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| General Orders. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 21 December 1806, page 1 News | 2009-11-22 13:30:53.0 | Govt. House Sydney, Dec. 11,'1806. T'he Commiffary, by His Excfllen *? cy's Dueclions;* having advertí fed for Tenders for Wheat to be del i vet ed into His jyiajeiîy's Stores for the, ufe of 'Government, the Deputy Corninifiaries and S to re keep eis will be directed to re . ceive fucV Wheat at Sydney and Parra- Sydney, loaded- with Rice arrives, at at the Hawkesbury at 1 hirtccn Shillings and Nine Pence per iîufhcl-that beinç deduced fronr tile medium ¡Mccs of the and expence of Carriage . from the Hawktibury to Sydney; which will be paid for in quartèr'y -Hill«» On account of the Loffes fufiaincd by iîailey zt Eight Shilling per Buihel, in to the 13t!* oí Auguír. lait, according to the General Qrderofthe loth of March, 1,806.-P?ut it is to be obferved, that per- fons who have become indebted to the Crown iince the 13th of lan Au^uff, arc to pay their Debts in Wheat al Fourteen and Earley at Seven Shillings per Jiu ihcl. Thefe Regulations refpe&ing the Li- tinue until the in of March following. A«W_V found aile^p in the Carriages, and tnereby the Road, as w-11 as tlieir own, an 1 exoo ung the property they are encrufteü with to plunder, It is hereby or-Je.eJ, tha: on luch perfons being defeJh-d in fururc, ihz Offender, if frce/'.hil! foi fVt Forty Ship lings j and if a Prifonc/, be pjm'îhed as a Bench of Magifrratcs may thir.k C\c lo ad j ud ge ' to r eve ry ñ: c h o GovcrnrtVent HouC-, Sidney, íle/eas the Drivers of Feaoü and Cartson the Public Roads h,-,ve '^een lX-c<-mb-er 7o, r ^o^. By Ce ir m-ii û cr I,i; hxce!l«--no', * , /r.. K GRlFi-'lN, Sec. !Cv* | Govt. House Sydney, Dec. 11,1806. T'he Commissary, by His EXCELLEN- CY's Directions, having advertised for Tenders for Wheat to be delivered into His Majesty's Stores for the use of Government, the Deputy Commissaries and Storekeepers will be directed to re- ceive such Wheat at Sydney and Parra- Sydney, loaded with Rice arrives, at at the Hawkesbury at Thirteen Shillings and Nine Pence per Bushel - that being deduced from the medium Prices of the and expence of Carriage from the Hawkesbury to Sydney; which will be paid for in quarterly Bills. On account of the Losses sustained by Barley at Eight Shilling per Bushel, in to the 13th of August. last, according to the General Order of the 16th of March, 1806. - But it is to be observed, that per- sons who have become indebted to the Crown since the 13th of last August, are to pay their Debts in Wheat at Fourteen and Barley at Seven Shillings per Bu- shel. These Regulations respecting the Li- tinue until the 1st of March following. found asleep in the Carriages, and thereby the Road, as well as thieir own, and expo- sing the property they are entrusted with to plunder, It is hereby ordered, that on such persons being detected in future, the Offender, if free, shall forfeit Forty Shil- lings ; and if a Prisoner, be punished as a Bench of Magistrates may think fit to adjudge for every such offence. Government House, Sydney, Whereas the Drivers of Teams and Carts on the Public Roads have been December 20th, 1806. By Command of His Excellency, E. GRIFFIN, Sec. |
| Classified Advertising The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 21 December 1806, page 1 Advertising | 2009-11-22 13:17:21.0 | P U Ö L I C N O F i C t. A S a Reward for the F'-.coui.'ig^moni: J c? olowp>» Fc-ach^s for in; puip^U * of making Cvdci, ic is HisJ'.vc.luk- , cy's pleasure to atiiicur.cc, time the per "* ion who will pioriuce. ni ihr : cxt t\avh S^afon, Two F'o^iFeads of l-cch Culei, which when One Year old is judti-d by I'im to be the belt, fiuJl i ceci ve a Cow * rrom Govern"^ne a?va Rewrxrd'p-^- ~ *-*-~ * The undermentioned pei'foi.s jv.ve ob ?*? tained His Fxcellency's petmifficn to depaitthe Colon}', vis. ted in Wining at this Uîïîce. .; f> jBy Command of his llxudlency, Mr» Francis Wi ¡ums Juno Evans J'HT-sMaiiin ' Lwi nrljui Vcye John Rcfciy Wiri ILiUr ' To be LET, together or fcnzrcte, Thrfe Thiuy acre Faurs plcaftntly -*. iituale at Concord, oppciite to Kif fing Point ; known hy the i.ameg ttt Riley « Dav, 4t»d Vhjler's Farms ; mofth char, x<\d tnric \cars in f*l!otv. The Ground is re* mukahly good, and higrlv Uvcur&hie to Wncat and Corn, Tn« Occu 1er will be . treated vit» on hbrrii terms hv »pplying to j. WILLIAMSON, Efq P*rrm*tu. f pobo Sold 01 Let for any length of *- term at the option c1 the Tenant, A valuable Tuirtv-acre Firm at Profprcl, *11 . deer, with thf Fr?rne ef a Hcafs indept-utiar.t < oí other UuiUing«!, Tfye fruation the m^r* valuihle from its» cuntipuitr to ar: çrr.rviiHsv Common, upon which Uto:k may be reared^- - without irjurv to the Cmus. For p*»nc,ul?ift''^^* °pplv to J. Grihsm, Parramatta, or Wjn.