National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page1448746

Inferior. 28s to 3< s ; ordinary beef, Sis to 3U 6d ; good ditto, 32sto 33« ; fair mutton, 35s to 36a,

and prime candle ditto, 37s to 37a

" 6d per cwt. ,~

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JANUARY 16.'

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'Atthe ralos to-day hides woro In betterdemvid, tnoughnn'

-material advance in prices could be quoted Horse hiles woro

imare Inquired for and realized fully Is per hide higher ra'cs

The catalogues comp'i«ed a iota! of 3726 hide*, of which 3102were sold The following were the principal s iles :

Bv Mort nnd Co : 39 a> Ort Í6 nt S¡d, 43 nt ??! I. S3 at Sl$d. 33at iSd, 81 at i j-d. SO at 5sd. l8 at 5 ifd. 65 at Sid, 28 at 4$d, j 5 ,lt

¡Üd per lb ; hortehides, 88 at 7s 6d, 19 at 8s, 65 at 7s 3d, and 52at 7s lil each.

. . By Harrison, Jones, and Co . 41 at 5d,53 at Sd, 35 at 51, 25 at

id, lOatiJd. 43atS!,d, 29atS>..d. 50 at S <,'?!, 30 at51d,52h,'

Sid, 17 at Sid, 18at4Jd. 15 at 5&d, 60 at 5d 14 at 4J«d, 63 at4Jd, SO nt 4 Jd per lb

;1SS horse hides a« 7s 6d each.

By J. A. Turner: li at 5M, 25Rt4j<l, 180 at 7d, SlatSV'l,MatSKd, 53 atad, 80 Bt 5d. 31at5Jd, 47 at 51^. 26 at Sid, W

, ,at6d, 14 nt 5d, 24 at5^<l,48 Bt6V<l, 12at5|>d, 19 st S Vidper lb

SO horse hides at 6s 6d, 45 at 8s, 127 at 7e, 261 at Ss, 200 at 3s, 1D3at FE, and 25 at is 9,1 each.

,BvJ ItrldRc. 13at4"id, 11 at4>d, 26at1'Vd, 15at5Vd, 31 nt

i'?»,*25 at4 Yd, 21 at 6 Yd. 25 atilfcd, 72 at 5¿d, 48 at5^d per lb"10 horte hides at 7s 6d each,

Iii JAIUAUV 23.The quantity offered this week was much smaller than nsuat,

net exceeding about 2850 hide1*, Thero v.as a brisk demand, andprices vrcrc firm at the full torrent raten of the prcviou« weak.

The sales amounted altogether to nbout 2350 hides. The follow-ing were the p'incipal lines :

By Mort and Co : 34 at 5d, l8 at 5d, 42 at 5Jil, 41 at Sid, 56 at81,0,44 at SJd, 45 at 5d, ¡14at5d, l8 at 5Jd, 6« at

6¡d,11 at 5} I,»aid 16 at Sdper lb.

By Hsirir-on, Jones, and Co : 10at6)¿d, 25 at 5d, SI at 5"id,16 alf 3d, 25atB|i<. 60at6i/d, 25 at 6¿d,'S3 at 5d, la at 4d, 30 at*|d,

27 at f |d, 29 at 5d, 2« at id, and 60 at 5|d per lb. ; also»!)horse hides at 6s 8d, Bl at 9s 2d, 16 at

7s, and 27 at 5<t 8d each.

By J A Turner: 23 nt 4\d. 27 ot*X<li S0at5!fd, 37 at 5?d,S4at4jl, IS at 4yd, 62 at 5d, 25 at 5d, 43 at 5|d, 50 at 5|d, 49 at

<«d, SOatSd, 21 at ítfd, IO ntejrt, 20 at .>%&, 19 at 5|d per lb.

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airo l8 horse bides at 6s. and 27 at 7s 9d each. ,BvJ Bridge: 17at5\rt, 31 at Sd, 14 at 4Vd. 32 at S^d, 20 at

8d, 26 a» S'd, 28 at 5Jd, l8 at SV d, 25 at 3d, 14 at 4&d. 22 at 4},'d,31 at 55d, 31 nt 5d, 2) at 5,1, 4" at 5d, li at 5J 1, 50 at 5¿d per lb. ;'

also 16 horse hides at 8s 7d each. '

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JA1.UABT SO,*

The demand forhides this week was active foral well conditionedparcels, and prices ruled fully equal to tho current rates of thoprevious week. Inferior conditioned and dirty hides vere com-

paratively neg'ected Tbo total quantity offered amounted to2569 oí which 1920 were sold.

.The followirg were the principal sa'cs-- «

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By Mort and Co : 21 atSid,

56 at 5K,d, 222 atîSJd, 42 at 5ld

76at5Jd.45 atS|d. 83 at 4 Yd, 43 at BJd 43 at }"l, 35 at 5d, 15" at6ld, S3 at 6Jd, 17 atsy.d,

15 at 5Jd,l8 at4|d, and 85 at 6W

per lb." By Harrison, Jones and Co. : Hat 4d, 89 at 6»d, 28 at 6«d, 37

at 5 jd 23 at Sd,77 at 2d, S3 at 5{i, 80 at 5d, S5,at 3d, 13 at 5d, 13

at ÎJd,<-60 tit fjd, 21 at id, and 13 at 5d per lb.

, By J. A. Turner : 16at6,Sld,20 at J>4d, 31 at5d,46at5tfd,45" at 5 Vd per lb. ; 26 horsehides at 9s, and 25 at 9s 3d osch.'

'By J. Bridge, 13 at 4 ?id, 14 at SJid, IO at 5Kd, 19 at 5d,20 atid, 14(iti'<d, llaM.^'d, lOatiJd, 3g at 5^d, 21at iVd,25 at 5jd, l8 at Sgd, 11 at ¿¿d, and 22 at 5jd per lb., FKUHVAHV 6.

The market »his week did not exhibit any material change.The present state of the leather market is not by an v nipan« en-

couraging foroperations

m the raw material by'tbo local trado,

"'and receat prices, though on the whole fairly maintained, were

-indebted for'the circumstance, to a demand for oxpo-t. Pricesfor all well conditioned parcels may be quoted at fully last week's

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rates ; but butchers' and other wet salted hides showedsigni of

'weakness though no npprcciab'c reduction in p-ices could be7

quoted. Thefollowing aro the current market quotations :

* Heavy wet salted, 4|dto 5d; ditto, in lighter condition, 5j{d toÍKd ; medium weights in fair condi'ion, 5 l£d to 6rt ; and light, in

1food condition, 6S¡d to T.VJd per lb. The

following were tho'

principalsales effected at the public auctions under the ni,ive

*äa'e. The various catalogues comprised a total

quantity of2;t)6,"of which 2421'vfcro sold.

J, By Mort Bnd Co.: 411 at 5d, 31 at 5ld, 126 at 5>d, 32'atSid, 17 nt Ud, II at "¿MS st

5d, 15 at 5d, 62 at S3d, 41 nt ii-I,

l64ati>d, 10at4Jd. 12 atfijd 16 at Ski per lb., 10 horsehidc* at*

7s Cd, ISatSslOd, C1 at 9s 3d, 41 at 7s 3d, and li at 4s 7d each.1

ByJHarriFon, Jones, and Co : 32 at 4!d, 21 at 5d, JS'at'

SJéd,'31 Bt 4ld. SU at 5a, 43at5Vd, 20 at Sd, 35 at 4 "¿d. 20 at4|d, 21 at 5¡d, 38 at 5d, 21 at 5d. SB at 5d, 21 nt Sd, 36 n'. Sd, 36 atid U at 5*.d, 59 at 5d, 27 at 5£d, 45 at 5d, and 21 r.t 5 Vd. I

,"BV J. A. Turner : 43 at 5Jd, 19 at 5¡d, 24 at 5d, 13 at 5d. 20 at

id, 27 at 4^d, 22 at 5d, 21 al 5d, 63 at Sja, 22 at 5d, 47 at5JJ, 23

at 4¡d, 85 at "d, 42 at 4¡d, 31 nt 5d, 46 at 5Jj'd per lb. 15 horsehides at 7s. 149 at 8s 6d, 46 at 8s 6d. 17 at 8s, and 23 ntSsOdeicli.

, Tly J. Bridge: 20nt75d,2l atSJd, 22 at 4%d, 10at5Vd, lLati%¿, 33 at i%6, 21 at iii, and l8 at 4'd per lb.

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. i i SHIPPING SUMMARY. I

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. ARRIVALS FROM ENGLAND. , I

January 15.-Moneta, ship, 721, Sinclair, from the Downs, 108

-day«.January 16.-Windsor Castle, Bhip, 979, Cargill, from Dirt

mouth, 82 days. ?' 'i Janusty l8,-Damascus, ship, 961, Ross, from Dartmouth, 84

days.' January 23.-Dartmouth, ship, 915, Pizzey, from the L'xard

.6 days.' January 25.-Clcta, barque, 520 White, from Downs, 98 davs.

January 25.-Bimstonc, barque, C98, Bragg, from the Lizard,M days.

, January 27.-Ann Duthie, ship, 994, Murray, from tbo Start-Toint, 77 day».

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' February I,-Samuel Plimsoll, ship, 1510, Benden, from Ply" month, 73 days.

1 February 2.-Casma, barque, SOO, M'Culloob, fromLiverpool,J100 days. ,

February Í.-Sydenham, ship, 1021, Bristow, from the Startr

Peint, 91 days.- February 9 - Alexander Duthie, »hip, 1159, None, from the

1 Btart Point, 95 days.

. ARRIVALS FROM FOREIGN PORTS.,I I

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January 22.-Dominga, barque, 180, WiUisstrum, from 8»

. Iranolsoo, via Tahiti.

January 27.-Aarhurs, barque, 267, Henckendorff, from FooChew. i

, January 27,-Monsoon, barque, 282, Hunter, from Mauritius.

; January 28.-K. A. Litchfield, barque, 633, Spalding, from Mew, Tork.

,i February 1,-Courier, barque, 356, Al6ton, from Java.

,February 2.-England, ship, 681, Harrington, from Puget

. Sound. ,i

February 3.-Cito, barque, 216, Oberg, from Foo Chow.February 9.-Fredcrlka, barque, 384, Fresa, from Ho Ho.'

February 9.-Queen of the Colonies, ship, 1312, Jones, from

Bio Jaulero. ,

DEPARTURBB FOR ENGL4ND. I

January 29.-Ironside, ship, 898, Vaux, for London. Pausen

Sre : Mrs. Vaux and child. Cargo : 2429 bales wool, 31 bags 47

les cotton, 60 bales bags, 3018 bags flour, 1400 bags wheat, 26

pigs copper, 839 hogsheads treacle, $62 slabs tin, 38 caskstallow,

o bales Mather, £8 bundles whalebone, 26 tons candle nut.'

January 26.-Commissary, ship, lOOfi, Wagstaff, for London.iFaesesgere-Mrs. Shaw and 8 children, Captain and Mrs.

Sehadtier, 5 children and infant, Misses Bchadtler (2), Mr. and. Mrs. Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. Spinks, Mrs. Milo and

servant, Mr.and Mrs. J. N. Wark, Mr. Carson, Mr G. Vf. Randall, Mrs. andMiss Granger, Urs. Laurie, Mr. Gibson, Miss Beauly, Messrs.Bwen, Wre&stcad, R. Ulscock, T W. Kendall, J. Mortau,Clement Derroii, E. Zuçcani, F. W. Cook. Cargo : 2570 bale«

wool, 167 bales cotton, 91 bales leather, 2340 cakescopper, ti54

slabs 188 blocks Un, 42 casks gold tailings, 16 casks stone,75

Jogs timber, 602 cases meat, 60 cases glue, 1 box toriolaesheli, l8, package«sundries. , ,?

