The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 4

innocent." The usual ceremonies on such occasions having been gone through, the drop fell, and the culprits after a few short struggles were launched into eternity. The unfortunate lad Crisp, suffered on Saturday week at Windsor. He declared his innocence to the last, and said the man Gullage swore as false as the God in is He was attended by the Rev. Mr. Docker and Mr.

Wilson, and was very, penitent, and appeared as resigned as his would permit -No business was transacted at the Supreme Court on Monday, owing to the indisposition of the Chief Justice. -On Sunday week Lieutenant Holman, the blind traveller, was seen on horseback with a party of' gentlemen quite at ease, and riding as if possessed of every faculty; on coming to a corner of a street, the word was given to him, and he turned the animal in a sharp trot with the utmost confidence, to the no small astonishment of the a paragraph in our last domestic news, Lynch, a man of color, is tioned as having robbed a discharged soldier. We beg to inform our readers that though the name' is the same, it does not allude to Mr. Linch, Pitt-street, nor to any person connected with Mr. Barton, Secretary to the Australian Agricultural Company, has been recalled, and it is expected that he will take his departure in the first ship for Europe.

-After the execution of the. unfortunate men on Monday, the bodies of three of them were delivered to their friends, on the understanding that they were to be buried at sun set; this agreement not having been complied with, a party of constables proceeded to the house where the bodies were deposited, and demanded them, this was refused, but the coffins were thrown out of the windows, with the intimation that if they attempted to enter the house, a charge of robbery would be made against them, such being the case, they thought fit to take themselves -An insolvent during his examination in the Supreme Court on Tuesday, stated that a bill became due on the first day of the races, he accordingly put fifty pounds in his pocket, mounted his prad, and hied himself off to the races, where he laid his blunt right and left, but fortune was unfavourable, and he returned home with only ten shillings in his pocket, and in consequence of his loss, he was obliged to stop -The Bank of Australia now adopts a plan of writing on the back of all checks they pay, the number of large notes, by which means a party would be enabled to trace them when offered to the Bank for payment, if he had been robbed. This system has been adopted since the robbery of the Bank, and betokens a wish on the part of the Bank to prevent depredation on private -On Tuesday last, a party on leaving the Supreme Court, after being declared not insolvent, was chased down Elizabeth -street, finding one bailiff press bim too close, ho turned round and floored him like a shot, then jumping over, a garden fence, he made his way into Castlereagh-street, and finally eluded the intentions of the bailiffs by getting clear off. He has flown to the Refuge" in the vicinity of Campbell Town, which has hitherto been Bum -Our readers may perceive on referring to our Insolvent Debtor's Report, that the Assessors are determined not to let fraud go unpunished. During the last week two cases have occurred, in which two parties owing debts amounting to nearly ten thousand pounds, have been refused the benefit of the Insolvent Act, in consequence of the fraudulent manner in which the debts had been contracted, and the mysterious manner in which the would be insolvents accounted for the disposal of the property.

-The number of cattle slaughtered for the quarter ending June, amounts, by the Inspectors list, to two thousand six hundred, being seven hundred more than the previous quarter, and making a total for the last six months of four thousand five hundred. -On Wednesday J. Lamb, Esq. was duly elected as a director of the Bank of Australia, in the room of W. J.

Browne, Esquire, who has gone to -On Wednesday last Susan Gaffney was brought before the Police Office, charged by Hordern, of Kingstreet, with having stolen piece: of print from his shop. She was fully committed to take her trial for the offence. This is the same woman who endeavoured to snatch a bag of money from Mr. Nash, which he was conveying to the Bank. She was then discharged, as she was considered to be deranged, but the late robbery shows considerable method in her -Susanna Watson, assigned to Mr.

Simon, of Parramatta, was also charged with the same offence, to commit which, it appeared that she had left Parramatta on purpose, as she had paid a visit to ten or twelve shops in Sydney, from each of which she had secretly abstracted something. The Bench expressed their determination of putting down shoplifting, and sentenced the prisoner to two years imprisonment in the third class of the factory. -On Thursday Daniel Morris, a blacksmith, residing in Frazer'slane, was fully committed to take his trial for firing a loaded pistol at a bailiff who was placed in possession of his goods, under two executions from the Court of Requests. The Bench intimated that he might be allowed to bail, himself in sixty pounds, and two sureties in thirty pounds -Coals of the best description are selling at present for twenty shillings a ton. It has been a matter of surprise, that in the present scarcity of wood for fuel in Sydney, recourse is not made to this MARKET FOR we perceive is now selling in Ho bart.