í í;*¿ Hol rief s, Tanner, Pin's Kow, Sydney, Nj^ >;*' irafonable accommodation will tv gPiÙUf$£ ^-^T^ îhc Tenait cr Pttrchater. - * . '<-J-^'^ ^ r 1* Secretary's Office, Da. 7, j h06. In the V« nus. -- j horn-5 Gii^b. All claims or demands on-the above« named j erions aie tohe forthwith prjicn In tie Commerce. ' _ , [ In the King ?nr¿e. Ey Ummand oí rits r.-xcclFrcv, And entered cn immeaiai. h, John Eircic'-, F. G«iF?iN, ^¿t. E GRh'FlN,S<c. , | PUBLIC NOTICE As a Reward for the Encouragement of growing Peaches for the purpose of making Cyder, it is His EXCELLEN- CY's pleasure to announce, that the per- son who will produce in the next Peach Season Two Hogsheads of Peach Cyder, which when One Year old is judged by him to be the best, shall receive a Cow from Government as a Reward. The undermentioned person's have ob- tained His Excellency's permission to depart the Colony, viz. ted in Writing at this Office. By Command of his Excellency, Mr, Francis Williams John Evans James Manin Cornelius Veye John Reiely Wm Heller To be LET, together or separate, THREE Thirty acre Farms pleasantly situate at Concord, opposite to Kis- sing Point ; known by the names of Riley, Day, and Miller's Farms ; mostly clear, and three years in fallow. The Ground is re- markably good, and highly favourable to Wheat and Corn. The Occupier will be treated with on liberal terms by applying to J. WILLIAMSON, Esq Parramatta. To be Sold or Let for any length of term at the option of the Tenant, A valuable Thirty-acre Farm at Prospect, all clear, with the Frarne of a House independant of other Buildings. The situation the more valuable from its contiguity to an extensive Common, upon which Stock may be reared without injury to the Crops. For particulars applv to J. Graham, Parramatta, or Wm. Holness, Tanner, Pitt's Row, Sydney. A reasonable accommodation will be granted to the Tenant or Purchaser. Secretary's Office, Dec 7, 1806. In the Venus.... Thomas Gough. All claims or demands on the above named persons are tobe forthwith presen- In the Commerce. In the King George By Command of His Excellency, And entered on immediately, John Kineade. E. GRIFFIN, Sec. E GRIFFIN, &c. |
| WATER. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Tuesday 23 May 1837, page 2 News | 2009-09-11 00:19:30.0 | GJCSTIIEMEN, Having laid before the Governor >our mom,trial of the -10 c li instant in which you repiesciu ihe great want of liesh water in that pait of the town in which' your houses are -ei.iiaied 1 am d'nectcd' to inform yon ibat His Excellency in looking loiu;ard with much anxiety "to the dm« when-"Ajnder some arrangement oi other a pleiytlul smijily of water 'shall ' be introduced into every »part of -.Sydney, both by public fountains and .pipes lead n^ to private house1». .Nothing prevents the immediate adoption of some meiisute for effecting ibis very desirable objeel, but the douut which still exists as -tu the sufficiency find permanency of a supply of v.aier by means of the tunnel now con- structing. It could be a warne of public money, and trifling with the desiies of the inhabitant ot Sydney, to lay down pipes belore it was certain that water would continue to-fi'l thom. As soon as the supply seems assured, (nul His Ex lelleiK-y has some ria,on io hupe such wi I koon be the case) no time will be lost in making airangetnen s for the dis- tribution of waier through till parts of the town, and J or having it conducted lo private-houses at a certain annuul rate* morial on the suljact of the George street, Your mosi obedient servant, ALEXANDER Al LEAY. " The Iialios are ours.