The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 9

THE SYDNEY "MORNING HERAI.D, SATUEDXY.MiSCEf '8; 158. 16t. ra a nrontlssory note. Bsving heard tAat-fkltnot hit Honor gave plaintiff a verdlot for 10. EIBLO T.

tktABT. In this case George ield sued David 8 mart lor 9 8a. tot work and labour. He failed to eeublish hit claim, and verdict was given for defendant, a. DB BBBB V.

BJHOOBaBBBO. Thla waa an action brought against defendant at an tun-rloneer for not accounting for tht proceeds of a piano placed In his hands for sale Tn November last. Mr. O'Connor appeared for plaintilf Mr. Levy for defendant It was proved that defendant had offered plaintiff tht proceeds tf the aalt, and that plaintiff declined to aooept them.

Hit Honor gave a verdict for defendant, but ordered him to at once pay DEPUTATIONS ROAD AT SEVEN HILLS. Introduced by Mr. A. H. M'Cullocu, jeaturm day, a deputation consisting of Messrs.

T. Pye and G. Lame waitsd upon th Minister for Mine to request th bxra-gvntlaman to esuss a road to bt opened from tht old a Windeor-road through Muloock' grant to tha Savon Hill railway station. Th road would be about three-quertcre of a mil long, and would prove convenience to large number of residents who bad petitioned for it, beoanet it would afford them quicker mean off access to the station than they wert bow favoured with. Mr.

Abbott replied that could not move tn tha matter at present. The preliminary notification for opening the road was published in the (i alette on February ia, and a month muat elapse thai objection might filed. Hdder2 tbat a numerously signed petition had been addressed to bin, against th opening of the roed, and it wae impossible far him to take sny steps ia th matter until after March 28. RAILWAY TO FORBES. A deputation consisting of Mr.

Stokes, M.L.A-, Mr. Coonan, M.L.A., Messrs. Brookes end Landauer, and Rev. Mr. Aspinall waited on the Minister for worka.

yesterday, to him for an assurance that when any extension of th Orange to Molong railway waa made toward Forbes the line of route to Forbea should not be taken from Molong, but from Bone Nora to Cudal, and thence on to Forbea. Bore ore, it we pointed out, wae situated midway between Orange and Molong on the lint of route for the Orange to Molong railway, and by taxing tha railway to Forbes irom that point and through Cudal the line would pas through very fertile district and greatly benefit the Inhabitants whereas If the line ware taken to Forbea from Molong, tha Cudal district would ba without railway facilities, and th railway would paad through oountrr of a kind very inferior to that recommended by the deputation. Mn Wsuoht, in reply, said that he did not yat knoeji tbt result of tht surveys that had been carried out, ana, until the plane of the survey of a route via Cudal had been, worked out nothing definite could bt stated. Within a few. daya he would bt able to tpeak definitely on Ihe matter; but, than, ha himself had no power to alter the railway route.

Any alteration mutt bt madt by Parliament. Personally ht believed tha route via Cudal wa the beet. He knew that it went through much better country than th other, ani he thought it would be found when th survey plena were completed that thie rout waa tht shortest. If at found it so, and if the diflicultiea in the way of constructing the line by that rout were not great, it would be hie duty to ask Parliament, to reconsider Its resolution to carry the railway from Molong. to point between Forbt and Parke, lie would endeavour to act aa the interest of tht oouotry warranted, but ha could give no euoh assurance as the deputationyuked.

Mr. Stokxs asked if something could beTdona by th Government towards constructing a dam screes tbe Lechlan River Forbes, ia order that tha town might bar aa efficient water aupplv. Th river at Forbes eras now drv. A survey had been madt and an estimate made of tht coat, and now ail that was" wanted waa that tht Minister ahould put th work In progress. Mr.

Wbioht said there waa an amount of 1500 voted! on the Estimates in 1878 for water supply for Orenf ell, and Forbea, and half that amount leas a few poundsthat barf been wea available for tht work mentioned by Ma Stoke. DRAINAGE OF PADDINGTON. A deputation from the Paddineton Munlcinal Orm-ief? waited upon th Minuter for Work, to ask that Uu aawap now being constructed in Liverpoul-etreet might bet continued to Comber-street, in order to remove the nuiaanca arising from the boundry oreek between Paddington and th wiy oi oyuney. Mr. Wright aaid tbat he oonld see no mnm than ha hart addona former occasion.

If the two municipalities oonld not agree assist tht Government to resume a piece of land for a street under which tht sewer might be constructed, it waa for tha Government to couatrnct ihe sewer only to oer- -tain leading point, and leave the municipal council to connect their venous street with It. He wonld. however. get a report from Mr. Bennett, commleaioner for roed, on th subject, and ha might say that tbe Government would take tbt drainage from the Victoria Barrack.

RAILWAY-STATION BUILDINGS, BCKGETT DORB. A denutatfon onnaIatine of Hon. V. Tim Ralia T. Mr.

Teeoe, M.L.A., Mr. Gannon, M.L.A.. Mr. (i. Camp, bell, M.LwA..

and Meier. Hutledire and Atkinson, resident of Bungeodore, waited upon the lion. F. A. Wright to aak that steps be takea to have tbe railway station building and cattl trucking yard arected at Bungeodore, eo that they might be ready by the timt tht railway from Tarago ta Bungendore we opened.

Mr. Wrioht said thi matter waa one that had fmn4 hi Attention eome time ago. when he wrote a minute oatiiwg tht attention of tha Knguieer-iu-Chiel for Railwaya to tha fact that we had never opened a lint of railway ia thla colony with the station buildioga necessary for the line complete, and pointing out to him the great inconvenienot that resulted irom this to the publio at well aa to tbe Railway Department, lie would call Mr. Whitton't attention agala to the particular station buildings. The deputation also asked th Minister to bv arrantvM meat mad for tha running of a day rain between Tarago and Goal burn one a week oa Wednesday, and Mr.

Wright, considering the request a very reasonable one, said ha would look into tht matter, and if posaiblt grant what' wsa TARAGO AND QUEANBEYAN MAILS. A deputation, oonslering of tha Hon. L. F. Dt BaH.

M.L.C., Mr. W. leece, M.LJL, end Meaara. Rutlsdg snd Atkinson, ot Brtngtndort, waited upon the Postmaster-General yesterday, to request that a daily mail lroca Tango to Queanbeyan, via Bungendore, might ba stebli-hed, to supersede th present tri-wtekiy maiL It wa pointed out that tha oontnotor now run a daily coach, and wonld probably perform tha extra servioe very cheaply. Mr.

Trickatt informed tbe deputation that in matter of thit nature ht waa alwaya guided by a du regard to tbt publio cauireaiaaic, ooapled with the interest of the Govarnmeat in tha way of getting a fair receipt for tha expenditure involved and bt prnmlesd that ha would get a return of Us basin transacted an taa lint, and alto atctttain what tha contractor weald require for tht additional work, and wonld then acquaint tha xoaca. ben of the deputation with hit MA LUSC0MBB8 CANDIDATlBJt IN'SASf SXBSBY. PARIIAMENT OF NEW, SOUTH -i LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. mi n' time we went la press yesterdav morning, the Legislative Assembly was Hill tilting. The following la a MotisiUjtioB of our report: After discussion, greet deaf tf whloh was ruled by tht Chairman to' ba vut of order, tht lira of IA)3 for publio works in ooariection with tht Trcaurr department wat agreed to.

Too next Hem wm tinder th head Miscellaneous Services, 116,821. Mr. A. O. TAYLOR took exception to tht nim of 10.000 Mt down for advertising, and ha thought it ebould be radaosd by on-hslf, He morad that tht item thoold bt MMdueed.

