The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 8

8 THE ffglftlEY MORIITNQ HERALD MONDAY, DECEMBER 39, 1862. umtp of the avoctry. Satisfactory references must be ANTBD, ta the offloe of a Wholesale Warehoua. VTSL at JUNIOR CLERK. Mutt be a good penman.

No salary will be BoTiil? App1' WANTBD, two retpeoUble ind competent' voonjr Women one as COOK sad LAUNDRESS, tha other t. HOUSE and PARLOUR AID, WagasTlb Peek. Apply to Mrs. NBWMAN, Waverley or toMr. NBWMAN, Burveyor-General'.

OmC aSi- ANTBD. a STABLE BOY. for Town Man CooT two Femth 'Servants, for Slagl.ton; Married Couple, man aa Cook, wife Laundress Soy for a BakeT- Bervanta, for town and oountry. HAIGH and BRO WN agenti, 221, PiU-ttreet. PARTMBNTS VACANT, with BoardTaTtT Hunter-street, corner of OsaUereegh-street.

PARTMBNTS Vacant, with board, at DBANB'B, 18, 0'Conndl-rt" neavLp Offl A PARTMBNTS VACANT, with Board, el PCGH'S, 209. 1 8. SIMS' mtagi; factory, South Head Road. Mangles on hanaT A YOUNG LADY wishes a SITUATION aa Cow" PANION to a LADY: talary no ojXtat e.l forublshome. Address Mr.

Lartbb, SoaTrCfRori' A vi0 ABT "xm' sat A admirably adapted for respectable meunSi. BSc.Td-hnr' Ai CON PKDER ATB IRON-CLAD GUNBOATS AND DARE-DEVIL NAVAL OFFICERS. To tto Editor cf the Herald. era, In tha communication I addressed to Ton few tlay ag. respecting the late oaptain of the Confeder.

ate gun-boat Sumter, stated that he (Commander Semmee) wa in command of the Ovleto, an iron, plated gun-boat, built for the which recently run the blockade at Mobile. My atatement it at varianoe with one made in a paragraph published in one of out city paper the other day. whlou icpre-Bents him ss being in command of the Confederate battering-ram No. 390, or, aa the it now oalled, the Alabama whioh is kicking up auoh a dutt" almoat within gunshot of the highland of New York and where the will no doubt orette at profound a semation in the city of sensations aa did the recent dishing cavalry exploit of General Stuart into the heart of Pennsylvania. The Confederate are conducting the campaign with io mueh aeoreey and auoh unparalleled rapidity that it ia utterly impossible to use a Tulgar.

ism, to keep the run of them." Whether the Ovieto has been christened the Alabama, or whether they are separate and distinct Teasels your correspondent con. fosses his inability to determine but one thing is certain the commander of the Alabama, whoever he is, is a daring officer, and. his ship must be far superior in strength and general invulnerability to the old Sumter, or he would not hive the temerity to venture so close to the enemy's coast. My authority for my statement is several English gentlemen who are in the interest of the Confederates, aa well as intelligent oitisena of the Southern Confeder. ICY.

Among other vessels destroyed by this modern iconoclast was one laden with 30,000 bushels of wheat. Now, this is carrying the war into Africa." It is well known that Jonathan, like a corporation, has neither a soul to be saved nor a body to be kicked, but he has a capacious pocket, and that ia now bleeding at every pote. There ia not a single man in all the "universal Yankee nation" who would not rather relinquish his hope of Heaven than lose 80,000 bushels of wheat Far better would it have been could the commander of the Alabama have placed a prize orew aboard the wheat drogu and sent her into some Confederate port, where" breadstuff, together with every other article of food is in great demand, at leaat, ao say the veracious Yankees, who are prone to magnify the miofortunes of their adversaries. The Alabama also captured two New Bedford whalers. If they had kept lookouts stationed in their 11 crow's and they had sung out as soon as the rebel steamer hove in eight, There aha blows," thev might, with a favourable wind, have given "old Stmmes the slip Very respectfully, A MISSISSIPPI AN.

Cattlenagh-street, December 25. i VICTOR HUGO ON THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. (Tramlattd exprteelyfor the Sydney Morning Herald.) From the Courier da Bat Shin we translate the following speech delivered by Victor Hugo at Brussels, aa reported in the Belgian and French journals. It was delivered by that eminent litterateur at a com. plimentary banquet offered to him at Brussels on the Occasion of the unqualified success of his lata work entitled Lee MUerablee," the chief magistrate of Brussels and a great number of men of letter being present at the time.

Whatever difference of opinion there may be a to some of the philosophical and political sentiments of Victor Hugo, there can be but one with regard to hit eloquence as an orator and his genius as a man. Under these circumstances wo pre. some that the speech we subjoin will not be read without some considerable interest. Gentlemen, my emotion is not to be expressed, and if I am at a loss for words I trust that you will be indulgent. If I had but to respond to the Burgomaster of Brussels my task would be easy enough.

To extol a magistrate so worthy of his popularity, and a oity so full of noble hospitality, it would not be necessary for me to do more than to repeat that which is to be fcund on every tongue, it would be enough for me simply to be an echo. But how am I to thank the eloquent and cordial expressions which have been here addressed to me i Side by side with influential editors to whom is owing the prolific idea of an international library a sort of preparatory bond of union between nations I see here learned civilians, philosophers, and eminent writer, the honour of the civilised world. I am abashed and confused at find ing myself the centre of suoh a Jit of intelligence, at seeing so much honour addressed to myself, who am only a resonable being accepting my duty a heart resigned to the sacrifice. 1 How shall I thank you all How shall I take all your hands in one friendly grasp Well, after all, the means is a simple one. You, who are all here, writers, journalists, editors, printers, civilians, and thinker, what do you represent i All the energies of intelligence, all the forms of publicity.

You are the spirit of all thi. Legion New Organ of a New Society 1 You are the Press I call upon thi company to drink to the Prm I To the Press amongst all the peoples of the Esrth. To Ms Fru Prtei to a Frees, powerful, glorious, and prolific The Press, gen'lemen, is the light of the social world, arid in that which is enlightened there is something of Providenoe to be found. Thought is more than a right, it is the very breath of man. Whoever, then, seeks to fetter thought makes an attack on man's existence.

