Text corrections
SYDNEY.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 8 May 1803, page 2
News
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 8 May 1803, page 2
News
| Changed | By | Old Lines | New Lines |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2009-08-03 19:40:45.0 | user:public:cipwoods | River, whith is likely to yield an abundance | River, which is likely to yield an abundance |
| 2009-08-03 19:37:25.0 | user:public:cipwoods | ing for pen and ink, modestly drew up | ing for pen and ink, MODESTLY drew up |
| 2009-08-03 19:36:48.0 | user:public:cipwoods | coat he had no cash about him, "but that | coat he had no cash about him, "but THAT |
| 2009-08-03 19:36:34.0 | user:public:cipwoods | oat he had no cash about him, "but that | coat he had no cash about him, "but that |
| 2009-08-03 19:36:22.0 | user:public:cipwoods | which, carelesely committing to his pocket, | which, carelessly committing to his pocket, |
| 2009-08-03 19:35:55.0 | user:public:cipwoods | he had been informed his house was famed | he had been informed his house was famed. |
| 2009-08-03 19:35:44.0 | user:public:cipwoods | Some days ago a diffident young man | Some days ago a DIFFIDENT young man |
| 2009-05-15 16:07:20.0 | user:public:Tony.Dawson | loss oí the boat, we understand, may in some end. The boat filled when it a considera- ter observed the water flowing in upen her, | loss of the boat, we understand, may in some end. The boat filled when at a considera- ter observed the water flowing in upon her, |
| 2008-11-17 06:14:55.0 | user:public:kerchar | some time since dismissed fiom the Corps, un- len a qaantity of wearing apparel and other | some time since dismissed from the Corps, un- len a quantity of wearing apparel and other |
| 2008-11-16 10:11:00.0 | user:public:kerchar | A aew Mine has been found at Hunter's ral interests of the Colony. TIk coal resem- On Thirsday the quantity of Shipping are of the heft and hardest: kinds that could Parramatta, with friendly afftability ; and at | A new Mine has been found at Hunter's ral interests of the Colony. The coal resem- On Thursday the quantity of Shipping are of the best and hardest: kinds that could Parramatta, with friendly affiability ; and at |
| 2008-11-16 10:07:10.0 | user:public:kerchar | sired to taje his excellent liquor, for which he had been informed his house was fam'd lined to " bite the biter." | sired to taste his excellent liquor, for which he had been informed his house was famed lified to " bite the biter." |
| 2008-08-25 09:03:04.0 | user:public:Cathydunn | On Wednefday Isaac Palmer was brought | On Wednesday Isaac Palmer was brought |
| 2008-08-10 07:32:15.0 | user:public:julanna | neral : and were received by toe New South Wales Corps, wha alfo ailiâed in ti e proHelp fix this text! ceiTion, whicn moved with mp cb foL'mnity and decorum in the following arder : - A Serjeant of Marines, with halberd craped Mr. Barnes, ofHciaiing as Miniiler Foar Marines, with arms rsverfed Four Marines, with arms reverfe i The Corpfe, carried bv fix bearers, with 'The New South Wales Corps, without The Regimental Band without their in About half.patt 12 they reached the bu- rial -ground ; a*d after 'he funeral fervice was performed, tb* party of Marines dif charged three vollfes, in honour of a departed Union thrown ever the Bier ; and reverfed, as Chief Mourner ; arms, iormed thiee de jp ; f-ruments: | neral : and were received by the New South Wales Corps, who also assisted in the pro- cession, which moved with much solemnity and decorum in the following order : - A Serjeant of Marines, with halberd craped Mr. Barnes, officiating as Minister Four Marines, with arms reversed Four Marines, with arms reversed The Corpse, carried by six bearers, with The New South Wales Corps, without The Regimental Band without their in- About half-past 12 they reached the bu- rial-ground ; and after the funeral service was performed, the party of Marines dis- charged three vollies, in honour of a departed Union thrown over the Bier ; and reversed, as Chief Mourner ; arms, formed three deep ; struments: |
