The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1853

t price when had advance,: hi yond what the Irgitirohte
t natertsis et trade would warrant, LAB Fr-dwilla, recetlE•d. i
' The banks &recut cf tLe Sydney market, and tiseir operas '
done are confined in Melbourne, where the price, hsweven '
as I :cern by my &delete this morning, has else declined.
At the high rates witch were temooreriey uldained, parties
exclu.ively engaged in the home trade, who luimerly
booglit for the purpose et rt Mttanee, bad lift eif pur-
chasing, as it was evident the to—fit, it any, in transit:owns,
would not cover risk end trouble. At the lower figure
importers will natural!), recur to rcenating in good oust,
thus creating demand, nial sueiaiuing the pike at a just
standard. The gold deli% rsd by ;lie eseurts in Sydney
due• g the ;wt week may he given in round fig urea at
loeast ounce.. The arrivals of specie by ere .rt trims the
various dig;ongs have assume:tog to a uut 9,0. V. Toe 40-
twines from every quarks confirm in a high degre.
1 the opinion which every person thoroughly acquainted
with the auriferous character of the country has
alwa) s nisint Allred that New South Woks will
eventually—l believe speedily—assert and prove her claim
to be the first and richest gold c deny of Auatraha. The
1 following information is extracted :rem a letter received
from a seem:fie gentleman now ir. the northern part of fro
colony, sib i, writing to Mr. Half, of Otorr streer, state .
`that ht. ices Explored the mast westerly heads of the Ga-
mier and the Severn, tad his found gold in them all; aial
he is of opinion that there is much gold deed down in tee
low country to the westward,and that there .a a g •id field en
the C. rence. The lett: r woe accompanied by a few snail
oriental towable, the first sect to Sydney.
A letter received this day from Mr. Threlkeld, in com-
mand of the second escort to the Ovees, reports that at
Jiinbeity Creek, 4) milts trunk A.hury, in a i.orth-east
direction, two men have been digging for 12 weeks, and
ay. raged 15 to 12 ounces per diem. A rush has been made
there. All the parties are going equally as well i.e these
men. It is satisfactory also to reisirt that the Anlelong
Creak, although only occupied by a small popolition, is
turning out well, and a comparatively I irge amount of gild
has her., deposited with the ageut fur the Escort Company
at Gundegai. There is ra doubt this portion of the rotary
••ii:lpf€,Ve very rich. Ins escort now returning from 01..,
Ovens v:ill bring 10,000 ounces.
If only a tithe of the Victoria population were wiled en
our diggings, our yield of gold would excel that of the
-inter colony. I learn by my overtend letters, t :ode}... that
the last escorts had brought into Melbourne, from Mount
Alexander, 6,754 ounces; from Ballarat, 4,500 ounce.
This is certainly very trifling, with such an immense pops-
le I
sion at the diggings. Our government should adopt the
most liberal policy towards the diggers, and should do
everything to attract population to come to our shores, and
reassin in the country. If any argument were required to
show this, the result of the lest land sale would turnith a
convicting one. By the gold, and by that alone, they
realised 200 per cent. advance in the price of the land sold
ever that obtained a few months back.
VICTORIA (PORT PIIILLIP) is still progressing, and
Its prosperity becoming daily more permanently es-
tablished. It is not by every opportunity to Eng-
land that we can expect to convey intelligence of
monster nuggets weighing more than a hundred
pounds, but the total number of ounces for the
month exhibits no reason to suppose that the pro-
duce of the gold fields is decreasing, or the colony
retrograding, as the goal of emigrants. The annual
report of the Chamb, rof Commerce at Melbourne
may be regarded as a standard of information re-
garding this colony, and I shall draw largely upon
us contents, for the information of the readers of the
Express. rile report contains a volume of in-
formation, stamped with the authority of a gentle-
man a member of the Legislative Council.
COMPARISON OF TILE COLONY IN THE YEARS 1851 AND
18.52.