Town at the rate of eight pence and ten pence a pound. Why do not some of our great Domestic Intelligence, -On Monday last the following fortunate men underwent the utmost penaltof the law in the gallows yard, Sydney gaol Kite, Kelly, and Connor, for a burgly G. putting in fear, on the farm Mr. Blaxiand, at Illawarra; Woolly and for burglary in the dwelling house of Raymond, and, putting in fear for cutting and maiming at Norfolk lay with intent to murder, and Crampton, for mighway robbery with violence. Welsh, empton, and Woolly were attended v.

Mr. Cowper, and Mr. Hyndes, the remainby the Rev. Mr. Therry; on ascending the affold, the men convicted of the burglary at r.

Blaxland's farm, loudly declared their inocence. Moore, who was a settler in the disrict of Illawarra, said, that on the night the rob. bery was committed for which he was to suffer, his own house was robbed, but he forgave those who swore against him at the trial: Mr. Therry said, "I declare before God, I believe they are any other should be compelled to do so under risk of losing his passage. The first deviation from the practice was permitted, we believe, in the case of Dr.

Douglass, and has been accompanied with very bad consequences since that unfortunate -We recently stated that Dixon had purchased part of the wheat imported per? Britannia, this error occurred through being furnished with erroneous information by an interested ----THE KAINS. -On Thursday morning, the Kains came into Port, after an absence of six weeks and two days, occupied in vainly attempting to make Launceston. The Kains sailed from this Port on the 6th June, six having horses; on board with several tolerable passengers, and twentyfair winds, she made the entrance of Bass' Straits off Cape Barren, but a sudden shift of wind to the W. S. again drove her to the northward; three times Cape Barren was made, and as many times was the unlucky vessel driven north about, until she reached Port Stephens.

During one of the heavy gales she encountered, the fore-topmast went were by the board, carrying with it two men, who furling top-gallant sail only two are alive. SEIZURE OF THE PI. horses the twenty have died, the others ten or twelve prisoners of the Crown, proceeded LOT's On Sunday morning, a party of' to the garden of Mr. Watson, situated in Watson's Bay, and having knocked down part of the fence, they seized his boat, which was usually kept there, and carried it down to the beach, a distance of fifty yards, when they launched it; at the same time, they took a plentiful sopply of sails, oars, masts, about catables, they appear which careless, took but from the number of kegs they away, water appeared the principal consideration. By accounts brought up by the steamer from Hunter's River; it appears, that the schooner Schnapper, which was lying between the Heads at the time the boat was seized, was not attempted to be taken, as was generally supposed, the boat merely passed close to them, making all sail they could, at the same time, cheering them.

Their destination it is supposed, is New Zealand, and with the late prevailing wind, they will find little difficulty in reaching it. Two of' the men who have made their escape, belong to Mr. Siddons, two others to the light house, and the remainder from the gang belonging to the Bore, headed by a man called Lucky Therry, the Commissioner of the Court of Requests, stated in the Court of Quarter Sessions on Friday; that, after due consideration, he had come to the determination never practising in any Court in this Colony as an advocate, where a Magistrate presided; he had come to this determination, when he considered the course pursued by advocates at home, who were in the commission of the We are happy to perceive that the erection of the Sydney College is progressing, under the superintendence of Mr. EDWARD HALLEN. It is expected to be completed in about twelve months; we hope that every facility and encouragement will be afforded to this tional institution, so important to the welfare of -On the 5th of April the Genii spoke the brigs Tigress and Courier, the former with fifty tons of oil, and the latter -We are informed that the proprietor of Ultimo intends shortly to sell a further portion of his valuable estate.

Those eligible allotments fronting George-street, from the Turnpike to the bottom of the Brickfield Hill, are to' be disposed of. -Two large whales were observed in the Harbour on Friday last; signals were made to Sydney for whale boats, but before they arrived their course was altered, and they cleared the Heads, much to the disappointment of the spectators. -The mails for the southward, which were on board the Kains, were transhipped to the Friendship schooner, for -The Surprise steamer took an excursion of pleasure on Saturday to Point Piper and some of the beautiful bays in our barbour, and great satisfaction was shown at the excellent management of the vessel, and the attentions of the proprietors to the comforts of the passengers. As the summer advances we hope to see her constantly making these delightful excursions, which are condusive to health and -Accounts were received in town on Saturday of the death of a gentleman named Payne, who, it was stated, had been shot by bushrangers, at Dunn's Plains, near Bathurst. dealers send down a cargo or two.

