Text corrections
SYDNEY.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 29 May 1803, page 3
News
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 29 May 1803, page 3
News
| Changed | By | Old Lines | New Lines |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2009-10-13 21:33:23.0 | user:public:MaurieRose | Straits, whither it is suppossed, she will be | Straits, whither it is supposed, she will be |
| 2009-04-02 01:33:33.0 | user:public:janelucas | do therefore Aquit him of the Assault and | do therefore Acquit him of the Assault and |
| 2009-03-09 13:45:27.0 | user:public:grayfion | dried straw will ever remain pure and whole- some, and maintain its firm contexture for a | dried straw will ever remain pure and wholesome, and maintain its firm contexture for a |
| 2009-03-09 13:44:17.0 | user:public:grayfion | ash, from which, when damp, an anwhole- some vapour is exhaled by the heat of the | ash, from which, when damp, an unwholesome vapour is exhaled by the heat of the |
| 2009-03-09 13:43:42.0 | user:public:grayfion | Colony, where immense quantities of excel- lent straw may be procured, a course green | Colony, where immense quantities of excellent straw may be procured, a course green |
| 2009-03-09 13:43:20.0 | user:public:grayfion | in the cask, perhaps because it lay most con- venient to the pecculater, was about to take int the middle of the floor, obliged the un- principled adept to retire without his booty. | in the cask, perhaps because it lay most convenient to the pecculater, was about to take into the middle of the floor, obliged the unprincipled adept to retire without his booty. |
| 2009-03-09 13:42:38.0 | user:public:grayfion | venient to the pecjilater, was about to take | venient to the pecculater, was about to take |
| 2009-03-09 13:41:57.0 | user:public:grayfion | white dog, somewhat. above the common size | white dog, somewhat above the common size |
| 2009-03-09 13:41:38.0 | user:public:grayfion | formed, as is frequent in such cases, a sus- picion of some person about him. On Mon- day night last, just after be had retired to | formed, as is frequent in such cases, a suspicion of some person about him. On Monday night last, just after be had retired to |
| 2009-03-09 13:40:55.0 | user:public:grayfion | carrying the Dutchman's theory into prac- rice, That if the outside be wet, the inside | carrying the Dutchman's theory into practice, That if the outside be wet, the inside |
| 2009-03-09 13:40:33.0 | user:public:grayfion | extending as far as the low-water mark. - - | extending as far as the low-water mark. --- |
| 2009-03-09 13:40:18.0 | user:public:grayfion | of Sundav was occupied in forming a deep | of Sunday was occupied in forming a deep |
| 2009-03-09 13:39:22.0 | user:public:grayfion | On Sunday Iast, the new Vessel was launch- ed, after an indefatigable exertion of two the pall of the windlass, at which many per- sons were at work suddenly giving way, had consequencs : One of the bars, which flew | On Sunday last, the new Vessel was launched, after an indefatigable exertion of two the pall of the windlass, at which many persons were at work suddenly giving way, had consequences : One of the bars, which flew |
| 2009-03-09 13:38:20.0 | user:public:grayfion | to pieces on the rocks. Her hands got safe- ly on shore, were picked up by another boat A number of Boats overtaken by the tem- pest in their passage from Hawkesbury, took Although gardening has been much re- tarded, yet the rain that fell from Friday to manv feet above the usual height. | to pieces on the rocks. Her hands got safely on shore, were picked up by another boat A number of Boats overtaken by the tempest in their passage from Hawkesbury, took Although gardening has been much retarded, yet the rain that fell from Friday to many feet above the usual height. |
| 2009-03-09 13:36:33.0 | user:public:grayfion | astride upon her keel, in whicn situation they | astride upon her keel, in which situation they |
| 2009-03-09 13:36:19.0 | user:public:grayfion | and several witnesses called by the prosecu- ion were examined. - Mr. Jamison (decli- ning to set up any other plea than that of "self-defence," the Court clearred to delibe- rate, and were of opinion, from the Evidence, | and several witnesses called by the prosecution were examined. - Mr. Jamison declining to set up any other plea than that of "self-defence," the Court cleared to deliberate, and were of opinion, from the Evidence, |
| 2008-11-03 09:44:22.0 | user:public:Dene | assault and battery on the eyening of the of "self-defence," the Court leired to delibe- himself in 250!. and two Sureties in 125I From the Iong% continuance of tne heavy fall of rain, it was reasonable to apprenhend | assault and battery on the evening of the of "self-defence," the Court clearred to delibe- himself in 250l. and two Sureties in 125l From the long continuance of the heavy fall of rain, it was reasonable to apprehend |
