National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page694542

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.o. ^¡^^^^^^^

ARRIVALS.

From London, onTlmrddiu ln=t, having left Portsmouth

llio 2-lth Nnvem'ier, the hhip PaiiUnil, Captain .lame!.

Stnliter, willi tnetchaiidise and 20« Bounty Emigrants,under tho suporintendeuceof Dr. Ryan. Passengers, Rev.

Dr. Lang, Mess s Monk, Rowlan, Andrews, Wood,Maddock'1!, Lipscombe, Kemp, Ryan, and two Mesar«.1

Youngman.From Liverpool, via d10 Cape of Gund Hope, same day,

hiving lefi the formar port tho I iib September, and th

latter the Hill '.Inutnry, tho ship Emilias, Captain (¿ley-

burn, with merck indigo mill 278 Emigrants, under the

superintendence of Dr. 0. Pineo, Assistant Surgeon, Dr

W. Aahto'i. Passengers, Messrs II. and Josiah HarpurJ,uno3 Atkinson, ard Woodhouse.

From London, samo day,Inning left Plymouth the Sfi'li

November, tim ship Glenswilly, Captain M'N'eil, willi j y

Emigrants, liniLr'the I'lporintendenco of Dr. Birtwtiutln.

Passenger, Rev. Mr lloran, Cniholic Pries'.

From Port Phillip, same day, whence «he, sailed ihe

2nd instant, tho cutter Ponai'* li'iile. Captain Hescoll,'n ballast. Passengers, thlru en in the steer.iga.

From Now Zealand,sBina day. whence aie sailed the

10thuliiiryj,

tho schooner Success, Cnpt du M'Failaue, willi,

oil,(1 ix, fie. "Pns8"ngeis, ¡Mr. -and Mrs. Robertson and

child, and Miss Hani's

From tho Bay of Islands (Ni w Zealand), yesterday,«boneo she sailed ihn 2nd instant, 11. M I!. IMtomurt,

Owen Stanley, Esq., Commander.

From Lliincoston, sam-' day, whence she sailed the 8ih

iiisttmt, die schooner Miner cn, Captain Reid, with 3ju

bajs oats, &c.

DEPARTURES.

For Port Phillip, yesterday, tliu ling t hrhiina. Captain

Birkenshaw, with sniulri s. Passengers, Messts. Cit

-venagh, O'connell, Rose, and Musier AInntun;

also

fliU'oeii in the steerngo. .

'

For London, sun» day, tho barque liegulus, Captain

Hunter, with Colonial produce.

Ctilourïai- for the úiiauiuir V/oelt.

Day¡llemarkable Da¡¡!

|

SUi\

! IIJÍI. sets.

Kmber Day... 51p.

b

14 3rd Sun 'ay in Lent

lil.

17 St, Patrick's Dayia'.lil'........

aa,..?>3

p.

51,-.55 ».

ó (i p.

Ó7 p.

zrig'íi Wntor lu Sydney Cove.

'Ila, ü«v.

-45 min. p. IO morning.11 at night,

7'/>-»ii» rnii>.

16 min. p, 11 morning.35 min. p. 11 night.

MOiWAi'.

¡)G minutes p. 11 inn nmg. |

I« at nigb'i

SVnMEï GAZETTE.

SAl'UliD.U , MARCH 13, lilli.

latest English BTLWS.

linn MAJBSTV presented the nation with

a Piinccss on the afternoon of Saturday the

21st November, which circumstance will, we

regret to say, disappoint theexpectations of the

At my and Navy-as tho IJtevot will not lake

place, which would have, had a Prince been

horn. It is however some consolation to know,

that Her Majesty is quite young enough to

lead us (o hopo belter ihings next lime -as the

hirth of a Princess is not « muller of very greatinterest to the Empire. Wo beg leave to i'i fir

i ur renders for furtherparticulars lo (lie ex-

traéis we are enabled to give- from theEnglish

papers :~

ACCOUCHEMENr Or HER MAJESTY, ANDJJIRÏII OF A PRINCESS RuYlL.

(Fiom the Court Jcwnal.

Her Majesty was taken unwell at an earlyhour on Saturday morning', and the medical

gentlemen wvra in const quenco summoned to

.Buckingham Pal.ire.

The Due'ess of Kent was sent for at half

past eight o'clock by his Royal Highness Pi inceAlbert. Her

líoyal Highness immediatelywent to tho Palace, ami remained willi hot

Majesly throughout the day until six o'clockin tho evening.

Sir Jnmrs Clark left ihe Palace to givo the

jequiidlo information lo Viscount Melbourne.The Noble Viscount und the Lord Chancellorarrived at tho Palace before ten o'cloek. "uinmonsr-9 were sent to the ptirieipal CabinetMinisters and the

great tifficers of slate in town,and expresses wtro forwarded to tho

¡MarquessjofLiusdovvi'e, lord

president of the council, at

his seat, Bowood Park, WiIF, and to tho Earl

of Clarendon, lord privy seal, at Watfoid.Some of the Cabinet iVinisters and greal

officers of state arrived before twelveo'clock,

and between twelve and one o'cloek tho Arch-

bishop of Canterbury and ihe Bishop of Lon-don arrived at the Palace.

ii or Majesly was safely delivered of a Prin-

cess at ten minutes before two o'clock, p. m.