| 2008-08-10 07:26:14.0 | user:public:julanna | Jonathan Orral, the delinquent who feme days lince abfeonded from a confiable that had him in charge at Sydney, has not vet besn apprehended. Information has been forwarded to the Migiffrates at the diiTcr-nt Settlements, and there can be little desbt that he will ihe»rtlyvbe feeured. The ivfli nefs and imorudence or this offender has only ferved ro aggravate his original iffence, >nd to preclude nim from every hope, {ave only ¿»ne-to furrender h-anielf to juftice, as the only means whereby be cm poffibly hspe to recommend him iel f to me. ey. I On Wednefday la ft was inter« ed, William ' 1 bompfon, amarina who had been len b. j hind by His M a jelly's Ship Buffalo, and who i d <fd tiie preceding day in the General Hi f j pital, of a canfumptive compUint. A partyHelp fix this text! | nf Marines from the Glatton, confuting ot a jcrjeaftt and eigit piivates, attended tile fu- .?__fm\^A,-rj-<<»-ij_i_^iT_.jfi_j>ii»i«i«i-» | Jonathan Orral, the delinquent who some days since absconded from a constable that had him in charge at Sydney, has not yet been apprehended. Information has been forwarded to the Magistrates at the different Settlements, and there can be little doubt that he will shortly be secured. The rash- ness and imprudence of this offender has only served to aggravate his original offence, and to preclude him from every hope, save only one - to surrender himself to justice, as the only means whereby he can possibly hope to recommend himself to mercy. On Wednesday last was interred, William Thompson, a marine who had been left be- hind by His Majesty's Ship Buffalo, and who died the preceding day in the General Hos- pital, of a consumptive complaint. A party of Marines from the Glatton, consisting of a serjeant and eight privates, attended the fu- |
| 2008-08-10 07:18:08.0 | user:public:julanna | Thoma«; Parnell, an affiftan. at the Parra- matta Difpenfary, was laft week taken up ar Sydney, and brought before a Magiftrate, far ^¿mg abfent from his employ without a Pafs ; he was accordingly returned to Pairamatta, to be difpofed of as the Magiibate ac that Settlement ihould chink proper. On Wednefday Ifaac Palmer was brought down from Hawkeibury, and lodged in the gaol at Sydney, for having violently aíTaul ed and nabbed Stephen Hunter, at tnc former | Thomas Parnell, an assistant at the Parra- matta Dispensary, was last week taken up at Sydney, and brought before a Magistrate, for being absent from his employ without a Pass ; he was accordingly returned to Parramatta, to be disposed of as the Magistrate at that Settlement should think proper. On Wednefday Isaac Palmer was brought down from Hawkesbury, and lodged in the gaol at Sydney, for having violently assaulted and stabbed Stephen Hunter, at the former |
| 2008-08-10 07:15:31.0 | user:public:julanna | On Saturday the 23d ult. Mofes Roach, fame time áince difmiíTed fiom the Corps, un- derwent an examination before the Mag if. trates, 01 a violent fufpicion of having Ho len a qaantitv of wearing apparel and «thrr articles from the d vedhng-hoafe of J*«ei Sparks, of PittVrow, c<*ipenter. Tke pri foner was committed for fa; mer examina- | On Saturday the 23d ult. Moses Roach, some time since dismissed fiom the Corps, un- derwent an examination before the Magis- trates, on a violent suspicion of having sto- len a qaantity of wearing apparel and other articles from the dwelling-house of James Sparks, of Pitt's-row, carpenter. The pri- soner was committed for further examina- |
