bable suspicion that Henry Motes did incite the tastby a marked line iivftlnf It from Robst' The SoLiCTTOB-Giannut, contra, argued that as to the third point the averments in the information were sufficient. The averments CowrrevtATio. On Wednesday, the Lord Bishop of Newcastle held a confirmation in 8t. Mary't Church, West Maitland, when forty- sell's run, across toth Severn thane ts Us eocfla; ence with the M'Intyre; on th south aid th front CLAIMS TO LEASES OF CROWN LANDS BEYOND THE SETTLED DISTRICTS. From lhe Government Gazette.
Gwvukk District, COLO'tAt. Beoretary'e Office. September 9, 1S49. Hts Bxcellenoy the Governor directs it to be notified, for the information of all persons interested, that in pursuance of Her Msjestre Order In Council, of the 9th kUrch, 1847, the uuaermeuUoned persons have demanded leasea of the several runs of Crown Land, particularised in connexion with their respective names Persons who object to any of these claims, either wholly or lu part, should lodge caveata at this office within two months lroru the present date, specifying the lands to which their objections extend, and the grounds on which their objections are basod. It is to be distinctly understood, that the Rovernment does not pledge itself to the issue of a lease In any case until due enquiry has been nude into the validity of the claim, and whether or not it may be necessary to reserve aoy portion of the land claimed, for any of tho publio purposes contemplated In the Order in Council.
No. 1. Australasia Hank of. Name of run, Ourley and Humble. Estimated area, 100,000 acres.
Estimated graxlng capabilities, lil.000 sheep. Bounded on the west by a line commencing at a marked tree at a water hole, known as Pigeon Bait Water, hole, to a marked tree known as MoUier Ogilvle'e, dividing it from Bettlngton's Run and from thence to a clump of trees on a branoh of Waterloo Creek, dlvldln it from Mote followed and sat on ft rail! theilaba only wore betwocn oiii honJ i Smart said how to get the 200? Henry Mime, replied, ths Government has offered S0, Mr. Hyan 26, and my fathor 20, and I will write to Mr. Kaphaol, of Sydney. to ft1'' rem our friends, and the remauidor I will get in thU neighbourhood! Smart said how is it to be doner defendant said, it Mailyon coming outr 8mart said I think he will be out early in the morning i defendant aid, I will get Mallyon, Giltnore, and tho Doctor out of the home defondant then taid, take Maokay into the garden, and when you see Mallyon, Oilmore, and the Doctor in front of the houte.
then roar out, you Scotch I've got you at laat you must roar ont that Mallyon, Giliuore, and the Dueler hall hear run oyer and lee what i the matter) you muat then eing out, that Mackay hat offered you (Smart) 15 to (wear that he had heard me (Henry Motet) tay to my mother that I (Henry Moses) had burnt tho atablc, and that you (Smart) must then tay that Mackay had induced you to entice Crabtree away from Mr. Motes' i employment to Mackay'e employment, to that Maokay could get Crabtree to wear that be taw mo (Henry Motet) jump out of the window and tot ore tothettable; Henry Motet then taid that Ned Ryan had offered 50 or 400 if the Scotchman oould to got into it; I made a memorandum of the conversation that night in Mackay's houso as soon as I heard it; Smart asked Henry Motet for a letter he taid he would girt it to him in the morning i Smart asked for the 1 which was to be part of the turn which, it was to be represented that Mackay was to pay Smart at part of the 15 Henry Motet taid he had a 2 order, which he would give to Smart Smart taid, the larger the better; I know the letters produced they are in Henry Moses's handwriting I received them from Smart with a ten-shilling order. Cross-examined by Mr. Lowe The hut was a slab hut I could tee between the slabs', it wet a beautiful moonlight night, as light as day it was by my ordor that Smart was put into the lock-up with Barber on the 18th of March, after (he boy had made hit confestion I 'the boy first made a confestion to me, and afterward Mr. Watson I taw Uarber only once in thelock-up before he made hit confession the fence, whor* Motet was titling, from where waa lying was distant three feet Henry Mosea laid that, this exploit with Mackay was to be aftor bicakfaat but he was taken into custody between nine and haU-patt nine the next morning we talked crei with Mr.
Wataon before we left Yast abott what we were to do at Bowsing I don'lknow if the hut was mentioned. Tne letteraaddrested to Mr. Raphael and Mr. Joseph ommona were then read. Thoy were at follow i Bowning, list Much.
Dear Jot, MU you be so kind as to opa a subscription list to giro th parson ffiriuf Information ma may bad to ths ee fiction of the parlies concerned In buroinf our abet of hay and stable, as the parties will shortly bebfeuht to justioo through she perseverance of air. Smartfrho 1 ban promised to write to too, which I have doe, as he has persevered very nuuh in this aftatr. Hoteeerres sompecuniary benefit, which srUl greatly aest him, and I know well you will use your efforts In Using him a tidy sum. hare written to other acqoUitances in Goulburn anil different places, and cxct to get plenty of contribution lor his activity, as thalllains who destroyed our property will be brought tojnttlo through him: In fact the other day be appreheded a person endeavouring to fire our store, who is itTustody. Trusting you will assist as la this muter, i 1 am yours very obediently, HENRY MOSE8.
Addressed to Ir. Joseph Simmons, carof Mr. Jsmos Simmons, Huater.strt, Sydney. i Bowning, 93nd March, 1848. Mr.
J. Glepbeel, Dear 8uM the parties who art concerned In setting our atvl and hay on Are I eipect will shun It be brought tcustlco through the perseverance of Mr. William ame constable of Gunning, who will apprehend Maokajagala, and as ha Is a man who has a very Barber, but It must be prooi ooyonu. an noun-able doubt. The Jury must And Henry Moses irnlltv r.f nrann before they could find him guilty of subornation of perjury.
And if they found him or his father not guilty of burning tne stacks anu ine siame, tn fulls to the ground. If Henry Moset did not concert the burning oi the stable anu anew nothing about it the charge agaiuat him could not be sustained. Tho evidence was against the probability of cither Henry Moses or his father having burnt either the stack or the ttable. The stack was of value, timber and shingles were near the stable, two horsee were in the ttable, and a quantity of hay and straw was also in the stable, and it it not probable that Henry Moset would risk auch cnormout property by burning the ttable. Allen nnwul tw TTnnrv Motes watched two nights.
and was writing letters at the time the fire was discovered, and there waa no evidence that he fired the stable. It is most probable that the stable was set on tire by somo otner person Honn nana. There it nothing: imoroba ble in Henry Moses having taid he fired at a person when the stable waa on fire the night was dark, and from hurry and trepidation he might have thought there was somebody, or the thadow of a tree before him. at the time he fired. The dit- crenancies in Heurv Motee't statement were not sufficient to ettublish a charge of norjury against him.
Then, there were two ftrot. It waa not necessary to have two area to accuse Mackav and I'odmore: one fire would, have been sufficient. There is nothing to show that Henry Mosea burnt the suck but tne evidence does point to one person who burnt it, and that is no lets a person than the veracious boy Barber. When the fire of the stable took place Henry Moses was writing. Allen was with him, and Crabtree was iu bed, whiltt Barber waa outside, and close to the stable.
Henry Moset stands untainted and untouched, The boy Barber, by his own confessions, stands steeped' with crime. There is some evidence to shew that Henry Mosea tent assistance to Barber when he was in the lock-up, but this fact must not be taken to press against Honry Moset, as it is in evidence that Barber had property at Moses's, at Downing, from which Henry Motes could reimburse himseli for any advances made to Barber, The learned counsel said that it waa not hit case to implicate Mackay and Fodmore. He thought the alibi they had set up was tufli-ciently established Allen was evidently mistaken as to the time when Henry Moset fired the gun; Allen said it was eight or nine minutes alter the fire was mentioned by Barber that Henry Mosea fired but then directly after Allen taid it took rum two minutet to run thirty or forty yardt across the yard, to that hit knowledge of time it very unsatisfactory and uncertain. The learned counsel had to tneak of the conduct of Smart and Mallyon. He addressed the jury as a fellow-citiren of tint colony.
uouia they approve oi tne conduct of the Magistrate, the Chief Constable, and Smart, the constable of Gunning, holding a cabinet council for the nurnoee of entrancing Moses into admissions. It is unworthy oi the commission of a magistrate to lend lumseir to such a transaction. If Smart's conduct in lending himself to obtain a case against Henry Moses meets with the approval oi a magistrate, he must aav it was lamentable 'and disgraceful. Smart lays that Henry Motet waa to captivated with him that he atuck to him, and for the purpose of alluring Henry Mosea tie tells him he will aot up to his duty. He called God to witness that he would not deceive the defendant.
