: THE PROSPECT AND KENNY HILL SCHEMES. 263 
_- be amply sufficient to meet the demands of Waverley and Wool- 
? 
probably be less than £30,000. 
ConDUuIts. 
The next feature in the respective schemes which claims our 
attention is the length, character, and cost of their conduits. 
oting from Mr. Clark’s report, the length and character of the 
3 miles ; pipes, 13} miles ; reservoir, 1} mile,—giving a to 
ce of iles. wei i 
feet fall per mile, of discharging 85 million gallons daily into the 
Cataract River, at Broughton Pass. Shortly below this point a 
i unnel 1 mil 
Nepean River, the supply is conducted by open canal and a series 
ucts 
open 
educt for 7,989 feet, to a small reser- 
pe, 48 inches in diameter and 4,628 
y- 
pensa’ below 
pean, 18 estimated by Mr. Clark 
768, That Mr, Clark regarded these estimates as 
to p one million 
n and 500,000 gallons to Waverley — dail 