Their Rojal Highnesses Prince Albert and the

.Duchess of Kent were in the room at the lime,

Jogelher with Sir James Clark, Dr. Locock,Dr. Ferguson, and Air. Blagden, the medicalatiendo nts on her Majesty.

In nn

adjoining room, ihe di or being open,were the fo'lowing Privy Councillors : -HisGrace the Archbishop of

Canterbury, the Lord

Bishop of London, the Lord High Chancellor;Viscount.Melbourne,First Lord oi'lheTreaswy ;

jhe Earlof Errol, lordslewatd of the household;Viscount Palmerston.

Secretaryof State for

Foreign Affairs; Lord John Russel, Secretaryof State ¡orstlie Colonies; and the Earl of Al

bemailo, master of the horse.

In the anle-roo'n were the Oounleps of Sand?H ich, lady of ihr bodehamb r in waiting ; Lord

Byron, lord in wailing; Colonel d10 HonorableHenry Cavendish (clerk marshal), equerry in

waiting; Sir.Frederick Siovin, groom in wait-

ing; and Captain Seymour, groom in «ailingon Prince Albert.

The Infant Princess having been brought into

the room where the Ministersaud Great Officersof Stale wore assembled, their

Lordships tooktheir departure from tho Palaeo directly after-ward«.

Information of the auspicious event was de-

spatched by n messenger to Her Majesty the

Queen Dowager, atSudbury-halt ; uiid one of

the equerries inwailing conveyed tho joyful

intelligenceto the Royal Family in town.

'I ho Duchess of Gloucester and the Princes'!

Sophia tame quickly lo loam the state of Her

¡\bjesty and the Rojal Infant ; and the Dukeof Uambi idge, on his arrival in town in theafternoon from a visit to Queen Dowager al

Sudbury hall, went immediately to (ho P.daee,and had an interview with his Royal HighnessPrinco Albert. The Duke of Sussex sent morethan once to learn the state of his august Nieceand the Infant Piiuccä».

The Earl of Bel fast,«-vice-clitimbcrliiin to lief

M aj'S'y's household, attended at tho Palace in

the afternoon.' The Lord Mayor aho arrived'

to make his personal inquiries after her Majesty.Sliiíi'tly before four o'clork Prince Albert,

attended hy Lort! Robert Gro«vi-nn> and ti»»

lion. Col. Cavendish, le 'l the Palace to a'tenda privy coiux'il

Tho Council wjisbeld in the Council Cham

bt-r, Whitehall, «t ml his Hoy al I i tulitiess Pi ¡neeAlbert look his seat nt the head ol'.ihe Council

table, having iintnodiately on his; right his

grace the Archbishop of Canlerbury. Themembers ol'lho Privy Council present were

llio Archbishop of Canterbury, tho Bishop of

Linidon, (ho Lord Chancellor;

the Earl of

Clarendon, lord priv yseal ; Viscount Melbourne,first lord of the Treasury ; Jtho Marquis of Nor-

manby, secretary ol' slate i'm ibu Home De-

partment ; the Earl of Errol, lord steward ; Earl

of Albemarle, master of the H orge ; Viscountj

Duncannon, chief commissioner of Woods anti I

Forests;

Viscount Palmerston. Fd retary of

.date for Foreign Affairs; Lrrd John Russell,

secretary of slate fur the Colonies; Right Ho

nourablo Henry Labouchere, pi'CM lent of theBoard of Trade ; Right Honorable Thomar

Babington M.ictiuley, secretary at Wnr; andLord Robert Grosvenor, Groom of Ihn stole io

Prince Albert." The Honorable Willliam Ba-thurst was the clerk of the Council in waiting.

At die Council it was ordered that a form of

thanksgiving for the Queen's safe delivery of a

Princess, slmuld be prepared by his uraco the

Archbishop of Canterbury for England ami

Wales. .'

Ihe Council broke up al half past 4 ololoi'lc,

and Prince Albert returned to the palace, at-

tended by L»id Robert Grosvenor and the Hon.

Col. Cavendish.

The Duchess of Kent left the palace in the

early part of theevening, but returned about 0

o'clock.

Yesterday forenoon the following bulletin was

issued.

"

Buckingham Palace, Nov. 22,10 a. m.

" The Queen haspassed an excellent night.

Her Majesty and the infant Princess are goingon favourably in every respect.

" JAMLS Cíame, M. D.

CHAULES LOCOCK. M. D.

CHAULES FunausoM, M. D.

RICHARD BLAGDEN."

The Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Pre-idcnt

of the Council arrived al the Palace, in his

travelling carriage and four yesterday morning,from Bowood Park. >.

The l.'hrl of Uxbridge, Lord Chamberlain of

her Majesty's household, also attended at the

palace yesterday forenoon.