February 4 -Airey Force, ship, 1028, Sprott, for London.? Cargo : 3994 bales 6 pockets wool, 31 bales colton,

68 casks wjne,,6990 ingots 992 cakes copper, 829 slabs (In, 65 hogsheads tin pre,

7,1268 bags wheat, 615 bags flour, 1666 cases meat, 13 bales leatjier,

,11 cask beeswax. ,I

January 29.-Bt. Kilda, BUip, 865, Atkin, for London. Cargo :

11802 bales wool. 213 balescotton,

3 bales skins, 22 caskstallow,

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SllO cakes 7600 ingots copper. 111 hogsheads 3 casks tin ore, 117Jslabs 83 blocks tin, 45 packages huir, 1192 hides, 6 cases.

Parramatta, ship, 1521, {February 12, Brown, for London.

Passengers-Mrs. Stewart,Mr. and Mrs. O. King, Misses Kinr

(2),Miss Taylor, Dr. and Mrs Spark and child. Rev. J. Uibberd,

, Captain Brown, Mrs. Marks and S children, Mr. and Mrs Jar-man and 6 children, M'ss M 'Bride. Mrs. Maynard, Miss Rander

son, Messrs. F. 8. Beatb, T. Hodgson. C. Spiers, King, Wj. er

low, Beaumont (2), Fenton, Andrew, Fursdon, Willey, and 2) in

the steerage. Cargo : 3228 bales 2 pookcts wool, 66 balesle.itb.er,

3766 cakes 1730 ingots copper, 36 casks tin ore, 715 ingots 141' blocks 325 slabs tin, 244 «asks tallow, 51 casks bide

cuttings. KHO1 sacks flour, S69 cases meat, S3 cases'specimens, 13 packages

' sundi ier. <

CLEARANCE. I'

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For San Francisco.-February 11, Moneta. I

DEPARTURES FOR FOREIGN PORTS. |

For Galle -January 22 -Ocean Bride, barque, 314, LegrasFor Honolulu-January 22, Robert Cowan, schooner, ,187,

Bevely. iFer Shanghai -February 7, Whitehall, ship, 937, Haddon , 8,

Helena barque, 605, Swan,

For Manila.-February 8, Harkaway, ship, 814, Constant

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DEPARTURES FROM NEWCASTLE. IJanuary l8 -Coldstream, far Hong Kong, with S50 tons coal.January 20 -Wakefield, for Hong Kong, -with 1250 toss cml

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January 21.-Edward James, for Hong Kong, -with 615 tons

"seal ,

January 21 -Flying Eagle, for Hong Kong, v>lth 1300 tons coal'

January 21.-Edward James, for Hongkong, with 615 tons'coal. '

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January 21.-Flying Eagle, for Hongkong, with 1300 tons coal.January ii,-Fire Queen, for blngaporc, with 1001 tons coal

. January 27 -Benjamin Aymer, for Amoy. with 646 tons coil.

January 81 -Naomi, for Manila, with 63T tons coal

Jaanary 31.-ChriBÜanshavcn, for Hongkong, with 315 tonscoal.

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February'2.-Lucio et Emcrgo, for Batavia, with 1013 ton»

, coal.February 2.-Admiral de Montaigne, fpr Bombay, with 775 tons

.«oat. i

?" -* February 3 -Lenore, for Mauritius, with 622 tons coal.

February^ -Esperance, for Bankok, with 1Î8 tone coal

r February3 -Orango Onue, for

Singapore,with 575 tons coal.

February 6 -Charles Moreaun, for Manila, with 489 tons coal.

FREIGHTS.AT

SYOMKÏ,, I

, For London.-Wool : Clean, OJd. and 5 per cent to 0jd. ; greasy,'

Cjd. and 6 per cent to 0|d ; tallow, 60s. ; cocoanut oil, 80a. ;

""copra, 85s. to 90s; meats, 40s. to 45s.; leather, 60s to 65s.;, copper, 15s. to 20s. ; tin, 20». to 25s, ; tin ore, 25s. to 30s.

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AT NKW CASTLE.|

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To*Shanghai, nominal; Hongkong, 25B.¡

Mauritius, 25s.;, Singapore, 25B. ; Amoy, nominar, Galle, 26s, ; Bombay, 28s. ;

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'Ban Francisco, 28s ; Java,25s ; Manila, 30s. i

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VESSELS'LoADiiio."

IlAT STDSEY. '

'il!, For' London-Moravian, Hydaapcs,' John Duthie, William

Duthie, Agnes Rose, Windsor Castle, Samuel Plimsoll, i Ann

Duthie, Alexander Duthie. '

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For Amoy.-Cito.For Shanghai.-Dartmouth. '

AT WEWCA8TLÏ,, ,

lot Ban francisco -Victor. ,

The MoraTlan Is a full ship, and clears at Customs on Monday,Her cargo consists of 8000 bales wool, 2000 cases meats, 40 tons

: pcar'sliell.'lCOtons tin ore, 100 tons copper and tin, and sundries.

The Damascus follows, and Is fairly advanced In loading. The¡Samuel Plimsoll also takes the berth after the Damasoas. '

NAVAL. I

MuN-or-WA-R o« Tua BTATIOW. I

,, Pearl, 17 guns, Commodoro Goodenough, atpiji,

,Rosarlo, 3 guns, Commander Challis, at Fiji.

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Blanche, 3 guns, Commander Simpson, at Auckland., Basillhk, S guns, Captain Moresby, at Brisbane, bound to ne.

. , Dido, 8 guns, Chapman, at Sydney.' .

, Alacrity, 1 gun, Simpson,at Fiji.

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"J '.. Conflict, 1 gun, Deeds, at South Sea Island*.

Renard, 1 gun, SucLling, at S.S. Islands.'

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Sandfly, 1 gun, Newell, at 8. S. iBlantU.!

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Beagle, I gun, Bendall, at South Sea Islands.'

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' SHIP"« REPORTS.' '

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ALKXANnan DUTHIE.-The Alexander Duthie arrived 9tb iust. I

from London. She left the «tait Point on 6th November anaj

satried favourable winde to Madeira, but light baffling Weather;ihm sot in and continued to the Equator, which was crossed in -

-Stn December in longitude-89- W.--

She -hud f»lr8.E. trade-«which wcrclosUnlatitude 19- S. and longitude S3- W., from ihupoint had very light Twinds to tho meridian of the Cape of GoodHope which was passed on 1st January in 43-30 8.

; light un-

steady, winds pi evailod to the meridian of Cape Loiiwcn,and then fine westerly .'breezes set in which carriedthe good ship to the 8 W. Capo of Taimanla whichwas rounded on 31st January, since whioh time sho hu»been detained by

northerlyweather. When rounding

1asmanin sho encountered a icrrifio galo from N.W, veering

to W.S.W., compelling Captain Norie to keep his ship do id boforeihc wind for iwinty-four hours, and then had to bring

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hi« vesietto under a closo-rcefcd maintotisnil and

forc-stayiail. She wss inthis

position for nineteen hours, the sea running fearfully high,and elie was driven Into latitude 4t- 30 S., longitude 151- li

Despite tho tough handling the Duthie has experienced, sho hassuffered no material

dauiaeo, proving herself a very superiorcraft,

AKJI Drj-ntm.-The Aberdeen clipper Ann Duthie has accom

piibhed an excellentpassage of 77 dava Irompilot to pilot, thu«

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looping up her prestige for speed. The ship landed the pilot off ,the Start l'oinl on loth November, had light NE. trajea, and ,

crossid the Equator on 5th December In longi-udc 26- VV. The8.K. trades wero taken in.2- N" and lost in 22- 8., but provedvery good throughout. Martin Vas Rocks wero sighted on ISihDcctmbcr, and Tristan d'Acanhn was mnde on 21st, off whichplaco the vessel lay becalmed for forty-eight hoars, the

ship Shannon, from London to Melbourne, being In c írnpanv.The meridian of the Cape of Gsod Hope was crossed on 2'JthDecember, in latitude 45- 8., and the vessel ran htr oisting down

on a parallel between 40- and 47-8., passing south of Van Die

men's Land on tho 21st instant. Ligtit winds from the north-ward prevailed from thence until the 24th, when a southerlysprang up, carrying the Duthie to tho Sydney Heads, whioh wasreached and ihe clipper brought to an anchor at 10.30 p.m. on theJ6th January. On the 25th December, Mr.

Gorton, a cabin,

passenger, died of heartdisease; and on the 5th December, Mrs,

Itaun, apasiengcr, was sately delivered of a son.j

CASITA-The baTquo Casma, Captain M'Culloeh, arrivedon

2nd February, from Liverpool, after a passago of SD days.She lett on iho 25th October with light variable winds, which

continued several days; passed Madeira on the 5thNovember, and from ,.

this point hud very unfavoura-ble winds; had very poor, N.B. trades, and lost thomaltogether in about 10 degrees north; crossed tho Equatoron the 28th November, in longitude 30 degrees west; had

average8.E. trades and variable weather outside of the tropic ; passedthe ratndian of the Cape on the 2Uh December, and had thennrsrly a week of cast and north winds; passed the S.W. Cape ofTasmania on ihe evening of tho 24th January; had light variableweather tacking oft'Cape Howe on the 29th and 30lh January ;from thence got a scutberly wind.

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CLKTA.-The barque 'Octa sailed from the DownsOctoberJ9,and wii6 off the Start on the 36th October. 8ho encountered varyheavy westerly gales on her passage down Channel. Bad NÏK.

trades are reponed, and the equator was crossed on tho 21ihNovember. Tho S.E. trades also proved very Indifferent, not ox

tending tar south. The meridian of the Cape of Good Hopo wascrossed on the 22nd December, and having made her easting on

parallels between 46- and 47- 8., with strong westerly wiuas.rounded ihc B.W. Cape cf Tasmania on the iBth January. Light

| northerly winds haveprevailed on the eastern ooaat of Australia.

I DAHTMOVIH.-The Dorlmouth, from London, reports havingpasted the Lizard on the 18th OcUibor, naving been detained in

i the Channel by westerly winds for ten dayB. The N.E. tradespioved very good, and the Equator was crossed on November lothIn longitude »6-W. She took the S.E. trades in latitude 5- 8., andcarrlid thtm to 23 8. Passed the meridian of the Cape of GoodHope on 4th December, and having run down her1 cast longitudeon a parallel of 43- 8

,with a fuir sharo of wcstcrlv

weither,passed to metidlunot Capo Otway on tho 18th Jannary'. .

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KtvsTosx.-The barquo Elmstone, arrived on 25th Januaryfrom London alter a passage of 08 days. She passol theLizard on the 19th October, and with good N.E. tradescrossed the Equator' on 10th November, in longitude 25'4949 W. The S.E. trades wero taken in latitude 2- N., and carried17-8. Light variable winds then followed, and the meridianof the Cape of Good Hopo was crossed on 6ih December.

'f¡o.cbarque made hercasiing on a parallel of latitude 42'

B., and sherounded Tasmania on the 18th January, fine winds and weatherhaving continued from the Cape. On this

coast, however, shehos been detained by northerly winds and calms.

I

li. A. LiTcnrtFi.p.-The H. A. Litchfield arrived fromNew York cn the 28th January, her passage having occupied119 days. Her lengthy trip maybe, to a certain extent, duo to

very heavy weather encountered at the commencement of thevoyage. She sailed from New York on 1st October. On the 19thsame month she had to contend against a hut

ricane, in whichshe lost a considerable quantily of canvas. The EquatorwaE

crossed on the 15th November, : in longitude 31 iW.The S. E. trades were but scant,

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and tho meridianof the Cape of Good Hope waa crossed on 16tli December. 1¡heeasting was mado on a parallel of 45- 8., with

westerly win/is.I 8he passed through Bass'«

Straits, where she had a violent galofrom the northward.

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MOMETA.-The colonial owned ship Moneta arrived on 16th

instant from London The Moneta left ihe Downs on tho 29th,I and'discharged hex pilot on the 30th September. Toe N.B. trnjles

werevery light, and the Equator was crossed on 30th October in

lo&gltudBS3-2S W. Tho 8 E. tiades also proved light, ¡ho

meridian of the Cape of Good Hope not being crossed until ittliNovember. -She ran her casting down on a parallel of43\8,with easterly winds throughout, and passed through Bass'sfsliai's ou 10th instant.'

