L. FANE DE SALIS. September 17.||@@||September 17. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13371159 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' FUNERAL OF HANS CHRISTIAN||@@||FUNERAL OF HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.||@@||ANDERSEN. The funeral of Hans Christian Anderson look place om||@@||The funeral of Hans Christian Andersen look place on August 4, at Copenhagen. Long boforo tbo timo the pre-||@@||August 4, at Copenhagen. Long before the time the pre- cincts of the ' church wcro donsely crowded. In||@@||cincts of the church were densely crowded. In the ; choir stood tho members of tho University, ,||@@||the choir stood the members of the University, numbering several hundreds, with banners. Along||@@||numbering several hundreds, with banners. Along the body of the church wcic the Working Mon's||@@||the body of the church were the Working Men's Association and tho Copenhagen Singing Association,||@@||Association and the Copenhagen Singing Association, with banners. Among thoso present wore tho Minister o£||@@||with banners. Among those present were the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count Moltko Bregontved, the German||@@||Foreign Affairs, Count Moltke Bregentved, the German Minister, the Englif>h Minister, tho Swedish Minister, and||@@||Minister, the English Minister, the Swedish Minister, and the heads of all the department« military und civil. A||@@||the heads of all the departments military and civil. A deputution from tho poet's nntive town, Odemie, was als»||@@||deputation from the poet's native town, Odense, was also present, headed by Bibhop Engclstaft.||@@||present, headed by Bishop Engelstoft. The coffin WUB placed at the front entrance of tho ohoir,||@@||The coffin was placed at the front entrance of the choir, rovercd with wreaths. There were long lows on each sido||@@||covered with wreaths. There were long rows on each side ¡?ent from all parts, a palm branch and wreath from Odonse, 11||@@||sent from all parts, a palm branch and wreath from Odense, ii laurel wreath fiom the PrcsB Association of Borlin, with. '||@@||a laurel wreath from the Press Association of Berlin, with the inscription, " Thou art not dead, though thino eyes aro||@@||the inscription, "Thou art not dead, though thine eyes are closed. In children's hearts thou shall live for over." Up||@@||closed. In children's hearts thou shalt live for ever." Up to the lnst moment other wTCnths were addod. A little||@@||to the last moment other wreaths were added. A little after ¡12 the King, tho Crown Prince, Princo John, and tho||@@||after 12 the King, the Crown Prince, Prince John, and the whole staff arrived in full uniform, taking their places||@@||whole staff arrived in full uniform, taking their places to the right of the choir in front of chairs reserved for ,||@@||to the right of the choir in front of chairs reserved for tho families of Collin r.nd Melchior, the lato poof s dearest||@@||the families of Collin and Melchior, the late poet's dearest friends.||@@||friends. The ceremony commenced by a proludo on the organ and||@@||The ceremony commenced by a prelude on the organ and a psalm composed by tho lato poet, sung by tho choir.' '||@@||a psalm composed by the late poet, sung by the choir. Denn Rothri then stopped in front of tho choir and dolivoreel .^ ,(||@@||Dean Rothe then stopped in front of the choir and delivered a touching funeral oration. After drawing attention to, ,'||@@||a touching funeral oration. After drawing attention to AndoJ-sen's talents, his long and good life, tbo high appre-||@@||Andersen's talents, his long and good life, the high appre- ciation in which ho stood with all, tho dean, on bohalf of||@@||ciation in which he stood with all, the dean, on behalf of Dennjurk, wished the poet good-bye, saying ho had always;||@@||Denmark, wished the poet good-bye, saying he had always shown himself a good and truo son u'f his country. Ho'||@@||shown himself a good and true son of his country. He bude him adieu, too, in tho nnme of the largo circ.lq o£||@@||bade him adieu, too, in the name of the large circle of children and friends who with thankfulness would for over||@@||children and friends who with thankfulness would for ever remember bim. Then Andir/-en'n well-known poem, " A >||@@||remember him. Then Andersen's well-known poem, "A Foet'fc Lnst Son«," was sung.||@@||Poet's Last Song," was sung. lliiUiop Engelstoft in a Bhort speech brought a greeting||@@||Bishop Engelstoft in a short speech brought a greeting from Andersen's native town. After this tho students of, ""'||@@||from Andersen's native town. After this the students of the Vocal Association struokupa hymn specially composed,||@@||the Vocal Association struck up a hymn specially composed, and the band plumed the funeral mm eli composed by Hurt||@@||and the band played the funeral march composed by Hart- innnn for Thorvnldbcn's funeral. Tho collin was borno out;||@@||mann for Thorvaldsen's funeral. The coffin was borne out of the) church by artista and students, who in largo numbori '||@@||of the church by artists and students, who in large numbers followed with banners. Tho Royal family and sovoral||@@||followed with banners. The Royal family and several other'mourners now left, many taking as mementoes InavOB||@@||other mourners now left, many taking as mementoes leaves fallen from tho wtentliB.||@@||fallen from the wreaths. The cortege was led by a carriage literally filled with||@@||The cortége was led by a carriage literally filled with wreaths, next carno the Vocal Associations with thoir||@@||wreaths, next came the Vocal Associations with their banners, then tho hearse, with tho wi oath-covered coffin, ,||@@||banners, then the hearse, with the wreath-covered coffin, followed by numerous carriages. Along nearly the whole||@@||followed by numerous carriages. Along nearly the whole roufe[were ladies chid in mourning at the windows, AU||@@||route were ladies clad in mourning at the windows. All the ships and housos had flags half-mast.||@@||the ships and houses had flags half-mast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28400172 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER.I'O!;ttïii C0trRT.: ^ ' ' :||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. ' '" h '' ......TlllíH^Af. '. ......!.>.-, '.l.l if ¡||@@||THURSDAY. UivioitP. (lie Willer Police Magistrate, wirti .M'oäsrs.'Sofo||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Solo- nipn, M'lioiifli,,Oatloy,'and W.nrlr'.in.' " ''.'.'I... . ..||@@||mon, M'Beath, Oatley, and Charlton. nui|ibejro£ persons werof-fjy.-'vuirj-; fined foi' drurdctfll-If ?||@@||A number of persons were severally fined for drunken- ness. jLevi Wirhiinh won1 sent io RIKI! for seven days for beinjr||@@||Levi Watman was sent to gaol for seven days for being abEcnt from the ^'tca^cr Wwií»p'i)a',wÍfJtóut lèiiv'c" ,,|, ,.||@@||absent from the steamer Whampoa without leave. feuMMoWs1 'SitV.iiT.^TUciij' were ''.wclvo'.cafcftisjftii ,\bo, ; (||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.-There were twelve cases on the sutnuions sheet." which "woró;' üis|iósed'; of hs. 'follows:-' .,||@@||summons sheet, which were disposed of as follows:- Thomas Carter was ordered to pay'tho'sinh' of .ls.' per week,,..,...||@@||Thomas Carter was ordered to pay the sum of 4s. per week, foi twelve months, to Sarah. Scourcç, for I bç, support of his||@@||for twelve months, to Sarah Scource, for the support of his illk'itiuiiitc child:1' Thouing llensoni'siimmpric'd for wife||@@||illegitimate child. Thomas Benson summoned for wife .deli rtioii, wns ordered1 to piiy.'f'héfftim^Telii-nMjtóWFor ...>||@@||desertion, was ordered to pay the sum of 15s. per week, for twl'lvc niontlw. The other rases "çcro. ritlieV..r^r|j^K br ' . "||@@||twelve months. The other cases were either postponed or dismissed. ?':''' ,s'?'.'?'^ * '' ' "'||@@||dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28400369 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn tV.AH: MtOM II.JTJIIIKS ACCIDENTALLY IlECEIVEP.||@@||DEATH FROM INJURIES ACCIDENTALLY REVEIVED. A fourtii inquest wns held yesterday afternoon at tho||@@||A fourth inquest was held yesterday afternoon at the City Coroner's Office, Hydo Park, on tho body of n man||@@||City Coroner's Office, Hyde Park, on the body of a man nmncd Thomas Hall, who died from tho effects of injuries||@@||named Thomas Hall, who died from the effects of injuries received through falling from a scaffold nt St. Androw's||@@||received through falling from a scaffold at St. Andrew's College. The evidence given was as follows :-Michael||@@||College. The evidence given was as follows :-Michael Quill deposed: Hois a wood-turner, residing, ut No. 15,||@@||Quill deposed: He is a wood-turner, residing at No. 15, Liverpool-street; 'ho doad body juBt viowod by||@@||Liverpool-street; the dead body just viewed by him he íccogniscd ns that of his brother-in-law,||@@||him he recognised as that of his brother-in-law, mined Thomas'Hall, aged 43 years,- ant} a nativo of Hull,||@@||named Thomas Hall, aged 43 years,- and a native of Hull, England ; deceased WBB a stonemason by trade, was mar-||@@||England ; deceased was a stonemason by trade, was mar- ried, and has left a widow and five children ; ho saw the||@@||ried, and has left a widow and five children ; he saw the deceased nt tho Infirmnry before ho died ; deceased w.-w,||@@||deceased at the Infirmary before he died : deceased was generally speaking, n sober limn ; deceased was||@@||generally speaking, a sober man ; deceased was employed on Monday at St. Andrew's College in course||@@||employed on Monday at St. Andrew's College in course of erection. John Cnn y deposed: Ho is a mason's||@@||of erection. John Carey deposed: He is a mason's labourer, residing at Camperdown ; bo knew tho||@@||labourer, residing at Camperdown ; he knew the deceased Thomas Hull, nnel wm employed with||@@||deceased Thomas Hall, and was employed with him e,n Monday at St. Andrew's Collogo ; about||@@||him on Monday at St. Andrew's College: about live eir fen minutes to 1 o'clock on Monday afternoon||@@||five or ten minutes to 1 o'clock on Monday afternoon tb ceased v.ns employeel in n scaffold building a chimney;||@@||deceased was employed on a scaffold building a chimney; (1ri"-.:fid w::s woib'ng nbi.uf seventy feet from the ground;||@@||deceased was working about seventy feet from the ground; bo uni up a stone to du e i.-cel to tim scaffold, whero a mun||@@||he sent up a stone to deceased to the scaffold, where a man mimed l'lai.neiy v.ns v. iib bim ns his assistant; ho sent||@@||named Flannery was with him as his assistant ; he sent the stone up, and then tho deceased sang out to him ts||@@||the stone up, and then the deceased sang out to him to lower, so as to set tile stone; ho lowered; deceased then||@@||lower, so as to set the stone; he lowered; deceased then f ailed cul. "AVe ean do no moro hove until Ulis scaffold is||@@||called out, "We can do no more here until this scaffold is l.r'ml:" defensed was about sovcutccn or eighteen feet||@@||raised:" deceased was about seventeen or eighteen feet al.ovo bim ; eui tho scaffolding where .deceased was at. work||@@||above him ; on the scaffolding where deceased was at work there vus t> number of things such as buckets, a mortar||@@||there was a number of things such as buckets, a mortar 1r.li, ¡n il ii!h' r things, which required to bo moved before||@@||tub, and other things, which required to be moved before Ile y ci niel rube the fciffoltl; deceased next sang out,.||@@||they could raise the scaffold; deceased next sang out, "I.i.wir the 'jib.' Johnny, so tbnt wc can shift||@@||"Lower the 'jib.' Johnny, so that we can shift this tub;" bo iliil so, and dcceaseel himself hooke!||@@||this tub; " he did so, and deceased himself hooked on tho tub ; tho i:ox! ho heard deceased say||@@||in the tub; the next he heard deceased say was " Heave up now : " bo was looking at him||@@||was " Heave up now : " he was looking at him (ilcci'iiFCtl) nil Ibo lime ; he turned round to hcavo up,||@@||(deceased) all the time : he turned round to heave up, thereby turning his back em tho deceased, and had hove a||@@||thereby turning his back on the deceased, and had have a couple of tums when ho hoard somo one say, " Oh, my God,||@@||couple of turns when he heard some one say, " Oh, my God, Ibero's Tom !" or words to that effect, ; he stopped heaving,||@@||there's Tom !" or words to that effect, ; he stopped heaving, and looked round to see wlint was Ibo mntter, and observed||@@||and looked round to see what was the matter, and observed him in the act of falling about half-way between the scaffold||@@||him in the act of falling about half-way between the scaffold and tho level of the wail of the building; deceased appeared||@@||and the level of the wall of the building; deceased appeared to be clutching at something ; deceased appeared to him to||@@||to be clutching at something ; deceased appeared to him to strike something as bc was falling; bo turned round to put||@@||strike something as he was falling; he turned round to put a pole in the winch to stop it, and did not seo tho deceased||@@||a pole in the winch to stop it, and did not see the deceased sgain until he (deconr.ed) was on tho ground; bo wont||@@||again until he (deceased) was on tho ground; he went down to bim as so-n as he could, and saw sovernl men||@@||down to him as soon as he could, and saw several men holding him up ; deceased was unconscious when ho first||@@||holding him up ; deceased was unconscious when he first I saw bim, but a few minutes afterwards be recovered his||@@||saw him, but a few minutes afterwards be recovered his ' f enscs ", be nskedhim whore ho wns hurt, and ho said, " My||@@||senses ; he asked him where he was hurt, and he said, "My I 1 aol;, my back, Jobnnio ;" deceased was put in a spring-cart,||@@||back, my back, Johnnie;" deceased was put in a spring-cart, ar.d conveyed to tho Infirmai y ; when ho last saw deceased||@@||and conveyed to the Infirmary ; when he last saw deceased j he wns standing noir fhe mortar tub, with Flunnery a few||@@||he was standing near the mortar tub, with Flannery a few feet from him; dcceaseel was perfectly sober nt tho time;||@@||feet from him; deceased was perfectly sober at the time; on his wny to tho Inlirninry deceased bad quite recovered||@@||on his way to the Infirmary deceased had quite recovered consciousness, and said that either tho_ guy or tho tub||@@||consciousness, and said that either the guy or the tub rnuscil him to fnll, but he lind no clear iden of it. John||@@||caused him to fall, but he had no clear idea of it. John Flanneiy deposed : Ile is a mason's labourer ; ho knew tho||@@||Flannery deposed : He is a mason's labourer ; he knew the ' ccenstd", with whom ho was working on Monday, at St.||@@||deceased, with whom he was working on Monday, at St. Andrew's College, building a chimney ; it was closo on I||@@||Andrew's College, building a chimney ; it was close on 1 I ei'olnrk, and having got up their work as far as tho scaffold||@@||o'clock, and having got up their work as far as the scaffold would allow, they required to raiso tho scaffold ; they||@@||would allow, they required to raise the scaffold ; they liad to clear the scaffold of all tho tools before thoy could||@@||had to clear the scaffold of all the tools before they could rnise it ; ho turned his back on deceased and wont to get a||@@||raise it ; he turned his back on deceased and went to get a bucket; deceased was then about to hook on tho||@@||bucket; deceased was then about to hook on the mortar tub ; he heard the djavascript:void(0);eceased call out to||@@||mortar tub ; he heard the deceased call out to Carey; ho had to go thirteen or fourteen feet||@@||Carey; he had to go thirteen or fourteen feet from" tho deceased to get tho bucket, and when||@@||from the deceased to get the bucket, and when bo rnmo bork be could no longer BCO tho deceased||@@||he came back he could no longer see the deceased on fhe scaffold : he heard a noise below, but did not eeo||@@||on fhe scaffold : he heard a noise below, but did not see tho deceased fall ; he saw tho guy-ropo running very||@@||the deceased fall ; he saw the guy-rope running very rapidly along the scaffold ; what caused tho deceased to fall||@@||rapidly along the scaffold ; what caused the deceased to fall ho did not know ; deceased was perfectly sober. Dr.||@@||he did not know ; deceased was perfectly sober. Dr. Hnlkct deposed : On Monday afternoon ho ndmittod tho||@@||Halket deposed : On Monday afternoon he admitted the deceased into tho Infirmar)'; bc was suffering -very much||@@||deceased into the Infirmary; he was suffering very much from shock, a fracturo of tho ribs, and internal||@@||from shock, a fracture of the ribs, and internal injuries to his lungs ; the causo of death was tho injuries||@@||injuries to his lungs ; the cause of death was the injuries described. Tho jun' then found,-" That, tho said||@@||described. The jury then found,-" That, the said Thomas Hall, at Sydney, on tho 27th instant, died from,||@@||Thomas Hall, at Sydney, on the 27th instant, died from, tho effects of injuries accidentally recoived through falling||@@||the effects of injuries accidentally received through falling tii m a srnffold nt, St. Andrew's Collogo."||@@||from a scaffold at St. Andrew's College." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28400370 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn VOVÎλ »KO/WKED. I||@@||FOUND DROWNED A third inquest was held about half-past 12 o clock, nt||@@||A third inquest was held about half-past 12 o clock, at the Belmore Hotel, concerning the death of a woman,||@@||the Belmore Hotel, concerning the death of a woman, ne'incd Bridget Ferris, who .waa found drowned in tho||@@||named Bridget Ferris, who was found drowned in the hm hour on Monday morning. The following depositions||@@||harbour on Monday morning. The following depositions wno taken :||@@||were taken : lilizn Dick deposed : She is a married woman, residing in||@@||Eliza Dick deposed : She is a married woman, residing in Albeit-slicet, near thc Water Polico Court ; tho dead body||@@||Albert-street, near the Water Police Court ; the dead body just viewed at herfcsidenco she recognised as that of h:ir||@@||just viewed at her residence she recognised as that of her mother, named Bridget Ferris, aged about 03 years, nnd a||@@||mother, named Bridget Ferris, aged about 63 years, and a natiyo of Ireland ; deceased had been in the colony about||@@||native of Ireland ; deceased had been in the colony about 21. years, nnd bas left a family of fivo children ; sho last||@@||21 years, and has left a family of five children ; she last sa>v the deceased alive about 20 minutes pn6t 8 o'clock on||@@||saw the deceased alive about 20 minutes past 8 o'clock on Sunday night at her hoúso ; they resided togother ; deceased||@@||Sunday night at her house; they resided together ; deceased wns perfectly sober, and was Bitting alone outside tho||@@||was perfectly sober, and was sitting alone outside the door when slie saw her ; about flvo minutes after seeing||@@||door when she saw her ; about five minutes after seeing deceased sho missed her; deceased did not return that||@@||deceased sho missed her; deceased did not return that night ; this did not excite any alarm, as sho was in tho||@@||night ; this did not excite any alarm, as she was in the habit of leaving homo to visit her friends ; she had no||@@||habit of leaving home to visit her friends ; she had no reason to believe that deceased contemplated suicide ; de-||@@||reason to believe that deceased contemplated suicide ; de- ceased's eyesight was very bnd; deceased was brought||@@||ceased's eyesight was very bad; deceased was brought homo on Monday morning about half-past 10 o'clock.||@@||home on Monday morning about half-past 10 o'clock. Richard Henry Shepherd deposed : Ho is snilmaker on||@@||Richard Henry Shepherd deposed : He is sailmaker on hoard H.M.S. Pearl, nt present lying in Farm Cove; ho||@@||board H.M.S. Pearl, at present lying in Farm Cove; he recognised the dead body just viewed by him as that bc saw||@@||recognised the dead body just viewed by him as that he saw on ? Monday morning : about half-past 8 o'clock on that||@@||on Monday morning : about half-past 8 o'clock on that maning, whilst at work at Fort Denison, ho was called by||@@||morning, whilst at work at Fort Denison, he was called by Mr. Wren, who drew his attention to a body wh''ch was||@@||Mr. Wren, who drew his attention to a body which was floating on the water, close to the fort; ho got into a dingy,||@@||floating on the water, close to the fort; he got into a dingy, pulled to thc hedy, and mado a rope fast to it, and tied it to||@@||pulled to the body, and made a rope fast to it, and tied it to tho rocks at Fort Denison ; ho then removed tho body to tho||@@||the rocks at Fort Denison ; he then removed the body to the stern of a lighter, ns the rocks wero cutting the body to||@@||stern of a lighter, as the rocks were cutting the body to EietcB; the water police afterwards carno and took tho||@@||pieces; the water police afterwards came and took the edy away from fhe stern of tho lighter.||@@||body away from fhe stern of the lighter. Senior-constable Martin, of tho water police, deposed :||@@||Senior-constable Martin, of tho water police, deposed : .He« pioeeedcd tn a lighter near Fort Denison, and found tho||@@||He proceeded to a lighter near Fort Denison, and found the hedy of Bridget Ferris in tho water there ; ho took the||@@||body of Bridget Ferris in the water there ; he took the hedy fre;m tho water, and convoyod it to the residence of||@@||body from the water, and conveyed it to the residence of hor"son-in-law.||@@||her son-in-law. Br. Dansey gnvo evidence to tho effect that tho deceased||@@||Dr. Dansey gave evidence to the effect that the deceased eenie bv ber death from asphyxia by elrowning.||@@||came bv ber death from asphyxia by drowning. The Jury returnrd an open verdict of " Found drowned."||@@||The Jury returned an open verdict of " Found drowned." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28403542 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE.SOUïHEKN. JIÚOBY FOOTBALL ¡ '||@@||THE SOUTHERN RUGBY FOOTBALL /ONION. . f||@@||UNION. TUB ant annual meadas of tho above Union, WM bold os||@@||THE first annual meeting of the above Union was held on Friday evening, et tba Exchange Hotel Mr. J. J. Calvert||@@||Friday evening, at the Exchange Hotel. Mr. J. J. Calvert occupied tb« chair, and thera.were about iblrty-flva mern||@@||occupied the chair, and there were about thirty-five mem- bera and subscribing ciaba prêtent.. Tba hon. more tory .||@@||bers and subscribing clubs present. The hon. secretary (Mr. "VT. a. Fletcher) read ibo following report 1||@@||(Mr. W.H. Fletcher) read the following report : - "Hi. Fretideatasd GeaUimeo,-! have the honour of laing||@@||"Mr. President and Gentlemen,-! have the honour of laying before you the first annul report of the Boothera Ko^by Noe- I||@@||before you the first annual report of the Southern Rugby Foot- ball Colen.. It la nearly .tweivo mooth* il QC* tho Union wa* 1||@@||ball Union. It is nearly twelve months since the Union was fotmed, sad the bascau derived from lt eaa beeiloaUtci f/oai||@@||formed, and the benefits derived from it can be calculated from the fact toot pow nhytabclabs eaa mest eioh-other without||@@||the fact that now any two clubs can meet each other without haviag te spend half tho ahtmooa In deciding by what rale* thoy||@@||having to spend half the afternoon in deciding by what rules they shall play. Arnold and .the eommUtee of Ute Wall ar« Foothill Club. The||@@||"The formation of the Union was brought about by Mr R. A. Arnold and the committee of the Wallaroo Football Club. The Brit meeting to di*au»» new rales w*s held at tho Oxford Hotel,||@@||first meeting to discuss new rules was held at the Oxford Hotel, OB tba llb June, 1MÍ, with Mr. W. K T, Burkitt In tba obhlr,'||@@||on the 5th June, 1874, with Mr. W. K. F. Burkitt in the chair, and rcpreienmilrcB from ike following olnb»:- Wallaroo, Goal-'||@@||and representatives from the following clubs:- Wallaroo, Goul- bum, Balmain, Waratah, BU Leonard*, King"» Behool, Camden' ,||@@||burn, Balmain, Waratah, St. Leonards, King's School, Camden, 'and. Newington College*. . Lalor, th* cen||@@||tration was as far back as 1869. The report was con- Mdered, and u goods which had been Invoiced at £100,- ead -||@@||sidered, and as goods which had been invoiced at £100, and realized at upwards of £80, were sworn in the schedule at £6||@@||realized at upwards of £80, were sworn in the schedule at £6 only, it was directed that the certificate be'suspended teri'||@@||only, it was directed that the certificate be suspended for |hrtemonthafrcmdaJev-:- .-.?.I,,||@@||three months from date. SURRENDERS. ! Charité "William Keele, of Sydney, broker.. Liabilities,||@@||Charles William Keele, of Sydney, broker. Liabilities, £1073 17s. 7<3., of. whioh £886 13a. Sd. is secured. Assets,*||@@||£1073 17s. 7d., of which £895 13s. 8d. is secured. Assets, £402. Mr. Sandemen, official assignee; > - ? ?||@@||£402. Mr. Sandemen, official assignee. i Thomas Francia Short, of Bundarra, Uoenaed viotuallsr.||@@||Thomas Francis Short, of Bundarra, licensed victualler. Liabilities, £387 los. 2d. Aaseti, £210in-Mr. Msoksnxie,.||@@||Liabilities, £387 15s. 2d. Assets, £210. Mr. Mackenzie, official assignée. >. . ..' ..?.v. ;||@@||official assignee. ' VnvtMmm AiAnr Han**, nf R^iitr\i.rl 'Áa.tí\\Ht*. £iQ6(L ?||@@||SCHEDULE FILED. Fortescue Arthur Harvey, of Sydney. Liabilities, £4950, of which £2500 is secured. Assets, £5440. Wcdnnday.'llay lsrat ll k.nL-Before the Chief Oommlarloner:||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Wednesday, May 19 at 11 a.m. — Before the Chief Commissioner: I EdwardEran,special, for propfof debts; John Wilson,-first '||@@||Edward Ryan, special for proof debts ; John Wilson, first j meeting; ObaiUs I^wiano, ".Brat mee tina-; Henry Da Boot,||@@||meeting ; Charles Lawrence, first meeting ; Henry De Boos, ; adjonriMd tugle from tba IBtk Instant; Jota Atoando* Lar||@@||adjourned single from the 12th instant ; John Alexander Lar- saah, adjourned ?uti* from the llth Instant.' ...||@@||nach, adjourned single from the 12th instant. [Wednesday, Mev.16. at ll am.-Befo» the.plstrlot Oemals||@@||Wednesday, May 19, at 11 a.m. — Before the District Commis- I stoner: Benjamin Herbert Essy, seeoud -meeting, at. (Men||@@||sioner : Benjamin Herbert Ezzy, second meeting, at Glen Innes. ¡ThoxBday.THay SS, at ll e.m.-Before the JXitrlot ,Cona»Ie||@@||Thursday, May 20, at 11 a.m. — Before the District Commis- I stoner : O cor ge Tory, seeond paMU&g-, at Bhoalhaveo,||@@||sioner : George Tory, second meeting, at Shoalhaven. Friday. May SI, at ll a.m.--BtIoro the Oíüef¡Commlsrloavr :||@@||Friday, May 21, at 11 a.m. — Before the Chief Commissioner : ? Patrick YieéMll.- second meetmsiJoaepb ? Winiam* Delaney;||@@||Patrick Freehill, second meeting ; Joseph William Delaney, j special, fur proof ot dibte; Joan walt* Gibbons, special,.lor||@@||special, for proof of debts ; John Watts Gibbons, special, for \ proof df dali ts; John BUok, Hist mceimg. -"'||@@||proof of debts ; John Black, first meeting. I feondey. May t4.-HolhUy.. ?"' ' " '||@@||Monday, May 24. — Holiday. Tntsdaj. Hay SS.ot ll a.m.-Before the District Coenmlialoner :||@@||Tuesday, May 25, at 11 a.m. — Before the District Commissioner : I edvard Waiata, sscpnd mattias;, et Albsry; Edward Georg*||@@||Edward Walsh, second meeting, at Albury ; Edward George . Charlea Oterkj scooad mtatms/, at InTeraU. . ; "* '||@@||Charles Clerk, second meeting, at Inverell. ¡ ? oe uar SUBDÍXSB:; " ' 7||@@||COURT BUSINESS. Thursday; May 2b, ,at ll .a.m.-B*fore the I Chlo! Oommb||@@||Thursday, May 20, at 11 a.m. — Before the Chief Commis- . stoner; Aceemnt» «nnw»t and pleas oT. distribution- ¿fór ooa> '||@@||sioner : Accounts current and plans of distribution for con- } fixation tajhs teltowier estates The ostoi« pf. ArebtbaU||@@||firmation in the following estates :— 1. the estate of Archibald > Cbtfhdlm', aa amanaed'tblrS aacoant eurent, wita second plan||@@||Chisholm, an amended third account current, with second plan of distribution, showing a first dividend of 4⅜d. in the £ for||@@||of distribution, showing a first dividend of 4⅜d. in the £ for oose&iTsat . créditera.. 1. Estate of John Newall, .a second||@@||concurrent creditors. 2. Estate of John Newell, a second asoctont, wttn'wret tlan-of itistiftoaoB, ti^wtai-adlvldand et||@@||account, with first plan of distribution, showing a dividend of aa. sid. rata* fi. .1. Catate of Themas Haslam; ? first account||@@||6s. 3¼d. in the £. 3. Estate of Thomas Haslam, a first account evrreBtfjhow^K'tud^apcialoIJhe realised assets./ fc.-Estate||@@||current, showing the disposal of the realised assets. 4. Estate otTorreatar'and Cc« an acooust with plaa,abowwf attelèrent||@@||of Forrester and Co., an account with plan, showing a preferment dividend ef 18*. »id. par £. Peak Downs Oouola Copper Mining||@@||dividend of 13s. 2½d. per £. Peak Downs Consols Copper Mining Company sad Act llJvlet.frio: 19; i^uroeiriOJn metra Instant.||@@||Company and Act 14 Vict. No. 19; adjourned from the 6th instant. Ccmpaborj acqnaatration, ChuJeaJOMph. Seep enfi.FTedirlas||@@||Compulsory sequestration, Charles Joseph Keep and Frederick Taitón*V. 'James' Bridie*. JfeWllMnaqa' Br*tfa«rV, rehw||@@||Parsons v. James Bridges. Re Wilkinson Brothers, rehear- LDK. te raoonalder or vary' paraatapha a and *'ol 'Court Boom||@@||ing, to reconsider or vary paragraphs 2 and 3 of Court Boom Order of SDeeeutbar,Wi. ? > ? >'. í 'Z||@@||Order of 8 December, 1874. AXPLIOATIOHS 70B UBK7T7ICATXS«.\ h||@@||APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES. .DMday, stay ti. at ll BJO.-Before the Ohtcl. Oomm'tslgnac.;||@@||Tuesday, May 25, at 11 a.m. — Before the Chief Commissioner : I Joseph Denby, Thomas Kveu DSTICI,'- D»TW: naavrtoo, .Jeha||@@||Joseph Denby, Thomas Evans Davies, David Pinkerton, John j Millar Bweit, William Hean*«, John Worrell Carroll, ead VfU||@@||Miller Sweet, William Hannan, John Worrall Carroll, and Wil- I Itom-Bettry'Cerrell.adJofatBéd from the 4th Instant; Thomar||@@||liam Henry Carroll, adjourned from the 4th instant ; Thomas i Haslam, adjoarnedfr«ii) th* lllh Instant, . ?||@@||Haslam, adjourned from the 11th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404388 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'CENTäAL POLICE COG«r,||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. " TÖBSDAT,||@@||TUESDAY. SxpoBs M«sexB.Ävsas sad-Murphyv-, : T,., ,» -||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Evans and Murphy. I Fift&n persons wew fined f^^||@@||Fifteen persons were fined for drunkenness in sums vary- ms/t^feto-SOs. . ?<.. ' ' * 7||@@||ing from 5s. to 20s. 1 >Uliam «ling «aa charged with haviatfmedo ate of ob-"||@@||William King was charged with having made use of ob- .cene language in EUtabetU'Street as ,1 «'«loóle in tb« norh||@@||cene language in Elizabeth-street at 1 o'clock in the morn- (rig, end wu sentenced to pay a peaalty of 20s.y or to be||@@||ing, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s. or to be Imprisoned for seven days. ' ;.:aJ". '||@@||imprisoned for seven days. ? I Jame« Olark, 13,waa oonvioted of having stolen 6*.'from||@@||James Clark, 13, was convicted of having stolen 5s. from the till of George D. BOM, ot ' Bd ward-street, grocer, and||@@||the till of George D. Ross, of Edward-street, grocer, and waa sentenced to pay a penalty ot-6s-, or to be Imprisoned||@@||was sentenced to pay a penalty of 5s, or to be imprisoned until tb« rising of, th,« Court,||@@||until the rising of the Court. I Tb^u-OMeson' or Mcauley wes obarged with asuttlt||@@||Thomas Gleeson or McCauley was charged with assault ind robbery. .Detective Tindall deposed that, about 1||@@||and robbery. Detective Tindall deposed that about 1 ¿'clack this'meaning,''he saw the' prisoner and 'another||@@||o'clock this morning, he saw the prisoner and another man at the oorner of , Bethurst-etreet and flussex||@@||man at the corner of Bathurst-street and Sussex- soeet, and at a short 1 lístanos waa ' a1 1 woman||@@||street, and at a short distance was a woman walking in company , with a dranktn man ; :||@@||walking in company with a drunken man ; en« of the two inen-oookl not ear whether lt was prisoner- ?||@@||one of the two men — could not say whether it was prisoner — said to the other, Now Ueur aneaos'" shortly af forwards||@@||said to the other, " Now is our chance;" shortly afterwards beard the dnnken'tnan'sayi «Toa ere nat going to rab me,||@@||heard the drunken man say, " You are not going to rob me ki that way," and went round to Intercept uta mea ; heard||@@||in that way," and went round to intercept the men ; heard a-cry of M Folioe;" met and apprehended the prisoner, and||@@||a cry of " Police;" met and apprehended the prisoner, and dbergcdhlm with robbing tb*drunkeu noan. David Frewin,||@@||charged him with robbing the drunken man. David Frewin, chief Wte'oVthe barque Midlothian, deposed that became'||@@||chief mate of the barque Midlothian, deposed that he came e^oreiysetejrd*y,end got' a;glaa*toemuoh; oouMtimelut!||@@||ashore yesterday, and got a glass too much ; sometime last night, after midnight, ha thought, he fell in with eTroeoen¿ ;||@@||night, after midnight, he thought, he fell in with a woman, and u far os ha oeuld nemestrber aha-vralaod with him. as he||@@||and as far as he could remember she walked with him, as he wu going towards the 'hip; be waa attacked and thrown||@@||was going towards the ship ; he was attacked and thrown down by three mea, by whemals pockets wera ransacked «nd||@@||down by three men, by whom his pockets were ransacked and tnelr^ontenta taken away; oouldTnoi say eis^y BAW much,||@@||their contents taken away ; could not say exactly how much money he had, bat supposed M, yu.fram/lie; to. 20s, ; he||@@||money he had, but supposed it was from 15s. to 20s. ; he was afraid orr- out-whUe itbe tnen-were, rtfiagthla||@@||was afraid to cry out while the men were rifling his pockets, for fear of gattlag something won«, batu soon u||@@||pockets, for fear of getting something worse, but as soon as they left him he eioee end «ailed for polios : some mea||@@||they left him he arose and called for police ; some men esme ap to'T him-could j nod¿eey whether-rit wu||@@||came up to him — could not say whether it was the .detsorlve-to whom be.,, complained of hartog||@@||the detective — to whom he complained of having tíeen *c4b«d;'Avcsnaot>f Identify > th« prisons*« as,||@@||been robbed ; cannot identify the prisoner as Xe of the' three men^who_ attacked end, robbed hiña.||@@||one of the three men who attacked and robbed him. Erieoner denied having robbed the man, or that ho ever||@@||Prisoner denied having robbed the man, or that he ever äw bim until Jwpewjjlnvla court-.ÇomnUJted for Qr lal||@@||saw him until he saw him in court. Committed for trial al tho Quarter SeasTons. \-~ '? \\ :,-.\:||@@||at the Quarter Sessions. ! Jahn Clsaoxi etarged^rith haying stolen sundry arrióle* .||@@||John Clancy, charged with having stolen sundry articles of weering apparel, of'. th¿,.vÜu«i bf. 30*,| th«,,property, et||@@||of wearing apparel, of the value of 30s., the property of JphriMi*WTe, .pkaded¿ullty; and; being ». kaown thlor,^||@@||John Mascove, pleaded guilty ; and, being a known thief, was.señ;t«no»d to.X^mstíip^úimaa^.}^,!.-,;-^ ?||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned six months. I Scssa Walsh wu charged with stealing from the person.||@@||Susan Walsh was charged with stealing from the person. Jlavfd BerniteiBj of JPitt-etreet, dealer^ dspored rtbaf *bfut¿||@@||David Bernstein, of Pitt-street, dealer, deposed that about Kl o'clock kat night be went1 Into Miller's public-house, :||@@||10 o'clock last night he went into Miller's public-house, Castlereagh-street, to sell some gold rings ; prisoner was there, and asked to look at the ring on his finger ; he took Hoff and hu||@@||if off and handed it to her ; she put it on her own finger, gave him a punch in the eye, and told him to be off ; he Pijked her/OTTiTriñtT^^||@@||asked her for his ring, but she refused to give it him. It wjü a second.hBnd(goM^»e>tfrlmgi&^Aútyfr»t||@@||was a second-hand gold ring. Prisoner denied taking the ring, Sse vu searched atrthe stMon-house#Euf no nag.||@@||ring. She was searched at the station-house, but no ring was found upon her. 8badeolm'edl£èfnlnm^^||@@||was found upon her. She declined the summary jurisdiction rwfths Court, and wu eenunltted tor «al at tbs Quarter ]||@@||of the Court, and was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. ^^í^^^itái¿^^ím d^,t¿nígh(||@@||Before Mr. Smart. James Millard, charged with having, on either the night .stör the morning of the^Bi May, burglariously||@@||of the 1st or morning of the 2nd May, burglariously entered the dwelling of Catherine Collis, in Goulburn-street, and stolen therefrom a variety of male and female clothing, household linen, and a concertina, of the value in b«iaw^i«.,tjffs^^^!^h:'>^''||@@||the whole of about £10, was brought up pursuant to re- i mind. Cfiôm ejófv the sxüoles. mlssew werej dud WipsJsonsiî*.||@@||mand. Some of the articles missed were found at prisoner's l(dglag;.he said that ' Sullivan-ths min who wai, OD||@@||lodging ; he said that Sullivan — the man who was, on flataidey.ômmitied for trlsl for imothsr. burglary-g*«",||@@||Saturday, committed for trial for another burglary — gave them to bim. bat Sullivan denied having done io; onï||@@||them to him, but Sullivan denied having done so ; on Sunday morning Mis' Collis disoovered tait ber house bsd||@@||Sunday morning Mrs. Collis discovered that her house had been entered' sud--robbed, end1 shot claimed' the-erride||@@||been entered and robbed, and she claimed the articles foundby tar kia s ss some of .tee- property itolen-onî that.||@@||found by Larkins as some of the property stolen on that ccoi ii cn. The witnesies were croea-«sminod" by-Mr.||@@||occasion. The witnesses were cross-examined by Mr. Ctnoll.^Pirîscnerfws» oommltted' ior trial- at''theige*ol||@@||Carroll. Prisoner was committed for trial at the gaol delivery..: Sail ref used. . ? ?<;.??* ' ?'-.*. '-¿-.^1 ?||@@||delivery. Bail refused. : Before Messrs. Paling, Josephson, and SmaTt,- '- -> ; :? I||@@||Before Messrs. Paling, Josephson, and Smart. . On the summaas.pepar were thirry*nine oaaeai>of ^whioh||@@||On the summons paper were thirty-nine cases of which one was dismissed and six wsre ñotprossout«óV"In Hodges||@@||one was dismissed and six were not prosecuted. In Hodges v. Rawlins, a prc M eda g ander the Tro an is1 -AoL^S' seven .||@@||v. Rawlins, a proceeding under the Tenants' Act, a seven days' «arrant was granted. Prends Ward pleaded guilty||@@||days' warrant was granted. Francis Ward pleaded guilty to en,lufçimatlon.chMging him: with tbs .nie" of obscene;||@@||to an information charging him with the use of obscene Issgnig'e, sad waabidYrtdTopsy a penally .of "60*,,'.with,||@@||language, and was ordered to pay a penalty of 60s., with ttie addition; besides tho Court fees,'of 21t; professional'||@@||the addition, besides the Court fees, of 21s. professional f/uttKlP'Mr.VCMt^ ofi. behalt .'of,»nb.;.'||@@||cost to Mr. Castles, who prosecuted on behalf of sub- fcepéetóf Andenónt Henry Ketley wás íned110s. for'||@@||inspector Anderson. Henry Ketley was fined 10s. for jeeping,his publlcHhouse,opehfor'thesaJé'c(lImor'àt'an||@@||keeping his public-house open for the sale of liquor at an boor beyond that for which h's' ls' licensed. William Butler.||@@||hour beyond that for which he is licensed. William Butler J'ai fined. dOa/for-.bbmgtthe- keeper bf a dog wbioaTrnjhed^||@@||was fined 40s. for being the keeper of a dog which rushed t^and endangered .the limbs of jone James Dlllon.;/and.||@@||at, and endangered the limbs of one James Dillon ; and john Matthews. waa» fined <40s. for amulttogVoonstabW||@@||John Matthews was fined 40s. for assaulting constable jotter. Joseph Gosling .end; Frodsrlok Oramptonj;>rero':||@@||Potter. Joseph Gosling and Frederick Crompton were each, fined 20s. for discharging m bailee to the dangerNo'. .||@@||each fined 20s. for discharging missiles to the danger of pascesg'ars mVlene off GeorgeTftree't'' ^|B6nhel_l^vy;Je¿»||@@||passengers in a line off George-street. In Rachel Levy v Samuel Levy, a suit for maintenance/an order' by conient||@@||Samuel Levy, a suit for maintenance, an order by consent ?? is-made-for-payment-of lOf.-a weskfor complainant's'||@@||was made for payment of 10s. a week for complainant's parate maintenance. iXwentyftwo.peiioa# were fined in||@@||separate maintenance. Twenty-two persons were fined in sams varying fróm'*ls'.'to" 20s.; for 'offehiee sgaiait_ths_||@@||sums varying from 1s. to 20s., for offences against the Polies" Act, such aa'riotou^oondaotfplaolag goods upon tho||@@||Police Act, such as riotous conduct, placing goods upon the footway, or allowing animal's io stràyy ".- '||@@||footway, or allowing animals to stray. j LICUXSIMQ BrèiMiBB.-T.w'0-PttblIoins''lloensee were||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS. — Two publicans' licenses were transferred :-The Old JDuka of wellington, Parramatta-,||@@||transferred :— The Old Duke of Wellington, Parramatta- street; Trcm' Thómaai;Láwler!íó Edwaftïùrna? arid the||@@||street, from Thomas Lawler to Edward Burns ; and the Barndon Court ,HoW; Newtown Road, from'Jonn- Porter||@@||Hampton Court Hotel, Newtown Road, from John Porter tb TdnriTTemmeni. '-' PawnbrokerV-lfcenses were granted to:||@@||to John Hemmens. Pawnbrokers' licenses were granted to Francis William Murray. Arthur Pittman, end-Daniel||@@||Francis William Murray, Arthur Pittman, and Daniel Ward.' 'äimWmyiMü-w'triatA«ib Hsnry TubB;||@@||Ward. A hawker's license was granted to Henry Tubb. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28405947 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?> DIVORCE COtmT. ? - . - ;||@@||DIVORCE COURT. '- WrxuAJiflûk WÜLIÄKÄOK ÁjfD W1LIW1037.-Toa||@@||WILLIAMSON v. WILLIAMSON AND WIKINSON.-The '¿Tutead "petitioned for a dlvôrôê, owing to V tua wife's||@@||husband petitioned for a divorce, owing to his wife's adultery with the eo-rorpondant The .parties wen raar||@@||adultery with the co-respondent. The parties were mar- rlèd on July 18, 1804, at Victoria, Austialfs,petitioner||@@||ried on July 18, 1864, at Victoria, Australia, petitioner being a builder by trade. Their married life was not à||@@||being a builder by trade. Their married life was not a happy ene, In consequenoe of respondent's ""intemperate||@@||happy one, in consequence of respondent's intemperate I babita: In Mtv, 1870, Mrs. WUUsmson promleíd\jó||@@||habits. In May, 1870, Mrs. Williamson promised to behave better if petitioner came'to'Bnglead, and the}||@@||behave better if petitioner came to England, and they ace ord lng ly returned to this oountry, sud werit'to reside in||@@||accordingly returned to this country, and went to reside in the neighbourhood of CennookChaeevBtaffordshTxe; butre||@@||the neighbourhood of Cannock Chase, Staffordshire; but re- spondenf a oondnot did not amend, ead she was continually||@@||spondent's conduct did not amend, and she was continually 1 intoxicated, and frequently pawned her husband's dothss.||@@||intoxicated, and frequently pawned her husband's clothes. Ia "fane, 1874;'peÜbener" separated fram^har, añd""WUÓwéid||@@||In June, 1874, petitioner separated from her, and allowed her 12«. a weak, bat upon Jearulng that she had ooatraoted||@@||her 10s. a week, but upon learning that she had contracted an improper Inünuwy with' the co-respondent,-, hs stopped||@@||an improper intimacy with the co-respondent, he stopped 'theauowanoa/sad Instituted the present suit' Mr.-B,(A.||@@||the allowance, and instituted the present suit. Mr. R. A. ? Bayford appeared for the petitioner, and, there bsIngnovde||@@||Bayford appeared for the petitioner and, there being no de- 1 fence,- Slr James Wwfi" granted a decree- -nisi, with||@@||fence, Sir James Hannen granted a decree nisi, with costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28406067 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? LAW;||@@||LAW; SUPREME OOUllT'.-WiiKNKSDAY, Jun« 30..||@@||SUPREME COURT.-WEDNESDAY, June 30. RiTTitins IN BANOO. 1 '||@@||SITTINGS IN BANCO. Ilr.i'OKE Sir JAMES MARTIN /Chief Jnsticn), Mr. Jnsticc||@@||BEFORE Sir JAMES MARTIN (Chief Justice), Mr. Justice IUEOIIAVE, mid Mr. Justice FAWCETT. ; !||@@||HARGRAVE, an Mr. Justice FAUCETT. .JlU.CÇHBl.l. V... V.ICKBHT. ; j||@@||BUCKNELL V. VICKERY. Tho arguments on thia appeal were continued but did not||@@||The arguments on this appeal were continued but did not ((include. ! -..||@@||include. EX TAUTl! MEltEDITII. |||@@||EX PARTE MEREDITH. Mr. W. J. Foster moved for und obtained a nilo nisi for||@@||Mr. W. J. Foster moved for and obtained a rule nisi for a prohibition directed to the Sydnoy Tolico Magistrate, to||@@||a prohibition directed to the Sydney Police Magistrate, to restrain him from proceeding further, in ? the conviction lof||@@||restrain him from proceeding further, in the conviction of two persons named Meredith, for larceny of a fence, on tho||@@||two persons named Meredith, for larceny of a fence, on the alleged ground that thero was a boim-fido claim un their||@@||alleged ground that there was a bona-fide claim on their part to tho ownership of thc land on which 'tho fcrico||@@||part to the ownership of the land on which the fence utood. /. ;||@@||stood. IN THE INSOLVENT' ESTATE Ol' THE NEW "SOUTH||@@||IN THE INSOLVENT ESTATE OF THE NEW SOUTH ?WALES TIISTli.l.EIlY COMI"ANY. \||@@||WALES DISTILLERY COMPANY. Mr. Want moved for and obtained an order tmnsferring||@@||Mr. Want moved for and obtained an order transferring .certain moneys already pnid to tho credit of tho Chief Com||@@||certain moneys already paid to the credit of the Chief Com- . missioner to tho credit, of the official assignee in this estáte||@@||missioner to the credit, of the official assignee in this estate «nd any future money which might be so paid.||@@||and any future money which might be so paid. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13357524 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. , |||@@||THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The Times of May 28, observes tho dopurlure of tho||@@||The Times of May 28, observes the departure of the Arctic Expedition makes this'dny, in many sonsos, nn epoch||@@||Arctic Expedition makes this day, in many senses, an epoch in tbo history of the world. This is tho first attempt made||@@||in the history of the world. This is the first attempt made with a set purpose and clnbomto plan, with the host possible||@@||with a set purpose and elaborate plan, with the best possible picparations and a reasonable hope, to reach tho point which||@@||preparations and a reasonable hope, to reach the point which for ages lins been tho goal of universal aspiration, j The||@@||for ages has been the goal of universal aspiration. The most adventurous and scientific nations of the worldlliavo||@@||most adventurous and scientific nations of the world have hillier to rallier played with the problem than set about it as||@@||hitherto rather played with the problem than set about it as if it weio really feasible. All tho'y apparently hoped||@@||if it were really feasible. All they apparently hoped for was to push their way a little further inj tint||@@||for was to push their way a little further in that fioy.cn chaos than others hiid dono and boj the||@@||frozen chaos than others had done and be the champions' for the day. AH that was necessary for||@@||champions for the day. All that was necessary for this was to profit,hy former experience, and he a littlo;moro||@@||this was to profit by former experience, and be a little more confident, a littlo'lioltcr equipped, and a littlo moro calcu-||@@||confident, a little better equipped, and a little more calcu- lating than others had been. But that would not he ¡suffi-||@@||lating than others had been. But that would not be suffi- cient for so largo and definite an object as that which||@@||cient for so large and definite an object as that which England hns now devoted if self to. This is a march'upon '||@@||England has now devoted ifself to. This is a march upon the Pole, tho very citadel of tho great Empire which the||@@||the Pole, the very citadel of the great Empire which the «?leincntshavchilhoitodofondcd against man. There is,||@@||elements have hitherto defended against man. There is, ? however, no point in which man has inado so great ii pro-||@@||however, no point in which man has made so great a pro- gress tins century its in tho science of expeditions, whether||@@||gress this century as in the science of expeditions, whether by sen or .by.lnntl, not to spenk yet of the .legions .ovtjr our||@@||by sea or by land, not to speak yet of the regions over our heads. Taught by painful experience, wo have'learnt to||@@||heads. Taught by painful experience, we have learnt to select tho men nntl tho kind of men, tho materials wh1 ether||@@||select the men and the kind of men, the materials whether for diet, clothing, or fuel, and all the arrangement? host||@@||for diet, clothing, or fuel, and all the arrangements best ' adapted for tho special purpose. We havo learnt to onlcu||@@||adapted for the special purpose. We have learnt to calcu- Isto exactly 'weights, distances, and avcrago difficulties, ns||@@||late exactly weights, distances, and average difficulties, as tho most practised military commnndor would for an||@@||the most practised military commander would for an advance in(o an enemy's country. We bclicvo wjs aie||@@||advance into an enemy's country. We believe we are right in expecting that both these ships will he finally pro-||@@||right in expecting that both these ships will be finally pro- visioned to their full capacity at Disco, sons to start fair||@@||visioned to their full capacity at Disco, so as to start fair for Uio real work of tho campaign, which will hogin with||@@||for the real work of the campaign, which will begin with August at Melville Bay. In the courso of that njonth,||@@||August at Melville Bay. In the course of that month, Captain Nftros, in tho Alert, will push ni far North tis ice||@@||Captain Nitres, in the Alert, will push as far North as ice and water will allow, leaving tho Discovery nt j some||@@||and water will allow, leaving the Discovery at some jioint as 'secure mid accessible as may bo. j lin||@@||point as secure and accessible as may be. Im- * mediately'" on arriving at tho highest possible||@@||mediately on arriving at the highest possible point-that is, if near enough -to the Pole, and if||@@||point—that is, if near enough to the Pole, and if circumstances bo otherwise favourable,'not later than the||@@||circumstances be otherwise favourable, not later than the iii et week in September-a party from tho Alert will pro-||@@||first week in September a party from the Alert will pro- ceed, willi sledges and provisions; about n hundred'milos||@@||ceed, with sledges and provisions; about a hundred miles over tho ice, establish a depot, and leave it ready for tho||@@||over the ice, establish a depot, and leave it ready for the Spring. Tiley will return to the ship hy thp timo the sun||@@||Spring. They will return to the ship by the time the sun is setting for tho yenr, not to leave it,-except for nn'occn||@@||is setting for the year, not to leave it, except for an occa- hional moonlight walk, till sunrise^ next year. Tho j three||@@||sional moonlight walk, till sunrise next year. The three weeks' sledging in September is said to bo tho very aqmo of||@@||weeks' sledging in September is said to be the very acme of (oil and wretchedness. There prevails a fond nono that||@@||toil and wretchedness. There prevails a fond hope that the one comparatively open passago towards tho Polo, in||@@||the one comparatively open passage towards the Pole, in which, thus far, the Americans have gone a littlo ahead of||@@||which, thus far, the Americans have gone a little ahead of us, owes its existence to a tidal current coming||@@||us, owes its existence to a tidal current coming round tho northern shores of Greenland, which in thnt||@@||round the northern shores of Greenland, which in that enso will provo to be an island. If this ho so, thoro is no||@@||case will prove to be an island. If this be so, there is no knowing now far tho advance ship may force its way, still||@@||knowing now far the advance ship may force its way, still tindor increasing difficulties. For aught wo know it might||@@||under increasing difficulties. For aught we know it might reach the Polo, perhaps only to find it a point, in the open||@@||reach the Pole, perhaps only to find it a point, in the open sea, exposed to currents, tides( nnd storms. What is moro||@@||sea, exposed to currents, tides and storms. What is more probable and moro desirable is that the Alert nirry [reach||@@||probable and more desirable is that the Alert may reach some point already indicated, »«thor conjcotunilly, in tho||@@||some point already indicated, rather conjecturally, in the circumpolar charts, not more than four hundred! miles||@@||circumpolar charts, not more than four hundred miles from the Pole, with nn intervening surface of unbroken||@@||from the Pole, with an intervening surface of unbroken ice and snow. It ÍB now proved, by many experiments||@@||ice and snow. It is now proved, by many experiments mado under u variety of conditions, that a woll-oquipped||@@||made under a variety of conditions, that a well-equipped party may ho reckoned on to keep up moro than ten||@@||party may be reckoned on to keep up more than ten miles a day, drawing with it largo supplies of, provisiohs, for||@@||miles a day, drawing with it large supplies of provisions, for many weeks-indeed, for hoverul months. If the dislnnco||@@||many weeks—indeed, for several months. If the distance to bo traversed bo four hundred milos, thou eighty days||@@||to be traversed be four hundred miles, then eighty days ' would ho sufficient for going and returning. A slodging||@@||would be sufficient for going and returning. A sledging party, stnrting next March, would havo four clear months||@@||party, starting next March, would have four clear months 1 - for its operations before August re-opens tho Arctic Sea for||@@||for its operations before August re-opens the Arctic Sea for lho homeward voyage. We might thus have tho ícslilts of||@@||the homeward voyage. We might thus have the results of im entirely successful expcdilion next September twelve-||@@||an entirely successful expedition next September twelve- month. But there aro other altorniitivcs to bei con-||@@||month. But there are other alternatives to be con- templated. These ships may have to spend several vjinters||@@||templated. These ships may have to spend several winters , in the ice, as ships have done before. Thoy may havo to||@@||in the ice, as ships have done before. They may have to ho abandoned, ns previously discovery ships havo been,||@@||be abandoned, as previously discovery ships have been, besides great numbcis of whalers. They may bo] homo||@@||besides great numbers of whalers. They may be home «gain soon, und nil well, with very little nowa "to tell us :||@@||again soon, and all well, with very little news to tell us, they «my suffer the. most terriblo disasters and losses, but||@@||they may suffer the most terrible disasters and losses, but obtain complete fiicecss so far ns reirards tho groat objects||@@||obtain complete success so far as regards the great objects of the expedition. As far as possible, all contingencies,||@@||of the expedition. As far as possible, all contingencies, ulinrt of iinnihilntion, have been provided for. Tho in-||@@||short of annihilation, have been provided for. The in- truded course of tim expcdilion is so direct und clieum||@@||tended course of the expedition is so direct and circum- strihed, and ? nil its sun-minding« uro so well knovyn that||@@||scribed, and all its surroundings are so well known that pcihnps'lhi» most likely prospeel before tis is a partial||@@||perhaps the most likely prospect before us is a partial wicccss, capable ol' being utilized for further progress, and||@@||success, capable of being utilized for further progress, and wv|iiiring Mieeossive reinforcement« for several years.before||@@||requiring successive reinforcements for several years before lint .great work is dono." '||@@||the great work is done. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13358337 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WATER SUPPLY.||@@||WATER SUPPLY. TO THE EDITOR OP TUB HEnALT).||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin,-The housekeepers about hero think that the notice a»||@@||SIR,—The housekeepers about here think that the notice as to the cutting off the water supplj" j-esterday. was quite||@@||to the cutting off the water supply yesterday was quite superfluous, inasmuch as choy have been without a proper||@@||superfluous, inasmuch as they have been without a proper supplj- of water for weeks, having to sit up lato at night,||@@||supply of water for weeks, having to sit up late at night or use emly in tile morning, to catch sufficient for the daj*'s||@@||or rise early in the morning, to catch sufficient for the day's ui-o. Even last night no wator was obtainable at 11,30.||@@||use. Even last night no water was obtainable at 11.30. Hie aiiilioiitics never intimnto flint, in consequence of||@@||The authorities never intimate that, in consequence of the failing to allow us n regular quantitj* of wnter, the||@@||the failing to allow us a regular quantity of water, the water rate will be remitted. Wo have to pay that just the||@@||water rate will be remitted. We have to pay that just the siiine as others whoso Bupply is never stinted, daj* or||@@||same as others whose supply is never stinted, day or night.||@@||night. Hoping j'ou will agree with me that my clients have||@@||Hoping you will agree with me that my clients have some tau.-c of complaint in this matter, I concludo my little||@@||some cause of complaint in this matter, I conclude my little growl on behalf of||@@||growl on behalf of FOREST LODGE.||@@||FOREST LODGE. Forcst-strccí, August 3.||@@||Forest-street, August 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13358518 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOURS'!' LODGE AVATER SUPPLY.||@@||FOREST LODGE WATER SUPPLY. TO 'lilli RllITOn Ol' Til« 1IE11ALI1.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin,-Allow mo to mid my testimony to "Forest Lodge,"||@@||SIR, Allow me to add my testimony to "Forest Lodge," in to-dny's Herald, concerning tho disgmcofnl supply of||@@||in to-day's Herald, concerning the disgraceful supply of water to Hint subuili.||@@||water to that suburb. In Iho street I resido in fiimilios have been put to incon||@@||In the street I reside in families have been put to incon- yt nie nee mid annoyance for tho past fortnight, mid there||@@||venience and annoyance for the past fortnight, and there »PI cms to be no u di ess, with also tho comforting reflection||@@||appears to be no redress, with also the comforting reflection thnt it will be worso in summer. >||@@||that it will be worse in summer. Haitis are totally out nf tho question, unless you bavo II||@@||Baths are totally out of the question,unless you have a fm-.ey fur tnking that healthy adjunct to tho toilet,between||@@||fancy for taking that healthy adjunct to the toilet between tho hnui-H of 1 und ö ii.ni. ; mid'tho other day a neighbour||@@||the hours of 1 and 5 a.m.; and the other day a neighbour hud lo give her child» n the wnlor sho bad intended to boil||@@||had to give her children the water she had intended to boil lu-i dinner vegetables in, und do without them at that||@@||her dinner vegetables in, and do without them at that mull.||@@||meal. 'I lint the ciiuse is owing to somo large works tapping our||@@||That the cause is owing to some large works tapping our suj ply se ( ins feasible, ns on Sundays the supply is much||@@||supply seems feasible, as on Sundays the supply is much belief. . . '||@@||better. The e'clmir scarlet linn a very minnying r tTeotiipoii some||@@||The colour scarlet has a very annoying effect upon some an,innis-, th« bull «.specially, but ilipjioHiing compared to||@@||animals, the bull especially, but it is nothing compared to 'l.c i licet n sight i f n w.itcr-ralc hah upon . ¡ .||@@||the effect a sight of a water-rate has upon . ?? , . Yonts- very truly. I||@@||Yours very truly, MOUNT VEUNON-STIUÎKT.||@@||MOUNT VERNON-STREET. August 4.||@@||August 4. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13357076 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVEllNMBNT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. lui» following notificntwiis appear in tho Gottiuineiit||@@||THE following notifications appear in the Government Ga.elie published v cstcrday morning -||@@||Gazette published yesterday morning: - Si'ECtVL Powpus-Mr Hugh Bndson, ¡pohto mngis||@@||SPECIAL POWERS.--- Mr Hugh Bridson, police magis- trnte, Sotnla, is to exorcise at tho follow in,? town 01 phice, that||@@||trate, Sofala, is to exercise at the following town or place, that is to sa), at Sofala, within tho pohce district of Bathurst,||@@||is to say, at Sofala, within the police district of Bathurst, tho special powers authorized to bo given to police magis-||@@||the special powers authorized to be given to police magis- trates bv the 2nd oíanse of tho Clerks of Petty Sessions||@@||trates bv the 2nd clause of the Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of 18a7, foi u furth«r period of two v eura from the 1st||@@||Act of 1857, for a further period of two vears from the 1st instant Mi Glentworth Walsh rrasär,,poheo magistrate,||@@||instant. Mr Glentworth Walsh Fraser, police magistrate, Maitland, is to overci.se at tho following towns or place«,||@@||Maitland, is to oxercise at the following towns or places, that is to sa), at East Maitland, "West Maitland, and Mor-||@@||that is to say, at East Maitland, West Maitland, and Mor- peth, within tho police district of Maitland, and also at||@@||peth, within the police district of Maitland, and also at ratorson, within the pohco district of Paterson,-the||@@||Paterson, within the police district of Paterson,---the special powers authorized to bo given to police-mngistritis||@@||special powers authorized to be given to police magistrates by the ¿nd clauso of tho Clerks of Pett) Sessions Act of||@@||by the 2nd clause of the Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of 18o7, for a penod of two j ears from the dato of the said||@@||1857, for a penod of two years from the date of the said Order in Council Mr John. Garrett, pohco magistrate||@@||Order in Council. Mr John Garrett, police magistrate Scone, to excreiso at tho following towns or places, that is to||@@||Scone, to exercise at the following towns or places, that is to say, at Scono, within the police district of Scone , at Mus||@@||say, at Scone, within the police district of Scone , at Mus- wellbrook, within the police district of Muswellbrook and||@@||wellbrook, within the police district of Muswellbrook and Merton, nt Murrurundi, within tho pohco district of Mur-||@@||Merton, at Murrurundi, within the police district of Mur- rurundi and at Merriwa mid Cassilis, within the police||@@||rurundi and at Merriwa and Cassilis, within the police district of Cassilis,-the- special powers authorized to be.||@@||district of Cassilis,---the special powers authorised to be giv cn to police magistrates by tho 2nd clauso of the Clerks||@@||given to police magistrates by the 2nd clause of the Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of 1857, foi n further period ot two||@@||of Petty Sessions Act of 1857, for a further period of two veais fiom the 1st provmio||@@||years fiom the 1st proximo. li Minus Accti TEI> -Iho following tenders have been||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.--The following tenders have been occcptcdb) the Government, unmet) -Mr AV F Stratton||@@||accepted by the Government, namely: -Mr w.F Stretton -Suppl) of fumituro foi courthouse Cassilis, Mi||@@||-Supply of fumiture for courthouse, Cassilis ; Mr Challes Artlctt-supply of furniture foi Hoads department||@@||Charles Artlett---supply of furniture for Roads department: Messrs 13 Join« and Co-suppl) of matting tor couit||@@||Messrs D. Jones and Co.-supply of matting tor court- house, Bnthuist, Messis Fannel mid Co-supply of||@@||house, Bathurst; Messrs. Farmer and Co.-supply of carpet for Ronds branch, Mr Mai tin Cuplés-contract Go||@@||carpet for Roads branch; Mr. Martin Caples-contract Go Buthiust to Cowra, Stownrt-strect, Bathurst, to metal on||@@||Bathurst to Cowra, Stewart-street, Bathurst, to metal on Cowra Road Messrs Shopherd mid Moitloy-addition»||@@||Cowra Road; Messrs. Shepherd and Mortley-additions ¿Le , Lands Ofliee, S)dnev Mi Hugh Wilson-ii pairs to||@@||&c., Lands Offices, Sydnev; Mr. Hugh Wilson--- repairs to resideneo of Inspeotor-Geneiiil of Police||@@||residence of Inspector-General of Police. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13361516 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE STAR QUEEN INQUIRY.)||@@||THE STAR QUEEN INQUIRY. BA Ihocoutesyof the Colonial Tieasnror wo ^Urisliane||@@||BY the courtesy of the Colonial Treasurer we (Brisbane < our'ur) nie in possession of a copy of tho official report||@@||Courier) are in possession of a copy of the official report of the Star Queen inquiry. The evidence adduced on board||@@||of the Star Queen inquiry. The evidence adduced on board tho ship on the 10th September lias already appeared in our||@@||the ship on the 10th September has already appeared in our columns. The report of tho members of tho Immigration||@@||columns. The report of the members of the Immigration Board is as follows :- i||@@||Board is as follows :– Sir,-\Vo have the honour to inform you that, in com-||@@||Sir,-We have the honour to inform you that, in com- pliance withyourinstructions, dated tho loth September, wo||@@||pliance with your instructions, dated the 15th September, we bonidcd the immigrant ship Star Queen, then'at anchor||@@||boarded the immigrant ship Star Queen, then at anchor < » the rilotStation, on tho Kith September, and having hold||@@||off the PilotStation, on the 16th September, and having held »n inquiry itto nn alleged short shipment and ÍBS]UO of pro-||@@||an inquiry into an alleged short shipment and issue of pro- visions, we leg to report :- j||@@||visions, we beg to report :– 1. That tie ship Star Queen, commanded by Captain||@@||1. That the ship Star Queen, commanded by Captain H. M. Dowling, left England on the 13th May, 1875,||@@||H. M. Downing, left England on the 13th May, 1875, having on board 293 statuto adult emigrants ¡under tho||@@||having on board 293 statute adult emigrants under the charge of surreon-superintcndcnt Isaiah 1)0 Zouehe, M.D.||@@||charge of surgeon-superintendent Isaiah De Zouche, M.D. 2. That tha above ship sailed from England without||@@||2. That the above ship sailed from England without having on beard the quantities either* of provisions or||@@||having on board the quantities either of provisions or ni medical confuí ta which the Imperial Passenger Act or||@@||of medical comforts which the Imperial Passenger Act or tho Qucenslanl regulations requiro ; that both the master||@@||the Queensland regulations require ; that both the master und purser of the said ship were aware of the bhort supply||@@||and purser of the said ship were aware of the short supply ot provisions and of medical comforts ; and that, with the||@@||of provisions and of medical comforts ; and that, with the view ,of dimiñshing the risk of absoluto starvation, a||@@||view of diminishing the risk of absolute starvation, a fioudulcnt diminution in the legal quantity of daily rations||@@||fraudulent diminution in the legal quantity of daily rations was effected by the purser, by means of falsified scales||@@||was effected by the purser, by means of falsified scales end weights, au! with the'knowledge and concurrence of||@@||and weights, and with the knowledge and concurrence of the master.||@@||the master. 3. That, on the 10th of August, tho ship having then||@@||3. That, on the 10th of August, the ship having then boen at sea ninety-two or ninety-three dayB, the issue of||@@||been at sea ninety-two or ninety-three days,, the issue of biKuit to the steerage passengers reased, and thjiy received||@@||biscuit to the steerage passengers ceased, and they received no more until (he ship an ¡red at Hobson's Bay on tho 31st||@@||no more until the ship arrived at Hobson's Bay on the 31st August, 1875. '||@@||August, 1875. 4. That, on the 18th and loth of Augnst, the surgeon||@@||4. That, on the 18th and 19th of August, the surgeon- fcuperinfcnâtnl took stock of the provisions then | remaining||@@||superintendent took stock of the provisions then remaining on board, and found-A little biscuit, rcseived for tho uso||@@||on board, and found–A little biscuit, reserved for the use of the crew ; 18} barrels of Hour, being a supply for nineteen||@@||of the crew ; 18½ barrels of flour, being a supply for nineteen days ; preset ved meat, 3 eases and 8 tins, a supply for threo||@@||days ; preserved meat, 3 cases and 8 tins, a supply for three days; salt beef lind pork, sufficient for sovent.-en days;||@@||days; salt beef and pork, sufficient for seventeen days; oatmeal (issued in lieu of biscuit, 3£ ounces daily to each),||@@||oatmeal (issued in lieu of biscuit, 3½ ounces daily to each), sufficient for thirty-threo days ; treacle, none, j||@@||sufficient for thirty-three days ; treacle, none. 6. That provisions, alleged to be sufficient for 200 pas-||@@||5. That provisions, alleged to be sufficient for 200 pas- sengers, were shipped in London ; that 02 or 93] additional||@@||sengers, were shipped in London ; that 92 or 93 additional passengers joined the ship at Gravesend; that additional||@@||passengers joined the ship at Gravesend; that additional stores were taken on board at Gravesend; that, by order of||@@||stores were taken on board at Gravesend; that, by order of a portón calling himself Captain Roberts, the third mate||@@||a person calling himself Captain Roberts, the third mate ot.tho Star Queen (William Bellamy) brought on dock, out||@@||of the Star Queen (William Bellamy) brought on deck, out of "the hold of the ehip, cither 11 or 13 bags of biscuit and||@@||of the hold of the ship, either 11 or 13 bags of biscuit and some other articles of provisions which had already been||@@||some other articles of provisions which had already been surveyed in the docks, and which formed part of tho stores||@@||surveyed in the docks, and which formed part of the stores shipped for tho use of tho 200 immigrants then on board ;||@@||shipped for the use of the 200 immigrants then on board ; and that theeo bags of biscuits and other articles were sur-||@@||and that these bags of biscuits and other articles were sur- veyed a second time, and woo passed as forming part of the||@@||veyed a second time, and were passed as forming part of the additional stores required to .bo shipped for tho passengers||@@||additional stores required to be shipped for the passengers who como on board at Gravesend. <||@@||who came on board at Gravesend. 6. That both the Imperial Passenger Act of 1855 and||@@||6. That both the Imperial Passenger Act of 1855 and tho Queensland Government regulations requiro that ships||@@||the Queensland Government regulations require that ships bringing immigrants from the United Kingdom' to tho port||@@||bringing immigrants from the United Kingdom to the port of AVido Bay in Queensland should bo victualled according||@@||of Wide Bay in Queensland should be victualled according to scales laid down in said Act and regulations for 140||@@||to scales laid down in said Act and regulations for 140 dayB, but that, notwithstanding the diminished issue of||@@||days, but that, notwithstanding the diminished issue of rations from almost the very day of departure,' tho supply||@@||rations from almost the very day of departure, the supply of biscuit failed on the 93rd day, and that on the 102nd||@@||of biscuit failed on the 93rd day, and that on the 102nd day, thero was on board flour for 19 days, or for a voyage||@@||day, there was on board flour for 19 days, or for a voyage of 121 days ; preserved meat for threo days, or for a voyage||@@||of 121 days ; preserved meat for three days, or for a voyage of 105 dayB; salt beef and pork for 17 days, or for a voyage||@@||of 105 days; salt beef and pork for 17 days, or for a voyage of 119 days; oatmeal fór'33'dáj-s','or for aA-oyagoof 136||@@||of 119 days; oatmeal for 33 days, or for a voyage of 135 days, and no tieacle. .||@@||days, and no treacle. 7. In conclusion, we beg to add that we went on boaid||@@||7. In conclusion, we beg to add that we went on board the ship, that wo found her disgustingly ditty, the venti-||@@||the ship, that we found her disgustingly dirty, the venti- lation I-f hi MO decks decidedly insufficient, especially iu||@@||lation between decks decidedly insufficient, especially in tho singlo women's compartment, and with a foul.stonck||@@||the single women's compartment, and with a foul stench between decks, especially in tho single men's compartment,||@@||between decks, especially in the single men's compartment, which wa» intolerable It further appeared to us that tho||@@||which was intolerable. It further appeared to us that the ship did not possess tho proper unencumbered dook anaco||@@||ship did not possess the proper unencumbered deck space required by the Passenger Act, and wo beg to siiggosf that||@@||required by the Passenger Act, and we beg to suggest that the ship be measured, for the purpose of ascertaining tf||@@||the ship be measured, for the purpose of ascertaining if tins he so or not||@@||this be so or not. 8 Two cask» of provisions having been brought on||@@||8. Two casks of provisions having been brought on dLck for our inspection, they wi.ro found with a difforont||@@||deck for our inspection, they were found with a different mark on each end, ono was marked on tho one end||@@||mark on each end, one was marked on the one end– " Goldsmith and Co , Export Provision Morchants, Cabin.||@@||"Goldsmith and Co, Export Provision Merchants, Cabin Biscuit Stores, " and on tho other end, simply-" Split||@@||Biscuit Stores, " and on the other end, simply–"Split Pens Stores "||@@||Peas Stores." SYo havo Ino honour te be, Sir, your obedient sorvanbi,||@@||We have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servants, F. 0. DAHVAI.T,, Chairman.||@@||F. O. DARVALL, Chairman. G. P. HEATH, Commaudor B.N.||@@||G. P. HEATH, Commander R.N. Cn. PwtVnoB.||@@||CH. PRENTICE. AV. Holms.||@@||W. HOBBS. Tho Honorablo the Colonial Secretary.||@@||The Honorable the Colonial Secretary. f ? g||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13362314 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn i"--^- -||@@|| THE STAR QUEEN INQUIRY.||@@||THE STAR QUEEN INQUIRY. B) the couitesy of the Colonial Troasuiei wo (Bl iibanc||@@||By the courtesy of the Colonial Treasurer we (Brisbane Coin it> ) aro in possession of a cop) of the official icport||@@||Courier) are in possession of a copy of the official report of the Star Queen inquiry The ovidenco odluced on boird||@@||of the Star Queen inquiry. The evidence adduced on board the ship on tho 16th fetptember has already appeared m our||@@||the ship on the 16th September has already appeared in our columns Ihorcpoitof tho mcmbeis of tho Immigration||@@||columns. The report of the members of the Immigration Boatd is as follow s -||@@||Board is as follows :– Sir,-AVo have tho honour to tnfoini jou that, in com-||@@||Sir,–We have the honour to inform you that, in com- pliance! tth join instructions, dated tho loth Stpleinbct, via||@@||pliance with your instructions, dated the 15th September, we b aided tho immigrant ship Stir Queen, then at anchor||@@||boarded the immigrant ship Star Queen, then at anchor oil tbo Pilot Station, on tho loth Soptontbt r, ind hav ing held||@@||off the Pilot Station, on the 16th September, and having held an irquiry into nu alleged short shipment and tssuo of pto||@@||an inquiry into an alleged short shipment and issue of pro- visions wo beg to lcpoit -||@@||visions we beg to report :– 1 lhat tho ship Star Queen, commanded bj Captain||@@||1. That the ship Star Queen, commanded by Captain H M Downing left England on tho 13th M i), l87o,||@@||H. M. Downing left England on the 13th May, 1875, having on board 293 statute adult emigrants undei tho||@@||having on board 293 statute adult emigrants under the chin go of Burgeon supoimtendent Isaiah Do Zoucho, M D||@@||charge of surgeon-superintendent Isaiah De Zouche, M. D. 2 That tho abovo ship sailed from Lngland without||@@||2. That the above ship sailed from England without having on board tho quantities eithei of provisions oi||@@||having on board the quantities either of provisions or of medical comforts which tho Impel ml Passengor Act or||@@||of medical comforts which the Imperial Passenger Act or the Queensland regulations require, that both the master||@@||the Queensland regulations require, that both the master and purser of tho said ship weio aw aro of the short suppl)||@@||and purser of the said ship were aware of the short supply of provisions and of medical comforts, and tint, yy ith the||@@||of provisions and of medical comforts, and that, with the view of diminishing tho risk of absoluto starvation, a||@@||view of diminishing the risk of absolute starvation, a fraudulent diminution m tho legal qunntitj of daily rations||@@||fraudulent diminution in the legal quantity of daily rations was effected by tho purser, by means of falsified scales||@@||was effected by the purser, by means of falsified scales and vioiçhts, and with tho knowledgo and concurrence of||@@||and weights, and with the knowledge and concurrence of ti c master||@@||the master. 3 lhat, on tho 10th of August, the ship having thon||@@||3. That, on the 10th of August, the ship having then been at sea ninoty-two ot ninoly-threo days, tho issuo of||@@||been at sea ninety-two of ninety-three days, the issue of biscuit to lho steoinge passen^cis ceased, and thoy îecoived||@@||biscuit to the steerage passengers ceased, and they received no moro until tho ship arm ed at Hobson's Bay on tho 31st||@@||no more until the ship arrived at Hobson's Bay on the 31st Aimiisr If.-'i||@@||August, 1875. 4. 'lhat, cn lho 18th and 19th of August, tho surgcon||@@||4. That, on the 18th and 19th of August, the surgeon- pupeiintendcnt took stock of tho provisions then romaining||@@||superintendent took stock of the provisions then remaining on bonid, nnd found-A littlo biscuit, reserved for tho uso||@@||on board, and found–A little biscuit, reserved for the use of thociow ; 18J barrels of flour, being a supply for nineteen||@@||of the crew ; 18½ barrels of flour, being a supply for nineteen daj's ; preserved meat, 3 cases and 8 tins, a supply for threo||@@||days ; preserved meat, 3 cases and 8 tins, a supply for three days ; salt beef and pork, sufficient for sovent.-en days ;||@@||days ; salt beef and pork, sufficient for seventeen days ; oatmeal (issued in lieu of biscuit, 3J ounces daily to each),||@@||oatmeal (issued in lieu of biscuit, 3½ ounces daily to each), sufficient for thirty-thrco days ; treaclo, nono.||@@||sufficient for thirty-thrce days ; treacle, none. 5. That provisions, alleged to be sufficient for 200 pas-||@@||5. That provisions, alleged to be sufficient for 200 pas- senger, Avei o shipped in London; that 92 or 93 additional||@@||sengers, were shipped in London; that 92 or 93 additional passengers joined tho ship at Gravesend; that additional||@@||passengers joined the ship at Gravesend; that additional stores were taken on board at Gravesend ; that, by order of||@@||stores were taken on board at Gravesend ; that, by order of a person culling himself Captain Roberts, lho third mato||@@||a person calling himself Captain Roberts, the third mate ot tho Star Queen (AVillinm Bellamy) brought on deck, out||@@||of the Star Queen (William Bellamy) brought on deck, out of the hold of tho ship, either li or 13 bags of biscuit and||@@||of the hold of the ship, either 11 or 13 bags of biscuit and Boroo other articles of provisions which had already been||@@||some other articles of provisions which had already been surveyed in tho docks, and which formed part of the stores||@@||surveyed in the docks, and which formed part of the stores shipped for lho use of the 200 immigrants then on board ;||@@||shipped for the use of the 200 immigrants then on board ; und that theso bags of biscuits and other articles wero sur-||@@||and that these bags of biscuits and other articles wero sur- veyed a second time, and were passed as forming part of tho||@@||veyed a second time, and were passed as forming part of the additional stores required te bo shipped for tho pasaongora||@@||additional stores required to be shipped for the passengers who caine on boaidnt Gravesend.||@@||who came on board at Gravesend. OÍ That both the Imperial Passenger Act of 1855 and||@@||6. That both the Imperial Passenger Act of 1855 and the Queensland Government regulations roquiro that ships||@@||the Queensland Government regulations require that ships bringing immigrants from tho TJnilcd Kingdom to tho part||@@||bringing immigrants from the Unitcd Kingdom to the port of AVido Bay in Queensland should bo victualled iiccording||@@||of Wide Bay in Queensland should be victualled according to scales laid down in said Act and regulations for Ml)||@@||to scales laid down in said Act and regulations for 140 days, but that, notwithstanding tho diminished issuo of||@@||days, but that, notwithstanding the diminished issue of rations from almost tho vory day of departure, tho supply||@@||rations from almost the very day of departure, the supply of biscuit failed on the 93rd day, and that on the 102nd||@@||of biscuit failed on the 93rd day, and that on the 102nd day, thcro was on boaid flour for 19 days, or for a voyngo||@@||day, there was on board flour for 19 days, or for a voyage of 121 dnjs; preserved moat for threo days, or for a voyage||@@||of 121 days; preserved meat for three days, or for a voyage of 105 days ; salt beef and pork for 17 days, or for a voyage||@@||of 105 days ; salt beef and pork for 17 days, or for a voyage of 119 days; oatmeal 1er 33 days, or for u voyage of 135||@@||of 119 days; oatmeal for 33 days, or for a voyage of 135 day'B, and JW treacle. . . .||@@||days, and no treacle. 7 In conclusion, wo beg lo add that wo wont on boar!||@@||7. In conclusion, we beg to add that we went on board tho ship, that wo lound hor disgustingly dirt), tho vonti||@@||the ship, that we found her disgustingly dirty, the venti- lntion between decks decidedly lnsullicient, ospocially ia||@@||lation between decks decidedly insufficient, especially in tho Binglo vi omen s compnitmont, and with a f oui stonoU||@@||the single women's compartment, and with a foul stench betw ecu decks, especially in tho singlo inon's compartmont,||@@||between decks, especially in the single men's compartment, which viim intelcrnblo It further nppenred to us that Iho||@@||which was intolerable. It further appeared to us that the ship did not posscsa tho propor unonctuiiborod deck spaco||@@||ship did not possess the proper unencumbered deck space required by Ino Passenger Act, and v\o beg to suggest that||@@||required by the Passenger Act, and we beg to suggest that tho ship bo measured, for tho purposo of ascertaining if||@@||the ship be measured, for the purpose of ascertaining if this be so 01 not||@@||this be so or not. 8 Two enskb of provisions having boen brought on||@@||8. Two casks of provisions having been brought on deck foi our inspection, (hey were found with a dillorcnt||@@||deck for our inspection, they were found with a different maik on euch end, ono was marked on tho ono ond||@@||mark on each end, one was marked on the one end– " Goldsmith and Co , Expoit Provision Merchants, Cabin||@@||"Goldsmith and Co., Export Provision Merchants, Cabin Biscuit Stores," and on tho other end, simply-"Split||@@||Biscuit Stores," and on the other end, simply–"Split Pens Stores "||@@||Peas Stores." AVo havo lho honour to be, Sir, your obcdiont sorvants,||@@||We have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servants, P. 0. DAIIVAI.L, Cliairman.||@@||F. O. DARVALL, Chairman. G. P. HEATH, Commandor R.N,||@@||G. P. HEATH, Commander R.N. Cll. PllliNTICl!.||@@||CH. PRENTICE. AAr. llomiR.||@@||W. HOBBS. Tho Honorablo tho Colonial Secretary.||@@||The Honorable the Colonial Secretary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28406164 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn OMNIBUSES.||@@||OMNIBUSES. THE following by-law, made by thc Metropolitan Transit||@@||THE following by-law, made by the Metropolitan Transit IConimisBioncrs, having been confirmed by his Excellency,||@@||Commissioners, having been confirmed by his Excellency, »tho Governor, with tho advico of the Executive Council,||@@||the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, ¡was published yesterday in a supplement to the Oewryi||@@||was published yesterday in a supplement to the Govern- \ment Gazette:- , . ?||@@||ment Gazette :- j The Board of Metropolitan Transit Commissioners,||@@||The Board of Metropolitan Transit Commissioners, ;constitutcd and empowered by tho Public Vehicles Regu-||@@||constitutcd and empowered by the Public Vehicles Regu- lation Act of 1873,'do, hy virtue of thc power and authority||@@||lation Act of 1873, do, by virtue of the power and authority jin them vested by tho enid- Act, declaro that thc following ¡||@@||in them vested by the said Act, declare that the following public stands, as fixed and declnrcd by Schedule H, under _||@@||public stands, as fixed and declared by Schedule H, under ,tho by-laws now in force for regulating licensed vehicles,||@@||the by-laws now in force for regulating licensed vehicles, jshnll be, and thc Bame are hereby repealed. . .||@@||shall be, and the same are hereby repealed. j Markct'-strcot,' south side, from George to Pitt streets, for||@@||Market -street, south side, from George to Pitt streets, for 8 carriages. * . ..||@@||8 carriages. j "Victoria-street, cast side, at Upper William-street, for 1» -||@@||Victoria-street, east side, at Upper William -street, for 10 carriages. . , . ,,;»,?', ; .||@@||carriages. I And it is hereby declared that the following places are ,||@@||And it is hereby declared that the following places are appointed as public stands for carriages :- '.'??.>?.:?'?||@@||appointed as public stands for carriages :- j Market-street, south ,sidc, from .George to Pitt street«,||@@||Market-street, south side, from George to Pitt streets, lirst carriage tb stand in Georgo-streot, north of entrance t«||@@||first carriage to stand in George-street, north of entrance to Royal Hotol. for 8 carriages.||@@||Royal Hotel, for 8 carriages. I Victoria-street, west side, at Upper William-street, first||@@||Victoria-street, west side, at Upper William-street, first four carriages to stand on the east side of Victoria-stroot, at.||@@||four carriages to stand on the east side of Victoria-street, at William-street, for 20 carriages. '||@@||William-street, for 20 carriages. j And it is also hereby declared that so much of tho time-||@@||And it is also hereby declared that so much of the time- tables as relates to the omnibuses plying to and front||@@||tables as relates to the omnibuses plying to and from . Erskinc-street in tho city of Sydney and Crescent-street,||@@||Erskine -street in the city of Sydney and Crescent -street, Newtown ; Wynyard-square and - Glebe Point ; and Fort||@@||Newtown ; Wynyard-square and Glebe Point ; and Fort . (Street and Glebe, shall be and tho sanio arc'hereby repealed,||@@||Street and Glebe, shall be and the same are hereby repealed, and that tho following timdrtablcs shall bo adopted in lieu||@@||and that the following time-tables shall be adopted in lieu thereof. ? ,.-Mr. AVnkoly admits tho justino of tho complaint I||@@||Sir -Mr. Wakely admits the justice of the complaint I made, but does not furnish tho shadow ot an excuse for||@@||made, but does not furnish the shadow of an excuse for (lie breach of geed faith it exposed. 1 find by inquiry at||@@||the breach of good faith it exposed. I find by inquiry at the office of tho Transit CommieBioners that he ia not oor||@@||the office of the Transit Commissioners that he is not cor- icct iu stating that a Newtown 'bn«nan is hablo to a lino||@@||rect in stating that a Newtown 'busman is liable to a fine for driving past Station-street; but it ho were, the excunj||@@||for driving past Station-street; but if he were, the excuse would bo equally lame, because it is woll known that tho||@@||would be equally lame, because it is well known that the drivers of tho Newtown Company p-tBjthis street whenovor||@@||drivers of the Newtown Company pass this street whenever it, suits their convenience, nnd that tba drivers ol tho||@@||it suits their convenience, and that the drivers of the Sydney Company go BB a matter of course to Bnmoro. lt ia||@@||Sydney Company go as a matter of course to Enmore. lt is useless to tourment upun the other statement made by Mr.||@@||useless to comment upon the other statement made by Mr. Wakely, to tho ofteot that it is impossible to do th»t||@@||Wakely, to the effect that it is impossible to do that which is, lin foot, every day illustrated by actual per||@@||which is, in fact, every day illustrated by actual performance. TRAVELLER.||@@||TRAVELLER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404892 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEWTO WN OMNIBUS TRAFFIC.||@@||THE NEWTOWN OMNIBUS TRAFFIC. ; TO TUB.EUITO« OF TJIB HEHALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Bm,-I hnvo teen and heard much io create dlesitiBfwtion||@@||Sir,- I have seen and heard much to create dissatisfaction with tho n ode inwhiih tho Newtown omnibus traffic ia||@@||with the mode in which the Newtown omnibus traffic is cotducled, and particularly in regard to tho termination of||@@||conducted, and particularly in regard to the termination of .the journey frcm Sjdney. Tbo'i ranibuso's aro supp sed,,||@@||the journey from Sydney. The omnibuses are supposed to go to " Enmore "-«nd by thiB ia understood the'||@@||to go to " Enmore " - and by this is understood the jnnciion of the Enmore and Star; moro roads. .Commonly,||@@||junction of the Enmore and Stanmore roads. Commonly, they nuke the jtutriey'to thia p -int; hui when it rulla ttje||@@||they make the journey to this point; but when it suits the diivi rs to nf uso, they do so. I have ' known Indies and*||@@||drivers to refuse, they do so. I have known ladies and children tumid out in tho pel'ing rain, soveral handrel||@@||children turned out in the pelting rain, several hundred ya cs btforo they had reuvhtd tho end Of tho mute. '1 bia||@@||yards before they had reached the end of the route. This . evening, l and Beveral others were victima to the Barru||@@||evening, l and several others were victims to the same . caprico. Tho omnibuB was Ko. 93. belonging to the N ob-||@@||caprice. The omnibus was No. 93. belonging to the New- tenu Company.. On arriving ot,tho Company's office we||@@||town Company. On arriving at the Company's office we were detained for a short tiiuo, and some passer gera fri ^n||@@||were detained for a short time, and some passengers from . another 'Ina (»hose nam os Ihavo taken), woro transferred||@@||another 'bus (whose names I have taken), were transferred for the pnrpoeo of being driven to Enmore. . The'btis.H||@@||for the purpose of being driven to Enmore. The 'bus however;-instead of being taken to Enmore was driven ,||@@||however, instead of being taken to Enmore was driven , down Station-stieot against the.prêtent of all ;tho: pa}»||@@||down Station-street against the protest of all the pas- terjgers. I write thia to -ehow tho neoessity of some||@@||sengers. I write this to show the necessity of some effective BUpervisiori over tho omnibuses, «nd tho absurdity||@@||effective supervision over the omnibuses, and the absurdity of leaving nnjthii g to the discretion of the drivers. The||@@||of leaving anything to the discretion of the drivers. The ' only wa-y to prevent the reenrrenco of breaches oft faiih||@@||only way to prevent the recurrence of breaches of faith like this ls to mako it imperative that all omnibuses||@@||like this is to make it imperative that all omnibuses containing passengers shall run to tho end of the rou n. !||@@||containing passengers shall run to the end of the route. TJRAVBLIJBB.; .;?||@@||TRAVELLER Juno 7. . ..||@@||June 7. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404772 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn " "NEWTOWN OMNIBUSES. Í||@@||NEWTOWN OMNIBUSES. TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. , Sm,-will yon permit me through your oommns to||@@||Sir - Will you permit me through your columns to caution puMengere per Newtown omnibuses of ajtrlch now||@@||caution passengers per Newtown omnibuses of a trick now 1 adopted by conduotors and drivers in turning off at Station||@@||adopted by conductors and drivers in turning off at Station street, instead bf, as heretofore, sotting down Enmore and||@@||street, instead of, as heretofore, setting down Enmore and Stanmore passengers at the comer ol the Enmore Hoad,||@@||Stanmore passengers at the comer of the Enmore Road, near tho Warren Inn. On soveral occasions latolyjthough||@@||near the Warren Inn. On several occasions lately though the conductor has distinctly called out " Enmoro,*' tho 'buB||@@||the conductor has distinctly called out " Enmore, " the 'bus '. has turned off at Station-street, and the driver hits declined||@@||has turned off at Station-street, and the driver has declined to tako tho passengers on. '||@@||to take the passengers on. I have seen ladles thus served frequently, and remon||@@||I have seen ladies thus served frequently, and remon- etrances on their part treated hythe oonduotor with that||@@||strances on their part treated by the conductor with that aliphatic politeness so perfeotly oharaotorlstio of thia genui||@@||emphatic politeness so perfectly characteristic of this genus cf omnibus officials. 1||@@||of omnibus officials. VIATOR.||@@||VIATOR. Sydney, 2Gth. May, v , , '||@@||Sydney, 26 May, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13351550 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn OMNIUUS TRAFFIC.||@@||OMNIBUS TRAFFIC. ¡ TO THB EUITOll Ol' THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Eut,-In to-day'n Herald J ou comment upon the misraan||@@||Sir, - In to-day's Herald you comment upon the misman- agt-ment of omuibubes in general, but specially tbo moon||@@||agement of omnibuses in general, but specially the incon- lenience experienced by some ludios who were travailing oa||@@||venience experienced by some ladies who were travelling on the newtown road last 'J uai-day afternoon, whan two||@@||the Newtown road last Tuesday afternoon, when two >ewtown and one Stanmore omnibuses wereraoing. I was||@@||Newtown and one Stanmore omnibuses were racing. I was a passenger in No. 172, «nd upon arriving at my destin i||@@||a passenger in No. 172, and upon arriving at my destina- tion, intimated by ihn usual mode-a poko ,it tha oonduotur||@@||tion, intimated by the usual mode - a poke at the conductor with mj umbiella-ta nop, but be, being appirently too||@@||with my umbrella - to stop, but he, being apparently too much engrossed watching tho race, paid no attention, until||@@||much engrossed watching the race, paid no attention, until 1 angrily ordered him to ttop, when he mad« a feeble call||@@||I angrily ordered him to stop, when he made a feeble call to tho driver, who cither oould no1 or w-ould not pull up||@@||to the driver, who either could not or would not pull up until bo hud gone on some distance.||@@||until he had gone on some distance. I altcmpttd to get out, but, before ray feet wore upon the||@@||I attempted to get out, but, before my feet were upon the ground, iho coach moved ou, und I WAS left lying ou my||@@||ground, tho coach moved on, and I was left lying on my back in the middlo of tho road ; not too much hurt to pre-||@@||back in the middle of the road ; not too much hurt to pre- vent my gelling up quickly, but suflluiantly so to feel the||@@||vent my getting up quickly, but sufficiently so to feel the eticóte of the fall by a pain in my back even now. I have||@@||effects of the fall by a pain in my back even now. I have bein infoimed that since tbo opposition omnibuses havo||@@||been informed that since the opposition omnibuses have leen running races, constantly tako place,and on one occi-||@@||been running, races constantly take place, and on one occa- sión upon n passenger alighting tho oonduotor exoused||@@||sion upon a passenger alighting the conductor excused hinieelt, taking the fare becauso he was " ia a hurry."||@@||himself taking the fare because he was " in a hurry." tome surveillance is cirtainly necessary l> proteot tho pab-||@@||Some surveillance is certainly necessary to protect the pub- ilo from being left to tho mercy of emnibue drivers and||@@||lic from being left to the mercy of omnibus drivers and conductors.||@@||conductors. X. February 11.||@@||February 11. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13356302 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn OMNIBUS TRAFFIC.||@@||OMNIBUS TRAFFIC. Til 1»}> TllAN'StT COVMISSIONEKS Ol' SVDNKV,||@@||TO THE TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS OF SYDNEY VV.K IAYOUK 01 Till! unllALT).||@@||PER FAVOUR OF THE HERALD GEMIÍI-.MIÍN,-Being a suburban resident, I take a deor>||@@||GENTLEMEN, - Being a suburban resident, I take a deep interest in the management of our tborou'.'hfarrs, and as 1||@@||interest in the management of our thoroughfares, and as I have, unfortunately, nothing to do this afternoon, I will,||@@||have, unfortunately, nothing to do this afternoon, I will, with the permission of tho O'ralii, let you know what is v' '¿||@@||with the permission of the Herald, let you know what is generally to be mot with on the Newtown Road. _"''||@@||generally to be met with on the Newtown Road. Starting by the 8 30 'bus, you got on pratty well till you||@@||Starting by the 8. 30 'bus, you get on pretty well till you puss the toll-bar, and, if the morning be blight and clear,||@@||pass the toll-bar, and, if the morning be bright and clear, yen lind it rather enjoyable, till you hear a howl of " farce,||@@||you find it rather enjoyable, till you hear a howl of " fares, plea FC," and a ragged unwa«hcd child of 11 years ascends||@@||please," and a ragged unwashed child of 11 years ascends ircui the back steps,enarms over the,passenger,f on the roof,||@@||from the back steps, swarms over the passengers on the roof, st^adj ins himpi'lf Ly grappling any part of those personBO ^ , ,||@@||steadying himself by grappling any part of those persons or garmints that te nn reaoh, and taking the ohangeouto||@@||garments that he can reach, and taking the change out of his mouth lor the shillings and sixpences tondered him.||@@||his mouth for the shillings and sixpences tendered him. As one boy was killed, and several bidly hurt not ver||@@||As one boy was killed, and several badly hurt not very long igo, thi- pract co was supposed to have been stoppa||@@||long ago, this practice was supposed to have been stopped b} your honorable Boird ; but I can assure you it remains||@@||by your honorable Board ; but I can assure you it remains OH much in use as ever, to tho great disgust of the passen-||@@||as much in use as ever, to the great disgust of the passen- ger,-, and (he banger of tho unfortunate urchins them-elvea.||@@||gers, and the danger of the unfortunate urchins themselves. By the time 3 ou reach the Glabo there ia often a mob of||@@||By the time you reach the Glebe there is often a mob of rovs and calven going to market, or some newly roprd 01IU,||@@||cows and calves going to market, or some newly roped colts, and w¡th the cows and calveB thero is often some v< ry neat||@@||and with the cows and calves there is often some very neat stock-keeping done, over fcot-roads, down lon-a, ond||@@||stock-keeping done, over foot-roads, down lanes, and through private premises, and shop windows, for anything||@@||through private premises, and shop windows, for anything I knew. The exhibition greatly gratifies tho juveniles on||@@||I know. The exhibition greatly gratifies the juveniles on one tide of the street, but those on the o'her have to||@@||one side of the street, but those on the other have to run for (heir lives. But there is more sport to be||@@||run for their lives. But there is more sport to be get jet before jou reach town, for in walhinginthe||@@||got yet before you reach town, for in walking in the other"rnorning, at tho watering-place at the top of Brick||@@||other morning, at the watering-place at the top of Brick field-h'H, I found a drayman, who in trying to water hie two||@@||field-hill, I found a drayman, who in trying to water his two borbes had let the leader go, and in trying to stop him the||@@||horses had let the leader go, and in trying to stop him the shaft-horse made sail in the opposite direotion ; and if||@@||shaft-horse made sail in the opposite direction ; and if somebody had not helped him, lhere wou'd have beena||@@||somebody had not helped him, there would have been a mess. Iho monotony of the rest of the journoy was dis-||@@||mess. The monotony of the rest of the journey was dis- turbed when I tried to cross Bathnrst-siroot, for a||@@||turbed when I tried to cross Bathurst-street, for a butcher's cart 8B nearly aa posaiblo knock°d me over, a.||@@||butcher's cart as nearly as possible knocked me over, a. timely motion of my Btiok stopped the driver, but brought||@@||timely motion of my stick stopped the driver, but brought on me a scowl and a curso ; and so I readied the Post||@@||on me a scowl and a curse ; and so I reached the Post Office in safety at last. But I have Bince advised all my-,||@@||Office in safety at last. But I have since advised all my friends to carry oak saplings, and to use them well when||@@||friends to carry oak saplings, and to use them well when vehicles comoon tbem suddenly.||@@||vehicles come on them suddenly. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,||@@||I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your f.iendly couneellor,||@@||Your friendly counsellor, R.||@@||R. cyoney, June ai.||@@||Sydney, June 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13358248 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn DRAINAGE PROM PRINCE ALFRED||@@||DRAINAGE PROM PRINCE ALFRED HOSPITAL.||@@||HOSPITAL. TO TUE l'.IllTOll OC TltK HEllVWl.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ¡MU,-In tho Jin aid of Saturday last appears in extinct||@@||SIR, - In the Herald of Saturday last appears an extract finn the Mt diet I Gazette "Hu Alfred Hospital, when||@@||from the Medical Gazette "The Alfred Hospital, when runpltli xvill bo tho/mif idea! of what muli an institution||@@||complete will be the beau ideal of what such an institution slu i lil be * * * And " ] he sys-tun of drainage||@@||should be. " * * * And "The system of drainage will 1 p by pipes, to 1 ^ 1 ltd at n depth of two feet and to||@@||will be by pipes, to be laid at a depth of two feet, and to mi] ty thenisclvis into a on ck at the button i f tho Umvi||@@||empty themselves into a creek at the bottom of the Univer- nlly it scry i||@@||sity reserve. Kow if a ppifeet institution of this kind is to m-ovido its||@@||Now if a perfect institution of this kind is to provide its t wn patients, (hen tho s)steni of driiiuigc prnpiscd will, li »||@@||own patients, then the system of drainage proposed will, no doubt, secure that objiet Public attention, however||@@||doubt, secure that object. Public attention, however should lip dircetid to this piopot csptcinlly the attention of||@@||should be directed to this project, especially the attention of my iiiie,libours who should watch (ho niovimonts of tho||@@||my neighbours who should watch the movements of the directors m regard to this matter, mid, if possibli, prévint||@@||directors in regard to this matter, and, if possible, prevent Hu sewagp of this institution being turned into drams||@@||the sewage of this institution being turned into drains uni tv mg thcnisilv es into tins ireck||@@||emptying themselves into this creek. 'J he waters of this sluut crock (low al a few hundred||@@||The waters of this short creek flow at a few hundred yunis distance into n paul fmm which tho eitflo graying||@@||yards distance into a pond from which the cattle grazing in Ile I'liixnsity padilnks dnnk lins pmd, if the||@@||in the University paddocks drink. This pond, if the din, n if tin luiRpltnl directors bo permitted to bo « ar-||@@||design of the hospital directors be permitted to be car- ru «1 mt, will become an olleiiMvo opin cesspool,||@@||ried out, will become an offensive open cesspool, ('mi; crolls to (he health i f lho neighbourhood||@@||dangerous to the health of the neighbourhood. Niw it it bo saul that the drains ii foi red to an only||@@||Now it it be said that the drains referred to are only u lu did to lonypy viatir, pxperiuuc teaches that diains, f u||@@||intended to convey water, experience teaches that drains, for wind vu ] urj ost liuiilp limy at mi) time bo uspd foi the||@@||whatever purpose made may at any time be used for the u i vivimu nt stwugo-ni fact the nature of tho sub soil m||@@||conveyance of sewage - in fact the nature of the sub-soil in this mit mu olav will assist in bringing about this result||@@||this instance clay, will assist in bringing about this result: it y ill li then fi ni only a quest nn of tuno when lho find||@@||it will be therefore only a question of time when the foul liialtir finn this hospit ii mid site will find its way into||@@||matter from this hospital and site will find its way into Hu i nil If sui fnii mid subsoil dminngp is allow ed to How||@@||the pond. If surface and subsoil drainage is allowed to flow nitt this ried no suifnce or othci di uniigi from building||@@||into this creek, no surface or other drainage from building sids should le allowed to How into this i reek if tholipilth||@@||sites should be allowed to flow into this creek, if the health f ti p ucighiH inline d is to be consule id C mplanit lins||@@||of the neighbourhood is to be considered. Complaint has liistly Iren undi about drnmngpof this kind liemg allow ed||@@||justly been made about drainange of this kind being allowed to imply the Rotum water-hod mid surely the Dirctors||@@||to empty the Botany water-shed and surely the Directors i f ti is nislitutun ou^lit not te» follow suth an pxnmpli||@@||of this institution ought not to follow such an example. ltis hi]id that ¡lu Donn of the 1 acuity of "Meduine||@@||lt is hoped that the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine will inifP Ins youp ngmnst nnd dispel (ho ign >nuco m this||@@||will raise his voice against and dispel the ignorance in this ii Min, and that tin dnuinmn of Hu Wate: mid Health||@@||matter, and that the chairman of the Water and Health liuinl will nit snflii this abonnai bli and di idly tiuisanct||@@||Board will not suffer this abominable and deadly nuisance ti mise under his yin no P||@@||to arise under his very nose. I am Sir yours ol edionlly||@@||I am Sir, yours obediently, JÁMKS lJAKXJîr.||@@||JAMES BARNET lui s-rtrctt, Glebe, August 2.||@@||Ross-street, Glebe, August 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404657 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHINA.||@@||CHINA. ITHK MURDER OF MR. MARQA.RY.||@@||THE MURDER OF MR. MARGARY. {From the Fcochoxo Herald, April 15).