The following is a copy of the Gazette, pub-lished on Saturday night, and despatched bymails to all paris of the kingdom : -

"London Gazette Extraordinary :-Sa-

turday, November 21, 1840. BuckinghamPalace, Nov. 21. This ufici noon at ten minutes

to l\vo, ihe Queen washappily delivered of a

Princess; His Royal Highness Ptinco Albert,har Royal Highness the Duehessof Kent, several

lordsi of her Majesty's most HonorablePrivy

Council, and the ladies of her Majesty's Bed-

chamber, being present. This great and ¡m

porlant news was immediately made known Io

the town by the firing of the Tower guns; and

the Pi ivy Council being assembled as soon as

possible thereupon, at the Council Chamber,Whitehall, it was ordered that a form of

Thanksgiving for the Queen's safe delivery of a

Piinces«, be prepared by his Grace the Areli

bishop of C .nterbnry, to be used in all churchesand chapels throughout'England Wales, amithe low» of Otrwick upon Tweed, on Sunday,thf 20.1) of November, or Ihe Sunday after the

respective ministers shall receive the same.

Her Majesty and llio young Princess are, God

lie praised, both doing well."ejlM^ajcsagaimwi^a-Hw

ECS'-STPT,

. Tue Intest extracts from the English journal«,

thoughrallier inconclusive in their statements,

[ead us to believe that Ali Pacha, the tyrant of

Egypt has at length had his eyes opened to the

folly of contending against the all but united

force of Europe, by, it is said, submilting him-

self lo ihe Allies. This if true, is the-only

masterly stroke of policy the Pacha had made

sinco the commencement of hostilities.'

We

doubt much if this submission comes in suffi-

cient lime to avert ihe downfal of the Usurperand his dymsty from the throne of Egypt.The Allies aro now triumphant-IbrahimPacho with the rebel Pachas and Emirs of

Syria, have been driven from every tenable

post in that province, and the wholecountry,

with theexception of one or two forts, lind once

more acknowlcded the authority of the Sublime

Porte. The Egyptians had in Syria not onlyin contend with the irresistible discipline of

European warfare, hut the unquenchable hatred

of tho Native?, who after the taking of Iieyrout,

deserted the standard of lb alum andranged

themselves in thousands under the crescent.

This is not to he wondered at,, when wo take

into consideration the horrid cruellies practiced

upon the wretched serfs of Syria, hy tho im-

placable Ibrahim and hisbloodthirsfj' myrmi-

dons. It would certainly reflect eternal honour

on the EnglMi nation, were they now, after

drivingthe Egyptians from

Syria, to give that

country, something moro than the semblanceof liberty for we mtiit confess that it will

make lillie difference whether the Sultan or

Ali rule in Syri.:, ¡ferber are lo dictate to that

miserable country. It is the duly of tho Allies

to make it a Sine qua non with the Sublime

Porte, togive ihe Syrians under certain restric-

tions the management of their own affairs, and

break the galling chains that for centuries the

Pachas of the Sultan have rivetted onthe.un-

happy nativrs of Asia minor. If after bringingAli to his senses, this line of policy is not

pursued, thegreat eifusijn of blood and the

vast outlay of treasure shall have been spent invain.

THE DEFEAT OF 1UUAIIIM PASHA.me

pitched baltic with Ibrahim Pasha af-forded an excellent opportunity to BIIOW the

bravery and fidelity of tho Turks. Ibrahimhad taken up a ver}* strong position near Beyrout willi 3,000 men, 4,000 Turks were sent

against him under ihe command of Sel im Pasha,assisted by General Jockmtis, CommodoreNapier, and Colonel Hodges. The atlack was

II.

nt

soimpetuous ihal in a few minutes Ibrahim wa*¡

completely routed 1.000Hnyptinus were made

prisoners, the rest wen« killed and woundedor,

look to flight. Willi -respect to (he generalwar, the Egyptian armv. at the most moderate

("tlcnhuion, has lo«t 20,000 in killed, wounded,prisoner«, and doner ers.

The Hain of the CI<VSP of illclicniet All in

tfyri/i.

Leiters np to the 17ih, -r.'" .Egypt, confirmthe ruin of (he cause'of the Viceroy in SyriaAccording to thcf-e letters, the Emir Iîechir

willi 15,000 men had gone over to the allies,hc-ddes irregular mountaineer*. Two Egyptian

regiments bad alsogone

over lo the allies

Ibrahim and Soliman Pashas had-reintitedbefore the s ¡Glorious niliis, and tl.eir whole

troops were in a slate of the greatest demornlizuion. All is

quiet mid going on nell in

Egypt.These letters ¡il<o mention that, on aeeouut oí

the re| reseniatious of the English and Austiianmerehnnls, the blockade did not take place lill

the 16 li.

Tuesday evening, there pn«sed through Puii*.for London, a Cnuiier

coining from CotiManii

uo|ile, via Vienna, wiih, 1 am assured, MehometAli's ai neptúneo nf the terms offered bim by the

¡title-*. Therespectability of the quarter whence

I had this information compels me to regard it

as certain. It no doubt reached otherparties,

fur you will find thal the funds rose considera-

bly to-day, in spite of c rltiin sini-'tcr reports

respecting the prospects of the present Cabinet,and of the alleged indisposition of ihe majorityof tlie d'-pulie* to vote any but a stronglyworded address in alluding to the

treaty of the15th July.

