Text corrections

RE-EXAMINATIONS BEFORE THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR AND MAGISTRATES. WEDA[?]AY.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 4 September 1803, page 3
News
ChangedByOld LinesNew Lines
2009-04-02 14:57:46.0user:public:TDRAKELEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, AND MAGIS-TRATES
Riichard Jackson made a voluntary de-
clarations that he was a principal in the Rob-
bery on M Bra.z. and that Joseph Samuels
and John Russel were his accccomplices in the
spot on which the desk bad been first opened,
which Samuels had before attemted or ra-
crime of perjory, in the most awful circum-
Ater an examination which took up the
WEDNESDAY
LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, AND MAGISTRATES.
Richard Jackson made a voluntary de-
claration that he was a principal in the Rob-
bery on M Breeze and that Joseph Samuels
and John Russel were his accomplices in the
spot on which the desk had been first opened,
which Samuels had before attempted or ra-
crime of perjury, in the most awful circum-
After an examination which took up the
WEDNESDAY.
2009-03-04 11:33:03.0user:public:c.bannermanan arrivai clips {ne pini.m. Whether the  
tirrel o- a peint i"V'ui j .''- c<mno.. rataily oe
dcC.-.iDHi.t J. ; bu uit.u' >ViK> 'i,vv. a 5 M tirt.
an arrivai clips the pinion. Whether the  
effect[?] of a peint i"V'ui j .''- cannot readily be
determined; but uit.u' >ViK> 'i,vv. a small
2009-01-31 18:50:10.0user:public:kercharan arrivai clips {ne pini.m. W.^tni r the
ad va net may nor io-a eer\a;n decree be tae
an arrivai clips {ne pini.m. Whether the
advance may not in a certain degree be the
2009-01-29 18:48:13.0user:public:kercharbery on M Bra.z. and that ..se.h Samuels
and J..n .uss. were his accccomplices in the
had asserted that Jackson had no c.nc... in
bery on M Bra.z. and that Joseph Samuels
and John Russel were his accccomplices in the
had asserted that Jackson had no concern in
2008-12-27 06:57:13.0user:public:kercharto the; fa'^l ou'inefs. His motive for not
to the fatal business. His motive for not
2008-12-23 09:19:30.0user:public:kercharin navmenr at severaI houses in Sydney, but was
rejected on account of the carel-ffnefs of ir\
dKii^n. It laconically promised to pay One
in payment at severaI houses in Sydney, but was
rejected on account of the carelessness of iits
diction. It laconically promised to pay One
2008-08-16 17:04:30.0user:public:julanna' L J i ;?* c ui^i no a, i *' io >'v*nio:t th" .i<.an ;es
oí"-, is, i^ w.uii'. ! mai-.., . it one article i¿ in
.i cuu i-' í lu »v.nLui aaj .:iv r.'quííite, tuougn.
the o i «T may ii'¡d ni \n\ -a whoicfame kin
' L J i ;?* c ui^i no a, i *' io >'v*nio:t the .i<.an ;es
oí"-, is, i^ w.uii'. ! mai-.., . it one article is in
.i cuu i-' í lu »v.nLui aaj .:iv requisite, though.
the o i «T may ii'¡d ni \n\ -a wholesome kin
2008-08-16 17:02:44.0user:public:julannaThe pi ice of Su^ar h*, s a v«l;i ta ken v.faer,
and iib íl.f.ht rwi i nely io L-c .Miie<l."d uuiil
an arrivai clips {ne pini.m. W.^tni r theHelp fix this text!
ad va net may nor io-a eer\a;n decree be tae
tirrel o- a peint i"V'ui j .''- c<mno.. rataily oe
dcC.-.iDHi.t J. ; bu uit.u' >ViK> 'i,vv. a 5 M tirt.
iandale toi,.-nic «vi t j,,.i jig-; a cu.lerner wiu.'i
...iiy quasi....', ui .t vf . Y ¿'- £ AS-; .-. r\ s ., E rat*,
j iv.j'/is^u «."..-. io [/*?.:"; two ^ui.O"ä oi tea wir«!
every ¿>t,u-~. i ..:'? JJ a tjix u,)ou n cedity
' L J i ;?* c ui^i no a, i *' io >'v*nio:t th" .i<.an ;es
u« Ílie uuii) 'iu : OJ^.iif ;, / of the iaUvumig'
oí"-, is, i^ w.uii'. ! mai-.., . it one article i¿ in
.i cuu i-' í lu »v.nLui aaj .:iv r.'quííite, tuougn.
the o i «T may ii'¡d ni \n\ -a whoicfame kin
liiuue to tue cmac-adng and pernicious
uuahuV i f Pea.