Smart did not commit legal perjury, though he did commit something very like moral perjury. If the case rested on Smart's evidence they would not consider it for a mo ment. But the case does not rest there there was the evidence of Mallyon, and if they believed Mallyon. the case waa very strong against the defendant. The Jury were not trying the character of Motet the question under trial is, did Henry Motes suborn and incite the boy Barber to commit perjury It must have been the objeot of Henry Motet not to fall in with the plan that Smart represented he did, but it appeared rather that he waa endeavouring to find out who wot really the person who burnt the ttack and the stable.
The learned counsel then launched into some powerful remarks on the kind ol evidence mat naa oeen proaucea, ana concluded an eloquent appeal to the Jury by calling upon them to come to a decision upon the facts and the facts alone, and that in arriving at their verdict they would find a verdict that would be acceptable to the com munity. The Solicitob-Gsnbbal replied. His Honor summed un the case. Tho de fendant it charged with suborning Barber to commit perjury, wnicn perjury uarner suose-quently committed. If Mackay and Fodmore had been tried and convicted of arson they would have been liable to have been transported for life.
The conspiracy that has been developed for the purpose of making out a cote against two innocent men it a most grievous and enormous crime. A man it always presumed to be innocent, and that presumption is increased by the enormity of the offence. Barber it a perjurer by his own admission, and therefore little reliance is to be placed on his testimony, but the case does not reat on Barber's testimony alone. Independently of Barber's statement, we have the statements of Mackay and Podmore, which indisputably show that thoy were not present at the time of the fire, and were altogether innocent of the crime with which they were charged. Barber is not only an accomplice in the crime of which he has given evidence against the defendant, but he has also by his own admission com mitted perjury.
The jury might rely altoge ther, it tney thought proper, on tne evidence oi Barber without confirmation, but without cor roboration juries should be warned about believing a witness under such circum stances, lhe motive which apparently induced Barber to make this charge of subornation is, that being in custody he then made a statement implicating the defendant and though there is that motive, it may be that the statement of Barber is altogether untrue, it might be tbnt Barber, being a young man, was induced to make the statement he did in the first instance in consequence of the bribe of 20, which Henry Moses held out to him, and the fear of having his sheep removed from Bowning and that when in the lock-up he repented of tho statement he made, and under religious instruction he then made another statement, which be swears now to be true, and that hia former statement waa false. His Honor then went carefully through the evidence, pointing out the material points in which the evidence of tho different witnesses confirmed each other, deprecating in strong terms the part which Smart had taken in the transaction, pointing out the treaohery which he had shown towards the defendant, telling the Jury that he was a man of most degraded charaoter, second only to Barber in infamy. Smart, however, in all probability thinking that his statement would not be oeuevea renearsca Dtiore raauyon the facts which Mallyon lias spoken to. The evidence in this cote is all one way nevertheless Barber's first statement may be true, and he may have committed perjury In the evidenco he gave in Court. If the Jury should take this view of the case, of course the defendant would be entitled to their ao-quittal.
The caso it a dreadful case if the story is true, but dreadful ns it is the Jury mutt find tho defondant guilty unlets they had reasonable doubt of the defendant's guilt from the evidence which had been brought before them. The Jury retired, and in three minutes re' turned into Court and found the defendant guilty. Mr. Lows moved in arrest of judgment that the information wot defective. First, that the crime of arson, the charge upon which the perjury was alleged to have been committed, was alleged to have been committed at Bowning, without averring that it was in New South Wales.
Second, that it is averred that the magistrate administered the oath at Yass, in the colony of New South Wales, and that it is not shown that the magistrate administered the oath at a nlace where ho hurl juris diction out of the city of Sydney or oity of Melbourne. Third, that there waa no. averment in the information that at the time of the subornation there was any charge pending or intenueu hi oe orougnt witn reiercnce to wnicn tne laise oath to suborned would be i terioL uuuuvy ui luraat lanq aoa plain, the Daek brtgta low scrub: on th northern alda balwaan tha generally acrubby. "oyiejoiin and James G. Nam of run.
Werrnna. Estimated area. 44.R0O imi Katlm.tl grazing capabilities, 1000 oattle. A low flat country, and very ecrubby bounded on th north by th Bar-win River on the aoutn by crown lands; on th east by a north and south line forming th boundary between Werrana and Upper err ana on the west by an unoccupied station known by the nam of Turnbul. so.
Doyle John and James O. Nam of rue: Lpner Werrana. GstfmatMl iraa. AS.OOfl arvia x-atll mated grazing capabilities. 5000 sheen.
A low flat country, very scrubby bounded on the north by the n.u uu mis aoutn Dy crown lanua; onuiej east by part of Nowland and Wiseman's stations i osr the west by Werrana. oi. uignt Hannah. Nam of run, Tatman. Est.
mated area, 70,000 acrea. Estimated graziug cap, bilities, 1800 cattle. On the Lower rflutyre, coot menolng on the south tide at a marked tree, from rot to live miles above the hut; bounding a run of Mil Simpson thenco back to a place called th MyalL ai on to Ottley'a Creek bounded by that creek to a poll. about two miles below a mountain called Bin Nobby. if "LV11" on Uu river, about six milsa below the hut and adjoining Mr.
Russell's run; also the same frontage on the northern side, and aboui two to two and a-half miles back from the river. 38. Dennis H. Estate of. (now H.
Daniar.l Nam nf run, Gundewindah. Estimated ana. acres. Estimated grazing capabilities, 1200 oattle. Bounded on the west by the Calaodoon Creek commencing at the Junction of that Creek with the M'Intyre River, then up that Creek until it flow fron the west of norttuwest then on a north Un dlvldint; this from Mr.
White's run on the north by an east line through a scrubby country on the east by Howe's station, an a south line th M'Intyre Hirer and) on the south by that river to th commencing point1 N. B.This run has been transferred with th sanction of the government, to Mr. Henry Dangar, in whoa name the lease will accordingly be prepared. 39. Eaton Daniel.
Name of run, Binnlgy. Estl. mated area, 17,280 acres. Estimated grazing oapa. bilities, 800 cattle.
Bounded on the north by th Gw or Big River, nine miles hounded on th west bf Baldwin, three milea bounded on the eaat by John Hoekiaton, three milea bounded on th south by adasua biigalow scrub. 40. Eaton Daniel. Nam of run, Oobbidah. Etta mated area, 93,000 acres.
Estimated grazing oapa? bilUles, 1280 cattle. Bounded on th east by DanUl Capel, 10 miles; bounded on the aoutn by Mra. Therry? Hughes, Are miles; bounded on th west by tha Gwyder Mountains, ten miles bounded on th north by Uall and Ogleby, Are miles. 41. Eales Jobu.
Name of run, Yagobl. Estimated area, 26,000 acrea. Estimated grazing capabilities, 1300 caul. Bounded on the south by tbe Owyder about ten miles on the west by a marked line from the junction of Mosquito Creek to on mil bayouol the Nunga Nunga Lagoons on th north by a line adjoining M'Geachie 'a ruu and on the east by a marked Une bearing north.east from tha PennaUe Cattle Camp about three miles. 42.
Fitzgerald Robert. Name of rnn, Merkln Estimated area, 50 square miles. Estimated grazing capa bilitiee, 1000 cattle. Ten milea on the south by ponds on the north Gurrah Plain eaat by Wailen Creek west by Noonah Road. 43.
Fitzgerald Robert. Name of rnn, Noonah. Estimated area, 50 square miles. Estimated graxing ca. pabiUtlez, 1000 cattle.
Ten miles south the river east, the road; north, the Ponds west, Big Leather. 44. Fitzgerald Robert. Name of run, Caror. Eta mated area, 72 square milea.