Mr. 8UTTOB suggested tht adjournment of tht debate, Mr. DIBBS aaid that bt wti willing to withdraw for future discussion tbt aunt of 1218 to matt tbaolaima of Msssra, O. R. Btevens tnd Co.

for compensation for lou tutaintd by detention in quarantine of the Ocean Tht motion that tht turn of 10,000 for advertising bt redoCad to 6000 vat negatived, on division, by 23 votee to 16. Mr. BRUNKER moved," That tbt turn bt reduced Mr. COPBLAND wanted to know whtthtr tht expenses inonmd for advertising land atiat wart inoluded in tht Tola. Mr." DIBBS aafd that It inoluded all Oovsrnment Mr.

FARNELL aaid a naw departure had been made by tht Amnnt in referenda to edvertising land aalt'. They advertised them like private auctioneers advertieed their sales. They had placard posted in different places, nod tbt reealt bad bean that liberal advertising bad brought in pricaa higher than would otharwiat have bean obtained for the Hud. Mr. DIBBS aaid bt would agree to tht reduction of tht vote by 2500.

Th motion ma than agreed to. By-content of tbt committee, tbt Item of 1218, to meet tbt claim of Messrs. G. K. ftevens and Co.

for oompeu-aatiat) (or loot tnatained by detention in quarantine of the steamship Ocean in June, 1881, waa withdrawn. Tbt item for roieosilaneoue aerriota, aa reduced by with, drewele tt 8,103, waa agreed to. Tht next Item waa, Advance to Which wat teduoed by 50,000, and agreed to. The Honat resumed, progress -waa reported, and leave vat gtrtnjo alt again. At 7 minute to 4 o'clock tht Uouaa adjourned ontil 4 Jay on Tuesday next.

OOVMHSMKST OAZBTTX. Tbf tbOowmg nottSnaUona appear la yeeterday'a Vatettei Pcbiio Holidat. Monday, 17th Inatant, to be a publio holiday in tht district of Murwillumba, Bathurst, and tad Wednesday, 12th inatant, in the diatiiot Of Yaee. ArrolMTailxT. Mr.

William Alexander Abbott to bt Deputy Registrar-General in tht Deed Branch of the itagiatrarGaiieral'a Denartment Mr, Franoie Oetavius Hodsoa to bt Government Medical Officer and Vaccinator for the diatriet of Hillston Mr. John Mildred Creed, to be a vaccinator for tht district of WoaUahra) Mr. Alfred Pax ton Baokhouee, barriater--law, to act aa Diatriet Court Judge and Chairman of Quarter Seaaioha for the South-western diatriet, duriog the abeenceof Mr. David Grant Forbes; Mr. Thorns Kiuirs-mill Abbott, police magistrate, Maitland, to be a stipeu-diary with, rank next after Mr.

G. W. F. Addieoo, 8.M. Mr.

Frederick Hamilton vVrigloy to be coroner at Glen Innea and for tht colony generally, vice. Jones, resigned; Mr. Boilby V. P. Kemp to be aeaiatut accountant hi the Department af Juv4teeT viea Vidal, promoted; Mr.

Luk M'Guina. C.P.U,'"Dubbo, to be registrar of the Diatriet Court at Warren Coneuble Jobn Thomaa O'Brien to be acting clerk of Patty Seaaiona at Cooranbong; Mr. Georgt Meikar, to be fnapector of eheep and deputy itgiatrarof branda for tbt aheep district of Albury Mr. George B. Mtekay.

inspector of eheep for the aheep dietrlot of Albury, to be an inspector under the Rabbit Nuiaanot Aotrot 188S; Mr. Edward Jones, J.P., Clerk of Petty rJeeaiona at Nundle, ae a warden of the Peel and I'ralla miniag diatricrt vice Mr. M'yman Brown, trans, erred. Elictbjo TklioraI-h Dcpabtxext. Mr.

William Woodley Cnnrtiew, aMeaeoirar at Jerrv'a Plaint, to be omrator at Desman, vice Comrhlan, promoted; Mr. Arthur Fowlea, meawnger at Sonne, to bt operator at Tentertield Mf. Frask Heuell Piekaring. measenger, to bo a junior operator in tbt head office; Mr. Jobn News, messenger, to be a booking clerk in the bead office Mr.

William Osborne Grant, ueaaeager at Bundarra, to bt an operator at Tarn-woria, GoiDJlRLD. Certain land in tht county of Durham, pariah, of TuUtgra, area 40 acne, is proclaimed a goldneJd. Magisterial Pownaa. Mr. James air.

police Iraai at to exercise at Newcastle, within the Maohaur River Mr. Robert RaTmand trate at Coonamble, to eieroiae at Coonemble, witbin tbt police district of Coonamble; and Mr. Hubert Dillon, Police majrUtrate at- Walgett, to exerr.iee at Walgett, Moajil 1 mil, and Angledool, within tht police district of Walgatt, the special powere authorised to be given to police mvrietraree; by tb 2nd olauee of the Clerkt of Petiy Aot pi 1867, f'xapriodof tvo yaara. Nxw EvxNino Pvauo 60HOOL. -H ia proposed to Jatahjlah en eveolear Publio school atWardell.

Niw School. It ia proposed to aaUbltth a Publio school at Motant Arthur, near Uundagai. School TBACHjma. The underinentionel teacbars have been appointed to tht poairjona and aoboola apecifled In. connection with their retpectiva.

nameei Publio echool, Paakburat: Thomaa Craan, Little Meadow i- Jana King, Canimbla Thomaa "'T'Wyf Colin M'NicoU Truukoy; Archibald Smith, Penrith; Arthur bnowdon, kiama; 'honien Staf. tOooerKuli; Thomas Walker, Nowra; Emma John-aoDj trJttreas. inJants' Publio school, Forest Isabella Preaoott, miatreas, laf ants' department. South. Crtek Mary.

Smith, girli department, pauUnfazt: Herbert CottenU, jaisittant, Superior Pob. Hatley-Boyd. easiaUut, Bapariar Fublle echool, Oranire Anait Grimwood, second school, Bthnrrt Itinee Scort, aaarbar, hall.nraa achoola, GltDcoaand Graham'a Valley. octam ndermentioned peraon, hive utborbedtoatU rxaitact Evaaa, 2:15, of John Cantarftl); Jolat Ritohie, 51, Argyle-atraet, Thomaa Titiuw-txltrefrstreet, G. Nlcbolls, Stephen.

B. KutterK Christie. 170, William: Sttiwat, WMUoomooloo; Piatro Unai, 107. Liverpool-atreet, 0fTM'p4' 19' M'Aot-atreet, Sydney; James Xa'r a 19. Kunpton, 389, Crown-street, LajJS Aubura-street, Goulburo InvaeeK; Catherine Moore, -A 1, 47, Wtadsor-etrt.

lenj JZ. Pampulonfa, Rivtr-roid, 8u ll Ul been duly' elected a huatee of the Cowrie ooromona, Mc Spring, tbreTy nary, 1883. The undermentioned (ended en to be trustees ftht temporary oommon, tipper Meroo, to hold office until ttt next general election, of traeteea of commons, to be held VoLtrvTaane tng Ihe untform bint doth, with dJatinotioo stripes. vvarareer airuireiy, witnrliallugulahingletteraof theooma: aword aaxl.btlMuM, with diaUngnlablng letttra on buckli: BWns same, with dlstinguUhuialetlara of tht corps. His xotlllCT the Gotanor baa Riven authority for tht tor.

el aluntar Infantry Corpa in the town and VM" 9n of Naw South Walea Tht Infantry in tbt Northern die-trtct, at preeeot eoaaistins; of four aompanlas, with head "Wood. Singleton, end Ewt w.w 11 -XiV'WX: ASYLUM. i w' it) 1 Printed In pamphlet form, and, oiuul Infoetrloalasup. bt annual general meeting, there appears information respecting the ol children, ntu ed P' pf certiflcatM rec.lrod from SktrfsffSSL tM ff-i aubacrlber tnt nemta of the office-bearers and directors, tnrei her with FroeS i the taonlatrd tutement it will be found thVtXceth. childrtB who hart ItneBted by the oporatione of the society tZllZZ'tfJ.

oted for tfJL' Sd 728 lrl" 5 "'to'edto nrtntt, l38dischartsd to board.ng-out olllosr, 28 dlsd boys ead 187 girls I total. 4068. The renorta an owWing dUtribatad to tbt aubeeribera, and tteToreUr. will be (lad to furnish others with copies upon application rirtts are proteeted tn evarv elvnised trrantryt feTSt na 'be espsule mar iri E7a by all ehemlsts. Pnoe 9s ad and 4s VlreetlMsmstitemknane.es.