||@@||(From the Foochow Herald, April 15). .onotner cmiie btu. w -n added to the long roll of victim*||@@||Another name has been added to the long roll of victims to ChineBo perfidy and brutishness. Mr. Margary, a riBiug||@@||to Chinese perfidy and brutishness. Mr. Margary, a rising member of H. B, M.'B Consular service, while engaged in «||@@||member of H. B. M.'s Consular service, while engaged in a peaceable exploration of "Western China, on behalf of hi||@@||peaceable exploration of Western China, on behalf of his Qovernment, waB inierccpted at a place called Momoin, a'd||@@||Government, was intercepted at a place called Momein, and treacherously murdered, by command, it i* said, of th»||@@||treacherously murdered, by command, it is said, of the Governor of the pince who, to oap his atrooioua villainy,||@@||Governor of the place who, to cap his atrocious villainy, otdered the bead of the unfortunate gentleman to bo||@@||ordered the head of the unfortunate gentleman to be exposed on tho ci ¡y wall. If Mr. Margary committed any||@@||exposed on the city wall. If Mr. Margary committed any offence wo presume that it was made np of the unpar-||@@||offence we presume that it was made up of the unpar- donable crime-in the eyeB of Mandarindom-of daring||@@||donable crime—in the eyes of Mandarindom—of daring to pollute) tho snored Boil of China with bin||@@||to pollute the sacred soil of China with his unwelcomo presence-in phort, tho sin of being a||@@||unwelcome presence—in short, the sin of being a foreigner. The f«o!s of his being a British official,||@@||foreigner. The facts of his being a British official, duly provided with a passport, and employed in an im||@@||duly provided with a passport, and employed in an im- ponant work having for its end tho establishment of com-||@@||portant work having for its end the establishment of com- mercial relations between British India and tho Western||@@||mercial relations between British India and the Western provinces of Chin«, wero not apparently considered by ihe||@@||provinces of China, were not apparently considered by the ruffianly native ofllclalB, although possibly hold to be an||@@||ruffianly native officials, although possibly held to be an aggravation of his supposed crime. AVe presume, however,||@@||aggravation of his supposed crime. We presume, however, (hat theío circumstanced will bo duly weighed byH.B.M 'e||@@||that these circumstances will be duly weighed by H.B.M's Minister, and that no ÍUIPO sentimentalism will in this O>||@@||these repeated attacks upon foreigners were not markedby apolitical bias they would bo infamous enough, but it i||@@||a political bias they would be infamous enough, but it is well known that the littrati are, to a man, almost oppjstd||@@||well known that the literati are, to a man, almost opposed to our iicseiice in thu country, aird lienco are p r||@@||to our presence in the country, and hence are per- uerunlly instigating the ignorant (but not, iulhomain||@@||petually instigating the ignorant (but not, in the main unfriendly) masses lo fresh climes of viólese» and blom)||@@||unfriendly) masses lo fresh crimes of violence and blood- thed. In this pirticular instance a goad and brave man||@@||shed. In this particular instance a good and brave man h«6 been suctilieed, nnd tho service, to which ho bolongeii||@@||has been sacrificed, and the service to which he belonged grossly insulted. Mr. Matgary fell a viotitn to Bavage||@@||grossly insulted. Mr. Margary fell a victim to savage tte neb try, but bis lamented death will, wo trust, be full-,||@@||treachery, but his lamented death will, we trust, be fully avenged by hiß countrymen.||@@||avenged by his countrymen._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28402590 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THB EDITOR OP TUB HERALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Sin,-Muoli has been recently said and written on, th: i ai- ,i||@@||SIR,—Much has been recently said and written on the im- portanco ef removing the; railway terminus from Rod fern .||@@||portance of removing the railway terminus from Redfern ,to n more central part of tho city, and oonsiderablo excre-||@@||to a more central part of the city, and considerable excite- ment has been got up in regard to making a railway from||@@||ment has been got up in regard to making a railway from Illawarra to Sydnoy.||@@||Illawarra to Sydney. Now, whilst I acknowledge that it would add greatly to||@@||Now, whilst I acknowledge that it would add greatly to tho comfort and convonienoo of many (especially thosa w ho||@@||the comfort and convenience of many (especially those who reside on tho railway line) if the paasonger terminus w iro||@@||reside on the railway line) if the passenger terminus were placed in a moro central position, and whilst I am desirous||@@||placed in a more central position, and whilst I am desirous of giving fnll orcdit for disinterestedness in the motives of||@@||of giving full credit for disinterestedness in the motives of those who so zealously advocate the construction of a Go-||@@||those who so zealously advocate the construction of a Go- vernment rail« ny from tho Illawatra oonl-fiolde to Sydney,||@@||vernment railway from the Illawatra coal-fields to Sydney, I must say that I think it would be well for the pub'.io to||@@||I must say that I think it would be well for the public to consider whether it would not bo bettor to lot tho above||@@||consider whether it would not be better to let the above expensive projects rest in nboyanco until the far miro||@@||expensive projects rest in abeyance until the far more weighty ond important question of our Southern nnd||@@||weighty and important question of our Southern and Western railway extension has been determined. In||@@||Western railway extension has been determined. In my humblo opinion it ia very essential tho country||@@||my humble opinion it is very essential the country should know whon nnd in what direction the||@@||should know when and in what direction the Government intend to extend tho railway from||@@||Government intend to extend the railway from tho proposed terminus at "Wagga '"Wogga. If it go||@@||the proposed terminus at Wagga Wagga. If it go south to Albury it will certainly be the shortest way of||@@||south to Albury it will certainly be the shortest way of connecting with tho Victorian lino to Melbourne; but will||@@||connecting with the Victorian line to Melbourne; but will it not as certainly not only withdraw trndo from our own||@@||it not as certainly not only withdraw trade from our own port, but facilitate and tend to inoreaas tho deportation of||@@||port, but facilitate and tend to increase the deportation of our own produoe over tho border, and thereby enhance the||@@||our own produce over the border, and thereby enhance the railway traillo nnd shipping trade of Victoria, tothoeeriou9||@@||railway traffic and shipping trade of Victoria, to the serious detriment nnd IOEB of Now South Wales.||@@||detriment and loss of New South Wales. Melbourne ia already a poworful competitor for our wool||@@||Melbourne is already a powerful competitor for our wool trade. It thcroforo behoves us to loso no titus in doini; all||@@||trade. It therefore behoves us to lose no time in doing all wo can to maintain our position OB the metropolitan oolony,||@@||we can to maintain our position as the metropolitan colony, and in furtheranoo of this objoot, I would venture to||@@||and in furtherance of this object, I would venture to suggest it ÍB obviously far moro important that our railway||@@||suggest it is obviously far more important that our railway extension should bo to tho westward rathor than to tho||@@||extension should be to the westward rather than to the south of Wagga Wagga, in order that we may_ secure to||@@||south of Wagga Wagga, in order that we may secure to ourselves tho valuabïo produco of our extensive wool||@@||ourselves the valuable produce of our extensive wool growing districts lying botween tho Murrumbidgee aud||@@||growing districts lying between the Murrumbidgee and Murray Eivers. Perhaps our Chamber of Commerce may||@@||Murray Rivers. Perhaps our Chamber of Commerce may , think it worth while to givo Bomo consideration to a quos||@@||think it worth while to give some consideration to a ques- 1 tion which EO vitally nlTccts tho commercial interests of||@@||tion which so vitally affects the commercial interests of New South "Wales,||@@||New South Wales. Tours, obediently.||@@||Yours, obediently. 8YDNEY.||@@||SYDNEY. April fi. '||@@||April 5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28402698 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn MKlÁOjPOLIl'AN RAILWAY EXTEN8IÓN.; ;||@@||METROPOLITAN RAILWAY EXTENSION. ¡ TO THB EDITOR Oí T1ÍB JIIHAU).||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sra,-I'lum jnit road a, letter in your i*>ue ol thledey^||@@||SIR,—I have just read a letter in your issue of this day ut.on the eubjeot ol railway extension signed "Sydneyy <||@@||upon the subject of railway extension signed "Sydney" suggesting that the project lot extendióte the railway toto ??'||@@||suggesting that the project for extending the railway into the centre of tho city should remain in sb:} ance for . timo||@@||the centre of the city should remain in abeyance for a time while ibo extention frota' "Wagga IWoggn vi'estward should||@@||while the extension from Wagga Wagga westward should be pushed on aa faat aapoasiblo. éo aa to eeoure tho trade' '/.||@@||be pushed on as fast as possible, so as to secure the trade ot tboEe,ext*n»ivp district, to this port,, 1 think every bne>:>,||@@||of those extensive districts to this port. I think everyone will agree that no exertion should bo spired to puah ow /||@@||will agree that no exertion should be spared to push our Southern railway onwards U Hay, und thence to Went-1||@@||Southern railway onwards to Hay, and thence to Went- worth, because "such a work would undoubtedly be the||@@||worth, because such a work would undoubtedly be the Ultana of securing to the metropolis the greater part ol the||@@||means of securing to the metropolis the greater part of the trade ' of tho Biveiiho distriota, >»nd cónaequéo tly would'-'5 ' 'l||@@||trade of the Riverine districts, and consequently would soon fettle the uncstion of preoedtfcte wi.h Melbourne: and||@@||soon settle the question of precedence with Melbourne; and 1 agree [with "8ydney" that the. extension to AlbnjtT¿5i;.||@@||I agree with "Sydney" that the extension to Albury would as certainly be the moans ol dening trade to Mel; /||@@||would as certainly be the means of diverting trade to Mel- bourne'whichnow corieahere, -' ' :'-'''J"?"!||@@||bourne which now comes here. i Hut Jwhy should tho ? Sydney extrusion remain, ta^ci||@@||But why should the Sydney extension remain in ? abeyenoe. Our railways aro oonstruoteo not ont ol our||@@||abeyance. Our railways are constructed not out of our revenue, but with borrowed money ;:and »». thean are be-< -.||@@||revenue, but with borrowed money ; and as they are be- coming paying investments, there need be m limit to their'*||@@||coming paying investments, there need be no limit to their censttuetion but the labour-power of the celóles... Dater||@@||construction but the labour-power of the colonies. Delay in constructing the Sydney extension will greatly enheno»||@@||in constructing the Sydney extension will greatly enhance its cost, because the Government will have to pty a moe* ,<.,||@@||its cost, because the Government will have to pay a much loraer sunri.for.the land they will require, tl Jw ,wnrkr.||@@||larger sum for the land they will require, if the work ia done ra few years hence, than now; and nhutünevc*||@@||is done a few years hence, than now; and meantime the overcrowding within the city 'will txoomt an wilo* v||@@||the overcrowding within the city will become an evil of .tester insgnitude than nt present .' .'||@@||greater magnitude than at present. Unquestionably the railway should be brought intothe||@@||Unquestionably the railway should be brought into the centre of the city while it can be done at a moderate coat,,||@@||centre of the city while it can be done at a moderate cost, and then lt will be found the moat pronuble work a**',||@@||and then it will be found the most profitable work ever undertaken by the Government ol thia colony. ? .||@@||undertaken by the Government of this colony. i QKOKGE PILB, j«n.,||@@||Faithfully yours, GEORGE PILE, jun., Secretary Metropolitan Kail way Extension Iieattne^ ' '||@@||Secretary Metropolitan Railway Extension League. Sydney, Ctn April.||@@||Sydney, 6th April. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404909 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY EXTENSION, INTO SYDNEY.||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION INTO SYDNEY. ' IO THE EDiTOIlOP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ' Em,-As onó considerably interested onimero'Bily and th?||@@||SIR,—As one considerably interested commercially and the owner of valuable freehold property at tho southern end of||@@||owner of valuable freehold property at the southern end of tho oily, I wish to raise my voi.o i>gBin-t ibo exp nditnrej||@@||tho city, I wish to raise my voice against the expenditure of publio monty for railway extorsion ftlrthor into the oitjj||@@||of public money for railway extension further into the city tran itt present exista. Tho scheme proposed by Mr.'||@@||than at present exists. The scheme proposed by Mr. Wlittm is, no doubt, tho best that o >uld be devised; but||@@||Whitten is, no doubt, the best that could be devised; but Ibo necessity'for oanjing ¡tout doos not exist. Tho publio||@@||the necessity for carrying it out does not exist. The public have not atked for it and do not setkit ; there are I belbvo,||@@||have not asked for it and do not seek it ; there are I believe, . enly three, or at most balf-a-dcz n pcreons with whom fh a||@@||only three, or at most half-a-dozen persons with whom the extetsion echemo ie a hobby, end who aro urging it. I nm!||@@||extension scheme is a hobby, and who are urging it. I am o streng advocate for railway extention, but nit at this||@@||a strong advocate for railway extension, but not at this indofonr lines. Let na push railways not th, south, «nd||@@||end of our lines. Let us push railways north, south, and weat with all speed, so that tho hardworking ¡countryman||@@||west with all speed, so that the hardworking countryman rnsy have tho oppoitunily of sending his produco to the||@@||may have the opportunity of sending his produce to the metttirolis, &o. J ho co»tof railway exten-ion into the oity||@@||metropolis, &c. The cost of railway extension into the city v onld bo considerable end the corresponding advantages||@@||would be considerable and the corresponding advantages small, while the samo amount of money expended||@@||small, while the same amount of money expended aa I havo. enpges/ed, would benefit tho whole com||@@||as I have suggested, would benefit the whole com- munity. I also beg to differ with tho statement j||@@||munity. I also beg to differ with the statement "ibat the liedfern terminus in now practical y beyond tho||@@||"that the Redfern terminus in now practically beyond the r acb of the bulk of the population. I maintain ([nit^ the||@@||reach of the bulk of the population." I maintain quite the rpposilo, nnd (hst every ¡lay it ia bnroming moro tho o»ntro||@@||opposite, and that every day it is becoming more the centre or (he city, and certainly tho centro of a large and inoreua||@@||of the city, and certainly the centre of a large and increas- ing population. 1 do hoptt that tho orestnt or any future||@@||ing population. I do hope that the present or any future .aGovtrnnn-nt will pauEO bofore pledging themselves to||@@||Government will pause before pledging themselves to further exIenBion of tho railway into Sidney. J||@@||further extension of the railway into Sydney. EesTjectfnllv vours.||@@||Respectfully yours, EDWARD HORDERN. ,||@@||EDWARD HORDERN. 676, George-street Eolith.||@@||676, George-street South. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28405062 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR-OP TUB HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sm,-As Mr. E. Hordern has said only half adozen persons||@@||SIR,—As Mr. E. Hordern has said only half a dozen persons ; are in favGurof railway extension into the heart of the.city,||@@||are in favour of railway extension into the heart of the city, I he can allow me also to bo In favour of it Mo doubt Mfr.||@@||he can allow me also to be in favour of it. No doubt Mr. Hordern would like people to be obliged to do their bust-.||@@||Hordern would like people to be obliged to do their busi- ' ness at the south end of the city to time immemorial, and||@@||ness at the south end of the city to time immemorial, and I continuo tho monopoly. I will ask Mr. Hordern if he were||@@||continue the monopoly. I will ask Mr. Hordern if he were 'a poor man how would ha like to be put down at Kedfem||@@||a poor man how would he like to be put down at Redfern I railway terminus, and have to walk about a mile to the||@@||railway terminus, and have to walk about a mile to the General Post Oflioe, or tho law offices? Every person, does .||@@||General Post Office, or the law offices? Every person does pot like to pay 3d. for such a short ride on an omnibus,||@@||not like to pay 3d. for such a short ride on an omnibus, even if they can a fiord it. And, as Mr. Hordern has the||@@||even if they can afford it. And, as Mr. Hordern has the terminus at his own door, for tho life of me I cannot see||@@||terminus at his own door, for the life of me I cannot see Why ho should grudge othermortals having alike privilege.||@@||why he should grudge other mortals having a like privilege. I quite admired the letter of " Progress," in tho paper,||@@||I quite admired the letter of " Progress," in the paper, which shows he is a sensible man ; and rightly . says Mr.||@@||which shows he is a sensible man ; and rightly says Mr. ^Whitton ought not to make two bites at a cherry, but con-||@@||Whitton ought not to make two bites at a cherry, but con- tinue the line to Circular Quay to deep water.||@@||tinue the line to Circular Quay to deep water. Will it not be refreshing to one's nerves when the streets||@@||Will it not be refreshing to one's nerves when the streets 'are cased of a portion of their heavy trafilo, I thinklhave||@@||are eased of a portion of their heavy traffic. I think l have treepaBted enough on your valuable space.||@@||trespassed enough on your valuable space. 1 . ." A RESIDENT OF A SUBTJBB.||@@||A RESIDENT OF A SUBURB. , Aehfield, 8ih June.||@@||Ashfield, 8th June. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28405063 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY EXTENSION INTO THE CITY.||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION INTO THE CITY. TO THE EDITO»'OP THE SERAI/D, ' "'||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I ;SiE,-Surely Mr, Hordern cannot be serious in bia opposl||@@||SIR,—Surely Mr, Hordern cannot be serious in his opposi- ¡tion to city railway extension, or why does he give snob||@@||tion to city railway extension, or why does he give such 'reasons as are a source of amusement to everyone elsa ?||@@||reasons as are a source of amusement to everyone else ? For instance, can it be urged es an argument' that,||@@||For instance, can it be urged as an argument that, [because Mr. Hordern ia interested commercially and the»||@@||because Mr. Hordern is interested commercially and the ¡owner of valuable freehold property in the southern end of||@@||owner of valuable freehold property in the southern end of ithe citv, the railway should not be extended to the northern||@@||the city, the railway should not be extended to the northern 'end for the convenience of the great bulk of tho oitizenB. ,||@@||end for the convenience of the great bulk of the citizens. I 1 hen can Mr. Hordern really expect the public to agree||@@||Then can Mr. Hordern really expect the public to agree Iwith'him that no necessity exists for the work, that tba||@@||with him that no necessity exists for the work, that the ¡publio have not asked for it, and do not seek it, in tho fooo||@@||public have not asked for it, and do not seek it, in the face 'of the large meetings which have been held in its' favour,||@@||of the large meetings which have been held in its favour, 'end in the face of tho large mortality which took place in||@@||and in the face of the large mortality which took place in 'the city last summer, and whioh was directly attributed to||@@||the city last summer, and which was directly attributed to lovercrowdieg, or whv were the thinly peopled suburbs (8t.||@@||overcrowding, or why were the thinly peopled suburbs (8t. ¡Leonards and 8t. George's) so little effected. This may be||@@||Leonards and 8t. George's) so little effected. This may be 'seen by reference to the Registrar- General's reports.||@@||seen by reference to the Registrar-General's reports. I Tho oily extension need not for one moment delay fha||@@||The city extension need not for one moment delay the other extensions north, westland south, because our rail-||@@||other extensions north, west and south, because our rail- ways are constructed with borrowed money ; and it will be||@@||ways are constructed with borrowed money ; and it will be I tfonnd that not only will the oity extension be most profit||@@||found that not only will the city extension be most profit- ' lable, but it will materially assist to mako the lines already||@@||able, but it will materially assist to make the lines already 'nenfitmotpd nav. '||@@||constructed pay. GEOEQB;PILE, Jun..||@@||GEORGE PILE, Jun.. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28405236 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION. TO THE E11ITOH Ol' THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Bra,-Having hud my attention called lo Mr. Hnrdarn's||@@||SIR,—Having had my attention called to Mr. Hordern's Iettor on railway extention, by two letters in to-day'o||@@||letter on railway extension, by two letters in to-day's paper, I beg to offer a few suggestions on tho subject||@@||paper, I beg to offer a few suggestions on the subject. Live Mr. Hordern, I objeot to the proposed extension,||@@||Like Mr. Hordern, I object to the proposed extension, although for different reasons. I oonsidor Mr. 'Wh'tton'e||@@||although for different reasons. I consider Mr. Whitton's sohemn ÍB partial, unfair, and not the best thu o uld bo||@@||scheme is partial, unfair, and not the best that could be dovinrd-part'ol, btoanee it would enly benefit a fow in the||@@||devised—partial, because it would only benefit a few in the immediate vioinity of tho torraiuus; unfair, beoiuso the||@@||immediate vicinity of the terminus; unfair, because the majority would'bs taxed without benefit to fhoihselvea, for||@@||majority would be taxed without benefit to themselves, for the benefit of thoBO few ; and not tho beat thu o .uld be||@@||the benefit of the few ; and not the best that could be dev:sed, becnueo it would be useless to tho whole of the||@@||devised, because it would be useless to the whole of the ottizens of Weet, and tho majority of tho citizens of East,||@@||citizens of West, and the majority of the citizens of East, Sydney. . ,||@@||Sydney. I think tbaline, if constructed at all. should oommenoeat||@@||I think the line, if constructed at all, should commence at Circular Quay, as suggested ¡none of the letters in to-day's||@@||Circular Quay, as suggested in one of the letters in to-day's paper, that it should follow tho oourae of either George or||@@||paper, that it should follow the course of either George or Pitt atrcots, underground, and that it should have stations !||@@||Pitt streets, underground, and that it should have stations at every other cross airest, eo aa'to benefit the whole city||@@||at every other cross street, so as to benefit the whole city -Bay Circular Quay, Poet OfEoe (BB nearly as possible,||@@||—say Circular Quay, Post Office (as nearly as possible, without interfering with it), Markot-stroat, Bathurst- i||@@||without interfering with it), Market-street, Bathurst- street, Goulbmrn-streot. After reaohing Goulburn-atroet,||@@||street, Goulburn-street. After reaohing Goulburn-street, the lise might take a tum to the east so as ito bring it||@@||the line might take a turn to the east so as to bring it into Mr. "Whitton's traok between there and Redfern.||@@||into Mr. Whitton's track between there and Redfern. ROWLAND KIDDELL.||@@||ROWLAND BIDDELL. . 406, Geergo-stroet, June 10.||@@||495, George-street, June 10. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13360188 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPOSED RAILWAY EXTENSION INTO I||@@||PROPOSED RAILWAY EXTENSION INTO 11, , THE CITY.||@@||THE CITY. . TO THE EDITOR OP THE IIEIIALU. i -||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sm,-Attention has been frequently called through your||@@||SIR,—Attention has been frequently called through your columns to the practico of carting railway iron over the||@@||columns to the practice of carting railway iron over the stricts of the city to tho railway terminus at Redfern ; and||@@||streets of the city to the railway terminus at Redfern ; and it lins'tocen alleged, apparently with good reason, that thik||@@||it has been alleged, apparently with good reason, that this method of conveyance must he very oxponsivo to thp||@@||method of conveyance must he very exponsive to the country ns compared with tho cost of haulago by rail from||@@||country as compared with the cost of haulage by rail from the Circular Quay. I havo no intention to say anything in||@@||the Circular Quay. I have no intention to say anything in disparagement of railway extension to the principal whnrj'||@@||disparagement of railway extension to the principal wharf of the city., Indeed, the project seems to mo to be sp||@@||of the city. Indeed, the project seems to me to be so desirable and necessary, that it cannot long be postponed,,||@@||desirable and necessary, that it cannot long be postponed, unless to the apathy of tho Government and tho Cheaterism||@@||unless to the apathy of the Government and the Cheaterism of Brickfield-hill there bo added, somo terrible reverses ip||@@||of Brickfield-hill there be added some terrible reverses in colonial" prosperity which shall! chook tho comparatively||@@||colonial prosperity which shall check the comparatively rapid inercnso'of population.-which is now taking, place.||@@||rapid increase of population which is now taking place. In tho ' 'courso of a very ? few years, wo shall||@@||In the course of a very few years, we shall have ,a. r dense population a^ , tho North Shore,||@@||have a dense population at the North Shore, for whoso' accommodation.. a '.'torminal passenger||@@||for whose accommodation a terminal passenger station on tho sito of Fort Macquarjq,will bo needed as.well||@@||station on the site of Fort Macquarie will be needed as well as a commodious wharf for the fleotof fony steamers which||@@||as a commodious wharf for the fleet of ferry steamers which vi ill ply between ' Sydney and the different settlements op||@@||will ply between Sydney and the different settlements on the opposite'shore. Such a wharf and passenger station||@@||the opposite shore. Such a wharf and passenger station w oula oven now bo o great convenience not only for the||@@||would even now be a great convenience not only for the existing lines,,of harbour steoniçrs, tho traffic on which is||@@||existing lines of harbour steamers, the traffic on which is already considerable, but also as a placo of landing for tub||@@||already considerable, but also as a place of landing for the passengers and mails whioh' como from the Hunter,||@@||passengers and mails which come from the Hunter, Brisbane, and tho northern ports of Queensland,||@@||Brisbane, and the northern ports of Queensland, Melbourne,1 Fiji, Now Cnlodonia, and New Zealand,.||@@||Melbourne, Fiji, New Caledonia, and New Zealand. Such o 'railway would,' on many of our publie||@@||Such a railway would, on many of our public holidays, carry from ten to twenty, thousand 'porson'j,||@@||holidays, carry from ten to twenty thousand persons, vi ho now ' como down from. tho country and the||@@||who now come down from the country and the M.ulhem suburbs of the city to look at tho regattas, oi||@@||southern suburbs of the city to look at the regattas, or < mbark . on harbour excursions. However, I am losini||@@||embark on harbour excursions. However, I am losing sight'of the'/object I had 'in commencing this lottoij.||@@||sight of the object I had in commencing this letter, namely, to remind the railway department-and thoy seerii||@@||namely, to remind the railway department—and they seem to havo, forgotten tho fact-that thoro is now a railwnj||@@||to have forgotten the fact—that there is now a railway wharf at the head of Darling harbour, at which, as I sup-||@@||wharf at the head of Darling harbour, at which, as I sup- pose, they might land their railwoy iron, and either Btack||@@||pose, they might land their railway iron, and either stack it there or carry it by rail to any other placo of doposit||@@||it there or carry it by rail to any other place of deposit. Pitt-street is foo narrow for the vehicle traffic that passe}||@@||Pitt-street is too narrow for the vehicle traffic that passes over it,' and I cannot understand why it should bo stil)||@@||over it, and I cannot understand why it should be still fui thor blocked np with drays loaded with about||@@||further blocked up with drays loaded with about ten or n dozen rails. With /this system of eon¡||@@||ten or a dozen rails. With this system of con- veraneo, how many months will it take to cart up the||@@||veyance, how many months will it take to cart up the Oupments of rails ordered for tho prosent extensions!||@@||shipments of rails ordered for the present extensions ? In a very few weeks wo shall havo tho streets still f urthel||@@||In a very few weeks we shall have the streets still f urther blocked iip by tho wool coming down to tho- Circular Quat||@@||blocked up by the wool coming down to the Circular Quay for shipment, and what with railway ¡ron in one direction||@@||for shipment, and what with railway iron in one direction .ind wool in tho other, there will bo very littlo chance foi||@@||and wool in the other, there will be very little chance for other descriptions of traffic. I||@@||other descriptions of traffic. Yours. &c. I||@@||Yours, &c. PITT-STREET SHOPKEEPER. ,||@@||PITT-STREET SHOPKEEPER. September 4.||@@||September 4. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13364871 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPOSED SITE POR CITY RAILAVAY ¡||@@||PROPOSED SITE FOR CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION. !||@@||EXTENSION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. SIR,-Sovoral positions in Sydnoy have been recommended||@@||SIR,—Several positions in Sydney have been recommended AS suitable sitos for our city railway station, nevertheless||@@||as suitable sites for our city railway station, nevertheless it appears to me that the most eligible piece of laud has||@@||it appears to me that the most eligible piece of land has leon overlooked. I refer to that portion of ground lying||@@||been overlooked. I refer to that portion of ground lying respectively between Argylo and Essex streets north and||@@||respectively between Argyle and Essex streets north and aouth, and bctwoon Harrington and Gloucester stroots cast||@@||south, and between Harrington and Gloucester streets east and west. If any citizen will take the trouble to inspedt||@@||and west. If any citizen will take the trouble to inspect this locality he will see that nine-tenths of tho houses||@@||this locality he will see that nine-tenths of the houses "occupying ¿ho ground ore an eyesore to the city, its present||@@||occupying the ground are an eyesore to the city, its present unsightly condition reminding ono of the eaily days of the||@@||unsightly condition reminding one of the early days of the «olony, and depreciating in a noticeable manner the pro-||@@||colony, and depreciating in a noticeable manner the pro- perties in its vicinity. This stato of things, of courso,||@@||perties in its vicinity. This state of things, of course, «oes not rocoEimond tiio site, but tho observer will seo from||@@||does not recommend the site, but the observer will see from ila pKixiniify to tho Circular Quay, tho accommodation||@@||its proximity to the Circular Quay, the accommodation uriiich itaffords not only to passengers on the North Shore,||@@||which it affords not only to passengers on the North Shore, >&iialylieach,and Watson'sBay learners,and to thoinhabi||@@||Manly Beach, and Watson's Bay steamers, and to the inhabi- tanlsof Uint part of Sydneynorth of King-street, but also by||@@||tants of that part of Sydney north of King-street, but also by a «hang« of terminus to the Parramatta River and Balmain||@@||a change of terminus to the Parramatta River and Balmain boat pauBcngCT-s. Through tho block of land to which I||@@||boat passengers. Through the block of land to which I llave referred, Cambridge-street winds north nnd south!.||@@||have referred, Cambridge-street winds north and south. 3t is entered from Gcorgo-sti-eet by Globe-street and Brown||@@||It is entered from George-street by Globe-street and Brown "Boar-lane, and from Cumberland-street by CribiVs-lane,||@@||Bear-lane, and from Cumberland-street by Cribb's-lane, CLoBpVlane, and Esscx-lanc. Its length is about 40t) yards||@@||Long's-lane, and Essex-lane. Its length is about 400 yards Xl-ctùith, including Harrington and Gloucester streets, about||@@||breadth, including Harrington and Gloucester streets, about 300 j"»r¿s at Argylc-stroct, and 90 at Essex-street. Wera j||@@||100 yards at Argyle-street, and 90 at Essex-street. Were this ptV«¡ of land levelled to tho lowest part of Harrington- (||@@||this piece of land levelled to the lowest part of Harrington- street, a funnel could be opened near the south-cast corner j||@@||street, a tunnel could be opened near the south-east corner of Gloucc ^ter-strect, running south under Essex-street, I||@@||of Gloucester-street, running south under Essex-street, keeping wct^t °f Si- Patrick's Church and cast of St. I||@@||keeping west of St. Patrick's Church and east of St. Phuip's, thch'w ">*« Clarenoe^twet, near Potty's Hotel, I||@@||Philip's, thence into Clarence-street, near Potty's Hotel, and, between Hit Cithednil and the Baptist Church||@@||and, between the Cathedral and the Baptist Church winding i> AV , till pissitur under Di\ m street||@@||winding S.W., till passing under Dixon-street Vabt, it w mili1 open inl > Me-isrs l'oihoys||@@||East, it would open into Messrs. Toohey's Brewery, (bo fl<*or of which is on ii lovel with Di\on stroct||@@||Brewery, the floor of which is on a level with Dixon-street AArcst,wheieriils aro airead} laid opposite tho broiveivund||@@||West,where rails are already laid opposite the brewery and ndjaicnt lo Wort h ice malting establishment By piiclosuii||@@||adjacent to Mort's ice-making establishment. By enclosing a small portion of Dixon street AVest a station itii'lit be||@@||a small portion of Dixon-street West a station might be erected for tho com cnumcc of residents on Bncklield hill||@@||erected for the convenience of residents on Brickfield-hill and m ifs neighbouiliood, tis violins for those of Pvinnnt||@@||and in its neighbourhood, as well as for those of Pyrmont and a part of Bnliiinm It would bo will, m widening;||@@||and a part of Balmain. It would be well, in widening Dixon sheet to take in tho angular pieco of land neni the||@@||Dixon-street, to take in the angular piece of land near the brcweri Iho material o\ci\atcd in tunnelling iould be||@@||brewery. The material excavated in tunnelling could be utilit-ed ni tho formation of the jetties contemplated tobo||@@||utilised in the formation of the jetties contemplated to be built nf the Circulai Quiij, connecting tho mouth of the||@@||built at the Circular Quay, connecting the mouth of the tunnel 111th tho Quny bj a traiuviav hud ulong Globo «tr el||@@||tunnel with the Quay by a tramway laid along Globe-street. Iho block of lund 1 hiivo pointed out v\ould bo c isv of||@@||The block of land I have pointed out would be easy of tieui-s, tis there vvould be streets bounding tho station with||@@||access, as there would be streets bounding the station with four approaches from tho coot and fivo fiom tho west||@@||four approaches from the east and five from the west. Threo of tho latter, it not closed, would rcquiro stone stairs||@@||Three of the latter, it not closed, would require stone stairs from Cumbeilund to Glotiecster street||@@||from Cumberland to Gloucester-street. Anv. landid obsorvor vi ill seo that tins is not onlv. tho||@@||Any candid observer will see that this is not only the most availablo but the most cligiblo site in tho citv,||@@||most available but the most eligible site in the city, giving rnilvvav ncconmiodntion to the mnjoritj of th>«o||@@||giving railway accommodation to the majority of those iiti/ens lit present uuprovidcd for m Uns rcspi et olfeun^||@@||citizens at present unprovided for in this respect, offering uuMirjasvedadvantages (o inhiibitant» of the Noith Sboio||@@||unsurpassed advantages to inhabitants of the North Shore, &c and combining with its passenger traille unequalled||@@||&c., and combining with its passenger traffic unequalled facilities for tlie lmmedi-ito transit of goods, ovi n from the||@@||facilities for the lmmediate transit of goods, even from the ship's side||@@||ship's side. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13356163 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn TROPOSliD RAILWAY INTENSIÓN.||@@||PROPOSED RAILWAY EXTENSION. -jf«||@@||-o- TO THK rlUTOR'bl» TltK 11KKAI.U||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin,-I hr.vo seen a great mfmy letters on the nbovo snb-¡||@@||SIR,—I have seen a great many letters on the above sub- ject, but nut one of them, ic my opinion, toaciiea on the||@@||ject, but not one of them, in my opinion, touches on the test and most economical or. direct. I huvo had it in my1||@@||best and most economical or direct. I have had it in my mind for years. It should ¿tart from tbo presont terminus||@@||mind for years. It should start from the present terminus to the back of Blixiibuh-streat Kasi ; thenoe, with a deeo||@@||to the back of Elizabeth-street East ; thence, with a deep cutting undor tho road, at Liverpool street ; aleo n deep||@@||cutting under the road, at Liverpool street ; also a deep cutting throngh tho Kiitocíroree, with wood bridges over it,||@@||cutting through the Racecourse, with wood bridges over it, for pedestrians to go botween St. Jamoi-'H Church and fha||@@||for pedestrians to go between St. James's Church and the Supremo Court, or better, under St. James's Church, with!||@@||Supreme Court, or better, under St. James's Church, with a deep cutting down Phillip-street, the tams as at Canute»)||@@||a deep cutting down Phillip-street, the same as at Camden e» the Great iFi iUr», with a wall on b.th sides an! iron,||@@||on the Great Western, with a wall on both sides and iron railing, for tho footpaths, to Circular Quay. Tho sewer igs||@@||railing, for the footpaths to Circular Quay. The sewerage drains could be put undorneuh the line, which wouiu"||@@||drains could be put underneath the line, which would mal-e n geed drainage for that part of the city. I h iva||@@||make a good drainage for that part of the city. I have htiU a good deal of experience in rallwajs, and was off red'||@@||had a good deal of experience in railways, and was offered by Mr Brnrel a contractto malte eighty mile« of railway,||@@||by Mr Brunel a contract to make eighty miles of railway, on ibu Wilts and Somerset line, b it 1 was not able to under-!||@@||on the Wilts and Somerset line, but was not able to under- (alto it, I hayo hi.« Ii-ttet by me now. ,||@@||take it. I have his letter by me now. ïhe. properly in Phiuip-street would increase in valuoj||@@||The property in Phillip-street would increase in value as it would bo inuro quiet than ¡hu btrttt uraffio and near||@@||as it would be more quiet than the street traffic and near tho ttation. ' 1||@@||the station. 1 !, " JAMES FCSSELL. j||@@||1 !, " JAMES FCSSELL. j ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13354072 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. TVBBDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. üBFOitR the CniKP COMMISSIONER.||@@||BEFORE the CHIEL COMMISSIONER. OEllTll'ICATK MKBTINOB.||@@||CERTIFICATE MEETINGS. Certificates of conformity wore granted to Philip 8. |||@@||Certificates of conformity were granted to Philip S. Selfs, Charlton Park, and Lavinia Cahill.||@@||Selfe, Charlton Park, and Lavinia Cahill. In tho estate cf Joseph William Mitohell. On tho j||@@||In the estate of Joseph William Mitchell. On the application of Mr. Deano, his Honor directed that sobodule||@@||application of Mr. Deane, his Honor directed that schedule be'filed within ten days.||@@||be filed within ten days. In the cBtate of John Hill. This application was >||@@||In the estate of John Hill. This application was adjourned to the Oth proximo.||@@||adjourned to the 6th proximo. In the estate of William Henry Royall. Application||@@||In the estate of William Henry Royall. Application adjourned to Gth April next.||@@||adjourned to 6th April next. In the estate of Robert John Higgins. Mr. Westgarth||@@||In the estate of Robert John Higgins. Mr. Westgarth applied on tebalf of insolvent for a certificate under the||@@||applied on bebalf of insolvent for a certificate under the rider of the Insolvent Act. His Honor varied the order 01||@@||rider of the Insolvent Act. His Honor varied the order of October, 1872, and directed further suspension for tv||@@||October, 1872, and directed further suspension for two weeks when certificate to be issued.||@@||weeks when certificate to be issued. In the CBtate of Michael Mulholland. On the application||@@||In the estate of Michael Mulholland. On the application of Mr. Way the hearing was adjourned to the '¿Oth April.||@@||of Mr. Way the hearing was adjourned to the 20th April. | In the estate of Henry Rossiter. Mr. Davies appeared||@@||In the estate of Henry Rossiter. Mr. Davies appeared for insolvent and applied for a oortlfioato. His Honor,||@@||for insolvent and applied for a certificate. His Honor, upon considering tho affidavit filed by insolvent and certain||@@||upon considering the affidavit filed by insolvent and certain matters connected with a bill of sale given by insolvent to||@@||matters connected with a bill of sale given by insolvent to a creditor, adjourned tho hearing until that day fortnight,||@@||a creditor, adjourned the hearing until that day fortnight, insolvent to give an explanation of dato of roooipt of £ 16O,||@@||insolvent to give an explanation of date of receipt of £150, whether paid into a bank or otherwise, and also to oxplatn||@@||whether paid into a bank or otherwise, and also to explain accounts for six months.||@@||accounts for six months. In the matter of Melbow Johnstone. On the application||@@||In the matter of Mathew Johnstone. On the application of Mr, Richardson an r-xtenaion of tims for two montbn||@@||of Mr. Richardson an extension of time for two months was granted for filing the neocscary affidavits.||@@||was granted for filing the necessary affidavits. SintllSNDBIl.||@@||SURRENDERS. Robert Voyco, of Bathurst, late of Chambers Crack,||@@||Robert Voyce, of Bathurst, late of Chambers Creek, labourer. Liabilities £30 10s. fid. Assets, £6 fis. Mr.||@@||labourer. Liabilities £30 10s. 5d. Assets, £5 5s. Mr. Humphery, officiai assignee.||@@||Humphery, official assignee. IIVLB NISI.||@@||RULE NISI. Henry Clarke v. Patrick Freehill, oi Sydney, baker.||@@||Henry Clarke v. Patrick Freehill, of Sydney, baker. Returnable 8th April. Mr. Bandsman, official assigne«.||@@||Returnable 8th April. Mr. Sandeman, official assignee. MEBTWeii OP OKBDITOUfl.||@@||MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Wednesday, Maren 24, at Ham.-Before tho Chief Commis-||@@||Wednesday, March 24, at 11 a.m. —Before the Chief Commis- sioner: Samuel Thomas, first and ODIT mooting: Charles||@@||sioner : Samuel Thomas, first and only meeting; Charles Percy Pickering, first and only meeline ; Dugald Little, specui,||@@||Percy Pickering, first and only meeting ; Dugald Little, special, for proof ol debí s ; Henry Hinds, special, for proof of debts.||@@||for proof of debts ; Henry Hinds, special, for proof of debts. Wednesday, March 24, at 11 a.m.-Doforo the District Commie||@@||Wednesday, March 24, at 11 a.m. —Before the District Commis- nioner: James Tey», first and only meo IHR, at Marranindt;||@@||sioner : James Teys, first and only meeting, at Murrurundi ; John Robert Bennett, first and only meeting at Olen lone- ;||@@||John Robert Bennett, first and only meeting at Glen Innes ; Ficdcilck Han lion, first und only meeting al Deniliquin -,||@@||Frederick Harrison, first and only meeting at Deniliquin ; David Charles O'Neill, first and only meeting at Hurrurut.il, ;||@@||David Charles O'Neill, first and only meeting at Murrurundi ; John Rea, first meeting at Glen Inr es.||@@||John Rea, first meeting at Glen Innes. Thursday, March 25, nt 11 a.m.-Betoro tho District Co_m'.p||@@||Thursday, March 25, at 11 a.m. —Before the District Commis- sloner; John Sommerville, first and only meeting, at Bhetal||@@||sioner ; John Sommerville, first and only meeting, at Shoal- haven: Ocoigo Harman, first and only meeting, st Newoast'e.||@@||haven: George Harman, first and only meeting, at Newcastle. Friday, March 26.-Holiday.||@@||Friday, March 26. —Holiday. Monday, March 20.-Holiday.||@@||Monday, March 29. —Holiday. Tuesday, March 30, at II a.m.-Before the District Commissioner.||@@||Tuesday, March 30, at 11 a.m. —Before the District Commissioner. Abraham Mooro, first and onlv meeting, at Tamworth ; Philip||@@||Abraham Moore, first and only meeting, at Tamworth ; Philip Doyle, special for proof of debts and examination, at Sow ;||@@||Doyle, special for proof of debts and examination, at Scone ; John Dunn, second meeting, at Albury.||@@||John Dunn, second meeting, at Albury. Wednesday, Mai oh SI, nt 11 am.-Before the Chief Commis-||@@||Wednesday, March 31, at 11 a.m. —Before the Chief Commis- sioner : James Johnston Leslie, first and only meelina;; Thom m||@@||sioner : James Johnston Leslie, first and only meeting ; Thomas Holder, first and only meeting; William Patrick Byruo, hit:.||@@||Holder, first and only meeting ; William Patrick Byrne, first and only meeting.||@@||and only meeting. 'Wednesday, Maroh 31, at li a.m- Before tho District Commis-||@@||Wednesday, March 31, at 11 a.m. —Before the District Commis- sioner : John Rta, tcoond meeting, at Glen Innes.||@@||sioner : John Rea, second meeting, at Glen Innes. Friday, April 2, at li a.m.-Bernie tho Cti'.ef Oommlmiono-:||@@||Friday, April 2, at 11 a.m. —Before the Chief Commissioner ; George Lecding, thinl lnee-ting.||@@||George Leeding, third meeting. COURT 1IUSINBSS.||@@||COURT BUSINESS. I Tnnroday, March at, nt li «.ni.-Before the Ollie! Commissioner .||@@||Thursday, March 25, at 11 a.m. —Before the Chief Commissioner ; Accounts current, and p'ant ot distribution for confirmation m||@@||Accounts current, and plans of distribution for confirmation in I the following ostatcs:-1st. The Now South Wales Dietl'iery||@@||the following estates :—1st. The New South Wales Distillery Company (limited), a first plan, dividend Ills in Con coninr||@@||Company (limited), a first plan, dividend 10s. in £ on concur- rent proof«, and payment of one prêtèrent proof In lull. 2ml||@@||rent proofs, and payment of one preferent proof in full. 2nd. Estate of Alfred William Crajruer, a second pinn, dividend||@@||Estate of Alfred William Craymer, a second plan, dividend Is 1 IT-JJd.iii £ on concurrent proofs. Motions : In re Engaño||@@||1s 1 17-32d in £ on concurrent proofs. Motions : In re Engene rerrott, to release estate from sequestration, the creditors||@@||Perrott, to release estate from sequestration, the creditors bavlug received payment and satisfaction of their respeo-We||@@||having received payment and satisfaction of their respective debts; in re 1 George Lccdio«, to vary order of the lOth||@@||debts ; in re ; George Leeding, to vary order of the 16th Fcbrnaty last, allowing insolvent £2 2s. por week ont of the||@@||February last, allowing insolvent £2 2s. per week out of the Of Bete in tho estate; Barnett v. Rich, oompn'sory sequen'r>||@@||assets in the estate ; Barnett v. Rich, compulsory sequestra- tlon, adjourned from 18th Instant : John Allen, Henty Watnon,||@@||tion, adjourned from 18th instant : John Allen, Henry Watson, for ratification or otherwise of direction« of creditors; BIM||@@||for ratification or otherwise of directions of creditors ; Bira- gamMI Go'd Mining (jompany (limited), und Aot li Viot. So,||@@||gambil Gold Mining Company (limited), and Act 11 Vict. No. 10, consideration of anil to settle refund to «ontrlbu'oriiM ot||@@||19, consideration of and to settle refund to contributories of surplus in official and receivers' hands ; Frederick Chirles||@@||surplus in official and receivers' hands ; Frederick Charles Lamotte, the older, adjourned examination of o witness from||@@||Lamotte, the elder, adjourned examination of a witness from the 32nd instant, at 12 noon.||@@||the 22nd instant, at 12 noon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28403442 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. . BBI'ORK tba Polico Magistrate, with Messrs. Cunninghame,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Cunninghame, . Anon, and Smart.||@@||Aaron, and Smart. <> Bight perseus were fined for drunkenness.||@@||Eight persons were fined for drunkenness. Jami-B "M'Craw, 17, and Bawurd M'Carthy, IS,||@@||James McCraw, 17, and Edward McCarthy, 15, were chargfd by constable Macintosh with riotons||@@||were charged by constable Macintosh with riotous behaviour. Bot ween 6 and 6 o'clook on Friday after-||@@||behaviour. Between 5 and 6 o'clock on Friday after- noon, these Inda runde a get at a helpless||@@||noon, these lads made a set at a helpless beggarinan in King-street, annoying and assaulting||@@||beggarman in King-street, annoying and assaulting him, to tho gr..tirlciiion of a cambur of javonilo roughs||@@||him, to the gratification of a number of juvenile roughs who looked on with co little glee. The constable uaw it,||@@||who looked on with no little glee. The constable saw it, aod ap> rehesded thim. They offered no defenoe, and were||@@||and apprehended them. They offered no defence, and were ««ch sentenced to pay a penalty of 20a., or to be imprisoned||@@||each sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned .even day«.||@@||seven days. Margaret Neill was brought before the Court by con||@@||Margaret Neill was brought before the Court by con- atable M'lntcsh.who depoftd that between the hours of 12||@@||stable McIntosh, who deposed that between the hours of 12 abd 1 o'clock this morning, he found tho girl walking np||@@||and 1 o'clock this morning, he found the girl walking up and down in Market-street, and in reply to his question||@@||and down in Market-street, and in reply to his question she said that rho waa waiting for ber sister, who she said||@@||she said that she was waiting for her sister, who she said . was in the publio-houee clo*« by, pointing to Ibo Travellers'||@@||was in the public-house close by, pointing to the Travellers' Beet, at the comer of Market-street and Csatleresgh||@@||Rest, at the corner of Market-street and Castlereagh- strret ; waited for a few minutes, and saw two||@@||street ; waited for a few minutes, and saw two Ctilntes and ' a convicted thief leave the publie-||@@||prostitutes and a convicted thief leave the public- ra, and the prisoner joined them ; ono of the women he||@@||house, and the prisoner joined them ; one of the women he . has known for about two years as a common prostitute ; ho||@@||has known for about two years as a common prostitute ; he , »poke to the girl and she claimed tho woman referred to as||@@||spoke to the girl and she claimed the woman referred to as , her sister; ht» took her into oustody under the Industrial||@@||her sister ; he took her into custody under the Industrial Schools Act, HS a Kiri under 1G years, of age found||@@||Schools Act, as a girl under 16 years of age found wandering about in the company of common prostitutes;||@@||wandering about in the company of common prostitutes ; i the||@@||a postponement would answer no purpose, as the title of the plaintiff could t>o in no way defeated.||@@||title of the plaintiff could be in no way defeated. Without wishing to cast any reflection au Mr. Betts, who,||@@||Without wishing to cast any reflection on Mr. Betts, who, he knew, stood high lu his profession, he thought it w«aki||@@||he knew, stood high in his profession, he thought it would be better if deeds always fairly represented the actu.tl st it.)||@@||be better if deeds always fairly represented the actual state of circumstances under which they were exeouted. Hore||@@||of circumstances under which they were executed. Here was A deed walch was intended as a mere security for tim||@@||was a deed which was intended as a mere security for the performance of a contract, and yet purported to be an ab-||@@||performance of a contract, and yet purported to be an ab- solute conveynnce in considération of a euin of money p. ii J||@@||solute conveynnce in consideration of a sum of money paid to tho defendant. At tho same time tho plamtill||@@||to the defendant. At the same time the plaintiff I Bnrgtea appeared to have purchased fairly, and||@@||Burgess appeared to have purchased fairly, and the defendant made no complaint, of life aouoii||@@||the defendant made no complaint, of his action in the matter. Bnt whatever the drouinetunuos||@@||in the matter. But whatever the circumstances were, under which the deed of 1872 was exo||@@||were, under which the deed of 1872 was exe- cntcd, tbe defendant, if entitled to any relief at all,||@@||cuted, the defendant, if entitled to any relief at all, could only get it in a Court of Equity, and could not sot||@@||could only get it in a Court of Equity, and could not set tip any men grounds as a defence in an action of *joo,t||@@||up any such grounds as a defence in an action of eject- raent.||@@||ment. Verdict for the plaintiff.||@@||Verdict for the plaintiff. IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. Before Mr. Jnstiee HAHGUAVK, Primary Judge.||@@||Before Mr. Justice HARGRAVES, Primary Judge. BVCKJfEUi V. YICK.EKY.||@@||BUCKNELL V. VICKEKY. The till in thin euit was tilca by Charles Wentworth||@@||The bill in this suit was filed by Charles Wentworth Bucknell, the mortgagor of certain stations in the Gwydir||@@||Bucknell, the mortgagor of certain stations in the Gwydir and Liverpool Flams dis I riot, against the defesdaat,||@@||and Liverpool Plains district, against the defendant, Ebenezer viokery, into whose hands as mortgagee th)||@@||Ebenezer Vickery, into whose hands as mortgagee the ftalitnshad como in 1668. The plaintiff prayed, among||@@||stations had come in 1868. The plaintiff prayed, among I 'other things, for a reconveyance by the defendant to th >||@@||other things, for a reconveyance by the defendant to the I jlointiff upon being pMd tbe debt due to him for principal||@@||plaintiff upon being paid the debt due to him for principal and interest; the defendant to Account for the ¿nooroo and||@@||and interest ; the defendant to account for the income and . profits received by him whilst in posieesion.