| 2008-08-10 07:12:29.0 | user:public:julanna | The veiT.il building by MeiTrs. Kable and Underwood, is now nearly finiihed, and it is expecled, will he fie to launch at the next fpring ride, (in about ten days time). Ht burthen is computed at about 75 tons, the Jargeil that has ever been bulk in the Colony, and íhe is, we are info; m ed, to bear the himc of our prefent Governor, wbo was pieafêd to authorife the undertaking. A ftranger has remarkjd, that old Snglifh hofpitality expands itieif throughout the ¡ Colony:---Iu Sydnev, he favs, he was en J tertained with ceremonious poütencf. ; i ' Parramatta, with friendly afft »ility ; and at I Hawkesbury, as one of the family ; but every | The vessel building by Messrs. Kable and Underwood, is now nearly finished, and it is expected, will he fit to launch at the next spring tide, (in about ten days time). Her burthen is computed at about 75 tons, the largest that has ever been built in the Colony, and she is, we are informed, to bear the name of our present Governor, who was pleased to authorise the undertaking. A stranger has remarked, that old English hospitality expands itself throughout the Colony:--- In Sydney, he says, he was en- tertained with ceremonious politeness ; in Parramatta, with friendly afftability ; and at Hawkesbury, as one of the family ; but every |
| 2008-08-10 07:07:28.0 | user:public:julanna | the Glatto» by His Excellency, tobe forwarded to England : many of which, it h fappoíe j, are at prefent wholly unknown io the Britilh Boca nift. On Tbirflay the quantity of Shipping txnber received on board His Mayfly's Ship Glatton, amounted to 150 pieces, all of which are of the heft and harden: kinds that could poffibly be procured. It is fupp^Çed íhe will continue to tike in until íhe fails, which will be on Saturday or Sunday next. | the Glatton by His Excellency, to be forwarded to England : many of which, it is supposed, are at present wholly unknown to the British Botanist. On Thirsday the quantity of Shipping timber received on board His Majesty's Ship Glatton, amounted to 150 pieces, all of which are of the heft and hardest: kinds that could possibly be procured. It is supposed she will continue to take in until she sails, which will be on Saturday or Sunday next. |
| 2008-08-10 07:04:24.0 | user:public:julanna | ©f the fineft coal that has aver been wit ftefled. The difcovery was made by J. Plattp a miner in the employ of J. Palmer, Efq. and a quantity of the coal brought f«utnd by the Edwin. A Jam pi: will be fent home hy His Excellency, in Hi, Maj<*fty's Snip Glatton, and from the ace ants given of the min**, we have every reafon to aifiim, tb-\t it will prove highly ba^cScial to the gene- ral interefh of the Colony. TIk coal refem hles that fou \ 1 in the Colliery at Leith pear Edinburg, but ra.*re flexible, is of a jrich appearance, and eafy te be walked. Oft Thurí-Uy 19 bo ces of Plants and Shrubs, procure 1 here, were fens on board the Glatto» by His Excellency, tobe 1 | of the finest coal that has ever been wit- nessed. The discovery was made by J. Platt, a miner in the employ of J. Palmer, Esq. and a quantity of the coal brought round by the Edwin. A sample will be sent home by His Excellency, in His Majesty's Ship Glatton, and from the acconts given of the mine, we have every reason to affirm, that it will prove highly beneficial to the gene- ral interests of the Colony. TIk coal resem- bles that found in the Colliery at Leith near Edinburg, but more flexible, is of a rich appearance, and easy to be worked. On Thursday 19 boxes of Plants and Shrubs, procured here, were sent on board the Glatto» by His Excellency, tobe |
| 2008-08-10 06:57:24.0 | user:public:julanna | by the violente' of the furf, and the psoprie_ or, weareVotry to add, fuiteins a beavyHelp fix this text! | by the violence of the surf, and the proprie- tor, we are sorry to add, sustains a heavy loss. |
