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EXTRACTS from the RIO DE JANEIRO GAZETTE Extraordinary. Rio de Janeiro, April 6, 1809.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 2 July 1809, page 2
News
1maurielyn
2009-03-12 22:08:15.0
Large chunks of text not scanned on column 2
TELEGRAPHIC. REUTER'S TELEGRAM TO AUSTRALIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS. [BY SUBMABINE TELEGRAPH.] LONDON. Monday.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Thursday 16 January 1873, page 2
News
1maurielyn
2008-09-02 08:09:52.0
Gaspar Schaig should read Caspar Schaig and Momberger should read Mornberger
SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Saturday 7 October 1865, page 4
News
1maurielyn
2008-09-01 16:44:44.0
Ship Balmarorra is most likely the Balmacarra
VESSELS IN HARBOR.—OCTOBER 6.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Saturday 7 October 1865, page 4
News
1maurielyn
2008-09-01 16:39:42.0
Ship Balmacorra is most likely the Balmacarra
IMPORTS.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Monday 9 October 1865, page 2
News
1maurielyn
2008-09-01 16:38:11.0
Ship Balmacorra is most likely the Balmacarra
MURDER AT THE LOGAN RIVER.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Tuesday 17 October 1865, page 8
News
1maurielyn
2008-09-01 16:20:48.0
The name should read Mornberger not Monberger.
CENTRAL POLICE COURT. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Monday 2 October 1865, page 3
News
1maurielyn
2008-09-01 15:12:54.0
The name Rudolph Membergle should read Rudolph Mornberger
CENTRAL POLICE COURT. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Tuesday 10 October 1865, page 2
News
1maurielyn
2008-08-28 16:16:48.0
Witness Frederick Boltz should read Frederick Voltz
Classified Advertising
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 9 August 1832, page 1
Advertising
1maurielyn
2008-08-28 09:32:40.0
Convict ship "Captain Cook" incorrectly shown in paper as the "Captain Cooke"
SHIPPING. ARRIVAL. AT THE BAR.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Tuesday 7 January 1873, page 2
News
1maurielyn
2008-08-25 17:35:44.0
Scan is not clear. A couple of words are not readable.

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Boyd massacre (19)  

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maurielyn has contributed corrections to 178120 lines; most recently:
ArticleChangedOld LinesNew Lines
Men DO Make Passes At Girls Who Wear Glasses With Self-Portrait
The Sun-Herald (Sydney, NSW : 1953-1954) Sunday 7 November 1954, page 73
News ILLUSTRATED
2009-11-07 09:36:27.0Ufen DO
mlake
Passed
yVONNE RAPHAEL,
* of Melbourne, has a
tbey have dresses-some for
frames carne to an end in a
the most origi
nal frames 1
There Mis*
frames v. ith
over one e>e
UP to the
.my teardrop
Kff<^^y".\-.«^y- .? wv. v i ^ ««. T -
rimless glasses-even in
sun-glasses." she said. "Hal
toith her self-por-
blance "between the
tiDo, although painted
loosely around the n,eck with
Men DO
Make
Passes
YVONNE RAPHAEL,
of Melbourne, has a
they have dresses—some for
frames came to an end in a
the most origi-
nal frames I
There Miss
frames with
over one eye
up to the
tiny teardrop

rimless glasses—even in
sun-glasses." she said. "Ital-
with her self-por-
blance between the
two, although painted
loosely around the neck with
Sydney. SITTING MAGISTRATE—R. BROOKS, Esq. Assize of Bread, the Loaf of 2lbs. 5½d.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 25 July 1818, page 2
News
2009-11-06 19:03:15.0derogatecl from that purity of principle which governed
joinedthe 2d battalion of his Regiment on the Conti-
changes in the- maze of politics which are at all impor-
tant, so far as aifects the general tranquillity of Europe.