How to prevent rouoB. CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Mr. Clarke, B.M.. disposed of th buainees at tht Csctrsl Polio Court yesterday.

A number of peraon war fined for dmnrnrnsss tad also lor navtng naaa ooentnt language. John iyorry (28), charged with having been drank and disorderly in Gtorgt-ttrstt, wat fined in default ttvtn days' impriaoniuent. Moterl John bmirl (69), daacrfbtd as builder, waa fined tn default 14 daya lmnrieonment, for having need obeeen language In Liverpool-at rest. A4a Levitt (20) waa fined in default ttvea daya Imprisonment, for having behoved in a vototta manner ia Goulbam-s treat, bht waa alao fined 3, in default ont montb't Imprisonment, upon a oharg of having need obscene language In Pitt-street. Lottie Luraui (20) and JSUenhttk Wilton (22), charged with having behaved in a riotous manner in Goulburn-s treat, were fined 40.

each, with tht option of seven da) imprisonment. Vharlotte Stetene (30) was fined 5, in default three months' Imprisonment, for having need Indecent language in Pitt-street, Robert Jonee (32), described as dealer, was charged with having ilttreated a bora in York-street, Ht wat convicted, tnd ordered to pay a fine of 40. An order wat made for the detention of a cart until tbe fine was paid. Alfred Samuelt (12) waa brought before tht Bench charged under tht wlaetrfal Schools Act with sleeping in tbeopen air. Ht waa ordered to be tent on hoard the Vernon.

Louie Smith, charged under ths Vagrant Act with having no visible lawful mean of support, wae ordered to bt imprisoned for three months with hard labour. Clar Archibald, alls Thomae. wae charged with having stolen parse, containing Ida. tbt property of Edith Beylsy. Conttablt James Duncan deposed that at about 1 o'clock that afternoon ha was called Into Mr.

Quong Tart' shop la th Royal Arcade; ht serw th prisoner there, and she wa accused of having taken purse containing money from a lady tht prisoner waa crying, and aaid eh bad picked the pars np from the floor; one had two purees in bar hand, and atated that ont waa her own and one belonged to a lady present; the pure produoed contained 10a. but th prosecutrix stated in tha prlsoner'e presence that it contained 16s. Edith Bayley, th prosecutrix, deposed that aha resided at Manly; about 1 Vettek day. ah. wae sitting at a tabl in.

Mr. Quong Tart' establishment; the prisoner wa sitting at th same table witneae had occasion to take bar pure cut of her pocket, and left it oa the seat beside bar aha subsequentlv left tbe niece, neglecting to nick her purse np, and oa missing it she returned to the, shop when the met tha prisoner coming down tha etaire she asked the erieontr to go back with her to the place where thoy had been sittlog, but the prisoner hesitated, saying aha was going to bar mother, whs -waa in shop opposite ah after-waroa consented, and went back with witness, when Mr. Quong Tart who wa present, took orleoner'e narsaol and opened It, and tha litvasliiy parte dropped oat the purse contained 15. a ferry boat ticket, and also a letter the letter wat missing, end on prisoner being questioned with regard to it she stated that ah bad torn it up tht produced by tht constable wa witness' property, hie concluded tbt evidence, and th prisoner, who elected to bt summarily dealt with, and deeded aot ruiltv. waa ordered to imprisoned for sis months with hard labour.

WATEB POLICE COURT. Mr. Marts, 8.M presided ia the Charge Ctmrtyeatavrday. A number of drunkards were dealt with. John BloomJIeld Batee waa fined 20a.

for being drunk and disorderly, and a further sum of 20s. for using prof ana langnage. George Meet, having bean thrice oonvioted of drunkenness within 12 months, and a bo of riotous behaviour, was sent to gaol for a month, with hard labour. Alexander Oaldrr was rfaarged with steeling a l-note, tht property of Sttaeoa Riding. The prisoner snatched th not ont of the proeeou tor's hand on board thaahip on which the prisoner waa steward.

Tht prisoner waa seat to gaol for a month. Mr. Marsh alao preside tn tht Summon Court. A number of corporation oases were heard. About 20 paraon ware fined for trotting over crossings, two for driving on the wrong tide ot the street, and three for placing rubbish oa th camage-wav.

Three persons ware punished for wasting water, Tong Wah, fined 1 and loa two charges, and Timothy Martf fined 1. REDFERN POLICE COURT. Mr. Crane, S.M., occupied the bench yesterday. William M1 Alter waa charged with assaulting Joseph Metterson on Sunday, the 2nd instauU.

Complainant was "turning home through Elizabeth-street, Strawberry Hills, accompanied by bia dog defendant, who wae a perfect at ranger, camt mid took tht dog np. and on complainant trying to retake it from him ht crock hire twice in the face. Mr. Grant Inflicted a tint of 5. lod.

cost, or 21 day' in gaoL Amy Stddene, for uslnginsulting words towards Mary Ragon. in BucUand-atrtet, wa fined. 20., 6. 8d' ooata, ar aeven days gaol. 1 htodoi Weteforit (17) wa charged with throwing atone fa Raglan-atreet, Waterloo, on 8id inatant.

Constable Mtenaghan stated he waa an dutv In Kjulan.atniaa tha night in question, ia company with another eonatabl at I ahnnt 11 Oft jruiua aas wuen uey naa pausa them about 70 yard prisoner turned round and oommenced pelting the witness with stone; followed ana etugnt nimpn Uuakl end-street, when prisoner admitted throwing the atuuea, and aaid, I'll give yon a dose one of the night; 1 don't oar for tha lash, I'll swing yet." Constable Bolton gavt oorroborativt evidence, and tha vltneeeea for tht defence declining to ewear that it waa not prisoner who bad thrown the atones, Mr. Crant advised the prisoner not to do anything to bring himself under the operation of th flogging plana oa, or ha would meat probably alter hi opinion aboat the lash. Ha then fined the nrisuaar 40., In default 14 dan in gsol. Patrick M'Guire, for using obaoenc language tn Middle-street oa tat 23rd ultimo, waa fined 40.. coat 7.

id or 14 day. NEWTOWN POLICE COURT. Mr. Craaa, 8.M., disposed of thtbuaiats at thtNewtowa Police Court on Thursday last. A man named Theenat Brawn waa charged with having assaulted Kmily Jackson by sinking her on the head.

Tht prosecutrix fainted two or three timet during tht hearing of tht cats, which ultimately bed to be postponed far three weak. A number of cases under the Municipalities Act lor breaches of tha by. laws ia tht borought of Newtown, Marrickville, and Petersham, were dealt with. Sixty-four cases were cV-cmlnod la th Small DobaConrt. iieixauiea coBoxBsra 'inqvests.