||@@||profits received by him whilst in possession. We reserve a full report until the oonolusion of the case,||@@||We reserve a full report until the conclusion of the case, but the following is a short statement of the fsota as they||@@||but the following is a short statement of the facts as they 1 appear by the pleadings. In September, 1807, Mr. Buukuell,||@@||appear by the pleadings. In September, 1867, Mr. Buukuell, being then the owner of some stations known as Mungyer,||@@||being then the owner of some stations known as Mungyer, Doorabeeba, BEd Burilda, morl gaped them with the «toon||@@||Doorabeeba, and Burilda, mortgaged them with the stock to Mr. J. T. Neale. In Maroh, Ino8, he again mortgaged||@@||to Mr. J. T. Neale. In March, 1868, he again mortgaged .ho same stations and »took with another stitioa called||@@||tho same stations and stock with another station called Nowley to Mr. JameoGlaes; in 1868 both Mr. Glass and||@@||Nowley to Mr. James Glass ; in 1868 both Mr. Glass and Mr. Neale executed sub-mortgage« to Mr. Vickery, th)||@@||Mr. Neale executed sub-mortgages to Mr. Vickery, the defendtint ; after« aids the defendant took possession. T ho||@@||defendant ; afterwards the defendant took possession. The whrle esso tura» uron an agreement mads between Mr.||@@||wholecase turns upon an agreement made between Mr. liuckntdl and Mr. Vickery ia July, 1869. It is contended||@@||Bucknell and Mr. Vickery in July, 1869. It is contended for the defendant that under this agreement he acquired||@@||for the defendant that under this agreement he acquired tho plaintifl''« equity of redemption, and became abwlutj||@@||the plaintiff's equity of redemption, and became absolutj owrsrof the property, while the plaintiff insists that tho||@@||owner of the property, while the plaintiff insists that the te une of tho agreement stated that Mr. Vickery is nothing||@@||terms of the agreement stated that Mr. Vickery is nothing moro than mortgagee in posseivion.||@@||more than mortgagee in possession. 'I he pleadings and a portion of the evidence, whioh||@@||The pleadings and a portion of the evidence, which extends to great length, were read, and the oaso will bj||@@||extends to great length, were read, and the case will be )«turned on Incidav next.||@@||resuned on Tuesday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13356387 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOROUGH COUNCIL.||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL. Nr.w-jows.-The usual fortnightly meeting of the Council was||@@||Newtown.—The usual fortnightly meeting of the Council was hold on the 22nd June. There were prêtent-The Mayor, with ".||@@||held on the 22nd June. There were present—The Mayor, with Aldermen Conley, Abbott, Cozens, Falllok, Smith, Neale, and -||@@||Aldermen Conley, Abbott, Cozens, Fallick, Smith, Neale, and Galvin. The minutes of the last meeline; were read, and eon-'>||@@||Galvin. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and con- firmed on the motion of Aldermen Neale and Abbott. Letters||@@||firmed on the motion of Aldermen Neale and Abbott. Letters were read from-1. Mrs. Kilborn, calling the Council's attention||@@||were read from—1. Mrs. Kilborn, calling the Council's attention to the state of tho road by the «ide of her house; received, on||@@||to the state of the road by the side of her house ; received, on the motion of Aldermen Smith and Cozens. 2. Mr. William||@@||the motion of Aldermen Smith and Cozens. 2. Mr. William -Webster, requesting to have the path in front of his boneo in||@@||Webster, requesting to have the path in front of his house in Camden-strcct kerbed and guttered, and offering to pay one-half||@@||Camden-street kerbed and guttered, and offering to pay one-half «ost of samo ; referred to the Works Committee for their report||@@||cost of same ; referred to the Works Committee for their report at next meeting, on the motion oi Aldermen Neale and Galvin.||@@||at next meeting, on the motion of Aldermen Neale and Galvin. 8. Undersecretary for Finance and Trade advising, the payment||@@||3. Undersecretary for Finance and Trade advising, the payment into tho Council's bank of £171 2«. 6d. endowment for last half,||@@||into the Council's bank of £171 2s. 6d. endowment for last half, year; received. Report read from the Works Cooamittoo, recom-||@@||year ; received. Report read from the Works Committee, recom- mending-1. That about 120 feet of keibing and guttering||@@||mending—1. That about 120 feet of kerbing and guttering bo laid fronting Mr. Hawkin«' property, on condition that||@@||be laid fronting Mr. Hawkins' property, on condition that he pay half coet of same. 2. That the footpath in||@@||he pay half cost of same. 2. That the footpath in Bucknell-slrcct be pat in repair. 3. That Mr. Young'« contract||@@||Bucknell-street be put in repair. 3. That Mr. Young's contract for formation of Alioe-Btreet bo comldcred as compIeted.aatie||@@||for formation of Alice-street be considered as compIeted satis- factorily, 4. That the' drain from Wilson-street be continued ,||@@||factorily, 4. That the drain from Wilson-street be continued through Mr. Mario'B property for about 146 foot. Moved by||@@||through Mr. Marie's property for about 146 feet. Moved by Alderman Abbott, seconded hy Alderman Falllck,-" That the||@@||Alderman Abbott, seconded by Alderman Fallick,—" That the report bo received and considered at a later period of tho meet-||@@||report be received and considered at a later period of the meet- ing." Carried. The Council then oonaidered the various recom-||@@||ing." Carried. The Council then considered the various recom- mendations. NOB. 1 and 2 were adopted, on the motion of Alder-||@@||mendations. Nos. 1 and 2 were adopted, on the motion of Alder- men Falllok and Abbott : No. 8 was also adopted,- on tbe motion||@@||men Fallick and Abbott : No. 8 was also adopted, on the motion of Aldermen Neale and Kalli ck ; with respect to No. 4, a long||@@||of Aldermen Neale and Fallick ; with respect to No. 4, a long debato took place ; ultimately it was resolved on motion of Alder-||@@||debate took place ; ultimately it was resolved on motion of Alder- men Abbott and Falllck-" That the report bo reconsidered atthe- Í||@@||men Abbott and Fallick—" That the report be reconsidered at the next meeting, and that Messrs. Marie and Giblin be Invited to||@@||next meeting, and that Messrs. Marie and Giblin be invited to meet the Council on the ground to inspect the property in the :||@@||meet the Council on the ground to inspect the property in the meantime." Two report« from the Inspector of Nuisance«, ,||@@||meantime." Two reports from the Inspector of Nuisances, respecting complaints of Mr. Gardner and Miss Pearce, were read||@@||respecting complaints of Mr. Gardner and Miss Pearce, were read and received. Older oi the day: Letter from Camperdown||@@||and received. Order of the day : Letter from Camperdown Council, respecting overflow of water from this borough (post-||@@||Council, respecting overflow of water from this borough (post- poned from 8th instant). A lengthy discussion took placo resoeotinp f||@@||poned from 8th instant). A lengthy discussion took place respecting this matter, and it was resolved, on the motion of Aldermen||@@||this matter, and it was resolved, on the motion of Aldermen Abbott and Faille«:,--"That the mayor and Aldermen Galvin,||@@||Abbott and Fallick:,—"That the mayor and Aldermen Galvin, Conley, Smith, aud Abbott be appeintod a deputation to meet the < ,||@@||Conley, Smith, aud Abbott be appointed a deputation to meet the Camperdown Council on the »round." On the motion of Aldermen||@@||Camperdown Council on the ground." On the motion of Aldermen Galvin and Falllck, the Connell then resolved itself into a com-||@@||Galvin and Fallick, the Council then resolved itself into a com- mittee of the whole to consider : 1. The application of the New-||@@||mittee of the whole to consider : 1. The application of the New- town Volunteer Fire Brigade, desiring the Counoil to ereot, atthe . -||@@||town Volunteer Fire Brigade, desiring the Council to erect, at the cost of tho ratepayers, an engine-house. 2. Draft agreement||@@||cost of the ratepayers, an engine-house. 2. Draft agreement with the Newtown and Cook's Elver Road Trust, respecting||@@||with the Newtown and Cook's River Road Trust, respecting maintenance and cleaning the roads under joint control. After . .||@@||maintenance and cleaning the roads under joint control. After a very full discussion the Council resumed, and the Mayor re-||@@||a very full discussion the Council resumed, and the Mayor re- ported that the Committee iccommcnded that Ü) the erection||@@||ported that the Committee recommended that (1) the erection of sn cnglne-houso out-of corporate funds being contrarv||@@||of an engine-house out of corporate funds being contrary to tho Municipalities Act, the application from the Fire||@@||to the Municipalities Act, the application from the Fire Brigade bo not complied with ; (2* the oondltlons of agree-||@@||Brigade be not complied with ; (2) the conditions of agree- ment with the Hoad Tru.t be as follow» :-The Trust to||@@||ment with the Road Trust be as follows :—The Trust to pay to the Council annually frarn this dite, and unconditionally,||@@||pay to the Council annually from this date, and unconditionally, the sum of £100 towards repairs oí Knmoro Hoad from Station||@@||the sum of £100 towards repairs oí Enmore Road from Station- street to Stanmore Hoad ; to pay the Counoil hall cost of all||@@||street to Stanmore Road ; to pay the Council half cost of all kerbing required by the Counoil fronting the Newtown Road; to||@@||kerbing required by the Council fronting the Newtown Road; to pay tbo Council the «um ef £25 per annum (that being the esti-||@@||pay the Council the sum of £25 per annum (that being the esti- mated cost) for cleaning gutters In the Newtown Hoad, between||@@||mated cost) for cleaning gutters in the Newtown Road, between Bligh-etrect and the railway bridges and tho road' trpstees,to,||@@||Bligh-street and the railway bridges and the road trustees to, clean, at their own cost, tbe gutters,in that portion of the New- ,||@@||clean, at their own cost, the gutters in that portion of the New- town, Road not herein stated, and also thoso in tho Enmore Road', "~||@@||town, Road not herein stated, and also those in the Enmore Road from the,railway bridge to Station-street. 'On the motion of||@@||from the railway bridge to Station-street. On the motion of Aldermen-Galvin and Conley, the-report of the committee wa«||@@||Aldermen Galvin and Conley, the report of the committee was adopted. FuMuant to notice, Alderman Smith- moved,-" That '||@@||adopted. Pursuant to notice, Alderman Smith moved,—" That the Committee of Work« bo instructed to make inquiry into-the||@@||the Committee of Works be instructed to make inquiry into the systcm of oleaning in O'connell Ward, and report to tho Council||@@||system of cleaning in O'Connell Ward, and report to the Council at its next meeting." " The motion wa« seconded, by Alderman||@@||at its next meeting." The motion was seconded, by Alderman Abbott and carried. The meeting then closed.-C,}. E*MI.»,||@@||Abbott and carried. The meeting then closed.—C. J. Eanes («uBeJ-tlerk. .?> i*> - > - - -? »''-t ».*||@@||Council-clerk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28402654 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER TOLICB COURT. "||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. BayOBS tho Water Poltoe Msglatrata, with Mess*/ Laster,||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Laster, Beading, and Bepbael. '.' -||@@||Reading, and Raphael. A number of drunkards were severally fined. "''||@@||A number of drunkards were severally fined. .Donald Munro, summoned by Beran ' Ann Gibson for||@@||Donald Munro, summoned by Sarah Ann Gibson for neglecting to contribute to muds thesupport'of his Illegiti-||@@||neglecting to contribute towards the support of his illegiti- mate child, was ordered to pay the sum of 7s. 6d.' per week||@@||mate child, was ordered to pay the sum of 7s. 6d. per week for twelve, months, together with fli. dd. costa of Court, and||@@||for twelve months, together with 6s. 6d. costs of Court, and ¿ls. professional coats.||@@||21s. professional costs. ' BL'MSCOKSSHXBÏ;-There weio tencaseson'the'summons||@@||SUMMONS SHEET. — There were ten cases on the summons sbiet, which woTe.dlsposedof aa follows:-Mente'Banoroft,||@@||sheet, which were disposed of as follows :— Monte Bancroft, chuged, with. asaaultlng'.Bridg'ot Hatton, was''fined 20s.,||@@||charged with asaaulting Bridget Hatton, was fined 20s., with fis. lCd. coate. A warrant was Issued for the appro||@@||with 5s. 10d. costs. A warrant was issued for the appre- h^nelon'ef John Byan, who fafled to appear fa answer to a||@@||hension of John Ryan, who failed to appear in answer to a summons, charging him with assaulting Bridget Lonergan.||@@||summons, charging him with assaulting Bridget Lonergan. Julia Melvin waa ordered to give up posieailon to William||@@||Julia Melvin was ordered to give up possession to William S coica of certain premise* ooonpled' by her, The 'remain||@@||Scoles of certain premises occupied by her. The remain- lag cases were dismissed.||@@||ing cases were dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404913 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN IMPORTANT PACT IN COLONIAL HIS-||@@||AN IMPORTANT PACT IN COLONIAL HIS- TORY IGNORED BY VICTORIA; ?||@@||TORY IGNORED BY VICTORIA. -TO-THB ETUTVn. OF TUB UEKALTJ. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR. OF THE HERALD Fm,-In a sketch 'of tho lifo of tho late Hon. !J.~||@@||Sir,-In a sketch of the life of the late Hon. J. I). Pinnock, M.L.A., Victoria, - oipied from, thu||@@||D. Pinnock, M.L.A., Victoria, - copied from, the Meltournó Argus "of 'Friday leiof; " it ia eta ted that.'||@@||Melbourne Argus of Friday last; it is stated that. . «but gentleman, having gono to,.Kngland from 'Port||@@||. but gentleman, having gone to England from 'Port Phillip; -where, he held a j subordinate situition- ¡io||@@||Phillip; where, he held a subordinate situation-in the-heii»tror'B:) fparlment.iroturnfdi to Victoria in thc||@@||the-Registrar's Department, returned to Victoria in the ' *rr/o: tcM'c/ï was'tht first tttamtr that tver tame to Austra-||@@||' *rr/o: which was the first steamer that ever came to Austra- lia. .iNow.rin tbe.Hev l)r. Lang'a '.' Historical and Stati*||@@||lia. Now in the Rev Dr. Lang's "Historical and Stati- lical Account of New South Wales," Vol. II.,' page 227¿ i.||@@||tical Account of New South Wales," Vol. II.,' page 227, is f'B'fd as follows:- . . . ., ?||@@||is quoted as follows:- ' " L'ntil the) ear 1831, when steam; navigation 'was in.||@@||Until the year 1831, when steam; navigation was in. sugurattd in tho" colony by tbo late Captaln.Biddulph,' a||@@||sugurattd in the colony by tbe late Captaln Biddulph, a lieulrcant in tho Bo Uowing n'te;- ' j||@@||...there ie appended the following note;- " Captain B ddnlph who br our ht. out, and for some time||@@||" Captain Biddulph who brought. out, and for some time orrornandid tho Sophia Jane, tbe first steamer that over||@@||commanded the Sophia Jane, tbe first steamer that ever (hated in Australian writer», wno a politioian of tbe endowment for||@@||Treasury, informing the Council that the endowment for the half-year ended 2nd August last, amounting to £305 6«||@@||the half-year ended 2nd August last, amounting to £305 6s. Jd[, had 'been paid into the E. S. and A. C. Bank to the||@@||4d., had been paid into the E. S. and A. C. Bank to the cicdit of tho Council. From-Jr. Samuel Small, asking||@@||credit of the Council. From Mr. Samuel Small, asking 1 ermisBion to placo soveral loads of' earth in a hollow place||@@||premission to place several loads of' earth in a hollow place in SQcoi go-street ; tho Council granted this roqucBt. From||@@||in George-street; the Council granted this request. From Mi;. JohnrToole,' asking for an(extension; of time (three||@@||Mr. John Toole, asking for an extension; of time (three weeks), to complete his contract for motiiUing 50 rods on||@@||weeks), to complete his contract for metalling 50 rods on Vittoria Road ; the Council agreed to tho extension asked||@@||Victoria Road; the Council agreed to the extension asked for1. Notico of motion hy Alderman Cowell, 'seconded by||@@||for. Notice of motion by Alderman Cowell, seconded by Aldermen'Henry,-" That "this Council do moko applica-||@@||Aldermen Henry, - "That this Council do make applica- tion to the Government for tho loan of £2000 for a period||@@||tion to the Government for the loan of £2000 for a period of fee» en years, at the rato of 4 per cent, per annum, to be||@@||of seven years, at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, to be extended in permanent improvements upon the road-» in||@@||extended in permanent improvements upon the roads in Ui» municipality, provided tho same ho expended||@@||the municipality, provided the same be expended ratfcbly in each Avard." After considerable discussion on||@@||really in each ward." After considerable discussion on butti sides of tho question, an amendment was proposed by||@@||both sides of the question, an amendment was proposed by Alflerman Gallard which was carried, viz.,-" That it is not||@@||Aldlerman Gallard which was carried, viz., - "That it is not iidyisable fpr the Council to borrow any money at present."||@@||advisable for the Council to borrow any money at present." The statement of accounts for tho past half-year, duly||@@||The statement of accounts for the past half-year, duly audited, was laid bofoTo the Council by tho Mayor, and tho||@@||audited, was laid before the Council by the Mayor, and the Council adopted tho earno.||@@||Council adopted the same. A meeting of ,tho. :Bydal branch of the Church Society,||@@||A meeting of the Rydal branch of the Church Society, »»ni held at the parsonage on Thursday, tho 16th instant.||@@||was held at the parsonage on Thursday, the 16th instant. This collecte! s handed in their cards, and paid in the Bum of ?||@@||The collectors handed in their cards, and paid in the sum of £27 to the treasurer, Mr. T. K. Bowden,||@@||£27 to the treasurer, Mr. T. K. Bowden, i '||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13367726 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn i HYDE. I||@@||RYDE. 1 |W10M OVll CORHESrONDKNT. I I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] Ii Men u COUNCIL-A îeguhir meeting wns held o||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. - A rgular meeting was held on be Ht instant, at half post 7 o'clock p m Present-Th||@@||be 1st instant, at half past 7 o'clock p. m. Present - The [ Maja Aldeinien Wicks, Tuckor, Henry, Forsyth, am!||@@||Mayor Aldermen Wicks, Tucker, Henry, Forsyth, and Gnlliird Iho minutes of tho previous meeting wero real||@@||Gallard. The minutes of the previous meeting were read vnd eonfnmcd Iho IreoBuier prosented a report from til||@@||and confirmed. The treasurer presented a report from the 1 min co Committee, recommending that tho sum of £12 foi||@@||Finance Committee, recommending that the sum of £42 for woiks on loads bo paid lhoroport was adopted and pay||@@||wors on roads br paid. The report was adopted and pay- ment oidered Correspondence read From Lands Oillce||@@||ment ordered. Correspondence read: From Lands Office stating, m answer to letter îccined from tho Council, tho||@@||stating, in answer to letter received from the Council, the iho onl) liccnsOB issued for the Crown lands formerly th||@@||the only licenses issued for the Crown lands formerly the Common wore speoiol permits for the removal of deo||@@||Common were special permits for the removal of dead limbei From Mr Thomos Tolknrd, aBkmg ponmsBion t||@@||timber. From Mr Thomas Folkard, asking permission to quony stone in one of the roads at Gladesville I hi||@@||quarry stone in one of the roads at Gladesville. This application wos granted, subject to the approval of Work||@@||application was granted, subject to the approval of Works Ccininiltee I rom Mr W Tunks, Btating that it wonl I||@@||Committee. From Mr. W. Tunks, stating that it would be ndviBuble to ninko application that tho returns of th||@@||be advisable to make application that the returns of the R) do regibtrj distnct should bo included m tho Btati6tie||@@||Ryde registry district should be included in the statistics published periodically in the Oovcrnimtil Oautti||@@||published periodically in the Government Gazette. lins lettei MOB received, and a voto of thanks passed||@@||This letter was received, and a vote of thanks passed lo Mi Tunks foi his kind attention jn this mutter -||@@||to Mr. Tunks for his kind attention in this matter. A meeting was hold on tho 15th instant, ot holf post||@@||A meeting was held on the 15th instant, at half past 7 o'clock p m Prcsont-Tho Mayor, Aldennon AViokt||@@||o'clock p. m. Preseont - The Mayor, Aldermen Wicks, tucker, Cowell, Gollaid, and Heard The minutes of||@@||Tucker, Cowell, Gallard, and Heard. The minutes of proMous meeting woro read and confirmed A report fioi i||@@||previous meeting were read and confirmed. A report from 1 inunco Committco was received and adopted, ana paymeiu||@@||Finance Committee was received and adopted, and payment of the Burne, vu , £39 18B, oidered Correspondence rood||@@||of the same, viz., £39 18s., ordered. Correspondence read from Council clerk to G 1 uckwell, jun , nBking lum to pai||@@||from Council clerk to G. Tuckwell, jun., asking him to pay tho amount due to tho Council for fencing sold to him I||@@||the amount due to the Council for fencing sold to him. To Mr T 1 olkaid, informing him that his loquestto quarrj||@@||Mr. T. Folkard, informing him that his request to quarry Btono had buen granted To Mr Tunks, ocknowlcdgint||@@||stone had been granted. To Mr. Tunks, acknowledging tho receipt of his letter read at previous mooting and con||@@||the receipt of his letter read at previous meeting and con- voying the thanks of the Council for his attention to thi||@@||veying the thanks of the Council for his attention to the subject referred to in said letter To Registrar Goneral||@@||subject referred to in said letter. To Registrar General requesting that tho roturns of the Ryde RogiBtry district||@@||requesting that the returns of the Ryde Registry district might be included in the Buburban vital Btutistics, pub||@@||might be included in the suburban vital statistics, pub- lishcd pcnodically b) lum From tho Londs Department||@@||lished periodically by him. From the Lands Department with refcrenco to road leading from Crown lands to Lane||@@||with reference to road leading from Crown lands to Lane Coi o Rood, Btating that if tho Council agree to||@@||Cove Road, stating that if ths Council agree to sotibfy oil claims that may bo rando in case||@@||satisfy all claims that may be made in case tho rood bo altered in the woy Uley dosire||@@||the road be altered in the way they desire tho proposed alteration will bo effected Tho Council||@@||the proposed alteration will be effected. The Council resohidwith referenco to tho proposed alteration of the||@@||resloved with reference to the proposed alteration of the road mentioned in thiBlettoi-" lhal the Works Committeo||@@||road mentioned in this letter - "That the Works Committee inBi cet tho snmo before deciding on n reply thereto '||@@||inspect the same before deciding on a reply thereto. Notico of motu u by Alderman Tucker, proposed by him||@@||Notice of motion by Alderman Tucker, proposed by him seconded by Alderman Gallard,-" That tho Mayor bo||@@||seconded by Alderman Gallard, - "That the Mayor be requested to UBO every availablo roeuns to enforce ino||@@||requested to use every available means to enforce the I collection of the revenues of '\ho municipality, moro||@@||collection of the revenues of the municipality, more partieulmly the dues accruing from tho public wharf m||@@||particularly the dues accruing from the public wharf in occordance with the Council s resolution, setting forth thu||@@||accordance with the Council's resolution, setting forth the adjustment of such dues " Cnrnod This tenmnatcd the||@@||adjustment of such dues. " Carried. This terminated the bubincBh of the meeting Since tho abovo meeting, tho||@@||business of the meeting. Since the above meeting, the Mnjor (Mr Gerard E Herring), has resigned hisollleoof||@@||Mayor (Mr. Gerard E. Herring), has resigned his office of major ond alderman for tho Municipal District of R)do||@@||mayor and alderman for the Municipal District of Ryde. An old resident of thiB district, named W Sims (a bnck||@@||An old resident of this district, named W. Sims (a brick- loyer), nged 76 j cars, met with on accident a short||@@||layer), aged 76 years, met with an accident a short (uno igo Afc no -was walking in his gurdon, with||@@||a short time ago. As he was walking in his garden, with ii maul in his hand he happened to fall, ond 'indint,||@@||a maul in his hand he happened to fall, and finding he c uld not move, somo neighbours carried him into m>||@@||he could not move, some neighbours carried him into his h Ure \flti lojing FCiornl days and finding he could not||@@||house. After laying several days and finding he could not use one of his legs, Dr Brown was sent for, who found tin||@@||use one of his legs, Dr. Brown was sent for, who found the ngbt leg brokin close to tho tliif.li and next doy caine tun||@@||right leg broken close to the thigh and next day came and ct thommo Sims is progressing OH favourably a» can Lu||@@||set the same. Sims is progressing as favourably as can be expcc*«d considering his ojrc||@@||expected considering his age. A public t pi Hing hi e l< ok nloco in the Oddfellow« Hull,||@@||A public spelling bee took place in the Oddfellows Hall, Ryde, on tho 8th niBtout Thon was a numerous ittnnd||@@||Ryde, on the 8th instant. There was a numerous attend- ftnee, The management of the proceeding« "war« «wier»||@@||ance. The management of the proceedings were under- taken by the teachers of tbo Public ond Denominational||@@||taken by the teachers of the Public and Denominational schools in the district. Thero wero about thirty competi-||@@||schools in the district. There were about thirty competi- tors. Six money prizes wero owarded. 1st, to Mr. Walker,||@@||tors. Six money prizes were owarded. 1st, to Mr. Walker, Bon of tbo late Dr. Walker, 2fis. ; 2nd, to Mr. Elwyn, of||@@||son of the late Dr. Walker, 25s.; 2nd, to Mr. Elwyn, of C-hidcaville, 20s. ¡ 3rd, to Miss Laycock, 17«. 6d.; -1th, to||@@||Gladesville, 20s. ; 3rd, to Miss Laycock, 17s. 6d.; 4th, to Mr. W. Bethune, los. ; 6th, to Mr. Lnycard, a pationt in||@@||Mr. W. Bethune, 15s.; 5th, to Mr. Laycard, a patient in tho Hospital for Lunatics at Gladesville, Ms. ; 6th, to||@@||the Hospital for Lunatics at Gladesville, 14s.; 6th, to Hubert Small, 12s. 6d. ; Gerard E. Herring, tho mayor,||@@||Herbert Small, 12s. 6d.; Gerard E. Herring, the mayor, r-reiided on tbo occasion.||@@||presided on the occasion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13356470 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn HYDE.||@@||RYDE. IfttOM OU« COKKESVONIIRNT.I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] .Mi NKirAi. CouKOiL.-A 1-egulni- meeting wau held on'||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. - A regular meeting was held on tl'i 'Jolb Juue, at half-past 7 p.m. Presont-The Mayor,||@@||the25th June, at half-past 7 p.m. Present - The Mayor, A «leimen Heard,,Galbird, Forsyth, Cowell, Terry. Tuckor,||@@||Aldermen Heard,,Gallard, Forsyth, Cowell, Terry, Tucker, ai H Wicks. The minutos of previous meeting wera road||@@||and H Wicks. The minutes of previous meeting were read .11 ii eoiiluined. Alderman Wicks presented report from||@@||and confirmed. Alderman Wicks presented report from Finnie Committee recomineueling; tlio payment of £40||@@||Finane Committee recommending the payment of £40 14«. Sel. lor< various works on tlio roads. The samo was||@@||14s. 8d. for various works on the roads. The same was nifi i'tod. and.payment ordered. Coi respondence road from||@@||adopted and payment ordered. Correspondence read from C. .mcil clerk to the Lands Do]im+iuonr, staring thal, Mr.||@@||Council clerk to the Lands Department, stating that, Mr. li' bert Wicks hnd given n i-oiul on the south-western side||@@||Robert Wicks had given a road on the south-western side ni Wood's 60-aci-o grant, in lion of one running through||@@||of Wood's 60-acre grant, in lieu of one running through th' contle of suid grant, und having asked the Council to ?||@@||the centre of said grant, and having asked the Council to fei co Die line on tho western side, they ro||@@||fence the line on the western side, they re- qi i sted to bt) informed if Mr. Wicks ' will||@@||quested to be informed if Mr. Wicks will U' allowed to retain Iho old line of road,||@@||be allowed to retain the old line of road, or would ho have to purchase the same to entitle him to )||@@||or would he have to purchase the same to entitle him to loi ni possession of Iho same ? Fiom Mr. E. Trevilt, calling||@@||legal possession of the same? From Mr. E. Trevitt, calling the attintiou of the Council to tho bad »tute of George- ¡||@@||the attention of the Council to the bad state of George- sti'c1, «I the omi of Mr. Hare's gurdon. This letter was .||@@||steet, at the end of Mr. Hare's garden. This letter was i-eii rred lu tim Works Committee. The Council then ¡||@@||referred to the Works Committee. The Council then .m epteel th« following tenders :- P. M'Carthy, for 40 I||@@||accepted the following tenders:- P. M'Carthy, for 40 va'ds of moliil, foi- Gladesville Wharf Road, at lis. 6d. per||@@||yards of metal, for Gladesville Wharf Road, at 5s. 6d. per \niil: .lohu Toole, fur inetalling ,>0 rods- of Victoria t||@@||yard; John Toole, for metalling 50 rods of Victoria Hind, al Id's. 6d per rod. A motion, in Alderman Gollurd's !||@@||Road, at 16s. 6d per rod. A motion, in Alderman Gallard's nairn», for ii Cull of the Council on the Oth July, lo rescind a j||@@||name, for a call of the Council on the 9th July, to rescind a pu vious resolution of Iho Council for raising the bridge on j||@@||previous resolution of the Council for raising the bridge on thi Paiinnuittu Road, was no1 rai lied. The motion post - j||@@||the Parramatta Road, was not carried. The motion post- jiei rd flinn last liiceitiuir, in Alderman Cowoll's name, j||@@||poned from last meeting, in Alderman Cowell's name, pn l'osinji to hoi-row £800 tor permanent improvements, was j||@@||proposing to borrow £800 for permanent improvements, was nenin ii)ii«idereel. and; after considerable discussion, the j||@@||again considered, and; after considerable discussion, the lol owing amendment was proposed by Alilci man Gallard, !||@@||following amendment was proposed by Alderman Gallard, »iii'iiilid by Aldeimnn Forsyth.'-"T'liat ii is not. desimblo\||@@||seconded by Aldeimnn Forsyth. - "That it is not desirable .'ni the Cijiinci] to boirow-'any money al present." The)||@@||for the Council to borrow any money at present." The un Midmeiil wild cuiriiHl. » ' j||@@||amendment was carried. lIosriTAi. ron INSANK.-Veiy extensiv« improvement«}||@@||HOEPITAL FOR INSANE. - Very extensive improvements lu. »e l>ecii made during the last few years to this institution, j||@@||have been made during the last few years to this institution. I'lin land nuil buildings (foimcrly 'owned by Mrs. Isler)||@@||Thw land and buildings (formerly owned by Mrs. Isler) be t wren the former entrance to the Hospital and the Glades- Í||@@||between the former entrance to the Hospital and the Glades- vil'o Rond having been puivhnscd, a new walk lui» been:||@@||ville Road having been purchased, a new walk has been laid out from tile old entrance to outi-auco-gntes newly orected j||@@||laid out from the old entrance to entrance-gates newly erected mi I be line of Gladesville Rond, planted with treas on oachi||@@||on the line of Gladesville Road, planted with trees on each «ide. The removal of Ihn old kitchens from tho centre of||@@||side. The removal of the old kitchens from the centre of tin quadrangle is a greatimprovement, a largo store has!||@@||the quadrangle is a greatimprovement, a large store has rein oreitcd, finished with a handsome turret, in which I||@@||been erected, finished with a handsome turret, in which ii appears a larg« clock is to'bo'plocod, in fact the ¿OMI"!||@@||it appears a large clock is to be placed, in fact the tout i,IK mble of the ostnblishiucnl uuil its surroundings;||@@||i,IK mble of the establishment and its surroundings; pi «e>»t a very pleasing appearance, und tho autlioritii«) of!||@@||present a very pleasing appearance, and the authorities of ihi i-nnie deserve omlit for tha veiy uool uud clean state in j||@@||the same deserve credit for the veiy neat and clean state in vi Inch nil thing» in the. interior mid exterior of the ius(ihi-j||@@||which all things in the interior and exterior of the institu- lions is kcjit. ' ' , \||@@||tions is kept. VirnLic Se-iiooT..-The teacher*, residence at tin's schoolj||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOL. - The teacher's residence at this school is in u bad state of rcpub- in consequence of tho lote heavy|||@@||is in a bad state of repair in consequence of th late heavy mills.1 Application has been nindo lo the Council, by tho||@@||rains. Application has been made to the Council, by the Heard, toliuvotheneccssary repairs eftccteelwithoutdeLiy.J||@@||Board, to have the neccssary repairs effected without delay. ST. Ai'x's SCHOOL'.-A meeting of the collectors and'||@@||ST. ANN'S SCHOOL. - A meeting of the collectors and friends of the now school, building- waa hold 6n Saturday;||@@||friends of the new school, building was held on Saturday; la*t-Rev. J, Southhy in tlio chair-to report as to what||@@||last. Rev. J. Southby in the chair - to report as to what hud bee-n elone towards clearing off the bill of £104 10s.'||@@||had been done towards clearing off the bill of £104 10s. falling elue on the 4th July. The result was Hutt'£93 was||@@||falling due on the 4th July. The result was that £93 was poid in, and since tlio meeting the remaining portior» has||@@||paid in, and since tlhe meeting the remaining portion has ixiii received. It also hunspiied that the new boll for St.||@@||been received. It also transpired that the new bell for St. AiinVl weighing ii cwt.. east by P. N.'Russell and Co., an||@@||Ann's weighing 5 cwt., cast by P. N. Russell and Co., at a n.st of X07. lind beert paid for by subscription. . I||@@||a cost of £67, had been paid for by subscription. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13359135 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn HYDE.||@@||RYDE. [lill»! OU II COllIlIÎRl'ONIlENT.J||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] MtMcipii. CocvtiL.-A special meeting was held on||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. - A special meeting was held on . ( th July ultimo, to coilsidei the report-from Finance Com-||@@||26th July ultimo, to consider the report from Finance Com- annei«, recommending tho ipayment of all salaries1 and||@@||mittee, recommending the payment of all salaries and expmscs for the municipal iialf-yeai ending 2nd instant.||@@||expenses for the municipal half-year ending 2nd instant. Present-The Mayor, AMcniinn Tucker, Gallard, Heard,||@@||Present - The Mayor, Aldermen Tucker, Gallard, Heard, und Ilimy. The ¡itoresaid 'report, for payment of I. £3G||@@||and Henry. The aforesaid report, for payment of £36 lils, (iel., wus then adopted. Aregnlni .meeting was hold on||@@||19s. 6d. was then adopted. A regular meeting was held on Fndny, Gili instant, at half-past 7 p.m. Prosent-J-Thc||@@||Fridny, 6th instant, at half-past 7 p.m. Present - The Muyin, Aldenncn AVieks, Tucker, Forsyth, GuHard,||@@||Mayor, Aldermen Wicks, Tucker, Forsyth, Gallard, Hemd, and Henry. Minutes of previous mooting||@@||Heard, and Henry. Minutes of previous meeting read and contained.' Tho Finance Committee presonÉod a||@@||read and confirmed. The Finance Committee presented a report recommending the payment of £63 8s., for vari-||@@||report recommending the payment of £65 8s., for vari- ous improvements on ronds. The report ¡was||@@||ous improvements on roads. The report was ndopted, nnd laymen! oidored. Correspondence read :||@@||adopted, and payment ordered. Correspondence read: From Department of Lands respecting an alteration in the||@@||From Department of Lands respecting an alteration in the line of read from the Crown lands to Lime Covo Road,||@@||line of read from the Crown lands to Lane Cove Road, "luting Hint if is necessitiy for the Council to obtain the||@@||stating that if is necessary for the Council to obtain the cense nt ot the owners of lund having frontage to the'said||@@||consent of the owners of land having frontage to the said rend before awl) alteration can be enrriod out. ¡The||@@||road before any alteration can be carried out. The Council ileik was directed to infonn the ratepayers apply-||@@||Council clerk was directed to inform the ratepayers apply- ing for Hie alteration aforesaid that they must comply||@@||ing for the alteration aforesaid that they must comply willi tho tenus ot the said lottei. Call of tho Coomal on||@@||with the terms ot the said letter. Call of the Council on this day to considei the following resolution by Aldonnan||@@||this day to consider the following resolution by Alderman Homy, proposed by lum, seconded oy the Mayor,-"That||@@||Henry, proposed by him, seconded by the Mayor, - "That the resolut, n passed by this Council on the* Hitit April||@@||the resolution passed by this Council on the 16th April last, fixing the whuilage ducs at Ryde and Gladesville at||@@||last, fixing the wharfage dues at Ryde and Gladesville at the rate of 20s. wccklv for ' use of ench wharf'nnd||@@||the rate of 20s. weeklv for use of esch wharf' and vvhirtnngci's ittfendance, bo now rescinded." Carried. ¡The||@@||wharfinger's attendance, be now rescinded." Carried. The following motion by Alderman Henry was also carried :||@@||following motion by Alderman Henry was also carried : "Thnf any pcison Ji peinons in the name of a. company||@@||"That any person or persons in the name of a company or otherwise pl)ing two m more steamers to Ryde anil||@@||or otherwise plying two or more steamers to Ryde and Ohidesvillp wharfs shall pay tho sum of 15s. ppr week for||@@||Gladesville wharfs shall pay the sum of 15s. per week for Hie use of each ivhaif mid wharfingci's attendance, such||@@||the use of each wharf and wharfinger's attendance, such Mini to be paid every week." Another motion in Aldonnan||@@||sum to be paid every week." Another motion in Alderman Henry's mime for" considering the question of arrears of||@@||Henry's name for considering the question of arrears of wharfage dues owing by Mr. Jeanneret, was decided after||@@||wharfage dues owing by Mr. Jeanneret, was decided after considerable discussion," us follows: "That Hie Council||@@||considerable discussion, as follows: "That the Council accept the sum of £5 pel month with a contribution of £5,||@@||accept the sum of £5 per month with a contribution of £5, as pu) mont of all an cars to present time, provided tho said||@@||as ayment of all arrears to present time, provided the said amounts togefhor with all expenses incuncd hy¡ the||@@||amounts together with all expenses incurred by the Council be paid by the 20th instant." On the motion of||@@||Council be paid by the 20th instant." On the motion of Yldeimnu Tuckci'an additional supply of metal was voted||@@||Alderman Tucker an additional supply of metal was voted for Glebe-street.||@@||for Glebe-street. Puiii.ju School. -A musical and htorary entertain-||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOL. - A musical and literary entertain- ment wns given by the pupils and teachers of the Public||@@||ment was given by the pupils and teachers of the Public school, on Friday evening last, the 14th instant. iTho||@@||school, on Friday evening last, the 14th instant. The building was crowded, and the rendering of the Various||@@||building was crowded, and the rendering of the various selections gaie satisfaction to all present. The ontcrfain||@@||selections gave satisfaction to all present. The entertain- ment did not tenninate nntil I0.45. A volo of thanks was||@@||ment did not terminate until 10.45. A vote of thanks was neenrded 1o the teachers, which Mr. nnnt duly acknow-||@@||accorded to the teachers, which Mr. Hunt duly acknow- ledged. Tho Bon. .1. Blaxland presided us chairman||@@||ledged. The Hon. J. Blaxland presided as chairman during iho emly portion of the evening. '||@@||during the early portion of the evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13350203 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn [i COAST TELEGRAPH EXTENSION.||@@||COAST TELEGRAPH EXTENSION. I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Stn,-A movement is on foot in this part of tho oolonjr,||@@||Sir,-A movement is on foot in this part of the colony, ,to induce the Government to construct a lino of telegraph||@@||to induce the Government to construct a line of telegraph 'from the present terminus of the coast lino at Caps ¿I.||@@||from the present terminus of the coast line at Cape St. ¡Gregory .to Gabo Island, via Ulladulla, Deniliquin, Moruji,||@@||Gregory to Gabo Island, via Ulladulla, Deniliquin, Moruya, ¡Bodalla, Cobargo, Bega, and Eden. Ab this is a little, mors||@@||Bodalla, Cobargo, Bega, and Eden. As this is a little more ,thaa a local want, wa would be glad of the aid of jour||@@||than a local want, we would be glad of the aid of your (journal in furtherance of tho object.||@@||journal in furtherance of the object. | Our present means of communication with the motropol's||@@||Our present means of communication with the metropolis is bv the line from Eden to Bombala, Cooma, Qucanbayan,||@@||is by the line from Eden to Bombala, Cooma, Queanbeyan, ¡Braidwood,- and Goulburn, over a long stretch of oiuntry,||@@||Braidwood, and Goulburn, over a long stretch of country, (with a largo number of important stations to serve. Gil«||@@||with a largo number of important stations to serve. Gabo ¡Island, al the extrenioeouth-enstern comer of th3coatiaeni,||@@||Island, at the extreme south-eastern corner of the continent, also communicates bj- this lino, lind messngos thence and||@@||also communicates by this line, and messages thence and 'from Eden are, of course, important as convoying informa,||@@||from Eden are, of course, important as convoying informa- (lion ef storm or shipping disasters on that part of the||@@||mation of storm or shipping disasters on that part of the .Coast||@@||Coast 1 'From Bega, telegraph business is largely on the morans,||@@||From Bega, telegraph business is largely on the increase, but the delays which frequently occur tend to check tis||@@||but the delays which frequently occur tend to check the ¡use of the line, as it is no uncommon thing for messages lo||@@||use of the line, as it is no uncommon thing for messages to be delayed hours in tho offico here waiting for turn, and||@@||be delayed hours in the office here waiting for turn, and 'en inquiry message rarely brings an answer tho «nu||@@||an inquiry message rarely brings an answer the same day.||@@||day. | The line, where carried np the Dividing Rango, goa||@@||The line, where carried up the Dividing Range, goes through heavy country, and, in case of bud weather, i»||@@||through heavy country, and, in case of bad weather, is very liable to interruption, ana breaks of ono or two diji||@@||very liable to interruption, and breaks of one or two days have several times occurred of late.||@@||have several times occurred of late. The proposed line would give a second moans of com-||@@||The proposed line would give a second means of com- munication right through to all this district as far as Gibo,||@@||munication right through to all this district as far as Gabo, as also to Bombala ; and we think the growing imporüuee||@@||as also to Bombala ; and we think the growing importance 'of, tho district, as well bb the public utility of the Cout||@@||of the district, as well as the public utility of the Coast {Stations line, is sufficient to warrant our making tho request||@@||Stations line, is sufficient to warrant our making the request nor its construction. Thoro are, moreover, several centro«||@@||for its construction. There are, moreover, several centres ,of population botwecn this and tho Clyde which would be||@@||of population between this and the Clyde which would be .brought within reach of the wires, and a considerable, extra||@@||brought within reach of the wires, and a considerable, extra [revenue thoreby secured.||@@||revenue thereby secured. I ' ' Yours, &o.,||@@||Yours, &c., I S.S.||@@||S.S. j Bega, January l8.||@@||Bega, January l8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13357130 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn HYDE. '||@@||RYDE. [PROM OUIt COJinBM'tWDBNT.]||@@||[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] MiwiíirAL Covxoih,-A regular meeting wa-s hoiaion||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. - A regular meeting was held on Friday, tho 9th instant, at half-past 7 p.m. Present-Thé||@@||Friday, the 9th instant, at half-past 7 p.m. Presen - The Mayor, Aldennon Henry,Gnllard, Heard, Forsyth, Cowell,||@@||Mayor, Aldermen Henry, Gallard, Heard, Forsyth, Cowell, Terry, and Wicks. Minute» of previous meeting wore read||@@||Terry, and Wicks. Minutes of previous meeting were read and confirmed. A report from tho Finance Committoo||@@||and confirmed. A report from the Finance Committee recommending the payment of £23 11s. waa adopted and||@@||recommending the payment of £23 11s. was adopted and payment ordered. Tho Work« Committee presented a||@@||payment ordered. The Works Committee presented a report respecting a road at Gladesville, near Mr. Pearson's,||@@||report respecting a road at Gladesville, near Mr. Pearson's, stating' that it was doBirablc tho same should bo cleared.||@@||stating that it was desirable the same should be cleared. Tho Connril adopted this report. Correspondence read from||@@||The Council adopted this report. Correspondence read from Council clerk to wharfingers at Hyde and Gladesville||@@||Council clerk to wharfingers at Ryde and Gladesville requesting them to report lo the Council whether||@@||requesting them to report to the Council whether they had demanded tho wharfage duos a« directed||@@||they had demanded the wharfage dues as directed in a letter forwarded to thom on tho 30th||@@||in a letter forwarded to them on the 30th of April Inst. From the said wharfingers, stating .¡hat||@@||of April Inst. From the said wharfingers, stating that thoy had demanded the dnen from the captains of the||@@||they had demanded the dues from the captains of the steamers, but had not received payment. From tho secre-||@@||steamers, but had not received payment. From the secre- tary to the Municipal Conference, requesting that a further||@@||tary to the Municipal Conference, requesting that a further sum of one guinea might be contributed towards ¡the||@@||sum of one guinea might be contributed towards the expenses already and about to bo incurred in carrying out||@@||expenses already and about to be incurred in carrying out the objecte of tho Conference. Tho Council acceded te||@@||the objecte of the Conference. The Council acceded te this request. From Mr. G. E. Herring (tho Mayor),||@@||this request. From Mr. G. E. Herring (the Mayor), making application for the clearing of a road leading from||@@||making application for the clearing of a road leading from tho Gladesville Wharf Hoad, by his property to tho Hos-||@@||the Gladesville Wharf Road, by his property to the Hos- pital for the Insane, and offering to oontnbuto onc-hnlf of||@@||pital for the Insane, and offering to contribute one-half of the cost of the samo. Tho Council agreed to this proposition.||@@||the cost of the sama. The Council agreed to this proposition. A motion in Alderman Wicks's name,-" That the Parra-||@@||A motion in Alderman Wicks's name, - "That the Parra- matta Poad, from Mr. Shepherd's gate to "Bclmore-strcot,||@@||matta Road, from Mr. Shepherd's gate to Belmore-street, be metalled," was carried. A soeond motion in Aldcnhan||@@||be metalled," was carried. A second motion in Alderman Wicks' name, to dismiss both wharfingers at reasonable||@@||Wicks' name, to dismiss both wharfingers at reasonable notico, was not carried. A motion in Alderman Hoard's||@@||notice, was not carried. A motion in Alderman Heard's name, for ballasting and metalling a further portion of llano||@@||name, for ballasting and metalling a further portion of Lane Cove Itoad, was not carried. The Council then accosted||@@||Cove Road, was not carried. The Council then accepted the tender of Henry Humphreys for metalling a fiuthor||@@||the tender of Henry Humphreys for metalling a further portion of tho "Victoria Hoad at 20s. per rod. This termi-||@@||portion of the Victoria Road at 20s. per rod. This termi- nated the business. After tho business of the Council,,||@@||nated the business. After the business of the Council, was over, Alderman Torry, addressing tho Mayor,||@@||was over, Alderman Terry, addressing the Mayor, stated that nearly all the residente of the district||@@||stated that nearly all the residents of the district were of the opinion that something should lie dono either||@@||were of the opinion that something should be done either by public meeting or otherwise to call attention to thoi'ong||@@||by public meeting or otherwise to call attention to the long and apparently unnecessary delny in calling for tenders for||@@||and apparently unnecessary delay in calling for tenders for the bridges over the Parramatta River. The Mayor (Mi.||@@||the bridges over the Parramatta River. The Mayor (Mr. E. lleiring) stated that he believed nothing would j be||@@||E. Herring) stated that he believed nothing would be gained by a publie meeting upon the subject of tho bridges.||@@||gained by a public meeting upon the subject of the bridges. Ile had beon informed that the plans, &c, were being pro-||@@||He had beon informed that the plans, &c, were being pro- ceeded w ith, and he had no doubt would noon be brought||@@||ceeded with, and he had no doubt would soon be brought to « «eiiiclusion. I||@@||to a conclusion. An Orango Ixxlge celebration took place at tho Pro-||@@||An Orange Lodge celebration took place at the Pro- testant Hall, Gladesville, on tho evening of tho l2th||@@||testant Hall, Gladesville, on the evening of the 12th instant, at half-past 7, there was n tea mooting, at which||@@||instant, at half-past 7, there was a tea meeting, at which nearly 400 sat down, followed by a public nicoting,lthe||@@||nearly 400 sat down, followed by a public meeting, the Ilevs. C. Archdnll, II. Langley, and Auloy giving short||@@||Revs. C. Archdall, H. Langley, and Auley giving short addresses; after which, singing and recitations brought the||@@||addresses; after which, singing and recitations brought the entertainment to a close.||@@||entertainment to a close. The friends of Mr. Herbert Blaxland (son of tho lion'. J.||@@||The friends of Mr. Herbert Blaxland (son of theHon. J. Blaxland), who left llydo for England in Juno, 1873, will||@@||Blaxland), who left Ryde for England in June, 1873, will be glad to hear that in the medical news of tho Laneet of||@@||be glad to hear that in the medical news of the Lancet of dale the 17th April last, thiB young gentleman passed his||@@||date the 17th April last, this young gentleman passed his examination in anatomy and physiology before the Conit||@@||examination in anatomy and physiology before the Court of Examinéis.||@@||of Examiners. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13352882 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. FRIDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. BEI OUR tho Polico Mogiatrato, with Messrs, Pinhey,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Pinhey, Heading, Oatley, Levey, Smithero, Meares, and Hunt,||@@||Reading, Oatley, Levey, Smithers, Meares, and Hunt. Twelvo persons wero lined for drunkenness, or for riot- ,||@@||Twelve persons were fined for drunkenness, or for riot- oUB behaviour, in sums varying from 6n. to 20a. ; two ol||@@||our behaviour, in sums varying from 5s. to 20s. ; two of whom were iurlhor lined 40e. each for indulging in||@@||whom were further fined 40s. each for indulging in obsceno language||@@||obscene language Henry Llojd was 'found guilty of having offondod||@@||Henry Lloyd was found guilty of having offended against decency in Hydo Park, and was sentenced to pay a I||@@||against decency in Hyde Park, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s , or to bo impriBOSod one month.||@@||penalty of 40s , or to be imprisoned one month. Dunfol O'sullivan, found .guilty of having- wilfully||@@||Daniel O'Sullivan, found guilty of having wilfully broken four square« of gliss, tho proporty of Frederick ,||@@||broken four squares of glass, the property of Frederick Egan,was ordered to pay 10s. damages, or to bo imprisoned I||@@||Egan,was ordered to pay 10s. damages, or to be imprisoned seven days.||@@||seven days. "William Weat, 10, 'npprehondod at 2 p.m , yostorday,||@@||William West, 19, apprehended at 2 p.m , yesterday, by constable Nolan, for riotouB conduct at tho Glele,||@@||by constable Nolan, for riotous conduct at the Glebe, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay a penilly ot||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to bo imprisoned seven daye. Ho also asiaulted||@@||20s., or to be imprisoned seven days. He also assaulted tho constable, for whian offence ho was farther senteno. d||@@||the constable, for which offence he was further sentenced to pay 40s., or to be imprisoned ono month.||@@||to pay 40s., or to be imprisoned one month. On tho summons paper wero fifteen oases. John||@@||On the summons paper were fifteen cases. John Pries at-d Daniel Ryan were each fined 10a. for||@@||Pries and Daniel Ryan were each fined 10s. for keeping their publio-houces open for tho sola of||@@||keeping their public-houses open for the sale of liquor on Sunday. Charles Ma-ted was lined 20a,, and||@@||liquor on Sunday. Charles Maxted was fined 20s., and Bridget Maxtcd and Amelia Heath wore fined 10s. ettoh||@@||Bridget Maxted and Amelia Heath were fined 10s. each for taking oysters from their natural bed in Parramatta||@@||for taking oysters from their natural bed in Parramatta Uiver, tho period not having expired for whioh, by a pro-||@@||River, the period not having expired for which, by a pro- clamation dated the Ut March, 1873, they were «hut up.