Venezuela was estimated at 100,000 souls. This pro
the superintendance of their charitable owners, evaded
few vears would probably determine the question :
aga:nst them ; but still it must be onsidered, that a
of such tranquillity as they enjoyed under their Iberian
-It does uot appear that any uninterested Power has
derogated from that purity of principle which governed
joined the 2d battalion of his Regiment on the Conti-
changes in the maze of politics which are at all impor-
tant, so far as affects the general tranquility of Europe.
Venezuela was estimated at 100,000 souls. This pro-
the superintendance of their charitable owners, exuded
few years would probably determine the question :
against them ; but still it must be considered, that a
of such tranquility as they enjoyed under their Iberian
-It does not appear that any uninterested Power has
Sydney. SITTING MAGISTRATE—R. BROOKS, Esq. Assize of Bread, the Loaf of 2lbs. 5½d.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 25 July 1818, page 2
News
2009-11-06 18:56:45.0Average Prices of Articles at yesterday's market:^
Wheat 9s. 3|d. per bushel ; maize 3s. 9d. per do.
potatoes 6s. 6d. per cwt ; egos %-. per dozen ; butter
disater the child in her charge appeared to have been
with the assistance of his wife, who was also beverely
burnt in the effort, extinguised the flame-but only
theirgrateful thanks.
'the latter for sheep stealing, were executed on the
verts-er of Feb. 7, from which we have made some se-
tune since left numerous friends in this Colony, is gal-
aire prematurely cut off, and the prospects they hold
Assize of Bread, the Loaf of üálbs. 5|d.
Average Prices of Articles at yesterday's market:
Wheat 9s. 3½d. per bushel ; maize 3s. 9d. per do.
potatoes 6s. 6d. per cwt ; eggs 2s. per dozen ; butter
disaster the child in her charge appeared to have been
with the assistance of his wife, who was also severely
burnt in the effort, extinguished the flame-but only
their grateful thanks.
the latter for sheep stealing, were executed on the
vertiser of Feb. 7, from which we have made some se-
time since left numerous friends in this Colony, is gal-
are prematurely cut off, and the prospects they hold
Assize of Bread, the Loaf of 2lbs. 5½d.
Ship News.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 25 July 1818, page 2
News
2009-11-06 18:49:54.0On Thursday arrived from England the Claudine
Captain Welsh, with a cargo onboard. She is from
proceeding to Bencoolen,'Miss Jane nnd Miss Mary
Yesterday sailed for Calcutta, the Br.gLyny, Gapf,
Ship
WÊL
m
News.
On Thursday arrived from England the Claudine,
Captain Welsh, with a cargo on board. She is from
proceeding to Bencoolen, Miss Jane and Miss Mary
Yesterday sailed for Calcutta, the Brig Lynx, Capt,
Ship News



Sydney. SITTING MAGISTRATE—S. LORD, Esq. Assize of Bread, the Loaf of 2lbs. 5½d.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 18 July 1818, page 3
News
2009-11-06 18:47:19.0Among the fru.ts that our gardeners bestow atten-
were known tobe of a very large size. The fruit may
not best» pleasing to some palates as others ; but the
when green, thea?tringency of its exterior isesteemed
within the Toi rid Zone as a strong medicinal virtue;
and if any good housewife w ho understands the mak-
ing of jellies, would try the guava (which make«« a
most delicious tait also), it wouid no doubt reward her
trouble, and at tne same time bring tms valuable fruit
into the estimation to wh.ch it is em-iled.
Among the fruits that our gardeners bestow atten-
were known to be of a very large size. The fruit may
not be so pleasing to some palates as others ; but the
when green, the astringency of its exterior is esteemed
within the Torrid Zone as a strong medicinal virtue;
and if any good housewife who understands the mak-
ing of jellies, would try the guava (which makes a
most delicious tart also), it would no doubt reward her
trouble, and at the same time bring this valuable fruit
into the estimation to which it is entitled.