11 i An inquest was bsld by th City Coroner yesterday, at tht Wnltt Hart Hotel, George-street, oa tha body of a man found on tha previous day ia th water in Farm Cov. Frederick Rowe, a labourer, deposed that at about 5.80 on Thursday morning ht and another man war going along tbt path leading to Botanic Gardens, and saw a man standing ia th water with hi hat oa and bia back toward tht seawall; the man wa about 16 fast from tbt wall; tht waejr was level with the top of hie head witness borrowed clothes prop and line and pulled tbe body ashore; tha man wa thsa dead tha body waa In a atandiog position, with lh feet oa the bottom. Dr. Maxaden detxieed that bad examined tht, body; it wat ill-nourished; tht only marks of violence wert mere, abr-unons, and all unimportant; they had nothing to do with death; there wen no congenital or' other mark that might Vd to Identification; death had aot taken plaot moit than a few hour th cause of death.waa suffocation by drowning. Henry M'Ginty deposed thai ht recognised the body aa tbat of a man to whom bt had spoken near th astern gate of tht Botanio Gardens on Wednesday morning witness sat or.

th same seat and remarked to deceased tbat ha looked very th deceased replied that be felt very weak he then went and got tomt water in a hottld and came back; witnts saw ths body la tht water, and helped to get It ovsr the wall it waa closs to ths spot "hire ht had seen tbe maa oa tat previous day. Th svi. deaceof Conatable Mullen, who took charge of the body, bavtog been taken, tht rttatraed aa opea verdict that th dsoaaaed, nam unknown, wa found drowntd in Farm Cov. Tbt City Coroner held an tnquet yesterday afternoon, at Lunatic Ifexvption House. DarUnghurat, oa tiefcri of Jopa TlKrmaa fikaka, a patient, vrtS foaad tW hs troom at tbt reception bone yvarterdar moraing.

aV 'll nd 111 ohlluVtn, -tridfng Alexandria. Tht drcrunetancea atterding the Seaih were linguWandre-tliig. ltapii- in avidsoot that tht been suffering from rtllgton mania, which caused hi. friends to have him arreatstt Ht had nffuval from taternsl mjury rioc. boyhood, and was troubled with It for a few day.

before hi death. Oa Thoredav afraraooa Houaa. IJarlirhuraTand iTa room by hiiamlfjjnd w. snbntiy kft for tfa -sightVhaVrni ST Thar. vnr.

nognsof Ta being likely to injure himeelf. tad no utensils or Instrument vrfth which h. could do hltns.lt harm were lsft iattoom. -Ji-a about aalf-paat 10 p.m, whtriin. f00 him, and was iMxTeen through ththoU dow, sjttlag i comer of tht room, Jbtyt kalf-jratot atl morning.

At balf-peft, vadaat tatatd tht room, anrf fbtrod him Vrtlnr tn tht rndeadb tvidmo. of Dr. O'Connor, who mdt the rxmorten ex.mlivatioo, showed that deceased injured himself in a terrible manner; tht patient bad ao ha did tact consider that the petisnt required epadal attonUon-nopjreon wMeverk.pt on watch Jl night o7pt m7ptal case where tslf-ln ury waa to Feared: there mi-IJf latthlrd room M' 5.lJK 'iT auTomduirtoJ iblt th. jury found that jh deceased 41.4 ig toileted br of orZon thU patient tnraoh eetabllahments should ha Jr1ully during tbt night than was showTta b. (h 2 by inquiry.

Th. Cwml? TSi that he ooBcurreS in this opinion; ani would ewvty l7to i Minister of JnsHca, with a rrneadatloa ttlt a Sett watchmaa ahonld bt kept on dqty. "gM Wats Bam. 1 7 LAW JtSPOST. BUPREMB Makch 7.

tet Cwri.iBifori Aii Burnt Mr. Juitict WutoiTim iU wry tf four.) HAUti T. riVKT, YAHT HBABD. Thla was an action to rf cover 200 damages for breach of oontreot. Defendant, aooording to plaintiff's evidence, oalltd for In November last for tbt erection of a house at Glebe Point-road, ana plaintiff, who wee one of the tenderers, wea aucos-sf ul, aud the contract waa entered into for 2246.

Plaintilf carried out all the work wbii waa ordinarily done by a builder before going on with tht build ing, but defendant put plaintiff vff upon variooa pretexta, aud Anally refused to allow bim to proceed. The defence waa aimply a denial that a contract bad been made. Defendant admitted that be did at one timt call for tenders, and tbat among othera aent in a tender, but defendant never accepted hie tender, aa it waa too bitch, and he never algned, or promised to eign, the contract. Tbt. question of erecting tht building remained in euuyaace for -aome and waa ttnally abandoned by detendaut, who did cot see bia way clear to go on in couaequeuae of certain dlitteultiea he enconntered.

The jury, after bearing counael and bit Hoeor's summing up, ruturnrd a verdict for the defendant. H041TH V. OUIZKNBUkO. This waa an action to recover G0 Ua, balance of account between pleintiff, a timber merchant, and defendant, wno taaemtiaar, tor timber supplied ny piaintin. inert was no appearance for the defendant, end the jury returned a verdict for Ihe full amount claimed.

Mr. Banbury Daviea, instructed by Mr. Colyer, for plaintiff. ynWAEBS T. IAT1MAN.

Jury: Thomas Williams. Edward Campbell, John Hawkins, and George Pratt. Dr. Sly and Mr. Teeoe, Instructed by Messrs.

Daintrey end Jones, for plsintitf Mr. Rogers and Mr. O'Connor, instruotel by Mr. T. M.

Williamson, for defendant. Thie wne en eetlon to recover 150 for work and labour done by plaintiff as a builder. Thla osae waa only part ntarq, Jurf hit Sonar Mr. Jtulia Inme and WV fur.) i MOOK V. BARTON.

Jury Michael Boylson, Henry burrows, James Milne, and Robert Precious. Mr. C. B. Muiuson.

with Mr. Lingen and Mr. Harrit, inatructed by Meters. Heron and Sujith, for plaintiff Mr. M.

H. btepben. Q.C, with Mr. Prrng, Instructed by Mr. Rolin, for defendant.

This ease, which waa eommenoed on Tneaday last, waa concluded to-day. This was an action brought by Thomaa Moon, builder and contractor, to recover the sum of 724 (less 108 set off), behig balance of aouount for aervicee rendered ia the erection of a building at Five Dook, for defendant, Russell Barton, in December, 1881 also for materials supplied and materials wnrerted by defendant to his own use. The evidence In respect of plaintiff's claim wsa to the follow ing effect. Defendant, being deaitoua of having a houee Punt at rive Dock, entered into entrant with plaintiff in September, 1881, under whkh the latter undertook to carry out a certain portion of the work, consisting of txoava-tions, briokwork, the amount agreed upon beiuff 4:1000. In order that plaintiff might go on with his work, it was necessary that he should remove aa old cottage, which waa in the occupation of the defendant, who promised that he would allow plaintiff to take it down.

Wben the time came, however, for ite removal, Mr. Barton, refused to permit it to be removed, and so hindered plaintiff that bo was prevented from getting on with tht work, and lost a coneiderabla amount of money in consequence of having to keep his men idle. There waa also a provision in the oontraot by which Mr. Barton undertook to supply a certain quantity of glaxed riles to be used in the building, but Mr. Barton did not aupply tht tiles for a vary loru? time, and Mood waa in con sequence further delayed and put to additional expense.

In addition to the amount of the contract originally entered upon, there wat certain extra work oarried out under the orders of Mr. Barton, and these extras amounted to to 574 17a. making the total amount of the contract 3374 17a Id. There waa a eon. ditioa rn the contract that paymenta wert to bt made to Mr.