The half of this price would be considered, profitable. The Sophia Jane would perhaps, be too expensive, otherwise she might be employed in carrying down a cargo of live cattle, in return for the Vandemonian wheat. We are happy to state, for the information of those who take an interest in the progress of vaccination, that Dr. Mair, of the 39th regiment, bas a large quantitity of ex. cellent vaccine lymph, which, with that urbanity for which he is distinguished, be takes every opportunity of distributing for the benefit of the -BANK OF The divi: dend due by the Bank of Australia to the 30th June last, will be payable after this day, the 25th -The owners of the Eamont, (Lamb, Buchanan, have adopted a laudable method of advertising the latest day when passengers by that ship are to be ready to embari wish Government would enforce the old standing rule of advertising departures of every description, for a fortnight or three weeks previous to sailing.

No honest. man would object to the measure, and any other should be compelled to do COMMERCIAL. NEWS. Sydney General Trade List. Compiled and Published under the Authority of the Customs.

IMPORTS. Reports from the 11th to the 18th In- stant, inclusive. July (ship), 367 tons, RIDDELL master, from London via Hobart Town, 1 GEORGE BUNN agent; 15 hogsheads beer, case hosiery, 1 case, 2 bales haberdashery, R. Stubbs; 8 bales calicoes, 8 bales shirtings, bales checks, 6 bales printed cottons, 1 bale velveteens, 2 bales counterpanes, 2 cases linen, 1 bale cotton baftahs, 8 cases haberdashery and hosiery, 6 cases hats, 4 cases slops, 6 bales woollens, 1 cask cotton wick, 1 case books, cask mustard and atone blue, 3 cases starch, cases muskets, 30 casks powder, W. Walker 15 casks blacking, J.

Campbell; 7 packages machinery, 1 case ornaments, E. Hallen; 2 chaff machines, 6 bundles spades, 3 bundles pans, 42 iron pots, I case lamp glasses and japan ware, 1 case lamps, 1 case japan and plated 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0. 0 0. 0.

00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 00 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 a a ware, 1 case plate and glasses, 4 cases, 1 cask ironmongery and cutlery, 1 case, 2 bundles. hardware, 1 case muskets, 1 case books and stationery, T. Icely 1 box apparel, R. Jones; 2 pipes wine, J. Mugridge 40 casks beer, J.

Betts 1 case paintings and frames, Lamb Co. 3 cases hats, Smith Brothers 40 tierces beef, 5 tons lead, Riddell; 3 cases muskets, G. Wellor; 1 case shawls and linen, 2 cases linen, 1 case printed cottons, 2 casks, 1 case ironmongery, 1 case Windsor soap, 1 case muskets, 82 baskets tobacco; 10 kegs 16 tobacco, Appleton Bourne 65 casks rum, cases shirtings and cotton, 8 bales apparel and slops, 2 cases snuff, W. Wallace 4 hats, 1 case brushes, Campbell 4 cases muskets, 1 case swords and whale knives, 15 casks blacking, 1 case hardware, 1 case cutlery, 10 barrels pitch, 25 barrels tar, 60 barrels oakum, 1 1 cask ironmongery, box apparel, 8 pipes 25 hogsheads wine, 2 casks gunpowder, George Bunn; 1 case apparel, 1 bundle cloth and camlet, 2 cases cloth, Australian Company; 20 bundles pans, 2 cases pa- per, 1 hogshead ironmongery, 21 bundles spades and shovels, 1 keg marbles, 4 casks whiting, 1 keg flints, 10 cases starch, 15 casks shot, 1 cask saltpetre, 5 casks colours, 1. cask Epsom salts, 3 cases hats, 1 case books, 4 casks saddlery, 40 bags flour, 10 tons black oil, Order.

of Denmark (schooner), 127 tons, JACK master, Zealand, J. MACLAREN Co. agents; 25 tons flax, 9 spars, 10 seal skins, J. Maclaren Co. (brig), 148 tons, SHAW master, from the Cape of Good Hope, LAMB Co.

agents; 129 pipes, 95 half pipes, 100 quarter pipes wine, 65 boxes raisins, 10 bags almonds, Lamb Co. 2 casks wine, 1 dozen brandy, Griffin. EXPORTS. Vessels cleared from the 11th to the 18th Instant, inclusive. Hashmy (ship), 523 tons, HARWOOD master, for the South Seas; fishery stores.