Sydney. SITTING MAGISTRATE—S. LORD, Esq. Assize of Bread, the Loaf of 2lbs. 5½d.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 18 July 1818, page 3
News
2009-11-06 18:44:58.0Michael Hawet the desperate bush ranger, was seen
.-mung tl»e firms about a ni on til since, niter an unac«
-.'(tuntable disappearance for the three mouths previous^
J ile was armed, and plundered the hut of a stockman
nf a li ¡fling propeity. He has several dogs with linn,
and is prouder) with ammunition.
The natives of Van Oiemen's Land are twquestiomv
biy the most perverse known any viv re. They con»
sfanily avoid the settlements, into which a few women
famine. A few mouths hack, not exceeding four, a
j whole flock, of sheep 500 in number, was destroyed
hy them at Salt pan Plains, and the carcasses burnt or
singed, and left to total w:-.ste, as they do not eat th ir.
flesh. Their hat J ed to us appears at present to he fixed
appearance of a musket, yp\ a party of 13 men were
once Kept upon the sumn.it of a hill by several bun*
(I red of tin se sat ages, for three whole days, without the
stratagem on the third night, a» the natives only attacked
them ii\ the day tim?
In the course of an action brought in the Governor's,
Court on Thursday, a witness was challenged with.
noiwitUmdance to his subpoena on the previous day,
although he had been served legularly ; to which chai
¡leiige he objected-that he had not, with the^ubpeena,
which he considered every witness entitled at the hine
by the Court, in terms of the strongest censure ; His»
Honor the J udge Advocate expr. s-ing his astonishment
that any man should eudeasour to avail himself of
Court's authority. His- Honor had no wish to proceed
I» misconception of the duty incumbent on a witness;
which he would now explain to him, for h^ future
guidance:-Ibu;« then it vas, thai a witness, and the
! more particularly one who was in Sydney, where
j the Courts were held, could find no excuse for* not
[attending to his subpoena ; the issuing of which was
by the Court, and no1 the act of any private indivi-
dual. The Court must be obeyed at ad times; and,
if the conduct money was not paid at the lime of the
Court, and that oider must be complied with: if
otherwise, every mau might train- h s own excuse for
similar transgression-«: The claims of the witnest
appearance, would ai o command, upon a represen-
tation, prior lo his giving evidence, of his conduct
been withbe'dfrom him. Upon such au application he
that the present caution to an individual wou»d lure*
after be attendee! to, gem rally.
Michael Howe, the desperate bush ranger, was seen
among the farms about a month since, after an unac-
countable disappearance for the three mouths previous.
He was armed, and plundered the hut of a stockman
of a trifling property. He has several dogs with him,
and is provided with ammunition.
The natives of Van Diemen's Land are unquestiona-
bly the most perverse known any where. They con-
stantly avoid the settlements, into which a few women
famine. A few months back, not exceeding four, a
whole flock, of sheep 500 in number, was destroyed
by them at Salt pan Plains, and the carcasses burnt or
singed, and left to total waste, as they do not eat their
flesh. Their hatred to us appears at present to be fixed
appearance of a musket, yet a party of 13 men were
once kept upon the summit of a hill by several hun-
dred of these savages, for three whole days, without the
stratagem on the third night, as the natives only attacked
them in the day time.
In the course of an action brought in the Governor's
Court on Thursday, a witness was challenged with
non-attendance to his subpoena on the previous day,
although he had been served regularly ; to which chal-
lenge he objected-that he had not, with the subpoena,
which he considered every witness entitled at the time
by the Court, in terms of the strongest censure ; His
Honor the Judge Advocate expressing his astonishment
that any man should endeavour to avail himself of
Court's authority. His Honor had no wish to proceed
misconception of the duty incumbent on a witness;
which he would now explain to him, for his future
guidance:-Thus then it was, that a witness, and the
more particularly one who was in Sydney, where
the Courts were held, could find no excuse for not
attending to his subpoena ; the issuing of which was
by the Court, and not the act of any private indivi-
dual. The Court must be obeyed at all times; and,
if the conduct money was not paid at the time of the
Court, and that order must be complied with: if
otherwise, every man might frame his own excuse for
similar transgressions: The claims of the witness
appearance, would also command, upon a represen-
tation, prior to his giving evidence, of his conduct
been withheld from him. Upon such an application he
that the present caution to an individual would hee-
after be attended to, generally.
