Text corrections
SYDNEY.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 25 March 1804, page 2
News
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 25 March 1804, page 2
News
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| 2009-10-01 21:16:10.0 | user:public:kerchar | recital we crrany from a Letter brought by he should be ndicative of the loss of some | recital we copy from a Letter brought by he should be indicative of the loss of some |
| 2009-09-01 23:48:07.0 | user:public:jennyb7 | EXCELLENCY were general'y impertinent, assembled here for the purpose of examing that of several persons, returned .. Satur- The energy and ....t...ity of the Settlers rious and praisworthy ; and the ardour with MONARCH and a happy, envied Confti....i.., the same fatal elequence by which the Ara- | EXCELLENCY were generally impertinent, assembled here for the purpose of examining that of several persons, returned Satur- The energy and activity of the Settlers rious and praiseworthy ; and the ardour with MONARCH and a happy, envied Constination., the same fatal eloquence by which the Ara- |
| 2009-09-01 23:42:11.0 | user:public:jennyb7 | Underwood owners, when she carne last from which for the use oí the forge is found su- is attended with a saving of at leaft 200 The following curious and estraordinary recital we cany from a Letter brought by . lh.u.. by indicative of the loss of some brought in and ..o..d to be a man employ- ed at the N....n Island, whither he had been sent for fla...tious practices, and accounted | Underwood owners, when she came last from which for the use of the forge is found su- is attended with a saving of at least 200 The following curious and extraordinary recital we crrany from a Letter brought by he should be ndicative of the loss of some brought in and proved to be a man employ- ed at Na..au Island, whither he had been sent for slagitious practices, and accounted |
| 2008-08-29 08:10:11.0 | user:public:julanna | where it remained for several days, During bian wheedled the mother of Aladdisn out of her partner his emother can scarcely be con- | where it remained for several days. During bian wheedled the mother of Aladdin out of her partner his emotion can scarcely be con- |
| 2008-08-29 08:06:49.0 | user:public:julanna | the lima fatal deep«: nee hy whick the Ara bi.-a wheedled the,'mether of Aladdin out of his insf'irmhle iai/.ïp, f"id thi3 viiitor fuccecd 1H purcbafing the bo'V.s, which he mihtntly tried and took away with him, as the ma- tron of the hoafe was unacqsïaïHît'ed with their INTRINSIC valae. Up~n the retara af feer partner his cm^ricn an fe.reel y he Ci?n cerced when {he pronounce 1 that the depo ñtorv of his whole t rea fare had been WPLL «7 ii poled cf.--Alarm faicreded alai KI, both , ftood aghaft, and dameftic tranquillity took j is departure with the boots. | the same fatal elequence by which the Ara- bian wheedled the mother of Aladdisn out of his inestimable lamp, did this visitor succeed in purchasing the boots, which he instantly tried and took away with him, as the ma- tron of the house was unacquainted with their INTRINSIC value. Upon the return of her partner his emother can scarcely be con- ceived when she pronounced that the depo- sitory of his whole treasure had been WELL disposed of. --- Alarm succeeded alarm, both stood aghast, and domestic tranquility took its departure with the boots. |
| 2008-08-29 08:00:46.0 | user:public:julanna | dpeosited his treasure, amounting to four glit- | deposited his treasure, amounting to four glit- |