Moon at various prrloda upon tht production of tht certificate of Mr. Thompson, the architect and although he bad auly carried out hia oontraot, and did everything that would entitle him to to the certiBcate, the architect refused to give it to him, acting, as plaintiff alleged, inoollusion with defendant. Altr the last ceriiCcatt wae given by the architect, and paid, a great deal more work waa dona but the arnhiteet- refused to give another ocrtiflcam, although plaintiff on several corasiona nrged him to de so in order, that he might be able to pay hia men and continue the work. In support of the charge of collusion between defendant and the arnhiteet, ecveral letters were put In evidence, which, according to plaintifi'a contention went to show that the architect wea acting in the interests of defendant, and not in ihe intereeteof both part tea and that in refusing the naal certificate, after the work had bean completed and approvrd, the architect had acted upon the inatructiona cmveved to by a letter from defendant in September, 18S2, in which defendant positively refused to pay any mora money. It was when contract wae made between the parties, that if in the count of the work any disputes occurred, or if the architect should withhold any certihcalt to which plaintiff might be entitled under the contract, then tht dispute tbould be anbmitud to arbitration, and the award of the arbitrators should bt equivalent to a oerttBoate from the architect.

Disnutea did aria and the ar-hii refused hia certificate, but defendant declined to go to arbitration, thus compelling plaintiff to bring the present action. A number of witnesses who had been tnggrd ra the oontraot gave evidence aa to the delay created by the roc. removal ot tht cottage, and it waa also atated that very aerioua delay waa caused by tht extra wora wmca nao been ordered by defendant. The COOda aHeared to have been h. consisted of bricks, Dement) and while metal, which plaintiff Determent hied a number of nleaa In rnlv.

tha main grounds of defence being that whatever breaches hsd been committed were committed with the leave and license of plaintiff; that no disputes arose to justify a reference to arbitration, tbat no collusion existed between defendant and the architect dhd wav of croaa actios, that a existed equal to tht amount claimed. Hia case waa tbat rrom tnt commencement of tha work tht plaintiff waa dilatory in hia opratious, and took three weeka t3 remove two figtreea. Tut brick layers MnHuuvw wwa fiavemoer, ana get on eery well until plaintiff failed to keep up tha aupply of bricks, and this lasted all through tht contract, defendant himself befog compelled to lend bim thousands of bricks and a number of Casks of cement in order tn auahla nlaintie? on with the work; and these materiala were returned by plaintiff when he. was in a poeiaon to do to. Throughout me1 oontraot plain till was oontinnally complaining that he had not meant to get on and that ha oonld nnt material.

He begged defendant to allow him to draw more loan uie usual to ner ana as a matte af fans aAcn.ll did receive more than 75 per cent. Ae to tht non-removal of the oottage, defendant awore that before the oontraot waa upon ne pointer! out to tht architect exactly the lint np to which the house was to come, and aiso explained to piaintis that he Intended to ocTjupy. certain rooms ot tha oottaga while the new building waa in progreaa. It waa expressly stipulated that with the exception of six rooms, four of which defendant pulled down and two of which took down, tbt other patt of tht building waa to remain intact, and plaintiff thoroughly understood thie before tht oontraot waa started. Defendant did everything to plaintiff tn ttlug on with the work, and aithotnh there might have been eome delay In regard to -the steps and porch, tha building generally waa not sufficiently advanced to render it necessary for plaintiff to complete them at any.

timt. One of tht rooma whinh had. to came down, -area not m-amJ or fivt weeka after plaintiff bad received permission to paU It. down, and even then d-feodanthad to-aend men to help him. Defendant cooipl lined that the work waa not being proceeded with, and tha plaintiff aaid that the masons were baring bim.

and that ha could not gat othera. Hsalto-aaid tbat he eould not get hrioklayera. With to tht etatetutnt of plaintiff that collusion existed between de-fendant aud bis architect, the lormer swore that th only occasion upon which he Interfered with tha architect giving plaintiff a certihoatt Wat In tht letter which had been put in evidence and- Thompson, jdefendant'i arobittct, also avnrt that in refaetng to grvs pleintiff a certificate, he did eft norm hia own vrnnnn-ihlHew --e t- judgment by any Influence used by defendant, The amount claimed by defendant es setoff waa 430 15a which a fine of .200, plaintiff having been 40 weeks beyond bit contract brae; 108 paid to Stokes and P-- -o for fencing, and 92 for carting tod and removing mhhi.K.. ought under tha contract to have been carried out by coniftslon of material the property of plaintiff, defendant gave tvtotnee to show that with the exception of 800 or 1000 briokt tht material waa need iu uie piaiunn a contract, ana even the bricks wert need In tht extra work which plaintiff would hart had tO dO. Defendant I osaa havlnir haaa elnaaJI 1 -j tits Court.

i. His Hokob, In summing up, pointed out that tht first count In the declaration charged defendant with improperly and unfairly acting in oolluekm with hie architect to prevent "vruiicaiei nu II ual was made out plaintiff waa entitled to succeed, and tht damages would be at least equal to what ha would hart boenptidtf he had finiahed tht work. It had been said that there was no Imputation of moral fraud, but he did not see bow it could be ssid tbat where two persons combined together nofeirly and unjustly to defeat the just claims of a third peraon, there waa no moral fraud. It must aot mean that defendant did this from a mistaken view of hia rights, but from a bad motive, and in order to mvant Plaintiff from recovering bla just rigbta, and II waa for tha Jury to say what weight to attach to the documents produced In proof of tht charge that there wat Improper collusion between tht defendant and hit architect to defeat the just claim of plaintiff. If defendant.

In a high-handed arbitrary way, determined not to pay any more money, and Thompson, the architect, wae weak enough to be persuad'd by detendant'e influence It refuse a oertid-oate, that, In hit opinion, would bt eefflclent to eatabliah the first count. Then, In determining that, tbt jury bad to consider not only whether defendant took euch an arbitrary stand, and that it bad the effect ot improperly Influencing tht architect to refnet a cartlncatt Uaa -titled o-mBoat: with warm oe to the second count, at to tbt refusal of da-tar-dent pleiatifl to Bull aawtata saw then waa a confllot ot evidence upon that point, and in deciding tht question it wea important to remember that tht oun traot waa to commence In September, 1881, and to bt finished within 40 weeka of that time. He also pointed out tbat it would bt for the jury to decide whether defendant had aoted unjustly towards plaintiff In refusing to go to arbitration. He requested tht fury In considering their verdict to decide the following queetions I 1. Did the erchitect Improperly refuse to give any certificate to which ihe plaintiff was entitled in ctillit.ion withacd by the pro-urement of the defendant 2.

Wsa the agreement with reference to the old cott-gea thtt the plaintiff enould have a right to pull them down ut any dine upon request by bim Or waa it that ihedefendaut waa to remain in them aa long aa be (the defendant) liked, In so far aa. tbey did not overlap any part of tht round actually nccuplod, or to be occupied, by the new uildtngaf Waa plaiutitfimproparly delayed and hindered in bis work by the refusal to allow him to pull down the cottages or any part of them What dainaitee, if any, do you award on tbieheadr' 4. Had rhe work been completed by the plaintiff before the bringing of the action 5. Aaaeae separately the dauiegee (if ear) in oonsequsneeof the refusal to arbitrate. 1 lie jury returned the following auswers: 1.

No. Defendaot to remain in oottage at bit own convenience. 3. No delay was caused. 4.

No. 5. There was no refusal to arbitrate upon any question or dispute upon the contract, and plaintiff could have proceeded tosrbitration by himsslf. On the first, eeeond, and third counts in plaintiff 'a declaration, therefore, the verdict was for the defendant on the fourth oounr, ae to conversing of material by defendant, a verdict was given for plaintiff, 8 aud on the fifth count, for materials supplied and work and labour, tht verdict wat also for the plaintiff for 208 lie. Bd.