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, MOEAVIAJ.-.-The Moravian left London on tho 2Ut, »nidischarged her pilot on the 28rd September, and pro

. needed op her voyage with a flue N.E. wind, whi«h, however,only lasted for two days, when it shifted to 8.E., and lasted toMadeira, fourteen days out. N.B. winds were then met with, andcarried to latitude 20- N., longitude 26- VV., from thence to Uti

:

tudo 4- N. bad very variable weather. - The Equator was crossedon 23rd October in longitude 28- VT" and the 8.E. trades were lost in

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latitude l8- having proved very poor. The meridian of the C»peof Good Hope was passed on ISth November, and having ¿>.in

down the costing on a parallel of latitude 48- 8., carrying theordinary westerly winds, rounded the S.W. cape of Tasmania

1 on the 18th December and the; vessel has «Ince that date had tocontend against head winds and strong southerly weather.

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BAMUEL PLIMSOLL.-The Samuel iPlimsolI, one of tho finest

specimens 'of naval architecture that has ever visited

the port,arrived on 1st instant, after ,a magnificent

passage of seventy-three days, accomplished,

with very

[

light winds'

which prevailed throughout the voyage. 8hohas on board several saloon and intermediate passengers, besides

. 123 immigrants under the care of Dr. Greenway. The male andfemale servants are a very superior class, and Will no dopbireadily obtain situations. They arc all in first-class health, andthey, havo presented .Captain Boaien and Dr. Greenway wfithaddresses, thanking there, gentlemen for their kindqessand attention during the voyage. The Samuel Plimsoll is com-

manded by Captain Richard Boaden, who was in Sydney .'six

yeal s ago in charge of the Damascus ; ho was then transferredto the Star of Peace, and has been trading to Melbourne until ap-pointed lo tho Samuel Plimsoll. His chief officer, Mr. Hendor

sen, hold a similar situation in the Nineveh. Tho Samuel Plim-soll, which is named after the gicat shipping reformer, wasaunchedfrom the well-known shipbuilding yardof Walter Hpod

and Co., of Aberdeen, to the order of Messrs. George Thompsonand Co., of the White Star line, and It is almost needless to state*that no expense was spared to turn out a first-class vessel, pheia built of iron, Is 240 feet in length, has 39 feet breadth of beam,28 feet depth of hold, and is 15|0 tons register. She Is classed

. 100 A at Lloyds, and was.launched in September, the christen-ing ceremony being performed by Mrs. Boaden in

¡theprescrec' of Mr. riimBoll and a large number of

(in-fluential gentlea.cn, flet lower masts, topmasts, and

yards are of iro», and everything aloft and' en deck is a

picture of neatness-reflecting no small amount of credit uponCaptain Boaden and his officers. To show the speed of ¡thevessel, wc may state that on one occasion she made 310 miles in 24

hours, and ran from the meridian of Cape Leuwin to|lhe

south cape of Tasmania In four days, a feat which hasscarcely,

if ever, been equalled. Captain Boaden feels oonfidont that, with

anything like favourable weather, the passage .would ljavebeen made in a little over sixty , days. .

The followingis a report of the passage taken from the ship's log:cleared Plymouth Sound on Wednesday, November 19th, jrithmoderate N.E. winds, which continued light and variable until

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the 29th, when ehe was in latitude 31- N" longitude 19- W. Hereshe picked up the N.E. trades, which were remarkably lighttandwere carried

up to 9- N., then light variable baffling aire to 2| N.,when the 8.E. trades were fallen in with. Crossed the Eqimtorat 4 a.m. on December llth, in 29- W. 21 >i days out. The d.E.trades proved very light up to 13- 8., and were succeeded hy

light north and north-easterly winds up to 31- 8- and 21- W!, forthe lost 16 days Ihe ship never making 200 miles per day. hVomlatitude SI- 8. to 43- 8,'had light variable wlnd6, which contleucd

.to the meridian of Greenwich, which was orossedon Januaytnd; -from thence to the meridian, of, the Cape, whioh waa passed on the

6th,48 days out,these winds continued. Her owning wanrua

down in latitude46>á', Iwl'.li tmodcrate winds, np to 115, or

meridian of Cape Leuwin, which was passed on January 3,(th,after which fresh W.8.W. to W.N.W. winds were experienced to

the 8. W. Cape, which waa passed on the 28th, 70 days out ;then

light N.W. to B.W. wind« prevailed up .to Sydney Heads.6YDXHIIAH.-The Sydenham, .from the Downs, 8:h Nov.J ex-

perienced strong westerly gales in her passage down Channel,and did not take her departure from the start-point until thejfith ;

her passage bas therefore oocupicd 91 days;' after leaving the

land she had moderate winds to the Equator, which was croisedon the 4th December, in longitude 27-20 W. ;

no N.E. trades frereexperienced, but In latitude 4 N., tho 8.E. trades were picked up,and carried to latitude 28 8., from thenco to the meridian of the

Capo of Good Hope, variable ,vvlnds prevailed, principally fromthe 8. and E. ; the Cape was doubled on 31st Decemb»rJ and

having ran down tho casting on a mean parralel of latl'ude 44'8...

winds principally' from the westward, sho' finally passed <8. of

Tasmania on 29th ultimo, and from thenco hal had lightvariable wind» from 8. round to N.E. ; on the 2tth Jantjarr,

.during a violent squall, the lower and upper inizzca topsail

yards were carried away. , . ?|

WINUSQE CA67-LE.-<-The ship Windsor Castle, arrived on the

16th January irôm London. Landed pilot »ft* Dartmouthi2UbOotober, passed Start Point 25th, carno down Inside Cape|Verd

Islands, and with light N.E. trades, crossed the Equator, 17th'

November, in longitude 29' Vi., the wind hanging to the south-

ward, had.

to tack'

on. the Brazilian coast, passed Tristan

D'Acunha on 5th December, thence to meridian of Cape of Good

Hope, which wai passed on the 16th December, in latitude 43'40,

had a succession of easterly winds ; ran the easting down

between 44- and46-, with moderate winds and very fine weather

;

sighted Cape Pillar on 10th January, had variable winds on the

coast. . On the 0th December,' J.M'Laughlin,'

a sccondrclasspassenger died of consumption.

!

'

VESSELS SPOKEN.;

Lauderdale, Xondon "to Auckland, off Cape of Good Hope, 16th

December. , ', i

Klsbon, Liverpool to Brisbane, latitude 42- 42 8., longitude39- 87 E., January 5. ,

Hoogly, Boston to Melbourne, SO days out, latitude 15'SO S.,

longitude 82* W" 16;h.December.'

'

VE8SEL SOLD.

The brig Rebecca Jane has changed hands, having been sold to

Mr. C. Smith, of Port Mackay, for£35C0. '

I CASUALTIES. I

Tua LORD At ULKT (6 ) -Extraot of a letter from Mr. D Little,charterer of the Lord Ashley Is ), to the owner, dated Towns-

ville, SSth January, 1874 -"Wo Bailed from Rockharaptou Flats

on the morning of VVednesdaj, 21st, passed pilot station at 4

p m.;

and at 3, following morning, with hardly any warninir,

encountered a really terrific cyclone The glass fell by half-inch

jumps from SO' to 26 BO in (ti o boure. Tho ship lay on her beam

en OB; tbe scud was BO blinding that the fannel wasIoften

invisible from the bridge ; everything above deck broke away ;

the horses were mostly swept overboard, but three, one after tue

other, with twenty or thirtj tons of water, smashed In the ¡steer-age hatch, and were pitched among the passengers. The two

quarter-boats were early carried away, one right up over* the

yards on the foremast. At last, with the Aros of the wing furnaceswashed out, and over »is feet ot water in the hold, CsptamHarley managed to get the fore and main masts out away, whenthe vessel partially righted ; the usual ten minutes' lull occurred

shortly after. She was got on the other tack, and when the atorra

broke again thesteerage

had been battened down, and wo rode

out the remaining- two hours, rolling frightfully and shippingtremendous seat, bul in Comparative safely. Wo then lay-to for36 hours to rest crow and pump ship. Our second officer is a

trump ;a Captain King, on boord, also did good service. The Bhip

herself is none the worse, and has not leaked an ounce ot wat°r

since. iTbe machinery escaped too, and is now working as

smoothly as when wo sailed, but otherwise the old Ashleyis a "terrible wreck. She ¡s a splendid »hip 'id a

heavy'

rea, and every passenger in her, amongst themmany old sailors, speak of her in the highest terms

; iii fact hadthe not been so, no human »kill could have saved us.

/

'

The barquo Edward James, from Newcastlo to Hongkong, witha cargo of coals, put into Sydney on the 30th January leaky.

I The Diamantina (»0, bclorjriiifto the a and R. S, Co, struck

. i :'

/ i.i

> ',

<

'

»T i£, .M*, f»«orniaxPotlMaasiaric.'^ndAad to babellied to

,11 ",,,rêiBlii?lî;'AppfianciA.'JiBÎI'e baca. ttofUMniiSyänoy.ror i

»he pui pi so of stopping the laak, aad-lloaUng her, - -

I ",

'

"WRECKS. ''

« BECK or THE JAMTS FATF.usoN.-Thc lifeboat Irom the J imc»raUrson reichid Rockhampton'on Saturday evening, Slst Januaiy, with Mr. Bpringall (the chief olücor), two passengers, andfnur of iho crew. The ship's papers report Unit the Janie«Paterson left

Maryborough on'27th January at 10 p.m. Sti.'groum ed st Iho rrouh of the Mary until 9 on 23th. Bho"passo<iWoody Inland with thick weather, mist, and rain so ho*vy thatthe

Icacing marks were not visible.. She passed Fairway buoy at

1 oclotkm the afternoon. Bho was off BusU'd Head at lip ni

At midnight Mr. Spiingall went on deck; the wind w,t« heavyfrom E.N.E., the weather beingdiriy

and thick. All was wo'l,the stesmcr steering her usual course with doo allowruicc forwind, sea. and ebb tiile, the

ship having topsail set to «toady ho-,and ii sharp look-out was being kept At 5 minutes past 2 the hiizelifted slightly, when Masthead Island was sighted on the st*rbcaid bow about half» mile distant. The csptitn's atteo-lonwas

immediately called, r-nd ho .ordered tbo topsail to bo take"in. Before It could bo done broten water was seen dead aheadclose under her bow.

.

The helm was put hard a starboard, »nilthoinglnes wcro reversed with full speed aitern, when the slfu>struck. The topsails were put aback and the engines kept ananitwenty revolutions a minute, until sbo settled on the, reef, und i'

was found impossible to movo her, the tide being hillebb. During iho night the vessel . hardened on the reef. 'Thepassengers and crew, looking for safety, went' forward, whic'ipart ¡of the

vessel,was dry. At daylight on

29th, Mastheaduland bore north-east three mllcsaway, the wind blowing a hard

gale from the south and esst, the ship high and drv, Tho etir

I board boats were swung ready for lowering. Tide began toll o»

I Tie people were employed with, the mainsail to keep her s'crnI

on in tho event of her f broaching to. Tho s re miI anrhor was dropped

'

over lier starboard quarter, and theleading Uno was

parsed forward over tho boat and heaved taut,whilst the engines drovo'. full- speed astern to tryand back her off. As the tide roso still higher, the sea bruaklpiiover her stern and through the stern ports, drovo ber higher upon the reef. Finding it Impossible to get her off without n-<sisi

ance, the engines were turned with full speed ahead in order todrive her

into smootherwater, which appeared a short di«tan|co

ahead, and «o preserve lives and keep tho vessel from funlicinju,y. All day it blew a hard .gale, the. ship bumping hcivllv »t

Muli water,and

settling quietly on the reef as tho tide fell.' Attnls

pe'lod the" water waa six feet deep in the main hold andabove,the cylinders in tho engine-room, while the

forcholdwvi-.

dry. At dead low water a min wa? sent over the side to examineher hull, hut ho could not seo any damage. The water in tJie

hold funk thrco foot. During the .night, which was very dirk,the wind decreased, and the ship layqulle still.

