THE Trustees of the Australian Museum have sent to the Government their Annual Report for 1874. It contains a full, false, and particular account of the great Krefft v. Hill scandal, and is altogether one of the most remarkable documents that ever emanated from a body of gentlemen. These Trustees are not to be beaten. They have arrogated infallibility to themselves, and defy public opinion with an old-womanish vigour, that is quite refreshing. Tracing the course of events completed by the publication of this Report, they were, first of all, convicted by a Select Committee of the Assembly, on their own showing, of incompetency, neglect of duty, and other laches; then they strove to fix all the blame of their own misdeeds on the Curator, but without the smallest success. They appealed to the Government, and the Government wouldn't believe them: they appealed to the public, the public wouldn't believe them: they appealed to the Court, and a jury didn't believe them, but made them pay £250 damages. Finding themselves objects of general derision, they wrapped themselves up in their dignity, tried to starve Krefft into submission by moving for a new trial, and pending that have amused themselves by cackling over their wrongs like a caucus of geese.