Text corrections
SYDNEY.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 24 June 1804, page 3
News
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 24 June 1804, page 3
News
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| 2008-08-29 08:27:31.0 | user:public:julanna | She left the Scorpion whaler, ' Captain Dagg, in Seal Bay, looking out for elephant, leal, and whale. The John, Chace, is unfortunately aihore in the Straits upon a fand beach, but every thing fa ved, and every effort making to getHelp fix this text! her off/which we hope will be effected.Help fix this text!Help fix this text! | She left the Scorpion whaler, Captain Dagg, in Seal Bay, looking out for elephant, seal, and whale. The John, Chace, is unfortunately ashore in the Straits upon a sand beach, but every thing saved, and every effort making to get her off, which we hope will be effected. |
| 2008-08-29 08:26:04.0 | user:public:julanna | fcoiTx the ring. The fécond was accordingly let gc, but i.ot holdirg, every exertion of fkiii became necefiary lo keep her off the rocks, the fea at* the time breaking- furioufiy over her. It afterwards appeared that the fécond anchor had flapped inore above the iLke, and thereby became ufelefs. Mr. Moody afterward^ faw the Integrity, butfoon loft fighc of "her in a tremendous hurricane. | from the ring. The second was accordingly let go, but not holding, every exertion of skill became necessary to keep her off the rocks, the sea at the time breaking furiously over her. It afterwards appeared that the second anchor had snapped short above the fl.ke, and thereby became useless. Mr. Moody afterwards saw the Integrity, but soon lost sight of her in a tremendous hurricane. |
| 2008-08-29 08:22:07.0 | user:public:julanna | The Governor King, belonging to Meffis. Kable and Underwood, itated in ia fir week's Paper to have arrived the preceding evening, brought up a valuable cargo, conflit big of about 3000 ikir.s, and 30 tons of elephant oil. bio encountered much bad weather, and lorne very heavy iqualb, in one of which the vefiel oid cargo norrowly efcaped being cb i\ cn on ihore on the Weitem Point,King's Ifhmd. The weather very tempeuftous, fhe let goner beft anchor, which inftantly broke | The Governor King, belonging to Messrs. Kable and Underwood, stated in last week's Paper to have arrived the preceding evening, brought up a valuable cargo, consisting of about 3000 skins, and 30 tons of elephant oil. She encountered much bad weather, and sorne very heavy squalls, in one of which the vessel and cargo narrowly escaped being driven on shore on the Westem Point, King's Island. The weather very tempestuous, she let go her best anchor, which instantly broke |
| 2008-08-29 08:17:59.0 | user:public:julanna | The only ¿ifagreeable circnmilance con fequent on the terribie gales encountered by the Lady Barlow was the ¡o^ of her cattle. After her arrival within the i-Jeads we are concerned io ítate, that to her previous loffes was added thac of the fine Arab horfe, the valus of whicn is íkid to have hee.i çonfide lablc. | The only disagreeable circumstance con- sequent on the terrible gales encountered by the Lady Barlow was the loss of her cattle. After her arrival within the Heads we are concerned to state, that to her previous losses was added that of the fine Arab horse, the value of whicn is said to have been conside- rable. |
| 2008-08-29 08:15:23.0 | user:public:julanna | On Tuefday last the Civil Court adjourned | On Tuesday last the Civil Court adjourned |
| 2008-08-29 08:15:09.0 | user:public:julanna | ? ¡S". Y o ne y; ' . On Tuefday laß the Civil Court adjourned to Monday dext (tomorrow). By the Lady Barlow we have the fatis faclion to hear -that the Mah.atta War has been long fince at an ena, and that the good underItanding re eítabliíhed between the Company's Officers and the Native Princes is not likely to be again eaíily ihalcen. -j!l!lll!lÉ5r3»l,,lllil' | SYDNEY On Tuefday last the Civil Court adjourned to Monday dext (tomorrow). By the Lady Barlow we have the satis- faction to hear that the Mah.atta War has been long since at an end, and that the good understanding re established between the Company's Officers and the Native Princes is not likely to be again easily shaken. |
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