The price of Sugar has again taken wing,
and its flight rwi i nely io L-c .Miie<l."d uuiil
an arrivai clips {ne pini.m. W.^tni r the
ad va net may nor io-a eer\a;n decree be tae
tirrel o- a peint i"V'ui j .''- c<mno.. rataily oe
dcC.-.iDHi.t J. ; bu uit.u' >ViK> 'i,vv. a 5 M tirt.
iandale toi,.-nic «vi t j,,.i jig-; a cu.lerner wiu.'i
...iiy quasi....', ui .t vf . Y ¿'- £ AS-; .-. r\ s ., E rat*,
j iv.j'/is^u «."..-. io [/*?.:"; two ^ui.O"ä oi tea wir«!
every ¿>t,u-~. i ..:'? JJ a tjix u,)ou n cedity
' L J i ;?* c ui^i no a, i *' io >'v*nio:t th" .i<.an ;es
u« Ílie uuii) 'iu : OJ^.iif ;, / of the iaUvumig'
oí"-, is, i^ w.uii'. ! mai-.., . it one article i¿ in
.i cuu i-' í lu »v.nLui aaj .:iv r.'quííite, tuougn.
the o i «T may ii'¡d ni \n\ -a whoicfame kin
liiuue to tue cmac-adng and pernicious
uuahuV i f Pea.
2008-08-16 17:00:30.0user:public:julanna1 'non m**" ro the inírriinr*nt, one of the pleacî-v i
e «? qv:o as a cafe in point, mc promifs/.ef
a ^/cili/iiniler'Oilman ro civ« a Pondon with
his dauj-ttrrr oï Une Hundred Pound ., : r. day
aider her .. arrive to a voune i-,^«zier.--*
j Whcu he cam*4 t*-j demand his wife' K. ün^,
? b was apreeahlv m forme Ji by the old p * ¡, ti*?
m¿n tbat hi* fauuid unke a voluntary aadiuön
of Twclvr i-ound Lo hi-, ii li pr^iviife ; tíu'n
turning tu tSr {hoirn-i*, giavely d* fired htm
to îuiniib air. fiJv.mfa-ü fan-in-i.w wita a
Kundi eil Weicht of the b.'it PUTTY.
tion made to the instrument, one of the plead-
e «? quote as a case in point, the promise of
a Westcili/iiniler Oilman to give a Portion with
his daughter of One Hundred Pounds, the day
after her marriage to a young grazier .....
When he came to demand his wife ' K. ün^,
he was agreeably informed by the old gentle-
man that he should make a voluntary addition
of Twelve pound to his, first promise ; then
turning to the {hoirn-i*, gravely desired him
to furnish his. fiJv.mfa-ü son-in-law with a
Hundred Weight of the b.'it PUTTY.
2008-08-16 16:48:01.0user:public:julanna,... f " ._

2008-08-16 16:47:37.0user:public:julannaA Prom.«Tory Note was laftweek tendered
injjavmenr at fe ve ra I buufasjin 'Sydney, but w is '
r^cWun account »f'the! carel-ffnefs'ofr ir\
dKii^n.; Ft ..laconically praiwifed t<M¡>a/' On*
Poua-i «p ...-oppe-r» hut: is the word Cain .¡ia-«
b-en «;r|iittc;4,':dííFeiv.Jtt conje í!ar¿s ar.de as ,
to its real vajiicf'" Ta .fen&tucn * tue'.ö&je'c-1
A Promissory Note was last week tendered
in navmenr at severaI houses in Sydney, but was
rejected on account of the carel-ffnefs of ir\
dKii^n. It laconically promised to pay One
Pound of Copper but: as the word Coin had
been omitted,different conjectures arose as
to its real value. To strengthen the objec-
2008-08-16 16:40:04.0user:public:julannaTv/o boats were lad week nut up by .rae
tion, and were pureba fed, -©ne by ' M. Cour
.tanc , C:-mr-nander of the French B;ir !