Estimated grazing' capabilities, 1000 cattle. Ten miles from Terrila Gap by Une running south to tbe river the letter cut on large gum tree on the north aid of the Long Plain bw the Uig River on the south on the west by th Neontt road. 45. Fitzgerald Robert. Nam ot run, Big Leather Estimated area, 60 square miles.
Estimated grajii-r capabilities, 500 cattle. Ten milea south by tno river, eaat the Noonah run, north Merkin Ponds, west unoccupied Crown land. Gingham. There Is scarcely any water on this ran in moderate seasons. 46.
Greenaway C. C. Nam of run, Colljmangoot. Estimated area, 33,000 acree. Estimated grazing capabilities, 1100 cattle.
Commencing at the confiuencw of the Mehi with the Barwin River, and hounded on th west by the Barwin ten miles in a northern direction to a marked tree, thence on th north by a line bearing east Are miles to a tree to be marked, thenc on th east by a line bearing south ten miles to a point on th Mehi, and thenc by that river to th commencing point. 47. Grover David. Name of run, CoUyben. Estimated area, 25,600 acres.
Estimated grazing capabilities, 640 cattle. Two-thirds barren and acrubby: bounded on tbe west by Mr. W. M'Donalds, and marked line three mites below a waterhole known aa Collyew and seven miles above on the east by Turn-bull; on the eouth by the Barwin River, on the north by the wall scrub, on the west side of the Barwin river. 48.
Oilman Ellis. Name of run Singapore. Estimated area, 25,600 acree. Estimated grasing capabilities, 640 cattle. Singapore! station, situated on th Big River, being a block of country, commencing ona mile below the junction of the Gwyder with the BUr River commencing at a well-known renge called the Jessamine range and axtending down the river, havirur the riror as a boundary about ten miles to a pin gully below a small plain, bounded by that gully to tha ranges at ths back, then by those ranges up to tha Ja-aamlne range aforesaid, and on the suuth by tha Jessamine rang to th river.
49. Hall George, estate of, par W. and Ball. Name of run, Biugera. Estimated area, 38,080 acres.
Estimated grating capabilities, 1200 oattle. Bounded on the north by the Gwyder or Big River for about seveu miles on tbe west by a small creek about two and a half miles, dividing this run from Ottley'a or Scott's rnn thence by the mountain dividing the Blaw gera Valley and the Gwyder or Horton River on the south by tn mountain dividing this run from Capel'e; on the east by the mountain rang to th Big River and dividing this run from Hale'a extent seventeen miles long by three and a half mUes wide, and will feed U00 head of cattle. 50. Hall George, Estate of, per W. and J.
Rail. Nam of rnn, Weebollaboila. Estimated area, 44,800) acres. Estimated graxing cspabiiities, 1300 cattto. Commencing at some marked trees on the bank of Weebollaboila Creek, three-quarter of a roll east the Weebollaboila Old Hut thenc bounded on the north by th Weebollaboila Creek 7 rotlee thenc on tho west by a south line 10 miles thence on th south by a east Une about 7 mUes thenc on th east by a north line 10 miles to the commencing point, th last mentioned Une dividing tbis ran from Baldwyn'e extent 7 miles long by 10 miles wide, and wiU feed lSOtt head ot cattle.
A great portion of tills run Is value-leas for the went of water. 01. Hall George, Estate of, per W. and J. Hall-Name of run.
Bullerrue. Estimated area, 15,630 acres. Estimated graxing capabilities, 650 oattle. Bounded on the east by a marked tree line, commencing on the bank of Weebollaboila Creek and running direct north to the Big River or Gwyder about two and a half milea dividing thie run from Baldwyn'e on the north by tbe Big River or Gwyder seven miles; thence by a south line to the WeebollaboUa Creek about four and a half milea; on the south by Weebollaboila Creek to the commencing point, abont seven miles, extent about seven mUes long, by about tbree and a half mile wide-and will feed 650 head of cattle. 52.
How James. Nam of rnn, Mrrawa. Estimated area, 64,000 acres. Estimated grazing cape biUtiss, 3300 cattle. Eight milea frontage, on the south side of river by ten back, and ten milea frontage, on tbe north side by two back, the remainder being at thick scrub.
The lines are eupposed to run at right angles with the river; bounded on the east by the rnn, of Messrs. G. and S. B. Dight on the west by Mr.
G. Yeoman'e; and on the south by Mr. John Brown, tbe lines between the two laat mentioned persons wsre confirmed by Commissioner Mayne, in January, 53. Hosklnson John. Nam of run, Yaggaba.
Estl mated area, 40,820 acres. Estimated graaina capabl-litiea, 1800 cattle. On the Big River, and bounded on the eaat by Mr. Galley north by Mr. Eales west by Mr.
Eaton and south by Mr. G. Bowman 64. Hosklnson John. Name of run, Carraa.
Estl mated area, 64,000 acres. Eetlmated graxing capabl. lities, 1600 cattle. Watered by Carraa Creek a trltm-tory of the M'Intyre River; and bounded eaat by Mr. Galley orth by crown lands; west, by Mr.
Sknthorpe and south, by Mr. G. Pitt. 65. lllokey Allen.
Name of run, Wallangra. Estimated area, 80,000 acres. Estimated grazing capabl. litiea, about 16,000 sheep. Th station of waUanfra oomprehends both sides of the River M'lntyr, ha distanc, by tha course of the river (which is very totw tunus) abont 18 miles, but in a direct line about 14 miles, namely from Redbank Creek its southern, boundary to a Une runnin about east and wait tn av quarter of a mil beyond a guUy known as th naiuyuw uuuy, loroung 11 nortnern oounaary.
Thie Une divides Wallanara from a alatlnn nallaai Eena. ooounied bv Messrs. Buro-esa anil naail. and the south side of Redbank Creek divides Wallangra from Wyndnam'e run; on the east Wallangra la separated from Aahby's, formerly Blaxland's run, by a range of blUs running north and south and extending? In such direction to where th said range would be Intersected by a line running east by eouth from Redbank Creek and a Un running north.east from th Washpool Gully, such rang giving to Wallangra all tha country and watera falling from it into the M'Intyre; on th west by a rang ot hills ruunlng north and south, dividing Wallangra from tho stations of Ottiey anil Messrs, Cbek and Broadhurst, and utendiug front th Redbank Oreek to the northern side of the Washpool Gully, and aeonrlng to Wallangra th fall of th waters Into th M'Intyre from such range. (io os comtnuea.j DIED.
On Bundav. ths 10th instant, aftai- Kri.f illness, Catherine Margaret, the second beloved daughter of Arthur Savage, aged eleven yearn On Saturday last, the 9th of Ssntsmher. In. stent, st the residence of James Martin, M.L.C., Chlpriendalo, in the 4 lit year of his age, Richard de Wyvil Coupland, late of "1TALUABLB Freehold Properties, in wn n11 prodoolog rental of wwuuua, uts uiBiueeu UI VIS favourable terms. For price and particulars vr'iw auvsn, nouD ana jjawsvh, ooucitcn.
ouu, xrist-Btrees. ovaucrv. 4a-i FOR 'SALE by Private Contract, tha two Houses and Ground tltutted in Cumbtrland-tlreet, and late tha property of th deceased Mr, John Crane. For farther information aonlv to Mr. Jamb.
Habdiho. LPrince-ttreet oi Mr. tfons Marshall, tiunt- oeriana-ttreet, executors to th. late Air. Jsha Crane, 8ydney, Septamber 6.
npHE undersigned will mike advucei M. weal, tafinw. ftflfl OtYa at nridikava aVaa-IBaa signed to Mr. Robert How. London.
nuw AMI tjfjv nHMuwHuran Aieenan; on tut north line dividing Robert nirgereld station known Big Leather, and by partly waterless plains; on the south by a marked fir. doiiu oiugie, senior, run amm the west by marked line dividing It from Mary Town'a station known as Bum. Ue the country is of a low Aooded description capable of deoaaiurunr cattle i. i- it not permanent. 10.
Cobcroft John, Jun. Name of run, Wethsgar. Es. graslng capabl. 1 soum oy tne uig River on the north by Robert Fitxgerald's station on the east bv Ratcilffe i.