If Mehemet Ali have, as above slated, sub-mitted lo ihe diclum of the Allies, ihe arrival

in London of PrinceEsteihnzy will be imme-

diately followed by negotiations on a more ex-

tended subject-the gem ral peace of Europewhich the quarrel of (lie Porte and the Viet roywas so near compromising. Tliat Ihe Prince

should not havo taken Paris in his way io

London, (as the King of the French had a

promise ili.il he would do,) has, Í am assured,

given lo bia Majesly muchpain. The great

bone of contcuiion, removed, however, the re-

sult of tho negotiations, or of ihe deliberationsof a congre«, can hardly fail to be pacific.Correspondent 'limes.

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

Sales by Auction advertised ht iiiIs paper which

will take place bettveen this and our next

publicat on,

THIS DAY.

By Foss & Lloyd, at the Slores of Mr. G.

Symlli, Marquarie-place, at li o'clockWines, Poner, &c.

By Foss Se .Lloyd, at their Rooms Lower

Goorge-sireet, at li o'clock-the SchoonerUratuvu.

Bv Mr. Lvon«, at his Mart George-street, at

"li o'clock-400 Barrels Flour,

MONDAY,By Foss & Lloyd, at iheir Ron inn, Lower

George «strict, at 11 o'clock-Octavo Rose-wood Pianoforte, and Merchandise, Sec,

EMIGRANTS -On Thursday Ia«t, we receivedan adtliii'in of 841 person* to our popu-lation, which is more, if .ivajvc»Ilect nrüht,(han ever "arrived in onWday»oti these shores,*these emigrants are," the greatmaj-iriiy offheni, [rieb Roman

Oa-helios; this fact ofitself speaks volumes, mid bhctvs the under-hand influence that deters the Scotch and

linglish mechanic and peasant from coming lothis Colony. We are heartily disgusted at this

subject being so long lbru:«t in ourpath ; we

hope that the day is not far distant, when that

anti-English feeling, which now corrupts everydepartmenl of the State, will meet willi its an

lidote in a return lo power of mt« enibued with

genuine Brilú-hfeelings. The emigrants by

the Portland appear lo be of a muchsuperior

class to those by the Brothers', but this in a

certain degree is to bo ascribed to thelengthy

passage the latter ship made, being almost sixmonths from

Liverpool, and during the latter

part of their voyage, would have been forcedto put in to Port

Phillip, the government al

lowanco heing expended, had not thecaplain,

who appears to be agreat favorite, broken on the

ship's stores, and ihus saved himself and thoseunder his care, the annoyance of a further

procrastination of tho voyage. All day yester-day anti Thursday the various vessels were

thronged with settlers or theiragtuls, and mas-

ter tradesmen engaging hands. We have no

doubt from theeng« mess that is shown for

obtaining laborers, that before acouple of days

pas?, scarcelyan

emigrant will bo unengaged. 1DR. LANG.-The fiev. Dr. Lang arrived

here last Thursday by theship Portland /mm

Plymouth. Wocongratulate the Rev. gentle-

man on his arrival once more in that land towhich he has ever been

zsalnusly, and in strictcandour we must say, disinterestedly attached.We trust his arrival will hasten the adjustmentof those

points at issue between the two con-

tending bodies of Presbyterians-this is a con-

summation most earnestly to be desired, andwe hone the learned Dr. mil use his ponerfulabilities to still the troubled waters that agitatethe grave dignitaries of the Kirk. ?*'

TESTIMONIAL TO ROOKH Tirnnnv, ESQ.On Thursday evening last about

forty of (headmirers of this gentleman met nt ihe OldCourt House, Castlereagh-street, to take intoconsideration the

propriety ofpresenting him

willi a servico of plate on his retirement fromtho «flicc of Commissioner of the Court of

Requests, which he lins filled to the entire salisfaction of the great majority of the

people, forthe long period of eleven years. The

speeches,though good in spiiit, wen-

merely laudatory ofMr. Therry, and which our readers will takeon credit ; they had one effect, however, as be-tween £G0 and £00 were, before Ihe

meetingdismissed, subscribed for the purpose of

presenting Mr. Therry with a testimonial of theiresteem. It was

suggested and agreed to, toreceive the smallest sums, to enable all

parlies,especially those who had been bonefítted byMr. Therry's judicious decisions, to have an

opportunity of showing the value of theimpor-

tant services he for so longa time rendered tho

commnnity. Many no doubt will subscribe tothis offering, from other motives, viz., from

personal friendship, and others us Mr. Calla-ghan did, because Mr. Therry is an Irishman.

KANGAROO STEAMER.-This boat notwith-

standing thegreat outcry that was made of her

having Mislniuud considerable injury, resumes,nt the beginning of the week, her

trips toand from Parramatta,

Wa bog to apprise those of our readers who

purpose attending the sale of the schooner Ora

tavo,'by Foss and Lloyd, this (lay, that thehour of sale is altered from li toi o'clock in

this dav's advertisement.