North Briton (ship), 402 tons, MORISON master, for Surabaya; 8 bales bagging and stores. Maid of the Mill (schooner), 14 tons, MossMAN master, for Twofold Bay; fishery stores. Gambia (barque), 214 tons, IRELAND master, for Calcutta; shipped in London 3 casks paints, 11 coils rope, 25 jars paint oil, 5 jars turpentine, 15 barrels -Shipped at this Port, 1 bale dowlas, 1 bale 1 case cottons, 4 casks bottled beer, 6 casks copper and stores. Dart (brig), 108 tons, HINDSON master, for New Zealand; 5000 feet scantling, 5 casks hardware, 48 iron pots, 2 crates tin, 1 stove, 5 barrels beef, 5 barrels pork, 13 kegs paint, 3 jars paint oil, 4 bales leather, 10 bags sugar, 2 chests lea, 1 bag coffee, 1 box soap, 2 boxes pipes, 2 bales. blankets, 1 case slops, 3 bolts duck, 1 box glass, 3 bags salt, 2 doors, 3 chairs, 1 table, hogsheads flour, 5 cases muskets, 37 casks gunpowder, 2 cases, 3 bags flints, 10 kegs tobacco, 1 pipe brandy.

York (ship), 478 tons, LEARY master, for Madras; troops and stores. Vessels entered outwards from the 11th to the 18th Instant, inclusive. July of the Mill, 14 tons, J. Learmouth, agent, Twofold Bay; Briton, 402 tons, R. How agent, Surabaya; bia, 314 tons, Dawes Co.

agents, Calcutta. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Hobart Town- Funchall, 189 tons, Limb Co. agents, 21st July Launceston- Friesdship, 88 tons, Campbell Co. ageuts, 24th July London -Eamont, 278 tons, Lamb Cb.

agents, 30th July. Spirits and Tobacco. Stock on hand 9th instant, B. P. rum, 32,236 gallons brandy, 45,784 gallons; gin, 16,358 gallons other spirits, 7,370 gallons; tobacco, 59,691 lbs.

Received during the week, B. P. Other spirits, 555 gallons; tobacco, 273 pounds. Delivered for home consumption, B. P.

rum, 2,524 gallons; brandy, 457 galons gin, 256 gallons; other spirits, 44 gallons tobacco, 1,726 pounds. Delivered for exportation, B. P. rum, 165 gallons; brandy, 1,500 gallon; gin 1164 gallons other spirits, 104 gallors tobacco 1,687 pounds. Stock on hand 16th instant, B.

P. rum, 29,547 gallons; brandy, 43,827 galons; gin, 15,9954 gallons; other spirits, 7,810 gallous; tobacco, 56,551 pounds. July 18, 1831. Shipping Inelligence. Kemp.

TARKETS. Upwards of tree hundred bushels of WHEAT were brought market this morning, half of which was frot the New Country, and sold from 58. 6d. to 7s. per bushel.

MAIZE was plentiful, at to 2s. 6d. OATS, BARLEY, and RYE, a mderate quantity. DAIRY PRO. DUCE still a the rise, 2s.

6d. was asked for a ARRIVAIS, From Port Stephens, onMonday last, the cutter Lambton. From Newastle, on Tuesday last, the steamer Sophia June From a cruise, on Wednesday last, H. M.S. Comet.

The ship Kains, Captain Goodwin (having sailed on the Both of May), returned oi Thursday last, having lost her main-top-gallnt-mast, fore-top-mast, and fore-top-gallant-mist. From the sperm fishery, on Friday night the brig Genii, Captain Wells, with 110 tons oil DEPAITURES. For New Zealand, in Sunday week, the brig Dart. For Madras, in Tuesday last, the ship York, Captain Leary having on board a detachment 'of the 57th regent, consisting of Major Hunt; Captain! Brown; Lieutenants Edwards, Lockyer, and Alexater Paymaster Green, 167 serjeants, and rank and file; 17 women, and 39 children. For Bataia, the same day, the ship North Briten.

For Calcutta, the same day, the barque Gambia. Ch a cruise, on Wednesday, H. M. S. Con et.

for Hobart Town, on Thursday last, the barque Funchal, Captain Dalgarno. Passengers, Messre Parker, Curry, Bent, Wilks, and Collins. For Newcastle, on Friday night, the steamer SophiaJane. For Port Stephens, on Saturday, the cuttr Lumbton. REMAINIG IN THE HARBOUR.