John Singles; the station has 8 miles frontage to the river with a depth of six miles. il. uampoell and Bmith. Name of run. Boeboo and Wyemoo.
Eatimated area, acres. Estimated graslng capabilities, 8600 cattle. Bounded on the east by a line dividing il from Mr. J. M'Dougall'e run, about six miles from the present site of Beeboo Hut, extending twuaty milea down the river on both sides to a line crossing the river about six miles below the junotion of the M'Intyre brook; north by Captain Uumaresq's run, at a line terminating the back run of tho Severn; south by a line running parallel Ave milea from the Hcvern.
18. Campbell and Smith. Name of run, Elangaba. km.fu"Ae u.4,wo Eatimated graslng oapa, bllltles, 1000 cattle. Bounded on the east by a north and south lino crossing Callico Creek, being the wos.
tern boundary of Mr. I. Mark's station, westerly in a direction parallel to the Creek and extending ten north ai ou crossing Cobblott on the south by a hue running pa. rallol to the northern boundary, and extending: to the eastern boundary. 19.
Cspel Daniel. Name of run, Piedmont. Estimated area. 40.000 acres. EntlinAil ni.u.
Linn cattle. Bounded on the south by Bell's mountain and Armitage's run on the Manilla; north and north-east by Hall and Hxle'e station; on the west by Heaton's run Cobbity, and on the east by Mrs. Hughes' and 30. Cox William, senior. Name of run.
nm v.i mated area, 1000 acres. Estimated grazing capabilities. 18.000 oattle. Situated on the S'Z between the linea occupied by Messrs. Ogilvie and Ottly, (the course of the river) about north, bounded on the north by a ridge bearing west of a mule from Mr.
Ottly's but on the west side of the river: on the east by a line bearing east bounded on the south by a contrlbutarv CrMk unit vnllv side of the river, and on the opposite side by a supposed line running back In an easterly direction, opposite the junction of the said creek, and bounded on the east ana west eiaes oy nign mountains. 31. Cox William, senior. Name of run, Gunyer Warildl (Copper Creek t) Estimated area, 85,000 acres. Estimated graxing capabilities, 1590 cattle, 4000 sheep.
A creek between the M'Intyre and Uig River, ruunlng Into the latter course about north-west, leaving only four miles of permanent water, above the piain uooui twelve miles, oounuea on the north by ranges on tbe south by forest laud, running back to the Musauito Ranire. leave siren to occupy by Mr. Commissioner Mayne, in January, 1840; on the north about seven miles distant, a creek occupied by Mr. Thomas Kerr, of Muswellbrook an the south by the Musqulto Creek, occupied by John M'Geachie on the oast a high range and on the west a thick scrub. 23.
Cox William, senior. Name of run, Gunyon. acree. f.Bamatea grazing capabilities, 1600 cattle. Situated on the Savarn (generally a running stream, with plenty of watercourse about west, large lists on either side about two miles in width, hacked by high ranges), between the runs oocu- pieu oy Messrs.
uetuerington and M'Dougal, boundary between the appUcant'e run and Hetheriiitfton'a. known by a marked tree with WX upon It on the north tide of too river inenee an imaginary line bock to the range on the south side by a gully, similar boundaries between the said run and M'Dougall's leave given to occupy (by Mr. Commissioner Mayne, in January, 1840,) twelve miles of the river on both sides. 33. Cox James.
Name of run. More. Estimated area, acres. Estimated grazing capabilities, 1500 cattle, 10,000 sheep. Open and Myall Plains, with Kruin vr uruvuea oounuea on tne east oy ssr, Hall, of Weebulabulla on tho wees hv Maatra.
Par. nell'e Tyreele, (and Winn Baldwins' Wallumhal on (ue norm oy tne rjlg Hlver on tnt soutn by li, A. Wiseman's Tycanna Plains. 24. Cbeeke and Broadhurst, Name of run.
Gragln. Estimated area. 70.800 acrea. Eatimated erasine- ca. abilities, 2000 oattle.
Bounded on the north by the lotquitoe Creek on the south and south-south-west by Danger's Plain, and the range aeparatlng the head of Hall's Creek from Sheep Station Creek on tbe south by Kelly's Gully on tbe east by a line running north five miles, from a tree on the south bank of Reedy Creek, known as the boundary tree, and marked M. and on the west by the Dogtrap Range, running north from thr Dogtrap on the left band tide of the road from Gragln to Warialda. The names of the occu- fnnte of rune adjacent to Gragln run, are Messrs. H. langar, W.
Hall. A. Bell. D. Jones, and Messrs.
Cheeks and Broadhurst occupy Graman run to the norm. 25, Choeke and Broadhurst. Name of run, Graman. Estimated area. 40.080 acres.
Estimated xrazina ca pabilities, 15,000 sheep. Bounded on the north and northeast by a lino runulna irom the noint of Cox's Range at Jardin'e Creek, to the atone known aa the -boundary stono on Gullingutta Creek, the range oivioing tne waters ot cucumber I'rcek rrom Gullingutta Creek, and then by Redbank Creek on tne aoutn anu soutn.west py tne range dividing the waters of Reedy Creek from those of Graman Creek on the east by Graman or Wyndtiam's Creek, and the M'Intyre River and on the west by the range commencing at the Junction of Dry Creek, with the right branch of Musquitoe Creek, extending to Cox's Range, and dividing the waters of Dry Creek, from thoso of the left branch of Musaultoe Creek. The names of the occupanta of runs adjacent to Graman are aicaara. u. vrynunam, A.
HlCKey, it. ri. uttley, it, Jones and J. Kelly, and Messrs. Cbeeke and Broadhurst's uragin Hun.
20. Campbell and Ryan, Name of run, Tormdey. Estimated area. S7.000 acres. Estimated B-raziiur ca lia bilities, 1500 cattle.
Towndey has about eleven miles frontage on the Barwin, by which river It ia bounded on the east, dividing it from Standish Callegnan's run, Caldraurry; on the south by a line from a marked tree, at Weetaiaba, waterhole dividing it from Eokford'a run, Bunen, and running west eight or nine miles till it intersects the Mooney Creek, at Eckford's marked tree on the west by the Mooney Creek, from that point of intersection eleven miles till It meets the northern boundary which Mooney Creek divides it from BsHey and Bogota run Cambo Cumbo the northern boundary is from a marked tree one mile above Colly Biggile, running west eight or nine miles till it meets tue atooney creek. 27. Cullen Thomas. Name of run, Turilarl. Esti mated area, 85,000 acres.
Estimated graxing capabili ties, 1600 cattle. Turiiari on the north branch of the Big River, commencing where the river divides, and down this brunch to the stony point on the eastern side by Crawford'e station by a marked tree line running north to Crawford's brush, and bounded by that brush to Tunderauy Waterhole about seven miles on the west by a line running north dividing me from Boolooroo station to Wailen Creok abont seven miles on the north by that creek to Tunderauy aternoie, tnese unes to inciuuecuuen ponos as now occupies uy me. 28. Camnbell and Wentworth. Name of ran.
Anro. wan Plains. Eatimated area, 85,000 acres. Estimated grazing capabilities. 1500 eattle.
Bounded on the south by the Big River; on the west by aline com mencing at tne point wnere tno nig Hlver uiviaes into two parts, running- thence to a black stump on the plain, and thence in a northerly directiou on the east by a line commencing at the edge of a scrub and at the junction of a gully with the Big River, and running thence to tbe junction of Mosquito Creek with Flat Bottom Creek within this line is contained the Wo-nungaumya water and Mosquito Creek aa far aa its junction with Flat Bottom Creek ou the north by a scruo anu uiaxe-s run. 39. Ciynes John. Nsme of run, Keriengobeldi. Es timated area.
26.880 acres. Estimated grazing capa bilities, 700 cattle. Situate on Sheep Station Creek and Allan creek-, the watera of the latter running into tne former, within the boundary, the water running nearly from east to west; bounded on the east by William Hall's station, a marked tree on each aide ot the creek being the honndnry, and by Henry Danger's station, a guuy Known as ins norse uuuy, ana a guuy Known aa the RalnloW Gully, being the boundary; bounded on the south by Mr. Hale's station a creek known as Bobby, Whitlow Creek, being the boundary bounded on thr west ny tne station or tne Aberdeen company, two gullies known as ureen wattle guuy ana Tea Tree gullies, being the boundary bounded on the north by tne station or Messrs. h.lng anu u-auy, a range oi mountains being the boundary.