||@@||clamation dated the 1st March, 1873, they were shut up. In Aussell v. Flanagan, for assault, tho defendant was||@@||In Aussell v. Flanagan, for assault, the defendant was lined 40s. Margaret Turner was lined 20e. for using||@@||fined 40s. Margaret Turner was fined 20s. for using obsceno langungo in a publia place. In Austen v. Foard,||@@||obscene language in a public place. In Austen v. Peard, for threatening language, defendant was ordered to enter||@@||for threatening language, defendant was ordered to enter into a recognizance with two sureties in £5 oaoh to koop||@@||into a recognizance with two sureties in £5 each to keep tho peaco threo months. Of tho remainder soma wore||@@||the peace three months. Of the remainder some were postponed and others were dismissed.||@@||postponed and others were dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28403378 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE THE following notice» appear in the Government QautU,||@@||THE following notices appear in the Government Gazette, published yesterday. .||@@||published yesterday. tBURIES.-The following are proclaimed to be trahi»||@@||FERRIES.-The following are proclaimed to be public ferries at which toils may fae levied :-Tho Hastings Hiver,||@@||ferries at which tolls may be levied :—The Hastings River, ata ferry and wharf reserve a short distance'above'Uta||@@||at a ferry and wharf reserve a short distance above the point of Bawden Islnnd, nt a place called the Bar Scrub;||@@||point of Rawden Island, at a place called the Bar Scrub; the Lantdowne Biver, opposite Coopernook, and connect*||@@||the Lansdowne River, opposite Coopernook, and connect- ing Jones's Island with the Port Macquarie and Candia||@@||ing Jones's Island with the Port Macquarie and Cundle Bead ; the Ghinni Ghinni Creek, connecting the Gondia||@@||Road; the Ghinni Ghinni Creek connecting the Cundle and Jones's Island Boad ; the Mnnioipality of lïowr» anti||@@||and Jone's Island Road; the Municipality of Nowra and Connell of the Broughton Creek and Bomaderry muni-||@@||Council of the Broughton Creek and Bomaderry muni- cipal district ar» authorised to take upon themselves ooo*||@@||cipal district are authorised to take upon themselves con- jointly, on the first of May next, the ohargo of the publia||@@||jointly, on the first of May next, the oharge of the public ¡ ferty over the river Shoalhaven at Bomaderry, with liberty||@@||ferry over the river Shoalhaven at Bomaderry, with liberty ' to take and use tho toll» on condition that they repair and||@@||to take and use the tolls on condition that they repair and keep in good repair the npproaches, punts, ferry-boats,||@@||keep in good repair the npproaches, punts, ferry-boats, I chains, and other ferry appliances, according to agree||@@||chains, and other ferry appliances, according to agree- ment. .||@@||ment. APPOINTMENTS,-Mr. Edward Wentworth Doyle, io||@@||APPOINTMENTS,—Mr. Edward Wentworth Doyle, to .be a clerk in the department of the ComptroUer-Uaneral||@@||be a clerk in the department of the Comptrollr-General of Prisons; Mr. William Hoghes, to be a member of tba '||@@||of Prisons; Mr. William Hughes, to be a member of the committee of management of the Roman Catholic, Orphan||@@||committee of management of the Roman Catholic Orphan School, at Parruuiatta, in the room of Mr. James'Hart,||@@||School, at Parramatta, in the room of Mr. James Hart, deceased; constable Lewis Ward, as acting derk of Patty||@@||deceased; Constable Lewis Ward, as acting Cerk of Petty . Bestión* at Kundlt, from lat instant.||@@||Sessions at Nundle, from lst instant. TUUBTSEB.-The following gentlemen have been daly||@@||TRUSTEES.-The following gentlemen have been duly cleated trustees, nnder the Commons ' RegalatiotT Act ot||@@||elected trustees, under the Commons Regulation Act of 1873, cf the Bourke Common», viz: '.-Messrs.' Wüllen»||@@||1873, of the Bourke Commons, viz:.—Messrs. William Vernon Wallace and Thomas Poott, in the. place of Mantra.||@@||Vernon Wallace and Thomas Foott, in the place of Messrs. Thomas Blakey and Henry Bordier, resigned.||@@||Thomas Blakey and Henry Bordier, resigned. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. - The. undermentioned ' gantlotnan||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOLS. — The undermentioned gentlemen . have ben appointed additional members of the Publio .,||@@||have been appointed additional members of the Public Schools Boards of the - Publio schools established ' at thia||@@||Schools Boards of the Public schools established at the places specified in connection with their namee respec-||@@||places specified in connection with their names respec- tively, viz.:-Aroluen Went-Messrs. Thomas AtUnsea||@@||tively, viz.:—Aroluen West—Messrs. Thomas Atkinson and James Balfour Black; Monkerai-Mr. William.||@@||and James Balfour Black; Monkerai—Mr. William ? Forbes.||@@||Forbes. OYSTER BEDS-ABORIGINES.-Leases of the oyster||@@||OYSTER BEDS—ABORIGINES.—Leases of the oyster beds in Walloga, Gooradgee, Minmagee or Moomage, ano!||@@||beds in Walluga, Gooradgee, Minmagee or Moomage, and Currane or Cooranna lakes have been granted to. Mesara.||@@||Currane or Coorenna lakes have been granted to. Messrs. Bichatd Dsneey end C. 8. Caswell, P.M., in trust for the||@@||Bichard Dansey end C. S. Caswell, P.M., in trust for the use of the aborigines. .||@@||use of the aborigines. TENDER ACCEPTED.-The undermentioned tender baa||@@||TENDER ACCEPTED.—The undermentioned tender has been accepted by the Gevernment, viz. :-David Jones||@@||been accepted by the Gvvernment, viz. :—David Jones— Erection of railway passenger station, gooda wereboekte,||@@||Erection of railway passenger station, gooda warehouse, . and engine shed at Bathurst.||@@||and engine shed at Bathurst. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13359119 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVATEK POLICE COURT.'||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Tuesday.,||@@||Tuesday. BEFonB Hie AVntcr Police Magistrate, with-Messrs. Hunt,||@@||Before the Water Police Magistrate, with-Messrs. Hunt, ±,e.stil,'Iîosoby, Thornton, Mullins, nnd E. Smith» , ,,||@@||Lester, Roseby, Thornton, Mullins, and R. Smith. A number of persons wero severally fined for drunken-||@@||A number of persons were severally fined for drunken- ness. ,||@@||ness. George Read and AVilliam AVcst,' absent from tho ship||@@||George Read and William West, absent from the ship Suircy without leave, *.vcri! sent to gool; the fonnor'foi||@@||Surrey without leave, were sent to gaol; the former for stix cn days, and the latter for foin leen days. Goorgo Mabo||@@||seven days, and the latter for fourteen days. George Mabe and George Molynentix, for being dnmk and disorderly on||@@||and George Molyneaux, for being drunk and disorderly on boaid Hie same vessel, were each lined 20s., in default to bo||@@||board the same vessel, were each fined 20s., in default to be imprisoned for two days. t y||@@||imprisoned for two days. LMi/ebeUi Dalton, for being drunk'and dinördoily, was||@@||Elizabeth Dalton, for being drunk and disorderly, was lined 10s.,or to be imprisoned four days.||@@||fined 10s.,or to be imprisoned four days. Nicholn's, O'Brien, for throwing stories in the streets, was||@@||Nicholas O'Brien, for throwing stones in the streets, was fined 10s., in default to go to gaol for four days.||@@||fined 10s., in default to go to gaol for four days. Gcorgo Turnbull was fined 20s., with tho alternativo of||@@||George Turnbull was fined 20s., with the alternative of seven days' imprisonment, for stealing a whip, tho property||@@||seven days' imprisonment, for stealing a whip, the property of Michael Gannon.||@@||of Michael Gannon. - Xouisa Downey, charged with stealing a lndy'B ' clonk||@@||Louisa Downey, charged with stealing a lady's cloak and handkerchief, tho property of Charlotte Playford, was||@@||and handkerchief, the property of Charlotte Playford, was sentenced to bo ijnprisoned for foui months. , .||@@||sentenced to be imprisoned for four months. , Summons Siinj'.T.-Tho bummons shoot «untuned six-||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.- The summon's sheet conatined six- teen cases. V- -L-LXcating, for wilfully damaging prb||@@||teen cases. P.L. Keating, for wilfully damaging pro- !pertj',JwfiB fined 10s,4ind 5s. lOd.i costs', llonornh Pilbj||@@||perty, was fined 10s,and 5s. lOd.costs. Honorah Pilby was lined fis." and «4s. lOd. costs, for using abusivo language||@@||was fined 5s and 4s. lOd. costs, for using abusive language to Agnes, AValtor. Elijah Suttlc, for using inmiltini,'||@@||to Agnes Walter. Elijah Suttle, for using insulting lanpuage lo Samuel Halstead, was fined 40s., together with||@@||language to Samuel Halstead, was fined 40s., together with with Is. lOd. costs of Court and 21s. professional cost».||@@||with 4s. 10d. costs of Court and 21s. professional costs. Chtnlos Poiiin v. Thomas Alien was atase for a breach of||@@||Charles Perrin v. Thomas Allen was a case for a breach of tho Tenement Act, in which a warrant of ejectment was||@@||the Tenement Act, in which a warrant of ejectment was issued. Mrs. Divnoy was bound over to keep tho pence foi||@@||issued. Mrs. Divney was bound over to keep the peace for three months, in one surety of £10, for using threatcninc||@@||three months, in one surety of £10, for using threatening languago to Mary Tobin." Richard Gay, summoned bj .||@@||language to Mary Tobin. Richard Gay, summoned by AVilliam Cruse for an nssnult, was sent te» gnol for forty||@@||William Cruse for an assult, was sent to gaol for forty ,tight hours. The other cases wore either postponed roi||@@||eight hours. The other cases were either postponed or .dismissed.. . i ,*í i||@@||.dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13351164 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. - «p||@@||- THE following notice« appear in the Government OumtU,||@@||THE following notices appear in the Government Gazette, published ye»ierduy :- '. ,||@@||published yesterday :- i ArP0ih.MK.vT8 -Sergeant Jame» Cork, to be Bulga in||@@||Appointments -Sergeant James Cork, to be Ensign in the Ulladulla Colpa of Volunteer Bille» ; Kees Llewellyn,||@@||the Ulladulla Corps of Volunteer Rifles ; Rees Llewellyn, Ki quire, M.R.C.8.K., L.S.A.L , to be Visiting Surgeon to||@@||Esquire, M.R.C.S.E., L.S.A.L , to be Visiting Surgeon to BraidWoed gaol, and to be Government Medical Officer and||@@||Braidwood gaol, and to be Government Medical Officer and Vaccinator for the police district of Braidwood, vice Dr.||@@||Vaccinator for the police district of Braidwood, vice Dr. Gentle, resigned ; Mr. Edgar Brodie Greenup, to be a||@@||Gentle, resigned ; Mr. Edgar Brodie Greenup, to be a Clerk in the Office of the Board of Management of the||@@||Clerk in the Office of the Board of Management of the Governciest Aiylums for the Infirm and Destitute, Tice||@@||Government Asylums for the Infirm and Destitute, vice Denme-to take effect from tbo let May, 1874 ; Masera.||@@||Dennis-to take effect from the 1st May, 1874 ; Messrs. Jan.ee FdwHid Ormiston end Thomas William Leahy, to||@@||James Edward Ormiston and Thomas William Leahy, to be Junior Clerks in the Colonial Secretary'» Office-to take||@@||be Junior Clerks in the Colonial Secretary's Office-to take i fleet from the let ultimo : constuble George William||@@||effect from the 1st ultimo : constable George William Berney, to bo acting Clerk of Petty Session» at Mulwala,||@@||Berney, to be acting Clerk of Petty Sessions at Mulwala, vice Junee-from lBtulii.no; Mr.George Charles Tompaon,||@@||vice Jones-from 1st ultimo; Mr.George Charles Tompson, t'o te a Commissioner of Crown Landa: Mr. Charles L. C.||@@||to be a Commissioner of Crown Lands; Mr. Charles L. C. {.»chain, to be »gent for the sale of Crown lands at Urana.||@@||Bacham, to be agent for the sale of Crown lands at Urana. KEVVAKU -A reward of £50 is offered for «uah informa-||@@||REWARD -A reward of £50 is offered for such informa- tion ne shall lead to the apprehension and conviction of||@@||tion ae shall lead to the apprehension and conviction of ' the man v\ho assaulted Mr». Price at Goonoo Goonoo. The||@@||the man who assaulted Mrs. Price at Goonoo Goonoo. The following is a de.cription of tho offender:-From 30 to 32||@@||following is a description of the offender:-From 30 to 32 veera of age, 6 feet 9 inches high, brown hair of a redduh||@@||years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, brown hair of a redduh shade, biovuieh gray eye, no.e thin and rather long, com-||@@||shade, brownish gray eyes, nose thin and rather long, com- plexion fair but auch sut burnt, whiskers worn all round||@@||plexion fair but much sunburnt, whiskers worn all round the face, na niouflache ; dreesed in light brown cotton||@@||the face, no moustache ; dreesed in light brown cotton check shirt, no collar or neckerchief, light-colonred faded||@@||check shirt, no collar or neckerchief, light-colonred faded troiieere, strong sailed blucher boot», and drab felt Cali-||@@||trousers, strong faded blucher boots, and drab felt Cali- fornia bat with hard ero AU slightly ind nted.||@@||fornia hat with hard crown slightly indented. PUJILIC SCHOOLS.--The undermentioned gentlemen have||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOLS.--The undermentioned gentlemen have been appointed additional members of the Public School||@@||been appointed additional members of the Public School Boards of the Public Bchoole established at the place« »peel||@@||Boards of the Public schools established at the places speci- Bed in connection with their name« respectively, vu. : -||@@||fied in connection with their names respectively, viz. : - Waratah: Messrs Henry Hewitt.,nd Daniel James. Baa||@@||Waratah: Messrs Henry Hewitt and Daniel James. Eus ton : Mf .'«¡s. John Angus M-Donald and Charles Fartiero.||@@||ton : Messrs. John Angus M'Donald and Charles Fartiere. Tho stdermentioned gtnnd Jame» Swain.||@@||Peake, Andreas Paterson and James Swain. GULPA IBLAMI FOUEST RLhistivB-The Crown-land«||@@||GULPA ISLAND FOREST RESERVE-The Crown-lands between Gulpa Creek and tho hdwurd Uiver, in the Mar«||@@||between Gulpa Creek and the Edward River, in the Mur tumbidgee district, are specially exempted from the opera-||@@||rumbidgee district, are specially exempted from the opera- tion of timber licinee» issued under the Regulation» of the||@@||tion of timber licences issued under the Regulations of the 14lhDecimbir, 1866.||@@||14th December, 1866. Gov'EiiNMiNT SAVINGS' BANKS have been opened at||@@||GOVERNMENT SAVINGS' BANKS have been opened at tho following places, viz. :-Ashfield, Binalong, Bingera,||@@||the following places, viz. :-Ashfield, Binalong, Bingera, Bowenfels, Casino, Hexham, Kempsey, Lithgow, Major's||@@||Bowenfels, Casino, Hexham, Kempsey, Lithgow, Major's ( reek. Manly, Petersham, Ii y de, Taree, Tumut, Watson'*||@@||Creek, Manly, Petersham, Ryde, Taree, Tumut, Watson's 1 Boy, Tjunkey Creek, St. Lconatd«. -||@@||Bay, Trunkey Creek, St. Leonards. liisiùAti'h IN, SHEEP ACT.-A supplement contain« tbe||@@||DISEASES IN SHEEP ACT.-A supplement contains the following :-As annual meetings of sheep owners,have||@@||following :-As annual meetings of sheep owners have not been held in termo of the Act, for the election of||@@||not been held in terms of the Act, for the election of directors for the ensuing year, in the undermentioned||@@||directors for the ensuing year, in the undermentioned shtep districts, the following gentlemen have,' on Ihe||@@||sheep districts, the following gentlemen have, on the ECminnticn of the Chief Inspector of Sheep, beek appointed||@@||comination of the Chief Inspector of Sheep, been appointed directors for the said districts respectively, viz :-Pilliga :||@@||directors for the said districts respectively, viz :-Pilliga : Messrs. Thtmiis Gordon Dangar, Bullerawa. Walter||@@||Messrs. Thomas Gordon Dangar, Bullerawa. Walter Cozen», Drawilkey. Benjamin Bruce Campbell, Bulgarrie,||@@||Cozens, Urawilkey. Benjamin Bruce Campbell, Bulgarria, Hinry Day, jun,, Coghill. William Evans, Bungle Gully.||@@||Henry Day, jun,, Coghill. William Evans, Bungle Gully. Walgett : Cjius William Doyle, Walgett. Gustan.« A.||@@||Walgett : Cyrus William Doyle, Walgett. Gustavus A. Murray, Miltea. Charles B. Mackay, Breowan. Bdward||@@||Murray, Milrea. Charles B. Mackay, Breewan. Edward Joseph Sparke, Gingie. Thoms» Britten, Bogewan.||@@||Joseph Sparke, Gingie. Thomas Britten, Bogewan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13360279 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRE AT SEA.||@@||FIRE AT SEA. A telegram ty us rcceited at Plymouth, on tho 19th||@@||A telegram was received at Plymouth, on the 19th August, »luting that tho splendid ship Aurora, Captain||@@||August, stating that the splendid ship Aurora, Captain Adam Johnston, belonging to Messrs Anderson, Anderson,||@@||Adam Johnston, belonging to Messrs. Anderson, Anderson, and Co , of 1, Bilhtcr court, Loudon, had been totally do||@@||and Co , of 1, Billiter-court, London, had been totally de- strot ed by fire while 011 hoi toj ago fiom Australia Ihotulc||@@||stroyed by fire while on her voyage from Australia. The tele- grnm fuithcr stitcd that oterj person ttas stved and taken||@@||gram further stated that every person was saved and taken on bomd theshipMelmerbj, loOO tons register, belonging to||@@||on board the ship Melmerby, 1500 tons register, belonging to Me^rs Ross and Co ¡ of Lit erpool 1 ho Molmerby is||@@||Messrs. Ross and Co., of Liverpool. The Melmerby is expected to ortivo in Liverpool to day Iho Aurora was a||@@||expected to arrive in Liverpool today. The Aurora was a now ship, built only last year, and sailed on hoi first voy-||@@||new ship, built only last year, and sailed on her first voy- age on tho 7th December hist, from Pit mouth Sho was||@@||age on the 7th December last, from Plymouth. She was 1772 tons register, and as a specimen of naval architecture||@@||1772 tons register, and as a specimen of naval architecture the was porfeel both in ouilino and appointments She||@@||she was perfect both in outline and appointments. She ttns built bj ¿Messrs Robert Stcolo and Co , Greenock, was||@@||was built by Messrs. Robert Steele and Co., Greenock, was an iron te«sol with elhplio stern, fitted through mt with||@@||an iron vessel with elliptic stern, fitted throughout with tenk, A 1 classed at Lloyd b, and ii sibtor ship to tho Hes-||@@||teak, A 1 classed at Lloyd's, and a sister ship to the Hes- perus, owned also bj Messrs Anderson Her length over||@@||perus, owned also by Messrs. Anderson. Her length over all was 201 feet, breadth 39 feet, depth of hold 23 feet||@@||all was 261 feet, breadth 39 feet, depth of hold 23 feet. She had thrco decks-poop, main, and low oi, her masts||@@||She had three decks - poop, main, and lower, her masts vt ere of n on, and she bud, vy hat is not usually seen, double||@@||were of iron, and she had, what is not usually seen, double topgallant tails as well as doublo topsails llci saloon||@@||topgallant sails as well as double topsails. Her saloon jiifioidcd accommodation for thirty passengers, and was||@@||afforded accommodation for thirty passengers, and was handsomely fitted up lhe cabin for tho second cla»s||@@||handsomely fitted up. The cabin for the second class pasEcngers vtas far above tho average, aHoiding||@@||passengers was far above the average, affording accommodation for twenty foul pei»uns Hor bolt||@@||accommodation for twenty-four persons. Her boat accommodation vtas largo-seven, including two||@@||accommodation was large - seven, including two lifeboats On ha outward voyago fiom Plymouth||@@||lifeboats. On her outward voyage from Plymouth tho Aurora took out fifty livo passengers and ii||@@||the Aurora took out fifty-five passengers and a full general cargo, nnd mndo nn excellent passage, prov ing||@@||full general cargo, and made an excellent passage, proving herself a fust t cssel She bailed from I'm t Adelaide, on||@@||herself a fast vessel. She sailed from Port Adelaide, on her rellim toy ago on the (ith Mut bust, and notvs of her||@@||her return voyage on the 6th May last, and news of her arnval m tho Channel had been expected foi tho p ist fort-||@@||arrival in the Channel had been expected for the past fort- night She dined a crow numbering 16, captain, thrco||@@||night. She carried a crew numbering 46, captain, three ofliceis, and a suigeon , in addition to theo tho Auioni||@@||officers and a surgeon , in addition to these the Aurora had on bom d at tho time of the di»astor the following||@@||had on board at the time of the disaster the following pus«ongcrb - i||@@||passengers:- Snloon-Air Frank Stoke", Mr Pichi, Messrs H N||@@||Saloon-Mr Frank Stokes, Mr Field, Messrs. H. N. Tield, Mrs Alexander Rev C Mimthorj o, Airs Haussen,||@@||Field, Mrs Alexander, Rev. C. Manthorpe, Mrs Haussen, Miss Haubsen, Mi T II Ackrojd, Rev AV E Bottnll,||@@||Miss Haussen, Mr. F. H.Ackroyd, Rev. W. E. Bottrill, Dr Strokj, and Mr Al'Allum Second clas»-Air and||@@||Dr Stroky, and Mr McAllum. Second class - Mr and Mis Jocej mid five childi cn Mrs A on Linen and Miss||@@||Mrs Jocey and five children, Mrs Von Einen and Miss Aurora Aron Einen, Mr and Mrs Andeison and five chil||@@||Aurora Von Einen, Mr and Mrs Anderson and five chil- dicn, Mrs Pctci», Mr Roheit Kir't, Mr Mottram,||@@||dren, Mrs Peters, Mr Robert Kirk, Mr Mottram, Mi» Cottrell and three children, Alastor II AVede||@@||Mrs Cottrell and three children, Master H. Wede- ninver Sho also had on board tho following cargo -||@@||mayer. She also had on board the following cargo - lGd2 bales of vtool, 42 bigs of wool, 9092 bags of wheat||@@||1632 bales of wool, 42 bags of wool, 9092 bags of wheat and 20 tnnkb of wheat, 10G0 bugs flour, o9b9 bags of||@@||and 20 tanks of wheat, 1060 bags flour, 5969 bags of {.round baikandli tons of chopped bark, 17 bales of||@@||ground bark and 13 tons of chopped bark, 17 bales of leather and bkinb and 7 casks of skins, 27 casks of pelt», 39||@@||leather and skins and 7 casks of skins, 27 casks of pelts, 39 bales of glue pieces 2 bales of basils, » b iles of clippings,||@@||bales of glue pieces, 2 bales of basils, 5 bales of clippings, 1 tank of tallow and 22o casks of tallow, 33 packages of||@@||1 tank of tallow and 225 casks of tallow, 33 packages of wax and gum, 20 packages of sundnes, 0 tons of bones,||@@||wax and gum, 20 packages of sundries, 6 tons of bones, horns, and hoofs, and 83 casks of vtiue||@@||horns, and hoofs, and 83 casks of wine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28402550 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn I . ... ARRIVALS. . I||@@||ARRIVALS. April 4.-Oasco, Amcrloan Bhlp, Lawry, from WolUngton. ,||@@||April 4.-Ossco, American shlp, Lawry, from Wellington. April 4.-Mary Ann Annlson, barquo, Hughes, from Lyttolton. .||@@||April 4.-Mary Ann Annison, barque, Hughes, from Lyttelton. . April 4.-Coq du Village, barquo, from Lytteltou.||@@||April 4.-Coq du Village, barque, from Lyttelton. April 4.-Bcmixio, barquo, Love, from Melbourne.||@@||April 4.-Remizio, barqu, Love, from Melbourne. April 4'.-Duguay Trouin, french brig, Denier«, from Molbourne.||@@||April 4.-Duguay Trouin, French brig, Deniers, from Melbourne. April 4.-Kavenetondalo, ahip, from entolda, with railway iron. ,||@@||April 4.-Ravenstondale, ship, from Shields, with railway iron. , April 5.-Clyde, barquo, from Sydney.||@@||April 5.-Clyde, barquo, from Sydney. April 5,-Claud Hamilton (e.), from Adelaide||@@||April 5,-Claud Hamilton (s.), from Adelaide April 4.-Kalahomo, barquo, Reid, for Wallaroo, with 550 ton«||@@||April 4.-Kalahomo, barquo, Reid, for Wallaroo, with 550 tons coal.||@@||coal. April 4.-Viotory, schooner, roeumed her voyage for Cleveland||@@||April 4.-Viotory, schooner, resumed her voyage for Cleveland Bay.||@@||Bay. April 4 - Maoasear, Frenoh brig, Wllhon, for Fooohoo, with 330||@@||April 4 - Macassar, Frenoh brig, Wllhen, for Fooohoo, with 330 to&B coal.||@@||tons coal. April 5-King Oscar, barquo, Carr, for Melbourao, with 376 ton«||@@||April 5-King Oscar, barque, Carr, for Melbourno, with 376 tons coal.||@@||coal. COASTERS lKwanns.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS April 4.-Hebe, Hirondolle, Dart, from Sydnoy.||@@||April 4.-Hebe, Hirondelle, Dart, from Sydnoy. A mishap ooourred at the wharf, near No. 8 oranc, on BaturJay||@@||A mishap occurred at the wharf, near No. 8 corane, on Saturday aa tho «teamer Lady Darling wa« hoing brought alongside, which||@@||as the Steamer Lady Darling was being brought alongside, which resulted in a great deal of damage As tho steamor approached||@@||resulted in a great deal of damage As the steamer approached it was aeon that eho had far too muoh way on, and after narrowly||@@||it was seen that she had far too muoh way on, and after narrowly ercaplng a collision with tho Amcrloan barquo Levi Btevous, then||@@||escaplng a collision with tho American barquo Levi Stevens, then lying at No. 7 orono, she ran Btem into tho wharf with suoh terco||@@||lying at No. 7 crane, she ran stem into tho wharf with suoh force that her cutwater passed through tho masaivo timbers, and pene-||@@||that her cutwater passed through tho massivo timbers, and pene- trated tho wharf almost nino feet. The crash was terrino ; and||@@||trated the wharf almost nine feet. The crash was terrific ; and ono of thc steamer's plates was stove tn through tho aooaor stock||@@||ono of the steamer's plates was stove in through the anchor stock boingforoed through lt.- Newcastle IHM, April 5. '||@@||being forced through it.- Newcastle Pilot, April 5. ' Thc ship Ravonstondalo arrived at Nowoastlo on the 4th Instant.||@@||Thc ship Ravonstondale arrived at Newcastle on the 4th Instant. The Newcastle Pilot of tho 5th instant supplies tho following||@@||The Newcastle Pilot of the 5th instant supplies the following particulars :-Tho Ravcnstondalo, oommanded by Captain William||@@||particulars :-The Ravenstondale, oommanded by Captain William Jack, is a fino vessel of 1176 tons. She lett Shields for Nowoastlo,;||@@||Jack, is a fine vessel of 1176 tons. She left Shields for Newcastle, Now South Wales, with a cargo ot railway Iron, on November 20.,||@@||New South Wales, with a cargo of railway iron, on November 20. Arrived at Falmouth on Decembor 1, and «ailed again on Deaem-'||@@||Arrived at Falmouth on Decembor 1, and sailed again on Decem- ber 15. On tho 25th February tho captain's «on foll from th«||@@||ber 15. On the 25th February the captain's son fell from the topgallant yard and waa drowned, Land was sighted off Capo'||@@||topgallant yard and was drowned, Land was sighted off Cape Pillar, Tasmania, on Maroh SI.||@@||Pillar, Tasmania, on Maroh 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404261 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LAWSON'S CHEEK MURDER.||@@||THE LAWSON'S CHEEK MURDER. {From the Western Post.)||@@||{From the Western Post.) AT the Mudgeo Police Court on Friday, May 7, before tho||@@||At the Mudgee Police Court on Friday, May 7, before the Felice Magistrate and Mesura F, Cox and. C. B.||@@||Police Magistrate and Messrs. F. Cox and. C. B. Lowe, S.V.||@@||Lowe, J.P Georgo Hope waa obarged with the murder of his wife.||@@||George Rope was charged with the murder of his wife. Sergeant Thomiia Herbert Webb, on oath, stated: On ]||@@||Sergeant Thomas Herbert Webb, on oath, stated: On the night of tho lïth'April last I reoeived infonna ion that j||@@||the night of the 12th April last I received information that a Mrs. Hope bad been Bhot at Lawson s Creek. I pro-||@@||a Mrs. Rope had been shot at Lawson s Creek. I pro- ceeded to tho place, and saw tho nrisoner lying in aro.m||@@||ceeded to tho place, and saw the prisoner lying in a room in the house of Robert Hope. In the adjoining room I||@@||in the house of Robert Rope. In the adjoining room I eaw Hannan Jane Hope sitting in a chair. 8ho told me||@@||saw Hannah Jane Rope sitting in a chair. She told me sho had bron Bhot, » nd pointed to her obdomen, where ? fie||@@||she had been shot and pointed to her abdomen, where she was wounded. A hut was pointed out to mo "76||@@||was wounded. A hut was pointed out to me 276 yards from Hobart Hope's, said to bo occupied by||@@||yards from Robert Rope's, said to bo occupied by piitoner. At a table in the hut I found a stick u>od OJ, a||@@||prisoner. At a table in the hut I found a stick used as a ramrod for a gun. It bad'-been recently used ina gm||@@||ramrod for a gun. It had been recently used in a gun barrel. Tho powder flask prouuoed WOB ljing on tho fabio||@@||barrel. The powder flask produced was lying on the table beside tho ramrod opeu. The gun produced I found in tho||@@||beside the ramrod open. The gun produced I found in the SBtno room where the prieoner waB lying in Robert Itopu's||@@||same room where the prisoner was lying in Robert Rope's boneo, lt was not then quito broken, but almost. 1 p.-o||@@||house. lt was not then quite broken, but almost. I procured a cuiCd a spring-cart, and t»lil tho prisoner I must bring him||@@||spring-cart, and told the prisoner I must bring him into Mudgee. The prisoner wus lh«.n Butlering from a||@@||into Mudgee. The prisoner was then suffering from a large wound on tho forehead, and I did not toll him the||@@||large wound on the forehead and I did not tell him the charge till next morning. A» w« were about starting from||@@||charge till next morning. As we were about starting from Rotert Rope's1, the prisoner walked into a room whore||@@||Robert Rope's, the prisoner walked into a room where Hannah June) Rope waa lying on a bed, and stooped over||@@||Hannah Jane Rope was lying on a bed and stooped over her and mad o an attempt to kiss her, and said, " Good-bye,||@@||her and made an attempt to kiss her and said, " Good-bye, old girl." ' She said, "Don't touch me, George, >ou||@@||old girl." She said, "Don't touch me George, you shouldn't have tried to kill mo." He ropHod, " I don't||@@||shouldn't have tried to kill me." He replied " I don't care ii i em hanged to-morrow." On the following||@@||care if I am hanged to-morrow." On the following morning in the lock-up I said to the ptisouur,||@@||morning in the lock-up I said to the prisoner, "Bope, 1 chargo you with having murdered Han-||@@||"Rope, I charge you with having murdered Han- nah Jane Rope, by shooting her." Ho||@@||nah Jane Rope, by shooting her." He replied, " Poor creature. God Almighty help her. How||@@||replied, " Poor creature. God Almighty help her. How is'she?" I replied, "She is dond." He repliitd again,||@@||is she?" I replied "She is dead." He replied again, " Poor creature. That's what rum has done. I liked her aa||@@||" Poor creature. That's what rum has done. I liked her as well aa any person in my lifo." 1 Baw.tho body of Hannah||@@||well as any person in my life." I saw the body of Hannah Jane Rope dead||@@||Jane Rope dead. William Rope, on oath, stated: lama farmer residing a||@@||William Rope, on oath, stated: l am a farmer residing at Lawson's Creek. I recollect the night of the 12th April||@@||Lawson's Creek. I recollect the night of the 12th April laat. About 9 o'clock that night, the prisoner, my||@@||last. About 9 o'clock that night the prisoner my father, and myself wero in the kitchen of my father'e||@@||father, and myself were in the kitchen of my father's houso. prisoner asked him to have a nobbler, and he said," I||@@||house. Prisoner asked him to have a nobbler, and he said," I will if you havo any." Prisoner Raid, "I havo got a||@@||will if you have any." Prisoner said, "I have got a quart" Mother said, " George, den't bring any grog bore||@@||quart" Mother said, " George, don't bring any grog here to make him drunk." Prisoner said, "Ieee you hive||@@||to make him drunk." Prisoner said, "I see you have got a down on mo, so I'll put an end to yaw,"||@@||got a down on me, so I'll put an end to you," and he left the house, going in tho direction of hil||@@||and he left the house, going in tho direction of his own hut. Prisoner returned to my father's house||@@||own hut. Prisoner returned to my father's house about a quarter of an hour after ho had the words will||@@||about a quarter of an hour after he had the words with my mother. "When prisoner left my father's houso I coule||@@||my mother. "When prisoner left my father's house I could seo that bc was drinking, but,ho was not drunk. Whoi||@@||see that he was drinking, but he was not drunk. When prisoner returned he bad a gun in his hand, and he carno ii||@@||prisoner returned he had a gun in his hand and he came in through the trent door. I said, " t.on't shoot any one||@@||through the front door. I said, " Don't shoot any one uncle" Prisoner said, " Stand i.ack. Bill, or I'll put abai||@@||uncle" Prisoner said, " Stand back. Bill, or I'll put a ball thtough you." My mother opened thu bedroom door, nnt||@@||though you." My mother opened the bedroom door, and said, " Don't shoot tbo boy, George," referring to me. H||@@||said, " Don't shoot tbe boy, George," referring to me. He turned round and fired. When ho fired ho held tho gui||@@||turned round and fired. When he fired he held the gun fromhlsblp and fired nt my mother, who wasabout a yard ol||@@||from his hip and fired at my mother, who was about a yard off from prisoner. My mother then mn out of the room stooping||@@||from prisoner. My mother then ran out of the room stooping Baying " Uh, my God, Goorgo, jou have shot me." I ran ii||@@||saying " Oh, my God, George, you have shot me." I ran in with my father ap soon as I beard the gun go oil', and too'||@@||with my father as soon as I heard the gun go off, and took the gun Bsd l it prisoner on the hoad with it. The gu||@@||the gun and hit prisoner on the head with it. The gun produced ls the ona I struck prisoner with, and is hi« prc||@@||produced is the one I struck prisoner with, and is his pro po-ty. The gun broke in the stroke I give prisonoi||@@||perty. The gun broke in the stroke I give prisoner. Thete waa no ramrod in the gun,||@@||There was no ramrod in the gun. Dr. Newton eavo evidence as to tho cau»o of doitl||@@||Dr. Newton gave evidence as to tho cause of death similar to that given at the inquest, and which reoentl||@@||similar to that given at the inquest and which recently spponred in the Western Post, aid Robert Rope, Henr||@@||appeared in the Western Post and Robert Rope, Henry Hope, and Joseph Johnstone also gave similar ovidouco I||@@||Rope and Joseph Johnstone also gave similar evidence to th»t given by tl.em at tho inaue-t.||@@||that given by them at the inquest. Prtsoter wa« committed for trisl at tho ensuing Circu||@@||Prisoner was committed for trial at the ensuing Circuit Court to be holden at-Mudgee.||@@||Court to be holden at Mudgee. He appeared (tho Mudgee Times elates) to be in a vei||@@||He appeared (the Mudgee Times states) to be in a very low and nervous stnto, and had to be allowed a seat i||@@||low and nervous state and had to be allowed a seat in front nf the dock. Ho had evidently not fully reooveri||@@||front of the dock. He had evidently not fully recovered f tom the injuries he received from th« »on of the murdori||@@||from the injuries he received from the son of the murdered women, and the plaster upon his temple indicated that th||@@||woman and the plaster upon his temple indicated that they weto very severe The Bench conBiBted of the Poli||@@||were very severe. The Bench consisted of the Police ' Magistrate and, C. B. Lowe and Franois Cox, Esq,, J,P,||@@||Magistrate and, C. B. Lowe and Francis Cox, Esq,, J,P, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13358063 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn Memo, for tho Under Secretary of Justice ftnd Education.||@@||Memo, for the Under Secretary of Justice and Education. Legislative Assembly.||@@||Legislative Assembly. .Questions for Wednesday, 7 July, 1875.||@@||Questions for Wednesday, 7 July, 1875. ' Answer I.-Examiners in tho Faculty of Medicino in tho||@@||' Answer I.-Examiners in the Faculty of Medicine in the ? University of Sydnov:-Professor Smith, M.D., Dean;||@@||University of Sydney:-Professor Smith, M.D., Dean; H. G. Alleyne, M.Ï). ; O. Bonnott, M.D. ; S. Boyd,||@@||H. G. Alleyne, M.D. ; G. Bennett, M.D. ; S. Boyd, .M.D.; J. C.-Cox, M.D. ; P. S. Jones, M.D. (absent in||@@||M.D.; J. C. Cox, M.D. ; P. S. Jones, M.D. (absent in England) ; F. N. Manning, M.D. (absent in England) ;||@@||England) ; F. N. Manning, M.D. (absent in England) ; A. Kenwick, M.D. ; A. Roberts ; E. Bedford.||@@||A. Kenwick, M.D. ; A. Roberts ; E. Bedford. Answer II.-Tho following is a lottor addressed to tho||@@||Answer II.-Tho following is a letter addressed to the ¡Senate by Dr. Bennett :||@@||Senate by Dr. Bennett : " To the Chancellor and Senate of tho Sydnoy University.||@@||" To the Chancellor and Senate of tho Sydnoy University. " Sydnoy, 10th Juno, 1875.||@@||" Sydney, 10th Juno, 1875. " Gontlcmon-I havo the honour to inform you that tlio||@@||" Gentlemen-I have the honour to inform you that the Exnmini'1-n of tho Facidty of Medicino hold nn adjourned||@@||Examiners of the Faculty of Medicine held an adjourned . meeting on tho 9th inbtant, to consider a speech recently||@@||meeting on tho 9th instant, to consider a speech recently delivered by the Dean of the Faculty of Medicino in||@@||delivered by the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine in tho Legislative Council. After full deliborntiou and||@@||the Legislative Council. After full deliberation and with much regret, tho resolutions, of which copies||@@||with much regret, the resolutions, of which copies aro herewith, enclosed, ivero passed unanimously. 1||@@||are herewith, enclosed, were passed unanimously. I havo, &c, GnoiiOE BENNETT, M.D., Chairman."||@@||have, &c, GEORGE BENNETT, M.D., Chairman." Besolulions.-" I. Believing that a sound and liberal ooufso||@@||Resolulions.-" I. Believing that a sound and liberal course of study is tho only true foundation for tho successful nnd||@@||of study is the only true foundation for the successful and humane troatment of discaso, ira desire lo express our dis-||@@||humane treatment of disease, we desire to express our dis- sont from certain viewB contained in a speech delivered by||@@||sent from certain views contained in a speech delivered by Professor Smith in tho Legislativo Council on tho 13th||@@||Professor Smith in the Legislative Council on tho 13th -ultimo. Wo consider tliat these viow-s tond to* dispttrugo||@@||-ultimo. We consider that these views stand to dissparage tho advantages of scientific education, to undervalue tlio||@@||the advantages of scientific education, to undervalue the necessity for steady and porsovering application in tho||@@||necessity for steady and persevering application in the ?Acquisition of professional Imowledge, and to diminish con-||@@||acquisition of professional knowledge, and to diminish con- fidence in tho conscientious efforts of tho authorized||@@||fidence in the conscientious efforts of the authorized - examining bodies to provide a class of medical practitioners||@@||examining bodies to provide a class of medical practitioners possessing tho highest educational attainments, and sufli||@@||possessing the highest educational attainments, and suffi ?oiently numerous to meet tho demands of human suitering.||@@||ciently numerous to meet the demands of human suffering. II. That a copy of these resolutions bo forwarded to tho||@@||II. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the Chancellor and Senate of tho University, and to Professor||@@||Chancellor and Senate of the University, and to Professor Smith.-G. B." *||@@||Smith.-G. B." * Answer III.-Tho following correspondence has pnsscd||@@||Answer III.-The following correspondence has passcd ?on this subject :||@@||on this subject : ' " University, 5th July, 1875.||@@||" University, 5th July, 1875. ? " G. Bennott, Esq., M.D.||@@||" G. Bennott, Esq., M.D. " Sir,-With roforenco to your lotter of tho 10th ultimo,||@@||" Sir,-With referenco to your letter of the 10th ultimo, (faansmilting ocrtain resolutions of tlio Examiners of tho||@@||transmitting certain resolutions of the Examiners of the Faculty of Medicino in this University, I havo tho honour||@@||Faculty of Medicine in this University, I have the honour "to request that you will havo tho goodness to furnish mo||@@||to request that you will have the goodness to furnish me . with the names of tho gontlomcn present when thoso reso-||@@||with the names of the gentlemen present when thoso reso- lutions wei o passed. As this information is required for tho||@@||lutions were passed. As this information is required for the Legislativo Assombly on the 7th instant, may I requosttho||@@||Legislative Assombly on the 7th instant, may I request the favour of II reply at your earliest convenience. I have, &c.||@@||favour of a reply at your earliest convenience. I have, &c. "Huon ICu.NN-BDY, Registrar."||@@||"Huon Kennedy, Registrar." " Sydney, öth July, 1875.||@@||" Sydney, 5th July, 1875. "!Tho Chancellor and Scnato of tho University.||@@||"The Chancellor and Senate of the University. " Gentlemen,-I havo tho honour to eneloso a memoran-||@@||" Gentlemen,-I havo the honour to enclose a memoran- dum agreed to at a meeting of the Examiners in tho||@@||dum agreed to at a meeting of the Examiners in the »Faculty of Medioino, held on tho 2nd instant. I also||@@||Faculty of Medicine, held on the 2nd instant. I also cncloso a copy of a letter received from Professor||@@||enclose a copy of a letter received from Professor -Smith on tho 17th ultimo, and beg to stato that tho||@@||Smith on the 17th ultimo, and beg to state that the Examiners present at tho meeting; held on the Oth ultimo at||@@||Examiners present at the meeting held on the 9th ultimo at which tho íesolution forwarded to you under dato 10th||@@||which the resolution forwarded to you under date 10th Juno, wera us follows :-Dr. G. Bennett, Dr. Cox, Dr.||@@||June, were as follows :-Dr. G. Bennett, Dr. Cox, Dr. Kenwick, A. Roberts, Esq. Those absent wero-Tho Dean||@@||Kenwick, A. Roberts, Esq. Those absent were -The Dean of tho Faculty,'not summoned ; Dr. Boyd, confined to bed by||@@||of the Faculty, not summoned ; Dr. Boyd, confined to bed by illness, but concurring in the resolutions; Dr. Alleyne,||@@||illness, but concurring in the resolutions; Dr. Alleyne, otherwise) engaged, hut concurring in tho resolution ; Dr.||@@||otherwise engaged, hut concurring in the resolution ; Dr. Manning, absent in England; Di. Jones, absent in||@@||Manning, absent in England; Dr. Jones, absent in England; E. Bedford,EBq., absent through ill hoalth, but||@@||England; E. Bedford,Esq., absent through ill health, but concurring in tho resolutions.||@@||concurring in the resolutions. " I havo, £Cc,||@@||" I have, &c, " G. DENNETT, M.D,, CUnirnian."||@@||" G. BENNETT, M.D., Chairman." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13360280 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAGEDY AT "SOUTHWARK.||@@||TRAGEDY AT SOUTHWARK. An attempted murder and suicido occurred m Southwark||@@||An attempted murder and suicide occurred in Southwark on tho loth August It seems Hint Mrs Jano Iudormaur,||@@||on tho 15th August. It seems that Mrs Jane Indermaur, n widow- aged 10 xcars, resided at 6, North-placo, West||@@||a widow, aged 40 years, resided at 5, North-place, West- Rquiiro, Southwark Shortly after 10 o'clock n man named||@@||square, Southwark. Shortly after 10 o'clock a man named George Hoi bert, said tobo a pensioner of tho Admirait),||@@||George Herbert, said to be a pensioner of the Admiralty, and living at ko 3, El)-place, St Gcorgo s Rom,||@@||and living at No. 3, Ely-place, St George's Road, Soutira ni k, was m Iho act of leaving his room||@@||Southwark, was in the act of leaving his room when Mrs Indcrmnur called with his linen Ho||@@||when Mrs Indermaur called with his linen. He asked her to fasten a hutton ou a collar for||@@||asked her to fasten a button on a collar for him lio then draw her towards him and kissed her,||@@||him. He then draw her towards him and kissed her, mid begged of her to como and Ino with lum as his||@@||and begged of her to come and live with him as his wife 'lina oiler was indignantly refused, and shortly||@@||wife.This offer was indignantly refused, and shortly nfferwnid8 tho neighbourhood was alarmed hy piorcmg||@@||afterwards the neighbourhood was alarmed by piercing shrieks for help A Mrs Susan Qroxo, residing next door,||@@||shrieks for help. A Mrs Susan Grove, residing next door, seeing tho front door of No 3 open, rushed into the||@@||seeing the front door of No. 3 open, rushed into the passage, and saw Herbert holding Mrs Indormaur fiunl)||@@||passage, and saw Herbert holding Mrs Indermaur firmly round "the back pin t of the neck xvith his left hand||@@||round the back part of the neck with his left hand whilst xulh his right ho was jagging and cutting hot||@@||whilst with his right he was jagging and cutting her throat xi ith a ra/or Mrs Charlotte Maynard, of 11, T) or||@@||throat with a razor. Mrs Charlotte Maynard, of 14, Tyer street, Lambeth, who had followed Mrs Groio into the||@@||street, Lambeth, who had followed Mrs Grove into the house, struck tho would-bo assassnij and ho released his||@@||house, struck the would-be assassin, and he released his hold of the injured woman, who fell into her arms, deluging||@@||hold of the injured woman, who fell into her arms, deluging hci with blood Herbert refrea'od into his own room,||@@||her with blood. Herbert retreated into his own room, locking the door On tho arrival of tho polieo the door win||@@||locking the door. On the arrival of the police the door was burst open, w hen a sickening spectaclo mot their viow 'I ho||@@||burst open, when a sickening spectacle met their view. The room xi as bespnttered with blood, and in ono corner Her-||@@||room was bespattered with blood, and in one corner Her- bert was seen lung m a pool of blood, with a nuoi||@@||bert was seen lying in a pool of blood, with a razor grasped m lus light hand, and his throat out from ear to||@@||grasped in his right hand, and his throat cut from ear to car 'two cabs wore sent for, and Mis Maymud||@@||ear. Two cabs were sent for, and Mrs Maynard accompanied tho injured woman tho polieo following||@@||accompanied the injured woman, The police following with Hci bert in tho second cab '1 ho unfortunate worn in,||@@||with Herbert in the second cab. The unfortunate woman, although almost choking with hicmoimgc, managed ti||@@||although almost choking with haemorrage, managed to articúlalo tho followinrr statement -for tho past six||@@||articulate the following statement: -For the past six months I hax o been keeping company with Hci bert When||@@||months I have been keeping company with Herbert. When I entered his room ho kissed me, nnd, draw ing attention t J||@@||I entered his room he kissed me, and, drawing attention to my Malo (sho being near hor confinement), piossed mo U>||@@||my state (she being near her confinement), pressed me to como and Ino with him altogether as his wife 1 replied||@@||come and live with him altogether as his wife. I replied, 'Certain!) not, I will never ha\o nnxthmg moto to dj||@@||'Certainly not; I will never have anything more to do with) ou' Ho replied, 'Oh, if thnt is goin,r. to bo) our||@@||with you.' He replied, 'Oh, if that is going to be your gomo I will do for )ou ' Ho then soi/od hold of mo and||@@||game I will do for you. ' He then seized hold of me and threw mo on the floor, ho then took up tho i a/or I||@@||threw me on the floor; he then took up the razor; I scrconied for help, when ho cut m v (liront I said, 'Oh,||@@||screamed for help, when he cut my throat. I said, 'Oh, Herbeit, piny, for God's Fake don't ' On their iiruvnl at||@@||Herbert, pray, for God's sake don't. ' On their arrival at thohosritnl bolh Horbort and hisxietun received o\orj||@@||the hospital both Herbert and his victim received every attention at Iho hands of the medical staff i hoir wounds||@@||attention at the hands of the medical staff. Their wounds wero stitched up, and thoy weio placed in ditfoient ward ,||@@||were stitched up, and they were placed in different wards , whero the) still remain A singular document w as dis||@@||where they still remain. A singular document was dis- coxcrcd in the room, which boio the signadnos of both||@@||covercd in the room, which bore the signatures of both Herbert and Mrs Indermaur, and which, attor ex||@@||Herbert and Mrs Indermaur, and which, after ex- piessing fho stioug affcetton thoy boro each other||@@||pressing the strong affection they bore each other announced their rosoli o to die together by suicide It fiu||@@||announced their resolve to die together by suicide. It fur- ther stated that n Mrs Kidd, if nn) thing should oeem,||@@||ther stated that a Mrs. Kidd, if anything should occur, would bo able to oflord valuablo information to tho fiimiH,||@@||would be able to afford valuable information to the family, and also requesting that lír Thomas Fothcrgill and Mi||@@||and also requesting that Mr. Thomas Fothergill and Mr. Vernon mignt bo communicated with in tho ovont of thou||@@||Vernon might be communicated with in the event of their death llio unfortunate woman has a famil) of tinco||@@||death. The unfortunate woman has a family of three )oung children, her husband having died ubout t«o||@@||young children, her husband having died about two )cars ago||@@||years ago. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13359262 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn UOATERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tiik following- notrces appear m tho Government||@@||THE following notices appear in the Government Gazette published j-osterdaj\||@@||Gazette published yesterday. Avi'oivtmkntb.-Mr. James Herbert Smith, to bo||@@||APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. James Herbert Smith, to be Junior Clerk in ilopnitinent of Justice and Publit Instruc-||@@||Junior Clerk in department of Justice and Public Instruc- tion ; Inspector James Rusk, of tko Pnlico Enron, lo act a*||@@||tion : Inspector James Rush, of the Police Force, to act as an Inspector of Distilleiies for tho Metropolitan district ;||@@||an Inspector of Distilleries for the Metropolitan district ; Mr. AVillinm Bnchnnan, to bo n Postal Inspector-totako||@@||Mr. Willaim Buchanan, to be a Postal Inspector-to take tiltcf from 1st February last.||@@||office from 1st February last. Post Orne«? Monky Oitnr.ns.-On and after the 1st||@@||POST OFFICE MONEY ORDERS.-On and after the 1st September next the Post Office money-order system will bo||@@||September next the Post Office money-order system will be extended to the following places, vi/..':-Coraki, Vacy.||@@||extended to the following places, viz., Coraki, Vacy. Port-Oi-fic-i:s.-Post-nfllces have been eflúiblished al||@@||POST OFFICESs.-Post-offices have been estrablished at AVondobn, near Colly Hine ; Capertrcc, between Cullen||@@||Wondoba, near Colly blue ; Capertree, between Cullen llullen and Ilford ; Gaulta, near AVilcannia ; Ingliston;||@@||Bullen and Ilford ; Gaulta, near Wilcannia ; Ingliston, near AVcut Kempsey. Pejar, near AVooio ; lionkin'a||@@||near West Kempsey ; Pejar, near Woore ; Rankin's Springs, near AVollongough ; AVullaccton, between Juno»||@@||Springs, near Wollongough ; Wallaceton, between Junee and Wagga AVngga.||@@||and Wagga Wagga. Accr.i'TKii TKNUEns.-Tho following tender« hnvo hewn||@@||ACCEPTED TENDERS.-The following tenders have been | occeptcd bv tho Government, viz. :-Mr. S. Patten-Con-||@@||accepted by the Government, viz. :-Mr. S. Patten-Con- tracts 2 and 3 n, Old South Road, at Throsby Park, vi»||@@||tracts 2 and 3 n, Old South Road, at Throsby Park, vis Kobcrtson, to Kiama municipality. Mr. It. Gary-Con-||@@||Robertson, to Kiama municipality. Mr. R. Gary-Con- tract 4n, Old South Road, nt Throsby Park, via Robertson,||@@||tract 4D, Old South Road, at Throsby Park, via Robertson, to Kinma municipality. Mr. S. Foster-Construction of a||@@||to Kiama municipality. Mr. S. Foster-Construction of a bridge over Dark Cicek Road, Nowcastlo to Lambton.' Mr.||@@||bridge over Dark Creek Road, Newcastle to Lambton. Mr. AV. Garner-Fencing at tho lock-up, St. Mary's, South||@@||W. Garner-Fencing at the lock-up, St. Mary's, South Cn-ck. Mr. AV. Islov-Erection of a kitchen, Braidw/ood||@@||Creek. Mr. W. Isley-Erection of a kitchen, Braidwood gaol, Mi. Charlen Artlitl-Supply of funiittuti for tku||@@||gaol, Mr. Charles Artlett-Supply of furniture for the gaol. Maitland. Mr. 0. Carter- Construction oi a brideo,||@@||gaol. Maitland. Mr. G. Carter- Construction of a bridge Phill River Rond, Glen Innos to Tentorfiold. Mr. D||@@||Bluff River Road, Glen Innes to Tenterfield. Mr. D Andirson-Construction of a punt for Blackman Point.||@@||Anderson-Construction of a punt for Blackman Point. Hastings Uiver. Messrs. AV. Jones mid Son-Supply of||@@||Hastings River. Messrs. W. Jones and Son-Supply of fumifitic, Court-house. Nowra. Mr. W". F. Strutton||@@||furniture, Court-house, Nowra. Mr. W. F. Stretton- Supply of furniture, Rogktrar-Gcnenil'R office. Mr. N?.||@@||Supply of furniture, Registrar-General's office. Mr. M. Kiu«li'ela-AVorks required from Gieat AVestern Hood to||@@||Kinshela-Works required from Great Western Road to railway npproack, Algj-lo-«troet, Parramatta.||@@||railway approach, Argyle-street, Parramatta. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13350528 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn t . i i i Pepartniontof Mines,^ i -e , , ,||@@||Department of Mines Sydney, Janusrv 27. 1875. ,||@@||Sydney, January 27. 1875. , %X OTICK lo ¡APPLICANTS FOR GOLD-MINING||@@||NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR GOLD-MINING J_% '?. ' . ' LEASES. ' --!||@@||LEASES. .¡NOTICE ituheVcby givon that tho1 undermentioned||@@||NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned l.enscvihñvB been-.forwarded to tho Wurdcns of the severs!||@@||leases have been forwarded to tho Wardens of the several >iining4Dlstricts herein named for delivery to tho Lessees,||@@||mining Districts herein named for delivery to the Lessees, i rid unless the Lessees pay tbo arrears of rent, if any, and||@@||and unless the Lessees pay the arrears of rent, if any, and trko Ihn delivery of their respectivo Leases forthwith, they||@@||take the delivery of their respective Leases forthwith, they will be returned'to this Department for uanoeUation.||@@||will be returned to this Department for cancellation. Lewreen who desire to appoint an .ttterney to exooute and||@@||Lessees who desire to appoint an attorney to execute and I .fco-delivery of their Lease, can obtain a form of power of||@@||take delivery of their Lease, can obtain a form of power of i Morney on application at tho Warden's or any Mining||@@||attorney on application at the Warden's or any Mining 1. egismar's Cille«, or'.iit this Department.||@@||Registrar's office or at this Department. _lf it bOjiodesired, Leases mu bo torwarded for execution||@@||If it be so desired, Leases can be forwarded for execution r nd' delivery tb the blork of any Wai den's Court within||@@||and delivery to the clerk of any Warden's Court within tho District! or to tho Department in Sydney.