THE TiaF.n -This splendid animal lins n«inI \

soldhy private contract for the »um of£75 |n

The purchaser* have res lived to offer bim for

public view ¡it thecharge of ono shilling each (

person ; he will be shown on Monday nest, att

¡Mr. John Solomon'«, Biivl.HoId Mill. It is

tho largest atul ii,test (hut ever was importedfrom i lio island of Lomboek-the first-that has

?visitetpho Australian shores. Ii í-¡ the iote-n

lion of theproprietors, after he has been seen

here'a shnrl lime, to sstul bim lo Parramattaand Windsor.

HINT TO THE DIUPKIH AXD GIIOCEIIS OF

SYDNEY.- It has been publicly announced bythe grocers, &c, of Melbourne, that ihey have I

resolved to shut their establishments each nightwith the exception of Sal «rd ay at eight o'olcok,

p. m., to allow the young men inIheir em

plovment some relaxation after their daily toil.

This resolution of the tradesmen of Melbourne

reflects great credit upon them ; welrustit will

have acorresponding eff ct upon their Sydney

brethren, who seempertinaciously 1>. tit upon

slicking to the oldhorse-killing hours. These

gentlemen should should recollent that, theywere once shopmen themselves, and have a

utile commisseration on those in their employ-ment, by relaxinga lillie. We foul convincedthat were

they to adopt thesystem of shutting

at eight in the evenings, they would transact

the same Amount of businessthey

now do, and« ilhiil get on iii their business belter, as their

young men, by ibis indulgence, would enter

more warmly into the interests of their em-

ployers, particularly whenllioy saw they wore

treated in a humane and rational way. Whatwe ask, are the Drapers' Association about,that I hey have allowed this subject to full lo the

ground.

MUTINY ON Bo.inn THE BROTHERS.- A few

days after thisship

left the Cape of Good Hope,the sailors having conspired, refused lo a man

to perform theirduly, besides offoriug the

grossest abuse to the captain and officers. The

captain, determining not to submit to his

refractory men, with the assistance of ¿i feiv

of the emigrants, succeeded in overpowering,and placing in ¡rons the whole of the "mutineers;forf.iui'ieon days he kept thom in close confine-

ment, and by the aid of hispassengers

was

forlunu'e enough to navigate hisship willi com

paralive case; on solemn promises of amend-

ment and ex pressing the utmost regret for their

conduct, the prisoners were released,'

and

returned lo-duty. Yes ie rd aj*

the ismc insub-

ordinate conduct broke out amongst them, and

we were told that both Cupiains Innes and

Brown, wt.nl on bonni the Brothers ¡o iuves

ligaie the causes of dispute between the captainand them. Wo li ive not yet . heard the

result.

RAPE.-Ytstejpdny a wretch of the name of

Etios Dillon, was charged before the Police

Magistrate,' with that must bçasily of all crimes,

rape, upon the person of a child aged scarcely

eight years; the prisoner was remanded until

to day. Wo forbear ¡living or commenting«pou the evidence already deposed to, until we

can lay the whole facts »f tho case before the

public, suffice it at present to «¡ay, that the

prevalence ol'this crime in the Colony is not n

whit lessened by ibu example of ihe capital

punishment of u beary scoundrel who was

trinity of a similar oiYiMie.e, and who justly for-

feited his lile on ihe scaffold some weeks ago.

Pot.icr. OincE.- In 'his Court, yesterday,the usual routine of cases -fin* petty theft,d'.'unk'enne**. &c, were disposed ; there was

one case of i ape remanded tor further evidence.A young child wa* hrnuitht up-charge i willi

stealing sugar, she wa- «caro !y nine years old,

anti being her first offence, she was dischargedwilli a reprimand.

FftciT ?>Í.W¡KET -Noiwiihstandiiig (he la.'e

ness of (lie season, there is n plentiful supply oflucious fruil still in the market; grupos of a

most beautiful kind aro selling at Is. GI. per

Iii.; apples8*. best; peais 2t. to -i<; ; peaches(out of season). The

vege-ablo market is plen-

tifully supplied, and the prices moderate.

THE TIMES.-During tho last week we

thought that a beneficial change had come over

the spirit of the times; sorry aro wo to state

that our anticipations have been groundless;the cry still is - " No money and dull times."

Five individuals, who are largely connectedwith mercantile affairs, have, during the week,

assigned over their effects to their creditor*.

Stale of the Female Factory Parramatta, on

Tuesday, Olli March, 1841 -.-Under Colonial

sentence, 529 ; in solitary confinement, 63 ;

confined by order of the Matron, 1 ; assignablelo Syd ney, 0; assignable to the Interior, 41 ;'

number not as*igmWe. 122; nursing children,

100; in hospital,36. Total number of women,

903; Total number of children, 395.-S. B.-Il,

Matron.

CUICJCET MATCH.-On the 9 Ii hist, »cricket

match enmc oft helwixt the Albert and Aus-

tralian rival Cricket Clubs, on the Race-course.

The game was ably contested throughout, hut

notwithstanding the gallant cfforls of the Albert

men, the Ausîralians came nil' victorious, hav-

ing seven wickets to go down at the end of the

game. The following is the account of the

match as played : -

'

PRINCE ALBERT CLUB.