30. Callaghan Standish. Nsme of run, Caldmurry. Estimated area, not atated. Estimated graslng capabilities, 1500 cattle.
Bounded on the north by Mr. Crowders run, terminating at Collebigela on the west, and Mr. Crowder'a hut on the east on the west by tbe Barwan terminating north at Collebigela, and on the south at Mllle on the south by Mr. Isaac White's run, commencing at MUle on the Barwan, and orossing the Balloon Creek below Colleaerar eastern boundary bush unknown. Memo Thia run is Intersected by tho uarwin, rjauoon, ana ueu ueu creexs, 81.
Crowder John and Alfred. Name of run. Wlrra. Estimated area, 54.000 acrea. Estimated grazing capa bilities, 2000 cattle.
Frontage the Barwin River, running in a north-easterly direction, west by a Une run. ning at right angles with the river from a tree marked, about two milea below Mr. M'Donald's but on the opposite side; east by a line running from a marked tree at a waterhole called Colly Ew, and orossing the Boml at Mr. Bucknell's hut. and cutting the Glllull Creek at Sir Thomaa Mitchell's road: smith bv a line running parallel with the river, and ten miles from it.
82. Dangar Henry. Name of run, Myall Creek. Estimated area, 48,000 acres. Estimated grazing capabilities, 1280 cattle and 8000 sheep.
Watered by Myall and Sheep Station Creeks; and bounded (commencing at the Junction of the said crccke,) on the west and north-west by the 8heep Station Creek one mile, thence br a north line to the summit of the rante dlvidtna tba waters of the said croek and Reedy Creek on the north and north-east by the range dividing the waters of Myall Creek and the M'Intyre River, separating this run from Waterford's, M'Intyra's, and Borthwlok's runs, about ten miles, and including all the tab! land and watera falling Into Myall Creek; on tha east and south-east by the dividing range of the waters of Myall Creek and the Big River, dividing this from Mr. Hale's run about ten or twelve miles, tha country being very oroaen tnenoe on tne soum oy tnt same rang to dyne's run thence on the remainder of tbt west by a north line from the summit of the said range to th commencing corner, at tbe junction of tbe Sheep Station and Myall Creeks. 33. Druitt George, (Executors or th Ettats or.) Nsme of run. Turrawa or Dlndeern.
Estimated area. 32,000 acres. Estimated grazing capabilities, 1200 oattle. Turrawa is sttuatea on tn eastern io ot to Boomi Creek (which creek is an ana-branch of th Barwin,) having a frontage of ten miles; it Is bounded on the north by Impenetrable scrubs on th south by Mr. Crowder's run known as Wirrar;" on th west by Boomi and on the eaat by extensive plains.
The country la well rested, but th water It aot permanent. 34. Dight Otorg. nam of ran, BoonaL Estl. meted area, S5.00O acne.
Estimated arailnr eana- bllities, 1600 oattl. Commencing on th south side of the M'Intyre, at th Junction of th Severn, bounded by th run of Messrs. How, rarmlna- nnvrardo about nine miles, to a marked Un, bounding Captain Russell's run, and theno baak taking tn th tprlnga) and PBtMBoTtbsratldsbjiUM guJotalDJ CfUW Bug, go to this that there will be a charge of arson against Mackay and Fodmore, and knowing that Mackay and Podmore would be taken before Mr. Wataon, the defendant auborns Barber to go before Mr. Watson, to make a erjured statement, lhere is a statute, 23 ieo.
o. 11, s. 2, which states that it it not necessary, in informations for perjury or subor nation of perjury, that the commission or authority of the Couit should be set forth. As to the first point, the jurisdiction of the Justice is quite sufficiently shown. There is an averment tnat tne lire at llowning commenced at Bowning, at the corner of the Port Phillip road.
As to the second point. The perjury was committed at Yass, in the colony aforesaid, and it is alleged to in the information. Mr. Lowb replied. His Honor over-ruled all the objections.
As to the first point the statement is only matter of inducement, and need not be stated with extreme nicety. At to the second point, hit Honor said it waa sufficiently stated that rasa waa within the jurisdiction of the magistrate, and there is an averment that when he administered the oath ho had jurisdiction. Third The "so to be made," in the infor mation, is merely an averment that the subornation preceded the charge against Mackay and Porlmoro, His Honor, in a very impressive address, passed sentence on the prisoner. The legis lature had made the crime of subornation of perjury punishable with transportation lor seven years, ills Honor then sentenced the defendant to be transported beyond the seas for the term of seven years, leaving it to Hit Excellency to commute the punishment under a recent Act to five years' labour on the roads or other public workt of the colony. The trial ot the Uueen e.
Moses occupied the whole of Wednesday and Thursday, and ap peared from the crowded state of the Court to excite the greatest interest. John Uarber, on the motion of Mr. Holboyd, was discharged by proclamation. This terminated the criminal business of the Assizes. The only civil csuses entered for trial nre Scarr v.
Glaason, and Chatfield v. Sinclair, bo- sides two assessment cases. The civil business commences on Friday, and it ia expected that it will terminate on Saturday. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. ABSTRACT OF SALES BY AUCTION THIS DAY.
Mb. J. G. Cohsm. At hit Rooms, at 11 o'clock.
Drapery Goods, Jute Rope. Mr. Stubbi. At hit Sheep Yards, Parra- matta-ttreet, at 2 o'clock, 600 Fat Wethers. Mb.
G. FicxBBiifO. On the premises, Cas- tlereagh street South, near Hat hurst-street, til o'clock. Household Furniture, Wearing Apparel, Jewellery, Mb. Mobt.
At his Rooms, at 11 o'clock, Drapery Goods. Railways. A number of gentlemen as sembled yesterday at tho Gas Company's office, Mr. Lamb in the chair, and formed themselves into a committee for the establishment of "The Australian Southern and Western Railway Company." Mr. C.
Cowpcr, M.C., was appointed chairman of the committee, and a deputation consisting of Messrs, Cowpcr, Walker, Lamb, Mansfield, Nicholson, Holt, and Icoly, was named to wait upon the Govornor for the purpose of ascertaining wlint support tho government will bo disposed to give to the undertaking. lus IrovKRNOB. We believe it is not gene rally known that hia Excellency the Governor intends to proceed to lllawarra on his way to Goulburn. His Excellenov will leave Sydney for Wollongnng by the steamer William the uurm un riuuy iiiumuig, aim auur stnymK in that delightful district a day or two will proceed to Appin, and thence bit the southern road at Campbelltown or Camden. His Excellency will combine business with pleasure by inspecting a new line of mountain road, wnicn some ot tne inhabitants are anxious to assist in making.
Thb Convict Diamond. Rumours having been extensively circulated, said to be sup ported by a statement oi airs, liuey, (wiia oi tho man in whose houte Diamond and Hen- netsy hsd been drinking, on the afternoon and evening of tho night on which the crime for which Diamond is under sentence was com mitted) that this unhappy man it innocent, he nevor having left Riley's till the nest morning, it is proper to mention that Diamond himself, in the early part of last week, made an unhesitating avowal of his guilt. He has subsequently made the tame confestion in the pretence of Captain Innet (to whom he was formerly assigned) and to the gaoler and in their presence, and that of another gentleman, acknowledged the entire truth of Mrs. Green's evidence, with the exception of two points, Quite immaterial to the question of the crime. in which he says that she was mistaken.
Coox Wabd. We understand that a re quisition has been in course of signature for the last two days, and is numerously signed, calling on Mr. J. B. Sraithers, of William-street, Wooloomooloo, to put himself in nomination for the above ward.
School of Abts. The Rev. B. Quaife will deliver a lecture this evening on Capital Punishments. FoaoBRiss.