||@@||the District or to the Department in Sydney. .. , ; R. P. ABBOTT.||@@||R. P. ABBOTT. ' ÖATllrilST ANlVTAMI.AllOOBA AND TvnoN MtNrve: '||@@||BATHURST AND TAMBAROORA AND TURON MINING , DjRTKICT> , , '||@@||DISTRICT S25. G. A. Lloyd, Trunkey Crook||@@||825. G. A. Lloyd, Trunkey Creek 11)7. T Loncry and ucouior, Huwttins Hill||@@||1147. T Lowery and another, Hawkins Hill 1163. J. A Tait and others, Chambers Croek||@@||1153. J. A Tait and others, Chambers Creek 15.11. R. M'Kee and others, Choahires Oreok||@@||1531. R. M'Kee and others, Cheshires Creek 16GJ. H. G..RobertsandotherB, Poor Man's Gully * ,||@@||1661. H. G..Roberts and others, Poor Man's Gully 18C9. T.'M'Glognn and others, near the Moonboy Moun-||@@||1869. T. M'Glogan and others, near the Moonboy Moun- tain, i||@@||tain. - UJ7Ö.» P. Carroll, Chrshiros Creek ?||@@||1870. P. Carroll, Cheshires Creek 1873. K. S. Sherman and others, Skid Hollow, near||@@||1873. K. S. Sherman and others, Skid Hollow, near Wattlo Flat '||@@||Wattle Flat >' 1877". J. Williams and anothor, Whalan'a > < , r .< \ <||@@||Burrandong. '.. id},Isr,i i.LACnÍAN MININO DiuTurt-c i||@@||LACHLAN MININO DISTRICT ' UîO. T. Middleton and another. Rise and Shine Reef,||@@||1150.. T. Middleton and another, Rise and Shine Reef, Pargo, i i *i ) i '||@@||Cargo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28405416 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. I THE following noticio appear in tho Government Oazette||@@||THE following notices appear in the Government Gazette \ published y esterday rooming :||@@||published yesterday morning :- Ai'ToiNTMBNTS -Constable John Flanagan, aa clerk of||@@||APPOINTMENTS -Constable John Flanagan, aa clerk of iho Warden's Court and mining registrar ut Barraba, and||@@||iho Warden's Court and mining registrar at Barraba, and to issue miner's rights, business, and mineral licenses. In||@@||to issue miner's rights, business, and mineral licenses. In .the Kltctrio Telegraph Department: fdr. Jame* I»||@@||the Electric Telegraph Department: Mr. James L Webster, to be.automatio operator at Tenterfield; Mr||@@||Webster, to be.automatic operator at Tenterfield; Mr ? Lot Mannix, to be stationmaster ut Warialda; MisB Marj||@@||Lot Mannix, to be stationmaster at Warialda; Miss Mary Louisa Bailiff, to bean operator at Tenterfield; Mr. John||@@||Louisa Bailiff, to be an operator at Tenterfield; Mr. John ohotidsn, to be line-repairer at Dungog.||@@||Sheridan, to be line-repairer at Dungog. RKOISTHATION.--The undermentioned officiating min-||@@||REGISTRATION. -The undermentioned officiating min- isters ,h«v. been registered for tho celebration of inar||@@||isters have been registered for the celebration of mar ? riagtE:-Church of England (dioceso of Sydney), th>'||@@||riages:-Church of England (diocese of Sydney), the Bev" Jeremiah Murphy, M.A., Kiama; Churuh of Kng||@@||Rev. Jeremiah Murphy, M.A., Kiama; Church of Eng- "land (diocese .of Newcastle), the Kev. William Kilda'il,||@@||land (diocese of Newcastle), the Rev. William Kilda'il, 0 Maitland. .||@@||Maitland y :NBW POST OFFICES.-Poat-oflloes wore established at||@@||NEW POST OFFICES.-Post-offices were established at 1 tile following piucos on Ihe 1st instant ;-Tichbourne Lead,||@@||the following places on the 1st instant : -Tichbourne Lead, . btlween Forbes and Parkes ; Queen Charlotte's Vale, be||@@||between Forbes and Parkes ; Queen Charlotte's Vale, be- .tween Bathurst and Cow Flat; Frogmoor, between Bur||@@||tween Bathurst and Cow Flat; Frogmoor, between Bur- ', rows and lleid's Flat ; GODIDW, between Wellington and||@@||rows and Reid's Flat ; GOOLM, between Wellington and Gulgong; WiUson's Downfall, between Bookookoorara and||@@||Gulgong; Wilson's Downfall, between Bookookoorara and Maryland; Onebygamba, near Newcastle; Bredbo, be||@@||Maryland; Onebygamba, near Newcastle; Bredbo, be- . tween Michelago and Cooma, Post-ollioes will be estab-||@@||tween Michelago and Cooma, Post-offices will be estab- lished at tho following place» on theJö'h instant, viz. : -||@@||lished at tho following places on the15th instant, viz. : - Hallbrook, between Bridgeman and St. Clair : Native Home,||@@||Fallbrook, between Bridgeman and St. Clair : Native Home, - between Bathurst »nd Caioola ; Musirravo, between Gren-||@@||between Bathurst and Caloola ; Musgrave, between Gren- fell and Young. The post-office will bo re-established at||@@||fell and Young. The post-office will bo re-established at the following place on the loth instant :-Collingten, be-||@@||the following place on the l5th instant :-Collington, be- tween Michelago and Cooma.||@@||tween Michelago and Cooma. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28402818 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' CENTRAL P.OJJCE COURT. '. "" . '.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. tsiîi'OKK tho rolico Magistrate, with Mosars, Jqlly, Read*||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Jolly, Read- inp:, G. Bill, Outloy, Josephson, and Smart. ., * i||@@||ing, G. Hill, Outley, Josephson, and Smart. Twelve persona were lined for drunkenness. ,1 '||@@||Twelve persons were fined for drunkenness. Jone Murphy, charged with vagrancy, was 68nte'uoed to||@@||Jane Murphy, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to be imprisoned sovon days. ' '||@@||be imprisoned seven days. John Stokes, for indecent bohaviour in George-street^||@@||John Stokes, for indecent bohaviour in George-street, was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., or to;be inv||@@||was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., or to be im- prieenr'd fourteen days; and Albert Worth, for using||@@||prisoned fourteen days ; and Albert Worth, for using indecent lnngungo in York-street, was eenteucsd ? to' forfeit||@@||indecent language in York-street, was sentenced to forfeit 4Pfi.;, or to be imprisoned ono month. -, .., ? .||@@||40s., or to be imprisoned one month. Patrick Kennelly was charged that ha did " wilfully ,:||@@||Patrick Kennelly was charged that he did "wilfully" marry one Chat lotto Young, a girl under tho aga of 21||@@||marry one Charlotte Young, a girl under the age of 21 yearsj'to wit, of tho ape of about 17 years, without hiving||@@||years to wit, of the age of about 17 years, without having previously obtained the written consent of the mother of||@@||previously obtained the written consent of the mother of tho said Charlotte Young, contrary to tho Aot in auch case||@@||the said Charlotte Young, contrary to the Act in such case made and provided,. James Fullerton "doposod that'he is||@@||made and provided. James Fullerton deposed that he is senior minister of tho Presbyterian Church, Pitt-etreet!;||@@||senior minister of the Presbyterian Church, Pitt-street ; on tho 30th Maroh last he solemnized a marriage||@@||on the 30th March last he solemnized a marriage between defendant, Fatriok . Kennolly, and Charlotta||@@||between defendant, Patrick Kennelly, and Charlotte Young; the female told him that she was of tho ago of||@@||Young; the female told him that she was of the age of 2l';years. William Kidloy, of the RcgUtrur-Qenural'a||@@||21 years. William Ridley, of the Registrar-General's Office, produced a.-copy of tba rosie try nt a marriage.ba||@@||Office, produced a copy of the regsitry of a marriage be- tween Patriok Kennolly and Charlotta Young, solorunizod||@@||tween Patrick Kennelly and Charlotte Young, solemnized on tho Slat March, by James Fullerton, LL D., and a copy||@@||on the 31st March, by James Fullerton, LL.D., and a copy of tho registration of tho birth of Charlotta Young, at||@@||of the registration of the birth of Charlotte Young, at Wollongong, on the 31st May, 185S. Elizabeth Geoghan,||@@||Wollongong, on the 31st May, 1858. Elizabeth Geoghan, wife ot. Bernard Googhan.'of Pitt-streot, deposed that||@@||wife of Bernard Geoghan, of Pitt-street, deposed that Charlotte Young iè her daughter, by a formor husband ; in||@@||Charlotte Young is her daughter, by a former husband ; in consequence ef something told to her, she, on tho 23rd||@@||consequence of something told to her, she, on the 23rd March last, saw defendant at hil father's house, in Arthur||@@||March last, saw defendant at his father's house, in Arthur- street, and forbade him to m my her daughter, as .-he would||@@||street, and forbade him to marry her daughter, as she would not give her consent at any lime during her minority ; ho||@@||not give her consent at any time during her minority ; he said that he would not. Mr. Roberts, on behalf of defend-||@@||said that he would not. Mr. Roberts, on behalf of defend- ant, oroFB-osatnined tho witnesses. Defendant w*s oom||@@||ant, cross-examined the witnesses. Defendant was com- . mit ted for trial at the Quitter Sessions, and allowed bail||@@||mitted for trial at the Quarter Sessions, and allowed bail for his appearance.||@@||for his appearance. On tho summons paper were thirty-seven caaes. John||@@||On the summons paper were thirty-seven cases. John burton, Thomaa Gutndry, Thomas Portor, Philip Fitz-,||@@||Burton, Thomas Gumdry, Thomas Porter, Philip Fitz- patrick, Croft, Hall, and Henry Lee, were severally lined||@@||patrick, Croft, Hall, and Henry Lee, were severally fined 10s., and'Francis Portor 2s. 6d. for broaohes of the Pub-||@@||10s., and Francis Portor 2s. 6d. for breaches of the Pub- licans' Act. Thomas A. Davis, Alfred Davis, and Henry||@@||licans' Act. Thomas A. Davis, Alfred Davis, and Henry Macnamara were each fined 40s,, for offences against the||@@||Macnamara were each fined 40s., for offences against the U'th Victoria, No. 30, section ll. William Carroll and'||@@||14th Victoria, No. 30, section 11. William Carroll and John Marshall wore tined 10s, each, Thomas Franois and||@@||John Marshall were fined 10s. each, Thomas Francis and Charles Jackson 5s. each, and Hyam Arahama 2a. 6d. for||@@||Charles Jackson 5s. each, and Hyam Arahams 2s. 6d. for breaches of tho Police Aot Thomas Gilbert Alfred||@@||breaches of the Police Act. Thomas Gilbert, Alfred Lancaster, and Thomaa Fairly were tined Sa each, John||@@||Lancaster, and Thomas Fairly were fined 5s. each, John Parkinson 10s , and John Manning 40s., for using indecent||@@||Parkinson 10s., and John Manning 40s., for using indecent language in public Samuel B. Lees appeared to answer||@@||language in public. Samuel E. Lees appeared to answer an information by Thomas G. M'Cauley, under tho: 8||@@||an information by Thomas G. McCauley, under the 8 Goergo IV. No. 6, section 2, which.' alleged that on ¡or||@@||George IV. No. 5, section 2, which alleged that on or about the 23rd January last ho did print a oortain paper||@@||about the 23rd January last he did print a certain paper intended for dispersion without hie namo and plaoa of abode||@@||intended for dispersion without the name and place of abode upon tho front thereof. Mr. Gnnnon appoared for com-||@@||upon the front thereof. Mr. Gannon appeared for com- plainant ; dofendant in person. Thomas G. M'Cauley de-||@@||plainant ; defendant in person. Thomas G. McCauley de- posed that in the month of February last ho was a candi-||@@||posed that in the month of February last he was a candi- date, for re-election as an alderman for tho Municipalityjof||@@||date for re-election as an alderman for the Municipality of St Peter's; about that time he sawa number of placarda||@@||St Peter's; about that time he saw a number of placards posted about tho municipality-(an electioneering squib||@@||posted about the municipality —(an electioneering squib was produced) ; bo subsequently oallod upon defendant,||@@||was produced) ; he subsequently called upon defendant, who declined to afford information as to tho author of the||@@||who declined to afford information as to the author of the paper ; it has neither printer's name nor address upon tho||@@||paper ; it has neither printer's name nor address upon the face of it. James Coos: deposed that ho supplied defendant||@@||face of it. James Cook deposed that he supplied defendant with tho manuscript of tho placard produced, and by post||@@||with the manuscript of the placard produced, and by post received a number of printed copies. Tho magis-||@@||received a number of printed copies. The magis- trates,- after some consultation, found the offence¡ to||@@||trates, after some consultation, found the offence to bo .proved, and. sentenced defendant to. pay, a||@@||be proved, and sentenced defendant to pay a penalty of £5, with 21 s. professional costs. James Cook,||@@||penalty of £5, with 21 s. professional costs. James Cook, attended by Mr, Pigott, his solioitor, appeared to answer||@@||attended by Mr. Pigott, his solicitor, appeared to answer an information oharging him with having ." dispersed, "||@@||an information charging him with having " dispersed " th" papers the subject of tho prisoner's prosecution,||@@||the papers the subject of the prisoner's prosecution, which, at a quarter to 5 o'olook, waa postponed until||@@||which, at a quarter to 5 o'clock, was postponed until Friday next. ' !||@@||Friday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13352737 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. WEDNESDAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. BapoitE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs Lovo,||@@||BEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs Love, Ohiipmnn, Solomon, Guy, Curran, M'Boath, Rcnwiok,||@@||Chapman, Solomon, Guy, Curran, McBeath, Renwick, Ciuirl'on, and Evans.||@@||Charlton, and Evans. Eight persons «ore fined, some 6s. and others 20«., for||@@||Eight persons were fined, some 5s. and others 20s., for hu vim; been found drunk in publio placeB.||@@||having been found drunk in public places. William Hoblins, a seaman, was found guitty of having||@@||William Hoblins, a seaman, was found guilty of having obMructcd police sergeant Lawlor in the oxooution of his||@@||obstructed police sergeant Lawler in the execution of his duty, i.nd was ordered to forfeit 10s,, or to bo imprisoned||@@||duty, and was ordered to forfeit 10s., or to be imprisoned tl'Teo ''ays.||@@||three days. On i ho summons paper wero twolve oases, two of whioh||@@||On the summons paper were twelve cases, two of which «eie r.ihmisecd, other two wero postponod, and three wore||@@||were dismissed, other two were postponed, and three were ft ruc!, out for want of prosecution. JamoB Summer«,||@@||struck out for want of prosecution. James Summers, bj Mi. Carroll, his uttornoy, pleadod guilty to an ioforni||@@||by Mr. Carroll, his attorney, pleaded guilty to an inform- iii ion m which ho was charged with having assaulted Mary||@@||ation which he was charged with having assaulted Mary Weed, and was scnttnoid to pay a penalty of 20s. with||@@||Wood, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s. with Si's ') lOfcsaional costs to Mr. Hobarts, tho complainant's||@@||20s. professsional costs to Mr. Roberts, the complainant's at tow «y. Ann Tapg WAB fined 20s for using words||@@||attorney. Ann Tagg was fined 20s for using words olcu'iitid to inoito Phoebe Williams to commit a breach||@@||calculated to incite Phoebe Williams to commit a breach or tin, pence. In Walkor y. Walker, a proooedlng under||@@||of the peace. In Walker v. Walker, a proceeding under ti o 1 < serted Wivoa Act, an order was mudo by consent.||@@||the Deserted Wives Act, an order was made by consent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404648 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRIGHAM YOUNG IMPRISONED.||@@||BRIGHAM YOUNG IMPRISONED. American papers state that nt Salt Lake oity, on Marett||@@||American papers state that at Salt Lake oity, on March 10, Brigham Young nppoired toforo Judge Maokean to||@@||10, Brigham Young appeared before Judge Maokean to ? how cause why ho had neglocted to pay £600 cost« of||@@||show cause why he had neglected to pay £600 costs of divorco Enit, and £100 alimony to his formor wif^,||@@||divorce suit, and £100 alimony to his former wife, Ann Eliza Young. Brigham entered tho court||@@||Ann Eliza Young. Brigham entered the court accompanied hy Eomo friend.'! and surrounded try||@@||accompanied by some friends and surrounded by city police. An immerse crowd, ohietly Gentile,||@@||city police. An immerse crowd, chietly Gentiles, fillrd tho court-room. Brigham Young's conn, ol||@@||filled the court-room. Brigham Young's counsel requested that his client might bo allowed to r>tiro,||@@||requested that his client might be allowed to retire, during tho pro»«dings, on account of iil-h-alth ; tho Coori||@@||during the proceedings, on account of iil-health ; the Court declined to accer1" to tho requo^t, tinil Bentenccd Brighan||@@||declined to accept to the request, and sentenccd Brigham Young to pay a fine of twenty-five dollars, end to le im-||@@||Young to pay a fine of twenty-five dollars, and to be im- prisoned in tho city gaol for ono day. The Uno was paid,||@@||prisoned in the city gaol for one day. The fine was paid, end Brigham was remanded to the penitentiary. Tho et||@@||and Brigham was remanded to the penitentiary. The ex- citement in tho city, convoquent on his imprisi.i.||@@||citement in the city, consequent on his imprison- ment, waa extraordinary. Th« Gontiies woro ju'i ,||@@||ment, was extraordinary. The Gentiies were jubi- lant, but mado no parado of their joy. Thi ru !||@@||lant, but made no parade of their joy. There ÍB a well-accredited rumour that several of the I||@@||is a well-accredited rumour that several of the wives of Brigham Young will BUO fordivorcos,and that t io j||@@||wives of Brigham Young will sue for divorces,and that the courts will bo busily occupied with tho giiovoncon of tho*-;||@@||courts will be busily occupied with the grievances of those dieoonttnlcd women. After tho above sentence, Brigham||@@||discontinued women. After the above sentence, Brigham Young paid tho original Bum of £700 to tho dork of t at.||@@||Young paid the original sum of £700 to the clerk of the court. Mr. Young roturned homo from tho penltonti iry||@@||court. Mr. Young returned home from the penitentiary on tho lllh of March, escorted by a troop of frionds.||@@||on the 11th of March, escorted by a troop of friends. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13367248 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL POLICE COURT. I||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Thuusday. ' ' I||@@||Thursday. Ui i (Uti Messrs Smithers, Lester, Paxton, and Hunt||@@||Before Messrs Smithers, Lester, Paxton, and Hunt 1 he summons papei contained a list of thirty casos||@@||The summons paper contained a list of thirty cases On the prose culiou of tho Inspector of Nuisances, John Hart||@@||On the prosecution of the Inspector of Nuisances, John Hart was fined 40s for allowing nightsoil, and 20s for allowing||@@||was fined 40s for allowing nightsoil, and 20s for allowing muck mid filth to remain on his premisos ni Castlereagh||@@||muck and filth to remain on his premises in Castlereagh street For similar offences the following defendants wen||@@||street. For similar offences the following defendants were fined -Joseph Henningham, George-street, £5, riioraai||@@||fined - Joseph Henningham, George-street, £5,Thomas SI i\, Gcorge-stroel, £2 John Roper, Georgo-streot, IO»,||@@||May, George-street, £2 John Roper, George-street, IOs, David Hood, Parramatta-street, 10s , La)man Harrison,||@@||David Hood, Parramatta-street, 10s , Layman Harrison, Parraimitta-stieet, £2, Daniel Kerrigan, Georgo utroet,||@@||Parramstta-street, £2, Daniel Kerrigan, George street, £2 on one uifoiniation, and £1 on nnothoi, and Aloxand r||@@||£2 on one information, and £1 on another, and Alexander Bitson was fined 10s , and Michnol Hjdo 20s for riding||@@||Ritson was fined 10s , and Michael Hyde 20s for riding iftei sunset on vehicles unprovided with lighted lamps||@@||after sunset on vehicles unprovided with lighted lamps On the prosecution of sub inspector Andorson, Janie»||@@||On the prosecution of sub inspector Anderson, James Binett was fined £o foi using obscene language-, anil||@@||Barrett was fined £5 for using obscene language; and A\ llluini Cornish was fined £o for assaulting constable.||@@||William Cornish was fined £5 for assaulting constable Pi wlers bv knocking him down whilo ho had a prisoner in||@@||Pewlers by knocking him down while he had a prisoner in custody||@@||custody. Iho remaining cases vvero eithci withdrawn or post||@@||The remaining cases were either withdrawn or post- pi ned||@@||poned. Before Messrs Thompson, AVaugh, and AVynno||@@||Before Messrs Thompson, Waugh, and Wynne. Light pi i sons were fined for drunkenness||@@||Eight persons were fined for drunkenness. James Ross, alias AVhitehcnd, was charged with having||@@||James Ross, alias Whitehead, was charged with having ni tamed 9s bv a false pretence Stephen Downs, of||@@||obtained 9s by a false pretence. Stephen Downs, of Iii fecnt-sfreet, fuel merchant, deposed that prisoner wiu||@@||Regent-street, fuel merchant, deposed that prisoner was tinto oi four weeks in his service as carter, and loft with||@@||three or four weeks in his service as carter, and left with nut notice cnrlv last month ho delivered somo firewood lo||@@||out notice: early last month he delivered some firewood to D< mi L) nch, Gíobe Point Road, tho pneo being 10s Cd||@@||Dean Lynch, Glebe Point Road, the price being 10s 6d; pi isoner was not authorised to received payment John||@@||prisoner was not authorised to received payment. John Rronev, in the service of Dean Ljnch, remembered the tin||@@||Rooney, in the service of Dean Lynch, remembered the pri- »oiiei delivering firewood nnd left a bill, an tbß 23ni of||@@||soner delivering firewood and left a bill, an the 23rd of last month the prisoner carno for payment-ho asked for||@@||last month the prisoner came for payment-he asked for 'Is v\ Hness protured the moncv from ins inastei, gave ii lo||@@||9s; witness procured the money from his master, gave it to the prison«, nut! took his receipt, does njt produce tho||@@||the prisoner, and took his receipt, does not produce the receipt-his masfei looked for it but could nut dod it||@@||receipt-his master looked for it but could not find it C( ninntted foi trial at tilt Quarter Sessions||@@||Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions 1 bomas le Stage, found guilty of having offended||@@||Thomas Le Stage, found guilty of having offended ngnirfst deccnc) ni H)de Park, was sentenced ton,»»||@@||against decency in Hyde Park, was sentenced to pay a puiiltv of 20s , or tobo lnipnsoneil seven dajs||@@||penalty of 20s , or to be imprisoned seven days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13372276 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRE AT CASTLEMAINE BREWERY.||@@||FIRE AT CASTLEMAINE BREWERY. A noue üalt-past 10 p.m. on tho 21 th ultimo a tiro broke||@@||About half--past 10 p.m. on the 21 th ultimo a fire broke out in the Cahtlemaino Brewery, tho property of Mcssis.||@@||out in the Castlemaine Brewery, the property of Messrs. Fitzgerald and Pendergast, situated nt tho head of Darling||@@||Fitzgerald and Pendergast, situated at the head of Darling Harbour. Tho reflection of the (Innres speedily attracted a||@@||Harbour. The reflection of the flames speedily attracted a very large concourso of people on every spot froin which||@@||very large concourse of people on every spot from which the conflagration could bo observed, and so fiercely did tho||@@||the conflagration could be observed, and so fiercely did the building burn for a short, timo that tho southern ond of tho||@@||building burn for a short, time that the southern end of the city was rendered lurid by tho glnro for a considerable distanco||@@||city was rendered lurid by the glare for a considerable distance -ono distinguishing feature being tho lighting up of tho||@@||-one distinguishing feature being the lighting up of the towers «f tho Cathedral and the Town Hall. When tho||@@||towers of the Cathedral and the Town Hall. When the engines reached tho fire, there was found to||@@||engines reached the fire, there was found to bo tho usual lack of water, but fortunatoly||@@||be the usual lack of water, but fortunately tho night was a'ory calm, or the effects on the ? unwinding||@@||the night was very calm, or the effects on the surrounding . buildings-composed of small cottages, wooden edifices,||@@||buildings--composed of small cottages, wooden edifices, and nondescript erections of the most inflammable kind,||@@||and nondescript erections of the most inflammable kind, densely packed-might have been disastrous to tho occu-||@@||densely packed--might have been disastrous to the occu- pants ; tho residents in several of these places, as it was,||@@||pants ; the residents in several of these places, as it was, took tho alarm, and conunenccd to clear out theil1 furnitnro,||@@||took the alarm, and commenced to clear out their furniture, or stationed themselves on the roofs of tho places, and did||@@||or stationed themselves on the roofs of the places, and did tho best they could to snvo dry shingles from ignition by||@@||the best they could to save dry shingles from ignition by tho fulling sparks.||@@||the falling sparks. Some time elapsed before tho tire-bolls sounded tho||@@||Some time elapsed before the fire-bells sounded the ahum ; and the building was burning fiercely boforo tho||@@||alarm ; and the building was burning fiercely before the first engine from the Haymarket station arrived. Tho||@@||first engine from the Haymarket station arrived. The other engines arrived in rapid succession and quickly got to||@@||other engines arrived in rapid succession and quickly got to work on tho fiâmes, two or three being served from plugs||@@||work on the flames, two or three being served from plugs in Hay-xtreet, and two or three others from a plug in Quay||@@||in Hay-street, and two or three others from a plug in Quay \ street. Showers of sparks for a timo rose in tho air and||@@||street. Showers of sparks for a time rose in the air and descended en the roofs of houses in Quay-street ; but those||@@||descended on the roofs of houses in Quay-street ; but those wero prevented from igniting by tho play of tho engines.||@@||were prevented from igniting by the play of the engines. By half-past 11 a portio_ oj tho roof of t¿e «jalt-houBo-A||@@||By half-past 11 a portion of the roof of the malt-house--a threo-storicd brick building-liad fallen in The ongrnos||@@||three-storicd brick building--had fallen in. The engines «till continued to pour streams of wafer, and as tho tiro||@@||still continued to pour streams of water, and as the fire tri mliinlly diminished, several of tho firemen a«ccndeu to||@@||gradually diminished, several of the firemen ascended to a w cimd storv avindow, in Quav-street, and woro enabled||@@||a second storv window, in Quav-street, and were enabled moipiflodirallv to direct the at ¿for to avhorcit was mott||@@||more effectually to direct the water to where it was most required. Ry 12 o'clock the lire was morolv smouldering||@@||required. By 12 o'clock the fire was merelv smouldering in the iritnior of the malt-hon»o ; tho firemen having||@@||in the interior of the malt-house; the firemen having prey, nteil its spiend to the biowerv. The fire is supposed||@@||preventedl its spread to the brewery. The fire is supposed 'o lm\-(! originated in tho kiln of the malt-house, nun the||@@||to have originated in the kiln of the malt-house, and the damage dono avas confined tn tho malt-housn kiln and stock,||@@||damage done was confined to the malt-house kiln and stock, which .were comumed. Tho brewery itself, an« other,||@@||which were cosumed. Tho brewery itself, and other buildings connected with tho establishment, fortunately||@@||buildings connected with the establishment, fortunately escaped through (lie enonry of tho firemen. The buildings||@@||escaped through the energy of the firemen. The buildings .und stuck aro ininred in the Imperial and Victoria offices,||@@||and stuck are insured in the Imperial and Victoria offices, nid it i« probable the amount nf insiirnnco avili cr ver the||@@||and it is probable the amount of insurance will cover the I loc«. The fotnl nmount of insurance is about £10,000.||@@||loss. The total amount of insurance is about £16,000. Mr. rVbery, tbo ln«iiector-Goneml of T>oli"0, "' on||@@||Mr. Fosbery, the lnspector-General of Police, was on tho ground directing a large bndv of the police, who kept||@@||the ground directing a large body of the police, who kept wier among (ho croud, and prevented them from inter-||@@||order among the crowd, and prevented them from inter- fering with tho opérations of (ho firemen. Unfortunately'||@@||fering with the operations of the firemen. Unfortunately there aras, as usual, nn inndenuate sujmlv nf water, and||@@||there was, as usual, an inadequate supply of water, and ? here ovns a disagreement.ns to the u«e of tho nluirs : tho||@@||there was a disagreement as to the use of the plugs ; the manual engines, avhieh avcro first on tho ground, rnfusine||@@||manual engines, which were first on the ground, refusing to «ho place to tho steamers. Tho want of direction and||@@||to give place to the steamers. The want of direction and ?minority in tho control of the oncines was made painfully||@@||authority in the control of the engines was made painfully evident. If sonic one had had elmrgo of tho avholo||@@||evident. If some one had had charge of the whole -.f tho engines bo avould havo been enabled to||@@||of the engines he would have been enabled to havo nt once direefed tho most powerful engines to ho||@@||have at once directed the most powerful engines to be stationed at tho plugs, and thus tho most offeetivn service||@@||stationed at the plugs, and thus the most effeetive service would have been rendered. A far greater quantity of||@@||would have been rendered. A far greater quantity of avater avould haa*e bcon thrown upon tho burning mass than||@@||water would have been thrown upon the burning mass than « n« poured upon it had the mnnual engines given place||@@||was poured upon it had the manual engines given place to the sfenmers. AVc aro informed that thodamngceaused||@@||to the steamers. We are informed that the damage caused by tho Uro will not prevent tho carrying on of business at||@@||by the fire will not prevent the carrying on of business at 'ho brewery.||@@||the brewery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28405176 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE cornir.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. I BBFOBS hie Honor Mr. Juatioe HAIIOIIAVB. \ J||@@||BEFORE his Honor Mr. Justice HARGRAVE. .WJLBON V. WILSON, j . .||@@||WILSON v. WILSON. Thin wes a CAFO in whioh his Honor had, in October last,||@@||This was a case in which his Honor had, in October last, Brunted, a decroo nisi ior dissolution;- of jnarxiflge. Mr||@@||granted a decree nisi for dissolution of marriage. Mr. Tecce, inetrnoted by Mr. Otter, now moved to* mabel thc||@@||Teece, instructed by Mr. Greer, now moved to make the decree ebfolmo. Petitioner la Mr». Mary Kirkham Wlaon,||@@||decree absolute. Petitioner is Mrs. Mary Kirkham Wilson, ' a boatding-houfo keeper in 8ylnoy, and tho respondent||@@||a boarding-house keeper in Sydney, and the respondent j Kobert "Wilson, la now in Califomia,but formerly resided '||@@||Robert Wilson, is now in California, but formerly resided i in Sydney. The grounds upon whioh the decree rwaa||@@||in Sydney. The grounds upon which the decree was granted were desertion, cruelty, and adultery. Mr. "Wilson||@@||granted was desertion, cruelty and adultery. Mr. Wilson at one time tarried on sheep farming in How Zeal»nd.!aad ,||@@||at one time carried on sheep farming in New Zealand and ! subsequently opened a draper's ahap in Pitt-street, Sydney.||@@||subsequently opened a draper's shop in Pitt-street, Sydney. ! An affidavit from Mr. Chipman, sn attorney in California,'||@@||An affidavit from Mr. Chipman, an attorney in California, -* as road, showing that process in tho suit had been duly||@@||was read, showing that process in the suit had been duly tervcd upon rotpondtnt, and that respondent had acknow||@@||served upon respondent, and that respondent had acknow- ledgi d that he waa the persan named in tho petition ad the||@@||ledged that he was the person named in the petition and the respondent. lt was also proved that no objections to1 the||@@||respondent. It was also proved that no objections to the dlvorco hod been filed. . Bis Honor made tho dooreo abso-||@@||divorce had been filed. His Honor made the decree abso- luto, thus dissolving the marriage. I||@@||lute, thus dissolving the marriage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404431 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn !.. (DIVORCE éÓÚáT!--TviíDiT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. — TUESDAY. Sxrou'hij Bcnor Bb. Instioo RABOHATJL||@@||BEFORE his Honor Mr. Justice HARGRAVE. ~ " lí'oAaaiTTy.v, .M'ojumiTTif. " "*||@@||McGARRITY V. McGARRITY. Mr. Vint moved to''settle' issues and mode ot trial in||@@||Mr. Want moved to settle issues and mode of trial in Oil nit. His Honor directed th« nnuU tunea, marriage i||@@||this suit. His Honor directed the usual issues, marriage nd adultery, to I»' heard "by affidavit on the .3rtVïtm% ;||@@||and adultery, to be heard by affidavit on the 3rd June Bat . TU« partie* to -tao ault raids at - Emddennain, neat i||@@||next. The parties to the suit reside at Luddenham, near Jenritb._ ?> '? ?||@@||Penrith. MAYNE V. MAYNE. In this snit Hr. Want moved, to dlspeawe^with'aervioe*||@@||In this suit Mr. Want moved to dispense with service cn-oo>i«ipondent, ir ho wu provtd, by affidavit and1||@@||on co-respondent, who was proved, by affidavit and ngiatrar'B o«ttifl«t^te*be' dead.- ;. HU. Honor dtreoted||@@||registrar's certificate to be dead. His Honor directed acowdlngly. The ^parties*' tí 'th«'1 action' live al or nair||@@||accordingly. The parties to the action live at or near JtathanL ?» 1 ??»"?'*??.'- -v ?||@@||Bathurst. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13356260 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION. Mit. J. F. Wákely, of Newtown, offers the following||@@||MR. J. F. Wakely, of Newtown, offers the following suggestions for the extension of the railway into the oity of||@@||suggestions for the extension of the railway into the city of Bjdney. They aro aocoopanied by a plan Bhowing the||@@||Sydney. They are accompanied by a plan showing the proposed route. Mr. Wokaly says :- ,||@@||proposed route. Mr. Wakely says :– " Tbo suggestions and plan for the extension of the rail-||@@||" The suggestions and plan for the extension of the rail- way Into Sydney wero received and approved of by the late||@@||way into Sydney were received and approved of by the late Minister for Works (the Hon. J. Sutherland) ; since when||@@||Minister for Works (the Hon. J. Sutherland) ; since when I have surveyed, and now proffer, an easy and practicable||@@||I have surveyed, and now proffer, an easy and practicable railway ron e to the eastern suburbs.||@@||railway route to the eastern suburbs. " Throughout, I havo been guided by the material ques-||@@||" Throughout, I have been guided by the material ques- tion of ' coet,' and an examination of my plans will show||@@||tion of 'cost,' and an examination of my plans will show that on the wholo of tho proposed lino ' private property ' u||@@||that on the whole of the proposed line 'private property' is only touched three times, and that to a very small extent.||@@||only touched three times, and that to a very small extent. " For tho benefit of our city, no time should be lost in||@@||" For the benefit of our city, no time should be lost in forming a goods and paBEenger station at Market Wharf,||@@||forming a goods and passenger station at Market Wharf, «nd I am prepared to show, after much careful inquiry, the||@@||and I am prepared to show, after much careful inquiry, the coat of tho whole or any part of the undertaking.||@@||cost of the whole or any part of the undertaking. " The debris from the eastern tunnel oould, by con-||@@||" The debris from the eastern tunnel could, by con- venience cf cairiogo, be mado invaluable for tho reclaim of||@@||venience cf carriage, be made invaluable for the reclaim of Darling Harbour and Blackwattle Swamp.||@@||Darling Harbour and Blackwattle Swamp. " My proposed lino branches from Redfern station on to||@@||" My proposed line branches from Redfern station on to the Pyrmont line, then curving north on to tha east end of||@@||the Pyrmont line, then curving north on to the east end of tho inn wharf at the head of Darling Harbour, then||@@||the iron wharf at the head of Darling Harbour, then traversing a proposed line to tho front of Russell's Whsrf,||@@||traversing a proposed line to the front of Russell's Wharf, thence curving to the Baltic Whatf on to the Corporation's||@@||thence curving to the Baltic Wharf on to the Corporation's block of ground at Market and Sussex Btroots, whioh||@@||block of ground at Market and Sussex streets, which position would be well available for gooda and passengers.||@@||position would be well available for goods and passengers. " Thence, commencing a tunnel at the N.B. corner of||@@||" Thence, commencing a tunnel at the N.E. corner of said block, under Sussex, Kent, King, and York streets, to||@@||said block, under Sussex, Kent, King, and York streets, to S.W. corner of Wynyard-tquaro, where I proposo a oity||@@||S.W. corner of Wynyard-square, where I propose a city passenger-station, with two spiral staircases ; also tunnol||@@||passenger-station, with two spiral staircases ; also tunnel irom George-street, and one from 3u3=ox-strojt, na side||@@||from George-street, and one from Sussex-street, as side entrances to underground station ; and also a tunnol from||@@||entrances to underground station ; and also a tunnel from tbo Post Office for delivery of mails.||@@||the Post Office for delivery of mails. "I ho suid railway line continuing on by tunnol to||@@||"The said railway line continuing on by tunnel to Dawes Point, pussing under Churoh-hill, Cumbarland||@@||Dawes Point, passing under Church-hill, Cumberland street, Argjlo-outling, between Cumberland and Princ||@@||street, Argyle-cutting, between Cumberland and Prince streets, thenco curving at the end of Cumberland-street,||@@||streets, thence curving at the end of Cumberland-street, under George-street, out on tho 8.W. corner of Dawos||@@||under George-street, out on the S.W. corner of Dawes Point, as a goads and passenger station, commanding the||@@||Point, as a goods and passenger station, commanding the whole of Sydney Cove from Fort Phillip, where anothor||@@||whole of Sydney Cove from Fort Phillip, where another goods, station could bo erected, from whence a tramway||@@||goods station could be erected, from whence a tramway conld travorso tho whole of the northorn wharfs to||@@||could traverse the whole of the northern wharfs to Miller's Point, at whioh point another goode station shou'd||@@||Miller's Point, at which point another goods station should bo erected, and also a tramway could bo connected at the||@@||be erected, and also a tramway could be connected at the back of the preasnt wharfs to starting point, i.e. Market and||@@||back of the present wharfs to starting point, i.e. Market and Snesex streets goods, &o., station.||@@||Sussex streets goods, &c., station. " Tho tunnel being throughout composed of freestone||@@||" The tunnel being throughout composed of freestone would not require brick lining, hat rouaMy picked would||@@||would not require brick lining, but roughly picked would make tho line of road and help to roolaim the east side of||@@||make the line of road and help to reclaim the east side of Darling Harbour to starting ¡point at eaBt end of iron wharf||@@||Darling Harbour to starting point at east end of iron wharf and iis junction at Pyrmont lino; and further would roolaim||@@||and his junction at Pyrmont line; and further would reclaim and give material to erect stone wall round Dawes Point.||@@||and give material to erect stone wall round Dawes Point. Ibe land reclaim, d around Darling Harbour would moro||@@||The land reclaimed around Darling Harbour would more than repay any compensation for said frontage, and give||@@||than repay any compensation for said frontage, and give a deep water wharf frontage to Buid properties.||@@||a deep water wharf frontage to said properties. " Ihoro could also bo a branch line to curve from Ensox||@@||" There could also be a branch line to curve from Essex street and CumberlaLd-street to S.W. corner of Globa||@@||street and Cumberland-street to S.W. corner of Globe- strcot, across George-street to the Commissary Stores, &o.,||@@||street, across George-street to the Commissary Stores, &c., Queen's Wharf||@@||Queen's Wharf. " At a fuluro lime, in connection with the above, a high||@@||" At a future time, in connection with the above, a high- lovol tulular iron bridgo oould bo eroctod from tho north||@@||level tubular iron bridge could be erected from the north end of Giorgo-street, to MÜSOU'B Point, and from thence a||@@||end of George-street, to Milson's Point, and from thence a railway lino could bo connected with tho Groat Northam||@@||railway line could be connected with the Great Northern at New. estie.||@@||at Newcastle. " Tho line at George-street oould eonnoot by zig-zag to||@@||" The line at George-street could connect by zig-zag to tho low-level lino on Dawoa Point, thus connecting the||@@||the low-level line on Dawes Point, thus connecting the Great Southern and Northern lines. Tho lino from Redfern||@@||Great Southern and Northern lines. The line from Redfern station and its oonneotions orosses one roadway only at I||@@||station and its connections crosses one roadway only at Markot Wharf, leading on to Pyrmont Bridge, and does||@@||Market Wharf, leading on to Pyrmont Bridge, and does not intotfero with any sewers ; but on tbo reclaimed ground||@@||not interfere with any sewers ; but on the reclaimed ground at foot of each street, weBt," large, self-emptying, at low||@@||at foot of each street, west, large, self-emptying, at low water,silt reservoirs could bo erooted in front of Baid wharf,||@@||water, silt reservoirs could be erected in front of said wharf, emptying into barges plnoed for that purpose. j||@@||emptying into barges placed for that purpose. " The propose«} line to Dawes Point could, be completed, '||@@||" The proposed line to Dawes Point could, be completed, "ir eluding an ' ornamental station of iron and glata at||@@||including an ornamental station of iron and glass at Wynyaid-equoro, and tho wholo ready for lighting with||@@||Wynyard-square, and the whole ready for lighting with gas, for less (h..n £lcO,000. Tho above Ilnu to LU VIM||@@||gas, for less than £1c0,000. The above line to Dawes Point would bo a commending" position for tho ultimate||@@||Point would be a commanding position for the ultimate eonrectitnof tho northern l'no-tho two points, Dawe»||@@||connection of the northern line–the two points, Dawes and Milson'o, being tho highest and narrowoit for such||@@||and Milson's, being the highest and narrowest for such putposo. .. >||@@||purpose. Iseefem Fnburban Lines by funnel of about ono mito||@@||Eastern Suburban Lines by tunnel of about one mile in length, wlthent cncroaohlng on nny private property,||@@||in length, without encroaching on any private property, from Redfern Btotion to the valley of Laerozia, Dulling,||@@||from Redfern station to the valley of Laerozia, Darling- hurst, commencing at Redfern station, across Prince Alfred||@@||hurst, commencing at Redfern station, across Prince Alfred Park, passing under Castlereagh-street, batwoon Cleveland||@@||Park, passing under Castlereagh-street, between Cleveland Heueo and Bolvoir-streot, to Kiley and Devonshire atreots,||@@||House and Belvoir-street, to Riley and Devonshire streets, (hinea between Riley and Crown stroota to Fitaroy-atrout,||@@||thence between Riley and Crown streets to Fitzroy-street, continuing- between Crown and Bourko streotB to BoUny||@@||continuing between Crown and Bourke streets to Botany- i-treet and Oxford-street, thenoo under Darlinghurst Roid,||@@||street and Oxford-street, thence under Darlinghurst Road, pnssing between Sacred Heart Churoh and tho School of||@@||passing between Sacred Heart Church and the School of industry, emerging on to vacant land,for passenger station,||@@||Industry, emerging on to vacant land, for passenger station, in tho north of tho Paddington Ice-works, and there com-||@@||on the north of the Paddington Ice-works, and there com- manding by a surface lino all the baya to the South Hoad. I||@@||manding by a surface line all the bays to the South Head. "Iho Innnel could bo formed on an easy gradient, or||@@||"The tunnel could be formed on an easy gradient, or dead lovel, according (o poaition in Loero/.Ia Valley, and||@@||dead level, according to position in Laerozia Valley, and withont any engineering difficulty ; and also a branch Ima||@@||without any engineering difficulty ; and also a branch line of about 300 yarda from said tunnel, oommenoing at||@@||of about 300 yards from said tunnel, commencing at Waterloo-street, nedor Lansdowne-streot, to ita oast end,||@@||Waterloo-street, under Lansdowne-street, to its east end, there emerging on vacant ground of little vnluo, to Mooro||@@||there emerging on vacant ground of little value, to Moore Park, commanding Kandwick, Wavtrloy, &o., by surface||@@||Park, commanding Randwick, Waverley, &c., by surface line.||@@||line. "Th© above forms nrrugh description of'the routoa 1||@@||"The above forms a rough description of the routes I prope BO ; tnt 1 am fully prepared ond most willing to||@@||propose ; but I am fully prepared and most willing to HDBucr any qnories as to cost, io , &c, in order that it may||@@||answer any queries as to cost, &c., &c., in order that it may receive a careful investigation.||@@||receive a careful investigation. " JOSKIMI F. WAKELY.||@@||" JOSEPH F. WAKELY. " Newtown, Juno 21,1876."||@@||" Newtown, June 21, 1875." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13359848 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CEN,TRAL_POLICE COURT. I |||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT -jjsruius .Messrs. Jivons, ilelshtiw, and Pinhoy.||@@||BEFORE Messrs. Evans, Helshaw, and Pinhey. Ten persons were fined for drunkenness. ;||@@||Ten persons were fined for drunkenness. Jano.Cope, Kate Nelson, and AVilliam Mahor were unod||@@||Jane Cope, Kate Nelson, and William Maher were fined 20s. each, and Ann Carey was fined 40s., for using obscene||@@||20s. each, and Ann Carey was fined 40s., for using obscene language. 1||@@||language. Edward Watson, GO, and Mary Tyson, 50, were'eonvicted,||@@||Edward Watson, 60, and Mary Tyson, 50, were convicted, on the prosecution of conatablo Powtrcss, of offendinjr||@@||on the prosecution of constable Pewtress, of offending against decency "within view" of King-street, a'public||@@||against decency "within view" of King-street, a public placo in tho city of Sydnoy, and were sentenced to bo im-||@@||place in the city of Sydney, and were sentenced to be im- prisoned threo months. , j||@@||prisoned three months. Koto Nelson, charged with having wilfully broken ja||@@||Kate Nelson, charged with having wilfully broken a window-sash and eight panes of glass, tho property of A. '||@@||window-sash and eight panes of glass, the property of A. Wickham, ,waB .ordered to pay 40a. damagos, or to bo"||@@||Wickham, was ordered to pay 40s. damages, or to be imprisoned fourteen days.||@@||imprisoned fourteen days. Edward LCWÍB was found guilty of having assaulted||@@||Edward Lewis was found guilty of having assaulted Mary Ann Jones, by striking hor in tho face, on hor refusal||@@||Mary Ann Jones, by striking her in the face, on her refusal to "shout" a second timo for him, and was sentenced to pay||@@||to "shout" a second time for him, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 20s., or to bo imprisoned fourteen days.||@@||a penalty of 20s., or to be imprisoned fourteen days. Before Captain Scott and Mr. Goldring.||@@||Before Captain Scott and Mr. Goldring. Arthur Sterling WOB brought up on a second charge of||@@||Arthur Sterling was brought up on a second charge of having obtained goods by a false pretence. Arthur Martin,||@@||having obtained goods by a false pretence. Arthur Martin, in tho employ of AVilliam Smith, of George-street, draper,||@@||in the employ of William Smith, of George-street, draper, deposed that on last Saturday the prisoner purchased some||@@||deposed that on last Saturday the prisoner purchased some shirts and other articles of tho valuo of £2, for which he||@@||shirts and other articles of the value of £2, for which he paid by a cheque for that amount on the Bank of Now||@@||paid by a cheque for that amount on the Bank of New South Wales ; the cheque was banked in the usual course I||@@||South Wales ; the cheque was banked in the usual course of bueinwiä, but on Monday was returned, unpaid. Edmund, I||@@||of business, but on Monday was returned, unpaid. Edmund, C. Mil) how, ledger-keeper m tho Bunk of Now South||@@||C. Mayhew, ledger-keeper in the Bank of New South AVnlcs.'depiiscd that thcie is no nccount m that bank in tho,||@@||Wales deposed that there is no account in that bank in the name of Arthur Stirling., Prisoner declined ,to mako any]||@@||name of Arthur Stirling. Prisoner declined to make any statement. Committed for trial at tho Quarter Sessions. .'||@@||statement. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. Before Messrs. Hc.let and Smart. ,||@@||Before Messrs. Hezlet and Smart. On the summons paper were twenty-five cases, of which||@@||On the summons paper were twenty-five cases, of which fivo were not pioFCcuted, and in ono a warrant was ¡¡»sued||@@||five were not prosecuted, and in one a warrant was issued for the apprehension of tho non-appearing defendant.||@@||for the apprehension of the non-appearing defendant. David A\ hite was summoned by acting sub-inspector Rush||@@||David White was summoned by acting sub-inspector Rush to answer "foi not having on the 11th August lavviul||@@||to answer "for not having on the 11th August lawful visible nirons of support," and pleaded cause to show.||@@||visible means of support," and pleaded cause to show. Sergeant Lawler deposed that about'2 o'clock p.m. on tho||@@||Sergeant Lawler deposed that about 2 o'clock p.m. on the 11th August ho saw the defendant and a number of other||@@||11th August he saw the defendant and a number of other pei sons in tho yaid of promises situated in Forster-street||@@||persons in the yard of premises situated in Forster-street whero a fight "was going on, whoreby the neighbourhood||@@||where a fight was going on, whereby the neighbourhood was disturbed ;'lic thon proceeded to enumerate offences for||@@||was disturbed ; he then proceeded to enumerate offences for whick defendant had tit different times boen punished, and||@@||which defendant had at different times been punished, and the character of his associates when out of gaol. Constablo||@@||the character of his associates when out of gaol. Constable Bradwell gave evidence of a"? like kind. ' Defondant||@@||Bradwell gave evidence of a like kind. Defendant was sontenccd to bo imprisoned fivo months. Michael||@@||was sentenccd to be imprisoned five months. Michael Finn appeared to answer a Uko information ; the ovidened||@@||Finn appeared to answer a like information ; the evidence in support thereof being a roitoration of that in tho casa||@@||in support thereof being a reiteration of that in the case against AVhito. and received sontenco of four months' iin-j||@@||against White, and received sentence of four months' im- prisonment. Robert Hynttrd pleaded guilty to an informa-||@@||prisonment. Robert Hynard pleaded guilty to an informa- tion in which ho was charged with having impeded an||@@||tion in which he was charged with having impeded an officer of the Railway department in the, execution of his||@@||officer of the Railway department in the execution of his duty, whereby bo beconio, liablo to a penalty of £20, and||@@||duty, whereby he become liable to a penalty of £20, and was fined 20s. Pope v. Devlin,] Harris v. Hogg, and,||@@||was fined 20s. Pope v. Devlin, Harris v. Hogg, and Rjnn v. Burnett woro undefended cases under||@@||Ryan v. Burnett were undefended cases under the Tenants' Act, ih each of which a soveu||@@||the Tenants' Act, in each of which a seven days' w'nrrant waR granted. On tho prosecution||@@||days' warrant was granted. On the prosecution of inspector Mitcholson, John Clune WUB fined||@@||of inspector Mitchelson, John Clune was fined 20s., mid William Piper 40B., for having light weighta-j||@@||20s., and William Piper 40s., for having light weights - in each case with the addition of 10s. Od., profesBionnj||@@||in each case with the addition of 10s. 6d., professionnal cost» ; Mr. Cnrroll appearing for Mr. Forster. George||@@||cost ; Mr. Carroll appearing for Mr. Forster. George Hughes wns fined 20s. under tho Drunkards' Punibhmoul||@@||Hughes was fined 20s. under tho Drunkards' Punishment Act. James Dunn was fined 10s. for assaulting constable||@@||Act. James Dunn was fined 10s. for assaulting constable Pev\ tress in tho execution of his duty. Three persons worç||@@||Pewtress in the execution of his duty. Three persons were fined OH. each for allowing goats to stray, and six others||@@||fined 5s. each for allowing goats to stray, and six others wei e fined, 2s. 6d. for placing show goods upon the footway||@@||were fined 2s. 6d. for placing show goods upon the footway in front of their respective shopB. j||@@||in front of their respective shops. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13349669 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn I A TERRIBLE STORM IN ALABAMA- j |||@@||A TERRIBLE STORM IN ALABAMA. .The,, following arc the particulars of a disastrous||@@||The following are the particulars of a disastrous "stl,m,nt Tilscumbia, Alabama:-A' terrible storm||@@||storm at Tuscumbia, Alabama:—A terrible storm I occurred hero last evening, destroyingione-third of tie||@@||occurred here last evening, destroying one-third of the residences, filling twelve persons and injuring many||@@||residences, killing twelve persons and injuring many tuLers.'-MTS.'William Winston, mother'of ths late||@@||others. Mrs. William Winston, mother of the late ' Governor Winston j the wife and two children of the||@@||Governor Winston ; the wife and two children of the ,ätn. John ¡BY Moore, Senator from this district ; Mr.