To speak, to write, to think, and to publish, when viewed as matters of right, must be looked upon as identical) they are circles incessantly enlarging of intelligence in a state of activity, they are the sonorous waves of thought. Of all these circles, of all these radiations from the human soul, the greatest is the Press. By the gauge of the Press we estimate the degree of civilisation. At very diminution of the liberty of the Press there is a corresponding decrease in civilisation where the freedom of the Press is broken in upon, there it may safely be said that the nourishment of the human race is intercepted. The mission of our time to change the old strata of society, to crest' seal order, and everywhere to substitute realities for notions.

In thi removing of social bases which ia the colossal labour of our age nothing resists the Press when it applies its power of traction to Catholicism, to Militarism, to Absolutism, to the masses of the most refractory of facto end ideas. "The Press is strong in itself, and why, because it is intelligence. It is the living clarion which sound the reveille of the peoples, announcing, in loud tones, the advance of the right it takes no note of the night except to salute the dawn of day: it see day approaching and publishes that fact to the world. Ip the age in which we 1 live, gentlemen, there i no health and safety without the liberty of the Press. There are wrong tracks, ship, wreck and disaster everywhere else.

To-day we have certain questions before us which are the que, tions of the age, and which when placed before ua are Inevitable. There is no middle path i we must either be wrecked upon them or there take refuge. Sooiety move irresistibly in that direction. These questions are the subject of the melancholy book of which you have just been pleased to speak in such high terms. Pauperism, flunkeyism, the production and repartition of riches, coinage, credit, labour, wages, the extinction of the proletariat, the progressive decrease of punishment, misery, and prostitution, the right of woman (afieonng one half of the human raco) the right of the child which demands I say demands a gratuitous and obligatory course of education, the right of the oul which implies religious liberty, such are the problem to be solved.

With the Press free these have a light hung over them they are no longer im-pract' cable, their height and depth ar rendered visible we aee the way out of them we can approach them and enter upon them. Approaohed and entered upon, that ia say resolved upon, they will be the salvation of the world. Without the Press the dsrkness is profound all these problems am of a nature calculated to atrik the soul with terror, nothing but their rugged outline are distinguishable, 1 it may not be easy to find the entrance and society may be foundered outside. Extinguish the lighthouse, and the port is a source oi peril. Gentlemen, with a Free Press no error is possible, no vacillation possible, no blind groping neosssary in the path of human progress in the midst of these nodal problem, these sombre cross-roads, the Press i the finger-post.

There is no mistake in the matter. Go to the ideal, go to justice, and to truth. It is not enough to get along, we must advance. In wmoh direction ar you going, that is the whole To imitate mere movement is not the accomplishment of progress to mark time without going forward is well enough a a test of passive obedience, bat to juok itupiouy sn wneei-rui (jjifliner fnofiniirxKi runt I'otnitrr) is a mechanical motion unworthy of the human race. Let us have an end in view, let us know where we are going, let us tuit the effort to the desired mutt 1st there be an idea in vry atep that we take, and let each atop in a logical manner, to another, so that after the idea may torn the solution so that after the right may lb vRwry.

Never tax on step back, ind. citionw movement oeuaye a wnto( thought. He who hesitates, recoils, or procUnMei io not erclse the powers of As for me I am for no wunout Home, And ald that word Jioms, permit me to break off, and my thought, for an instant, to wander away to that valiant man who lie yonder on hi bed of Certainly he ha good cause to smile, for by his side are both Right end Glory, That which confounds him, that whioh weighs him down, is this, that there should have been found that it should have been possible to find in Italy, in noble and illustrious Italy, men capable of drawing the aword against suoh virtue. What 1 have these Italians failed to recognise a Roman i These men call themselves the men of Italy. They cry aloud that ahe is victorious, and they aee not that she hss been beheaded.

Ah I that was indeed a gloomy event, and history will recoil indignantly before that hideous viotory, the point of which waa to kill Garibaldi in order not to have Rome I Gentlemen, who ia the ally of the patriot The Press. Who the dread of the Coward and of the Traitor Still I say the Press. I know that the Press is hated, but that is a great reason why it should be beloved. All iniquities, persecutions, and fanaticisms denounce the Press, snd insult and revile it aa much as they csn. I remember a celebrated Eaoyolical Letter, some remarkable words of whioh remain imprinted on my mind.

In this doouraent a Pope our contemporary Gregory the enemy of bis age (an age rather unlucky for popes, always reminding one of the Ancient Dragon and Beast of the Apooalypae) thus described the Press in hi monkish Latin Gulta ignea, eaKjo, impetus immanie cum strepitu horrenao. I do not rejeot any part of that description, the portrait is very like. Mouth of lira and smoke, prodigi us rapidity, and formidable noise. Yes I Yes I It is the locomotive rushing by, it is the Press, the immeme, the holy locomotive of progress 1 Where is it going, and whereunto Is it drawing civilisation Where will this powerful engine-tug (rsmorotier) carry the people to The tunnel ia long, obscure, sad terrible. For it may well be said that humanity ia still under the earth, ao muoh is it covered and crushed with matter, ao true is it that superstitions, and tyrannies have formed a huge vault around it, so great is the circumambient darkness.

Alas, alnce the first existence of man his history hss been subterranean, in no part of it haa the divine ray been visible. But in the 19ih century, after the French Revolution, there is hope, there is certainty. Away there, far before us, a luminous point appears. It grow larger and larger every instant, it is the future, it is the reaction, it is the dawn of joy, it is the future earth, wherein there shall be nothing beside us but brothers, nothing above ua but the heavens 1 Courage then to the Stored Locomotive! Courage to Thought! Courage to Science I Courage to Philosophy 1 Courage to the Frees Courage.breve hearts, all 1 The hour is coming when Humanity, delivered, at length, from the black tunnel of aix thousand years, startled, and suddenly face to face with the Sun of the Ideal, will make its sublime tortie into the open sunshine. Gentlemen, yet one word, and permit me, in your cordial indulgence, to let that word be peraonal.

To be in the midst of yon is a happiness, and I thank God who has given me in my life of trial thi delightful hour. Te -morrow I go back once more into the shadow. But I have seen you, I have spoken to you, I have heard your voices, snd pressed your handt I shall take that away with me to my solitude, i You, my French friends, and my other friends who are here, shall find that it must be to you that I address my lsst word. Eieren year ago you saw an almoat young man go forth, now you find him old. My hair has changed it colour, but my heart is the ssme.