-E». | GENTLEMEN, Having laid before the Governor your memorial of the 10th instant in which you represent the great want of fresh water in that part of the town in which your houses are situated I am directed to inform you that His Excellency is looking forward with much anxiety to the time when under some arrangement or other a plentiful suppy of water shall be introduced into every part of Sydney, both by public fountains and pipes lead- ing to private houses. Nothing prevents the immediate adoption of some measure for effecting this very desirable object, but the doubt which still exists as to the sufficiency and permanency of a supply of water by means of the tunnel now con- structing. It would be a waste of public money, and trifling with the desires of the inhabitant of Sydney, to lay down pipes before it was certain that water would continue to fill them. As soon as the supply seems assured, (and His Ex- cellency has some reason to hope such will soon be the case) no time will be lost in making arrangements for the dis- tribution of water through all parts of the town, and for having it conducted to private-houses at a certain annuul rate. morial on the subject of the George street. Your most obedient servant, ALEXANDER M'LEAY. * The Italics are ours. - ED. |
| WATER. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Tuesday 23 May 1837, page 2 News | 2009-09-11 00:11:20.0 | It may bo in the recollection of many of bore lo their private residences, and thal ?w-svra». dialely the pipes were laid, provided a it absolutely necessary lo open them day, after day. to let off the surplus water, with tho request of the inhabitants of Sydney, bcjoiid the bnro professions contained in the leply of Illa Excel- tion. Tiie public havo long and loudly complained of this neglect on lb» part of the Got eminent ; tor in a climate I.ko this, it is disgraceful no^leet not to «upply the public willi water tor which they aro willing tn pay, whon it could lie so easily done,-but let us see what His, Excellency has piomiscd, nnd then ask how ho has performed The following »*.II give some little inform aiou on ihr ÜOí/i January. 1835.^ | It may be in the recollection of many of bore to their private residences, and that WATER diately the pipes were laid, provided a it absolutely necessary to open them day, after day, to let off the surplus water, with the request of the inhabitants of Sydney, beyond the bare professions contained in the reply of His Excel- tion. The public have long and loudly complained of this neglect on the part of the Government ; for in a climate like this, it is disgraceful neglect not to supply the public with water for which they are willing to pay, when it could be so easily done, - but let us see what His Excellency has promised, and then ask how he has performed. The following will give some little information on the 30th January. 1835. |
| No title The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Tuesday 16 May 1837, page 3 News | 2009-09-10 23:59:51.0 | he arrivedat'Mrs. Langdon's he found the two men who had oallod that morn- the door, ho plaecd deceased between mate, lako care of him"; he thon went uway. Dr. Hosking gave a'certificate to deceased, hut could find no marks ol violence ; ho was of opinion that deceas- ed caine to his death by apoplexy, causod hy lho frequent use of spirituous liquors. The Coroner in pulling the case to the contrast botween the humane conduct of Mr. ileatsou and Georgo Ttylor, and the contrary feeling -sworn by Mrs. tho door of his house, ia which he had upon the score of humanity alono, hare lakou him in, instead of sending bim to ?ordict of " Died by the visitation of <God." * | he arrived at Mrs. Langdon's he found the two men who had called that morn- the door, he placed deceased between mate, take care of him"; he then went away. Dr. Hosking gave a certificate to deceased, but could find no marks of violence ; he was of opinion that deceas- ed came to his death by apoplexy, caused by the frequent use of spirituous liquors. The Coroner in putting the case to the contrast between the humane conduct of Mr. Beatson and George Taylor, and the contrary feeling sworn by Mrs. the door of his house, in which he had upon the score of humanity alone, have taken him in, instead of sending him to verdict of " Died by the visitation of God." |