Some forged notes of the Bank of New South Wales were detected in circulation yesterday, and from the small number that have yet been detected and one of the quarters from which they came, it is supposed that they were passed at the shops and public-houses in the buttle of Saturday night. The forgery ia so well done that it is probably effected by a daguerreotype it is of the old plate (formerly belonging to the Bank of Australia, and altered), and the signatures are those of J. R. Holden and W. Deloitte.
The engraving it a trifle smaller than the true note, but not more so than may be be accounted for by the shrinking of the paper, which is coarser than is generally used for bank notes. The Bank of New South Wales now issues notes printed in blue ink, and we would recommend all who have any of tbe old notes in their possession to send them in and get others for them. Polios Optics. The magistrates attending the Bench yesterday were, the Mayor, Captain Innes, and Mr. Jr.
Campbell. Alderman Broughton, who was the roster associate of the last named gentleman, neglected answering his summons. The business before the Court waa heavy and did not terminate until near two p.m. The cases in the aggregate numbered to, wnicn tnut appeared on the various lists, free, 26 charges drunkards, 15 ditto convicts, 4 ditto, and I summons. Messrs.
Dawea and Flood are the magistrates for to-day. Stbbet Outraqb. The parties in custody for the robberyof a seaman in Barrack Lane, early on Sunday morning were before the ronce uourt yesterday, whon tney were remanded until to-day. uobdebt. as a person ot the name ot mair, residing at Heany'a public-house, the corner of Barrack-lane and York-street, was going on Sunday evening to his apartmont, after three hours' absence from it, he found that a nail, which was the only iastening of the door, had been drawn.
On a chest of drawers in the room being examined, thoy were found to be locked, but on an internal inspection, evidence of false koys having been employed was afforded, by 16 in 1 notes being missing. Chabob or Assault and Robbbrt. The charge preferred by a person named Watkins against a person of the name of Lacey, for, on tne previous day, assaulting him and robbing him of 3 8s, in the letter's apartment, in a house in Brougham-place, was yesterday dismissed. The particulars of the case appeared in yesterday's Herald, and the course pursued by the Bench arose from the prosecutor being not only the worse of liquor at the time of making it, but also when before the Court being in a like state. Suifhbnt or Colonial Produce to Hono-kono.
One of the Maitland storekeepers is now preparing a quantity of butter, bacon, cheese, kiln-dried maize, for ahipment to Hongkong, to try the market there. He has selected articles of flrit-rate Quality, and has He has bestowed considerable paint in packing them in such a manner at to stand well the warm voyage, and we trust he will realise a good prom on we riTentuiflr4lK(M Mrrtiry, one individuals were confirmed. Hit loidship afterwards preached an excellent sermon to the crowded congregation, taking his text from Jeremiah, ch. 0, verses 4 and 6.Maitlaml Mercury, fJUROLARYIN ABQYLB-tTBBBT. Two PCrtOnt named James Edwards and John Mason, the latter a mere lad of apparently about 16 or 16 yeara of age, were before the Police Court yesterday, charged with being implicated in the burglary at the premises of Mr.
Armitage, in Argyle-street, at an early hour of Sunday morning. Some particulars of this occurrence appeared in yesterday's Herald, and it will be recollected that four parties were stated to hare been concerned in it, two of whom however contrived to effect their escape from the police when in pursuit of them. The evidence taken yesterday was tnat ol uonstables Hamilton and Grainger, and two private watchmen, The testimony of the two former waa at to the apprehension of the prisoners, and ot the latter as to seeing them lurking with the other men who escaped about Mr. Armitage's house and in its vicinity. The capture of Edwards, it would seem, waa effected with tome difficulty.
On the alarm being given, and the burglar! running from Armitage't, they made up the out into Prince-street, where they were dial-lenged by Hamilton, on which they separated, two taking down the steps to George-street, and two (one of whom was Edwards) making along Prince-street. The constable then pursued him, when he leapt into a yard, and crossed through it into Upper Fort-street, and was not caught until close to the military hospital. A second man, who had with him a "jemmy, was pursued by a night watchman named Stocher, who pulled him up in Prince-street, but by a violent struggle he got clear and ran down one of the streets leading to George-street. Subsequently the jemmy was found in the yard of a house situated betwixt Gloucester and Cambridge streets, and on its point being compared with the marks left at Mr. Armitage't on the window sill, where the jalousies were prized open, there could be no doubt entertained of its being the instrument employed.
Mason, who was one of the two who ran down the Argyle-street iteps to George-street, was apprehended in the same street coming from the direction of the Queen's Wharf, by oons tabic Granger, about an hour after the occurrence, and who took him in custody from the description he had received of him. Edwards, who turns out to be a Van Diemonian expiree, cross-examined the witnesses, to shew error in their identity of him, but their testimony remained unshaken. The prisoners stand remanded until to-day for further evidence. A HlOHWAXHAN WITH ModBBATIOW. On Saturday afternoon, as Mr.
Ashdown, of the Sugar Works, was proceeding along the Canterbury Road, when near U'Carthy'a hut, a man suddenly rushed out from the bush, and seizing his horse by the reins, told him to stop and deliver his money to him, accompanying the request by presenting a pistol at hia head. Mr. Ashdown drew out a roll of notes, amounting to about 70, he had about his person, and asked his interrogator how much would satisfy him. The reply made was, not less than 5 and on this turn being handed him, he loosed hit hold of the horse and left Mr. Ashdown to proceed on his way.
Fraud and Forobbt. A man of the name of Lewis Charles Brown or Byrne, was yesterday before the Police Court, on charges of fraud and forgery. The first cose gone into was a charge preferred by Mr. Olbrecht, the bootmaker, of George street, of obtaining goods under false pretences. It appeared that on Saturday week, the prisoner came to the shop and after trying on a pair of Wellington boots, stating they auited him, and learning the price, he asked to be shown tome stockmen's boots, and then bargained for a dozen pain, which he desired might be tent on the following Monday morning to the Emu Inn, A cheque was then given by him on the Bank of New South Wales for 5 13s.
being the amount of the stockmen's boots and the Wellington's, with which latter he walked away, leaving a pair of shoes to be repaired, and which were to be sent home to ths Emu with the boots. On tho cheque being presented at the Bank it was found the prisoner kept no account there, and on enquiries being made at the Emu, all that was known of him was his having there fraudulently obtained ten shillings. The second charge was preferred by Mr. Williams, of Petty's Hotel, where it seemed the prisoner had taken up his abodo for a couple of nights and a day, and had given a dinner to some of the officers of H.M.a. Havannah, and run up a bill, which with some silver he hsd borrowed, on the plea of his being out of small change, amounted to 4 6s.
In payment of this account he gave Mr. Williams an order on Messrs. Thacker and drawn in the name of Pym but on presentation it appeared that although a gentleman of that name had an account with Messrs. Thacker, the name in the order waa neither spelt in the same manner as, nor were the initials the same as that of the party whose order it purported to be. Mr.
Williams, after some days searching about the city fell in with the prisoner in a public-house, in Parramatta-atreet, when lie took charge of him and handed him over to police custody. Brown offered no explanation of the last charge, but in answer to that preferred by Mr. Olbrecht, stated he must have ordered the stockmen's boots, and given the cheque whilst labouring under intoxication, and he was inclined to believe he had done so as he one morning found on his feet a new pair of Wellingtons, which he had no recollection ot purchasing on tho preceding day. Some necessary evidence to support the charges being required, and as there was already known to be some lour or nve similar ones against him, Brown was remanded until to-day. Balk or Dbapeht Goods.
We are requested by Mr. Mort to call the attention of our readere to his sale of an. extensive assortment of drapery goods, selected expressly tor to is maraet, to commence as eleven o'clock, at his rooms, this day. Communicated. Cobious Fdnodsbs.