I'Adele,' for 30 Dollars, the other by Mr.
Kable, for the furn of ii. 135. j
Two boats were last week put up by auc-
tion, and were purchased, one by M. Cour
tanc , Commander of the French B;ir !
I'Adele, for 30 Dollars, the other by Mr.
Kable, for the sum of 1l.. 13s.
2008-08-16 16:36:46.0user:public:julanna' ered int¿o the grave by four pe fans befan^- |
ing to the Watch, oa; of whom is at ur^i-n: j
in confinement on íufaicfan. i
The deceafea was a min of very, fair cn A- ''?
racier throughout the Colony, and was a free- j
man a le*£tb of time previous to his a\X:íii- j
nation. ;
I
ered into the grave by four pesons belong-
ing to the Watch, one of whom is at present
in confinement on suspician.
The deceased was a man of very, fair cha-
racter throughout the Colony, and was a free
man a length of time previous to his a\X:íii- j
nation.

2008-08-16 16:33:11.0user:public:julannaOn Sunday lad che.body of Jofépb Luker \
was very decently interred, a proceflion foi-"'j
¡lowing the cornfe ia which all his Brother |
I. Confiables afíifted, with a number -of other- 1
.^habitants. Tb¿ falemnity of tite funeral j
i was mach h ei «di tra ed bv. the awful circum- 5
I frances of his death, and the doubt and anxfa
I ty that exiifad in every mind. The initi.ita
1 of the dsreeafed w^re on the co'iH .'? i id, and hi,
. age alfa, which w.s 33 vears. He was low !
:- ?!
í
On Sunday last the body of Joseph Luker
was very decently interred, a procession fol-
lowing the cornfe ia which all his Brother
Constables assisted, with a number of other
inhabitants. The solemnity of the funeral
was much heightened by the awful circum-
stances of his death, and the doubt and anxie-
ty that existed in every mind. The initials
of the deceased were on the coffin lid, and his
age also, which was 33 years. He was low-


2008-08-16 16:25:23.0user:public:julannamore than a Guinea a bushel ; last: year i
more than a Guinea a bushel ; last year it
2008-08-16 16:24:06.0user:public:julannaThe {carary . that prevailed two years açro j
enhanced the valus of the above: article to.;f
j more than a G,.:iaea a-buih';l.; lall: year ic j
j reac.e-J to Twelve Shillings without an a.fíuaf j
I neccfiirv ; and Ten Shillings were demanded .
i . . ' ' -* .. ? " .' ¡
j during the lait. Month, but upon what princi-. '
! pie the demand could be iuitiSed remains a j
! fecret Sacb as- are o ver Hocked with the i
: commodity mav pofiibly find file ror ic at the j
¡ eftabiiihed price, but ccnain it is, that hoard.,
inp at prefent promiies to Income a BAO
SPEC. f
The scarcity that prevailed two years ago
enhanced the value of the above article to
more than a Guinea a bushel ; last: year i
reached to Twelve Shillings without an actual
necessity ; and Ten Shillings were demanded .

during the last Month, but upon what princi-
ple the demand could be justifed remains a
secret Such as are overlooked when the
commodity may prossibly find sale for it at the
established price, but certain it is, that hoard-
ing at present promises to become a BAD
SPEC.
2008-08-16 16:16:50.0user:public:julanna" - .'' "'' . - ' !

2008-08-16 16:16:32.0user:public:julannaLair week a Baker pur cha fed a quantity: of
Wheat at 'Nine Shillings per Bußiel ; in an
boil1, after a di ixe re ne., per fan ten-.le red him
I any number, of buihsls at E'i.vrbt".Shillings,
including the exo^nce of. carriage ; and a
; third íliordvafter ciF'.'red to'accommodate;
! him with an immédiate ÍUDQ'V at Seven Shil
I iirag-s.' However advantageous the latterHelp fix this text!
| overture, he did not avail himí»-.!Í of it, hue |
fi.,cerel y regretted that in th" fir ii infrance he I
had become a purchafar. |
Last week a Baker purchased a quantity of
Wheat at Nine Shillings per Bushel ; in an
hour after a different person tendered him
any number of bushels at Eight Shillings,
including the expence of carriage ; and a
third shortly after offered to accommodate
him with an immediate supply at Seven Shil-
lings. However advantageous the latter
overture, he did not avail himself of it, but
sincerely regretted that in the first instance he
had become a purchaser.