| No title The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Tuesday 16 May 1837, page 3 News | 2009-09-10 23:56:22.0 | G'corgo Taylor, living at the Red Cross, knew deceased. On Thursday ho «amo irlo the house while they were at liitn if he would take any, be replied yo.«, ¡.ntl sal down; in a short time he fell fruin his chair »ti strong cttlvulsions ; they bathed hi« head and ho recovered, when Jte asked for some spirits but a glass ol' ?uu'.er was given him and ho went away, .to the evening he was brought back by a mau from a fruiterer's, opposite the King's Wharf, whom tloceased told thal lie ludged at Hcatson's, but such wa« not the caso ; Mr. 13. allowed him to sleep lhere, and witness put him lo bed up stairs. Upon opening tbo door at the siairs in the morning, ho found deceased .willi his head cut ; witness carried him .again to boil washed his wound, shaved off his hair und appliod piasters, and then put upon deceased cno of his own «hilts. During the day, two of the men from Mrs. Laugdon'a called and enquir- ed for deceased, saying if he crime home that night all would be well, if not, be hail no occasion to show his faco there «gain ; upon hearing which, deccasod wished lo bo taken lhere immediately, hut witness refused on tho ground of the deceased trowsers being so lorn, that he until it was dark, at which limo ho con eonted to take him; and did so. When | George Taylor, living at the Red Cross, knew deceased. On Thursday he came into the house while they were at him if he would take any, he replied yes, and sat down; in a short time he fell from his chair in strong convulsions ; they bathed his head and he recovered, when he asked for some spirits but a glass of water was given him and he went away. In the evening he was brought back by a man from a fruiterer's, opposite the King's Wharf, whom deceased told that he lodged at Beatson's, but such was not the case ; Mr. B. allowed him to sleep there, and witness put him to bed up stairs. Upon opening the door at the stairs in the morning, he found deceased with his head cut ; witness carried him again to bed washed his wound, shaved off his hair and applied plasters, and then put upon deceased one of his own shirts. During the day, two of the men from Mrs. Langdon's called and enquir- ed for deceased, saying if he came home that night all would be well, if not, he had no occasion to show his face there again ; upon hearing which, deccasod wished to betaken tere immediately, but witness refused on the ground of the deceased trowsers being so torn, that he until it was dark, at which time he con- sented to take him; and did so. When |
| No title The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Tuesday 16 May 1837, page 3 News | 2009-09-10 23:49:37.0 | ConoNER's INQUEST.'- On Satur (liynn Inquest was held at the Angel, Harrington-street, on the.body of Stephen liicharjs, who die.d in tho watchhouso on i he previous night. After waiting from three, o'clock, the time llio Inquest was to be held, till four, the Coroner atlast ¡irtivcil apparently excessively fatigued friday night he was called upon by Mrs. Langdon about nine o'clock, to take dc ccased into custody; ho was Itinj at the «loor of his house, and witness thought Jto was in a fit, as he was foaming at the mouth and slrtigling, he therefore de- clined taking bim until ho had received ord ra from his Inspectors, for which purpo e ho went to llio watcblmuse, and nccompancd by three constables returned lo tbo spot, and conveyed tbo deceased to tho watchhousc, while carrying him deceased bad-one or two fits and foamed much ni the mouth. Witness then went ceived tim deceased, and finding that be «as in a (it did not put him into (he room willi the other prisoners, but laid bim down in tbo ball and put a pillow under his bead ; finding that bowns in strong convulsions they npplied water, linegar and other remedies, but without «fleet, he expired about 12 o'clock, pre- arrived. Deceased ho con«i lercd, to bo given to «pirituouB liquors, and had pre- viously bren twice in the watchhouso o-i tlint charge. | CORONER'S INQUEST. -- On Satur- day an Inquest was held at the Angel, Harrington-street, on the body of Stephen Richards, who died in the watchhouse on the previous night. After waiting from three o'clock, the time the Inquest was to be held, till four, the Coroner at last arrived apparently excessively fatigued Friday night he was called upon by Mrs. Langdon about nine o'clock, to take de- ceased into custody; he was living at the door of his house, and witness thought he was in a fit, as he was foaming at the mouth and strugling, he therefore de- clined taking him until he had received orders from his Inspectors, for which purpose he went to the