I thsnk you lor having remembered one who was absent, I thank you for having come. And yen too, younger men, whose aames have been endeared to me from afar, and whom I now aee for the first time, receive my heartfelt acknowledgment. It seems that onoe again I breathe amongst you my native air, that each one of you has brought me a 111 tie of France, and that I aee, coming forth from all the souls that are now grouped about me, something charming and grand as the light something like the smile of my country, I drink to the rreea I to its power to it glory to it efficiency To it liberty in Belgium, in Gar. many, in Switzerland, in Italy, In Spain, in England, and in America to it deliverance elsewhere 1' PUERPERAL OR MILK FEVER OF COWS. (From the Victorian Farmers' Journal, December 20 Fbeqdbnt enquiries have reached ua of late regarding milk fever.

Many are the complaints of its frequency and mortality, and numerous the questions as to how it can be beat prevented. Within the past week we have met several farmers who have this aeason list from this cause many valuable animals. Without a rational knowledge of the nature ef the disease it is difficult either successfully to undertake its treatment, or to adopt effective means for its prevention. As is well known, the complaint attacks animals In the prime of life, seldom before they have dropped their third or fourth calf it affects only those who are good milkers, usually follows an easy calving, appears about tne third or fourth day after parturition, and occurs mora commonly in summer than winter, and when the weather is warm and the food rich and abundant; During the nine months of gestation, blood and nervous influence in large and increasing quantities are sent to the gravid uterus but at parturition these supplies are no longer required, and must be diverted elsewhere. The blood that has hitherto gone to nourish the foetus in the uterus is atill required to support the calf, and in a natural and healthy state is converted into milk.

If, however, from disordered digestion, cold, or any other disturb ing cause, the secretion of milk is interfered with, this excessive quantity of blood accumulates in the system, induces restlessness, fulness of the pulse, heaving flanks, and other inch signs of fever, and lead in a few hours to congestion of the brain and larger nervoue centre. Pressed upon by an undue amount of blood, these nervous centre perform their function irregularly; the limb are paralysed, and the beast staggera and is soon unable to stand sensation and perception are blunted, and even the seminary involuntary actions of swallowing and digestion are interfered with. To be successful, the treatment of suoh esses must be" prompt and early. Whilst the pulse continues full snd strong, whilst the animal atill or if recently down still lies perfectly consoious and with head erect, a coploua bleeding will be requisite. It at once unload the oppressed vessels, relieves the increasing congestion, snd expedites the action of any medicine that may be given.

Without delay full dose of physio must be administered, and sinoe the bowels are torpid, as in all discuss of cattle where the nervous system is thus involved, the dose must not only be large but several medicine may be ad van tageously conjoined. In a fuU-sixed animal three-quarters of a pound each of Epsom and common sslt, with a drschm of calomel, and a pound of treacle, will not be too muoh. Along with the purgative several English praotitioners have used with benefit fifteen or twenty drops of Fleming's tincture of aconite, and repeated the aconite every hour until four or fire doses are given. Clysters of soap and water, although greatly less effective than in horses, should be thrown up at short intervals. 8o rspid is the pro-' greas of the disease, and so important the free move, ment of the bowel, that the physio, if it doe not act within six or eight hours, may with propriety be repeated.

From the outset, unremitting effort must be made to establish the secretion of milk by drawing the teat at frequent short interval. Too frequently the practitioner doe not lie the case until the funo-tiona of the nervoue centre are perverted or arrested by congestion or exudation, ana the animal is down and almost unconscious. Bleeding is then too late, and can only hasten a fatal termination. But ao long as the animal can swallow, there ia (till eome hope in the efficacy of purgative. In thi stage they must be combined with active stimulants, repeated at frequent short intervals.

These aid materially in warding off the fatal sinking and ituporv The flagging powers of life may also be acted on by hot water applied along the spine from the nape of the neck to the loina, or a somewhat similar effect may be induced by the use of a hot smoothing Iron epplied along the back on cither side of the spine. In the first onset of the complaint the appetite may not be seriously affected, hut whenever the earlier symptoms of reeling gait, impaired secretion of milk, or fever show them, selves, all solid food must be immediately and post tlvtly interdicted, and the cow must ba restricted to treacle water or extremely thin gruel, but havo at much cold' water aa ahe can The mora of imple, innnttitiv fluids she swallows the more rapid snd efleotiv will be the action of the purgatives. From no disease does the cow make mora rapid recoveries, frequently have we seen' an animal appa-rently in the beet of health, and making a moat satisfactory recovery from an easy calving, struck suddenly down, continue for a few hours almost nope, lessly ill, and within twenty hoars of her Mlxure bt again on her leg and looking as if nothing had occurred. But for several day spar feeding frequent milking, aad careful management are essential. This variety of milk fevet mutt be carefully dlstln.

gulthod from that puerperal fever whioh eoaslst la inflammation of the uterus and bowel, and whioh ucsars especially in young cow tna are been orer- diiven before calving, or that havs had a severe instead ofaneaay parturition. Depending, as have endeavoured to show, upon a faulty distribution of that blood whioh ought to be employed in the manufacture of milk, it will be necessary to attend carefully to the feeding and general management of the cow both before and for a week after calving. Especial attention must be paid to the animal in good condition, in the prime of life, and notable for their capability in filling the bucket." For a month before they are expected to calve they should be allowed only a poor bare pat. ture, or if in winter a moderate dietary. No flour, oilcakes, or rich nutritive faro is permissible but they mutt be treated to a weekly dote of Epsom or common salts, snd another full dose should be given on the dsy of calving.

For fully a fortnight the teat ahould be diawn daily, which will favour the production of milk, and haalen its appearance after oalving. For a week after thia event the cow ahould be milked four or five timet daily, or oftener if her udder is full. Where these measures are sensibly and carefully carried out milk fever oan scarcely occur but several farmers who have been much troubled with this oom- Slaint have, in addition, much faith in a copious bleed, ig severs! daya before calving, and in another prac. tised the day after. But these measures appear to ut rather severe and unnecessary whera the remedies advised are properly employed.

MUSIC HALLS. (From the Saturday Review.) Aiioaio the vaiioua method of money-making die covered of late years, the opening of a musio hall seems to be the most tucoeisful. A spacious room, plenty of gilt and gas, and a coploua supply of beer snd spirits, are the first essentials the arrangements for the entertainment may be left in a great meaaure to chance. Large fortunes are realised ov men who contrive, with soarcely an effort, to gratify the taste of that portion of the public whioh apends its evenings out of doors. The smartest brougham of a suburban district probably belongs to some ingenious individual who can earn more money by blaokening his face than many a barrister or physician can make by the laborious pursuit of a harassing oslling.