. rmST IN'N1\'G3. SECO H I .SINOS.

Collins, b, by Rowley .. i 1>. by Clark'on.0It ance, b. hy Clarkson

.. 4 c. hy .-till. I

Gardner, b. by Rowley .. 0 b, by Rowley. 5

Orford, run out. 0 b. by Howley ........25

Allen, ti by Ro.vley .... 3 c hy Lonjr .......... 1

Greenlees, b. hy Howley 0 o. hy Clarkson. 2

Dickings, run ont ...... 0 b. by Rowley . 0

Patten, c.

by Lilias. 2 not out.8Fachet, c. by -till. 3 b by Rowley . 0

Wntsnn, b. by Rowley .. 2 b. hy Still . I

Clifford, no1 out. 0b, by Rowley ....... 0

Ryes . 4 Ryes. 0

Totu! first Inninqs i9 Total second Innings 41

Toads added. 6â. .

AUSTRALIANS.

MaST INNIN03, SECOND INMNOS.

Clarkson, b. by Raneo .. 0

Rowley, h. by Orford.... 5

Riley, c. by Allen.0 c. hy Gardner.,. 4

Still, 1>. by Orford. 2 not not

Davis, leg bnforo wicket U

Lilias, c. by Greenlees.. 2

Sheppard, b. by Ranee .. I) runout.

Eurn», c. by Patten .... 2 not out 1........3Sadlier, not out ........ 3

Rowley b. by Ranee ....3 c. by Orford.,.

Cuni.ingham, h. by Ranee 3

lîyos.b Byes.8

Total first Tunings S6 Total second Innings Ü"totals added .63.

Country Intelligence.

Hunter's K.ivsr.

To the Editor of the Sydney Gaeztle.

Sin,

Sincemy last communication I have the

pleasure of announcing to you, that two of thefour

bushrangers that have for some time been

levying their contributions on the settlers in this

district, were captured in the itiltor end of last

week, by two ofJDr. Bowman's overseers,

aitled by two or three ticket of len ve men,

whilst engaged in robbing a dray at Salt Water

Creek; two of the rascals managed to eff el

llmir escape owing to the darkness of the night,before means could be taken to prevent them ;

the other two are safe in the lock up ; one of'horn goes hy.the name of "

Woulobi Jack;"lie uti* an assigned arrvnnl to Mr, William

Cox, and has {'or some time been the lender ofa.

gang of bn-diranger-i, who* have been a terror?o nil settlers in ihn quarter ; it is lo be hopedthe

Goyornmcnt will grant conditional pardonsto the ticket men, as it may induco othors to

follow their good example. "Theic is no doub'tbut the other two bushrangers who have es-

caped will shortly bt taken, as aparly of

mounted police aro now after them, under an

able and experienced leader; Yours,

Merlon, .Afarch 3, 1841.

E. E.

[We respectfully suggest to His Excellency'sconsideration ihe poliey of

graining ii coudition'al

pardon to the ticket of leave men, who

have, ns ourcorrespondent slates, aided in the

capture of the two bushrangers, ns wo feel perfeclly convinced that

nothing will tend so much.o make

bushiiuiging a "stale game," than

encouraging government men to similar exer

tion. It will he the means of sowing dislru-,1in the minds of all who may be inclined to

take to thesecourses, who at present are har

j

bonred and screened from the vengeance of the

law, by persona who now are, or at one limewere

prisoners of the'

crown. They will bearrnid to trust themselves in the power of such

persons, «;ero they to feel that;by so doing,they run the risk of being delivered

up to thehands of justice, and it will also have the cer-

tain effect ofbreaking (hat more than bond of

freemasonry, which unite all of this class ;

-disconnect the chain .that binds them to-

gether, by holding out ititiuecnents to thosethat are inclined and shew that I hey are willingto amend, mid you take one of the readiestmodes of doing away with bushranging, the

thoughts of which, and the knowledgo that it

existed in this Colony to such a great extent as

it undoubtedly does, have deterred more indi-

viduals from su.tlinjr amongst us, than perhapsany other circumstance we could mein ¡on.]

To the Editor of tho Sydney Gazette.

Sin,

Respecting thegang of robbers here, the

Bench have been engaged yesterday and to-day

'.investigating the maller, ¡Mr. Mackin's govern-ment man giving evidence against the others,all of whom have been remanded till to morrow.

One of the receivers boiled ; more, shortly, when

something is expected to come out vtiry unplea-sant to the parlies concerned

I am, Sir, yours

Wollongong, 10(i/t Mareil, 1841. A,.

Scraps ÎÏOÏ» tbo Siifo of îligriluni

STuxmzäos, Esq.

CHAP. T.