2008-08-16 16:10:33.0user:public:julannaOa Thacfdây.«w'ng lan a m*n was de
Ee£ted in a¡n attempt co get in at a back win -
dow of Mr. SMYTH'S Dwellhvj-heufc.' He
raifed the fa(b,<. and-was half in; but was
tira<rly perceived by a little girl, who gave;
the alarm whereby he was apprehended on
the ipot.
On Thursday evening last a man was de-
tected in an attempt to get in at a back win-
dow of Mr. SMYTH'S Dwelling-house. He
raised the sash, and was half in; but was
timely perceived by a little girl, who gave
the alarm whereby he was apprehended on
the spot.
2008-08-16 16:07:19.0user:public:julannaJ

2008-08-16 16:07:10.0user:public:julannaSam? day Connor 'u4'i~nhv rece'ved a cor-
poral on ii m ment, *br «uUing a correfoon .
dence «win a prifoner in dofe cultody, con'
*rary to order«.
Same day Connor Murphy received a cor-
poral punishment, for «u.ing a correspon-
dence with a prisoner in close custody, con-
trary to orders.
2008-08-16 16:03:53.0user:public:julannaJohn U aloy, y/as on Thurfdav apprehend-
ed, for having in his poiTeifi n a Jacket t,»at
Samuels had itilen from Richard Phelps,
and the property being found upon hi n, ha
wa« ordered to gaol.
John Maloy, was on Thursday apprehend-
ed, for having in his possesion a Jacket that
Samuels had stolen from Richard Phelps,
and the property being found upon him, he
was ordered to gaol.
2008-08-16 16:02:10.0user:public:julannaAfVr an examinad >n wh.cn took UD the
whole bui i'fi of tne 1-* , Samuels, JaJcfun,
Ruflfel, and nrnroa .ds w<-,e ic urnea to r'n
fon, and Hefcott en le,ed to t "mun in cuilo
dy. Ali the others .ven. íiícn.irg'íd.
Ater an examination which took up the
whole business of the day, Samuels, Jackson,
Russel, and Simmonds were returned to Pri-
son, and Hefcott ordered to remain in custo-
dy. All the others were discharged.
2008-08-16 15:57:07.0user:public:julannaSamuels here decb«*"d, that during the
Coroner's enquiry, ha hean a p Hon then
in cuilodv on fufpienn. m-ka uf* of an ey»
pre lion whici h \ i an HUTT 'iitc tendene/
to th.; fi'^1 ou'in^fs. Mis nuriv- for not
im ")l»ci'in.Tf )ackf>i in ibe Riwherv, he ,.c
coun-^l for as h¿v -i ' a partiel! i>* R -GAS.')
for ¿im, -vbich rejiri nid induced l"m to
add co his other oJT: »c » tne liomin ihb
crime or vrjûrv, in rbe mo^ awful ciicum
ftaa-ea ii wftico a nu'Tim being could be
Samuels here declared, that during the
Coroner's enquiry, he heard a person then
in custody on suspicion, make use of an ex-
pression which had an immediate tendency
to the; fa'^l ou'inefs. His motive for not
implicating Jackson in the Robbery, he ac-
counted for as having a particular REGARD
for him, which regard had induced him to
add to his other offences the abominable
crime of perjory, in the most awful circum-
stances in which a human being could be
2008-08-16 15:45:43.0user:public:julannamonds's, was produced, on which inch marks
monds's, was produced, on which such marks
2008-08-16 15:45:22.0user:public:julannafacts: -By the declaration ú. evidence be-
spot on which the desk bad been fit ft opened,
So ne wearing zv>p?.r^, found at Cira«
mends*s, was produced, on wnicu inch marks
wera fi ii ble PS required to be PC«" -cn ted
for.-«Mis account he giv-, but tne B^nch
palled n0 opinion on the iu^jeifr.»
facts: -By this declaration his evidence be-
spot on which the desk bad been first opened,
Some wearing apparel, found at Sim-
monds's, was produced, on which inch marks
were visible as required to be accounted
for. --- this account he gave, but the Bench
passed no opinion on the subject.