Any. one who is able to sing a comio song and accompany it with the appropriate contortions of the visage is on the high road to prosperity. The oloser a man can imi. tate a negro or en idiot, the more certain he is of popularity. The songs which are transferred from musio halls to the streets are the moat arrant nonsense ever concocted: but crowds of persons pay their money, night after night, to hear them sung.

No doubt the attraction to many is the goigeoue style in which these hills an fitted up. It ia a relief for the poorer classes to escape, even for a few hours, from the chilling aspect of a desolate room, and to revel amidst the ahow and glitter of splendid chandeliers and minora. Women with bright dresses and pink cheeks sing to them, and the amusement affords a decent pretext for drinking. The owners of suoh placet know very well that the money they lay out in gold-leaf and crystal will produce an abundant return. The proprietor of one large hall affixes to his programme a thrilling description of the building.

The visitor is forewarned that hia eye will be arreeted by objects which by their gorgeouinots will bewilder him, and that some time must ehpae before he oan settle down to examine in detail." That solemn interval of preparation may be suitably spent ia using refreshment retailed at a trifle under cost price. When his senses are sufficiently restored, the visitor will be struck with the chaste and charectenttio display of lamps," and he will alto observe thst in general 'beauty" the building surpass as even the Alhambra at Granada. Not a word is said concerning the performance within this magnificent temple of the Mutes. Music would appear to be of at least a much consequence as the decorstlons but the proprietor understand what he is about. He act upon the Saying principle, that to please tbe eye is the great ifnculty, and thst to please the eu will require com.

psratively little pains. Bo that the paint ia kept fresh, it matters not how faded and worn the voices of the singers become. The sssertion usually made in behalf of music halls is, thst they are immeasurably superior to puhlio-houses, as place of amusement, for the lower classes, A little examination in detail" will leave one to the belief that this superiority ia one chiefly of area. The majority of mutio-kalla are nothing more than tap-rocma on a large scale. Their dimensions are raster, and they are perhaps better ventilated but le class of persons who frequent both placet is the tame and the character of the entertainment i not a iot higher at the mutio hall than at the publio-houte, 'ohnaon' ponderous reflection concerning the crowd at Ranelsgh would probably apply with greater accu-racy to the supporter of musio halls.

It is difficult to understand what it ia in the performance thst really affoids them pleasure. The singers, especially the women, are either commonplace or extremely bad and for months together they do not make any altera, lion in their repertoire. The woman who waa squealing "Bonnie Dundee," or "Home, 8weet Home," a year ago. is probably doing so now, with voice not improved by time. When good mutio it attempted, the effect I even mora abaurd.

The company cannot ting together, they pay very little heed to the tcore, and they have no voices. The last die. qualification may be acoounted for by the circumstance that the tame persons are compelled to ing in a hot atmosphere, reeking with smoke, night after night, the whole year round. What a aelecuon from an opera must be, with a piano and harmonium for band, and a tcore or so of ill-educated and used-up vocalists for performers, we may leave the fastldloui musician to conceive. No torture can, in ftet, be much greater than that of listening to a music-hall star i and one cannot help thinking that the ears that can take delight in auch musio must be very long esrs, and that there is another and a kindred musio that would suit them jutt aa well.

The erioui part of the business is painful, but the oomic portion la detestable beyond description. The buffoonery of some of the comic singers approaches a nearly a is well possible to absolute imbeoility. Coarseness supplies the place of humour in the words of the song, and abaurd getture pssies for drollery in the manner of the singer. What people find to laugh at in these composition! mutt often have puxsled even the owners of musio hall. To be easily pleased is a great advantage i and who can enjoy a mutio hall eomio song of the present standard, and laugh heartily over it, are perhaps to be envied.

Strange to aty, the mott popular of the in eers, certainly they are the moat objectionable and offensive, are the comio women. They have only to stick a beard and moustache on their faces, or wear their dretie without being particular as to length, and they are sure of three or four encores. These persona far exceed their mile colleagues in vulgarity and coarseness. Doe thi explain their superior attractions? To see a fat womtn waddle about the atage in a long beard and a abort drea is a spectacle whoee charms mutt be inscrutable to those who have not been partially reared in musio hall. This, however, ia what hundred of men and women go to tee.

This is one of the things whioh illustrate the immense progress made in the public taste sinoe the dsys when people flocked to hear the alder Mathews. Bad singing and foolery would not alone keep up the glory of a mutio hall. There must be something to excite the muddled minds of the audi en oe towards twelve o'clock, in order to tend them home contented and thi is supplied by performance in which tome man or unfortunate chUd Inour the risk of a broken neck. We shall not waste words in condemn, ing these exhibitions. People like them, and it is to the interest of managers to provide them, and while tbis is the case they will continue to exist.

What ws affirm is, simply, that entertainment whioh oonslst solely of the three attraction we haveapecified are not entitled to the elaborate praise bestowed on them by those who call themselves student of social life. They evince a decadence, rather than an advance in popular taat. It i laid that mutio hella promote musical eduoation among the poor. We reply, that the man who forma his ideas of mutio from the tunes he hears played on' a barrel organ would be better grounded In hie eduoation than those who listen to the strained and inscou-rate singing oommon at the musio hallaj There la only one place of the kind in London which deserve to be excepted from these remarks. From the hall to which we refer females are rigorously excluded, and the fact sptaka volumes in it favour.

The manager, having aorificed one element of attraction, it obliged to study hi programme with greater care. Men go to. hear good tinging and nothing else, and they are noi dl. appointed. The miitlo Is telooted with judgment, and the vooallsts, all mon and boy, are good musician, with fair voices.

In the eomio singing political hits" are attempted instead of slang jokos and the whole performance, being Intended to pie ate men only, is of a higher character than at thegewigsw 'palaees" and "halls." There i no trapese. and there are no sensstlon feata. Perhaps, If the manager were Injudicious enough to depart front hi esubiithed system and admit women, he would find it necessary to have tome performance in whioh a hitman life wa pleotd in peril, but at present the roam is filled without this attraction. I Tha late house are lower in standard than (he musio halls, simply because there viot) and fJM) TtMAPKRM F. FITZGBRALD.

683 and 640. Brlekntld-klU. rW BA.Btt8.Wa, a Beket-oa that under aads small nods, married or auurle) reference required. J. CARDINAL, OhaMh-trItarramatta.