- On Friday monn-ing, SOih, Mr. Springall called for volunteers for tho pilot stationto obtain assistance, and after encountering a fo.irJul passage offCape Capricorn, the cutter reached Keppel Bay at 8 o'cloek¡ntnight. Assistance was

immediately cent, and there is cvory pro-bability of her being floated. No Uves wcro lost. '

The schooners Yarra and Surprise, trading between Sydneyand Newcastle, were totally lost at the latter port on tbo 31siJanuary, during a heavy S.E. gale. All hands saved.

'

MARY.-The schooner Mary, of and from Melbourne, bnuml.toNewcastle, was totally lost in Wreck Bayon the 8thFebruary,during a heavy southerly gale. All hands saved.

Great fears Taro entertained for thesafety

of the T.indnbirougb, tho Leichardt having passed largo spars and wreck

<geto Cape Capricorn.

Tom- OF NOAI.OA, IsLAVrt OP KAN'HAVV, FIJI.-The follow

ng loiter from Commodore Goodenough to Governor 8¡r flureiilesRobinson, K.C.M.G., lias

been, jircientcd to both nome, ofParliament, by oomroand. " Her Majesty's ship Pearl, »t Levuka

Fiji, 10th December, 18,73. Sir,-Ihavo taken nnopportunity.nfTiBlting the

port of Ngaloa jn the island of Kandavu, and h'tvethe honour to enclose to your Excellency, for the information ofthe Government of New South Wales, a

tracing of corrcctioniCtoiho Admiralty plan which it may be convenient topub'lsb. 2.'H

is so important to the Government of New South Wales tosecire

a good port of call for their mail steamers, that I feel sure thatyour Excellency will not think 'it an unduo interference on mypart if I cxprrssnn rpinion on 0-c harbour of N'galo», omi on any

Sreferable routo or depot which might be chosen hero S. It if ill

e seen from the enclosed tracing that the re« reef of Kand.ivuextent's much further to seaward than is marled In tho

Admlr.ijtiplan. There will he, moreover, great difficulty and expense linplacing the leading light« for the entrance sutllciontly far

npfirtto enable a shio to enter with certainty at night Umil thosolights are so placed, it is impossible to enter the port at night4. Tho alternative which

presents itself is to make Levuka thepott of call, and to pass through thegroupand hythe Nanuku pas-sage, as wns formerly done

;and 1 have no hesitation whatever

in saying that this is the proper courso to pursue. 6. Coiningfrom the gnmoan Group, I mvsclf entered the Nanuku passage(where there is now no llghtl undo» sall

only, at 10 p.m.; and on

the following night entered the port of Levuka, also under sall,'»*.

the samehour, without difficulty and without employing any

person who had over been in tho Fiji Group before. 6. If anymoney bo

spent upon lights, it is far better thst it should belaid,

out on placing a first-class light In the Nanuku passage, ratherthim make an effort to light Ngaloa. If such a light be estab-

lished at Ngaloa, it will be I M miles from the extremity of thosearcef.-l have, &c, J. G. Goonr¡xon,it, Captain and Commo-dore 2nd Class, Commanding Australian Ststlon." c

MEETIXO or SuirvAsTruB.-A meeting of the shipmasters con-nected with the association lately formed took place at the Com-mercial Room of tho Exchange, on the 2nd February. >as

per advertisement, Captain M'Ltwd presiding. The objects of tbomeeting were to confirm the rules drawn up by a committeeappointed for that purpose atla former meeting, and to eiert

officers for the current year.' The

followingwcro

the appoint-ments:- (¡»plain M'Lcod, chairman; Captain O'llagan, v¡ppchairmon; Captains C. Edwards and W. Gay, trustees ; CaptainJohn Kedy, secretary. The' rules of tbo association, as

proposed,wero adopted without amendment. A voto of thank» was accordedto Captain M'Leod for his valuable services to the association J as

also" for his having given the uso of his office, free of cbarge, lorthe holding of the committee meetings in

connectionwith the

above association. A resolution was also passed to register »he

society. i

Pnorosrn LIGHTHOUSE ron CAPE. CAI'EICOOÜ.-The 7i',iri

hnmptoii Bulletin informs its readers that the erection of a light-house on Capo Capricorn bus been definitely decided on. andtenders will be called next week for Its erection. The buildingend description

of light will bo similar to those placed on LadyElliott's Island and Capo Bowling Green. Flans aro alsobolngpreparcd-for o lighthouse on North Reef, Capricorn Channel; In

accordance with a recommendation of tho late Conference of theprincipal officers of the Marino departments of the Au'traln-Sancolonies. The lighthouse is to be of hardwood frame, iron shell,and concrete foundation, and the light is to be of the secondorder, fixed three minutes and flashing every fourth.

j? ??

i

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.;

ADAMS-January 6, at her residence,No.

7, Linator-tcrrice,Bourke-street, burry Hills, the wife of William Adams, of a toa

AIREY-Jsnuary 12, at George's Hall, Upper Baukstown.'thewife of Henry rorke Airey, late R. B Fusilier«, of a son. I

ALCOCK- January 19, at herresidence, 125, Albion-itreet, [the

wife of T M. Alcock, of a daughter. i

BAGNALL-January i-f, at her parents residence, B»y-»trect,Botany, the wife of Edward Bagnall, of a son. !

BARON-Januarj 19, at her resideoco, Morton, Piper-street,Woollahra the wife of William Henry Baron, C E., of a son i

BARTON-February 4, at Llanarth, Bathurst, the wile of RobertDarvall Barton, Esq , of Nelgowrie, Coonamble, of a son.

Í

BKNSUS*N-Februarys, at Isold, Upper William-strcet North,Mrs B. L. Bensusan, of a son. ;

BE'l X8-January 23, at Euthella, Goulburn, the wlfo of the Rev.J. C Betts, of a daughter. 1

BLACK-J»nuar> 16, at Barrenjoey, Mrs. Albert T. Black, ofa son,

,'

BRENNAND-February 2, at her residence, Lower G«orge-str»;ot,Mrs. L 1, Brennand, of a son.

J

BROWN-Jnnusry 22. at her residence, 286, Palmer-termo«,Falmcr-strcet, Mrs. Richard Brown, of a son.

j

BROWN-January 25,'at her residence, Walker-street, Redfern,the wife of Charles Broun, ot a son. I

BUrCHER.-February 8, at Mulbring Cottage, St. Leonards,Mrs Alfred Butcher, of a son I

B"V RNfcS-December 11, at ber residence, Hunt-street, Mrs.Edward Byrnes, of a daughter. I

BYR>KS-Jaruary 19, at her residence, 192, Devonshire-street,Strawberry Dill, Mrs. R. J. Byrnes, of a son. I

CARROLL-Jannnrv 24. at her residence, Carleton Grove, Koga-rah, George's River, the wife of J. B

Carroll,of a son. ?

CLARKE-November 15 at Burrundulla,near Mudgee, Mrs.J.ohn

Ining Clarke,of »daughter. >

CLAUKE-January 22, at herresidcnec, 92, Bathurst-strect Eiat,Mrs Alfred Clarke, of a son, prematurely. I

COATE8-January 23, at her residence, 171, Kent-street, the Wife

of Thomas W. Coates, of a son, I

COLE-January 7, at her residence, Enmore Road, Mrs. J, Cole,of a son.

''

I

COOK-January 21, at Baroona, Kameruka, Mrs. A, Cook,'of a

»on.j

COTTER-February 4, at ber residence, 82, Hunter-street, tbcwife of J. Cotter, of a son.

DADS WELL-January 30, at her residence, King-street West,Mrs C. 1' Dadswell, of a eon. !

DAVIES-February. 8, at Rosebud-terrace, Mrs.T. E. Davies, of

a daughter. I

DAVISON.-February 7. at/ her rcsidenco, 13. Gardon^strcet,

Alexandra, Waterloo, the wlfo of Mr. F Davison, of a daughterDEGNER-November 21, at her residence, Cavendlsh-terraco,

Petersham, the wife of C. H. Dcgner, M.D., of a daughter.DE LI6SA-February 5, at har rosidenco, Eber House, Phillip

street, the wife of Alfred De Lis««, of a son.j

DERBIG-Januarylll.at 14, Dynevor-terrace, College-street, the

wife of Mr. A. E Dem, Queensland, of a son.!

DEVLIN-January l8, at Ganmain Station, near Wagga Wagga,the wife of William Dev lin, of a son. ,

DONOHOE-January 19, at her residence, Newtown, tho wife ofT. J Donohoe, of a daughter.

i '

DOOREY-Januarj 23, at her residence. Stanthorpe, Queensland,the wlfo of Mr. Alfred Doorey late of Wascoe'», of a

daughter.DOLE-January 20, at her residence, Medical Hall, Glebe Road,

the wife of Mr. James Dole, of a son.I

DOWLING-January 22, at her residence, Curtis Road, Balmain,Mrs. E. Dowling, of a son. ?

"

|

DYMOCK-January 17, at Linburn, Jamberoo,Mrs, D.L. Dymock,of a son.

ELWIN-January-2, at CliffCottage,

LaneCove, thewffe of

Theodore Elwjn, of a daughter. ,,

FRASER-January 26, at Bathurst, tho wife of Mr. VV. Fraser,of a ion. I i

GILES-January l8, at, ber residence, Cook's River Road, New-

town, Mrs. James Giles, of a daughter.

GOULD-February 4, at her residence, 420, Castleretgh-itreet,the wife of Thomas Gould, of a son. I

GREEN-January 8, at ber residence, l8, Oxford-street, tho wife

of William Green, of a son.

GREEN-January l8, at ber residence, 74, Oxford-etreet, tbowife of M. J. Green, of a daughter.

HARDIE-January 21, at Lithgow, sear Bowenfels, Mrs ThomasHardie, of a daughter.

HACK-February I, st ber residence, Gco-ga and Church Btrects,

Parramatta, tbe wlfo if Mr. I. Hack, of a daughter,>

HARPUR-February 1, ot her residence, 51, Klog-BtrecttWest,

Mrs. Charles Harpur, of a daughter.HARRIS-January lo, at her" residence, HarriB-strcet,

Ultimo

the wife of Mr. William Henry Hants, of a son.

HEATHCOTE-January 14, at Hill End, the wife of Alfred

Spencer Heathcote, V C,

late H M 60th Rifles, of a daughter.

HENCKENDORFF-February 7. the wife of Captain J. Hcncken

dorff.Jbarquentlno Aarhuus, of a BOD.

HICKS-December IO, at her residence, Grafton-street, Goulburn,Mrs. D. S. Hicks, of a son. <.

HICKS-January 17, at her residence, HydeFark, the wife of

W. H Hicks, of a son.''

, j

HILL-January l8, at the.Wcsleyan parsonage, Macqu»rle-Btroct,

Parramatta the wife of the Rev. William HilLofason.

HICKfeON-December 28," at ber residence,No. 3, Crosccnt

«ttcet, Church-hill, the wife of Georgd C. Hickson, i of a

daughter._ .

HOLME8-December 28, at Yallaroi, Mrs. Maxwell Holmes, of a

son. (

JAMES-Jonuaiy 16, it Burwood, the wife ol G. V. Jamefi of a

dsughtir.i

JEBSEP-February 1, at her residence, King-street, thewifaofMr. Thomas Jcsscp, of a son. , ....

JOHNSTON-Icbruary 8, at her residence, Reafern-rtreet West,Redfern, the wife of Mr. ii. C. Johustoa. of a son.

,

JONES-January 12. at her residence, Octagôu House, Camper-down, the wife of W. Jone«, of a daughter.

- '

I

KEENAN-December 23, at heiresldcnce, Keenan'» Bridge, Boree,the wifo of Mr Richard Keenan, of a eon. I

KNOX-February 4, at her residence, Hereford-street, ForestLodge, the wife of Joseph Knox, oi a son. I

LAKEMAN-January 16,atherre»!dcnce,Tbe Woodlands, Brown-low Hill, the wife of John Lakeman, licensed surveyor, of a

daughter. J

LANiwanuary 16, at her resMence, Hirth ebor«, MM, Jobaj

e.lAoc, ot a daughter.' i

,

LELS-Jsnusry 20, at Woobourno Cottage, Hill End, thewlfoof J. W.Lrcs.PM., of aann.