||@@||Hon. John B. Moore, Senator from this district ; Mr. ,(F. D. Hodgkins, editor of The Chionicle, and his wife||@@||F. D. Hodgkins, editor of The Chronicle, and his wife .ind.four children, were killed.. The Catholic Church,||@@||and four children, were killed. The Catholic Church, D shier Female Institute, recently finished, many tot||@@||Dashier Female Institute, recently finished, many of 'the finest residences, both of the flour mills, aid||@@||the finest residences, both of the flour mills, and the most substantial brick dwelling in the town||@@||the most substantial brick dwelling in the town wire destroyed. Many poor families aro'withoh'||@@||were destroyed. Many poor families are without h mes. A bridge on ' the Memphis1 and'^ Charles-||@@||homes. A bridge on the Memphis and Charles- ton railroad, near the town, was destroyed. The||@@||ton railroad, near the town, was destroyed. The < itstern-bound train was preripitated into SpnAg||@@||eastern-bound train was precipitated into Spring Citek. Fortunately no one was killed. The engineer||@@||Creek. Fortunately no one was killed. The engineer v,£g badly burned. Several days will elapse befoj-e||@@||was badly burned. Several days will elapse before trains .will .run through. The mayor appeals ito||@@||trains will run through. The mayor appeals to Bunteville, Louisville, Noshville, Memphis, and the||@@||Huntsville, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, and the iidjçining towns, in thf-following tetms :-'. Neirlj||@@||adjoining towns, in the following terms :—Nearly J iiilf of our town is in ruins ¡twelve persons have"beán||@@||all of our town is in ruins ; twelve persons have been hilled and many wounded. A large number of||@@||killed and many wounded. A large number of iantilies are entirely destitute. The tornado carie||@@||families are entirely destitute. The tornado came Irom the south-west, passing to the north-east, Uh||@@||from the south-west, passing to the north-east. Un- lov* immediate aid can be extended to us, murju||@@||less immediate aid can be extended to us, much II uileringiwiill be the result. We appeal to the charity,||@@||suffering will be the result. We appeal to the charity iif the Christian public in behalf of the unfortunate!"||@@||of the Christian public in behalf of the unfortunate." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13349654 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESIDENT G'RXNÏ ON CIVIL' RIGHTS||@@||PRESIDENT GRANT ON CIVIL RIGHTS ..v ' 'MKDM1X1ÎD 8CHOOLS. .'-,'" ! . .1||@@||AND MIXED SCHOOLS. I'be, Prèsiderit,', in conversation ' upon" ' the ' Civil -||@@||The President, in conversation upon the Civil Kights Bill,' is Yepôrted as having expressed the opi-||@@||Rights Bill, is reported as having expressed the opi- nion that''-ho) has always' looked -upon some/of the||@@||nion that hehas always looked upon some of the 1 uieoflures-hdvocated in 'that connection as excee'dinsHy||@@||measures advocated in that connection as exceedingly unwise; that he does not think that legislation'de||@@||unwise; that he does not think that legislation de- - ;»ne'd to regulate 'the sbcial relations of any class,of.||@@||signed to regulate the social relations of any class of p. opie is judicious, and generally gives rise to a state||@@||people is judicious, and generally gives rise to a state , »I feeling -calculated todo more misohicf than gotjd.||@@||of feeling calculated to do more mischief than good. I here were some things which had better find their||@@||There were some things which had better find their >i«n level than to force results out of the1 natufal||@@||own level than to force results out of the natural «.i.urse. u-Every citiVeu, he believes, 'is"1 entitled ¡to'|||@@||course. Every citizen, he believes, is entitled to t-t min rights, and be he-white orblack, rich or poor,||@@||certain rights, and be he white or black, rich or poor, tbose',r'ights;àh6uld;be enjoyed, in untrammeled free||@@||those rights should be enjoyed in untrammeled free- d. in. So fur he has favoured "civil rights -," but wh'en |||@@||dom. So far he has favoured civil rights, but when it has been brought up as a social question,||@@||it has been brought up as a social question, ,11 which Congressional interference can' effect||@@||in which Congressional interference can effect 'io beneficial results, and only annoy à' -very||@@||no beneficial results, and only annoy a very ,'i.rge, .influential, and intelligent class, he has op||@@||large, influential, and intelligent class, he has op- t)t ned any'further steps ; and had' the bill before Con-||@@||posed any further steps ; and had the bill before Con- dies» last sesbiou, been presented for his signature,||@@||gress last session, been presented for his signature, tis already known, ha would have vetoed it, and that||@@||as already known, he would have vetoed it, and that lie will do witli any other bill of ii similar nature,||@@||he will do with any other bill of a similar nature, -AIeil similar provisions - on social questions., In||@@||with similar provisions on social questions. In U e matter of mixed schools tho President is re-||@@||the matter of mixed schools the President is re- ported to have remarked that to enforce such] a>||@@||ported to have remarked that to enforce such a mt-saure would be of no service to the coloured man,||@@||measure would be of no service to the coloured man, - rid would destroy the common sohoolB of the United||@@||and would destroy the common schools of the United ¡Mates and deprive the poor of all classes of an edu||@@||States and deprive the poor of all classes of an edu- c -tion. 'What change there might be in public sen-||@@||cation. What change there might be in public sen- timent in the future he thought the future had better||@@||timent in the future he thought the future had better J- termine.. It was quite evident to him that mixed||@@||determine. It was quite evident to him that mixed d a proportionate shore of the receipts for the support||@@||and a proportionate share of the receipts for the support of schools, and where the numbers are small they hive||@@||of schools, and where the numbers are small they have ilmost universally bee» admitted to the public schools||@@||almost universally been admitted to the public schools L ' the whites. t . !||@@||of the whites. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13352080 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TRANSI I' OF VENUS.||@@||THE TRANSI I' OF VENUS. _______' ' , W--Q:||@@|| BY the outgoing mail, Mr. Henry Ö. Russell, B*A'"||@@||BY the outgoing mail, Mr. Henry G. Russell, B.A'., the G ivcrnmcnt Astronomer of New South Wales,||@@||the Government Astronomer of New South Wales, leaves for Europe with the very valuable results||@@||leaves for Europe with the very valuable results obtained duiing the recent tiunsit of Venus, con-||@@||obtained during the recent transit of Venus, con- sisting of a large number of photographs and full||@@||sisting of a large number of photographs and full reports from all tho observers-illustrated by a great||@@||reports from all tho observers -illustrated by a great roany beautiful drawings of the remarkable phyaic-j||@@||many beautiful drawings of the remarkable physical features observed. Some of these are quite new to||@@||features observed. Some of these are quite new to 8-ience, and- will doubtless cause great interest||@@||Science, and will doubtless cause great interest amongst astronomers. The observations are confirmed||@@||amongst astronomers. The observations are confirmed by the photographs, In which there are a greater||@@||by the photographs, in which there are a greater i lumber of photos of the beautiful ring of light; and||@@||number of photos of the beautiful ring of light; and on almost all the photos of tho exterior halo seen by||@@||on almost all the photos of the exterior halo seen by some of ilieobse-rvers is reproduced-not, as might be||@@||some of the observers is reproduced - not, as might be expected, by a weaker deposit of silver rasfÖyhei||@@||expected, by a weaker deposit of silver round the planet, but by a stronger deposit of silvejCjJtoC-Mt||@@||planet, but by a stronger deposit of silver, which it .would seem must havo been prodacad bv/jgoyio Hgh\||@@||would seem must have been produced by some light from the planet added to the sunlight. / / n _"V||@@||from the planet added to the sunlight. *||@@|| . I til -J cr||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13366638 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! AVINDSOR QUARTEN, SESSIONS. I||@@||WINDSOR QUARTER SESSIONS. Tur-siiAV.-Bofore Mr. District-Court Judge AVILKIX||@@||TUESDAY. — Before Mr. District-Court Judge WILKIN- SON ; Mr.Murmy, Crown Prosecutor,||@@||SON ; Mr. Murray, Crown Prosecutor. j Mary-AVinsor was indicted for having, on tho 22nd <¡>i||@@||Mary Winsor was indicted for having, on the 22nd of July'lnsf, stolen £11, the property of her employer, Duncan||@@||July last, stolen £11, the property of her employer, Duncan ]}I'rhcc, of Richmond, and, having; pleaded guilty, was sen-||@@||McPhee, of Richmond, and, having pleaded guilty, was sen- tenced to two months' imprisonment in AVindsor gaol,||@@||tenced to two months' imprisonment in Windsor gaol. (flcorgo Hayman was indicted for having, on the 6th of||@@||George Hayman was indicted for having, on the 6th of Sentcmbor last, at North Rocks, stolen £i 2s. fid. from one||@@||September last, at North Rocks, stolen £4 2s. 6d. from one John Malcolm Hayes. Prisoner pleaded not guilty, and||@@||John Malcolm Hayes. Prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was undefended. He was found guilty, mid sentenced to||@@||was undefended. He was found guilty, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment, with hard labour, in AVindsor||@@||three months' imprisonment, with hard labour, in Windsor roi.||@@||gaol. Theso were the only cases.||@@||These were the only cases. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13350655 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S COURT.||@@||CORONER'S COURT. Ä* .K lh0 t.Clty C«"»««-. »t his ottos, Hyde Park,||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT - An inquest was held yesterday forenoon,by the City Coroner, at his office, Hyde Park, ^¿dtS.vLd,0'V,h of MB1,W ,,ime" Byles wno died on||@@||touching the death of Walter James Byles who died on At » (¿i îf fr.<"1. ".J«'-"«« roeeived on that day.||@@||Wednesday last, from injuries received on that day. *i« taken - y Wa *'8W,'a' Uw ioUowWevidanoo||@@||After the body had been viewed, the following evidence was taken:- *St,l&t.l1,fl.dTef:.8!-e .."''iât No-60l>PltU||@@||Rosaline Byles deposed : she resided at No. 501, Pitt- «««MiSliîii, 7° ¡f«?1 Lodv Juet vi«wei by «*r «he||@@||street South ; the dead body just viewed by her she . «.¿VÏÏL'. Mt.V "I F»«*»*» «* by trade!||@@||recognised as that of her husband, Walter James Byles, J«r. and rn,cri lhcy M h«« married »venteen||@@||aged 45 years, a native of England, and by trade .?WkiTwiW " ivo Mk,n ,,e ,eft hom» »"«». 6||@@||a rough carpenter; they had been married seventeen »ItiehVLdl " ". T'-ï*; ttt ï,rtrket and Y"A ?.».?..||@@||years, and deceased has left eight children living; .ottee hi",. n "»I*««! '«r »boat a fortnight; «he did||@@||she last saw deceased alive when he left home about 6 waa a||@@||o'clock on Wednesday morning to go to his work at a building in course of erection at Market and York streets where he had been employed for about a fortnight; she did not see him again until after his death; deceased was a man of temperate habits. Samuel Heyden deposed He WM a carpenter residing||@@||Samuel Heyden deposed: He was a carpenter residing at Balmain, decensed wa« known to Moa a« J*mes Byles||@@||at Balmain, deceased was known to him as James Byles and was employed with him (deceased) at the building in||@@||and was employed with him (deceased) at the building in conrso of erection at the comer of York and Mtrket||@@||course of erection at the comer of York and Market streets, they were employed laying «u upper (I > ir||@@||streets; they were employed laying an upper floor; there were three men besides deceased eneigad||@@||there were three men besides deceased engaged en the floor, about a quarter to 3 o'olook ene of the throe||@@||on the floor, about a quarter to 3 o'clock one of the three went below to get a drink, leaving deoossod, witno-m, and a||@@||went below to get a drink, leaving deceased, witness, and a man named Thompson on the floor, the height of that II lor||@@||man named Thompson on the floor, the height of that floor to the ground is thirty-six feet, the joists on the d lieront||@@||to the ground is thirty-six feet, the joists on the different floors havo been laid, but not boarded, there is a htitohw »y||@@||floors have been laid, but not boarded, there is a hatchway seven feet square through each floor, about four foot two||@@||seven feet square through each floor, about four foot two inohes from a window, near which deceased was «Unding||@@||inches from a window, near which deceased was standing; before deceased fell thu three of them were standing at a||@@||before deceased fell the three of them were standing at a window looking ut a drunken woman in Market-atreot, and||@@||window looking at a drunken woman in Market-street, and at the same ttme waiting for some timber to arrive||@@||at the same time waiting for some timber to arrive; ho and Thompson woru looking out of a window, with||@@||he and Thompson were looking out of a window, with deceased behind them, deceasod was perfootly sober,||@@||deceased behind them; deceased was perfectly sober; after looking thrcugh the window a little time, Thompson||@@||after looking through the window a little time, Thompson turaod round and < xclaimed, " Hulloa, whore s Jim ! just||@@||turned round and exclaimed, " Hulloa, where' s Jim !" just before Ihompson's exclamation, he (¡witnesB) he&rd a tnud||@@||before Thompson's exclamation, he (witness) heard a thud as if Eomething had fallen, but being so aoouBtom"d tu||@@||as if something had fallen, but being so accustomed to theeo eonnds, he took not muoh notioo of it, he (witae R1||@@||these sounds, he took not much notice of it; he (witness) looked round|wben 1 horopBon spoko, and did not eeo de||@@||looked round when Thompson spoke, and did not see de coaeed,Thompson%ventt»tbohatohway,nndho(witness) no||@@||ceased; Thompson went to the hatchway, and he(witness) ac oompanied him und they both looked down it, and saw a man||@@||companied him and they both looked down it, and saw a man lying on bia back on the ground at the bottomof thehatohway,||@@||lying on his back on the ground at the bottomof thehatchway; he (witness) vc ent down the ladder with all speed and saw||@@||he (witness) went down the ladder with all speed and saw deceased, some one was with deooased when he went to||@@||deceased; some one was with deceased when he went to him, deceased was insensible, and hod the mouth-pieoe of||@@||him, deceased was insensible, and had the mouth-piece of his pipo clench«! in his teeth, which was not taken from||@@||his pipe clenched in his teeth, which was not taken from hi6 month until hoopenodhisoyes, when deceived recovered||@@||his mouth until he opened his eyes; when deceased recovered ooneoiouBnesB ho inquired, " How carne I by this r"' and||@@||consciousness he inquired, " How came I by this?"' and complained of pains in his baok , with asBtstanoe he re-||@@||complained of pains in his back; with assistance he re moved decoaeed to the Infirmary, where he loft him in||@@||moved deceased to the Infirmary, where he left him in charge of Dr. Halkot, tho joist had boen boarded right up||@@||charge of Dr. Halket; the joist had been boarded right up to the hatchway, on tho floor on which he and doooasod had||@@||to the hatchway, on the floor on which he and deceased had boen standing , docoised could not fall through the joists ,||@@||been standing , deceased could not fall through the joists , when they were looking through tho window doooasod waa||@@||when they were looking through the window deceased was standing a oouploof feet from the hatchway, with his back||@@||standing a couple of feet from the hatchway, with his back toit||@@||to it. Dr L. J Halkot deposed Yesterday afternoon, shortly||@@||Dr. L. J. Halket deposed: Yesterday afternoon, shortly after 4 o'clock, a man was brought to tho Infirmary, ho||@@||after 4 o'clock, a man was brought to tho Infirmary, he admitted him, and, on examination, found frac tut OB of||@@||admitted him, and, on examination, found fractures of lèverai of the ribs on the right side, symptoms of concus-||@@||several of the ribs on the right side, symptoms of concus sion of the spine, and internal injuries to the oontents of||@@||sion of the spine, and internal injuries to the contents of the ehest, internal hemorrhage came on whioh proved||@@||the chest, internal hemorrhage came on which proved fatal about ten minutes or a quarter of an hour af tor his||@@||fatal about ten minutes or a quarter of an hour after his admission, tho causo of death was the hemorrhage and||@@||admission, the cause of death was the hemorrhage and i lnjmieB to tho chest ubove devsonbed||@@||injuries to the chest above described. i William Thompson, earponter, residing at Mary street,||@@||William Thompson, carpenter, residing at Mary street, Surry Hills, corroborated Heydon's statements Hu ulan||@@||Surry Hills, corroborated Heyden's statements. He also stated that they hod tbo (op floor by pieoe-work, and had||@@||stated that they had the top floor by piece-work, and had just finished boirding it||@@||just finished boarding it. This being all the evidonoe, the jury returned a verdict||@@||This being all the evidence, the jury returned a verdict of " Death from injuries accidentally received."||@@||of " Death from injuries accidentally received." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13356085 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn ADELAIDE.||@@||ADELAIDE. SATURDAY.||@@||SATURDAY. ino uovernment nave confirmed the resolution of||@@||The Government have confirmed the resolution of -.he previous Ministry, and telegraphed for tbree-Bhip||@@||the previous Ministry, and telegraphed for three ship- loudrt of immigrants. .., > . ,,||@@||loads of immigrants. Mr B.OBB is virtually elected for Wallaroo, although||@@||Mr Ross is virtually elected for Wallaroo, although all the returns are not yet1 in. > "||@@||all the returns are not yet in. Wheat 3s. lid. to 4s. '||@@||Wheat 3s, 11d. to 4s. ? INFORMATION FOR BLACKSMITHS.-The Central||@@||INFORMATION FOR BLACKSMITHS - The Central ¿Httralian has the following amusing narrative respecting||@@||Australian has the following amusing narrative respecting ii Wilcannia blacksmith:-Police Trooper 8. Schiswhek||@@||a Wilcannia blacksmith: - Police Trooper S. Schiswhek- ckkeirr (for tho edification of the Crown Prosecutor, this||@@||cheiri (for the edification of the Crown Prosecutor, this namo ia pronouncd "Shwyker") on Tuesday, about on||@@||name is pronounced "Shwyker") on Tuesday, about an hour after sunset, went to tho blacksmith's shop of Mr.||@@||hour after sunset, went to the blacksmith's shop of Mr. David Simpson, who, with hie men, w..s at work at the||@@||David Simpson, who with his men, was at work at the forge, and ordered him to close the door and windows of his||@@||forge, and ordered him to close the door and windows of his smithy. " What for 'i " aekcd Davie. " Beoiude I order||@@||smithy. "What for"askede David. "Because I order you," answered Shwyker. " Give mo a reason," said||@@||you," answered Shwyker. " Give me a reason," said Davio. "It'« the law," replied the trooper. -'You're||@@||Davie. "It's the law," replied the trooper. 'You're another, ka." Davie did not close his shop till his usual||@@||another, &c." Davie did not close his shop till his usual hour, 9 p in. Next morning he complained to Sorgemt||@@||hour, 9pm. Next morning he complained to Sergeant Harper of the trooper's interference, and Harpor, I believe,||@@||Harper of the trooper's interference, and Harper, I believe, -«hilo defending the trcoper, advii-ed him io future not to||@@||still defending the trooper, advised him in future not to toke notice of suoh mattors witt/out iir.it apprising him.||@@||take notice of such matters without first apprising him. Such cfllcicitisnesR waa likely to brimridium on the police||@@||Such officialness was likely to bring odium on the police in a remoto buih town, where the law noed not bo||@@||in a remote bush town, where the law need not be applied with ¡that exactness au in largo towna and||@@||applied with that exactness as in large towns and cities. I think Mr. Harper is right Tho Act hy||@@||cities. I think Mr Harper is right The Act by whiih tho trocper was guided I'B 1') Viotoria, No.||@@||which the trooper was guided, is 19 Victoria, No. 2-1, section 21-"Every blacksmith, whitesmith, anohor||@@||24, section 21 - "Every blacksmith, whitesmith, anchor- HUiilh, nnilmaker.or other person using a foige,ond having||@@||smith, pailmaker, or other person using a forge, and having a doer, wndoNV, or aperture floating or opening into any||@@||a door, winder, or apertare fronting or opening into any street, laue, er pattuge, and not closing suoh door or||@@||street, lane or passage, and not closing such door or window, or not fastening tbo ehutters or other fastening of||@@||window, or not fastening the shutters or other fastening of ï'uch door window, or aperture, and not olosing such forge||@@||such door window, or aperture, and not closing such forge every eveniDg within ono hour aftor Bunsot, FO as effectu-||@@||every eveing within one hour after sunset, so as effectu- ally to prevent tho light from shotving through the door-||@@||ally to prevent the light from showing through the door- way, window, or aperture next or upon such street, lane, or||@@||way, window, or aperture next or upon such street, lane, or poeeage. Provided that no'.m'ng herein shall extend to||@@||passage. Provided that nothing herein shall extend to fcrgiB underground, U.c." (Does this oioiupt Lucifer in tbs||@@||forges underground, &c." (Does this exempt Lucifer in the nether regions Ï) The penalty is not exceeding £2, levy||@@||nether regions?). The penalty is not exceeding 2 pound levy and dislrts«, or u toim of imr-rieonment in default. Wheiu||@@||and distrems, or a term of imprisionment in default. Where it, old Vulcan, now ? and the Cyclops ? and that rare old||@@||it, old Vulcan, now ? and the Cyclops ? and that rare old TutalCtiinwo often Bing about'r-where are they now?||@@||Tutal Cain we often sing about? where are they now? I eupposo this Act waB passed to provont ocoidents to ladles||@@||I suppose this Act was passed to prevent accidents to ladies lind gentlemen, ti bntchers, bakers, and omnibus-men||@@||and gentlemen, to butchers, bakers, and ombuss-men driving horse», likely to shy ou. the Buddon flash of light||@@||driving horse, likely to shy on the sudden flash of light I bom the blaoVeariih'e forgo^ -||@@||from the blacksmith's forge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13350034 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TRANSIT OF VENUS. .||@@||THE TRANSIT OF VENUS. 10 TUB EBITOll OF TUB mtllALII.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin,-¿.How me to thank Mr. Bussell for his kind explana-||@@||SIR,-- Allow me to thank Mr. Russell for his kind explana- tion in tho Herald of to-day. I am sorry mysolf I had not||@@||tion in the Herald of to-day. I am sorry myself I had not tho plensuro of being present at tho mooting of tho Royal||@@||the pleasure of being present at the meeting of the Royal Society. My sanction would havo boen quito unnecessary||@@||Society. My sanction would have been quite unnecessary for tho employment of my published observation«, Indien,||@@||for the employment of my published observation. Indeed, I shall always bo glad to seo them discussed in the oolony,||@@||I shall always be glad to see them discussed in the colony, moro particularly by tho nuthor of the ablo paper road||@@||more particularly by the author of the able paper read beforo tho Boyal Socioty. It appeared strango to me that||@@||before the Royal Society. It appeared strange to me that my friend, Mr. Bussell, should obtain data from Armidaln||@@||my friend, Mr. Russell, should obtain data from Armidale and Raymond Torraco, and even condoBccnd to the " baok||@@||and Raymond Terrace, and even condescend to the " back yard of a house In Hunrer-street," to the apparent nogloot||@@||yard of a house in Hunter-street," to the apparent neglect of tho only private observatory in tho Southern hemisphere||@@||of the only private observatory in the Southern hemisphere recognised by tho Urittch Admiralty in tbo page» of tho||@@||recognised by the British Admiralty in the pages of the Nnutical Almanac. This was the roason for eending my||@@||Nautical Almanac. This was the reason for sending my note. 1 trust I may say, without boing sulijooted tío||@@||note. I trust I may say, without being subjected to any imputation of boasting, that rosulti proceeding from||@@||any imputation of boasting, that results proceeding from the observatory in question havo becndlsotisned and adopted||@@||the observatory in question have been discussed and adopted by distinguished astronouiersjboth in Europe and America,||@@||by distinguished astronomers both in Europe and America, I am glad to find from Mr. KubboU'b lotter nnd also from||@@||I am glad to find from Mr. Rubssell's letter and also from that of "V. G. K." in yesterday's Herald, that tho||@@||that of "V. G. K." in yesterday's Herald, that the Amoricim calcnlnlions wero discussed at th« meeting. 1||@@||American calculations were discussed at the meeting. I think I hero could be no barm in publishing a disousslon of||@@||think there could be no harm in publishing a discussion of tlie relative merits of tho British and American calcula-||@@||the relative merits of the British and American calcula- tions ; of conrso it would bo unjust to " magnify " the||@@||tions ; of course it would be unjust to " magnify " the errors of either. Both authoritiea aro open to fair and||@@||errors of either. Both authorities are open to fair and honest criticism, and this course I have adopted. I will go||@@||honest criticism, and this course I have adopted. I will go ouo stop further and say that tho mero faot of any set of||@@||one stop further and say that the mere fact of any set of plnuotnry tabloB assigning accurately the position of a||@@||planetary tables assigning accurately the position of a plnnet for a particular epoch is no proof of their general||@@||planet for a particular epoch is no proof of their general accuracy. A month hence American calculations may bo||@@||accuracy. A month hence American calculations may be considerably in error. While writing on the subject of||@@||considerably in error. While writing on the subject of " mapnifyitip; the errors " of tho Nautioal Almanooour||@@||" magnifyied the errors " of the Nautical Almanac our worthy astronomer must have been thinking of your||@@||worthy astronomer must have been thinking of your corresponde. " F. G. K." The letter has most oortointy||@@||correspondent " F. G. K." The letter has most certainly " magnified tho errors " of tbo Nautical Almanac when ho||@@||" magnified the errors " of the Nautical Almanac when he says " the authoritiea who compile that useful work||@@||says " the authorities who compile that useful work evidently disregard Venus a« a useful star for nautical||@@||evidently disregard Venus as a useful star for nautical purposes owing to her rapidly changing position»||@@||purposes owing to her rapidly changing positions in Ihr hiartut and lior frequent obscurations. Had||@@||in the heavens and her frequent obscurations. Had " P. G. K." not been innocent of the art of||@@||" P. G. K." not been innocent of the art of nnvigntion bo would have known that the Knutical Alma||@@||navigation he would have known that the Nautical Alma- nao authorities not only do not disregard Venus, but that||@@||nac authorities not only do not disregard Venus, but that thov actually employ her for tbe solution of the moat useful||@@||they actually employ her for tbe solution of the most useful problems in nautical astronomy. They in faot employ tho||@@||problems in nautical astronomy. They in fact employ the planet for one of the reason« which ho assigns for their||@@||planet for one of the reasons which he assigns for their disregard of ber. That reason I havo already expressed in||@@||disregard of her. That reason I have already expressed in italic«. Mr. Hind, the well-known astronomer and super-||@@||italics. Mr. Hind, the well-known astronomer and super- intendent of the Nautical Almanao, has adopted tho||@@||intendent of the Nautical Almanac, has adopted the accurate tablón of Levorrier for tho ephemer!« of Venu« ;||@@||accurate tables of Leverrier for the ephemeris of Venus for, according to reeent investigations of Mr. Hind||@@||for, according to recent investigations of Mr. Hind himself, they represent the places of the planet one thou-||@@||himself, they represent the places of the planet one thou- sand year« «go with remarkable precision, Lindenon's||@@||sand years ago with remarkable precision, Lindenan's tablea wero formerly employed ; but «ince the disoovorv of||@@||tables were formerly employed ; but since the discovory of the inequality of 240 years by the Astronomer Boyal thoso||@@||the inequality of 240 years by the Astronomer Royal those of Loverrier havo been substituted. If " I1. G. K." will||@@||of Leverrier have been substituted. If " P. G. K." will turn to pago 217 of the Nautical Almanao for 1874, ho||@@||turn to page 217 of the Nautical Almanac for 1874, he will find that tbo authorities ho speaks of havo adopted||@@||will find that the authorities he speaks of have adopted Venus na tho mest useful star for lunar distances abottt||@@||Venus as the most useful star for lunar distances about the epooh November 16-20, or only throe weeks previous||@@||the epoch November 16-20, or only three weeks previous to her transit.||@@||to her transit. In concluding this note, I would rofcr tho membors of I||@@||In concluding this note, I would refer the members of the Royal Society, and all those who fool an interest in||@@||the Royal Society, and all those who feel an interest in this discussion, to Mr. Christie'» paper on the "Effect of||@@||this discussion, to Mr. Christie's paper on the "Effect of Error in the Tabular Place of VenUB, a« deduced from||@@||Error in the Tabular Place of Venus, as deduced from Observations near tbe Ascending Node in 1872 and 187,1,||@@||Observations near the Ascending Node in 1872 and 1873, at the Boyal Observatory, Grecnwioh, on .the timos of In-||@@||at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, on the times of In- gress and. Egress. 1874, December 8." It will bo found||@@||gress and Egress. 1874, December 8." It will be found on page 300 of the 34th volume of the B. A. 8. Notioes.||@@||on page 300 of the 34th volume of the R. A. S. Notices. JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. Privato Observatory, Windsor, January l8.||@@||Private Observatory, Windsor, January 18. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13355086 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISCOVERY OP A COMET.||@@||DISCOVERY OF A COMET. TO TUB EDITOll OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin,-On tho 16th January last I addressed a letter to Mr.||@@||SIR,-On the 16th January last I addressed a letter to Mr. Hind, tho well known astronomer and suptrintondent of the||@@||Hind, the well known astronomer and superintendent of the Nautical Almanac, drawing his attention to the fact that||@@||Nautical Almanac, drawing his attention to the fact that Euoke's comet was fast approaohing its perihelion, and||@@||Encke's comet was fast approaching its perihelion, and would probably be well seen in the southern homiephcre.||@@||would probably be well seen in the southern hemisphere. I also rcimesttd that, in tho event of an epherneris being||@@||I also requested that, in the event of an ephemeris being already computed, it might bo forwarded to tho southern||@@||already computed, it might be forwarded to the southern hemitpbero without delay. I did not hear any moro about||@@||hemisphere without delay. I did not hear any more about (bo ccmot till tbo {resent wick, during winch I havo||@@||the comet till tthe present week, during which I have received letters from tbo Rev. W. B Clarke, desiring mo||@@||received letters from the Rev. W. B Clarke, desiring me to look out for it, and at the carno time kindly oommum I||@@||to look out for it, and at the same time kindly communi- ealing to me the following noto, published by Mr. Hind in ,||@@||cating to me the following note, published by Mr. Hind in A'atun for Doctmber 31, 1874 - I||@@||Nature for December 31, 1874:-- "1 Boko's Comet-I have received this morning, from||@@||" Encke'ss Comet -- I have received this morning, from the Obsenatorj of Pulkowa, cop'ea of Dr. Von Asten's i||@@||the Observatory of Pulkowa, copies of Dr. Von Asten's ephemeris of this comet, in which the accurate offaot of||@@||ephemeris of this comet, in which the accurate effect of planetary perturbation to tho approaching perihelion pas- I||@@||planetary perturbation to the approaching perihelion pas- mgo (about Aunt, 13,0 Greenwith timo) ia included. His||@@||sage (about Aunt, 13.0 Greenwich time) is included. His I position« di tier los than Iho minutes of arc from thoso I <||@@||I positions differ less than five minutes of arc from those I have already communicated, lhe comet arrives at its||@@||have already communicated. The comet arrives at its least distance front (lie earth ça the night of. May 3rd,||@@||least distance front the earth on the night of May 3rd, nleni vihlth lino it muy ben Instit ulj tt fo ihiobsor||@@||nleni which time it may be a bright object for the obser- vtteriPHo! tie boulbtrn Ii nu phtco In thi so latituda« it||@@||vatories of the southern hemisphere. In these latitudes it will pribully bo obeorvcd na in 1812, to ill) end of tbo||@@||will probably be observed as in 1842, to the end of the firs» week in April Tf cot detected during Iho nixt pam!||@@||first week in April. If not detected during the next period of nbFrr eo ol n oonligl t, «B I bclitvo to bo probibl', tlioro||@@||of abscence of moonlight, as I believe to be probible, there «tn be no doutt of IIB visililny bcfrri the february mom||@@||can be no doubt of its visibility before the february moon mlerfercH J It. Hrsn, Mr. Bishops Observatory,||@@||interferes. J.R. HIND, Mr. Bishops Observatory, Tvnclenbnm, Deren bcr 2- '||@@||Twickenham, December 22." Mr. Hinil B con ninnie itinn doon not contain any gon||@@||Mr. Hind's communication does not contain any geo- ccttiicio iliors tiileulaied to facilitate our eeatoh f >r thn||@@||centric positions calculated to facilitate our search for this bedy, tut combining tho Maternent that the comot would||@@||body, but combining the statement that the comet would be nearest the tai th on tho 3rd instant, with a knowled/o||@@||be nearest the earth on the 3rd instant, with a knowledge of th« relative pouli'n« of tho eirihnnd the comot's orbit,||@@||of the relative positions of the earth and the comet's orbit, I perceived at mee that the comet must bo to the south and||@@||I perceived at once that the comet must be to the south and weet of the sun, and must, thereforo, bo sought in tho||@@||west of the sun, and must, therefore, be sought in the morning sky. After a brief search, yoi-terdiy morBinir,||@@||morning sky. After a brief search, yesterday morning, with my old 3}-ineh refractor, the sumo with whioh Ideto t<>d||@@||with my old 3 ½ inch refractor, the same with which I detected the comet atitB letnrn in l8 6, Iinned np ' rinnll n bu||@@||the comet at its return in 1865, I picked up a small nebu- loUBchjectin tho constellation Citue A turf hi»ty com-||@@||lous object in the constellation Cetus. A few hasty com- pinia« ns with a star of tho ninth mngniiudo i-hoied that||@@||parisons with a star of the ninth magnitude showed that the object WBB moving «slowly we twnid Iho eky soon||@@||the object was moving slowly westward. The sky soon I ccanio overcabt Thi» morning wan almost cloudless, bnt||@@||became overcast. This morning was almost cloudless, but tbo eastern horizon was very ha/v I did nor lind any||@@||the eastern horizon was very hazy I did not find any rebnhuB «tject in the msition of thn seventh, but thera||@@||nebulous object in the position of the seventh, but there WUP another, and probably tho same, in tho samo field of||@@||was another, and probably the same, in the same field of view with Pia Ccti, and west of iho former position A||@@||view with Eta Ceti, and west of the former position. A f«w comparisons showed that thia object was also moving||@@||few comparisons showed that this object was also moving slowly weetward Thn object in question ia mosr probably||@@||slowly westward. The object in question is most probably Encie's comet, but it waa very faint and diffused, and||@@||Encke's comet, but it was very faint and diffused, and vMthtut tubera nucleiiB or a tail It cannot bo Boen without||@@||without either a nucleus or a tail. It cannot be seen without a gocd telestopo. Ita distance is probably about half that i||@@||a good telescope. Its distance is probably about half that of the sun.||@@||of the sun. I sholl bo glad if any of jour rendorn cm furnish mo||@@||I shall be glad if any of your readers can furnish me with any published cuhcuieris of thia body||@@||with any published ephemeris of this body. JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. Prívalo Observatory, Windsor, May 8, 1876.||@@||Private Observatory, Windsor, May 8, 1876. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13356448 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPEltTY CIHCIJLAlt.||@@||PROPERTY CIRCULAR. lticiiMiiipoN Ann Wnrnrii.-Thrreha» bet« no deoieii«c in the||@@||RICHARDSON AND WRENCH.-There has been no decrease in the demand for real estate inv««.tincnts during the month, and the||@@||demand for real estate investments during the month, and the mutton »nie« have been well ntlcudrd, price», reaÜRCd bellin fully||@@||auction sales have been well attended, prices, realised being fully equal and in some Instances above quoted rate» We anticipate a||@@||equal and in some instances above quoted rates. We anticipate a continued inquiry for all descriptions of eligible seeuritir», and u||@@||continued inquiry for all descriptions of eligible securities, and a omi market lor intoiest-paying propcitic« City house iiroperty||@@||firm market for interest-paying properties. City house property cispccbilly secure«, attcntiou, ami the lew building allotmenls now||@@||especially secures, attention, and the few building allotments now vacant would, if offered, excite couslder.iiile ooiiipetitiou||@@||vacant would, if offered, excite considerable competition. Suburban house«, and lund of the class roqiiii ed by the market are||@@||Suburban houses, and land of the class required by the market are dilllcult lo obtain, and land on the railway line i» engi-ilr »ought||@@||difficult to obtain, and land on the railway line is eagerly sought alter. This li the dead tinaón lot country e»t»te,||@@||after. This is the dead season for country estate, and few properties are offering. We note amolli; our||@@||and few properties are offering. We note among; our Miles for the last four week» Hie following :||@@||sales for the last four weeks the following : Oakland Ilonsr, with U09 acres land, Natlni, £2600, Clitt Lodge||@@||Oakland House, with 609 acres land, Nattai, £2600; Cliff Lodge and in oiiiids, Victoria-street North, Darlinghurst, £2210; lions«.||@@||and grounds, Victoria-street North, Darlinghurst, £2250; house, No :IS3, Eli/iihcth-alrect South, and land adjoining, £32.10 ; 4(H)||@@||No. 333, Elizabeth-street South, and land adjoining, £2250 ; 400 aire« land with improvement«», Cowpasture llisul, near Narellan,||@@||acres land with improvements, Cowpasture Road, near Narellan, É22IH1 ; block lund, 61 feet frontage, to Castlereagh-street, between||@@||£2200 ; block land, 61 feet frontage, to Castlereagh-street, between Market mid Park »trecte, £2040; premise», "in 210, George||@@||Market and Park streets, £2040; premises, No. 246, George- strcct North, lmlow llridgc-strect, £1850; »ix houses, Nos.||@@||street North, below Bridge-street, £1850; six houses, Nos. 4 to 14, Duncan-street, off Unthtu»t>-»trect West,||@@||4 to 14, Duncan-street, off Bathurst-street West, £1500 ; cottage nwlilraoe, No. 251. Stia-ox-xtrect. »outh of||@@||£1500 ; cottage residence, No. 251. Sussex-street. south of r>Uhur»t-strcct, £1220 ; Î560 nero land, llowenfel», £1280; lots||@@||Bathurst-street, £1220 ; 2560 acres land, Bowenfels, £1280; lots 2." to M, Thurnby cstntc, Nowtown, fronting Trafalgar-terrace||@@||23 to 34, Thurnby estate, Newtown, fronting Trafalgar-terrace and l'hilllpb-Htrcet. 21050 ; cottage, Milson'» l'oint lionel, Ht.||@@||and Phillips-street, £1050 ; cottage, Milson's Point Road, St. Li únanla, £900 ; ltyan'» cottage and '-'J. acre» land, Liverpool||@@||Leonards, £900 ; Ryan's cottage and 2½ acres land, Liverpool Hoad) Ashfield, £800 ; four houses, irVitic-Rtreot'and Caldcr-lane,||@@||Road) Ashfield, £800 ; four houses, Rose-street and Calder-lane, Dalling Nursery estate. £770; dwelling-house, No 26.1, Forlx-«||@@||Darling Nursery estate. £770; dwelling-house, No 263, Forbes- stlcet, Darlinghurst, £700; land and hott«e, Devonshire anil||@@||street, Darlinghurst, £700; land and house, Devonshire and Buckingham streets, £010 ; blocks of land, Dvuhnui «»»tate, l'nrra||@@||Buckingham streets, £610 ; blocks of land, Denham estate, Parra- uuitta Junction, nt £.1 to £19 10s jicr acre, or £1575 ; allotiuents,||@@||matta Junction, at £3 to £19 10s per acre, or £1575 ; allotments, Ki ilh estate, Waverley, South rtend Koa«! frontage, at £1 per foot,||@@||Erith estate, Waverley, South Head Road frontage, at £3 per foot, or ,£H93 ; nlloUiioiit». Linthorpe estate, Newtown, at £2 per||@@||or ,£893 ; allotments, Linthorpe estate, Newtown, at £2 per fotil ; allotment«, Klppax-strcct, Albion estate, at £li pel foot ;||@@||foot ; allotments, Kippax-street, Albion estate, at £6 per foot ; ï.unl's grant. Bateman'» Hay, it 15410»; allotment land, Ryde.||@@||Lord's grant, Bateman's Bay, it £54 10s; allotment land, Ryde, £49 12» ; two small cottage«, Ilourke-slreol, Woolloomooloo, £;|80 ;||@@||£49 12s ; two small cottages, Bourke-street, Woolloomooloo, £380 ; Nunnett«: and Warwick oottages, Derwcn»-atn'et, Olebe, leanehold.||@@||Nannette and Warwick cottages, Derwent-street, Glebe, leasehold, £2801 small i house, No. 12, Middle-street, Chippendale, £190;||@@||£280; small house, No. 12, Middle-street, Chippendale, £190; block; of \«xid_ nij¿h esttó, Hc-»Tr.r...*iwv ¡ÜlíAílSr L'SlHS.||@@||block; of and Bligh estate, Newtown, £194; allotments Under- w.'.i'xt-streei, l'uddmgíofl, £» IO» por foot ; allotment, T'Me-kirrrt*,||@@||wood-street, Paddington, £3 10s por foot ; allotment, Pine-street*, Slupherd'» Paddock, £.1 1.1s per foot; allotments, Uarnctt's sitb||@@||Shepherd's Paddock, £3 15s per foot; allotments, Harnett's sub- divU.ion, Military Hood. Mossman'. Kay, ¡810 10» to £2.1 per foot ;||@@||division, Military Rood, Mossman's Bay, £10 10s to £28 per foot ; allotment«,, Lomloii-htrcct, Phillips' subdivision, Enmore, at £2 10s||@@||allotments, London-street, Phillips' subdivision, Enmore, at £2 10s per foot ; allotments, Chspnl-stxcnt, Marriokville, Chahler's sub-||@@||per foot ; allotments, Chapel-street, Marrickville, Chahlder's sub- division, at 80s per foot ; 2 acre» and l8 pc4ohe», llobei ts-street,||@@||division, at 30s per foot ; 2 acres and l8 perches, Roberts-street, Ccoki» Uiver Hood, St. Peter», £250 ; building materials of old||@@||Cook's River Road, St. Peters, £250 ; building materials of old distillery and dwelling-bouse, underwood Kstate, Paddington.||@@||distillery and dwelling-house, Underwood Estate, Paddington, £210 ¡ allotment, Alma-street, South Sydney R.tate, at £T jiei||@@||£240 ; allotment, Alma-street, South Sydney Estate, at £1 per fcot : and allotnicttU, Milson'* estate, St Leonard», nt 22s Hil to *5s||@@||foot : and allotments, Milson's estate, St Leonards, at 22s 6d to 55s per loot, or £580.-July 1. ' I||@@||per foot, or £580.-July 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404993 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'ß COURT.||@@||CORONER'S COURT. ¿'v 'mjuesi wo« held yostordsy morning, bv tba CilyCoronsr,||@@||An inquest was held yesterday morning, by the City Coroner, ¡rt the Whaler*' Arms', öloucester-ttrect.'on the body ol no||@@||at the Whalers' Arms, Gloucester-street, on the body of an infant, named Mary Blhtabeth Kay, lying detd »I||@@||infant, named Mary Elizabeth Ray, lying dead at Uloucester.streut, The oiroumstanoes oonnected with ths||@@||Gloucester-street. The circumstances connected with the 0186 were-that on last Sunday night, about half.pist â||@@||case were-that on last Sunday night, about half past 9 o clock, Mr«. Kay wont to bed, taking tho deorssdd, lout||@@||o'clock, Mrs Ray went to bed, taking the deceased, four months old, with her. In the bed, four of them slspt,||@@||months old, with her. In the bed, four of them slept, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Kay, a child 2 .ears und IO months||@@||namely, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, a child 2 years and 16 months old, and tho deceased ; about i o'cl ck the next (Mon-||@@||old, and the deceased ; about 4 o'clock the next (Mon- day) morning Mr. Hay got out (if bed to dre* himself||@@||day) morning Mr. Ray got out of bed to dress himself before going to hia work, and while BO doing »woks h's||@@||before going to his work, and while so doing awoke his wife, who then- found hor infant was dead. Dr. Wright||@@||wife, who then found her infant was dead. Dr. Wright deposed that, from tho evidence and appe tMnce presented||@@||deposed that, from the evidence and appearance presented by tie deceased, ho waa of opinion dealb was the result of||@@||by the deceased, he was of opinion death was the result of suffocation from having been overlain by tho mother.||@@||suffocation from having been overlain by the mother. The jury returned a verdict of uucideatal euifooatton.||@@||The jury returned a verdict of accidental suffocation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13354299 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.-MAROU 27.||@@||CLEARANCES.-MARCH 27. Boomerang (s.), 445 tons, Captain. Woods, for Noumea and||@@||Boomerang (s.), 445 tons, Captain. Woods, for Noumea and Levuka. Tasscngers-Miss Ellis, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Turton and 4||@@||Levuka. Passengers - Miss Ellis, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Turton and 4 children, Halle, roroheron, Messrs. J. C. Mao Allum, F. A.||@@||children, Mdlle, Poreheron, Messrs. J. C. Mac Allum, F. A. Gwynne, O. W. Drury, Kolly, Master Mao Allum, and 10 la the||@@||Gwynne, C. W. Drury, Kelly, Master Mac Allum, and 10 in the Btccrago.||@@||steerage. Rangatira (B.), 400 tons, Captain Nightingale, for Molbourne.||@@||Rangatira (s.), 400 tons, Captain Nightingale, for Melbourne. rassengcrs-Mrs. Boyd, Miss Horrooks, Mrs. Horrooks, Urs.||@@||Passengers - Mrs. Boyd, Miss Horrocks, Mrs. Horrocks, Mrs. Wella and Infant, Captain Wagstaff, Messrs. J. Boyd, J. A.||@@||Wells and infant, Captain Wagstaff, Messrs. J. Boyd, J. A. Lindsay, R. Brown, V. 0, Fulton, Krr.trd, J. Gordon, J. F.||@@||Lindsay, R. Brown, F. C. Fulton, Errard, J. Gordon, J. F. M'Ourle, Rhodes, J. Wilson, and li in tho steerage.||@@||M'Gurie, Rhodes, J. Wilson, and 15 in the steerage. Florence Irving (s.), 6*5 tons, Captain Phillips, for Brisbane.||@@||Florence Irving (s.), 625 tons, Captain Phillips, for Brisbane. Fatseogors-Mr9. Brodie, Mrs. Whltloy. Mrs. Whlto, Miss Little||@@||Passengers - Mrs. Brodie, Mrs. Whitley. Mrs. White, Miss Little and servant, Messrs. Brodie, Sterling, R. Little, 0. J. Whitley,||@@||and servant, Messrs. Brodie, Sterling, R. Little, C. J. Whitley, T. B. Whlto, G. J. Browne, J. Cooper, R. \Y. Buohanan, and 10||@@||T. B. White, G. J. Browne, J. Cooper, R. W. Buchanan, and 10 in the steerage.||@@||in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13356385 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn T^TTvV THE STEAMi<.R RANGATIRA,||@@||LOSS OF THE STEAMER RANGATIRA, LOSS 0* AT N0UÄiEA>||@@||AT NOUMEA. WB leam from Mr C^0**' ? P^0"^ b> «« »«"||@@||We learn from Mr Cliffford, a passenger by the Ran- gntira, who ornved JasN * *D,DB from Noumeaby the||@@||gatira, who arrived last evening from Noumea by the schroncr Noumea, that t <« «aagahra, Captain Woods,||@@||schooner Noumea, that the Rangatira, Captain Woods, left Levuka rn the 20th llltim0 Wlth the /ollowinS||@@||left Levuka on the 26th ultim0 with the following passiugers-Mr Berry, Mr. ÄongLtc and nine in||@@||passengers - Mr. Berry, Mr. Hong Lee and nine in the Btreiage On the morn,n6 «** >is} ^'at ¿.||@@||the steerage. On the morning of the 31st May, at 3 o clock, the steter going d-ad ^,ow,at the ? "e> an*||@@||o'clock, the steamer going dead slow,at the time, and - , , .,°, ?» being dark and||@@||waiting for daylight, the morning being dark and waiting for dnvlifrht, the morniiK , _,. ,||@@||rainy b, ,í °, . , " Teef The boats||@@||she suddenly struck on a reef. The boats i. i ui -un. t_ i .v --nsrers were||@@|| were at once lowered and manned, ir c1 " *||@@||were at once lowered and manned, and kept ready for amy she suddenly struck on * , . ,||@@|| davlight When morning b"oke, the pwie a||@@||daylight. When morning broke, the passengers were placea in the boats and subai íuentlj laneîe.||@@||placed in the boats and subsequently landed on an adjacent island, distant some twehe miVa '||@@||adjacent island, distant some twelve miles. The aocieient being observed from the /lit||@@||accident being observed from the Isle of Pines, steam assistance was sent, ant^ "ie||@@||Pines, steam assistance was sent, and the pw-Bengers were nil conveyed to NoiV-iuea,||@@||passengers were all conveyed to Noumea, the crew remaining on the island to arve what *hey||@@||the crew remaining on the island to save what they could from the ship Captain Scaplehorn interview 'e"||@@||could from the ship. Captain Scaplehorn interviewed Captain Wood, who had arrived at Nou-nca, and 1 e||@@||Captain Wood, who had arrived at Noumea, and he reported that he feared his vessel would become a||@@||reported that he feared his vessel would become a total wreck The Trench Government had sent the||@@||total wreck. The French Government had sent the Coetlcgon steamer, to the scene of disaster, but||@@||Coetlogon steamer, to the scene of disaster, but returned without beug able to get near the wreck||@@||returned without being able to get near the wreck owing to the heavy sou, and suboeouently the war||@@||owing to the heavy sea, and subsequently the war steamer Cher had been dispatched, but had not re-||@@||steamer Cher had been dispatched, but had not re- turned up to the time ol the departure of the Is oumea||@@||turned up to the time of the departure of the Noumea lhe steamer Lord Ashlej, which arrived la3t night,||@@||The steamer Lord Ashley, which arrived last night, brought up Captain Woods and the officers and crew||@@||brought up Captain Woods and the officers and crew of the Rangatira We leam lhaf the vessel broke in||@@||of the Rangatira. We leam lhaf the vessel broke in two, and the wreck was sold for £130 The passen-||@@||two, and the wreck was sold for £130. The passen- gers left Noumea for fajdney m the American barque||@@||gers left Noumea for Sydney on the American barque Behring, on the Sth instant||@@||Behring, on the 8th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28405802 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn L03B OF TUB A. 8. N. CO.'S STEAMER RANOATIRA.||@@||LOSS OF THE A. S. N. CO.'S STEAMER RANGATIRA. LATE8T PARTICULARS.||@@||LATEST PARTICULARS. BY ibo arrival of the Lord Ashley (».¡, wo leam ol the complete||@@||By the arrival of the Lord Ashley we learn of the complete wreck ol thc A. S N. Co.'s steamer Rangallra on a reel off tht||@@||wreck of thc A. S N. Co.'s steamer Rangatira on a reef off the coast of Now Caledonia. Captain Woods ls a passongcr by thc||@@||coast of New Caledonia. Captain Woods is a passenger by thc Lori Ashley, and Ironi him we learn thc toltowing particulars||@@||Lord Ashley, and from him we learn the following particulars. Tho ilangatira left Lovoka on her return voyage on 26th May,||@@||The Rangatira left Levuka on her return voyage on 26th May, and bad light easterly winds. On the Slat May, a* S a.ra , the||@@||and had light easterly winds. On the 31st May, at 3. a.m. , the ship go ng dead slow with smooth water, she suddenly Btruck on||@@||ship going dead slow with smooth water, she suddenly struck on a reel, situated ten miles soatb of BUvanah Passage, and Atty||@@||a reef, situated ten miles south of Havanah Passage, and fifty miles from Noumea. At daylight, on tho following day,||@@||miles from Noumea. At daylight, on the following day, commenced to lighten the steamer by throwing ooal and||@@||commenced to lighten the steamer by throwing coal and iron ballast overboard. At 4 pm., it then being high||@@||iron ballast overboard. At 4 p.m., it then being high water, moved tho engine astern, which shifted the hull 20 or 50||@@||water, moved the engine astern, which shifted the hull 20 or 50 feet, when thc blades ol thc propeller carried away. But for this||@@||feet, when thc blades of thc propeller carried away. But for this accident ishc would no doubt have safely got oft", the vessel||@@||accident she would no doubt have safely got off, the vessel making no wator up to that time; landed passengers' luggsgs||@@||making no water up to that time; landed passengers' luggages »nd cabin furniture on tho island of Amere, but during the night||@@||and cabin furniture on the island of Amere, but during the night it commenced to blow hard, »nd tho steamer bumped hoavtly,||@@||it commenced to blow hard, and the steamer bumped heavily, and she commenced to loak. As there w»s no chance of getting||@@||and she commenced to leak. As there was no chance of getting her ulf wiihoiit ass'.sUnec, »ll hands lott tho ship and camped on||@@||her off wiihoiit assistance, all hands left the ship and camped on the island, Captsin Woods proceeding to Noumea. Tho F.