| 2008-08-29 08:00:31.0 | user:public:julanna | 'farnály ífltAg.níog they might efcsp» ftotice, depleted his trr&fure- tmounti tg to four glic yering guineas, in ©R<r of the t itndant c/kets, «where ir resnaiaed far feviral t (sys, Dering so interval of afef KCI;, a ftrang tr on a vißt relative tor bufineii ur/eitunately became enamoured of i\is hjaots, and p: ©feifed him fclf earneílíy defiro*^. cf their pine fc.-fe. With | fondly imagining they might escape notice, dpeosited his treasure, amounting to four glit- tering guineas, in one of the pendant caskets, where it remained for several days, During an interval of absence, a stranger on a visit relative to business unfortunately became enamoured of the boots, and professed him- self earnestly desirous of their purchase. With |
| 2008-08-29 07:55:40.0 | user:public:julanna | _ boots suspended in his DINING ROOM, and | boots suspended in his DINING ROOM, and |
| 2008-08-29 07:55:27.0 | user:public:julanna | 1 he'following- ludicrous circanaftancc oc- curred daring the late aljrm :---An iehabi. , tant tat' this part of the Colony as (ooa as ne heard the exploiion of the gua, conceiving bia property more in danger than hu perfon» f gladly c*fr. his eye «pon a pair of half-worn _ boots fufpfnded in bis DINING ROOM,« and | The following ludicrous circumstance oc- curred during the late alarm :---An inhabi- tant of this part of the Colony as soon as he heard the explosion of the gun, conceiving his property more in danger than his person, gladly cast his eye upon a pair of half-worn _ boots suspended in his DINING ROOM, and |
| 2008-08-29 07:50:51.0 | user:public:julanna | A refp?&.*hîe inhabitant of Sydney Amie ! days iince de:»pe I for .v^ rd in ord^r to point] out from among- the Wat.:h a peifon whofc j recent deportmanc bad bten fach ;.s to draw ¡ down tong fofpjcion of djf.ïin ¿"Lion and dif layalty. The Accnfation could not he com batted.Vnd he «r..s accordingly difmiiT^d (ram a duty, which he <vas *ith mach propriety cor.iidered bat iii ad speed to perform | A respectable Inhabitant of Sydney some days since stepped forward in order to point out from among the Watch a person whose recent deportment had been such as to draw down strong suspicion of disaffection and dis- loyalty. The Accusation could not be com- batted, and he was accordingly dismissed from a duty, which he was with much propriety considered but ill adapted to perform. |
| 2008-08-29 07:45:31.0 | user:public:julanna | »wy of z"-I âne- attachment toa mncb-Iovïd I Mar.' k ii c H and a btippv, er,yied Coníiirítlí'"»" « will have ferne irSpence i» deterring the rain, 1 ttnpriuciri¿d, and deluded, from futtire círorfs í of intemperance and folly. . s I | mony of zeal and attachment to a much loved MONARCH and a happy, envied Confti....i.., will have some influence in deterring the rash, unprincipled, and deluded, from future efforts of intemperance and folly. |
| 2008-08-29 07:42:36.0 | user:public:julanna | Tx?2 MTJ? 2ni *'£rh.*í:y «f the Settlers j and otia-T Îïih'bîi'tn:s osc ¿r>e Settlement of ' Ha»vktuJíry, in pnrfuin*- and apprehending- í j tVe iíhao'vifad --0x4 e«iia|iy íií-dirp.-Ad Ki-f. ! errors is'ho ii-d IDA-..-<s the Mcur.wîr.s in | vsri'd and terrible ¿'¿fp/dr, w:s highly nr;ruo- j ricas and p"AÍfr#arthy ; ani the ardear .vi:h { which OíC) ezcv.zà th-?,f,Tif*Jy«s in the C.ÍUÍS- oí ; Loyalty, while it gives an indifputable ttííli- ¡ I i | The energy and ....t...ity of the Settlers and other inhabitants of the Settlement of Hawkesbury, in pursuing and apprehending the ill-advised and equally ill-disposed mis- creants who fled towards the mountains in wild and terrible despair, was hightly merito- rious and praisworthy ; and the ardour with which they exerted themselves in the cause of Loyalty, while it gives an indisputable testi- |