WRIOHT V. KEJ.LY. Jury: John Hlnchcliff, Thutnaa Lockwood, Charles Bailey, and William Jamea Osgood. Mr. Owen, Q.C, snd Mr.

U. Stephen, Instructed by Messrs. Want and Johnson, for plaintiff Mr. G. B.

Simpson and, Mr. O'Connor, instructed by Mr. Cahill (agent for Mr. Hogau), for def ndaut, Tbia waa an action to recover the sum of 55, which plaintiff hsd pnid ss sump duty for the transfer of a run known as Booroomugga, in the Wartego district, which piainiin soiu in uetenaant in ttie montn ot June, loois. The.

case was not concluded hen ths Court rose. EDWARDS V. TOPHAll. in this Caao the nlalntiff did not annear. and wae nnn.

suited. Mr. Deuce Smith and Mr. G. 11.

Raid, Uutrncted Dy Mr. lurtw, appeared for the defendant. i hit Boner Mr. Juitht Faucbit.) PAKN'BLL V. C'HAn'FORD.

Mr. Walker moved for an injunction reatraming tht defendant from continuing an action of ejectment. The plaintiff purchased the lend tor from the firm of E. Greer end nieronants, who claim the rtyht to do tonuder an equitable mortgage, which waa given as collateral eecurity for two prumiseory notes made by defendant's father, the late Samuel Crawford. Tbe land in question ia situated at lomarong.

Tha plaintiff hid gone into possession. It waa admitted that aomethlnx was due to Greer aud Co. He eubmitied that an equitable mortgegee waa by analogy entitled to go Into possession just ss much as a legad mortgagee was. Messrs. A.

H. Simpson and Lingen appeared for tha defendent, but were not called upon. Hia Hokok aaid he had never hear of an authority for euch a DroceeainsT. If he tn K- attum mu. he would be oontinuinr a and keeping alive a state ot things absolutely wit hout precedent.

lie would dismiss tht application with costs. STAllKBY STUART. Mr. Q.C and Mr. W.

14. Walker annearM in move for an injunction restraining tht defendant from using a certain pateat for andawarer bottles. Mr. H. F.

Barton appeared for the defendant, and asked for an adjournment for a fortnight. His Hon a-granted tHe-postponoment In tht form tf an Interim injunction. BEDHAK 1-ALSTEAD. Mr. F.

Barton, inatraetwl Me plaintiff; Mr, instructed by Meaara. Jonea aud Jonea, for the Counsel appeared to speak to the minutes of the decree as to costs. Hia Honor had decreed that Mrs. Adelaide Redman i ahonld pay plaintlB'a costs, and it now transpired tbat aha had married -tae Chariea FaUtead. and hia Honor'a attention had not been drawn to that fact.

Tht plaintiff bad inaerted-ihe name of Mr. Katetead in the draft, and wis ins aeiesuant-s counsel asserted was unwarrantable. Mr. Barton eubmttted that the Court should give him an Order asainet both Mr. and Mrs.

Falsteed. His HoROReaidii waa clearly a matter of oversight, and he had only to consider what decree he would hare made had he boon aware ot the marriage of tha defendant, Adelaide Redman. Mr. Lingen submitted that his client wat anly a formal party, and according to th law In England be cjuld not be liable. The plea was that he did not receive the aesata with bis wife.

His Ho.nob ssid he would make a decree against the husband and wife, and in case Mrs. Pslstead had any separate property, the decree should be enforced In the first instance against that so far as it would go, snd in such latter case the husband should be released from liability under this order. Costs of this application were given to the defendent on tht ground that la was plaintiff-a mistake that tnt decree waa not drawn up properly- IS ESTATI B. B. PHILLIPS, AJt INFANT.

Mf-A- Slrapsin 'fcd on petitioL that the father of this lnfaut should aot aa her acardian In rnMot tn tha m- sumption of certain land belonging to the infant whloh had been reaumed tor railway from Murrumburrah to Blayney. BEI.L AXD OTI1KKS T. BELL AND OTKEB5, Mr. H. F.

Barton, instructed by Mr. R. D. G. Fitzgerald, of Muawellbrook, for the plain litis (trustee.) Mr.

A. Nash, instructed by Mr. D. K. Farr, for Hre.

A. W. Boll Dr! Donovan, instructed by Mr. S. Stewart, for the defendants A.

Bell. H. Bell, and J. Bell Mr. H.

Simpson, instructed by Mr. Cerolan, for tht next of kin. This waa a friendly auit, inatituted for the purpose of getting the Court to construe cartsin ambiguities in tha will of the lata. Hon. Archibald Bell, of Pickering, near Denman, Hunter River.

The arguments of counael extended over three days. His Huxoa in giving udgmant decided what he ineidered to be the primary difficulty by admitting oral evidence in sxplanation of the intentions of the testator. He said it wat evident tbat the deceased geaueman had bad a wrong Idea as to i the direction of tbt curse of the Wygong Creek, for the division of the Milgarrab property described in the will did not la any wayooinuidt with the plan of tha estate. The testator had described' the two divisions as lying respectively to the S.W. and N.E..

It was plain that the creek, lnateed of running east and vest, ran north and south. Taking the evidence of hie two sons, be had come to tht conclusion that Mr. G. LT. Bell wae entitled to the J-tem Portion of the estate, and tht three sons of the lew A.

N. Bell to the eastern portion, the creek being taken at the boundeav, the latter including the 2000 acres a Dertbrook. He held that tha stock on Milgarrah, which wat divided In a similar way, consisted la live etock, aud did not apply to Government atock. It teemed to him tbat the etock should bt told at onoe, and tht proceeds should be devoted to tha payment of tbe debts. He considered that the sons of the lata A.

N. BeU wart spoken of in theet bequests ne a class, and although he wae not called upon to decide whether or not the were tenants in common, hie opinion waa tbat the were. He onastrned tbe 150 to be allowed to Mrs. A. N.

BeU at an annuity which oaased when her -roungest ton bscamt of age. He could not see any oonnMtionbelween thie allowance and the bequest to tbt daughter to lead bim to consider that the 50 tst down for them waa to be anything mora tban a single payment. It seemed to him that the testator intended tha annuity to Mrs. A. M.

Bell and tht bequests to her daughters to be charge on tht son's inttrtstt in Milgarrah; but in tht absence of explicit djrecuone, tht aume would have to bt charged on tht general estate. The term "ready monev," in his optaten, -applied to tht bank deposits, aa well ae the current accounts, because all were just aa easily called np. Money which had been lent, however, could noomelnthe same oitogory. Though he could not sea why a distinction ahould be drawn between money lent to eUierpw-and tbatleftwltharriatintereet, still tht authorities showed that euch a i ffsrenca waa made, therefore hewas bound to aooept If He would order the cosle of all parties to be paid aa betwatn solicitor and client oat of the residuary William Tate, commlarlon agent, Walter Bradley. anobcter.

and fiobart Prtndergaat, brewer, who were fined 40a. on Thursday in the banco Court for nou-attandanoa aa Jnrosa, wart fined 5 each for not attending yesterday. titsm vaunt. "Duu' i IMort tht Cmtt COMatISStOXBB.1 -In 4t matter of James Wheeler, aa ndjotnsad singW meeting wat held and terminated. In tht tneer of Joel Phillip and Joseph Aarons.

Wding as Smith. Phillip. aBd Co.tht aecond mssUng was taken and adjourned to tht (th proximo. iBUe matters of John Nugent, Richard Albert Crook, and David Onbbay, aecond meetings wart held and terminated. In tbt matter of Harris Tonb and Htnry Rooks, tlna-it meetings were held, and terminated.