SHIPS-H. M. S. (met. Eamont, Australian, Louisa, Lucy Ann, Sir Fracis Freeling, Renown, Eleanor, Duckenfield, and Kins.

BRIGS-Mary Ezabeth, Britannia, Guide, Genii, and Amity. SCHOONERS- Amiral Gifford, Schnapper, Friend. ship. Caroline, Falwell, and Prince of Denmark. Bingham, Pandora, and Emma quantity of fresh butter.

POULTRY plentiful and reasonable. VEGETABLES abundant, without any material alteration in the quotation. Onions are quite out of the market. Oranges abundant, and very cheap. The accounts from Hunter's River are flattering.

The Sophia Jane, steamer, brought some grain to Sydney, and has been the means of increasing the value of land in that neighbourhood, especially and waterside premises. Wheat is scarce, dear, bad, compared to that from other districts. The young crops look strong and healthy. Maize is plentiful, at 1s. 6d.

per bushel. The settlers are growing a very large quantity of to. bacco this season. Cattle are still at the late low. prices.

Sheep. are a shade higher, and in demand. Some the finest wheat that has been in Sydney for some time, was brought to market on Thursday, and purchased by Mr. Barker it was grown at Bathurst by Mr. G.

Williams, and weighed sixty-three pounds to the bushel. Some fine wheat, but of a more flinty nature, was also brought to town from the South Creek. The crops round Campbell Town also wear a favourable appearance. The want of rain is beginning to be felt in some districts, and the settlers from all parts complain bitterly of the bad state of the roads. Australian Price Currant.

Including last Thursday's Market Sterling) Prices. Ale, English-Hhd. 47, a 64.1 1, d. a. du.

doz. a 14s Milk, per 6 a 0 Colonial -Hhd. 60 a 80 Oil, Sperm per gal.5 6 a 0 0 do. doz. 6 a 8 4 6 00 Beer, Eng, -Hhd.

a 64. Poultry, Geese ca.s 6 a 0 do. gal. 4s a Turkeys 6 a 5 Colonial-Hhd. 45 a 55 Fowls pupr.

1 9 a gal. 2 0: Ducks 23 a 90 per cwt. 14 a 16 lb. 3 Blankets, Col. p.

pr. 16 a 90 Salt, Colonial cwt. 5 0 0 Bread, 2lh. 4d 2 a 00 Soap, Colonial 16.0 44a 0 loaf, a 0s44d Spirits, Rum, gal, 9 0 a 0 0 00 Butter, fresh ....8:0 a 2 6 Brandy, 12 0 14 3 al 9 12 6 a 00 0 0 Candles, Mids.lb.0 9 a 0 00 Colonial 7 6 ea. 5 45s a 0 a 60s 6 Straw, Oat load lb.

12 2 6 6 a a 0 0 00 0 Working do. 60 a 80 Barley 12 6 a 0 30 a 40 Sugar, Loaf per lb, 0 08 a 10 do. in Milk 40 a 60 0 3ha 0 4 6 8 Tallow, per 28 0 a 0 4 7 a a 10 5. Tea, Rough fat, 23 1 6 a a 0 0 do. roasting, 4 a 00 Young Hyson 1 9 Cheese, Eng.

lb. 1A9d a 0s Souchong, 3 Col. 07 09 Pekoe, 3 3 Cloth, Parramatta Gunpowder 6 per 18 0 Tobacco, Brazil.lb 4 Do. Broad do. a Colonial leaf, 0 08 a 1 Coffee grad.

lb. 16 a0 0 I 6 00 Eggs, per doz. 10d a 10 stalk so 6 1. a 0 Flax, New Zea. ton, 187 6 0 Flour, 100lbs.

tine 2nds SegarsCol.box7 0 a 0 Barker, Hav. 15 Cooper, 0 -10 0 Chinsura 10 0 0 Darling Mul, 14 6 6 Manilla 30 0 a 0 0 -17 0 Snuff Col. Ib7 0 a 0 Girard, ....90 0 -17 0 Vegetables, Vicker-, ....90 00 -16 0 Potatoes, cwt. 5 0 A 0 Fruit, Oranges per doz. 0 8 Cabbages, doz.