| 2008-08-29 07:37:26.0 | user:public:julanna | On Wednefdiy sa élimination to\Âz place f at Parramatta apon Jofepii Holt, wAcreat fsvcral depoii ions ws-re taken, which, with cthsr proceedings wr-s tranfmii^J to Syd- ¡I Btv wbirner be w«s the fime evening bratfgiu in prtf. mer The dav folU^inij *. full ßanch j aS^mbled here for the parrie o' et¿;mning \ the .-vi iens in f<jl', and hw"-g .;m« throng thit OÍ íiívertl pïrf ..:.*. .«-j -i.-."»ei to Sr.ar j d-*V momsiag at to tf'cîojk,-:ïi? wnen tne j prtfib^T .'ÍSJ r,rsiiuá-:\ j | On Wednesday an examination took place at Parramatta upon Joseph Holt, whereat several depositions were taken, which, with other proceedings were transmitted to Syd- ney whither he was the same evening brought in prisoner. The day following a full Bench assembled here for the purpose of examing the evidence in full and having gone through that of several persons, returned .. Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock, ... when the prisoner was remanded. |
| 2008-08-29 07:28:42.0 | user:public:julanna | cpo» wHch its ed texas« over nva*? de »end. | | upon which its existence ever must depend. |
| 2008-08-29 07:26:41.0 | user:public:julanna | EXCELLSSC? were general'v impertinent, j arad his whole condaö großlv ¡níelent and dif * reipe&raS. Such are th«? cbaract»riílic aatlinea j efpaeftubbara 2nd iaS-jabla Anarchie. wh° i would cftabíííl. his impious fabric UDoa ch« J Fains of Society and th& fehvarnott of all order ? .... , í i | EXCELLENCY were general'y impertinent, and his whole conduct grossly insolent and dis- resprectful. Such are the characteristic outlines of the stubborn and inflexible Anarchist who would establish his impious fabric upon the ruins of Society and the subversion of all order |
| 2008-08-28 20:27:50.0 | user:public:julanna | fv/er to focb intcrropa tones 38 might be put Ê» bira ; aad as the terms and ex-preiScms coHtaaacd in the letter were of a virulent area . ftididotis tendency, the OlFcnder was ordered j inte the cs&siy of thz Gaokr, and to receive j a core-oral panifhnseat- His anfivers to Kis¡ i | swer to such interrogatories as might be put to him ; and as the terms and expressions contained in the letter were of a virulent and seditious tendency, the Offender was ordered into the custody of the Gaoler, and to receive a corporal punishment, His answers to His |
| 2008-08-28 20:23:53.0 | user:public:julanna | Ia coöfeqsaace ef m lañs^m^t^fy lette* I. writteft by Thomas Brady being found on ! feaftÄtg the paper» of a ftrongly fufpeÔcd < character, His EXCELLENCY ©n Taefday t laft p-aTe erders than the fiid Thomas Bradv 'i fiiouH he brought bsfore him to make, an- } Ö m J \ w I í * ~ F | In consequesces of an inflammatory letter written by Thomas Brady being found on searching the papers of a strongly suspected character, His EXCELLENCY on Tuesday last gave orders that the said Thomas Brady should he brought before him to make, an- |
| 2008-08-28 20:15:20.0 | user:public:julanna | '« Fen. Wriglv VVPS ihortly fince rowviÄed of a violent aá'uilt u^on an infant, and ifc hen«" lus laird heinous ufF occ rec ived a fe- ver« corporal pani hment, and a í ntence of thuc vcars h.»rd laoonr tor the Crafts*, dU'inç lbs who!« term to be cxpoft-d in the fto k« i fror the fpace of two hours apon eve? y S »tu -Help fix this text! ' day. Such is th« nature ol the crime, tbasHelp fix this text! ta@ mifcivant is precludad^ from every hop«Help fix this text! j of comm.feration, *>»d lives toe objets ©t -.Help fix this text! I proRch a ad fcor«»" | "Hen. Wright was shortly since convicted of a violent assault upon an infant, and it being his third heinous offence received a se- vere corporal punishment, and a sentence of three years hard labour for the Crown, during the whole term to be exposed in the stocks for the space of two hours upon every Satur- day. Such is the nature of the crime, that the miscreant is precluded from every hope of commiseration, and lives the objects of re- proach and scorn." |