With all the ardent and buoyant feelings ofayouthful fancy of speedily realising an indo

pendency in aforeign country, 1 determined,

in the wandering spirit of my countrymen, to

leave " those bonny hills and dales" where oft

my boyish footsteps wandered.; accordingly,with a throbbing hean, I divulged my inten-

tions to the aged couple. I need not tiweli on

Üic agonizing feeling? of my family, orit)}'

own

oft-bursting henri ; (ivory fond recollection thenawakened within me a< if to add to my misery ;

tho'.eonly can sympathise with mo who have

lelt their native country lo be¡teparar.d from

all they hold dear most likely for ever. I soon

an ¡veil at Greenock, and look my passage for

Sydney along wiih 320 others. Monday, theloth July, 163-, was die day appointed for

us to sail;that day, (lie sailors sang their song,

the anchor wai weighed, and in a few minuteswe were gliding down ihe noble Clyde. 1looked towards ihe quays indUtinctly, theywere crowded with poople prompted either byaffection or curiosity; again, they were Io*t toview

; night drew her s-luuly mantle around u«."

Farewell, then Scotia,"! muttered tomyself,"

a long farewell."

At early dawn the next morning I hurriedon my dollies, sprung upon deck, and from tho

unfavorable winds of thenight I could see

Erin's green hills in the distance ere they had

yet disappeared, I called our little Highlandpiper from below ; Brown, I said, give us"

Lochaber no more." Many a Highlandheart sunk while that plaintive air was playing ;

all, indeed, were sensibly affected. I could.not but observe now for the first lime, that therowore too many human beings huddled

together,considering the size of our ship, disease mustbo the inevitable

consequence thought I; no

doubt, however, theprincipal supercargo looked

forward with pleasure to the day when he shouldreceive his Government price per head for his

ship load of emigranfs. I shall not attempt todescribe the admirable confusion that reignedon board for some days; the women, of course,were not silent, some cried

"

the biscuit was

bail," some"

could not take lea withoutmilk,"

and others said "

thoy must have fresh meat,"poor people, they did not yet know what all

they had to encounter ero they reached New

South Wales. Aiong

sea voyage is the best

specific I know of for bringing out the secret

weakness of every person, and' I would advisethose lovers who are rather ^doubtful of the

tempers of each/other, that they should takesuch a Iii;», and I am confident they will see

such a change take placeas could only be found

out a week after marriage. Here wo were thenall sorts and sizes, marri, d and unmarried,

stingy calculating old bachelors and natty old

maids, tolerably good looking and tolerablyugly women ; there were also men who exceeded

the license of their sex for ugliness, willi a fewof those bipeds that cannot be described. A

change came o'er " the spirit of their dream,"however, s'-a sickness came upon them

; nowall was still except an occasional groan now

and then, or ihe seamen'B tramp on the deck;

for the first time I could hear our crazy barquedashing through the waves, and the

patteringof thereof points on the sails, nbout forty of

my fellow passengers Ieanetl iuintishly on the

gunwale as if admit ing

'¡'he deep blue sea,

under a dtizzling rain, anti others lay stretchedon the hen coops, altogether tho scene was in-

finitely more amusing to me (han I could havebefore imagined. This

picture did not last

long,all was uproar and confusion as before,

and continued so to the end ol' the chapter. Imust say, a sea voiage of half the length ofours is

exceedingly dull, tiresome, and monoto-

nous throughout, with few varied incidents to

annken us from our languid thoughts. Onesoon tires of beholding nothing but the sea

below, and the sky above, though we have seentheir beauticF, and have felt their charms.

{To be Continued J

vtAifwtaain

jiiiiviMtfiii.»uau«iaMJi>KTi<wua8<aiMBBiaiaauaB»

Original Correspondence.To the Editor of the Sydney Gazette.

¡Sut,

Tnregard Io your report of the

proceedings.of the meeting of'theDispensa'y, it is liol cor-

rect " that no- accommodation existed for Rep irtets;" and besides Mr. Beaneror any mem-ber of Committee would havo supplied anydeficiupcy.

Inregard to (ho observations

respeciing tho.' omission of the Rev. Mr. Murphy as a pro.poser and seconder of a resolution," tln-y areno1 called for by the facts of the r,i*f. .Mr.Murphy has ever, most

sedulously nüended as

a member of Cummitlce, and it «a-jn Igod

advisable, as far aspossible, to have u.-uiial

persons todischarge such duties. H «ide» dm

resolutions were distributed prior to Mr. Mur-phy's arrival. The

Dispensary were kindlyallowed the use of the room by Mr. Murphy,and an

explanation of the omission, which was

entirely accidental, wits made before leaving theroom. It is hoped, therefore, that (his line ofconduct " will not do more harm than good tothe

Dispensary."_

I am, yours,J. M'GARVIE.

South Australia. Pi

Our files of South Australian journals reachto the 3rd Feb. They conlain nothing of anygreat public interest, unless tho fuot that Governor Gawler has fallen into no little

disreputewith the Colonisls not so much on account ofihe reckless expenditure he ha*

incurred, whichit must be allowed has aroused the just anger ofthe self-supporting colonization schemets, as on

account of several arbitrary and petty acts oftyranny against private individuals. The pressare

pouring the vials of their wrath on hishead,and It must be

apparent to every one that hisremaining as Governor could not much longtrbe protracted, Tito South Australians, it

ap-pears, have not heard that C donel Gawler hagbeen recalled, though currently reported here.Trade is exceedingly dull; money is

scarce;and, to crown the desponding fit of our neigh,boars, no emigrants, no

goods, and no capital-ists are aiming to vary the sad monotony oftheir lives. Ina late publication,¡a referring tothe I'roteclorsof the Aborigines at Port

Phillip,"we expressed our

opinions of the perfect innti

lity of such a class of persons asthe)' were.