~„:•v,l by the coolies. suggested the propriety of
• • 41 nil in ...a t kept it. read .test. let
• we the vessel pared Anjer, where suppies
eie.....0u1d have eeem obtained, bat no Witte,
• seed, the captain alleging as his reason that
leaned blend Anjer en abuedance of water
e precut(' without ineurtitig expense. 'fro
ee Ammer to leave formed the evert of taking
seip std rctureiug to Chula. Ou the day after
,•,,, .steer. while the crew were at dinner, and
~, tin and his chief (Meer (the gunner acted as
eeeti teemed" the Chinese male rush ter be roueti-
ewe., to poetess theniftives of tue teens, in N 1 rich
eice,ttled. the alarm being given, the
Iseier. his mute, nail pert of the erew endeaeuured
e, ....let. and acme of the assailants were see%
'user which the master and mate retreated
:heir :root whence they were
by the coolies peering into the
„steel belling water : the wretched creatures,
remises releatites, escaped through the
we•
-sego the sea, whereupon several of the Citieese,
Living arced themselves with pistols sect cutlasses,
;op red a boat. put sued the master and mate, and
11:tcl.tred them in the water. 'the carpenter, named
Eri Englishman), and the cook, also :auk to
tee water. etnue of the crew, moat of whom were
Me:leen:en. junipe el over the side and held cn by
ter,, others mounted the rigeing. The 'carpenter,
it tpleare, succeeded in swimming on slinre--dastant
between three and hve miles—and reached lietavia.
Tee cell'- having possessed the meelvcs of the ship,
fxcibly emipeleed one or the crew to navigate the
vessel to China, but this man steered in the
blithe of eirgepore, wlech was discovered by the
ee;etee when about forty miles from this port.
'p vessel was within sight of the Ifeneburgh Light-
eetee, on Pedro Ill:Inca, where she \VAS seen by a
native Italotele who, although not permitted to pro-
ceed board. ascertained that the captain sod
mate had been murdered, and reported the circum-
stance to the local authorities. The latter took no
steps in the matter, as the only steamer here, the
ItY,4::ly, was deemed incapable, trom her small
pewee of making good her return against the mon-
wee. The native l)ubush returned to the vessel and
exceeded in boarding her, and then left her and
ineught intelligence that shewas acoolie ship. From
tee ,tatements of the crew it would appt.ar that the
Chinese, mistrusting them and fearing that the vessel
would be discovered from Siuempore, made up their
mind, to murder the crew, atter which they consi-
dered they could succeed in reaching China by some
of the junks on their way from this port. During
the night, the greater part of the crew escaped, and
tweed this piece. On the Sth inst., the brig Itival,
with a large party of Europeans, sailed from this
wen, fell in with the Rome Elias, and succeeded in
'winging her in. The coolies have all quitted their
ate slave ship, excepting about ten of the ringleaders
new in custody, awaiting instructions from the Peru-
vein consul at Canton. 'f he Rosa Elias is the thir-
teenth cooly-laden ship which has hen cut eff,
either by the coolies or the crew, or treh, and all
within the past three years.

lg.. I'

than their owr. were looking into the hole. to drop a small
nugget, ire,ghing .1i dwh , it.to the stuff at the bottom.
The per: to at the bottom, to carry cut the juke, pretended I
jist th tt moment to lyre tossieked it tram the rock.
The nugget waa immediately taken to ono of the stores
and weight:l, and alt.ouu;n wrighing only 5) awls., was in
live noioutes d too 2 Lz.., hvlore t!le day was
over hsrl Tr:whet: 2 lbs. weight. cow:Tiente as% ail
the available ground hi thy torighb:,urhoad of the hole from
which this " sannster" nugget was taken was immediately
marked on'.. Tnus it is that any favomratole account,
whether authcnic or not, is gre24l.ly tiuglit at, and by the
tinta it reaches a distance of 40 mars, t o much of
r.lioad thing ,0 lo^ lost sight of. So set: sety fur hod., are
bring work.. Li on Forest Creek, more particu arly at Wattle
Flat, Drunkard's Co u:ly, and the Creek workings.
The Melbourne Morning Herald, April ith, fur-
nishes the feilowing remarks on the geld market :
The price of gold remains at 3/. lisp boot ago nerd!
opinion prevails th it a slight decline in value will shortly
take pl he. T:ie u!noun• uf gald brought down by t scort
during the last sir. months, shows a progressive and con-
siderable d ..:rease on each pe clod of luta weeks. The
amount thus received was as under: Ounce..