| 2008-08-10 06:54:47.0 | user:public:julanna | j.,c of the aoove ptifons, who had incopSdc mel"/ taken orr ia chai gc, and profeifed him felf capable of piloung 'her to the world'$ r ^ dl. The b vt fdlccl when it a confidera hie ¿ifUnce pom the mc-ie ; and, as toe Baal wr cbitrvcd the wa.er flowing in upen her, had only fuiXcient prefencc of mina to on iv-vr, that m leis than ten minutes they fuoulá'be botr.'_.s* tlead as an anchor lock _ to which apoiliopne his àiftreffcd companion could" enly return a pious ejaculation. The proohefy! however, was ' not fulfilled ; the boat was driven cn (hore, and daihed to piece1 | one of the above persons, who had inconside- rately taken her in charge, and professed him self capable of piloting her to the world's end. The boat filled when it a considera- ble distance from the shore ; and, as the mas- ter observed the water flowing in upen her, had only sufficient presence of mind to ob- serve, that in less than ten minutes they should be both as dead as an anchor lock to which apostrophe his distressed companion could only return a pious ejaculation. The prophesy, however, was not fulfilled ; the boat was driven on shore, and dashed to pieces |
| 2008-08-10 06:44:30.0 | user:public:julanna | On Wenefday the 27th ultimo a Kaw kef bury Boat belonging to Mr. Andrew Thomp* fon, was totally loft n*ar Broken Bay, on her / psi? to £)dney, with a full freightage of Maiz<*, Put?ttes, and Melons ; but two men on board Tïer foitunately faved their lives¡, "hcbu^bn^t, without extreme di-BcuIty. The ¡ok aí the beat, we imderftand, may in {oma mcafiuc be aur biiwd to a want of Ikiii in | On Wednesday the 27th ultimo a Hawkes- bury Boat belonging to Mr. Andrew Thomp- son, was totally lost near Broken Bay, on her passage to Sydney, with a full freightage of Maize, Potatoes, and Melons ; but two men on board her fortunately saved their lives, though not without extreme difficuIty. The loss oí the boat, we understand, may in some measure be attributed to a want of skill in |
| 2008-08-10 06:40:09.0 | user:public:julanna | Some ¿foys a^o a difpidswt yaunjiatv w/nt into the houfe of a publican, and di ^ faed to taft« ¿is excellent liquor, for wlüzk he had bee» informed his houfe was fam/d The cordial being introduced, the fanner expatiated ably upon its exquifue flavor, and ' demanded trie change or half-a-» inn.a, which, carelef.ly committing to his pocket, he proteged that having cha"gfd his waift., coat he had n» cafo about him, ie but tm at was a matter of little confequencc ;" fo call- ing for pen and ink, modestly d ew up the following Note,-I O U ios. 6à. which having fuhfenbed, was preieated as an un- deniable tender. This inilrument pail'ed ihiough feveral hands, none of whom ww acquainted with the fignatuie ; »neil, by dint of enquiry, occafioned by its refuial, the drawer was feund out, and requeued ta cafh it : this he did by deliberately tearing to pieces the firf.» and giving in Heit 'of it a *econd of the fame tenor. Nor wai this the only inftänee in which our adept con- vinced the credulous, that be ha i gon*Help fix this text! through his degrees, and was per.c&ly qua» lined to " bite the biter." * | Some days ago a diffident young man went into the house of a publican, and des- sired to taje his excellent liquor, for which he had been informed his house was fam'd The cordial being introduced, the stranger expatiated ably upon its exquisite flavor, and demanded the change of half-a-guinea, which, carelesely committing to his pocket, he protested that having changed his waist- oat he had no cash about him, "but that was a matter of little consequence ;" so call- ing for pen and ink, modestly drew up the following Note,---- I O U 10s. 6d. which having subscribed, was presented as an un- deniable tender. This instrument passed through several hands, none of whom were acquainted with the signature ; until, by dint of enquiry, occasioned by its refusal, the drawer was found out, and requested to cash it : this he did by deliberately tearing to pieces the first, and giving in lieu of it a second of the same tenor. Nor was this the only instance in which our adept con- vinced the credulous, that he had gone through his degrees, and was perfectly qua- lined to " bite the biter." |
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