--a In the matter of George Evans, a single mettlur waa bald, and tannine tea. In tbt matter of Jotmh tontrellT nl Peter O'Snlllvan. to tht by request again adjournsd. In the matter orjoeeph Rose, a ainglt meeting wat taken, and adjourned to tha 4th April? vaaen, In the matter of Ptuart A. Hill, an adjourned second meeting waa tekto, and terminated.

I) 1 xvie-ea, am aujonrnea single meet ing was taken and terminated. I BttRBIXDIB. .,7, wr-yiiwu, vuiciai aesutn-t. WlUlam Davit, of Drultt Town, kbonrar, LiabiUUaa. -ta 17.

Mr. august. BebaatopoL miner. Ilabmttta. 129 10s.

Asaeta. o. Mr. Uoydroffloial aaalraea. c-s Mif-jooan.

i.iaDUlllea, mm. 2a. 4d. A seen, 10, Mr. Maonali, official krHBOULi ftlbd.

v. ri Amnrott ana John Klnloch. LiaUUUee, 7145 8s. Ud. Assets, 88 3a.

5iT METROPOLITAN DISTRICT (Btfin Mr. JHttritt Court Juigt Wiliikbob.) WYMDOW y. KACK1B. Ia thla case Geonre Wee-taw -sua w. Jlaakla tar aUd uie unaa-aua law court.

DlKtix T. w-onn. This was a claim for lawyer'e oosta, amounting to 74 0a. lid. The case was undefended, ends verdict was givsu so piamuB tor ana amount oiaimea.

I. HOBTJBBtr T. BTCBV. Thie wea a claim for gooda told amounting to 40 16. ou.

i ne oaee wae unaeieoueo, ana a Ttrcuot waa given plaintiff for the amount claimed. CITT AHRESSUrVTI. The Judge alio dealt with a supplementary list of appeals against sasessmente in connection with new buildings In tbt city. Ths number of appellants wat 82, and tht number of properties they represented 109. In tht oast of 23 properties reductions were made at to tbe citv rata, several of them of considerable amount and in 87 oases of property, reductions wert madt in' tht number of rooms assessed for a water rate.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Fbida. (Bifort hit Montr tht Cbtbb JusticbI The Attorney-General, arristed by Mr. W. J.

Foster, and at i i i u.u-ju, finawouiea on Deuaii or. ina vrown. allbukd arania. Thomtu Thornton, Tumot Coats-ay, John Fohy, Pttrick Tahty, and John Uenrigtm were again placed In the docks uu.is-4 wiw ias muraeroi one margerar iiwaaj at MOMlt Carmel, Waterloo, on the 201 December, 1883. Mr.

a. H. Reid, Inatructed by Mr. T. M.

WUllamson, appeared for the prisoner Thornton; Mr. D. Buchanan, Instructed by Mr. T. M.

Wliliemaon, for Foley Mr. E. P. Field, for Conway Mr. Hevdon, inatructed by Mr.

Murray w.Ainm. ui I'uMj ax-a noungan. Ellen Colfev waa the iirat wituaa evaml-i-A Ki her evidence being a repetition of that given by bar at tha previous inquiriee. She depooed that about half -past 10 o'clock on tbe night of December 25, 1883, she beard a woman singing out, "Oh I don't," and afterwards, 11 L'n. 1 1 uhi, naav suavw sue ent neara a smothered cry again from tht eain direction, aa If a hand waa being held over tha person' mouth; aha was proceeding In tht direction of tht screams, and when the woman asked to be left alone witness called ont Leave tht woman alone," and then cried "Police" In a.

loud Toioe Immediately after calling Polio aha aaw eoejething lying on tht ground it was a woman aaw her move, snd some young fellow jumped np and ran away when tht man had left, witness spoke to the Woman, telling her- to get np and run, or the men would come back she said they had not done anything to her, 1 end did not get np early the next morning witness saw the woman lying dead on tnt same spot' she wae on the night previous. Francos Logan, a married woman, but living apart from her husband, elso repeated tbe evidence aha bad previously given hen aha went out after hearing the screams eha saw several men round a woman one of them at her head, and Thornton, one of the nrisonera, in an equivocal position, beside her; the called out to them, and Thornton left tha woman and went np to witness, striking her in the face; amongst those round tht prUonar ehe recognised Thornton, Conway, Foley, Hourigan, and Smith. Croas-aiaminad by Mr. Reidt Thie witness sidmitted having been thxioc convicted indecent lananaara. and hav ing no lawful means of support, being her offenoa bat declined to answer duearjona relative to other all-srad enn.

fictions; her husband had left her, and did not contribute to her support, and she declined to stats what her mode of life was she had been living at No, 4 police tution tinea December 20 waa there four or live days, and waa than rent to Windsor, where she, lived in the same boarding-house with Ida Spragga the clothes she waa wearing were found her by the Government, and they supplied her with pocket money aba waa with a man named Term Martin on the night of December waa with bim only a few uimutes, and had a drink of brandv at a publio-Jioaat; witness denied saying in a letter to soma one in Sydnev, I waa very sorry to bear about the Martins and yon having a row, but yon ought to go and put them away for it. 1 intend to put them, away if they-get on to (Tht letter of which thie an extract waa banded to witness, when she denied tbat the hand writing waa hen.) Ko one wrote that or any letter for her from Windsor: aha had written two letters to W. Hughe from Windsor, beginning them My dear (A aecond letter was uaieuau wimeaa.1 ins nana wn una; ot that latter was not bora eh did not deny writing to Hughes, but she dtuied that the letter produced uera. aiie wilUOSB at WIS StBgO WTOtt fJOr- tion Of one of the letter at Mr. Reld'a Ia the tatter to Hughe she eitrned her name tan.v -th a small and the learned counsel got bar to writ tht name Kenny, which, together with her other copy and tht io uauueu in ana maraeu aa eauuoiia-in tnt trial.) She and Thornton hsd been reared together in the same neighbourhood at Waterloo had no fll-will toward mm, am never oompiaxnea of Inornton informing her bus-band of her conduct.

C. Smith, th Coroner' clerk, produoed the) depoeltlon taken on tht inqutat; both Fahay and Hoarigaa wert examined at tbt inquiry, tad he produoed their depositions uuwu o. mm si ine lime- The depositions ot theaa two prisoners war than trot in and read. Senior-sergeant Brad well deposed to having seen Fahey before his arreat in I urairr -street. Red am, near the Dolioe station witness waa in uniform at the time aaid to Fahey, "I tupnoaa you know what I want to tat you about lie replied, "On.

yea; 1 suppose it is about (hi aaenoo anair 7 aoont tbt nnlsa of tha ocn venation, when Fahey made a certain state aaanl he said, If I am to get into any trouble over it, I cannot help it tbat ia all I had to do with it then witneae aaid, That la all right you tail the truth, and I have no doubt it win be right.1 Mr. Heydon submitted that the expression "It Is all right' tnt reassuring, tnd was tantamount to promise. 1 uwimaii viv is waa au inauoamenj to any pel to disclose what he knew, and that wat the tort of inien ne woaiu uraw irom tue word. Mr. Hevdon apolied that Fahey's deposition put Into otmrt should be withdrewn because of thla promiae, and because the statement waa made after the tailor tw set ill had aaid, If you tell the trath it trill be right." Mr.

Foster said the Crown did not wish to pre tht daso-ejtion. His Honor then struck out that portion of the evidence. iiiam omnu, ine approver, a youth of 17 yeare, gavt tyidtnce relative to-the outrage on Mergaret Owen on tht night of Deoomber 25. Tbe evidence of this witness direotlr Implicated Fahey jtnd but not th other liiipuuers. Th court adjourned until 10 o'clock thi morning, METROPOttTAJs1 BE8810H8.