1 0 a 1 6 Lemons, do. 0 03 Red do. 0 3 a 0 4 Grain, Wheat, Cauliflowers, 0 04 a 0 06 per Bushel, a 7 0 Turnips, bunch 0 0 02 Maize, do. 4 0 a 2 6 Carrots, do. 00 0 0 0 00 00 a 0 02 Oats, 26 n0 000 000 00 Beans broad pk.0 a 0 0 Barley 26 a00 Celery, do.

0 234 0 3 Rye, 26 a00 French 3 a 0 Hay Eng. seed ton 10s a 002 Pumpkins, eack I 6 a 0 Colonial '3 0 0 03 a 053d a 050d Vinegar, Col. gal, 3 0 a 0 o. Horus, ......10 8 0 Woods, Leather, sole ..0 0 a Cedar plank, ft. 0 0 Crop Hides, ....0 9 10 0 02 00 Dressed 1 6 a 6 Glue Gum plank 0 5 a 0 3.

Meat, Beef qr lb.0 4t a log. 02 a 00 joint, 0: a 0 24 Firewood, load 4 0 a 50 3 a 00 Treenais, 100 4 0 a Mutton, carcass 0 a 0 Wine, Port p. duz. 35s a Aus Madeira, 35 a 40 Pork, 3 Sherry, 35 a 40 a 0 Claret, 10 a 60 5 a00 6d 07 a 00 Elder, -5 6 0 a 00 0 (Wool, lb. 4d.

a Is Veal, per qr. lb. a 0 joint 0 04 a RETURN of the Average Prices of FARM PRODUCE for the Week ending 23rd July. d. Wheat, best Hunter's 000.

6 p. bus. of 60lbs. Middling, a ditto ditto Light, dirty ditto. ditto ditto Bailey, best ditto 64 of 501 Worst, ditto ditto ditto Maize, best do.

measureint. Worst, ditto 5 ditto ditto Colonial Tobacco, best 0 2 0 per lb. Middling, ditto. 8 ditto Potatoes, new 10 0 per ton Oid, ditto 3 7 0 ditto W. C.

PUDDEFOOT, Commission Agent. Memoranda for the present Week. SUN High Tide. July Calendar. rises sets morn even 25 St.

6 58 5 2 9:30 9 33 26 St. Anne. Battle of 6 57 5 3 10 25 Hambury, 14i9. 27 Spanish Armada de 6 57 10 '5 stroyed, 1:88. 28 Robespierre gull.

1794 656 5 4 11 16 11 35 E. of Essex bend.1540. 29 arham, 74, id. 1811 6 56. 5 4 1 11 50 0 301 Thomas Gray d.

1771.1 6 55 5 5 0 89 2 46 31 Savage d. 1743. 6 54 5 15 2 55 9th Sun. after 'Tunity. Full moon this day, 10 minates past 7.

in the morning. Weekly Meteorological Table: The WEATHER, and Variations of the THERMOME. TER, daring the past Week, Sydney, at 6 in the morning, at noon, and at 6 o'Clock in the evening. Mon. Tues.

Wed. Thurs. Sat. 6 a. m.

6 a. m. 6 a. m. 6 a.

m. 6 a. In. 6 a. m.

6 a. Fine Fine Cool Fine Fine Fine Fine 43 42 42 48 48 50 47 SW -0- -0- -0- -0 18 noon 19 noon 18 noon 12 noon 19 noon 19 noon 19 noon Fine Fine Fine Warm Fine Warm Warm 54 55 50 60 57 60" 58 wsW Calm Calm -0- -0- -0 -0 6 m. 6 p.m. 6 p. m.6 p.

m. 6 m. p. Fine Fine Fine Fine Fine Fine Fine 52 55 53 55 58 56 Calin NE INNE Calm Calm 'Mean Temperature, 59. the 5th Inst.

Mrs. Nott, of Castlereagh-st. son. the 9th, the infant son of Mr Nott, of the Castlerengh-street. At Windsor, on the 10th, Luke, and on 15th, Mark, infant sons of James Meehan, of that place.

On Tnursday, last, at the Military Hospital, in the 21st age, alter a long and painful ill.ess, Lieutenant A. Berkeley, s9th Regiment, sincerely regretted by all his brother Officers, His remains were conveyed to the ground, on Saturday last, with military honours. Edited, Printed and Published, by WARD STEPHENS, AND FREDERICK MICHAEL STOKES, (Sole Proprietors.) REDMAN'S COURT, GEORGE STREET, bYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES..