The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

oa.a a. nat 10 ferAa isisr|stie. n:sas e =
former .hs1 b psssnt x 'sss; that iniorns
ton shall b. quashsd for or Do removabs BY
Clause 80 That all actions for things doe in the
cution o. the act 6y any Justice Or Commis or
Ss -. sAA y brought within three moan
dsfendanti and notice shan have bssn made 10 the
plaintiff Of sufficient amends before trial. the money
PAD into court damages shall not be recovered and the
Clause "a. That in this the words Mining and dig.
rock or stone shall Be- disturbed carried carted worked
&c. for the purpose Of obtaining gold provided that
nothing in the shall be construed to any pre-
lminary search examination commonly called pros.
pecng and that the term British subject shall include
all subjects Of the British crown by birth naturaliza
ton o, under any certificate granted under the nth Vic
Ilause S. That the act shall take effect from and af
ter the LIST February 1885, and continue in force until
NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA.
We have received file Of the Empire up to the 7th Of
January.
Private letters by the Chaseley give the following report
Immgra ton continues and the country is in aour al
ing state the mines yield than ever with decided
prospect Of its continuance but against all expectations
the growth and the clip Of the wool has increased and
large quantities OF this staple Of the country daily
Neither the price of has realized the expectations
of Spectators and small parcel arrived in the Chase
ley having been bought at Liverpool at 2es barrel
per ton, equal to 50 for 200 ID. bags Of Chilli.
In consequence Of the large immigration laborers
plentiful, though at high prices
The Empire contains little nothing of Importance
everything is going well and in good order and dis
turbances in the mines mentioned.
The rate at which the Australian colonies progress
ing and are likely to progress Is shown in striking man.
by statements in Sidney paper. The revenue
than 900 inhabitants amounted to fSl2 0OO giving
for the four quarters Of the year OOO At the pre-
for the year now running will be double the above sum-
or Go, 4S6 600.
INTERESTING LETTER FROM AUSTRALIA.
The following letter is from compositor from this
city, who left last for the golden land of Aus.
trala Its statements may be Of service to thoseapd
particularly printerswho contemplate journey to that
far of land with the idea of lettering their condition.
MELBOURNE, Nov. Is, 1852
y You aware that we sailed from New
York on the Sd Of July We arrived here ON the 14th
October all in good health only having had death
on the voyage Six emigrant ships up by the
tice, having altogether about 1000 passengers
Immediately upon landing locked out for boarding
house, but met with no success every place
full as it could be, and thousands or people living
in tents in and about the city. However, wandered
mile two out Of town. and contrved to get into shed
at the moderate rent Of 81 2s. per week.
There are but two newspapers in the place. and two job
Dpg Gnces. line writer was lucky enough TO get
s,.uai s " uay paper shortly after arriving, ana
considers It It pese Of good fortune most unac,
countape. our paper pays rs. %: per ooo ems and
Zs ca per noqr, OF 70 per week (s5o) can earn as
many pounos mere as could collars In new YORK Inere
not another however that pays so hgh price,
ana we nave 70 apor unusr many olsaoVantages. we
have no water and no gas: There are quite as many
composors waking ABOUT the streets ide as there are
employed thousands OF poor creatures land IN this city
with scarcely hve collars TO oes and by the
time they have had few meals they are without
iartnng Nearly al my ienow passengers went to the
9egngs ana sevelal nave returned quite discouraged.
Iney say taose VINO are mere are 3aley making tne OK
penses and that two things are necessary