di:uu

Four weeks ending 13th Nov. 1852, 5ef,141
Da. do. Iltb Dee. „ 209,143
Do. do. Bth Jan. 153, 187,954
1),. do. 4th 4.'ea. ~ 183,40
Do. do. sth Mar. „ 168,6201
lh. da. I.t April „ 151,814::
It will be of some moment to intending emigrants
to know the state of the labour nmrket at the lust
advice*, dated Wednesday, April d, 1533 :
The demand for all descrip.i,as of lab curers is at present
greater than the supply. Farm servants are much wanted,
and artisans fur building and other ocespations. The fol-
lowing table I,f INAt,',5 shows what hat lien given for some
time past,and in some eases even h;gber rates have been paid.
In eases where rations are supplied they consist of 10 lbs.
flour, 10 lbs. meat, 2 lbs. sugar, Ilb tea, weekly, with salt,
dc., as required. These rations are found to be mute than
1 Irll;tiCiellt.
..

Married oupl,s (without family), pc annum £
withrationv
Ditto, with family
Shephers., per 'annum 35 to 49
Huticcepers, ditto
General ti.eful servants, with ration+, per
annum
Bullock drivers, with rations, 2/. 10. to 31. 10

per week.
Bullig' drivers, for the roads, per week, 21.10 e.

to 41.

Gardeners, per annum, with rations
Cooks (mat.), 2/. to 41. per week.
Waiters, per week, from 20s. to 30s.
Grooms, from GOl. to 801. per annum.
Stockkeepers, Ottto 55 to 75
Bl.feesmiths, accustomed to country work and
to horse•shoeing, from 18s. to 20e. per day._
Good farm labourers, weekly, 1/. ss. to 11. 155.,
with rations.

Ploughmen, 30s. to 40s. per week,with rations.
Labourers on the roach, 10s. a day, with wood,

. water, and tent accommodation:
Seamenefor London, for the run home 46 to 60
Seamen, for Calcutta, for the run
Seamen far Callao

Coaati;g, Si. to 91. per month.

FEMALE SEAVANTS.

- --..---. --
Thorough servants, per annum -
26 to 35
Housemaids, ditto
Llundresses, ditto
Nunemaids, ditto
Cooks, ditto

1851. 18i2.
Population
Shipping, inwards, vessels 669 1,657
Do. do. tonnage
Imports
Exports
Buat.waith regard
as vt:ituheisoafmozont of neaye even millions
Br the arrival at Singapore of the Peninsular and
Oriental Company's steamer Chusan, the contract tinte asn half, the
msyappear, the sutm heuzpobertan for
thtegipna:ctl ytreialri;
mails have been received, bringing advises from the very' far short of the actual truth. The greater proportion
several parts to the following dates :—Sydner, April of our colonial export produce now consists of gold, and it
tad; 31c lbourne, 7th ; Adelaide, 12th ; and King may readily be apFrehended that a large saan•ity of this
Georges Sound, April '23rd. The following afford.' commodity is constantly being exported
from the colony
a resume of the Australian news:
without any official record. The Customs returns gave
, 1,975,000 ounces as the quaseity exported for the year
Nilw StitTll WALL..—Once more this colony nes 1832; but sa additional quantity of 1,600,060 ounces had
felt the advantage of steam communication by the been traced into the adjacent colonies, or otherwise exported
Singapore route, the Chusen having made her
ember- without official record. It may also be remarked that the
sue with news from England tot he '2 Ith December. quanti.toy of, gild,
thatas officiall7 recorded, war valued at the
The colony is anxiously looking forward for some vercarey low
ewstimateatse w
on thise
r
se
ttAtje'eetn, temporarily
Tin ethe minuteaA
beneficial changes in the colonial administration alluded to, give us the value of export produce raised in
under the new ministry. The oft-promised amclio- Victoria duringtheyear 1852,as no less a sum than eighteen
ration of colonial grievances hu not lived out the pa- and a half millions sterling. Bat deducting the quantity
of gold assumed to have been on hand throughout the
tear's of the expectants on the contrary, every
ocoalmott orthisoto d ge: t
ahmiso
tear's '
delay adds to the zealous and unflinching aumntousen: losrtiTina"etttoonlic4iaBig° nrorig
Cone, and serves only to make the demand for cob"- of the Custom House.
nial reform stronger. The present condition and The compiler (Mr. Westgartb) enters into a com-
future prospects of the colony demand the most vigi- parison of the relative exports of Victoria; and
lent attention of the mother country, it it wishes to although comparisons are reputed odious, the rule is
maintain its hold of the vast extent of territory now not without exception. The examination is augges-
paced by the feet of freedom. Misgovernment and tire of much reflection, when it is considered that
bad government are removed from each other but a " eighteen years ago there was not a civilised human
rep—both are obnoxious to a free people. The being residing in the colony of Victoria; while the
recently passed Gold Repletion Act has called into population of Melbourne and its suburbs alone now
action the spirit of agitation, which promises to reach numbers 80,000, and the town of Geelong not less
a este of furor, as the time fixed (May 11) for the than 20,000.
meeting of the Legislative Council approaches. The The value of the produce of this colony actually exported
enforcement of the regulation in question, for raising in the year 1852 was in round numbers fifteen millions
Vith so encouraging a feet, we may venture upon
a revenue from the gold fields, has caused au amount sterling.
of vexation and injury far greater than the pro- amneainoteeroerilorteosreiaarmch,
ithsath com
se rnaresette resuolserofithnse cocen,s
liaised gain held out as a bait. On this subject the that are naturally senesced to the mind by our own pre-
Empire, of the god April, very properly observes: seat position and most recent history.
From the former sketch it will he seen how ill this act 1. California is our great competitor in the production of
was received by the diggers in general, especially by those gold. The latest statements that have come into my bands THE WEST INDIA MAIL
at the Tame, the chief of the golf.-fields; and that 'every on the subject of the gold produce of that country, are up
decided determination was shown to avoid taking licensee to March of last year. California had then entered the ARRIVAL OF THE MAGDALENA.—CONTI
under the sew regulations authorised by the act. The sixth year of her golden harvest, while Victoria had at. NUANCE OF YELLOW FEVER.
eonimissioners who have had to enforce the act seem decid- lined the second. At that time the produce of gold, the A telegraphic summary of the following appeared
edly to have felt the insidiousness of their position, and to sole export produce of California, amounted is value, by •
m the Express of yesterday.
deloused their power with as much leniency as possible, it official record, to twelve millions sterling annually, and to The e, _
__,_, •
may be supposed in the fall belief that the law would not this quantity it was estimated that one-fourth should be saaguaiena arrived in Southampton water at
be of long duration. Meanwhile a large number of diners added for the unrecorded export : making a total of fifteen seven o'clock yesterday morning, having started from
have withdrawn, and gone to the Victoria diggings, among millions sterling, the amount which we have just ascertained St. Thomas, at her contract time, without having
whom are all the foreigners aggrieved by the enactment to be the annual value of the export:of this colony, about been delayed by the Gulf of Mexico boat ; and after
which bore so heavily on them. The diggers who remained the same period. a fine run of fourteen days, she arrived at South-
had &meeting, from which a deputation was sent to attend 2. Among British colonies those of India have hitherto