1 Fridat, March Ptfor Mrputritt Court Judft FoABBt.) APPBAX, CASB. Peter Iran A arjnealed airalnat a AmU Xt ur. a B.M., by which he wa convicted of a charge ot being a suapeoted person, and found frequenting a public place-to wit, tht Randwick raeeoourae with intent to ooenmit a i'i "anuary last, wnuat a race meeting "eiu a ine oonrst, in pntotttr waa seen antongat the people aaeembled in the St, Legtr reeervt. Ht ueoiau a man wno was racetving money from man placed the money which be received in one of ble pocket, tad tbt prisoner waaob. aervad to out his band toward tha pocket, and being detectedhe walked away.

He wat arrested by. the police, andhewktaenttneed byMr. Addiaon to two months im-Prisonment. 1 ht appeal waa madt on tht grounds that th 0' dnc. disclosed otfenct, that th conviction was bad, and contrary to law and that it waa against tha weight of evidence, nit Hones' diamuedth.

appi with 7costJ! Abraham lemon, who waa convicted under' sirnflsr against hi conviction on tht aamt grounds, and his Henar also dismissed th appeal in thU oast with 7 7a-tost. PT 'Vf-M against a dtcUion oi Mr. Crant, S.M., by which he wat fined 5,. with cost, on an informa onu tnat nenad rescued certain property whloh. i "7" oaiim or in Uourt of Petty Beesliias for the diatriet at Tk- i ttt firm of Meaan.

Heirla and AraVnMnT auctkwewai if thta city, ud oa th. 21rt January last oatW. fc Smith bailiff had previously lsvitd in tht cast, and 7 garnishee order wa. servedupon Mr. Harris.

Itwaa nrged In favour of th. appeal that the appdhmt did not know sir. Smtthtn BAfowin-'V Tht Court then adjourned tint LAW tNOTIOE8. 'armsn (nan aeard), Ki-rsland V. Poolsy and ollisra, Hlmpsoa v.

Brown. the Oomrnlroial Bank H'U TCol, Kstly (part Kaasedv BaletL Terrier v. Barhour, Hayes v. at.u. fivMioDiMar--B I'raoa.

rroudloot v. Drake, at 10 JO. S7nUV. al a 'tt'trtVth knowledge of the natural laws which tovera tha Until UDftxT NOBvh r-evlr IVX 4V-'QHI ever there la a waakpeim, We may seesaw kuUaelnk k-eplB. aunslr-a vrtll fordflsd with VarV bjood aaj a Jt-ll aoarUksd OvU Bervt KS-SS.

fsrlj arUhed fram-avu OeKTiui boiling water or milkSold only la paoksts UMtsd enk homoeopathic shsmUle, Lndoa." Eppa'shoeolateesasnosfAnv-iA Also sukars oi BgluAwaaian will remember how asafal Jxtrset of toap waa la the eld eeunnry fS wihtai and eeoarlae svervtauur. tn. JT.i2i.. laln. oigesaea end aumtloa, sad by a eareral arepUaaUca 'tf ska properllse ot wslMeoted ema, air.

Krinskeerortdla fresklMt tables witk dellwSlTaVvoureaTvlri JT. w-wvtJ mm MansaT sva- nfHsnlrsi' MIltTu I I. THE EDITOR OF. THU Sir, In three different issues of th Mmrmld nil havt) alluded to my oandidature for Kaat Sydney a oa ia which 1 hadaochanot of tweets, and that I retired to save my 40.. I trust that yon will, ia common fairneas, permit ma to oall your.attentioa to the following announcement maun by tht day after th nomination, and which sunns to have escaped your notice, although paid for ae an advertisement in the isrW: "Eaat Sydney Elsctfon.

To tha Elector. Gentlemen, Having been nominated by tha Protection and Political Reform League to contaat thia election, I pledged the member to abide their decision ia coming to th poll. After mature thought our party, ooa-i sidered thtt tha cause of encouragement to colonial Indue-' tritt wonld ba well served at thie junctor by my rrtmutf from tht oontaat. I ban obeyed their decision. Heartily thanking yon, gentlemen, for tht manly promise of tap.

Port mads to me, and calling your attention to my rexinmant a proof that I wa not th nominee of th Govsrn-mant, but, on the contrary, a loyal edherent to my party and, our cause I am, jrourt obediently, B. C. LoaoortBa." Barely, Sir, von will admit that in polltioa th eaua Party can as well served (under special dream-etanoae) by th retirement of a candidate at aa election aa by hia being elected, i he cause of my party tn this case bat been well served you have no right, therefore, ta aseama that I withdrew because 1 bad no chance of sue- elatement in yesterday'e laaua' if? nting throughoot th Itctorau, bob euppon snai oa nomination day I asclined to oomt forward and risk my noounation fee cat aio r. -a -u eriw, lux a oaxiea. two meetlnga only on at th Masonlo HaU, and on at tha top of wS.

lUm-trett. Th risk of the 40 existed in your edlterial mind only, for I have personal friend ta Ksst Sydnery who would have ffn. ..1. so oavo pisaeutaq. ths lose of the 40.

But you are blind to tha fact that tw SfS ttwtnretothtrdaUy papa, backed up Mr. Reid'eeanoidature, yet tbt united power of tbt wbola of your artillery wat not able to secure Mr. Reid" tltction. My own eaute and the cause of my party la welt aervval. ba that hv a eat.

u( a .1. ths dust the greatest free-trade ohamploa the importer are iilLi? lata Hoa. Q. H. Raid, Mtoiaterof The rtaaK of the division on Mr.

Copeund't aaiendmant lai ntirely satiifactory to our party also, anait that on aha tormr dirlsdoa ion HdonStiTto LaT misc. aieaaaiwl mm mUW I TOtWClMMnXn WtllBt, UwV (' Plt) there were 22 Voted rot Mr. Copeland. amendment; add to these Mr. Heydoa tad ww ui vuTaniaiffinK oa toil OOOUUM.

IU w' ar. oa tfa prottodonltt side aa k7t I. iJTm perfectly aatiaged IT -e uirvuuv( Will tn H.V Of IN 20ato T1-- the preeenJ freVtradi mmbn dare to com before tht electorates at next gwaeral rVah2, A nSonm Ad valorem 1 Ad -alls-ami. esse nnsa ox aaaetmrMy w-u snavw them no more. lam.

Mb-cb 7. A. C.XUSCOMBB.'; tun Bxarvrrtxa To keep the pores taeee active, ead thee reraUk ea onaet ree lerrarlaa ta aha, psrspintkm snd blood wbieh asuae hasalnstlee: eailshis. avada. and minnr h.

tn alaaa-e. wbtten. sad eeaesttr the skla, remove lan. freckles, aenbera. ead efly metier keep iae nance eon, while, an Irs frera eaaeat aaa ruuTio- bisibbs noma lion, skin end eeaan dlsesaae, arat as provlds sa sxcuislM sksa beaatlrler a ad erelsl hath ead araery sanative, retilsal with i delicious flower odours snd Coiloura healing balsaaaa, ase th CilUoura Rose.

Endorsed by pbyaleians and sberalstss daweratsly purs and highly msalsieal. Bales IsM ead leal lHMOO eakaeV Far', cocoa Evtsacv. Havmir rtit aaprrtlaooa nawa as r. 1 naved. ikla Barraetlv DO re anil digestible BrsearaUoa eaaaaa appro rat of tae asoat fastidious tasaa," British rraoaeevawatas kord.1 lams, snrl Oa, pre tern.