, (

LIDDÏLL-Ji-nuaty 14,»therre»U1encc,Macquarie-6trcet, Wind-sor, Iho wife of Andtcw Innes Liddell, of «daughter.1

"

LLOYD-Januaryi27, atTarriaro,

Namoi River, the wife ofCriarles VV. Lloyd, of a son.

M'CLFLLAND-Februarys at her residence, 561, Crown-stroot,Suny Hills. Mrs. Walter H M'Clclland, of a son.'

M-TLOSKF Y-January 4, at her residence, Campbcll-Bticct, MrsHugh M'CIoskey, of a daughter.

MACDONALD-January 7, at Wallabadah Station, the wife ofJolin M. L Macdonald, of a son.

M'GKATH-January 54, at Wentworth House, Sydney, the wifeof Dr. M'Grath.of a son.

MACPHERSON-1-ebruary 1, at upper Forbes-street, Bydnoy,the v.ifo of Alexander Macpherson, licensed surveyor, ol a

daughter.MAM I.N-Januaiy 58, at Clarens, Lady Martin, of a son.

MASS1NGHAM-January 29, at Australia-îtrcet, Newtown, thewlfo of W. G. Mnsslnghnm, of a son. i

MEDCALF- December 12, at her residence, Cargo, Mrs. W. A.Medcalf, of a daughter.

MILLEU-January li, at her rcldencc, 78, Clarence-street, thewife of Robert

Miller, of a daughter.

MOORE-February lo, at her residence Eugenie Plantation,Tavnini, Fiji Monds, the wife of W. Marshall Mooro, Esq, ofa dsiiehtcr.

MO PPrTT-January 4,

at her residence,Snail's Bay, Balmain, thow lie of T. J. Moppett, «f a son.

NELSON-January 15, at Burwood,, tho wlto of Mr. CharlesJ\ elson, of a son.

NIGHTINGALE-Februarys, at Eveleigh House,Marrickville,tho wife of Charles Niehtlngalo, of a son, stillborn.

OSBORNE-January 23, at Cranbrook, Mrs.George Osborne, ot a

soni

PARli-Ftbtuarv 2, at her residence, 97, Bourke-strcct, Mrs.Leslie J Park, of a son.

PASSMORE-January 30, at No 7, Brlght-torraoe, DovonBhircetrcct, Strawberry Hill, the wife of Mr. W. R. T. Pasamorc.'ofa son.

,

Pr.EK-Jnnuary22, at herresidence, 6S9, Bourke-strcet, Surry

Dills Mrs Richard Peek, jun,

of a daughter.PEPPER-January 30, at her residence, 134, Dowling-street,tv

nolloomooton, Mrs,Thomas Pepper, of a daughter.POOLMAN-Februarv 6,at her residence, Brisbane Cottage,Now

town Road, Mrs 8. Poolmau, of a 6on.

PULLEN"-January 21, at her reslacncc, 6, Dar«cn-tcrracc, Dar-linghurst, Mrs. Frederick

J. Pullen, of a »oa.

RFNttlfh-February 2, at her residence, 295, Elizabeth-street,Hyde Park, Mrs. Arthur Renwick, of a daughter.

RILET-^-Jsnuaiy II, at her residence, 300, Liverpool-street, Dar-linghurst, Mis, H J. Riley, of a daughter.

ROBLRTS-Januaiy 7, al htr residenco, York-Btreet, the wlfo ofWilliam Robert«, jun

,of a daughter.

RODICK-January 19, at Mllson's Point, North Shore, Mrs. J.Rcdlck, of a son.

,- ,

SCANLON-Januar j 20, at herresidence, Paddington, thcwifeof

M. 6canlon,plumb(r, of a bon.f

SEACOMBI'-Diccmber li, at her residence, Bega, the wifei

ofT

Seaccnitio, of a daughter, stillborn. i

SEWELL-February 4, at her residence, 37, Oxford-street, Mrs.Renn

Powell, of a son (prematurely).

SHARhJ'Y-January 6. at her residence, Warwick Cottage,Woollahra, Mrs J. Sharkey, of a son.

fSHIELS-January 22, at Viewforth, Bega, the wife ol Jahn

Bhlels, suifjcon.Jof a daughter.'

)

SniPLLi -Jnruary 26, at her residence, Almc-strcct, Darlington,Mrs J. J. Shiploy, of a son. . .

t\

SHORTF.R-January 26, Bt her residence, l63, Castlcreagh-Btroet,the w lie of H. F. Shorter, of a daughter. 1

61MFSON- January 15, at her residence, oomcr of Bourke andArthur

streets, Surr} Hills, the wife of Alfred Simpson, of a

daughter. ,j

SMITH VV 1CK-December19, at her rcldenco, Talmalmo, Lpjer

Murray, the wife of Robert Smithwlck, Esq , of a daughter !

SP1.1US-February 7, at her residence, Cypress Cottage, Ro-.eh|llstrect, Redfern, ttie wife of John Spoin, of a Bon. <

TAM OR-Jaiuaiy 28, at her reMtlence, John-street, Woollahra,the wife of W. 8. Taylor, of a daughter.

.

THOMAS-January 9,Mrs. "W. Thomas, Erskine street, o£ a

son. *

,

TRICKETT-January 17, at her residence, Nelson-street, Bal-main, the w ife of George Trickett, jun , of a daughter. I

WADE-Junuary 27, at Bathurst, Mrs. W". B Wade, of a son.1WALLACE-February 6, atber rcsi-'cnco, 43, Duke-street, Wool-

loomooloo, tho wife of Goorgo Wnllaoe, of a son. ,

WARBURTON'-January Î4, at her residence, Pyrmont, the wifeof C. G Warburton, oía daughter.

|

WHITTLE-Fr-hruarT 7 at her residence, Regent-street, King-ston, Mrs. T Whittle, of a son. '

i

WHY IE-February 2, at her residence, Bombala, Mrs. Henryvv hytc, of a daughter.

'

MAltRIAGES. TBEDDOME-OLIVER-October 9,1873, at 8t Stephen's Chnreh,

by the Rev. A. J. Broughall, incumbeht, Mr. W. ChampionBeddome, eldest son of FOskett Brandon Beddome F.«q ,1 of

London, Oniarb, nephew of Mrs. Edward Byrne, of 61, Stanleyand Riley streets, VV oolloomooloo, Sydney, to Emily, youngestdaughter of the late Stephen Oliver, Esq , of Toronto, CanadaWest t

BIRD-EDUI.EY-January 8, at the residence of tho bride's

father, hy the Ihe Rev. G. H. Holmes, Frederick John, voungestson of Richard Bird, Esq, Botany-street, Surry Hills, (toHamettc Shaddock, youngest daughter of John Edgley, E-éi.,Riley-street. Surry Hills.

I

BO.SL-DORAN-Januarj 1, at Bt. Andrew's Cathedral, by theRev. the Dean of Svdncy, Hcnrj John, eldest son of the UteHenrv John Bone, to Ann Jane, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fdward Doran, 41, Stanley-sttcet. I

BORÏ HW I CK- GRAB AM-January 9, at Lornsleigh, Bowen, bytbo lUv, VV. Rildahl, John .Borthwick. Esq., ot Millchester,Queensland, to Sarah Elizabeth, fourth daughter of the litoJames Graham, E«q

,Pine Cottage, Campbelltown.

BOW L8-YOUNG-January 23, at Kurrajong, by the- Rev. IG.Middleton, John Wesley, eldest son of Rev, J. Bowes, Taree,to Emma Jane, second daughter of Mr. E. Young, of Kurra-

jong.. i

IUIEVITT-BENTLEY-January 7, at St Peter'», Woolioompoloo, by the Rev. G H. Moleton, Thomas William Brovitt.i ofCoventry, Warwickshire, to «Mary Ann, oldest daughter! ofMr. Frederick Bentley, Bourkc-strect, fotmerly of Manchester,England. I

BURROWS-MOREHOUBE-January 21, at the residence of thebride, Belgrave House, Clarence-streei, by the Rev. J. Green-wood, George, third «on of the late Edward Burrows, England,to Louisa Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Thomas Mdro

houro, London, Tngland. {

BYRNE-FOWLER-January 29, at St. James's Chuioh, by theRev G. O. Bode, Joseph Charles, only son of the late Mr. Aaron

Byrne, Stdnej, to Mary Elisabeth, eldest daughter of the lateMr. G Fowler, Pitt-6ticet, Byoncy.

CLARK-JENKIN8-January 24, at the residence of th« bride's

parents,bv the Rev. G. authorised, Edwa-d M. Clark.I of

Sydney, to Maggie Tfcrbcrtson, sicond daughter of Mr. William8. Jtnklns, SCO, Elirabeth-strect, late of Burwood. i

CLAYTON-WHM'L AW-January 14, at Genero!, the residenceof A. A, AdamB, Esq, by the Rev. W. F. Harris, WalkerOclavius Plater, youngest son of the late A. B

Clayton, ol

Everton, Liverpool, England, te Jessie, widow of the late Jehn

Whytlaw. i

COBNWFLL-ROBINSON-January 24, at St. Mary's,Balmain,by tho Rev. Thomas O'Reilly, assisted by the Rev. J. Dane,John, second son of Mr. James Cornwell, Regent street, Mid-fern, to Clara Lucy, second daughter of Mr. F, R. Robinson,Carle-wile, Balmain. I .

DAt IDhON-WAIT-January 14, at the residence of the bride's

parents br the Rev. Alexander M'Ewcn, George Davirton,Esq , solicitor, Mudgee, only son of the late Jame« Davidion,Fsq ,

of Maitland, to Jessie, youngest daughter of David Watt,Bin-, J P, Tino Ridge, near Denison Town. t

EARDLE1-W1LMOT-JOHNSTONE-January 29, at St. Jonn's

Church, Launceston, Tasmania, by the Yen. Archdeacon

Browne, LL D , assisted by the Rev. Canon Brownrigg, Stuirt,eldest surviving »on of Augustus Hillier Eardley- Wilmot, K-q,and grandson, of the late Sir John Eardley Eardley-Wilmot,Birt,, formerly Governor of that

cslony, to Rosa Cornelia,second daughter of William Johnstone, Esq., Beulah,

Lsjuucestón

Lían

FITZPÄTRlCK-rMLURANr-January 58, by spcoialllcen«e at

Picton, by tho Rov. P. Newman, Henry Augustine, Beoond'sonof M. Fitzpatrick, Fsq ,

M.L A ,of Braeside, Balmain, to Amelia,

second dsughterof Augustus Meurant, Esq. t

GAIES-M'BRIEN-January 3, at All Baints Church, Parra-

matta, by the Rev. J. R. Bloomfield, Walter, eldest Boa of

the late Mr. William Gates, Parramatta, formerly of Onm

bridgcshire, England, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of thc'latcMr. Carson M'Bricn, Parramatta, and formerly of county Fer-

managh, Ireland.,

!

HALLARON-O'CONNOR-January 6, at Clermont, Peak Downs,by the Rev. Father Dunham, by special license, John Hallaron,mall contractor, second son of the late Mr. John Hallaron,

Kllmalack, county Limerick, Ireland, to Bridget, fourth daugh-ter of the late Mr. Peter O'Connor, Lisowen, county Lime tick,Ireland. -.

HANNIGAN-POWER-Fehiuary 5, at St, Charles's Chiircb,Waverliy, by the Rev. FatberGaravol, Miohael Hannigan, eldest

'on of the late William Hannigan, of county Tipperary, 'Ire-

land, to Mary Power, only daughter of the late Edward Power,of county Tippeiary, Ireland. I

HAWKER-ALDAM-November 11,1878, at 8t. Paul's Chdrch,Knightsbridge, London, by the Rev. O. Gordon, rector of East

Hampstead, Charles Frederick,son of the late General Sir 8.

Hawker, G.C.H,

to Emllv Hulbert, oldest daughter of W.Hulbert Aldam, Etq , of The Jordans, Ardingley, Surrey.

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HENNESSY-YORKE-January 26, at St. Fatiiok's. Parramatta,by tho Very Rev. Archdeacon Rigcoy, assisted by tbo Rev.F, heating, Patrick, youngest son of thelate Jame« Honnèssy,Esq., of Sofala, toEhnor Mary Angela, sixth daughter of HenryYoike.EEq , of Macqunric-strect, Parramatta.