a meeting held in Sydney, on the Bth March. The stood first, as far exceeding all others in the magnificent ampton on the day she was due, and in time to
attendance at this meeting was large, especially con- scale of their wealth and commerce. The exports for the have her mails distributed in London, so that the
sidering that there is in Sydney no room fit for public year 1851 from Calcutta, the capital and seaport of Bengal, correspondence they contained could be answered
assemblies of this kind. It was manifest that the the greatest of the Indian presidencies, amounted in value and forwarded by the West India packet which
grievance was felt to be a public and common one, far to 11,040,0001. or rather less than three-fourths of the leaves Southampton this day. Her dates are :
beyond the interests of the class specially affected ; amount of the exports of this colony for the year see-
that in fact all parties had their prosperity more or less, eeedice. Jamaica, June 9; Demerara, 9 ; Vera Cruz, 4 ; Tri-
directly or indirectly, threatened by it. It was regarded as 9, To proceed to still higher standards of eomper'son, let nidad, 9 ; Chagres, 8; St. Thomas, 16.
far more than a commercial iejury, inasmuch as it violated us take the export commerce of Britain itself. average Amongst the cargo on board the Magdalena is
some of the dearest rights of British freedom. A petition annual value of the 'norm for the four years, 1848 to specie to the value of nearly one million of dollars.
to the governor was accordingly adopted requesting bile to 1861, ameuet to 85,565,000 L ;so that the value of the The Magdalena had on board nearly 300
assemble the council at once to repeal or amend the oh- expert Foam of this colony already approaches to one-
noxious statute. His excellency replied to the deputation fourth of that of the meat state. including passengers and crew. Her sick list con-
noxious
which laid the petition before him that he would, as soon as Gratifying as all this outward prosperity is to Mined 60 names, but this included the sick on the
poesible, consult the Executive Council and communicate
the result. In • few days the reply of the governorni was every colonist, there are nevertheless some draw- outward and homeward voyages. 'lle illness of
the unexampled
meter's' stating the impracticability of convening the legis- backs necessarily &rim' g out of
later* before the time originally aged, on account of some prosperity of which Melbourne justly bouts, and as of yellow fever, 12 of which proved fatal; several of .
elections which have to tale place, but intimating that the they are of importance to the intending emigrant, htwelve died bef the Magdalena left St
t eye
government would be prepared with an amendment bill as noolog is needed force pying from the Argus, of Thomas; the Last
cue of death happened a day or two
soon as that body could meet. The reply, although not Avail 7, the editors very conclusive remarks: since. There was scarcely any Illness, however, on
exactly a compliance with the prayer of the petitioners, was he onlytopie that calls for particular and emphatic rape- board of the Magdalena when she arrived at
still felt to be conciliatory, sad all parties are
now waiting titian is the Yen and daily increasing demand for social Southampton, and she consequently obtained pratique
in hope that the objectiociable principles of the act will be --, .
conveniences. Ho rents are still rising,
.although they immediately. The names of the 12 persons who
expunged, and that the gold fields will soon be at least aa
have already reached a most disproportionate height.
open to enterprise as they were before.died on board the Mgdalena were as follow:—Lieu-
Muchßuilding materials are most unreasonably dear. The win-
speculation has been indulged in relative to ter is almost come. The want of accommodation will inevi- tenant &riven, R.N., Admiralty agent ; George
Charles Viaty, Thomas Compton,
the origin of the obnoxious Gold Mining Act ;and tably entail severe and general hardship upon the incoming Smith,
public indignation, following its old bootleg thrown immigrants. Nor is it easy to propose an adequste remedy. Georf: Carter, John Hedger, John Caldwell,
the blame on the present lend system, especially so The exportation from England of building materials of Char Peach, Paul Rogers, George Kneller, and
much of the act as relates to the squatting interests. every description, wooden and iron houses, and even of Thomas Adams. Paul 'tigers was the child of a
The effect of the gold fields has told with more force bricks, would be
• moat profitable enterprise. Every de- passenger. The child was ill when he came on
scription of furniture is in great demand, and would realise
on the squatters than any portion of the community, high prices. All the exportable necessaries of life would Isoard. The father was a surgeon, and attended me-
byweakening their hold upon the labouring class. find a ready market at amply remunerating rates. If sup- dically on his son. Lieutenant Scriven, the Admi-
The squatters would rejoice at seeing the diggings plies of these articles do not come in speedily, they will rise ratty agent of the Magdalena, who died, WY sent to
completely deserted. The struggle between the to a price that will place them beyond the reach of large sea in that steamer out of his turn, and was ordered
digging and squatting interests is the chief political Zinmebsenwoof :tramveunidteysitutliosni.de (/'yuraida;mwosit:l tab
, and home to Southampton immediately. He was rather
topic of remark. wealth will be counterbalanced by actual pauperism, and P
leased than otherwise on being sent to the West
The cost of provisions has reached a frightful perhaps famine, amongst the less fortunate of our pope- Indies, on account of the opportunity it afforded him