WANTED, one that thorough! UndArBrtAnifi arm, II mnJm A aUl. lYXint mi winii.B at-UlJiJ TT IUlaVm-UeeH. ANTED, NURSBGIRL during tht day. lQR ilnatlaraar.lt a Apply na-tajt aitjintia ANTED, a GIRL betwten and 16, to maks her- a mij hwiw nunier-aireei. WANTBD, in active YOUTH to superintend the and makeup the books on a shetn station.

Apply to GILCHRIST. WATT, and CO. WANTBD, a BUTLER, ah thoroughly uudsretands his business: good testimonials will be required. Apply to Mr. J08BPH8QN, 112, Bllubeth-etreatltorih! ANTBD.

a HnUSKMAlD. HnnT himself generally useful. Post Offloa Hotel, York-it, WANTBD, a General SERVANT. Apply 8. WATSON'S, Cumberlind-street.

at U. and ANTED, a NURBS GIRL, cf 14 or 16. Apply it we A owt VUUUWMaallTtWw WAM-SoW ANTED, ft ttrong oUv UU). Apply to 1SAA.Q WQIgagWf. ooom.

ANTBD, a young Girl, as General SERVANT no children. 862, George-street. WANTBD, a General SERVANT also, a NURoB GIRL (Protsstsnti). at No. Stanley-street.

ANTBD, BOY, 167, PiU-atreet, near Hunter-ttrcet. WANTED, Gtrden Labourers, Married Couples, useful Boya. J. QLUB, 162, Pitt-street. ANTBD the Fabllo to DINB at the Kent Larder, 164, PHt-street.

First-nte dinner Is. ANTBD, a GIRL, about thirteen, to mike herself useful. Apply No. 16, Hntehiason-st, Borrv Hill. ANTBD.

two female General SERVANTS, wash. Ing put out. Apply at No. lit, South Head Road. WjBOY.

Apply Fiddington Brewery, AMTJMV a HOUSEMAID, at BRANSGROVit'S Hotel, George-street. Apply etler 10 o'clock. ANTBD, a young UIRL, to nan a child. 77, viirsnoe-sireet, near sairgiret-stnet. ANTBD, first-hand MILLINER and two APPBBWTIOES.

295, George-street. ANTBD, a ttroag GIRL to assist la housework. appiy ooraer ei uuoter nt Bueabeth ttreet. ANTBD, a BOY, iwuetomed deliver tin Bjflney. air.

ULbitVJl, Unarlotte-plaot. ANTBD, a good Cook and Laundress. Wages, 14,. a weex. Apply ooreer ol tttag ana Phillip streets.

ANTBD, 160, Partnership or otasrwiss, la in eitatlisaed pa) Ing businaa. Co Hbrald Offloe. WANTBD, two stout LADS, about IS, for a Farm. WILLIAM ALTON, Market Wharf. WANTED, a BOY, for butcher's shop.

Apply Post OfHoa, Paddington. ANTED, two General SERVAN CS. 60, Markst-etreet, between George ud Pitt ttreet. ANTED, a BOY, for a grooer'e shop. Corner rainier ana woouoomooloo street.

ANTED, respectable young Person, aa DRESS MAKER. R. WILSON and 263. Pitt-at, WANTED, good General SERVANT; also a NURSE, 17, BUaabeth-ttmoe, Upper WllUira-it, ANTBD, a rearectable Female, as General BER- VANT and to milk a cow. Apply 862, George-st.

WANTED, a HOUSEMAID. Apply 101, Bliztbtth-strtet North or Mrs, DAIN'rRBY, Randwiek. ANTED, a PUBLICAN'S L1CBNSB. Apply to JOHN TUCK BR, Glebe Point Road. i ANTED, a good COOK.

Apply at Chadtoa'a Hotel, Market Whirr. WANTED, for shop-work, good waiatooat makers. Apply to FRANCIS QILBB snd George-st. ANTBD, a Teamster and a Groom, for the country alto, a Barmaid. B.

A8HHN. 189, Plu-at. North. ANTED, a competent HOUSEMAID Apply Paragon Hotel, Circular Quay. AN 1 BD, a General HOUSE SERVANT.

Apply 76, William-itreet. ANTBD, a LAD to drive a bread cart. Apply D. wlliiilAMBOH, 79, WIlHtm-el ANTBD, a FEMALE COOK. Apply to Mrs, tuna, Taaenlnm, Macleay-alreet.

ANTBD. aa active BOY. THOMAS FISHER'S She Wsreeoass, Pitt-street WANTED, a BAKBR. A single man preferred Apply 167. York-street, ANTED, respectable Man aa RUNNER, to attend to the boats.

Apply 79. CUnnoeitreet. WANTBD, by a young Man, SITUATION in a warehouse. Address B. Hbrald Offloe.

1 ANTED, pair SAWYBRS for Wolloo H. VAUOHAN, agent, Elisabeth and Apply streets. ANTBD, a itapeotable GIRL, from 12 to 16, to utiit in the nursery. Glebe Dispensary, Glebe. TTriNTtn.

ninr. i. day at 99, Bourko-ttreet, Woolloemeoloo Apply this ANTED, a GROOM. P. M'CARROLL, Botany IT Road, Redfern.

ANTED, a good General SERVANT (Protestant). apply woht, i. oei lew'ierraoe, uarungqnret. WANTBD, a good General SERVANT. 8COLBB, comer of Margaret aad Olamec Mrs.

and Clareoce streets. ANTBD, a Female General SERVANT. Apply at OA aing tuset west. ANTBD, a WET-NURSE, for a baby three months old. By letter.

A. Hbrald Offloe. ANTBD, a DRAYMAN, at 24, Harrington-street, WANTBD, a respectable active young MAN as Boots snd Messenger. Apply, with tettimeniala, to Hotjub Stbwabd. Victoria Club.

WANTED, afirat-olass BILLIARD BAGATELLE-TABLB, with all the recent Improvements, Apply Pangon Hotel, Circular Quay. WANTBD, a General House SERVANT. Good retertnot required. Bathurat HstsL Pitt and Market streets. ANTBD, by a Young Man, a SITUATION as UlyBHrlOTXIUUK.IlCtSt'Bri, uttAUIiHS 8.

BAKBB, 237. Macqnarie-street. WANTBD, a MAN, whose principal dnty will be to lot FUNTMAN oa a river. ANDBRSON, CAMPBELL, and Klsg-street West. ANTBD, by a trustworthy English person, a SITUATION as HOUSEKEEPER.

In aamallnlons family town preferred. Address Hbrald Offloe. WANTBD, Genenl SERVANT. For sddress ippry to Mr. HUGHES, grocer, WilUam-atrett, Wool- tmmooloo.