-onch||@@||the island, Captain Woods proceeding to Noumea. Tho French Govornmont immcdiatelv dispatched tho war steamer Coctlogon||@@||Government immediately dispatched the war steamer Coetlogon and two gunboats to th"c sceno of the disaster, but they were||@@||and two gunboats to the scene of the disaster, but they were unable to get near the wreck, owing to the high sos||@@||unable to get near the wreck, owing to the high sea ihat had set in. Tho gale continued for th« threo||@@||that had set in. The gale continued for the three tollowing divs, and thc ill-fated Rangatlra p»rtcd amid-||@@||following days, and the ill-fated Rangatira partcd amid- ships. Thc' passengers and crow wcro conveyed to||@@||ships. The passengers and crew were conveyed to Noumea, the former leaving for 8ydne» by tho Amorican barqao||@@||Noumea, the former leaving for Sydney by the American barque Behring, which sailed on thc 8th instant, the o'.ticer* and crow||@@||Behring, which sailed on the 8th instant, the officers and crew being passengers bv thc Lord Ashley. Thc wreck, beats, and||@@||being passengers by the Lord Ashley. Thc wreck, boats, and cargo were subsequently sold for £141. Boforo leaving Now||@@||cargo were subsequently sold for £141. Before leaving New Caledonia Captain Woods was proscntod with 100 guineas »nd the||@@||Caledonia Captain Woods was prescnted with 100 guineas and the tollowing address of sympathy signed by tho residonts of Noumea||@@||following address of sympathy signed by the residents of Noumea " Noumoa, Now Caledonia, 17th June, 1975. De»r C»pt»in||@@||"Noumea, New Caledonia, 17th June, 1875. Dear Captain Woods,-We, thc undersigned, cannot allow you to leave||@@||Woods,-We, the undersigned, cannot allow you to leave .his port by thc Lord Ashley without sympathising||@@||this port by the Lord Ashley without sympathising with you in thc loss of your steamer, tho Rang» lr».||@@||with you in the loss of your steamer, the Rangatira. Many of u» h»vc travotlcd with you on »ovor»l ocoa||@@||Many of us havc travelled with you on severall occa sioas, »nd wc have had a-nple opportunities of witnessing||@@||sions, and wc have had ample opportunities of witnessing vour great caro, skill, «au other scaraauliko qualities, and your||@@||your great care, skill, and other seamanlike qualities, and your kind demeanour and gentlemanly conduct has long »ino« been||@@||kind demeanour and gentlemanly conduct has long since been marked by UB with strong approbation. Wo aro glad to learn||@@||marked by us with strong approbation. We are glad to learn irom nautical men-residents hero for many yo&rs-»a »Iso from||@@||from nautical men-residents here for many years-as also from official quarters, that no blamo c»n be attributed to you or yo«||@@||official quarters, that no blame can be attributed to you or your oltiocrs in the los« of thc R»ngatlr». We sioosrely hope th»}||@@||officers in the loss of the Rangatira. We sincerely hope that without del»y you will be placed in command of a still bettor and||@@||without delay you will be placed in command of a still better and more magnificent vessel than tho ooo recently In your cti»rgo.||@@||more magnificent vessel than the one recently in your charge. W-.shing j oursolf, MrB. Woods, and family every luppinoss, we||@@||Wishing yourself, Mrs. Woods, and family every happiness, we are, dear Captain Woods, yours very sinoorely."||@@||are, dear Captain Woods, yours very sincerely." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28404164 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-MAT 10.||@@||ARRIVALS. - MAY 10. You Yang» («.J, »2-ton», Captain J. II. South, «rom Melbourne||@@||You Yangs (s,) 552_tons, Captain J. H. South, from Melbourne 7th May. Passengers-Mrs. Parke« mrvant and two ohllelrtm,||@@||7th May. Passengers - Mrs. Parks servant and two children, Ml». Trenowcth, Misses Trcnoweth (ti), Min Muirhead, Mitt||@@||Mrs. Trenoweth, Misses Trenoweth (6), Miss Muirhead, Miss Wood«, Mr«, Hegarty. Mess». Tully, Trcnowoth, W. Trenoweth,||@@||Woods, Mrs, Hegarty. Messrs. Tully, Trenoweth, W. Trenoweth, A. Beltram, E i herlnnd, W. Whitehead, J. Howard, C. Bayliss,||@@||A. Bertram, S??herland, W. Whitehead, J. Howard, C. Bayliss, R, G. B. Wilson, and SO In tho steerage. M, 8. 8. Co., agent«.||@@||R, G. S. Wilson, and 8O in tho steerage. M, S. S. Co., agents. Halloween, ship, 1500 tons, Captain Watt, from tho UaardSOth||@@||Halloween, ship, 1200 tons, Captain Watt, from the Lizard 20th Febtu»ry. Passengers-Messrs. Berkott, C. W. Shorlook, J.||@@||February. Passengers -Messrs. Berkett, C. W. Sherlock, J. Flatter. Young «nd Lark, agents.||@@||Frazer. Young and Lark, agents. Boa Btar, ship, 6011 tons, Captain Brotherton, from Plymouth||@@||Sea Star, ship, 599 tons, Captain Brotherton, from Plymouth ÍCth January. Pasionejprs-Mr. and Mrs. Senior and throe||@@||30th January. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Senior and three children. Montefiore, Joseph, and Co., agenta.||@@||children. Montefiore, Joseph, and Co., agents. , Vivid, brig, 238 tons, Captain Jocos, from Adolnldo lat instant.||@@||Vivid, brig, 238 tons, Captain Jones, from Adelaide lst instant. Nipper end See, agent.||@@||Nipper and See, agent. ' Goldhuntor, schooner, 108 tous, Captain Hayes, from Warr-||@@||Goldhunter, schooner, 108 tons, Captain Hayes, from Warr- nambool 1st intetant. Nipper and See, agents.||@@||nambool 1st intstant. Nipper and See, agents. Agnes Edgell, schooner, 287 tons, Captain M'Klnlay, from||@@||Agnes Edgell, schooner, 287 tons, Captain M'Klnlay, from Launceston 2nd instant. Captain, agent,||@@||Launceston 2nd instant. Captain, agent, Balduin« (e.), 262 tons, Captain Beel, from Rockhampton 7th||@@||Balolutha (s.), 262 tons, Captain Beel, from Rockhampton 7th instant. Passorgors-Mr. G. Voytcy, and 4 In tho etcorago. A.||@@||instant. Passengers-Mr. G. Voyacy, and 4 In tho steerage. A. B, N. Co,, agents.||@@||S, N. Co,, agents. Western (s.), 600 tons, Captain Harley, from Brisbano 8th in-||@@||Western (s.), 500 tons, Captain Harley, from Brisbano 8th in- stant. Passengers-Madame Do Lcbert Purlola, Mrs, Collier,||@@||stant. Passengers - Madame De Lebert Furiola, Mrs, Collier, Mles Grenville, Mesera. Brown, J. P. Loycd, J.H. nardo, D.||@@||Miss Grenville, Messrs. Brown, J. P. Loyed, J.H. Hardo, D. Little, B. M. Giles, mid It. K. Macnlsh. Captain, agent.||@@||Little, B. M. Giles, and R. K. Macnlsh. Captain, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13355269 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAl'lîll l'OLICli COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. FlHliAY.||@@||FRIDAY BvroitK tbo Water Polios Magistrate, with Mosers.||@@||BEFORE the Water Police Magistrate, with Messrs. U. Levier, Janies Mullins, and - ¡d/Beoth.||@@||C. Lester, James Mullins, and - McBeath A minibor of drunkards woro tevcrivllv llnfd.||@@||A number of drunkards were severally fined. Niiuu.l Victor, npp.chond'd for protection, wva oo-lillod||@@||Manuel Victor, apprehended for protection, was certified to lo insano by lils. Bgun nud Uantcy, audlwas ordered||@@||to be insane by Drs. Egan and Dansey, and was ordered lo bn M tit io the recuiving house for lnnitics. , ,||@@||to be sent to the receiving house for lunatics. John Dinon, who waa doilt wilh for drunkonno«, vws||@@||John Dinon, who was dealt with for drunkenness, was chnrgcd with assaulting a tonstibl« in tho oxeoutlon of hi||@@||charged with assaulting a constable in the execution of his duty, and was for that oiTenoo ordered to pay a penalty of||@@||duty, and was for that offence ordered to pay a penalty of 20s"; in default, to go to gaol for fourteen days.||@@||20s; in default, to go to gaol for fourteen days. SIMMONS SIIBBT.-Hiero worn 40casu!un thoBtfrtunems||@@||SUMMONS SHEET.- There were 40 cases on the summons sheet, m four of which tho informal! na wore,luid by||@@||sheet, in four of which the informations were, laid by Inspector Sojrocur. Thomas Quinlan, for slaughtering||@@||Inspector Seymour. Thomas Quinlan, for slaughtering calves on his prémices in Oxford-streot, was ordered to'pay||@@||calves on his premises in Oxford-street, was ordered to pay n uno of £G, with 10s. costa of Court, nud 2U. professional||@@||a fine of £6, with 10s. costs of Court, and 21s. professional COSIB to Mr. Drivor, City Solicitor. William ^orvloe, for||@@||costs to Mr. Driver, City Solicitor. William Service, for ollbwing his premises to remain in a filthy condition, was||@@||allowing his premises to remain in a filthy condition, was finid £3 and 5s. losls. Thomas Playfair, ' for skinning '||@@||fined £3 and 5s. costs. Thomas Playfair, for skinning a calf on his premises in Lower Georgo-stroot, WHS||@@||a calf on his premises in Lower George-street, was ordcicd to pay a penalty of 5-.., and 8s. costs, itiohard||@@||ordered to pay a penalty of 5s., and 8s. costs. Richard Page, for a breach of the Transit by-laws, was ordered to||@@||Page, for a breach of the Transit by-laws, was ordered to lay a line of 20s,, und 5s. coals. The otbor casos worn all||@@||pay a fine of 20s., and 5s. costs. The other cases were all withdrawu.||@@||withdrawn. LICKNI-INO BUSINESS,-The following pnbliónns'||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS, - The following publicans' licmets vero transferred:-Littlo Homo under the Hil)||@@||licences were transferred:- Little House under the Hill Hotel, Duko-street, irom Thomas Bj,riigry to Patrick||@@||Hotel, Duke-street, from Thomas Baragry to Patrick Corcoran ; nnd Cross Guns Hotel, Paddington, from||@@||Corcoran ; and Cross Guns Hotel, Paddington, from William Steel to George Spobn.||@@||William Steel to George Spohn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13359322 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn TILE "WATER SUPPLY.||@@||THE WATER SUPPLY. TO THE EDITOIt. OP THE HE1UXD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. but,-As the water supply of Sydney is inferior to that ot)||@@||SIR,—As the water supply of Sydney is inferior to that of many cities, I took some troublo to examine tho xvators thatj||@@||many cities, I took some trouble to examine the waters that lloxv'into the waterworks. A- main causo of impurity has||@@||flow 'into the waterworks. A main cause of impurity has e scaped the notice of tho citizens of Sydney. Tho streams||@@||escaped the notice of the citizens of Sydney. The streams nie infested with red slimo Or mucus-black slime-long||@@||are infested with red slime or mucus—black slime—long black sl-'my weeds, like black snakes. The small slreainsj||@@||black slimy weeds, like black snakes. The small streams -io choked" with weeds and red slime. There must be, on||@@||are choked with weeds and red slime. There must be, on all the wnteis,-xir,.,-tho streams-and reservoirs-and||@@||all the waters,—viz.,—the streams—and reservoirs—and i ereives-thousands of tons of water weeds and their roota.¡||@@||and reserves—thousands of tons of water weeds and their roots. These xvater weeds generate mucus, and myriads of micro-:||@@||These water weeds generate mucus, and myriads of micro- ?.ccpic insects. The simple'iemedy is "to root up all thoj i||@@||scopic insects. The simple remedy is "to root up all the weeds and keep the banks clear. ï'o drink decaying vege-j||@@||weeds and keep the banks clear. To drink decaying vege- t îble matter, dnily, is ;not,advisable. Tlioro should bo tv||@@||table matter, daily, is not advisable. There should be a . filter bed, near the reservoirs. My father was once||@@||filter bed, near the reservoirs. My father was once mnnnging director of the Vauxhall Waterworks, South'||@@||managing director of the Vauxhall Waterworks, South London, and used to have, all xveeds and mud removed.||@@||London, and used to have, all weeds and mud removed frcm the wittel«, and tho supply was good and brisk^||@@||from the waters, and the supply was good and brisk. Immense qunntities of xvntor woods aro at the bottom of tho||@@||Immense quantities of water weeds are at the bottom of the reservoirs, which do not appear at top ; so the public is noli||@@||reservoirs, which do not appear at top ; so the public is not aware of the poison lurking nt tho bottom. A long rako'||@@||aware of the poison lurking at the bottom. A long rake w ould'briug them up. Cut up some of them and let them.'||@@||would bring them up. Cut up some of them and let them , be in a pnil of xvater for twenty-four hours, and tho water||@@||be in a pail of water for twenty-four hours, and the water , would bo most uaxvholcfomc. - As to the five mud, tho'||@@||would be most unwholesome. As to the live mud, the quantity is immense. It generates myriads, of water insects/||@@||quantity is immense. It generates myriads, of water insects w liich contaminate thq supply. i||@@||which contaminate the supply. 1 I am. Sir, vour obedient sewnnl I||@@||I am, Sir, your obedient servant, i ' W'.'H.VJSPPERCOÎV'NE. \||@@||W. H. PEPPERCORNE. ICO, Dowling-street,-Woolloomooloo. . - i||@@||120, Dowling-street,-Woolloomooloo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13352385 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISPATCH OF MAILS VIA TORRB8 8TRAIT8.||@@||DISPATCH OF MAILS VIA TORRES STRAITS. Malls will bo mado np at this office on Friday next, per||@@||Malls will be made up at this office on Friday next, per Brisbane, closing at S p.m., (or Java, Blngapor«, Eaatern||@@||Brisbane, closing at 8 p.m., for Java, Singapore, Eastern Arohlpe,«fO,lndla, China, &o , tho continent of Europe, and the||@@||Archipelago, India, China, &c , the continent of Europe, and the United Kingdom. Correspondence intended to b« forwarded by||@@||United Kingdom. Correspondence intended to be forwarded by Ulis opportunity mutt be ac endorsed, with tho exception ot that||@@||this opportunity must be so endorsed, with the exception of that tor India, China, and Intermediate placet, whioh will be for-||@@||for India, China, and Intermediate places, which will be for- warded by the Brisbane antee« otherwise marked.||@@||warded by the Brisbane unless otherwise marked. General Post Office, 23rd February, 1375,||@@||General Post Office, 23rd February, 1875, r COETOM-HODSK -Entered Outwards, February 25 : Ninoreh,||@@||CUSTOM-HOUSE -Entered Outwards, February 25 : Mineveh, ship, 1174 ton«, Captain Barnet, tor London; Stanley, aohoonor,||@@||ship, 1174 tons, Captain Barnet, for London; Stanley, schooner, 115 tona, Captain \Vawn, (or Maryborough; Isabelle, achooner,||@@||115 tons, Captain Wawn, for Maryborough; Isabelle, schooner, 129 tons, Captain Welts, (or Rockhampton; Alexandra (a 1, 425||@@||129 tons, Captain Weiss, for Rockhampton; Alexandra (s) 425 tons, Captain Stuart, for Melbourne.||@@||tons, Captain Stuart, for Melbourne. The e s. City of Hobart, (or Sydney, passed Gabo Island, yes-||@@||The ss. City of Hobart, for Sydney, passed Gabo Island, yes- terday, at 7 a m.||@@||terday, at 7 a m. The schooner Freetrader, from Holbourne whioh armed yes-||@@||The schooner Freetrader, from Melbourne which arrived yes- terday, ii bound (or 6an Francisco, via Newcastle.||@@||terday, is bound for San Francisco, via Newcastle. H.M.8. Rosario arrived yesterday (rom Wellington, having||@@||H.M.S. Rosario arrived yesterday from Wellington, having mado tho passage under canvas Bho sailed on the 12th Instant,||@@||made the passage under canvas She sailed on the 12th Instant, and has bad rino weather with tho exception o( a noient gale||@@||and has had fine weather with the exception of a voilent gale from tho N W,, which lasted 36 hoars. It ha« not aa yet boen||@@||from the N W, which lasted 36 hours. It has not as yet been deoided whether the Rosario shall bo handed over to the South||@@||decided whether the Rosario shall be handed over to the South Australian Government.||@@||Australian Government. Tua MKIIRSWOBTH (s.).-A moat valuable addition has been||@@||The MERKSWORTH (s.).-A most valuable addition has been mado to the colonial steam fleet by the eafe arrival of tho steam||@@||made to the colonial steam fleet by the safe arrival of the steam oolliec Merksworth, which ha« been purohaaod In England by||@@||collier Merksworth, which has been purchased in England by Mr. Jaffrey specially for the Anvil Creek Coal Mining Company,||@@||Mr. Jaffrey specially for the Anvil Creek Coal Mining Company. Thla vessel was built at Patsloy on tho Clyde by Mesara. Fullerton||@@||The vessel was built at Paisley on the Clyde by Messrs. Fullerton and Co.. and measures 165 tons register, carrying 420 tons ooal||@@||and Co., and measures 165 tons register, carrying 420 tons coal under batch«, on a draught of only 10 (cet. This wa« the most||@@||under hatches, on a draught of only 10 feet. This was the most important Item in the instructions of tho directora In acndlng (or||@@||important item in the instructions of the directors in sending for a vessel that could convey or bring from Morpeth, on the lluntor||@@||a vessel that could convey or bring from Morpeth, on the Hunter River, a large cargo on a given draught, and thoy have been moat||@@||River, a large cargo on a given draught, and they have been most fortunato in securing a suitable craft in ao ahorl a time. In||@@||fortunate in securing a suitable craft in so short a time. In appearanoe the new steamer is a very fine wholesome vosaeL||@@||appearance the new steamer is a very fine wholesome vessel having good ends, with a moderately flat floor. 8ho ii reportod||@@||having good ends, with a moderately flat floor. She is reported an oxeellent sea boat, and ber outward passage «peaka (er itaelf||@@||an excellent sea boat, and her outward passage speaks for itself with rcepcot to her speed The engine«, whioh are on tho||@@||with respect to her speed. The engines, which are on the compound enrfaoo condenaing prinolple, aro of 45 horse-power ;||@@||compound surface condensing prinolple, are of 45 horse-power ; thoy are exceedingly atrong, but aro so oompact that||@@||they are exceedingly strong, but are so compact that thoy appear lost In the well-ventilated and spacious ongino room ,||@@||they appear lost in the well-ventilated and spacious engine room , but, although small in, appearance, they aro most effective and||@@||but, although small in appearance, they are most effective and can with case drive the ship ten knots per hour on the small con||@@||can with ease drive the ship ten knots per hour on the small con- arunptioa of IK tons per day. She left England with 336 tons of||@@||sumption of 3½ tons per day. She left England with 336 tons of ooal, and has now on board about 40 tona, and baa been under||@@||coal, and has now on board about 40 tons, and has been under steam scT«nty-elght days. These facts Bpcak (or themselves, and..||@@||steam seventy-eight days. These facts speak for themselves, and show that the Merksworth is all that could be desired. Bhe 1er||@@||show that the Merksworth is all that could be desired. She is supplied with two «team-winches worked by a email donkey||@@||supplied with two steam-winches worked by a small donkey engine which la placed in one corner ot the stokehole, and slip||@@||engine which is placed in one corner of the stokehole, and she can work three hatchways at once. The cabin accommodation!!«||@@||can work three hatchways at once. The cabin accommodation is necessarily only on a limited scale, but quite sufficient (or tis.,||@@||necessarily only on a limited scale, but quite sufficient for the requirements oi her officers. The machinery is in perfect wor|¿ v||@@||requirements of her officers. The machinery is in perfect work- ing order, and, with the exception o( cleaning the bull, the vesAT||@@||ing order, and, with the exception of cleaning the hull, the vessel la ready to ooramoncc work at one. With reaped to hor paasagCj,||@@||is ready to commence work at once. With regard to her paasage we learn that she lett Cardiff on December 2, «teaming diroi&r||@@||we learn that she left Cardiff on December 2, steaming direct for the Cape ot Good Hope. Tho Equator waa crossed ia.||@@||for the Cape of Good Hope. The Equator was crossed in longitude 10' W., and ehe carried atrong B E. tradca to TableY||@@||longitude 10' W., and she carried strong S E. trades to Table E«y, which was reached on tho 12th January. Having"||@@||Bay, which was reached on the 12th January. Having watered, Ac, she left again on the 18th January, and ran down||@@||watered, &c, she left again on the 18th January, and ran down her easting on a parallel between latitude 39' and 42 B , with||@@||her easting on a parallel between latitude 39' and 42 S , with moderate winda and Ano weather, paising tho meridian ot Cape||@@||moderate winds and weather, passing the meridian at Cape Otway on 21at instant. Bho has been under «team the whole||@@||Otway on 21st instant. She has been under steam the whole voyage, whioh has been accomplished in 85 days (rom pilot to||@@||voyage, which has been accomplished in 85 days from pilot to pilot.||@@||pilot. The whaling baron« Flying Childers, threo months out, waa||@@||The whaling barque Flying Childers, three months out, was apokon by H.tf.S. Rosario, In latitude 34'27 S , longitude 158 51||@@||spoken by H.M.S. Rosario, in latitude 34'27 S , longitude 158 '51 B. She reported 200 bárrela «penn oil on board.||@@||E. She reported 200 barrels sperm oil on board. The barque Planter, which left Adelaide on the 6tb Instant, ha«||@@||The barque Planter, which left Adelaide on the 6tb Instant, ha« had to contend against atrong head winds throughout, together||@@||had to contend against atrong head winds throughout, together with a heavy set of southerly current OB tho eastern coast.||@@||with a heavy set of southerly current on the eastern coast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13351988 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn I - NEWCASTLE. I||@@||I - NEWCASTLE. I I -.||@@||I -. [FROM OUR OORHB8VONLWKT 1 I||@@||[FROM OUR CORRBESPONDENT THE District Coroner held an inquest on Monday morning||@@||THE District Coroner held an inquest on Monday morning cn the be dy of William Bowles, found drowned in tho har||@@||on the body of William Bowles, found drowned in the har bi ur. From the evidenco of a waterman named Purcell, it,||@@||bour. From the evidence of a waterman named Purcell, it, appeared that be found the body of tho deceased lying in||@@||appeared that he found the body of the deceased lying in tbo water near tho wharf on Sunday morning; aBaiatauoo||@@||the water near the wharf on Sunday morning; assistance was procured, and tho body brought ashore. The unfortu-||@@||was procured, and the body brought ashore. The unfortu- nate deceased wnn anora (o bo a confirmed drunkard, and||@@||nate deceased was known to be a confirmed drunkard, and was last seen alivo at bolf-past te n o'olock on Saturday||@@||was last seen alive at half-past ten o'olock on Saturday night. A pa«Bi nper on ono of the shipB saw him then||@@||night. A passenger on one of the ships saw him then very drunk, nnd declined to allow him to tako him in his||@@||very drunk, and declined to allow him to take him in his l6at. Tbeiowns no ovidonco to «bow how tho docoased||@@||boat. There was no evidence to show how the deceased get into tho water. Tho jury roturnod a verdict " That do||@@||got into the water. The jury returned a verdict " That de ceased was found drowned, but that there WBB no evidence||@@||ceased was found drowned, but that there was no evidence to show how ho hnd fallen into the water."||@@||to show how he had fallen into the water." An ir.qiie st wee also held on Monday afternoon on tho||@@||An inquest was also held on Monday afternoon on the be dy of Richard Groves, nt the Northumberland Hotel,||@@||body of Richard Groves, at the Northumberland Hotel, Wallsend, before the District Coroner. It appeared trom||@@||Wallsend, before the District Coroner. It appeared from the evidence of George Clothier, that dcoaased, himself,||@@||the evidence of George Clothier, that deceased, himself, and deceased's father nnd other son, proceodod down tho||@@||and deceased's father and other son, proceeded down the Wallffrd line some diatnnco from tho station at Wallsend.||@@||Wallsend line some distance from the station at Wallsend. Thoy placed a lond of shingle billots on n trolly and set it||@@||They placed a load of shingle billets on a trolly and set it in motion ; Iho trolly with throo of tho men was propelled,||@@||in motion ; the trolly with three of the men was propelled, and it went on. Tho witness Clothier jumped off tho trolly||@@||and it went on. The witness Clothier jumped off the trolly to sbovo It up a hill ; on going down the inclino tho||@@||to shove it up a hill ; on going down the incline the deceased jumped off, and before ho could got out of tho||@@||deceased jumped off, and before he could get out of the way tho laden (rolly pBssed over him, the prinolpal woight||@@||way the laden trolly passed over him, the principal weight pneeing over his buok. Tho poor follow was con-||@@||passing over his back. The poor fellow was con- veyed (o his homo which is about a milo and a half||@@||veyed to his home which is about a mile and a half fi< ni tho sec no of tho acoident, and ho died in great agony||@@||from the scene of the accident, and he died in great agony at balf-pnst 11 the samo night Tho evidence of Dr.||@@||at half-past 11 the same night. The evidence of Dr. Schnieder went to SIHW that doath waa caused from the||@@||Schraeder went to show that death was caused from the internal injuries ho had recoived, and (hojnry returned a||@@||internal injuries he had received, and the jury returned a vei diet accordingly.||@@||verdict accordingly. Tho Coionrr nlso hold nn inquest on Saturday, on tho||@@||The Coroner also held nn inquest on Saturday, on the bedy of n child 2J year« old, named Samuel James Foggon,||@@||body of a child 2 1/2 years old, named Samuel James Foggon, fe und dend in a tunk on Friday last. A coal minor named||@@||found dead in a tank on Friday last. A coal minor named Leo proved finding the body in n tank nour tho houso in||@@||Lee proved finding the body in a tank neur the house in which decensed lived. Tho ohild hnd boon missed, nnd||@@||which deceased lived. The child had been missed, and after search had been made, tho tank having boon partially||@@||after search had been made, the tank having been partially uncovered, suspicion was direoted towards it, and Leo went||@@||uncovered, suspicion was directed towards it, and Lee went down and found the child thoro. Every moans waB||@@||down and found the child there. Every means was adopted to restore nnimation, but without effoot. Tho jury||@@||adopted to restore animation, but without effect. The jury returned n verdict of "Accidental drowning."||@@||returned a verdict of "Accidental drowning." An accident happened at Hamilton, on Monday after-||@@||An accident happened at Hamilton, on Monday after- noon, to a minor, named Snmuol Jones, whioh at (¡rat waa||@@||noon, to a miner, named Samuel Jones, which at f¡rst was thought to havo been moro serious than it has sinco turnod||@@||thought to have been more serious than it has since turned out to bo. It appeals (bat, while at work in No. 2 pit, a||@@||out to be. It appears that, while at work in No. 2 pit, a mass of cool fell, weighing 4 or 6 tons, jamming him||@@||mass of coal fell, weighing 4 or 6 tons, jamming him between it and tho wall of tho working, just clearing his||@@||between it and the wall of the working, just clearing his bedy, but shattering hi» leg. Ho woe oonveyed homo in||@@||body, but shattering his leg. He was conveyed home in nn insensible stale, but recovered shortly after. Dr. Reid||@@||an insensible state, but recovered shortly after. Dr. Reid bar.dnged (bo leg, nnd attended (o his other requirements,'||@@||bandaged the leg, and attended to his other requirements, nnd ho is now progressing ns favourably as could bo||@@||and he is now progressing as favourably as could be expected. '||@@||expected. ' Fobruary 17. _||@@||Fobruary 17. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13364786 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S COURT.||@@||CORONER'S COURT. LATE I-OISONINQ Al JOSSELlN's UAl'li.||@@||LATE POISONING AT JOSELIN'S CAFE. THE adjourned inquest on the body of tho late A. J. Low- >||@@||THE adjourned inquest on the body of the late A.J. Low- don was concluded at tho Observer Tavern yesterday morn-||@@||den was concluded at tho Observer Tavern yesterday morn- ing, when the following ovidenco was taken :||@@||ing, when the following ovidence was taken : Sergeant Kerr deposed: About 10 o'dook on Sunday I||@@||Sergeant Kerr deposed: About 10 o'clock on Sunday night last, from information received, he went to Josselin's I||@@||night last, from information received, he went to Josselin's Cafe Café, in George-street, and there saw tho deceased, A. J.||@@||Café, in George-street, and there saw the deceased, A.J. Lowden, lying dead on tho floor ; Dr. Dansey was prosent : |||@@||Lowden, lying dead floor ; Dr. Dansey was present | he searched tho deceased and found nothing on him ; he i||@@||he searched the deceased and found nothing on him; he then removed the Ihon removed the body to the dead-houso, Circular Quay . j||@@||body to the dead-house, Circular Quay, some keys, a bottle labelled somo keys, a bottle labelled hydiocvanic acid, add tho sum||@@||hydrocyanic acid, and the sum of £1 IDs. 9d. were handed 'to hiui by Dr. Dansoy ; on !||@@||of £1 10s. 9d. were handed to him by Dr. Dansey; on Monday night about 11 o'clock, he went to Petty's Hotel, I||@@||Monday night about 11 o'clock, he went to Petty's Hotel, and the landlord showed him two boxes and a carpet-bag ; '||@@||and the landlord showed him two boxes and a carpet-bag ; ' the lnndloid told him that a Mr. Lowden had been staying I||@@||the landlord told him that a Mr. Lowden had been staying there but had been away since Wednesday evening ; one||@@||there but had been away since Wednesday evening ; one box was labelled "Lowden, passonger to Sydney;" with |||@@||box was labelled "Lowden, passenger to Sydney;" with | the koys he received from Dr. Dansey ho opened ,||@@||the keys he received from Dr. Dansey he opened tho two boxes ; in one af them ho found two commission-, ,||@@||the two boxes ; in one of them he found two commissions Í produced] in the name of Arthur John Lowden, tho first ,||@@||(produced) in the name of Arthur John Lowden, the first earing date tho 5th day of January, 1872, in which ho is j||@@||bearing date the 5th day of January, 1872, in which he is appointed a sub-lioutennnt in her Majesty's Land Force. |||@@||appointed a sub-lieutenant in Her Majesty's Land Force, | 109th Foot; the second commission is dated tho 28th i||@@||109th Foot; the second commission is dated tho 28th February, 1870, in which ho is appointed lieutenant in the j||@@||February, 1870, in which he is appointed lieutenant in the I09th Foot ; he also found two Bibles, ono with the name |||@@||109th Foot ; he also found two Bibles, one with the name | " A. J. Lowden, from his affectionate parents, Madras. !||@@||" A. J. Lowden, from his affectionate parents, Madras August 13th, 1875," and tho second Bible also with the||@@||August 13th, 1875," and the second Bible also with the nnnio " A. J. Lowden " in ; ho also found a memorandum||@@||name " A. J. Lowden " in ; he also found a memorandum book, and a small Letfs's Almnnac -with the namo " A. J. j||@@||book, and a small Letts's Almanac -with the namo " A. J. j Lowden" marked on them; and a number of othei !||@@||Lowden" marked on them; and a number of other articles. . , -s_ .||@@||articles. James Marshall deposed : Ho ia a waiter at Homo's||@@||James Marshall deposed : He is a waiter at Horne's Hotel in Pitt-street ; the dead body viewed by hiin yester-||@@||Hotel in Pitt-street ; the dead body viewed by him yester- day ho recognised as that of a man ho believed ho saw at||@@||day he recognised as that of a man ho believed he saw at Homo's on last Fridny night ; deceased carne||@@||Horne's on last Friday night ; deceased came into Home's by himself ; ho saw the deconsod leave||@@||into Home's by himself ; he saw the deceased leave Homo's about 2 o'clock in tho morning ; deceased was||@@||Home's about 2 o'clock in tho morning ; deceased was then sober ; deceased had on a silver watch and jet chain||@@||then sober ; deceased had on a silver watch and jet chain whenhelçft; the samo man was at Homo's before, either I||@@||when he left; the same man was at Horne's before, either on Tuesday or "Wednesday night ; on Friday night deceased j||@@||on Tuesday or Wednesday night: on Friday night deceased carno in about 11 o'clock.||@@||came in about 11 o'clock. Jane Thompson deposed: Sho resides in Bay-stroot, '||@@||Jane Thompson deposed: She resides in Hay Street, Woolloomooloo ; tho dead body viewed by her WU9 very '||@@||Woolloomooloo ; the dead body viewed by her was very much like that ot a man whom sho had staying with ho'r||@@||much like that ot a man whom she had staying with her for several days : when ho loft on Saturday afternoon ho '||@@||for several days : when he left on Saturday afternoon he said ho was going to his hotel ; ho said ho was staying at||@@||said he was going to his hotel ; he said he was staying at Potty's, and that ho had como out in tho mail ; ho promised j||@@||Petty's, and that hehad come out in the mail ; he promised to meet her on Saturday night at half-past 11 o'clock, but J||@@||to meet her on Saturday night at half-past 11 o'clock, but sho did not see him; sho know Thomas Chadd, it cabman, '||@@||she did not see him; she knew Thomas Chadd, a cabman, who comes occasionally to her house ; Chadd drovo them ,||@@||who comes occasionally to her house ; Chadd drove them home from Horn's on Friday night ; sho had not soon the||@@||home from Horn's on Friday night ; she had not seen the man-who gave her his namo as Charles Ward-since||@@||man-who gave her his name as Charles Ward - since Saturday afternoon, when ho waa perfectly sober ;||@@||Saturday afternoon, when he was perfectly sober ; he gave hor no money ; sho saw no gold with him ; sho||@@||he gave her no money ; sho saw no gold with him ; she had had no conversation with tho cabman, Chadd, with ,||@@||had had no conversation with the cabman, Chadd, with , reference to this inquiry: Chadd was her favourite cabman.||@@||reference to this inquiry: Chadd was her favourite cabman. Thomas Chadd then appeared, and said that ho hold a||@@||Thomas Chadd then appeared, and said that he held a draft for a £100 which ho received from a man named ,||@@||draft for a £100 which he received from a man named Charles Ward. Ho had seen Ward on Tuosday morning i||@@||Charles Ward. He had seen Ward on Tuosday morning last.||@@||last. Tho Coroner thon said that ho regretted after the post-||@@||Tho Coroner then said that he regretted after the post- ponement the police had no fresh evidence to lay before||@@||ponement the police had no fresh evidence to lay before them. Ho then directed tho jury, who returned a verdict||@@||them. He then directed the jury, who returned a verdict to tí' i following effect : " That tho said A. J. Lowden, at||@@||to the following effect : " That the said A. J. Lowden, at Sydnoy, on the 2Gth instant, committed suicide by taking||@@||Sydnoy, on the 26th instant, committed suicide by taking 4in overdose of prussic acid, but whether ho was of sound||@@||an overdose of prussic acid, but whether hewas of sound or unsound mind at tho timo thero is no ovidonco to show."||@@||or unsound mind at the time there is no evidence to show." They appended a rider : " That tho salo of poisons should||@@||They appended a rider : " That tho sale of poisons should bo surrounded with restrictions, and that an Act of Parlia-||@@||be surrounded with restrictions, and that an Act of Parlia- ment ought to be passed to that effect."||@@||ment ought to be passed to that effect." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13356157 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn A SUSPECTED NEW STA-l. J||@@||A SUSPECTED NEW STAR. m i||@@||-<.>- I TO TUB RplTOn OV THK M-_A_Tl.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Bil'.,-ino Astronomical KogiBter of April lait oonUins||@@||SIR, -- The Astronomical Register of April last contains the following communication on tho subject of a now,||@@||the following communication on the subject of a new, venable star:- '||@@||variable star:- "On tho 14th of tho present month, while osamin-1||@@||"On the 14th of the present month, while examin- ing a patt of Monocoros, with which I was pretty well'||@@||ing a part of Monocoros, with which I was pretty well acquainted, I was struok with the appoaronca of a strnngol||@@||acquainted, I was struck with the appearonce of a strange seventh magnitude 'tar, with a fino red orango colour.||@@||seventh magnitude star, with a fine red orange colour. My belief that It is a now varhblo hm bean confirmai by'||@@||My belief that it is a new variable has been confirmed by my Inend, Mr. Lynn, of the Greenwich Ob«orvft'ory, who1||@@||my friend, Mr. Lynn, of the Greenwich Observatory, who done not find it in any Catalogne. During a shor tobserva||@@||does not find it in any Catalogue. During a short observa- tion 1 Wa-» able lo make out ita position very roughly aa||@@||tion I was able to make out its position very roughly as follows-R. A: -_ 7h. 23 m. 22 s.; decimation, 10'_ 7||@@||follows -- R. A: 7h. 23 m. 22 s.; decimation, 10' 4 7 south J'magnitude, 7'3 .||@@||south ; 'magnitude, 7.3 I "J. BlRMlNflltAM, '||@@||"J. BIRMINGHAM. ^Millbrook, Tuarn, ^February 22,1876." . I||@@||"Millbrook, Tuam, February 22,1875." Mr. Birmingham was one ot tho observers who slmultá-í||@@||Mr. Birmingham was one of the observers who simulta- nemisly dieoovercd thrt brillivnt variable vvhich so lind-!||@@||neusly discovered that brilliant variable which so sud- denly and temporarily optent ed In tho constellation||@@||denly and temporarily appered in the constellation Ce rona ' BorealiB in May, 1866. Perceiving that the||@@||Corona Borealis in May, 1866. Perceiving that the tuspecled new star could not at this time of the year boi||@@||suspected new star could not at this time of the year be seen from tbo northom ObsorvatoriD8,'I deemed it advisable1||@@||seen from the northern Observatories, I deemed it advisable to seouro a few comparisons of its magnitude,' in order to.||@@||to secure a few comparisons of its magnitude,' in order to Mipplement thoto whioh would probably havo been made||@@||supplement those which would probably have been made at an ewrlier period by European observers. On tho evening||@@||at an earlier period by European observers. On the evening of tho Sth instant, 1 accordingly turned the télescopa on,||@@||of the 8th instant, I accordingly turned the telescope on, the'epot indicated by Mr. Bermingham, and at once found||@@||the spot indicated by Mr. Bermingham, and at once found it occupied by a star of a beautiful rod orange colour. By j||@@||it occupied by a star of a beautiful red orange colour. By etrclo comparifionB with B. A. C. 2470, I determined its'||@@||circle comparisions with B. A. C. 2470, I determined its position with sufficient approximation ns follows:-ft. A.-.1||@@||position with sufficient approximation as follows:-- R. A. 7b. 23m. 30B.; declination, 10-41 eouth. AB this pj.-ition'||@@||7h. 23m. 30s.; declination, 10.41 south. As this position ogreoj so closely with that given by Mr. B , and thsro!||@@||agrees so closely with that given by Mr. B , and there waa no other star greater than (ho 10th magnitude within'||@@||was no other star greater than the 10th magnitude within several minutes.of aro, I concluded- that this vv_t tho! I||@@||several minutes of arc, I concluded that this was the meptcted now star. In ordor to secure a good-estimate bfl||@@||suspected new star. In order to secure a good-estimate of its magnitude for the present epoch, _ cunparod it, on the\||@@||its magnitude for the present epoch, I compared it, on the eveningR of tho 8th and 9ih instant,-with B. A. O. 2470,1||@@||evenings of the 8th and 9th instant,-with B. A. C. 2470, which,in the B. A. Oataloguo ia put down nee« 6th mng-|||@@||which,in the B. A. Cataloguo is put down as a 6th mng- niiude star, but in tho Radelifto Úntalo, ne for 1S58 as a''||@@||nitude star, but in the Radclifte Catalogue for 1858 as a star of the G'7 magnitude. Adopting tha latter estimate as]||@@||star of the 6.7 magnitude. Adopting the latter estimate as tba proferablo one, I assigned 6 3 as tho inngnftule of Ihuj||@@||the preferable one, I assigned 6.3 as the magnitude of this suspected star. This ¡B a wholo magnitude higher than'||@@||suspected star. This is a whole magnitude higher than the estimate of Mr. Birmingham for the 14 ih Fobrturl-i||@@||the estimate of Mr. Birmingham for the 14 th February lest. Un cxaminim tho limited number of oataloguoi in)||@@||last. On examining the limited number of catalogueas in my own libran, I failed to find any remorded observation'||@@||my own library, I failed to find any recorded observation of the stranger.||@@||of the stranger. YVhiloonaviBit tothe Sydney Observatory on tho 11th.||@@||While on a visit to the Sydney Observatory on the 11th. inatant, howuvcr, 1 waa kindly permitted by Mr. L nehan'||@@||instant, however I was kindly permitted by Mr. Lenehan to consult thevulu&blo catalo^uea in that institution.||@@||to consult the valuablo catalogues in that institution. Strangely enough 1 could not lind tho atar in tho Ben,o!-j||@@||Strangely enough I could not find the star in the Bessal Weiese .Oataloguo for 1826 of 31,883 "tara, brit on ooaault-j||@@||Weiese Catalogue for 1825 of 31,883 stars, but on consult- ing Lalande's Catalogue of 47,390 otors for 1800. rub-i||@@||ing Lalande's Catalogue of 47,390 stars for 1800. pub- liehed by the BriuVhAi-Bociation in 1817, I found a star of,||@@||lished by the British Association in 1847, I found a star of, the ii.it/: miiRnitudo, whoso mean position for tim begln-i||@@||the sixth magnitude, whose mean position for the begin- ning of the y.ar 1800 was ns follows :-It A.-_7h, 19m.¡||@@||ning of the year 1800 was as follows :-- R A.- 7h, 19m. 53 ¿SÍ, ; declination 9'fiS 27'ls. S. Adapting the annuali||@@||53.38s. ; declination 9'.55 27.1s. S. Adapting the annual precer-sion lor the mean epoch between 1800 nud 1S75 I got!||@@||precession for the mean epoch between 1800 and 1875 I get iho following for its position at tho beginning of ths pm-[||@@||the following for its position at the beginning of the pre- Bent year, R A =7h. 23m. 20B. ; deolinttion 10*4 S. 'i his»||@@||sent year, R. A. =7h. 23m. 26s. ; declination 10.4 S. This position agrees so olosoly wi'h that given by Mr. Birmin^-!||@@||position agrees so closely with that given by Mr. Birming- barn that we may reasonably conclude that tbo supposed)||@@||ham that we may reasonably conclude that the supposed new Btar is no o.ther than tho ena originally recorded in tboi 1||@@||new star is no other than the one originally recorded in the Histoire Celeste Franoaiso, nnd contained in tha o_t_lo-no||@@||Histoire Celeste Francaise, and contained in the catalogue referred to. In additien to tbo letter published by Mr.I||@@||referred to. In addition to the letter published by Mr. Birmingham in the Astronomical Register, th-m is a[||@@||Birmingham in the Astronomical Register, there is a notice from him in the AMronomiaoho Nachiichteo of Marchi .||@@||notice from him in the Astronomische Nachrichten of March 8th, The pondon there givon is, howqvor, R A _-7_- -In:.I||@@||8th, The position there given is, however, R. A. =7h. 24m. 22s.; dei ltnation 10 47 Ö. There is probably a misprint,||@@||22s.; declination 10. 47 S. There is probably a misprint, of the minutesof R.A. in that journal. At all events there',||@@||of the minutes of R.A. in that journal. At all events there is now no star in tbiB position. He gives tho c.loar of||@@||is now no star in this position. He gives the colour of the ttar ae " gelbroth," and adds the romarjk '' Man hat,||@@||the star as " gelbroth," and adds the remark '' Man hat, nach ihm vergebens- in don C.talogrn ia Greenwich||@@||nach ihm vergebens in den Catalogen in Greenwich geeuchtl" lias ho inadvertently misled thp. Grae_ivlo-|||@@||gesucht" Has he inadvertently misled the. Greenwich astrinomers by erroneously transcribing the position of the,||@@||astronomers by erroneously transcribing the position of the star? , JOHN TEBBUTT. Í||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. Privato Observatory, Windsor^ N. 8. Wales, June 14.' !||@@||Private Observatory, Windsor, N. S. Wales, June 14. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13361466 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn -'.??-- ENGLISH SHIPPING. ! .'.,||@@||ENGLISH SHIPPING. '-. ' '? . AuatvAL«. I ; I||@@||ARRIVALS 'July 8.-Great Bntoin (».), from Melbourne. . j||@@||July 8. - Great Britain (s.), from Melbourne. July 9.-CollingroTe, from Adelaide. .||@@||July 9. - Collingrove, from Adelaide. July 14.-City of Madras, Glance, Lugar, from Adelaide;'||@@||July 14 .- City of Madras, Glance, Lugar, from Adelaide; , Moggie Trimble, from Sydney, "Woodward, from Hobart Town ;||@@||Moggie Trimble, from Sydney; Woodward, from Hobart Town; lVacmatc, from Canterbury. {||@@||Wacmate, from Canterbury. , July 17.-Dinapore, from Adelaide ; GlcnUra, from Auckland.||@@||July 17.-Dinapore, from Adelaide ; Glcnlive, from Auckland. VKSSKU LOADIMO.||@@||VESSELS LOADING ' AT COMOON. I||@@||AT LONDON For Sydney.-Damascus, 9G4, ROBS ; Duntrunc, 1488, Warland ;||@@||For Sydney. - Damascus, 964, Ross; Duntrune, 1488, Warland; Duke of Sutherland, 1047, Louttit; Parramatta, 1521, Goddard;||@@||Duke of Sutherland, 1047, Louttit; Parramatta, 1521, Goddard; Mist Icy Hall, 1772, Mesnard; William Duthie, 968, Davidson;||@@||Mistley Hall, 1772, Mesnard; William Duthie, 968, Davidson; Sanfucl Plimsoll, 1244, Boadcn; Fleur de Lis, 991, Rec»; Fhilo||@@||Sanmucl Plimsoll, 1244, Boadcn; Fleur de Lis, 994, Rees; Philo- mrne, 1424, Finlay; Nineveh, 1174, Barnet; GlenuroB,' 679,||@@||mene, 1424, Finlay; Nineveh, 1174, Barnet; Glenuros, 679, Mathews. i||@@||Mathews. AT LivrnrooL. ,||@@||AT LIVERPOOL i , For Sydney,-Locksley Hatl, 129J, Barres ; Erne, 773, Sproule ;||@@||For Sydney, - Locksley Hall, 1293, Barres; Erne, 773, Sproule; , loch Urr, 715, Murdoch; Cross Hill, 1000, -; North Riding,||@@||Loch Urr, 715, Murdoch; Cross Hill, 1000, -; North Riding, 1135t), Ward ; Kirkwood, 1279, Sinnott j nome, 127l¡ Treflfry.||@@||1350, Ward; Kirkwood, 1279, Sinnott; Home, 1271 Treffry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13354908 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S COURT.||@@||CORONER'S COURT. AN ínqueat waa held, yesterday, atjtho City Coroners||@@||AN inquest was held, yesterday, at the City Coroner's cilice, H j de Park, on tho body of Eh/iiboth Bfgravea, lying||@@||office, Hyde Park, on the body of Elizabeth Efgraves, lying dead at tho Infirmary The oircumBtanoes connected with||@@||dead at the Infirmary. The circumstances connected with the CUBO weto that, on Sunday morning, about half-post 10 I||@@||the case were that, on Sunday morning, about half-past 10 o clock, oonotable Palmer fonnd deoeosed lying at the||@@||o'clock, constable Palmer found deceased lying at the coiner of Goulburn and Pitt streets, and took her to No 2||@@||corner of Goulburn and Pitt streets, and took her to No. 2 j ollco station for protection. During the day, the docoaaed||@@||police station for protection. During the day, the deceased became ill, and, as she appeared to get worse, oonstable||@@||became ill, and, as she appeared to get worse, constable Shanahan accompanied her in a cab to the Infirmary but||@@||Shanahan accompanied her in a cab to the Infirmary ; but Ehe died beforo reaohing that institution. Dr Blady,||@@||she died before reaching that institution. Dr. Brady, nitor making a post-mortem examination, was of opinion||@@||after making a post-mortem examination, was of opinion that death was caused by serous apoplexy, n^eleratcd by||@@||that death was caused by serous apoplexy, accelerated by exposure. The íury returnod a vorelict in accordance with||@@||exposure. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with tho medical testimony.||@@||the medical testimony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13352071 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING SUMMARY.||@@||SHIPPING SUMMARY. ABRIVALB PEOM ENGLAND.||@@||ARRIVALS FROM ENGLAND. January S3,-Aviemore, ship, 1091, Ayiing, from Ue Llahrd,||@@||January 23,-Aviemore, ship, 1091, Ayiing, from Ue Lizard, 8U day«. i i||@@||90 days. Jsmarjr 35.-Duches« of Argyle, ship, 17C0, Malbina, Jrom|the||@@||January 25.-Duchess of Argyle, ship, 1700, Malhias, from the 1 liard 2nd November, 84 daya. r||@@||lizard 2nd November, 84 days. January 28 -Cape Comorin, ship, 1200, Haswell, from 'tho||@@||January 28 -Cape Comorin, ship, 200, Haswell, from 'tho lixard,74 daya. f||@@||lizard,74 days. f February 1.-Barah Bell, ship, 813, Di'ehbnr», from Liverpool,||@@||February 1.-Sarah Bell, ship, 812, Ditchburn, from Liverpool, 92 daya. S||@@||90 days. February 3.-Cutty Bark, ship, D30, LlpaUff, /rosa Start Foist,||@@||February 3.-Cutty Sark, ship, 920, Llpstaff, from Start Point, 73 dava t||@@||73 days Ftbruary 7.-Fiery Cross, «hip, «90, Bates, from the Lixard,||@@||February 7.-Fiery Cross, ship, 690, Bates, from the Lizard, K4 days. J||@@||104 days. February 8.-City of Bombay, ship, 930, SowcllB, fron tho||@@||February 8.-City of Bombay, ship, 990, Sowells, from the Blatt, It3 days. I||@@||Start, 123 days. I February 9.-Baron Blantyre, sblp, 1G28, M-Lauahlan, from'the||@@||February 9.-Baron Blantyre, shlp, 1428, M'Laughlan, from the Zirai d, 81 day«. I||@@||Lizard, 90 days. I Fibtuary 12.-Heigoumont, ship, 875, Singer, fr m LiverpVl||@@||February 12.-Heigoumont, ship, 875, Singer, from LiverpVl ll»d»y«. T||@@||l39 days. T February 13,-Eblana, ship, 1851, Lever, from the Downs, ¡106||@@||February 13,-Eblana, ship, 1851, Lever, from the Downs, ¡106 day«. I||@@||days. I February 16.-Selene, «Mp, 996, Rhode», from the Lizard; 86||@@||February 16.-Selene, ship, 996, Rhodes, from the Lizard; 86 day». t||@@||days. Febmary 16.-Palawan, ahlp, 954, Scott, from Liverpool! 76||@@||February 16.-Palawan, ship, 954, Scott, from Liverpool 74 days ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13369606 year 1875 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' LITHGOW.||@@||LITHGOW. i_||@@|| I I ~-."?""- ' ' '||@@||---------------------------- .' |>R0K_OUR CORBESrONDBNT.J I||@@||(From our Correspondent) The colony has enjoyed ejflito an immunity from crimo||@@||The colony has enjoyed quite an immunity from crime as [regards bushranging for somo years now, tho last of||@@||as regards bushranging for some years now, the last of that fraternity to receivo his quietus being the notorious||@@||that fraternity to receive his quietus being the notorious Thunderbolt, but the genus .robber and bushranger, it||@@||Thunderbolt, but the genus robber and bushranger, it appears, is not extinct 'by any moons. This Community||@@||appears, is not extinct by any means. This Community was made awiiro of tho fact' last 'week, that it' was reserved||@@||was made aware of the fact last week, that it was reserved for} this district to revive the nefarious work of sticking||@@||for this district to revive the nefarious work of sticking upi 'As far as we can gather, it appears two arnied men,||@@||up. As far as we can gather, it appears two armed men, with their faces masked, effected an entrance into tho resi-||@@||with their faces masked, effected an entrance into the resi- dence of Mr. M'Laughlin; of Lowther¡ a fow miles from||@@||dence of Mr. McLaughlin; of Lowther a few miles from Hartley, on Monday night, the 6th instant, soinowhoro||@@||Hartley, on Monday night, the 6th instant, somewhere about midnight, and robbed tho place of a. considerable||@@||about midnight, and robbed the place of considerable sum of money, over £300,1'believe, and then mado for' tho||@@||sum of money, over £300, I believe, and then made for the stajblcs, whero they took ono of M'Laughlin's racehorses,||@@||stables, where they took one of McLaughlin's racehorses, nntjl then decamped. Information was at onco conveyed to||@@||and then decamped. Information was at once conveyed to the Hartley polico station, when senior-constablo Malonoy||@@||the Hartley police station, when senior-constable Maloney anil another trooper started in pursuit of the robbers," and||@@||and another trooper started in pursuit of the robbers, and suciceedcel in tracking them for miles in the direction of||@@||succeeded in tracking them for miles in the direction of thd Fish River, whero thoy lost the tracks. The police||@@||the Fish River, where they lost the tracks. The police fretn tho various ! stations in the district are actively,||@@||from the various stations in the district are actively, scouring tho country far and wido, and it ig to bo hoped||@@||scouring tho country far and wide, and it is to be hoped thej jobbers will bo speedily brought to .justice.||@@||the robbers will be speedily brought to justice. The timo _chosen, for thefattaak was well arranged, as||@@||The time chosen, for the attack was well arranged, as M'Laughlin was away from homo when tho robbery was||@@||McLaughlin was away from home when the robbery was ceiiniitted,' and this would in a measure, serve to show that||@@||committed, and this would in a measure, serve to show that it -Jiiis dono by someone living in tkat locality. , Away ¿in'||@@||it was done by someone living in that locality. Away in thttbnck Blums and gullies of these 'mountains jt is said||@@||the back slums and gullies of these mountains it is said tbajt somo people aro to bo found, who live by plundering||@@||that some people are to be found, who live by plundering thejr neighbours' stock,'etc.; and glory in kow dexterously||@@||their neighbours stock, etc.; and glory in how dexterously ' thoy evado detection. Some of these lawloss follows perhaps||@@||they evade detection. Some of these lawless fellows perhaps ' hnfe made this successful raid. Bather an unpleasant||@@||have made this successful raid. Rather an unpleasant ; awakening for a poor woman tobo roused from her slumbers i||@@||awakening for a poor woman to be roused from her slumbers 'iitöic dead hour of night;,, andi be confronted hy ¡two||@@||at the dead hour of night, and be confronted bytwo i ulbana, pistol in hand, demanding- her money. Up to the||@@||ruffians, pistol in hand, demanding her money. Up to the present n^tielmgB-of'eJaean.havo been o^rtainpd,- ' à u ¡ ¡. ;j t||@@||present no tidings of them have been obtained. The weather continues' fino,' ' although quite,' bool ;, tho I||@@||The weather continues fine, although quite cool ; the nights and mçrnings aro very' cold, froBts being Ihe.ordcr||@@||nights and mornings are very cold, frosts being the ordcr of things. ." . ? ' . ' . ,,.,",'||@@||of things. ||@@||