height, with no immediate prospect of improvement. lotion. of seeing at St. Thomas his son, an officer in the
All kinds of goods have advanced in price, and find It is, therefore, of the utmost consequence that intending West India Company's service. hen the Magda-
a ready market; so that either the amount of popu- eTiv. a t i onntss Cohowutlitlrtvet iydeWil'is u
bvereslibitsettehdcy clin,uratilnestot theo
-a- lens left St. Thomas Lieutenant Scriven was
lotion has wonderfully increased, or the circum- this, it will perhaps be better for them to defer emigratinf, not well, and his son Wan kindly al-
stances of the old population have greatly improved. until circumstances shall have become MOM faVOUrith • lowed to accompany him home. He soon
On this.point one of the latest papers remarks : here, and the serious discrepancy between the demand for was struck down with the yellow fever, but no
The present prices of provisions are high, owing, as it is and the supply of social appliances, shall have been reeti- one on board thought it would prove fatal: On the
alleged, to a very considerable deficiency in the supply. fled, as doubtless it will shortly be. 26th he had the black vomit, and, feeling convinced
The last-named price of flour was 271. for best. Wheat has Upti to the 31st December last the quantity of gold that his death was near, he made his will and ex-
been sold at the mills as high as 10s. 3d. per bushel. The pro aced was 4,891,000 ounces. During the first pired. He was highly esteemed, and has left a
loaf of 21bs. has been 7d. nearly a fortnight, and what its
three months of the current year the escorts have widow and large family. He formerly commanded
figure will lie is only a matter of conjecture. The supplies
of provisions from the country have been generally shore I brought down, in January, 186.015 ounces; February, the mail packet which ran between Wey.mouth and
Owing to tome want of management, the coasting steamen I 172,329 ounces; March, 169,654 ounces. the Channel Islands. The yellow fever is very bad
are more than ordinarily deficient in number and regularity, I The latest news from Mount Alexander is con- at St. Thomas's and Jamaica, still the persons who
which is one cause of the present dearth. The produce of tuned in
the following letter from the Argus corre- mostly die on board the West India packets are fire-
the neighbourhood takes a very high range in price. Pots- uuu
tots, lls. and 12s. per huadred ; pumpkins. 10s. to 15e per I @pendent, dated Forest Creek, April 4, 1853 : men, who are weakened by the intense heat of the CH-
dozen, and everything at similar rates. " These exorbitant 1 Our population is thinning. very_ fast.. Fryer's CFeekt mate and of the fires to which they are exposed, and
Prim must tell heavily against the working classes," and which could a short time back boast of. itaoaus.rgiet also seamen, who do not take proper care of their
against all persons with unimprovable incomes. diggers, can now scarcely boast of having its hundreds. . health. Many of them often go to sleep on deck. The
The cost of labour is undiminished, especially for population of Bendigo and Mount
.Korong. is augmenting.
female aervice. It is likely to continue so, not only the numbera at the former place being estamateur at 60,000 first and second engineer and seven men of the
d tat 15,000. Sandy Creek still continues to l mail steamer Trent have died of yellow fever,
because avarice secures the greater portion of the "send forth its favourable accounts, but their truth is very and Mr. Douglas, purser, and Mr. Carr, fourth officer
labourers in the search after gold, but also becauseof the Medway, are among the victims. Within a
questionable. It is summed, and very justly, that jute,.
one of the sad effects of the diggings is the frightful rested parties are the cause of this Haohwate,vmer,fat
very few months the Medway has lost several officers
very good "authceit
increase of drunkenness and idleness. 'The moral have been isofoarm
and social injury caused by the unrestricted sale of Creek a gip
.g haNiveualaavdey extended on thaland more
and men, but the health of the crew was better at
ila m not obtained in remunerative quantities. more the last account. Commodore M'Quhae, on the
intoxicating liquors is incalculable. The only effrec-West India station, died of yelbw fever at Jamaica,
particularly,go when the scarcity of water is taken into consi-
bre checks which can be offered to this flood of "22- duration, hating to be carried a distance of four miles. As after a short illness. The Commodore became cele-
morality and vice is by restricting the number of an instance of the old saying, that A story never loses by
A brated in consequence of the circumstantial account
spirit shops, and by an enlarged system of educes- travelling," lay ger
woenree
bon on the national school plan. relreeelotor goSan
todYthat locality he gave of the existence of the sea serpent,
PartY 61 i= as
1 ;tor a trial of three or four holes and of the dispute he had with the die-
The state of the gold fields will be ascertained from wwtriech they des, end, previous to leaving, perambulated tinguished Professor Owen on that subject.
Bk. Cohen 's Gold Circular, dated April 1, sub- the diggings to via fall particulars ; hut upon fffillli°ll no
joined : further intelligence than what they were already in poems- At St. Domingo there was yellow fever and small
ga, Vera M
Cruz the sickness called the vomit° wan
A more satisfactory state of things is growing up in the i sion of, they sent to a hole in which an acquaintance war pongzi
in Captain oss, of the West India Company's
sareopolitae market for gold dust. Pang the week the at work, and caught an opportunity when no o eyes

ACSTR kLIA AND THE CAPE

TILE ArSTRALIAN GOLD FIELDS.