2008-08-14 21:23:06.0user:public:julannaJackfon alf» led frveral attendants to the
fp-u on w lieh th^deÜi bad been fit ft o~>enei,
which Sa nw>U htH before atte'n-'ted or ra
tber ^retesHed to do, v/irnout fuccefs. (der«
a nu ""'»"r of pi 3* needle-, and wafers weie
feuad f<Är;<red. < -»ich as fir as ic went, cor-
robora ted J ac k fa a ' s c o a fe /Son.
Jackson also led several attendants to the
spot on which the desk bad been fit ft opened,
which Samuels had before attemted or ra-
ther intended to do, without success. Here
a number of pins, needles, and waters were
found scattered, which as far as it went, cor-
roborated Jackson's confession.
2008-08-14 21:15:54.0user:public:julannaSarouels bein^ next brought b°f*¿re tir*
Bench, and can/©nted -nth Jick fan's co 1
fefínn, o vned that all ;i * hal fa id on his
EVfOUHGE tb- div bîfon was fnlf« ; br
adi'l that b« ¿-viU sov b* in to ir er
faits: -By th.q dech-ati^n ú. eviene* ba-
cante in ali refuels invalid, as he had. al-
ready perjured biaif-'lf.Help fix this text!
Samuels being next brought before the
Bench, and confronted with Jackson's con-
fession, owned that all he had said on his
EVIDENCE the day before was false ; but
added that he would now begin to utter
facts: -By the declaration ú. evidence be-
came in all respects invalid, as he had al-
ready perjured himself.
2008-08-14 21:09:40.0user:public:julannab« alfs oviöd, iMi a qn *! y of copper
coin by H^ried &t a fra ill li H nee from tne
Çpai on w>rch in? murdered body lay, and
being feat to point it out, this part of the
property waa alf» found.
he also owned, that a quantity of copper
coin lay buried at a small distance from the
spot on which the murdered body lay, and
being sent to point it out, this part of the
property was also found.
2008-08-13 21:15:05.0user:public:julannaRii<*hird Jaokfon nuds a v^uatarv de-
clarado ' tant he WAS a ]írincit>al ia he Rob-
bery on M twz", anltnit Í ^fe ^h vim nels
and J »AH ^«affl were his accsra .>!ic.-*s in the
cri ie. Ali this ^rifrier adva \ci was ev
p ¿fd- contra iffcory »f wnat the evidence
for the Cr^W'i ¡sad J'adani on oat». Samuels
h-*d ^'-»rted that (ackf«M '.ti no cone r i in
the Robbery, and tait RuffVl wj c into MC
haufe and b'*>U£t' tie box out, wnereas
frj .1 jackfon^ c>>t^ffioa it apoear.d, t'nt
he had, with th« am'Unce of Ça misis, forced
îhc door, tnd h'd omifidf tak *n out tne àeik ;
Riichard Jackson made a voluntary de-
clarations that he was a principal in the Rob-
bery on M Bra.z. and that ..se.h Samuels
and J..n .uss. were his accccomplices in the
crime. All this prisoner advanced was ex-
pressly contradictory of what the evidence
for the Crown had declared on oath. Samuels
had asserted that Jackson had no c.nc... in
the Robbery, and that Russel went into the
house and brought the box out, whereas
from Jackson's confession it appeared, that
he had, with the assistance of Samuels, forced
the door, and had himself taken out the desk ;
2008-08-13 21:01:49.0user:public:julannaLAEVTKI*AfTT- GOVERNOR, AW» MAGIS
RE-EX Will*AXIOMS
BEFO-IP t. HE
WIDA^SíAY.
LEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, AND MAGIS-TRATES
RE-EXAMINATIONS
BEFORE THE
WEDNESDAY

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