MORE ABOUT THE MURDERER SULLIVAN.

Evening Post, Volume XIII, Issue 127, 31 May 1876, Page 2

MORE ABOUT THE MURDERER SULLIVAN.

The Wedderburn correspondent of the Inglewood Advertiser writes:—" When I last mentioned our distinguished visitor, I stated th»t he was located in a hut on the township, directly opposite the Post Office, though on the opposite side of some diggings that intervene. By whose authority he occupied I am not in a p< L slt "2£i°, ? ay r y hen **» own » returned, who with his family are for the present ona selection five miles distant, he was highly indignant at the intruder j but beinir a auiet man, was content by ordering the intruder out. Sullivan subsequently went to the hut standing on a block of land adjacent to Mr. Cox* medical dispensary, situate in the centra of High-street, and which he claims as hfa own but which is now occupied by an old man who mends boofa aud shoes, and who pays to some member of his (Sullivan's) family a weeWv rental of 2s. He told this man "Mingh^ on Saturday that he must remove his prooertv and quit, as he (Sullivan) intended to reside there. NetUingham refused, and Sullivan promptly bundled all moveables outside, and politely told his refractory 'tenant 1 that he would have to follow. A little scene occurred! when Nettlingham called to a boy who Was passing to go to the camp and fetch the police! v •Aye,' said Sullivan, « go and fetch the polifcV The youth obeyed, and the senior-constable / soon appeared on thescene, but of course without producing any alteration in the state of affairs Now and then during the remainder of the day little knots of people assembled, and occasional bravado was indulged in, but that was the extent. Towards evening St. Crispin's position became more uncomfortable—* with all his household goods laid strewn around him ' A neighboring publican sent to Invite him to take shelter under his roof, and advised him to' come away. This was considered very kind bY some, and very indiscreet by others—the latter affirming that it was the duty of the people to have mustered and gone to Nettiinirham's pro. tection, and tbrust the intruder out. not only of the hut, but the township. Nettllngham declined _the offer, and remained in the hut all night with the desperado. Another short scene occurred late in the evening, when some boys made an unimportant assault on the hut. Sullivan caught one and gave him a good shaking. At midnight or early m the morning a more determined assault was made on the hut without any appreciable advantage over the besieged. The Sabbath morning came, and all was peace. The Sabbath evening followed and Sullivan appeared at the Wesleyan Chapel' * mingled with the congregation in their devotions, and appeared attentive to .the discourse. A book was handed to him by one of the congregation, and all proceeded as usual.

Josh BUlinga says :— "When Freedom from her mountain height unfurled he* * standard to the air, her skirts, pinned back ' bo very tight, made her appear exceeding spare." - A Hint to the Ladies.— Nervous excitement produces nervous weakness. Female complaints which are almost always accompanied by excessive nervousness, bring ob debility. Bilious derangement and inactivity of the bowels also usually exist in connection withjnervous debility. Nervousness, indigestion, and constipation are promptly relieved by the pleasant expedient of swallowing; three or four times a day a wine-glassful of Udolpho Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps — Ai>vt. . It is stated that Baron Charles de Thierry, of Auckland, has entered a claim for a large sum of money, amounting nearly to a million sterling pounds, which he alleges he is entitled to as the last of kin of the de Thierry family. The money is now in the French Cburt of Chancery for the legal heir. He also claims on behalf of himself and brothers to £30,000, left By the will of his grandfather, on the mother's side, the late Archdeacon Rudge, of Herefordshire.