Some, like Ag. mam-rnotut, have a teat others, like the Ag. Cly peolariui, are unbonated at their centre these are stilted upon a high leg and those have not a leg to stand on some are shell-shaped; many bell-shaped; and aome hang upon their stalks like a lawyer's wig some assume the form of the horse's hoof others of a goat's beard the Phallut impudieut ia the very thing he calls himself; in the Clathrtu cancel latut you look into the fungus through a thick red trellis which surrounds it. Some exhibit a nest in which they rear their young, and, not to apeak of those vague shapes, If shapes they can be called, that shape have none Determinate, of auch tree parasites at are fain to mould themselves at the will of their entertainer, (the fate of parasites, whether under oak or mahogany,) mention may be made of two, of which the forms are at once singular and constant; one exactly like an ear, and given for some good reason to Judas, (Auricula Judtt,) clings to several trees, and trembles when you touch it the other, which lolls out from the bark of chestnut trees, (Lingua de Cattogna,) is so like a tongue in shape and general appearanoe, that, in the days of enchanted trees, you would not have cut it off to pickle or to eat on any account, lest the knight to whom it belonged should afterwards coma to claim it of you. The above ore amongst the most remarkable of the many Protean forms assumed by funguses as to their colours, we find in one genus only species which correspond to every hue The Ag.
Caaareut, the Ag. miuca-riue, the Ag. tanguiiteut, assume the imperial purple the Ag. violaceui, a beautiful violet the Ag. tulphureut, a bright yellow the Ag.
aduslu*t, a dingy black the Ag. exquuitxu, and many others, a milk white whilst the Ag. vtretctne takes that which, in this class of plants, is the rarest of ell to meet with, a pale green colour the upper surface of some is zoned with concentrio circles of different hues some times it is spotted, at other times of an uniform tint; the bonnets of some shine as if they were sprinkled with mica those have a rich volvAtv. thnan amrtntr. mil VM.lilcA covering stretched over them; some Pilei are imbrocated with brown scales tome flocked with white threds of membrane and tome are stained with various coloured milks secreted from within.
Treatise on the EicuktU Fun- 1 met of England, Brown's run; on the south by said creek to a point of uiuwr Known as oparice 1'oint, ana irom tuence along a bolt of scrub to Manendi Creek, dividing it from Eck. ford's run from thence on the south and east by a line along a belt of scrub to a hill known as the Black Bldge, and another known as the Bay Stack, to another known aa the Black Bill, dividing it from ParneU'e and Went-worth'a runs; and from thence on the east by a line to a bald ridge dividing It from Bowman's run from thence on the north by a belt of scrub, on the north side of Bold Muokle Die Creek to a water hole known as Bold Muokle Die, from thence by a line to a marked tree on Bowman's Creek, dividing It from Wiseman's run on the north by Bowraan'e Creek to a lagoon known aa B. Lasoon. dtvidhur it from Baldwin's run and from theuce by a line to Pigeon Ball Water. uuie, oiriaiog it irom tsetungton run.
s. Bowman George. Name of run, Terrv.hle-bie. I F- i n.l I I i bllltlee, laoo oattle or S0O0 sheep. Bounded on the north by a line west from tne Owyder Bangs, running west to Terrv.hie.hie Creek for about 31 miles, crossine- that creek about two milea below or north of the Terry, hlchio house, yards, and a contioued west Une of aoout must, aiviaing it trom my uurrygedan ntauon; in a southerly direction to the Mountain Banae about midway between the highest peak and the extreme end oi sue range, norin-weac towards tne Hamol, Delng a line about ten miles eoutb, dividing it from the Gurally Station, belonging to the Bank of Australasia, and by that mouuuun south and eouth.eaat about four or Are miles, then east about two miles; southeast by the range of hills leading to what is known aa the Bald Hill, near tbe Gwyder Kange, about eight miles, and dividing It from the Kocky Creek Bun, belonging to Mr.
Frhigle on the east and north-east by the dividing range between tho Gwydir River, and Terry-hie hie Creek (taking in Darra Gap) about six miles to the commencing corner, taking in all the oreeks, gullies, and water-courses emptying into Terry-hle-hle Creeks from the before. mentioned mountains and ranges. The extreme length of this run is about fifteen milea from north to eoutb, and at the north end about nine and a naif miles wide froraeaat to west, about midway about twelve or thirteen milea wide, and at the north end four or Ave miles wide, but varies at different parts according to the curvea in the mountains and ranges. It is supposed to contain about 83,300 acres oue.third uf the whole Is composed of tmpene-trsble scrubs of oak. biigalow, quite useless for any graxlng purposes whatever, and other brush-wood; one-tbird is composed principally of atony ranges, very little grass, timber white leafed ironsmrk and the remainder portion consists of good greased downs and meadows, with gum, box, ana apple-tree naU.
The whole is watered by two creeks or water-courses, running from the mountains, one called Terry, hie hie, which commences on the mountains at the eoutb extreme of the run, and rans in a northerly direction about 13 miles, when it turns in a northwest direction. This creek has In general eeasons water In holes only for about 4 milea at the north end of the run. and two other holes, one about 10 mites, and the other IS miles higher up the creek the other creek is commonly known as or cnlled tbe Dry Creek, which comae from the Bald Hill and Gwyder Range, and roue in a north-west direction joining the Terry, hie-hie Creek near the elation, and has only three or four waterholes, In very dry eeasons, those generally fail. During tbe last year, 1847, the whole of the eur. face water on this run failed in December, when the men on the etatlon had to sink for supplies for the house.
These creeks have a flat sandy bottom with a very great declivity, and consequently do not retain the water. 3. Bowman George. Name of run, Gurrygedab. Estimated area, 84,000 acree.
Estimated graxlng capabilities, 1100 cattle or 40O0 sheep. Bounded on the south by the Terry.hle.hie etntlou, commencing at the Gwydir Bnnge by a west line about Oi miles; on the west by a north-west by north line about twelve and a half miles long, dividing from the station belonging to the Bank of Australasia on tbe north by a marked tree line east about twelve or thirteen miles, dividing from Wiseman's and Baldwin's stations and on tho east by the Gwydir Range in a south-east by south direction to the commencing corner containing by estimation about 84,000 acres, about one-half of which ts scrub. The remainder generally good graxlng land, but badly watered, which is by some waterholes in Terry-hie-hie Creek, and also in wet seasons by some ponds in water, courses, the whole of which, including all the water in the oreek, were dry Ust December, 1847. This run takes In ail the gullle and water-courses running into Terry hie-hie Creek on both sides. 4.
Blake Andrew. Name of run, Goorable, Esti. mated area. IbClSO acres. Eatimated araxbur caoa- pilltles, SOOO sheep.
The Goorable run supposed to be thirty-three miles long and eight miles in breadth bounded on the north by Cox's line and scrub south oy a stony range aoutn aiae oi uaiaw yfeev, taxing eight miles of Balala Creek to its Junction east by Cox'e Une on Goorable Creek weat-and south-west by Jsnuuarany and Culion'a line Jaorth-west by Kings line at Weelburn Creok. 5. Browne John. Namo jn run, Coppymurrambil. Estimated area.
96,000 acres'. Estimated grazing capabilities, 1200 cattle. Coppymurrambil station, bounded on the north by Carbucki etation and a boundary on Morella; on the south by a hrigoli brush on the east by Messrs, John and Jamas Howo's station Medwar on the east by a large plain. A. Browne John.
Name of ran. Tine-un. Estimated area, 33,000 acres. Estimated graxing capabilities, 4000 sheep. Tingua station, bounded on the north and west by bdward White, station on the east by a brlgoll brush; and on the south by Gundiwinde station.
7. Baldwin Otto and Harvest. Name of run. Munxie- bundle. Estimated area, 30,720 acres.
Estimated gra- slng csnabllities. 3000 oattle. On the south side of the river from a marked tree tine, bounding Mr. Eaton'a run, for eight miles, to Mr. Hall's boundary, and having a ten miles' back run, due north and south from the before-mentioned point.
o. ueatuej. (per ionn sayior.i name oi run, Molroy. Estimated area. 0.000 acres.
Estimated graiiug capabilities, 100O cattle. Molroy boundaries commence at a marked tree at the Junotion of the stony uuuy witn me flici or nig Hirer, nearly opposite the junction of the Gwydir. and runs in a north-easterly direction up tho Stony Gully and over a low ridge, passing through the Sugur-loaf or Rodd's Mountain, and thence alung the ridge dividing the waters of Oaky Creek trom those of spring ilreek eight miles oounuca on the east by a line commencing at the extreme of the north boundary crossing Myal Creek -at a marked tree at the month of a gully running into the Myal Creek on the south side about twenty rode below Cline'e hut, and thence to the ranges bending Bobby Whitlow Creek, following those ranges round the head of eaid creek to the river at a marked tree situated near a large rock on tbe Mei or Big River, three miles above Col. lett'a crossiug place on the south and west by the Mei or uig Hirer. Betting! on J.