WANTBD, a COOK who uadetatande his business also, a general Housemaid. ELLIOTTS Luncheon snd Refreshment Room, Penrith, near Station. WANTBD. a fint-elas DRB8SMAKIIR. to work in the bout.

Apply to Mrs. HARRIS, 2, Wyn-yard-square. WANTBD. a General SERVANT, who can wish ml Iron Protestant, Next Paruidge'e, Batburat-ttreet Esst i ANTBD, a rsspeofable Young Woman, as NURSE-MAID) also a Little GIRL to nurse a baby. Apply to Mr.

ISAAC MOBS. 708, George-street South. ANTBD, a respectable Young Woman, aa General etuVAni, tars, a. avnuansi, field-hill young WOMAN, that understands waahtng and ironing. Gaod wages.

Apply to Mn. M'QUBBN, 61, Harrington-street, i ANTED, a GIRL, about 16 or 16 one aoctutomod to children. Apply Mr. FLUMMBR, 111, South Head Road. I ANTBD, a JUNIOR CLBRK, must ba a good penman and quick at figures.

J. SKINNER, Australia House, Georgt-atrewU ANTBD, a yoong GlrL about 16, as General SERVANT, aadssatet fn the bar. Apply at the Srjortsman'e Arms. Pitt-street (opposite Tettersall's). ANTED te SELL, iflret-olaaa MILK-WALK (a bargain), with horse, oows, cart, and utensils osmplete.

Apply to Br, J. emu grocer, Parramatta- street North. ANTED, thoroughly oompetent FARLQUR-MAIDi she must also te able to sew, neatly. Armry at the office of Mem. GRIFFITHS, FANIUNU, led Spring-street.

1 1 WANTED, aa Bullish or Bootoh Generel SBR-VANTV for a private family. Apply at Hyde Park Boarding House, oppotl 8t. Jaraee' Church, bt-iwecaiama. I WANTED, in elderly PERSON of quiet and eober habits, to do housework and attend to two little children. Apply No.

13, Free oil-street, WooUoomooloo, after 11 ribaldry are undisguised. The thin veil assumed by the small oomio singer is dropped. Tha eantequeaoa la that these place are lift to apprentices out for a holiday, and to strangers who fanoy they are wit-netting every phase of London life. Upon the whole, bad aa these den are, we are inclined to think that they occasion less mischief than the oommon musio hall, People go to them knowing what they have to expect, and those who do not care to deal in foul ware stay away. No working man thinks of taking hi wife or children to placet where the amusement if obscenity.

The mutio hill, on the contrary, he looks upon as safe ground, unconscious that the oomic performers will do quite enough to degrade the minds of hi family, while the other ladies and gentlemen" will spoil their eara for decent tinging. Whether an experiment on a different prinolple would pay at an ordinary mutio hall launoertaln a rational entertainment, it mutt be remembered, will not please everybody. Fat women and nigger" melodist ire, in the opl-nicnofaome, better worth listening to than English ballade and part tongs. It 1 time, however, that the cant about the high moral teaching of musio hall ahould cease. To lay that they footer drinking, extravsgsnce, and a deba-ed taste among the poor, would be muoh nearer the truth than the assertion that they elevate the mind and purify the tenses." A mutio-hall miy be a little better than a bar ptrlour, but it is an impudent imposition to pretend that it is an eduoatfonal institution.

Wihb Tasting in Fxamcb. The annual tasting of Burgundy wines is to take place at Beaune on the 2nd or 8rd of November, under the direction of the agricultural looitties the Rhone, the Saone et Loire, the Cote d'Or, and the Yonne. Each sample of wine must bear a label containing the name of the grower, the quality, and the price demanded. Each 1 exhibitor may produce samplee of wine of preceding year in order to teat their comparative merit. Then to be an exhibition at the eamc time of all the in.

atruminta used in vineyard and in making win. A pecial jury will be appointed to decide on the respective merit of the wine and of the article exhibited. The agricultural committee of Beaune haa voted 1500 franc for the expenses. Tub Wan in Ambjuca. The Army and Jfavy Qautte (ay, it i obvious that the numbers in Ihs field touch the limits of the fighting population on both aides, when added to the previous live, and to the armies swallowed up in ewampe, battle-fields, and marches, and rendered non-effective by tlckneti, wounds, and patole.

The intervention which arise from the hud logio of accomplished faot is more likely to tern inate the war in which ao much ignorance of the first principle! of military sciet.ee haa been evinetd, and ao great an indifference to human life dUplajed. FUNERAL. Tbe Friends of the lit JAMBS BUN-TKR, of the firm ol A. F. Crown and are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to meve from hia lite residence, Church-hill, THIS (Monday) MORNING, at a quarter before 9 o'clock precisely.

JOHN HILL, Junior, and widertakere, King rid Riley street. i UMBRAL. The Frier of Mr. J08BPH ire Invited to attend the funeral of his lite blaved daughter, LOUISA AL1CR, to move from hit Glebe Bond. TIII8 (Mondavi AFTERNOON, at urea ciccs.

inuiuAO uiiiti, unaerauter, matta-street. 0, Parra UNERAL. The Friends of the deceued Mr. JERBMIAH LYONS, eab driver, ara raanaarail la attend his funeral, to move from hia late resides oe, Kent-ttreet. one door from Market-strut, THI (Monday) AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock.

JAMBS CURTIS, undertaker. FUNERAL. The Friends of Mr. WALLIS A. KINO sre rrsocivtfaHy Invited to attend the funeral of his late departed Wife.

ANN. The prooeetioa to move from hia residence. No. 14, Colllni-ttraet, off Orowa-atrest, Surry Bills, on TUB8DAY MOBNINO, at 8 o'clock nra-cisilr. HANBLOW.

undertaker, No. 760, George-street Ssuib, sad Sooth Head Road. "1 70LUNTBBR RIFLES. The Volunteer Rifle, ef both battalions ar requested to attend the ONB-RAL of the lite Dr. HOUSTON, sstistant-turgeon of the Sydney Battalion.

The Parade will be fnrmod at the Hyde Park Barracks en TUB8DAY AFTBBNOON, thi 31st Instant (the hour to be hereafter named), in full dreso uniform. Ths band and drums will attend. By order, 1 THOMAS BAYNBS, Uaataaant-adjaUnt, Sydney Battalion. FOR 8 ALB, a IjuMuuiii Brisk COTTAQB (new), a verandah back and front, a well of water, reneed In. Leas 19 years ground rent la.

par week. Frio 68. T. BARNEY, Botany-road Toll Bar. MAN WANTBD, to groom a hone and work In a i.

garden. Apply to Mr. COHBN, Bnrweod. YOUNG MAN wants a place as GROOlf can driv and ratlk. A.B 6, Crowa-street, WooTlomooloo.