| 2008-08-10 10:07:35.0 | user:public:julanna | loft off Broken-Bay, but the crew consisting of | lost off Broken-Bay, but the crew consisting of |
| 2008-08-10 10:07:18.0 | user:public:julanna | dried ii raw will ever remain pure and whole fome, and maintain i s 3rm contexture for a cenfid, table length cf ime. The practice of thatching wiih giafs oiiginated in neceilitv« but furelv might, aft* ra lapfe of 15 jears,Help fix this text! admit of innovation and improvement. niMsiiweBKaisaaissitiassaaSjpsvnrrmtimHelp fix this text!Help fix this text! | dried straw will ever remain pure and whole- some, and maintain its firm contexture for a considerable length of time. The practice of thatching with grass originated in necessity, but surely might, after a lapse of 15 years, admit of innovation and improvement. |
| 2008-08-10 10:05:04.0 | user:public:julanna | flipped iu, ard made up to the csik, wiere* wi:b an alertnels milich in a bi-i. ed migut have bren tei*ied ingenuity, removed me c< v^r ; then feizing-» uuon the larçt ft piece in (he ca k, pcihat* !»ec^«ifc it lay moft con- venient to t e pecjiiati r, was ahout to ta ice his le(v-, when the enraged owner leaping itvo i^ e mi die of the floor, obliged Me un« pi uicipled adept to teure without b's booty. It is ratbff tv) be wondered at, that in this Colon\, 'wh^re im me ufe quantities of excel- lent itraw nr.y oe pi gc « re j, a comrie green j? ra is is prewired for r e pit ¡rofe s of thatch- ing. 'A fbaw ioof is cohf.dere, in England to lad feven \ears wrhout repair : it may be ufed in thinner lavs tnan anv other, and be corfrquently fai lighrei, and much btftef adapted ro the flic»nt-budt cottage. Bifide'» as the gpafsis uhd bdoie it has had time to di v, it becomes heat"d, and mculdeis to aa 1 afli, from which, when d'mp, an anwhole | lorne \apour is e* haWd bv the heat of tie lire, which mull be attended with pein'c'ious confequences to the cottage family ; but viel?» dried ii raw will ever remain pure and wholeHelp fix this text! | slipped in, and made up to the cask, where, with an alertness which in a bi-ped might have been termed ingenuity, removed the cover ; then seizing upon the largest piece in the cask, perhaps because it lay most con- venient to the pecjilater, was about to take his leave, when the enraged owner leaping int the middle of the floor, obliged the un- principled adept to retire without his booty. It is rather to be wondered at, that in this Colony, where immense quantities of excel- lent straw may be procured, a course green grass is preferred for the purposes of thatch- ing. A straw roof is considered in England to last seven years without repair : it may be used in thinner lays than any other, and be consequently far lighter, and much better adapted to the slight-built cottage. Besides, as the grass is used before it has had time to dry, it becomes heated, and moulders to an ash, from which, when damp, an anwhole- some vapour is exhaled by the heat of the fire, which must be attended with pernicious consequences to the cottage family ; but well dried ii raw will ever remain pure and whole |
| 2008-08-10 09:34:57.0 | user:public:julanna | rice, That if the oinfiie be w?t, the infidr fhould be fo'lik'wif-*. Ar nignr flv vihs ç-ot afloat vybbout 'urther accident ; and eVetv ' exeition is now makins? to fit her out foi the vStraits, whither it is fuprmfed1, lite wi'U be ready to fail m lefs. c^han a month. An inhabitant, who hat for Í me time pifl j nm-rked that pieces of faired orovifi ns had be<*n taken out of a fm<dl harm fs caík \n a. room contiguous to that iii which he íleni, i fotmed, as is frequent in fuch cafes, a lui- j picton o^ f m" perion about him On VJo'i dav night laft, j ft a'ter be had retired to b d, 1 ¿vinjr tSe houf «door a jarr for a» in- born ino; ««an who >ccanonallv waited on htm, ani bv-d in tne noufe with him, he aeaul the door puiheo open, and fuppwftng übe man had[ come name, ciied our, **'I hat's von i jon» i» it," but John mad« »a reply. A iew j n moments after, his own- door was gctitff opened,' and he expecled. john, was about to enter with a million ; in phire of which, a wh'te dog, jbmewhai. above the common fi7<% flipped iu, ard made up to the csik, wiere* | rice, That if the outside be wet, the inside should be so likewise. At night she was got afloat without further accident ; and every exertion is now making to fit her out for the Straits, whither it is suppossed, she will be ready to sail in less than a month. An inhabitant, who has for some time past remarked that pieces of salted provisions had been taken out of a small harness cask in a room contiguous to that in which he slept, formed, as is frequent in such cases, a sus- picion of some person about him. On Mon- day night last, just after be had retired to bed, having the house-door a jarr for a la- bouring man who occasionallv waited on him, and lived in the house with him, he heard the door pushed open, and supposing the man had come home, cried out, "That's you John, is it," but John made no reply. A few moments after, his own door was gently opened, and he expected John, was about to enter with a mission ; in place of which, a white dog, somewhat. above the common size flipped iu, ard made up to the csik, wiere* |