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HENSON-RIDGE-January 28. atSt Matthew's Church, Wind-sor, by the Rev. O F. Garnsey, George Robert Henson, gall-wey station-master,

second son of tho late Robert Henson,builder, Sidney, to Mary Ann, fourth daughter of the late John

Ridge, Windsor.

HOGG-'IDOMSON-Jonuary 29, at CypresB Hall, NowtownRoad, Bjdnoy, by the father of the bride, Mr. James Hong,

snb-Bccountant of the Bank of Australasia, Bydney, son of the

late Rev Robert Hogg, of Alyth, Fcrthshire, Scotland, to Maryhelby,' daughter of Rev. Adam Thomson, -

Principal of 8t>

Andrew's College, Sydney.,

,

HOME-WATKINS-December 26, at St. James's, br speciallicense, bj tho Rev, G. C. Bode, T homaB James, eldest son

of the late Mr. Thomas Hume, of H. M Custons, London, to

Mary Ann, youngest daugh er of the late John Watkins, builder,

oftblsclty. , ,

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JACOB-BREMER-February 3, at St. James's Church, bv tho

Rev. G. C Bode, William Vickers, eldest «on of the latc'John

Jacob, Esq., Queen's County, Ireland, to Ellen Madeline, .thirddaughter of John de Courcy Bremer, Esq., Rose Bay.

JAMES-HUGHES-December 81, at St. John's, Parramatta, hythe Rev. W. J. Gunther, M-A

, Samuel Henry, eldest »on Mr.

Jemes James, of Castle Hill, to Ellen Florence, only daughterof Mr. G F. Hughes, of Woodside, Parramatta Junction.

J

KIERNAN-CROFT-December 30, at Bowna, by the Bet. Mr.Acocke,

William Kiernan, eldest son -of Roderick Loftus, of

Sydney, to Marion, third daughter of William Croft, of Wattle

G'ovc Campbelltown. . >

LAWSON-DEACON-December 15, at St, James'« Churoh.by the

Rev. G C. Bode, Augustus Albert, youngest «on of the late Mr.Fridcrick Lawson, of Bydney, to Sarah Ann, youngestdaughter of Mr. Charles Deacon, Redfern. ,

LAWSON-BAYLY-January 8, at St. John's Church, Mttdgee,

by tbo Rev. Canon Guntbor, Samuel Charles, youngest «on of

the late William Lawson. Esq., of Veteran Hall, Prospect, toIda Emily, only daughter of the late /Edward Bayly, Esq , of

Mude.ce. 1

LEVICK-GERARD-Janu»ry 17, at All-Saints Church, HUntcr1«Hill, by the Rev. Charles Archdall, Herbert Lovick, E»q., toEdith

Frances,third daughter of

,John Gerard, I Esq,

M RC..S E., io,

of Hunter's Hill., " . " i - ,

LODER-WISEMAN-January 15,by special license,at Bt. John'sChurch, Wollombi, by tho Rev. Bowyer Shaw, assisted hytheRev James Blackwsod, B.A., of Singleton, George, eldest »on

of George Thomas Loder, Esq., J.P..of "Wylio's Flat, Singleton,to Isabella Matilda, second daughter of the late Thomas

Wiseman, Esq , J.P., of Lajuna, Wollombi."

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M'AULEY-H1GGIN8-Dcccn.ber 26, at St, Benedict's, Parramattu-strect, by the Rev J. Sheridan, Michael, only son

pfthe

late John M'Aulcy, Dublin, to Annie, third daughter of Mr.Jr-mes Higgins. Glebe.

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M'LONE-LIVERSEDGE-February 5, at 6t. Jamos's Church,by the Rev. G. C. Bode. Edwatd M.'Lono, second eldpst »on OfJames M-Lonc, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, in England, toBarah Ann Llvcrscdgc. only daughter of Frederick Livcnscdge,of Yoikshirc, England, and stepdaughter of Mr. James Tierney,

of Gulgong. ''

i

MERRINGTON-JENKINS-January 1,at Redfern, by the Rev.

William Bradley, Jame« May field Merrington, to Francos Mari»,fourth daughter of R. N. Jenkins, of No. 1, Lome-terrace,Pitt-street, Redfern.

. ,. ,,-...,.,

MORRIS-LUKER-December i, at the residence of the »ride's

Í paient», bj ihc TAY. i. Greenwood, John, noond »on « Mr.

fBenjamin Morris, eicvoland-strcet. Darlington, to Annie,fouiib daughter ol Mr. George Luker, 203, Camnboll-strcet,Surry Hills.

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MORl-.MACAULEY-pJanuarySO.itSt Mark*«CTOSSTDaíllñg"Point, by the Rev Thomas hemmls, Thomas Sutcliffe Mort, ofGrcenoakcs, to Marianne Elizabeth, eldest daughter pt JobuMacaulsy, Fsq

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MURRA"!-PILCHER-January 29, at St. James's Church, by,

the Rev. Q C Bodo, Rlchai d Lennon Murray, licensed sur-

veyor, Inverell, lo Anne, relict of the late Henry InclcdrtnPilcher, formerly manager of the Bank of

Australasia, Mait-land

I

PHILLIPS-WOOLF-Januory 13, at the Macquarie -«trcetBynagogue, by »io father of tho bridegroom. Edward Elias,

slxtnsonoi the Rev 8. Phillips, to Esther, relict of tho laicMr Louis Woolf, and second daughter of Mr. U. R Rcubch,of Tamworth.

RICHARDS-LAIRD-January 5, at St Paul's Church, Walcha,New England, by tho ReV. C. G Robinson, William Richards,second ^onef tho late H. G Richards, gardener, Sydney, toI-nima Fuller, third daughter of Mrs James Laird, of Walcha,

SHAPE-CllAPMAN-February 4, at Bulladelah, by the Rev.A. Shaw, Charles Chester, second son of Phillp Snape, Esq.,Police Magistrate, to Margaret, eldest daughter of G. G J.Chopman, Fsq ,

and g eat-granddaugh'cr of the lato Sir JohnCbapmsn, hut, M D

, P.R 8,

of V, indsor, BerkshireSTr W ART-JOHN8T0N-Dcccmbcr 26,at8t Matthlos'sChurch,

Woollahra, hythe Rev Zachary Barry, LL D .Irwin, Bonof MrJohn Stewart, to Margaret, fourth daughter of the late WilliamJohrston, Erq., county Fermanagh, Ireland

THOMA6-BRETT-November 25,*t St Paul'* Church, Mary-borough, Queensland, by the Rov. E. Tanner, Edwin Thomas,1'sq , to Eranie inc Brett, eldest daughter of the late CaptainVi illlnm Pamegar Brett, of Leamington, England.

SMITH-MULLI8-December 25 ,at 7ÍS, Georgc-etrcct, Sydney,by the Rev. Charles Creed, Wcslcyan Minister, Jonathan, onlyson ff Mr Tetcr Smitb, to Eliza Jane, oldest daughter of,Mr. Jonathan Mullís, Emu Plains, formerly of Cornwall, Logland,

M1TII-GARDINER-Dccrmber22, at St Andrew'« Cathedral,by the Very Rev Dean Cowper, William, eldest son of ThomasSmith, to Emily Adelaide, fourth daughter of Henry and SarahAnn OaTdiner, both of Bathurst-Btrcot, Sydney.

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SMITH-BAVTKR-January 26, at St. John Baptist's Churoh,Ashfield, by the Rev, J. C Corlette, M A, assisted hythe KevR W. a oung, Thomas George, youngest son of the lato Alder-

man, J. emlth, ofAshfield, to Louisa Annie Harriet Baxter,

meco of Mr W. Mauldon, Burwood, late of H M Ordnance

Department, Sydney.ST!- V\ ART- hlNSLLA-February 3, at Christ Church, by special

license, by the Roi Canon Vidal, William Robert, son of tholate Mr William Stewart, of 8ydney, to 1 lirabeth Marian,»rcojid eldest daughter of Mr Charles Klnsela, of Sydney

TAI11AM-HAWKER-December24, at the residence of the)

bride'» frther, by ihe Rev R Wilson, John, the eldest son of

Robert Tatham. Balmain, to Lucretla Ann, the third daughter ofJ ohn n av, ker, Shoalhaven i

TRICKETT-SILVA-Jamiary 20, at St. Thomas's, Willoughby,North

Shore, by the Rev. Cave-Brown-Cavc, Edward, the

youngest »nn of Mr. George Trickett, of Grcenwloh. to MariaFrances, the only daughter of Mr. Emanuel

Silva, of MacquarieLight South Head.

V1CKERY -LO\ ETT-January I, by special license, »t All-SaintsChurch, Hobart Town, by the Rev. Canon Parsons, D D

,Janies

Harris, eldest son of James Viokery, F<q,jp|0f Waverleyto Amy, eldest daughter of Wiillun Lovett, £sq, Colonial

Auditor. Hobart Town, i

MFBB-KfcV L8-Januarys, by special license, by the Rov. W.

Hil), at the residence of the Misses Kcj es, V\ addon, Parramatta,Thomas J. Webb, Esq , JP, of Springfield Byng, to Jaie,fourib daughter of the lato Richard Keyes, Esq., and formell;of county Derry, Ireland.

,

WILSON-MACPHERSON-January 26, at Marsden Swamp,near Hartley, by tho Rev. W. Mackennc, James Wilson, Middle

River, near Bowenfels, to Elisabeth, daughter or the late JaniesMacpherson, of Marsden Swamp i

WRIGHT-BOLUS-January 1, nt the residence of the bride'sfather, by the Rev R. Scllors, William James Wright, toHannah, eldest surviving daughter of Mr. George Bolus.'ofBalmain. ~ |

DEATHS'

ALEXANDER-Januarv 27, at* 48, Margaret-street, Wynyaid»quarc, Maurice Alexander, Esq., aged 64 yean.

ARMIT-January 27, at Prlnce-strctt, Sydney, tho son of W 'EDe M. Armit, Esq , N.M.P., Herbert River, Cardwell, Queensland, aged 8 month».

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ARMSTRONG-January 8, at Emerald Cottage, Yonng, WilliamHutchinson, infant son of Robert Brown and Sarah Arm-

strong..

I

AUMULLER-January 28, at Warialda, Mary Anne, the belovedwife of Henry Aumuller, £sq , and oldest daughter of SpenserButler, of West Maitland. I

BANKS-January 21, at her rosidencc, 66, Albion-street, of In-flammatory exhaustion after childbirth (dead-born), Mary Ann,the beloved wifo of John C. A. Banks, »god 21 year», and chits'.

daughter of tho late Charles H. Rowley, of Sydney. '

BARKER-December 9, at Elbtaboth street. Hobart Town, Estherthe beloved daughter of Grace and William Barker, agedliayears. I

BARRON-January 12, at Belmore Lodge, North Kurrajong,N S. W" Alexander Barron, of Aberdeen, Scotland, In the23rd year of his »ge. I

BARRY"- Januaij 4, ather residence, 78, Oxford street, Emeline,tho jonngeit and beloved daughter of II R. and SophiaBarry ,

BAXTER-January 29, at tho residence of her parents, CrWnstrect, Woolloomooloo, Mary Josophlne, the youngest beloveddaughter of John and Mary Anno Baxter, aged 1 year an 110norths.

I

BEATTIE-January 21. at theresldcnco of his parents, 197, Yo-,kstreet. Wslter

Joseph, the behn ed son of William and kato

Beattie, aged 4 months., I

I

BEAZLEY-January 16, at hisresidence, William Beazley,

aged 75.

BOURN E-January 30, at W Illlam-Btrect, Paddington, «ged ¡71

years, Fll/abeth, the beloved wife of fir. Ebenerer Bonnie,and mother of Mr. C. F. Frlddy, George-street, Sydnov, Mrs IF.H Browne, Petersham, and Mrs. W. «'Williams, juñ., Holds-worthy, Liverpool I

BLUNSUM-January 22, at 2, Baroota Glen-terrace, Barcom»trcet, Darlinghurst, the résidence of her

parents, Mary Isabella.Louise, the only daughter ot Edward and Minnie Blunsutr.