| 2008-08-28 20:09:01.0 | user:public:julanna | conûfted of an old door wita hole«! piticed to adnit tha Itgs throsgh, he was eight bonis performing the exploit, and declares he was nearly the whole ti roe fnrrotmded by ih rks. tb o «J j h whie* he pac-dl-á in moment« ary expectation oí falling a viel 1 m to the ingenuity of his coner vince, *dt nonga mi r^cwlouilv h«? did tíícape their voracity. | consisted of an old door with holes pierced to admit the Iegs through, he was eight hours performing the exploit, and declares he was nearly the whole time surrounded by sharks, through which he paddled in moment- ary expectation of falling a victim to the ingenuity of his contrivance, although mi- raculously he did escape their voracity. |
| 2008-08-28 20:05:00.0 | user:public:julanna | was impr>cbc*hU until hi anproAchsd the ßw*% »Im ti exVu *«d. Bv th¿ yet tímp-y exertions of the íohabians he was t*«-« brennt ia an 1 r o/ed t-> be a min em loy eel at" N ^--n ííluKi. winn r he haî b1, n fent for fli^'ti^ns prvilic/s, and accented faï his i-fh *i\î cuuot«iin*r> ent»r >rife by his becomi/ig annreh -nfive of a fearcitv of wafrr on the Ifluid. His fljating machine | was impracticable until he approached the shore, almost exhausted. By the yet timely exertions of the Inhabitants he was then brought in and ..o..d to be a man employ- ed at the N....n Island, whither he had been sent for fla...tious practices, and accounted for his rash and extraordinary enterprise by his becoming apprehensive of a scarcity of water on the Island. His floating machine |
| 2008-08-28 20:00:44.0 | user:public:julanna | <* On t"«« gin In (lint, (F"0 ) a mir«. was pciceivrd fl using on a r*f., net Lis ibrm two mi's aifar,:, irr»m the aopeararec of vr a m m ich ki IOIK jppi«hcnfi m ¿rofe, left r fîi-u c be i* CUCA ive of tne LA of ioma ve iel on m« Ces il. Tne fea running vciv niirn evtrv attempt to render rum aili/tapce | "On the 8th Instant, (Feb) a man was perceived floating on a raft, not less than two miles distant, from the appearance of whom much serious apprehension arose, lest . lh.u.. by indicative of the loss of some vessel on the Coast. The sea running very high every attempt to render him assistance |
| 2008-08-28 19:57:02.0 | user:public:julanna | The foli ° *' ir,g Clir'Tus an">- c ¿ u" * ¿rf insry récit?! we cany ir«m a Letter broutât Of the Union from Noitolk Iihnd : <* On t"«« gin In (lint, (F"0 ) a mir«. was | The following curious and estraordinary recital we cany from a Letter brought by the Union from Norfolk Island : <* On t"«« gin In (lint, (F"0 ) a mir«. was |
| 2008-08-28 19:55:15.0 | user:public:julanna | Underwood ov/aer?, when fhe carne laß from Hjncet's Rive,-, biought <jS logs of very ñne Crcrr, and A quantity of excellent Coal., Winch for thf ulí oí the frrge is found fu pf tor to Cni-c-iil, at the Ame ti-ne mat it h ai tended VVÎMÎ a firing pf ar le»ft 2CO percent. Ffte ¿b ive vstX 1 is in tenu ti ?® go tnrjugh a rep «ii he 1 ore ill- proceeds &gûw to me Soutar aid. 5 The G)vernor King, Maffra. Kable a nek The foli ° *' ir,g Clir'Tus an">- c ¿ u" * ¿rf insry récit?! we cany ir«m a Letter broutât Of y. | Underwood owners, when she carne last from Hunter's River, brought 58 logs of very fine Cedar, and a quantity of excellent Coal, which for the use oí the forge is found su- perior to Charcoal, at the same time that it is attended with a saving of at leaft 200 percent. The above vessel is intended to go through a repair before she proceeds again to the Southward. SYDNEY The Governor King, Messrs. Kable and The foli ° *' ir,g Clir'Tus an">- c ¿ u" * ¿rf insry récit?! we cany ir«m a Letter broutât Of |
| 2008-08-21 19:47:11.0 | user:public:julanna | The G)vernor King, Maffra. Ka Me a nek | The G)vernor King, Maffra. Kable a nek |
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