watchhouse, and accompanied by three constables returned to the spot, and conveyed the deceased to the watchhouse; while carrying him deceased had one or two fits and foamed much at the mouth. Witness then went ceived the deceased, and finding that he was in a fit did not put him into the room with the other prisoners, but laid him down in the hall and put a pillow under his head ; finding that he was in strong convulsions they applied water, vinegar and other remedies, but without effect, he expired about 12 o'clock, pre- arrived. Deceased he considered, to be given to spirituous liquors, and had pre- viously been twice in the watchhouse on that charge. |
| Sydney. Magistrate for the Week—EDWARD RILEY Esq. ASSIZE OF BREAD, THE LOAF OF TWO POUNDS, 5½d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Friday 20 December 1822, page 2 News | 2009-09-08 07:18:27.0 | [ Having obtained sight of an Oriental Work, pub- lished at the Serampore Près«, denominated " The Friend of India/* we have selected for the perusal of our Readers the subjoined extract. The. writer is I extent, being about nine hundred miles in length,"and seven hundred in breadth. In the fifteenth century It seems to have abundantly flourished under' a triple osing its former splendour, and dwindling into no» i thing ; but, even in poverty, the isle of Romeo retains | ample proof of its ancient magnificence and amazing; resource«. The excellent writer evidently has in vie^ty the notice of ,tbe Mother Country as an island par- ticularly adapted" to the purposes of colonization. It posseses all the charms a garden of this Iower af Righteousness to arjse upon it, " with healing in | Having obtained sight of an Oriental Work, pub- lished at the Serampore Press, denominated " The Friend of India," we have selected for the perusal of our Readers the subjoined extract. The writer is extent, being about nine hundred miles in length, and seven hundred in breadth. In the fifteenth century it seems to have abundantly flourished under a triple losing its former splendour, and dwindling into no- thing ; but, even in poverty, the isle of Borneo retains ample proof of its ancient magnificence and amazing resources. The excellent writer evidently has in view the notice of the Mother Country as an island par- ticularly adapted to the purposes of colonization. It posseses all the charms a garden of this lower af Righteousness to arise upon it, " with healing in |
| Sydney. Magistrate for the Week—EDWARD RILEY Esq. ASSIZE OF BREAD, THE LOAF OF TWO POUNDS, 5½d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Friday 20 December 1822, page 2 News | 2009-09-08 07:15:11.0 | indisposed, and was,compelled to retire from Church found the rooms in disorder, and one of the window« or three men to rob her master's dwelling'. The po- the course of the day, secured tile woman and one of the robbers, with part of the property on |iis person. We are happy to say, by the last accounts/ there was. every expectation of overtaking the other parlies, and ; also in regaining the stolen articles. i » | indisposed, and was compelled to retire from Church found the rooms in disorder, and one of the windows or three men to rob her master's dwelling. The po- the course of the day, secured the woman and one of the robbers, with part of the property on his person. We are happy to say, by the last accounts, there was. every expectation of overtaking the other parties, and also in regaining the stolen articles. ~~~~~~~~~~ |
| Sydney. Magistrate for the Week—EDWARD RILEY Esq. ASSIZE OF BREAD, THE LOAF OF TWO POUNDS, 5½d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Friday 20 December 1822, page 2 News | 2009-09-08 07:13:15.0 | Query.-Would it not be more humane» and betray a principle of Divinity in the breast, if the varions* in prefeience to an immense cudgel, which is in general estimation among those unfeeling men, it sach they ßilent and agonizing animal 1 These aré the criminals of Mr. Eyre, of Parramatta, was entered during the; | Query. -- Would it not be more humane, and betray a principle of Divinity in the breast, if the various in preference to an immense cudgel, which is in general estimation among those unfeeling men, if such they silent and agonizing animal ? These are the criminals of Mr. Eyre, of Parramatta, was entered during the |
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