| 2008-08-10 09:21:20.0 | user:public:julanna | Frcm the Io \% continuance o\ tne heavv fall ©Hain, it was reafonable to appren^nd chat Hawkefbury would be laid un 1er watei ; and it is the odí linn o' th* jnnabitants that had it not providential!\ ctafed when it did, a flood muft have been the .conLquence, as during the hil day of the rain a heavv treih t made its appearance, awi the water ¡ailed manv feet above the ufual hcigh\ I fei£«d at the Wharf, the landing perm t nor On W<dnefd\v lift a cale of Porter was being counterfoil ed bv the Naval Oihcsr. On Sunday Ia ii, the new Veßel was! lunch- ed, after an m efatieaM? exeuion of two lavs. On Satin day morni. g the props' were nocked away fr >m under Iit, and ihe was got down 'to the water's edge, againft the vening tide, when ihe be^an to ilir, but tne pill ef the windlafs, at wh'.cb many per jons w ie at woik. fadden! v giv'ng v^av, had ne i tly been proluc\ive of the moil briens cmfequencs : 0\\<* of the bars, which Me v *ith incr$diWe fore0, ilruck the pil % Mr. W. Bo*ven, acrofs the thighs, wh'c\ fro-*i the violence of the blow, be at thv moment conj'-ftured to have br ken. Mr Kable's fon, bv the fuddrn rec«"}, was th¡o vn over hoard, and one of the working hands received a íévtre wound in the neck : the projet or getiii g her off w's low neccTa. ilv aban ioned until the tide íhouí i Ptp'^f'rve. Th* wh -»If of Sundav was ovcnpi d m forming a d-ep j Safon rou id the veflel nd an open cbannei "?xiendingj as fa.r as the lo-*-wai*-r mark - - Th'S talk uas ex°cuted under an inceifin1 anl h-avy fall ofrdn, though not without carryîm<>? th° Outc ni A t'^eo'v in^o rrac rioe, That if the oinfiie be w?t, the infidr | From the Iong% continuance of tne heavy fall of rain, it was reasonable to apprenhend that Hawkesbury would be laid under water ; and it is the opinion of the inhabitants that had it not providentially ceased when it did, a flood must have been the consequence, as during the last day of the rain a heavy fresh made its appearance, and the water raised manv feet above the usual height. seized at the Wharf, the landing permit not On Wednesday last a cask of Porter was being countersigned by the Naval Officer. On Sunday Iast, the new Vessel was launch- ed, after an indefatigable exertion of two days. On Saturday morning the props were knocked away from under her, and she was got down to the water's edge, against the evening tide, when she began to stir, but the pall of the windlass, at which many per- sons were at work suddenly giving way, had nearly been productive of the most serious consequencs : One of the bars, which flew with incredible force, struck the pilot Mr. W. Bowen, across the thighs, which from the violence of the blow, be at the moment conjectured to have broken. Mr Kable's son, by the sudden recoil, was thrown over- board, and one of the working hands received a severe wound in the neck : the project of geting her off was now necessarily abandoned until the tide should again serve. The whole of Sundav was occupied in forming a deep bason round the vessel and an open channel extending as far as the low-water mark. - - This task was executed under an incessant and heavy fall of rain, though not without carrying the Dutchman's theory into prac- rice, That if the oinfiie be w?t, the infidr |
| 2008-08-10 09:04:16.0 | user:public:julanna | No rain (except a few pafíiag ihowers of »o ufe) has fallen {ince lad July. This long Wrought has deprived many of the fettiers of their late crop of Maiz«, but no «. ife injured Eke Wneat reaped ia November lad, or theHelp fix this text! firft craps of Maize, owing to the heavy and eitlizing dews that haye generally fallen ia the nights. Although gardening has been much re- tarded, yet rhe rain that fell bom Fnidav to Mo.idavlaft, cam * very opportunely for the Wheat nowfowing throughout the Co'ouy, a quantitv of which is out of tne g" u id. Frcm the Io \% continuance o\ tne heavv | No rain (except a few passing showers of no use) has fallen since last July. This long drought has deprived many of the settlers of their late crop of Maize, but nowise injured the Wheat reaped in November last, or the first crops of Maize, owing to the heavy and fertilizing dews that have generally fallen in the nights. Although gardening has been much re- tarded, yet the rain that fell from Friday to Monday last, came very opportunely for the Wheat now sowing throughout the Colony, a quantity of which is out of the ground. Frcm the Io \% continuance o\ tne heavv |