A FIREMAN wanted. Apply at ARMSTRONG'S Veterinary Repository, 260, Fltt-atreet. A SINGLE Gantlwun wishes good BOARD and RBBIDBNCB, In a raarpectable family healthy locality. Apply, atating Senna, A. Hbrald Offloe.

AT GRAHAM'S, 116. King-street, Wanted, three Farm Labourers for the Manning River: two Groomi and Boy for town two Housemaids for Sydney and General Female Servants for the oonntry. A YOUNG GBNTLBMAN desires a SITUATION, aa an Assistant Master, ia a public school. Adrer-titer his been a classical and science scholar in ths Queen's University, fa Ireland, and has also atndlsd with snoosas In Trinity College, Dublin. Good reference, tVc Address J.

E.G., Hbrald Offlee. A GBNTLBMAN, from Germany, having nine yean' experience in the ep farming ana breeding In his own country, and one year cf the like experience ia this. Is desirous to get employment on aitirloa eaOVBRSBRR or otherwise. Address H. Astor House, Mylee- Duuamgt, uummriina' HB8WAX, Beeswax, purchased In small or large lots.

w. iiAttMBtt, importer or oeorge-st. OY wanted, Caxton Printing Office, 146, Pitt-ttreet, next mewopoiiran notei. LAW. Wanted, by Messra.

LITTLB and BROWNB, Polldlorv, Brisbane. Queensland, a thoroughly competent Common Law CLBRK. Apply by letter to MOLDEN and M'CARTHY, solicitors, 125, Caatlereagh-lireet, Sydney. ILKM AN. WANTED, a Purohaier for five, tea, or twenty quarts pure milk dally.

Xnfinld Dairy, near Tei Gardena, Waverley. iLLINER'end SALESWOMAN WANTBD, of first-claw abilities, to take charge of a large showroom in a country establishment, any time In January. The highest salary given to a really oompetent hind with satisfactory refereaoea. Address Hxrald Offloe. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, I.

O. O. M. U. Required, a duly nullified MBDICAL PRACTITIONER for the Oddfellows' Medioal Institute.

Partlcnlan can be had of Mr. HINOHY, Bathuntand Casllenagh streets; or at 343, Sussex-street, of CHARLES LANQFORD, secretary. HOTOGRAPHIC Gallerv and Offloe to LBT. Oeorgo-iircet, opposite the Poet Offloe. 341, PARTff BK8H I A tboroughly practical genUirain, who his about 2000 swee, team of bullock, dny, ud several saddle hones, Is desirous of meeting with a person who would join him with a stmllir amount of property in forming a station fat the north I er would have no objection to be the working partner for any one who felt disposed to tnvsst to the extent of the abovs-named property.

Good references given. Apply to FiOHxaa, Dnyton Post Offloa, Darling Downs. ARTNBR8HTF AMALGAMATION. A Gentleman, having a smell mercantile Commission Business, would be glad to amalgamate with an established arm. Hia present business brings 1000 year, aSd may be greatly Increased.

Good oonneotiona here, to Bngland, and Melbourne. Address PABTwanenir, Port Offloe. 1 ARTNERSHIP. Wanted, to meet with a Gea-i tleman hiving about three thousand pounds, aviilible capital, to JOIN advertiser in an established ind profitable wholesale business flrst-nts reference given and expected. Address A.

B. Hbbalo Office. RESIDENT GOVERNESS. A Lady, of highly finished education, wishes an ENGAGEMENT i New England preferred. Address eduoation agent, Sandon's, Georgi-ttreet, DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS.

Wanted, two first-rite Hinds. JOHN HALBBRT, King-street, 3110 GROWERS of GRAPES. Wanted, to purchase tea er fifteen tnas Black Hsmbro Gripes, R. J. ARDY, gnuex-tlreet.

I TO DRAPERS. Wanted, two fint-olas HANDS for the drapery, and on for the None but good talesmen need apply. WALTER 235, Pitt-street. TO PARENTS and. GUARDIANS.

A Lady, oon-ducting in educational establishment for young ladle in the country, wishes to place her SON, aged eight Tears, with a Gentleman who would undertake hi education in exchange for that of eyoungLady. References given snd required. Address Prospect Cottage, Bllnbtth-ttreot, Bjdney. fAO MASTBR TAILORS. A respectable ind steady JL Frenchman, lately arrived In the ooloay, wishes to most with a SITUATION as OUTTBR-OUT or Assistant can mala himself generally netful In any part ef the tailoring business, and keep i let of books.

Address to A. HAULBK, cars of Mr. F. Monroe, Gltbe. BOARD and RB8IDBNCB In a private tamlir GRAFTON, Clarenoe LET.

ths weiC ar KOYAL HOTEL, is it present ooZwby ANDBOMB SUITE of APARTMENTS, suitable for a Ftmlly. it 138, Ctatlereagh-atreet North. OU8B to LBT halL aU raoma. kitchen, back linZ II and water. Aptly 88, Bank-itreet.

OhlDiiendale. LAKEVILLE, RICHMONDTo be LET. with ta. mediate possession, the above delightfully situated homestead, with about 60 scree of land, the greater part of which haa been under Ullage. Tha house oonslstsoT 8 rooms, with kitchen, pantry, ind servant's room, atablet.

granaries, bam, The land ia lubdivided Into paddocks. Ihesi'uatlonli one of the most healthy and ploturesqoe-sbcut Richmond, and ths supply of water plentiful ant never falling. For paittculare apply to G. M. PITT.

Bronte, Richmond. NBWTOWN, To LBT, that Double-fronted SHOP and DWELLING, on the Newtown Road, next the-railway bridge, at present occupied by Mr. Mills, chemist counters snd fixtures oomplete. Apply to J. DONOHOB.

Laurel Villa, Newtown. FFICB8 to be LBT, at DBLANY'S, atwinaaflan ftwatrawatet ut 111 wstrwatv aataaatsa tMOth OFFICB8 TO LET, superior accommodation. Apply' on the premises, 227. George-st, opposite SITTING-ROOM ind BEDROOM, well furnished, for single Gentlonsn, osntrally attested terms, oat guinea per week er sitting-room only may be Bud if CasUereagh-alrtet. WO GBNTLBMBN, or Gentleman ind Lady, would frnd a oomfortable HOME, 87, BoUny-st, Redfern.

