There was a good deal of damage done on deck and to the stores, and the third officer was washed overboard and drowned, while one of the crew fell from aloft and died from the effects of the fall. The board appointed by the Government to inquire into the allegations made by Richard Pryor with reference to his ill treatment by some of the warders at the Kew Lunatic Asylum during his incarcera tion there, has held a lengthy sitting. The whole of the members were present. All the warders employed in the asylum were called in, and those who were identified by Pryor and Cuthbertson as having been guilty of illtreating the patients were in formed, that they would be called up to answer the charges one by one. The board then commenced to take evidence, and three cases were investigated. These were against Michael McGivern, John Flynn, and Edward Nash, Edward Purser, and Henry Dougherty. Pryor in many of the cases gave his evidence in a confused and hazy manner, while some of Cuthbertson’s statements ap peared considerably exaggerated, and will scarcely bear close investigation. At 5 o’clock the board adjourned until 10 o’clock on Monday next, at the Kew Asylum. The Sydney Evening Mail of June 15th says :—“ A few days ago our Queensland telegrams disclosed the fact that a conversa tion between two prisoners in Roma Gaol, overheard by an officer, connected one of the parties to it with a murder committed in this colony some years ago. It has transpired since that the murder alluded to was that of the brothers Pohlman, at Narandera, in March, 1868. Upon the 4th of October, 1870, one Robert Campbell was tried at Wagga Wagga for the murder, and condemned to death, but it was known that he had asso ciates who were concerned with him in the commission of the crime—that of murdering the two Pohlmans under a dray, near Naran dera. A mate of Campbell’s was traced to the neighbourhood of Rockhampton, but all clue to his whereabouts was afterwards lost. 