Ander son, wno had just completed a tail race which cost him upwards of. £4OO, to mark off as much of his claim as their water was high enough to work, the said claim hav ing been wrought by Anderson for two years or more, and still occupied by him. .Referring again to Stewart's race in Moore's Gully, the tailings have accumu lated (said accumulatiofl arising chiefly from their diverting the water from its natural course to flow in their race) to such a degree at the junction of said gully with Main Gully that the races terminating at that point will no longer carry through the debris. This has been the case for years. The parties interested have there fore, as no one was injured thereby, dis charged into Moore's Gully, where they have 'accumulated—the lighter portion only passing on to Main Gully. Here, then, was an opportunity to retaliate on Moore for maintaining his rights in con nection with his residence area, and seek ing to keep Stewart and party to the ver dict of Mr. "Warden Robinson in connec tion.therewifh, of which he is not slow to avail himself. He (Stewart) says Moore took up an abandoned race in the gully. '1 his is untrue,, as he purchased it* from those who constructed it, and produced the original certificate on Monday last. He has extended it from time to time, as the position of his work required, allowing anyone working in the same neighbor hood to run into it without charge or con ditions imposed. A race was applied for in same position as Stewart's, both in Mr. Warden Wood's time, and in that of Mr. Warden Bobinson, both refusing to grant it. They, sir, took the trouble to visit the gully, and acquaint themselves with the peculiar circumstances of the place, and seeing to keep the gully open was a convenience to scvc'ral parties, very wisely refused the application. Messrs. Stewart and Bremner, arc, however, great srrate gists, and brought their application when the Warden's seat is occupied by one who is shrewd enough to decide all matters brought before him on the information his ability enables him to draw from the chaos of words advanced by applicant and objector, knowing wellhe would not visit the ground or enquire if the grant would probably stop the work of several parties. Mr. 