LBT, in a STORE and Dirollin. a- TJ VODltn I il tO LBT, a HOU8B and SHOP in Park-street, near George -street. Apply at No. 8, BHgh-street. 70 LET, a DRAWING-ROOM snd two BED-.

BOOM8. 7, Wynyird-squire. IO LBT, a HOUSE, of 4 rooms aad SHOP. 149; Bnstex-si- near itatnnrst-st. Key next door.

LET, 1 large CONCERT ROOM, corner of 3usa in ami streets, an quire on me premises. LET. A HOUSE, five rooms, kitchen, water, Ac, uronysiroos. u. o.

tiuwir, ivyaunier-etreot. iO LBT, furnished, for six months, 191, Notth-termoe, Al acq oarie -street Applf at the Hbrald Offloe. IO LET, for the remaining term of lease, ths bushwse- frtaanBrtB, it present occupied by the underalmad. g. ilo, rut-street.

LBT, two Family COTTAGES, at Randwiek, wilh-M. toanv owvaaiesioeB. Armlw ta WOOLOOTT. Bxchange-eorntr. i 1 LET, 1 first-class HOUSE ia Upper William-street.

Apply to THOMAS FAB-BELL, King-street. LBT, No. 286, Crown -street near tha Reservoir, a comfortable lix-toomed HOUSE, with kitchen snd servant' room. Apply at 97 or 256, Blieabeth-etreet a tO LBT, at Pyrmoot, a COTTAGE, 6 rooms, debuhsd kitchen, water on, taxes paid; to good tenant, lit. pet wtek.

O. COLB8QN, Market Wharf. fltOLBT, Milby COTTAGE, opposite St John's Col-JL i lege, eight moms, good water rent, 36. Apply at the cottage adjoining, Mlstenden-road, Newtown. fTvO LBT, on HIRB, CARRIAGES, Safety.

Gig, aid JL Saddle Horses. D. BROWN, oomer of Pitt aad' Campbell streets, Haymarksi. LBT, a Verandah 4-room COTTAGE, newly dsns up, with shed, yard, and well of water, in Raglan-street, South Sydney. Apply to Mrs, PRBAKB.PiU-street, near Bath art t-street LBT, those oommodkma STORES, In York-street, at present in ths occupation of the undenlgnel possession can be given 1st June next Apply to-IRBDALB and CO.

TO LBT, Evelelgh HOUSB and Grounds, situate at 1 Chippendale, near tbe oity boundary, and now fn the-eoeapatien of H. Bhadfortb, Beq. Apply to Mr, I. MACCULLOCH, 60, Wjnvard -square. ri0 LBT, a Furnished OOTTAGB, consisting of three JL Bedrooms, sittlcg-room, detached kitchen, indtsr vanfl roan Board If rennirarL Annlv at Hone Gottsrs.

Upper Fort-street, Flag-stiff. a tO LBT, In Bileabeth-itreet North, HOU68S sf t-. rooms, kitchen, Ac To LBT, In Cltveland-ttnet, dfern, HOU8BS of 4 roorna, Utohsn, Ac, and watsr. M. F.

JOBBPHBON, 262, Csstlereagh-ttrett TO LET, on January 1st, 1863, ths SHOP and PBt MISBB, In PiU-ttreet, adjoining Viotoris Theatre, now oocnpled by Mr. Glsister. Apply to M. I. JO8BPH8ON, 262, Caellartgh -street.

TO LBT, BROUGHAM LODGE, situated in Victoria-street at present oooupled by Mrs. Retd. For par-Uoulars apply to BILLYARD ind CURTIS, 32, Hunter-street. riHR RAILWAY DEPARTMENT being about to-X RBMOVB their efficet from middle of Fhulip-strett. the end of January next, the above offioee will be to LKT, Apply to Mrs.

ROBBRT8, 86, Bllstbeth-itreet North. 10 LBT, for 12 months, the whole or 1 portion of tat-. FRBMI8B8 occupied by the undersigned; eottw-slon on lit January. OHCROH, BBOTHBB8, Ur eorffe-street. TftO BE LBT, furnished, for auoh period ss nuybs-J.

agreed hpon, the HOUSB at present oooupled by H. Hood, in the BdgecUfle Road. Apply to Mr. I. MANNING, Phoailx Wharf.

.1 TO BB LBT, a HOUSB In Forbes-street, lately oooa-pied by WillUm Teale, oontalnlng tix rooms, wllh verandah and balcony, and soluble out-oBMS. Water laid on, Apply to J. DONOVAN, 163, Wooltoe-mooloo-street 0 LET, with immediate powesalim, those osntrally ahi.h prkmisbs ia Oeom- ttreet, opposite the Markets, and adjoining Iredsle an uo. a. ne premises nive unuergone Hm sre replete with every oonvenlenoe.

Apply to Mr. ABBOTT, builder. Stanley -street TO LBT, thst old-ssUbllthed PUBLIO-HOOJi. situs ted at Camperdowa, Parramatta Roai, at known as the Red Lion. These wmmodlou premises, oontalnlng IS rooms, together with exoellent etabllof, win be found on InspeoUon to nnlte every oomfsrt lj.

B.Bent low. Apply IV VACGH Klteabeth tad King streets. mo LBT, GARNBRVILLB HOUSE, Soeth Hes I Hold, Upper Paddington contains tttnt rooms at detached kitchen, with abundant supply of water fully and pleasantly aituattd, ind from whioh ill rawaUW view back and front Thabuses pest and repass svjy half hour through the day. Apply to HENRY HINS NBWMAN, house tgen fto, iff? Pitt-street, near Kiag- street. SYDNEY MORNING 20s.

per quarter. a Cash Tbbks ov ADvaRTtsmo. Twollnes One shilling. t.i. Fourllata Twothri ngs.

r-7 Rtxllnat .4 Blghtllne 'ewsliBliaaa. Aad 3d. (three pence) per line tor every additional Ho a each Insertion. AH advertisement under alt lines wtfl UOtrpl 3s. to advertiser's aooount If booked.

Births, Deaths, snd Marriages, Ss. each Inatrtka. In tht country oan reoutpajminttiy MslBkr1mTrila r- gvroity 1 Printed Mnttt, Uoadayi Dttstaktr Wth, IMt, U. raiaate Mu-lMtj.