.ged 5 months and 17 days.j

Blï CHINER-January l8, at his residence, No. 1, Edgcly-street,Henrv Biteblner, native of Biddinbam, Bedford, Englaad,' Inthe 45th year of his

agc, leaving an affectionate wile and tourchildren to mourn their loss. .Deeply regretted by all who knewhim

I

BRABEZON-January 28, athl9 residence, Dowling »trent, Pid-dington, Patrick Rctcbart Braberon, aged 56, leaving an affec-tionate wife and five children to lament tbeir loss.

BREBNER-January 16, ather rciidcncc, Mullens-street, Bal-main, after a short out painful illness of three weeks, Jane, relictof the late Mr James Brebncr, in the 3Jnd year of her age. Respecie 1 by all who knew ber. <

BROOMFIELD-January 13, at Glentworth, Balmain, Gertrude

Elkington, child of Jahn and Hannah Broomfield, agedS months '

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BROOM-Janusry 30, at her residence, Park-street, Ebmbs, the

beloved wife of Mr. Jobn Broom, hairdresser, aged 67 yearalBROWN-January 23, suddenly, at his residence, Campbell

street, Balmain, Captain Alexander Brown, In the '3rd year ofhis age

j

BROW N-Januarj 22, at herrcsidenoe, 286, Palmer-terrace,

Palmer-street, Mrs. Riohard Brown, lu the 38th year of cor

SEC, I

BRYAN-February 1, at 82, Albion.6treet, William; the onlybeloved son of VMlliam Bryan, of thePubllo Works Depart-ment, Ceylon, aged 10 months,

, ,

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BURROWS-January SO,at hi» residence, Rcdfern-strcet, R»d

fcrn, Mr. John Burrows, aged 50, for many years teactterof theVV

cslcyan da> -school, Chippendale,BUXTON-January ,16,

st bisresidence, Upper Churcb-strcct,

Newcastle, of disease of tbe heart and dropsy, Jame»1 WilliamBuxton, in the 32nd year of his age. i Í

CALDER-January 28, athis parents' residence, Montrose Cottute, 21, Cumberland-street North, of congestion of the bruin,Arthur Murray, infant son of William and Agnes Calder,»gea 4 months and l8 days.

CALLAGHAN-January 21, at his residence, No. 1, Fitzioy

terrace, St Kilda,Melbourne,Victoria,Mr Robert Callaghan,second son of Samuel Callaghan, Esq

,of Crown-Blreet, Slrrj

Hills i ''

CAKRE-September S, at Elysium-terrace, Guernsey, Ciara

tTardif, daughter of the lato Henri Carre, Esq ,

tctat 32. '

CHATTO-January 26, accidentally drowned In the harbour bythe upsetting of a

boat, -Alfred Hughes, youngest son of thelate Henry Chatio, of this etty. In his ¡3rd year.

CLIBBORN-January 31, at Randwick, Adelaide Beryl,* the

infant daughter of Thomas Stretton and Clara Clibborn, aged4 months, .

CLUN EY-December IS, at his late residence, 711, Gcorge-stteet.Sydney, after a short and painful illness, Alfred BladklcyCluney, native of Loudon, In the 42nd year of his age landdearly beloved son of the late Francis

Cluney, Dxc'seOtuchr of

London, and btother of Francis Cluney, band-master, leavingan affectionate wlfo and largo

circle of friend» to mourn theirloss.

I

COHEN-January 53, at hi» midcnec, Wynyard-square, Abraham

Coben, aged 62 yeal» I

COI LESS-Februarv 6,after a long and painful illness (winch

the bore with Christian patience), Belina, the beloved daugh. or

of Mr. JohnColless, Castlereagh, aged 28 year», deeply

re-

gretted by alargo

circle of friend«?

j

COLLINS-January 16, at Armidale, suddenly, William Collins,mason, in the 62nd ycarof hi» sge,-a nsthe of Eton Bridge,

Kent,-an old resident of the Glebe, leaving an affeotionate wifeto mouin her loss I

CONNOLLY-January 17, at Wcrajel, Carooar, of congestionof the lungs,.Gcrtrude, beloved daughter of Nathaniel1 andCatherine Connolly, aged 4 years. I

CONDELL-February 8, ather residence, 588, George street,, thebeloved wife of Robert Condell, after a seveie and

protractedillnesB, in the 84th year of her age, leaving »n affectionato hub

bond with four children, and a large circle of friends to mourntbeir loss.

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CONNOR-February 7, al her residence,the Western Ro»d

Parramatta, alter u short and painful Hines», in the 60thyear

of

her age, Mary, the relict of tbe late Edward Lakeman, and thebeloved wife of James Connor, also, the beloved sister of

Thomas Shaw, of Fe elsham ; also, of James 8haw, of Balmain,also, of Joseph Shaw, of Wangarnta, Victoria

, also, of John

Shaw, of the Paterson, leaving a bereaved husband and a largocircle of relations and friends to moura their loss.

J

T

CONNOR-February 7, at her residence, Western Road, Mary,the beloved wlfo of James Connor, aged 60 year«.

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COOK-January80,Mr<< John Cook, In the 78th year of borage,beloved mother of Mr».. S. Freeman, Sydney, Mrs. J H.

Deane, Shellharbour; Mr. A Cook, Bega; and Mr. C. Cook,

Hoie'cy,near Stroud, England.

COOK-At the re»ide&ce*of Mr. D. Watts, Ulladulla,Mrs gm-na

Cook, aged 7b years, relict of the late Mr. John Cook, of

Marsden Hill, Kiama. iCRAIG-Jonuary l8,-at Chelsea «Cottage, Chelsea-street, Surry

Hill», Thomas Creswick Graham Craig,Infant sqn of James K

and Margaret G. Craig, of ooav ulslons, caused through teeth

aged »ix monta» imd ono day. i

.G-January 25, at ht» féBioetice, O'Connell-street, Parra-

matta, after a long and painful Illness, Joseph Wright Craig,monumental matos, formorly of North Shields, England, In the4£th year ofbis age. i,

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DAUNT-January 29, at his brother'« residence, Digby Grove,

Quorrobolong, Townsend; William Daunt, eighth »on ot tbe late

Thomas Achilles Daunt, Esq., M D" of Fabelah Court, countyCork, Ireland, lesiing an affectionate wifo to mourn her loss ,

DOYLE-Jsnuaiy 30, at hi« residence, Sussex-street South, Mr_Jamca Doyle, aged 55, i

- DBAKE-January 19, at the residence of Mr. B. Daly,Union

j

Inn, North Shore, Elisabeth Drake, the only «liter of Robert \Drake, rativc ol county Cork, Ireland. .

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EBSWORTH-Januarj 25, at 198« Crown-itreet, Burry Hill», i

James Edward Ebsworth, aged 70. j DI.

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EDMUNDS-January 7, at thereaidenoeof herpirentj.,59,Burton

sticet. Laura Alice Jane; the youngest and bolored daughter of

Mr. W. II Edmund»", of .convulsion», eaased through teething,

aged 14 month» and 17 day».'

'..,'. . .ELTON- On AU Saint»' Day, 187S, at ßotn Bjemoath,

Eng)»-- Lodv

Rhoda Susan Elton, wife of Blr Arthur Hallam Elton, Bart., of

"Clevedon Court, Somerset, and aunt of Mr. James A. C.Willi»,

Atherfield, Darling Point Sho I» burled cloae to the wau,0J

,

the beautiful church of AU Saint», East Clevedon, built and I

EMERY-January 24, athis residence, Denison-street, Kingston, jNewtown, Mr. Richard Emery, in the 49th year'of his age,

leaving a sorrowing wife, one child, and a larg« circle of friend»|

EvVING^-Fcbruary t', 'ót Wollongong, Archibald Albert, Infant

son of the Rev. T.C. Ewing. ''

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FERRIS-February 10, at hsr late residence, Bay View-terrace,

Pyrmont, after a long and palafulillness. Jane Emmcllno, the

widow of the late Captain J. Ferris, aged 3D years, leaving a

Urge family to motim thtir crer!«»ting-loe»

FORSTER- January ¡M, at Gunnedah, Margaret Amelia Forster

(wife of Thomas Foriter, lite C.P.Í, it UuanediiO, lu »he »3rd,

7 leiroi her nee, ,,,

CR^lC

GARlrlNER-January 21, at Deronslde, Bouth Kingston, JaneCamilaGardiner, aged two months

GIBSON-January 21, attheresidcnceoj hiijsrenti^clllnfton.

street, Mount Carmcl,"Waterloo, rfTürhooplngrOongh, Walter,thb only beloved ion of James and Catherine Gibson, aged 10

morllhs ''

GORDON-February 3, athis residence, Llsarah, John Gordonaged 74^re«ra, brother of M. Gordon, Esq , Newtown, and Hon,6 D, Gordon, of Double Bay, Sydney, leaving a wife and faut«

circle of relations ena f i lends to mourn their loss, ;

GORNALL- January 27, »thl»rceldence,R«nken-itroet,B«tha)rit.after a Ungani1 painful illness, Charles Gornall,aged ¿2 years,leaving a wife and nlno children to deplore their lossGOULD-At the residence of Mr. Thossa» Gould, PittaaaiBtek- land streets, Waterloo, of bronchitis and whooping etmghMartha Fanny, aged 1 year »nd 5 months. '

GRAHAM- rcbruery 7, athis re idence, CashelMila, Peter«ham, from the effects of

sunstroke, Francis Graham, aired 75years

^

GRAHAM-January 13, AtLlltdale,Nursery, Marrickville Cathe-

rine, iho wite of Joseph Graham, aged 10 yearsHAMILTON-January 24, at her

residence, Woolway, HanaroJcannctto Mliimllton, relict of the lato Alexander Hamilton'Esq '

HANDY-January 2i at his residence, Roma street, Brisbane.John Killeen Handy, barristerat-'aw.

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HARDIE-January 23 at his pt ente' residence Lithgow nearBowenfels, Edward Robert, yonngest son of Thomas aadMargaret Bardic, aged 4 years and 6 months

HARPFR-January 25 at her parents'residence,

No 14Chambers-street Glebe Flo-ence EHr» Caroline, ths onlydaughter of William and Mary Harper, afterthree days' illnessaged 10 wetks '

HARVEY-January 27, at his residence Morton Hous» Parra-matta Noith, Henry Harvey, Esq , in tho 77th year of hi» anHEW 1TT-January 19, at tho residence of Mr.W. Elyard, Llvcr

Ïool,

Maria Constance, beloved daughter of John and MariaIewitt late of Shoalhaven, aged I3J$ months

HOLLAND--February 8, at her residence, Waverley, Emuathe. beloved wife of W llllam Uolland, aged 60 years'

HOSKING-January 15, at tho residence of herparents, Crown

street, Wollongong, Amy Isabel, lufant daughter of John WHosking, >ged 15 days

HUSKISSON-January 20, at Windsor, John Hosklsno», Binaged 78

years, native of the colony universally regrctledIRONS-February 6, at the residenco of her

grandfather, 339,Castlercagh-sircet South, Amy Alice, the beloved daughter ot

Thorr.aB and Clara Irons, aged i monthsJOHNBON-January 20, at her residence, Little Essex-street,Rebecca the beloved w*fe ef Mr Andrew Johnson aged

21, leaving an affectionate husband, three children, and a largecircle Of friends to mouin their loss

KERR-February 9, athis residenco88, v.urong street, Wool-

loomooloo, in the 61st year of his age, Mr James Kerr,lato foreman to J and F Dawson, 406, George street,"andformerly

of« M '« 11th Regiment ^

KING-Janusry 14, Mr Joseph King, aged JO years', an oldresident of the Kiama district i

LAMBERT-Januarj 16, at 333, Elizabcth-streeti Edward Sep-timus, the infant ton of Gcorgo Frowd and ElizabethLambert

LT HANF-January 1, nt lis residence Bcn»mangra,RccdyCrook,Jeremiah Lehanc, Esq

, aged 63 years.