Oar brethren of Sou h Australia seem io viewthe subject in the same light as we do, and statethat the

Protectorship, as at present conducted,is worse than useless; but let the Registergive his own

opinion. The other extracts areliom ihe South. Australian..

THE NATIVES.-We directparticular atten-

tion to a report by Mr, 'reichelmann, one of ti eGerman Missionaries, on the sute of the abori-gines. W

any thing were wanting to confirmour previous impressions, as well with

regardto the capabilities of the natives

themselves, as

of the totalinadequacy of the measures hitheno

adopted towards tlicm, thisreport would

supplythe deficiency. Wo know Mr. 'reichelmann lobe an amiable and excellent individual-but it

U self-evident thnt ho has begun at the wrongend, and that no attempt to chiliz» (he nativesor io teach them the doctrines of

Christianitybefore ho has taught them to dig, can bo other-wise than a dead failure. What the Protectoris about wo know not. "The park lands are

swarming with natives, mujer nocontroul, who

are a nuisance and aprst to the v.hole cotnmu

nify. TJim they are allowed to enter Adelaideat all, appeals lo na to be a sad neglect of the

proper business of the Protector, who has over-

looked the principle laid down by theSecretary

of Slate, wi'h reference to the duties of hi«

office, namely,?" To attend the

aborigines intheir movements from place to place, until

theycan be induced lo assume more settled habitsof life."

The South Australian Protector hasvery

different notions, and, according to our view, is

fairly amenable to the charge brought agaiu-thil» brethren of Port Phillip by His

ExcellencySir George Gipps, of "

bestirring themselves intheir proper avocations very little, and insteadof going to the aborigines, the

aborigines are

brought to them at Melbourne(Adelaide),

where, as easily might have been foreseen, theybecame the prey of new

diseases, and learned,new vicrs."

¿

TheProtectorship, in short, as at present .

conducted, is wore than useless. It is a shal-,

low pretext merely for asserting in England that t

something is doing for thenatives, while, in fact,

[(

nothing whatever is done either towards iheir|

improvement or civilization.|

ROBERT THOMAS, ESQ.-Mr. I». Thomas, of n

the firm of Messrs. Robert Thoms« & Co , ?ails ".

thismorning, in the Lalla Rookh, Ihr London.

Tho object of Mr. Thorms's tiiit toEngland,

f

is to obtain redress for the tyrannical coutiui t »

of Governor Gawler in depriving Messrs Tho-e

mas & Co. of the Colonialprinting, in violation

it

of lheir agreement previous to settling in thej

province, and of his illegally piratingtho South \

Aubtralian Gazette, theproperty of Messrs.'j

Thomas & Co. That Mr. Thomas will be «tie-, j

cessful in the object of hisvoyage, no doubt is

'

-

entertained. Ile carries with him the bestwishes of every independent man in the Colony-of every individual who desires to maintaintho safeguard of British liberty-the PnE3s -

unfettered, and in a position somewhat higher!«than the mere lick-upittle echo of "

brief au.

thorîty."MR. S. B, GARRETT.-The sudden disap-

pearance of this gentleman from Adelaide

during the past week, has caused no littlo

consternation andsurprise. It is

generally re-

ported that he has left thecolony in the Royal

Admira1, which vessel sailed for Batavia on

Wednesday la«t. Some, however, think thathe may have only proceeded in her to KangarooIsland-while others fear he may luve beendrowned in landing from the vessel in Holdfast

Bay. Amidst this uncertainty, it is difficult to

arrive at an opinion ;the more general belief,

however, is,that ho has left the

colony, althoughfor what tcason he should have done so it is hatdto

conjecture, as we aro informed he has left

sufficient property to cover all demands againstbim in the colony, so far as is yd ascertained.

MAIIKBTS.-Adelaide, Feb. 2-Fine flour,£25 to £30 per ton ; seconds, £22 to £24 ;

»vlient, 10.». to 12s. per bushel ; oats, Gi. to 8*ditto

; barley, colonial, 5). to 6s. ditto ; bread,

per 41b. loaf, Is. 4d. ; potatoes, 21. to2.Jd. per|lb.;

fresh butter. Is. 6d. to Is. 9d. ditto; beof, |

8d. per lb; mutton,8d.ditto ; lamb, 10J ditto;

'

cabbages, 2d. to 4d. each ; turnips, Gd. perbunch; carrots, Gd. ditto; onions, 9d. per lb;sweet

melons, 6 J. to Is. each; water meloiH,

Gd. to Is. each; cucumbers, 2d. to Gd. each j

pumpkins, Gd. to 2*. ea- h.

The Town vf Boy rout»

The following interesting sketch of a Town fithat li tis so

latelybeen the scene of strife anti I