B. Name of run, NeplckaUlnna (Including Cumbadello.) Estimated area. 76.800 acres. Eatimated graxlng capabilities, 3000 cattle This run is watered by the Myall and Moonin Creeks, and also by the Mehl or Big River, commencing at a marked tree on the Mehi River, near Sir. Baldwin's run.
and bounded by a line bearing easterly 41 miles, including a jagoon Known aa tne uouoie lagoon, inen souineriy crossing the Myall creek at a waterhole called reicn. ambooi, ten miles to a mark on the south side of the said creek, near a run occupied by the Bank of Australasia; thence westerly about sixteen miles to the Mehi Hlver, and by tnat river about twelve nulea to tne commencing point. 10. Bartlett and Gibson. Name of run, Werrineh.
Estimated area, 32,000 acres: Estimated grnsing ca. pabilities, 1000 oattle. Bounded on tbe north.west by the Hirer llarwin ten miles on tne soutn.west oy an oak scrub and marked tree, dividing It from tbe run Turanby, lately occupied by Mr. J. single on the north.east by a marked tree fine beginning at a water, hole called Dumborle, dividing it from a run applied for by Mossrs.
Doyle. 11. Bucknell William Wentworth. Name of run, Tarrouao. Estimated area, acres.
Estimated grasingcapabilitles, 640 cattle. Bounded on the west by theBomi Creek, beginning atTarouah waterhole in that creek, and running upwards from that ten miles on lis east aids and back towards the Gil Gil Creek. It. Bucknell C. W.
Name of run, Collju or Umbry. Estimated area, 46,080 acres. Estimated Erasing capabilities, 800 oattle. Bounded on the east the Barwin River, on the west by the Uomi Creek south by land at prssent occupied by Mr. Crowder, north by Mr.
Bartlet's run, be. ginning south at a waterhole two miles below David Grover's hut, extending up, on the east bank of the Barwin twelve miles; bock from the river Barwin six miles to the Boml Creek, higher boundary mark on tho Barwin being Turnbull hut and back to the Boml to a sandy ridge called Negit. 13. Bell Archibald. Name of run, Ulumbarelta.
Estimated area, 14,600 acres. Estimated graxing capabilities, 800 oattle. Situated on the Nogra Creek, and has on one side the station of Mr. White, from which it It separated bylhe publio road crossing the Owyder and extending to Bell's Mountains on the other slue by the station of Mr. Lethbrldge, and lastly it ia bounded by a range of mountalne wblch divide it from Rocky Creek.
This station is intersected by the river Gwyder for a distance of about Ave miles. 14. BeU Archibald. Name of run, Bengarla. Estimated area, 16,000 acres.
Estimated graslng capabilities, 640 cattle. Commencing from a tea tree creek forming a south boundary line extending eastward and following the course of that creek to where It enters the main range dividing the waters of Myal Creek from those of Reedy Creek; thence crossing Kelly's Gully in a northern direction, and striking the creek at a small gnltyabonta quarter of a mile on the south side of Warialda, from thence up the Reedy Creek to a gully opposite Warialda; thence running northward to a main range dividing the waters of Mosquito Creek from the waters of Reedy Creek on the west by that range till it joint a range running parallel with the Gwyder River, thene along that range till it joins the Highland Plain Range running nearly parallel with Reedy Creek, thence along that range to where a line running easterly would meet this tea tret creek before mentioned, on the eouth by land In the occupation of James King on the east by land In the occupa. tlonof H. Danger and W. Hall, on the north by the Warialda government run, and on the west by M'MuU len and John Eales.
It. Brown Thomas, Name of run, Meero (Ooonal). Estimated area, 13,000 acres. Estimated graxlng cape. hllltlM, 640 cattle.
Situated In the Gwyder district, on the UuobaI Creek, brooch, of tbe Big KjTcr bounded large i nave pronusea mm to write to youuy open a subscription list, theamount to given to Sy person giving information as may load to the eonvicon of the parties. He is acquainted with you, and Itnas If tie well undertaken by you It will be tne mesne oneaing mm, as i am certain Hi a otiaklnB him. as 1 am certain lie la the man woo wui takjtoe reward. With beslrstpecla to self and family, I am yours obediently. I IIENKY MOSES.
You will bar some good news by tbe return of post relative to th affair of Incendiarism, Addressed" Mr. J.O. Raphael, Lower Oorge-street, Sydney. The ordf drawn by Messrs. Alexander and Myers for en shillings waa also read.
Joseph Silmore examined I have been subooMiaet by Henry Motet I have been talking wiji hit father to-day. Crost-esmined by Mr. Lows I was at Moses's at Downing on Thursday, the 23rd of March I heard somo conversation between Henry Moses and Smart abut some letters I waa not at Motet's wien the stack of hay or stable wt burnt i there were eleven or twelve tone of hay in tie stack, it was worth at that time 3 10a. per ton there waa about 100 worth of (timber it Moses' and 30,000 or 40,000 shingle, wttth 15 to 20; they were lying near the ttaile Smart took tome letters from Moses the were given to Smart in tho bar. Be-examaed; I was not there when the hay was bunt; I swear I taw the hay within ten daya of its being burnt; a party might have moved iome of the bay away before the stack was burnt I saw the shingles after the nre, neither uey nor the timber were burnt.
By Mr. lows: I taw Henry Moses give Smart an ordtr, which I understood was to pay the pottage cf the letters the order waa for ten aniUinga Henry Motes asked hia mother for some silver, but the taid ahe had none. This closed the case for the Crown. Mr. Lows submitted to the Court there were two points in this case which to prevent the case going to the Jury.
The first point was, that the information set forth that the deposition was taken on oath. If the deposition had bees taken regularly there could be so objection to it. But the deposition was taken irregularly. The boy Barber, who did not understand the sanction of an oath, made a Statement, and after having made the statement and not understanding the naturo of an oath, he was swom first he it examined at to hit religious belief, then he makes a statement not on oath, and for all that appeared without expecting to be sworn, and, being off hit guard, it sworn, and swears that his previous statement not taken on oath is true. Tho learned counsel cited, in support of his argument, Kos-coe, p.
816 2 Russell on Crimes, 624, note He then urged upon the Court that there was a material difference between being sworn before a statement is made and being sworn after portion ol the statement had been taken down. Tie only averment in the deposition upon which perjury could be assigned was, that the statement previously made was true. Sicondly, the oath must be lawfully administered; and if. the oath is not lawfully administered perjury cannot be assigned. And there is no evidence that Barber had any knowledge of a Deity, or of future rewards and punishments.
3rd, The oath is taid to have been administered by Mr. Watson, a magistrate of the territory, except the city of Sydney and city of Melbourne whereas Mr. Watson is a rnngis- trate for the territory except the oity of Sydney ant town of Melbourne. The Solicitor-General was stopped by the Court. Hit Horns overruled the objections taken try Mr.
Lowe. Mr. Lows then addressed the Jury for the defendant. The defendant it oharged with the heinous crime of subornation of oeriurv and at the crime it heinous, to the proof should be moat complete. It is necessary for the Crown to establish that Barber committed perjury, and that Henry Moses suborned Barber to commit perjury.
Barber, if not guilty of perjury, is at least guilty of a crime equally heinous. Barber swore distinctly before the Yast bench that Henry Moses never urged him to make the false statement. The learned Solicitor-General advised the Jury not to place imnlie.it testimony on Barber's statement. He (Mr. Lowe) WRed them not to give any credit to Barber's testimony at all.
Barber's evidence it a blank, and ought to be entirely rejected from consideration. If the Jury oould believe a person thrice and fourfold Tjeriured. thnv mipht believe the bov Barber. But he (Mr. Lowe) must urge upon them not to believe him.
The first part of the caso naa been Droved, that Uarber had per jured himself. The next question would bo whether Henry Motet did or did not incite the boy Barber to commit this offente, tie crime of perjury, It must not be a pro..