LOCKET!'-October 23, at Orassendale House, Aigburth, aged74, John Hilton Lockcit, Esq , senior partner of the firm ofMessrs W illiam and John

Locketf, merchants, Liverpool.LONG-February 11, at 72, William Btrce , Agnes Harriet,oged 4 years at d 8 months the

only- daughter of Mark Henry"«nd Ellen Long of continued fever andcongestion of the* brain,

LOGAN-September 28 at Gowhatiy. Aasam^Edward Orr Logan,of Braeheed, Lanarkshire, aged 81 years, third son of RobertLogan, Ffqi, surgeon, formerly of Lanark

LOUGHL1N-January 25, at her parents' residence, Smith street,Palmate, Frances Agnes Laughlin, aged 15 monthsLOVE-Jonuory JB »rhisresidetic>, 28, Albion street. William

Love, formerly publican of this city, after a long and painfulilloess. leaving a wife and yeerip family to

deplore theirl ossIAWEGROIt-January 80, athis parents' rettdtnee, Newtown

Road, Albert Ernest William, the beloved Infant son of Richardand Louisa Lovcgrove, aged 7 weeks

LYAIL-January 17, at iho residence of her father, Sussex

street, Leutsa, youngest daughter of James Lyall, aged 7 ycartand 4 days i

LYONS-January 7, at Geelong, Vic'oria, John Perry Lyons,Esq,

solicitor, of Maryborough Queensland, son Jo-law of thelate Jertmiah Lehanc, I*eq , Bcnamangra, Reedy Creek, nearTas*

M'MURTRIE-February 9, at 1, Croydon terrace, Macquariestreet Booth, John W itliam, beloved »on of George and MarthaM'Murtrie, «gdd 6 months and 14 days i

M'VLIGH-January 23, at his motber'sTeeidcnco, 299, Liverpoolstreet Jobs, elder son of the late,Captain Thomas M'Veig»,»ged 29 years.

MAGGS-December 37, at hi»residence, Stanmore Road, Mr.

William Maggs, aged 88 years.

MAGNU8-i-Jánuary20, at his residenceS3, Wcxfofd street, Mr.Moses Maurice Magnus, an old and respected colonist, aged 64

years, leaving an affectionate wife ant three children to mouratheir lots

MALTMAN-February 11, at 64, Crownstreet, Woolloomooloo,

Han iel, the wife of James Mailman.MARLIN-February I, at his

residence, Richmond, George Marlin,sen, builder, aged 67

years,native of Pilton, near

Barnstaple,Devenshlré, Englard.

MARTIN;-January 30, at her parents' residence, Glen lanes,Emily, the beloved daughter of James and Matilda

Martin,»ged 19. ti

MARTIN-February 1, at his resldeno«, Richmond, George Mar tin,sen

,builder, aged C7 years, native of

Pilton, near Barnstaple,Bcioopbiic England

MILGATE-Februarys, at his residence, Newtown, Mr Thoms«Milgate, in his 81st year, leaving a wife and family, grand-children, and great grandchildren, to lament their loss.

MOSSMAN-February 7, at hi» parent»' residence, 33, New-street,Ultim», William Ernest, youngest son of George T. utiMargaret Mossman, aged 3 vear»

MOUNTSTEPHEN-January 24, at his late residence Ballanaming street. Redfern, Mr William Mountstcphen, m the 45th

year of bis age, »tier a short «nd painful Illness, leaving a sor

l owf ul wife and two adopted sons to mourn their los». / Late ofTi uro, Cornwall, England

MITCHELL-Ja»uary 22, at Newtown Road, the residence of hu

parents, George Frederick, the beloved son of W n andMargaiet Elizabeth Mitchell, builder and undertaker

NEU SON-January 2», at GladBtone( Maeleay" River, Mary, thobeloved wife of John Neilson, storekeeper. ' .

NEWMAN-r-Soptcmber 4, of dementi», < «ti Milchester, North*ern Queensland, Hannah Annie, the dearly beloved wife ofWilliam Henry Newman, theatrical manager and

comedian,eldest con of John Newman, L«q

, Birmingham, Warwickshire,Fngland .

'

NFWBOIILD-February 4, at the residence of her «on, Charles,Liverpool» Road, infield, Ann JXewbould, relict of th« lateGeorge Newbould, aged 80 yean,

ORMISTON-Janu«t v 30, at the residence of her parents Martm

strc-ct, Piddington, Ethel Elizabeth the beloved ¡hfanidaughteref Robcrt\ABd Annie Ormiston, aged 7 months.

PALMER-January 81. at the residence of his mother, Builders'Arms, Sussex and I iverpool streets Thomas, the \ oungest be-loved »on of the late Mr. Sampson Palmer, aged 9 yean and1 monih.

PAIISON- At hi»parents' residence,MarlboroBgh-strect, Taoma»

Tatlson, aged 1 year and 8 months

POTTS-January Î7, at the Gladesville Aiylum, Mr LawsonPotts, formerly of Tho Butt, near

Wellington, New ZeaUhdBICHARDS-'January l8, at Fairfield, Windsor, Luestt*, the

beloved daughter of Benjamin and Elisabeth Richards," aged17 years

,

,ROBINSON-January 14,at his residence, Athelstane Rang«,

Rockhampton, of congestion oftjie liver, Richard Joauu.

Robinson, merchant, agid 83 years,,

RODD-At the residence of B C Rodd, Barnstaple Manor, FiveDock. Clementina Flora, his

eldest daughter, »god 26years,

superinduced by a blow on the apluo

ROLLINGS-February 11, at his residence, No ll,Rallw»r place,Mr John Rollings, «ged 88, after a long and lingerinB"il!nessrwhich he boro with Christian fortitude, leaving an affectionatewife and one child, and mother, to moura tbeir floss

r

ROSS-J»nu»ry 31, atRoslyn-terrtce, Marion, aged l8, eldest

daughter of J Grafton Ross

BEWBLL-February 7, at 37, Oxford-street, Clement, infant sonof Henry and Rachel Sewell.

SHOOBEKT-January 15, fat her residence, Clifton, Balmain,Matilda Anne, Ihe beloved wife of James 8boobert ,

BLADE- Jenuan 26, accidentally drowned in tho harbour, bythe caps'Hng of a boat, Stuart Blade, aged IG, «on of Mr.Joseph Slade, builder. Darlinghurst

BLOF1 R-November I, at her residence, Widcombe Crescent,

Bath, England, Anno Chamberlalne Sloper, eldest sister 01Frederick E Sloper,

of this city. -

SMirn-January 19, at the Infirmary, John Smith, aged 43.

BNODGRaSB- February 4 at Seymour, Victoria, William fourth

«on of lae late Co'onel K Snodgrass, C B , K.T 8, Commanderof the Forces N S.W

SOLOMON-January 81, at her daughter's residence, 164, Vic-toria street. Woolloomooloo, Fanny, the relict of the Uto Mr,Elias Solomons, aged 77 years.

'

SPALDING-Fibruary 8, atGnlrindl Station, liverpool Plain«,Cecil Walter Halloran, the beloved child of Captain Spalding,

New South W ales Artillery, aged 6>f months "

SPITTLES-February 10, at her residence. Double Bay, of con-

sumption, Mary Ann Louisa, the wife of Williatn Spittles, aged

BTAT-TON-Buried, from her ton'« residence, Albertplace,

off

Pitt street, Bydney, Margaret Stanton, aged 61, fur manyve ara arl hld resident of W est M»Itl«hd,

SÏOCKLE^-February 8, at his residence. Newtown Bo»d, Mr.

Thomas Stockley, aged 51 ycars.afteraluigenngillnes', leaving» wife and 6 children to mourn their loss

TANNT-R-January 28, at hisresidence, Burwood, Mr George

Minchin Tanner, aged S3 year«'

THATCHER-January 20, atRlley-strect 8outh, Elisabeth.

Thatcher, aged 72, the beloved mother of Mrs Simeon Brown.

rif Watson's Bay, Mrs John Liddell, Rllcv-strect, Sydney, and

Mr Samuel Thatcher, Sandridge, Melbourne Victoria. ?.

THOMPSON-Januaiy 19, at Kellet OotUge, Darlingnurst Eli««

bcth, relict of iho lato Edward Thompson, Eaq ,of the Island ol

TIMMINS-February 11, at 363, Kent 6treet, Amoll« Maud, infant

daughter of Thomas ard Matilda Timmins, jun, and grand-

daughter of Thomas Timmins, of Clarenco-strcet, and also ot

Henry and Sarah AnnGardiner, of Bathurst street, Sydney»

TIMPSON1-Janu'arv 17 at her residence corner of Bourke «ni

Al Ihur 8 rccts, Surry Hills, after childbirth, ihehcloved wife of

Alfred Timpson deeply regretted by »11 who knew her, agett

TimNG-Jannary l8, at the residenee ol Ms parents 6, Camp-bell place, Woolloomooloo, Thomas Sydney Tipping,

thirdeldetX

son rW G Tipping, «ged 7 year»»d6months '

TOUT-J»rufllTl9. at the residencebf her nephew Mr. Fwup

rrine CiWtmd Upper WilHaro-ktreet. Harlinghurit,Mrs.

Mary ABÏ Toui.^fc of Mr Jessie Tout, l»te of W«t Maitlan«,

»ged 47 year« _ _ - _.

TULLOH-January 10, at his residence Bedford uoute streu

barn, 6urrey, England, Colin Robertson Tulloh, Esq, kite

Bengal Civil Bel vice i-deeply regretted

TVi j,NTYMAlt.-AtWigton, Cumberland,' England, in bil 56th

Tear, Grorge, youngest BOB of tb« late Mr. John Twcntyman,of Parkhcad and Blitterlees. Holme Cultrsm (Abbey Holme),

in tíc ramo county, and uncle of Hi Twontjman, Balmain

WALKER-Februarys, athis latelreeidence 48, Fitsnsy street,

Chippendale, William1. John Walker, eldest son of Joba

V after,of Paddington ' 1

WARING-November 29,, Bt Melbourne, of dilatation it heart,

Thomas Tdward Waring, master mariner, native of Liverpool,

England, leavinga wife and family*

. I

WATT-January 15 at Fdinburgh.v Alexander n.'Wstt,Esq,father of John B Watt, Esq ,

lu tb« 76th year of his age

WFST,-January l8, at the resldcnoe of horuncle(Mr Edward

Stone, Fompey's Pillar, corner «f Castlereagh and Goulburn

strectF,Alice Catherine West, ased « J ear» I

WILLMLTTr-February 4 at the residence of his stop-fslbfr,

Mr I Aunlblc corner of Elizabeth and Goulburn street«,Mr.

Frederick Willmcttc, in' the 23rd year of hilage,

of con-

sumption.'

WILLI AMB-At Rusiell, Bav of Islands, New 7e«ian8,«f ter S

long ana painful ii net», Alien .Maud second daughter of the

lste J B, Williams, formerly til Sydney, New South Wales,

WILLIAMS-January 22, at bl» rosi'derce. 117, Dowling street,

V\ oolloomooloo, Mr. Thoms Willlan s, builder, aged 45 years

WITTEN-February 3. at lils parents' residence. Comber street.

Paddington, Arthur Charles, tho beloved son of EU?a tai

John W itten, aged 6 months. -, ¿

WOODWARD-January !5, at hi» father's residence» comer of

Elliott and Beatty ttrooU, Balmain, John George, beloved sol

of John-end Fsther Woodward (A S Si Co ), aged 5months.

WOODBURY-Januaty 27, accidentally drowned while crossing»

creek between Tarulorat and Boolooroo, Mr. Richard Wood-

bury, of Warialda, aged 35 yea«, i'

"

W RIGnT-At his p»rcnt»' residence. Pitt-street, Redfern. Charl»«

Blandford, aged 11 months and 15 days, youngest soo of Frisen

IA.

Wright. """ _

YOUNG-Janu»ry 29, at hi» residence,Museum Hotel, Will!»»

street, Woolloomooloo, aftera ton« and painful Illness, Charlu

'

T. H, F.TToung, comedian, aged if.' > .'

i t.1 ^i

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i i