| 2008-08-10 09:00:31.0 | user:public:julanna | The weather being exceffivelv boifterous, and the Ta verv high, nie was brought up undei a lee ihore called the Fljrtt an 1 Steel ; where. after riding fome time, hervhanfer fnapped, a d rendered it neceflarv to ftand out. The m.drtfatl b^inç« half up, the man at the helm ordered the peak haul yard s fo be let go, but 1 the rope jammed in the OVave, and a fudden gun: coming on at the infant, overtuined her. Trie peonle were n^w foictd to get aftiide uo'm her k »el, in whicn fituati^n ne\ ' continued a c mfidera de ,length of time. $nc afterwards diifted to the oppofite ihore, where, by a tremendous fuif, ihe was dalhed to pieces on the rocki». Her hands got f*f> jv ob ihore, were picked up bv another boat the day following, and brought to Sydney.Help fix this text! A number of Boats overton by the tem jieft 1 ti th ir piifige from H^wk-ibary, took fheker in fmall bays, and tnereby efcäped the 1 j | The weather being excessively boisterous, and the sea very high, she was brought up under a lee shore called the Flint and Steel ; where after riding some time, her hawser snapped, and rendered it necessary to stand out. The mainsail being half up, the man at the helm ordered the peak haulyards to be let go, but the rope jammed in the sheave, and a sudden gust coming on at the insant, overturned her. The people were now forced to get astride upon her keel, in whicn situation they continued a considerable length of time. She afterwards drifted to the opposite shore, where, by a tremendous surf, she was dashed to pieces on the rocks. Her hands got safe- ly on shore, were picked up by another boat the day following, and brought to Sydney. A number of Boats overtaken by the tem- pest in their passage from Hawkesbury, took shelter in small bays, and thereby escaped the |
| 2008-08-10 08:52:03.0 | user:public:julanna | On Sunday laft nie (loop John, be1on';W to J. Palmer, kfq. on her paffage from Hawkíbury with a cargo of î6o bjfhds o' wheat, 60 of maize, 2 ton4 of potito-«, and I a number of verv fiue pum ^kir^, w*s totallv loft off Broken-B-iv, but the crew confiíHne of I Inree perfons fortunately fav<»d themf Ives. The weather being exceffivelv boifterous, and f | On Sunday last the sloop John, belonging to J. Palmer, Esq. on her passage from Hawkesbury with a cargo of 160 bushels of wheat, 60 of maize, 2 tons of potatoes, and a number of very fine pumpkins, was totally loft off Broken-Bay, but the crew consisting of Three persons fortunately saved themseIves. The weather being exceffivelv boifterous, and |
| 2008-08-10 08:21:45.0 | user:public:julanna | Battery laid to his charge, but think it ne- | ¿eflarv t-> bin! him over to k eep the Peace towards all HU M j ly's lkpe fubjeits, and part1 cal arl y towards Mr. James Mdeham» : Jrmfelf in 250!. and two Sureties in 125I each, for a t» ra?, of three years fioin. thi< 4av.» | Battery laid to his charge, but think it ne- sessary to bind him over to keep the Peace towards all His Majesty's liege subjects, and particularly towards Mr. James Mileham himself in 250!. and two Sureties in 125I each, for a term of three years from this day. |
| 2008-08-10 08:18:17.0 | user:public:julanna | On Monday laft a Criminal Court -alTem rS»led For the trial of Thomas famifon, Efq. on tae com plaint of Mr. James Mileham, f>r an aíTdult and battery on the eyening of ib¿ jd of M y, 1803. At ^a1f-pafl Ten the bufinefs comm ned, and f-veral wknefíes <albd bv fhe rrofecu ior were examined.-Mr» J.-mifon (decli nmçr t"» f*t no anv' oth^r oVt t'>an thai of?( 8ilf-defencc," the Cour ^eired to debbe yate, and w t*» of oninirn, from th* Evidence, ¿hat Mr. Milenatn iliUwk Mr. j irniion firft, -and confidently what foil o ved was felf táefencí on the pirt of Mr J-iiaifT : " The) Ao therefore Acjait h m ortne Aífau1t ano i Batterv laid to his charge, but think it ne- |Help fix this text! -- - -r - '?»»iwfi!-nail« mini | On Monday last a Criminal Court assem- bled for the trial of Thomas Jamison, Esq. on the complaint of Mr. James Mileham, for an assault and battery on the eyening of the 3d of May, 1803. At half-past Ten the business commenced, and several witnesses called by the prosecu- ion were examined. - Mr. Jamison (decli- ning to set up any other plea than that of "self-defence," the Court leired to delibe- rate, and were of opinion, from the Evidence, that Mr. Mileham struck Mr. Jamison first, and consequently what followed was self defence on the part of Mr Jamison : " They do therefore Aquit him of the Assault and Battery laid to his charge, but think it ne- | |
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