Sydney. SITTING MAGISTRATE—S. LORD, Esq. Assize of Bread, the Loaf of 2lbs. 5½d.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 18 July 1818, page 3
News
2009-11-06 18:33:54.0i'his Countr\, in Us gradual progress to improvement,
has wilbiu these few years provided and established
Pounds in various districts, at» the receptacles of cattle
lound straying or hespassiug; and when any real da
uia^e or injuiy has been sustained, the owners of such
callie are liable to make good such damage before th<
offending cattle can be released.-This, observes oui
Correspondent, provides at once au ample and equi
»able redress for injuries of this description, without
arnun« any man, of pin naps a vindictive or malicious
cause, has made its way into the preset ¡bed lands of
tor, our Correspondent goes on to say, no lands ores
tales in this Colony can be designated manors, of which
any person desirous of informing himself, may be 6a is
ried by reference to the legal d< finition of a manor.
neral remarks on this subject ; and though the Editor8
of Newspapers are not at all times, to be ¿upposed sp
deeply versed in the Laws of the Rëafm.as lo be suffi
cieiuly guarded against an error which the haste of
prbiting advertisements might subject fbem to ; yet, on
matine reflection, when the error has presented itself, it"
becomes their duty to correct it ; and, iii the present
oa-e, we are read} to admit that the advertisement allu-
ded lo might have a tendency io mislead persons less
conversant with the laws, and involve them in ve'ry se»
. mus consequences ; and the more so, when it bear* the
signature of a professional char der;- and, with this
co-aviation, we have no liesdation in allowing our Cor»
aspondent's remarks to h ive iheir present publicity.
A youngman of the name of Allen, clerk to Messrs.
Jones and Riley, was drowned on Sunday last at Bun
¡dye, by venturing within the surf, wnich was very"
(high and rapid at the time, from the force of which,
j when once involvd, he could not extricate himself.
Tlie Mary left Hobart Tow* on Monday the d'h in-
fant; and bungs a perfectly favorable report of the
enhrmnt.
This Country, in its gradual progress to improvement,
has within these few years provided and established
Pounds in various districts, as the receptacles of cattle
found straying or trespassing; and when any real da-
mage or injury has been sustained, the owners of such
cattle are liable to make good such damage before the
offending cattle can be released.-This, observes our
Correspondent, provides at once an ample and equi-
table redress for injuries of this description, without
arming any man, of perhaps a vindictive or malicious
cause, has made its way into the prescr¡bed lands of
for, our Correspondent goes on to say, no lands or es-
tates in this Colony can be designated manors, of which
any person desirous of informing himself, may be satis-
fied by reference to the legal definition of a manor.
neral remarks on this subject ; and though the Editors
of Newspapers are not at all times, to be supposed so
deeply versed in the Laws of the Realm as to be suffi
ciently guarded against an error which the haste of
printing advertisements might subject them to ; yet, on
mature reflection, when the error has presented itself, it
becomes their duty to correct it ; and, in the present
case, we are ready to admit that the advertisement allu-
ded lo might have a tendency to mislead persons less
conversant with the laws, and involve them in very se-
rious consequences ; and the more so, when it bears the
signature of a professional character;- and, with this
conviction, we have no hesitation in allowing our Cor-
respondent's remarks to have their present publicity.
A young man of the name of Allen, clerk to Messrs.
Jones and Riley, was drowned on Sunday last at Bun-
dye, by venturing within the surf, which was very
high and rapid at the time, from the force of which,
when once involved, he could not extricate himself.
The Mary left Hobart Town on Monday the 6th in-
stant; and brings a perfectly favorable report of the
settlement.
DEPARTURES.—NONE. COASTERS INWARDS.
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Monday 12 September 1842, page 2
News
2009-11-06 18:33:42.0September 9.-Martha, 121, Well», from
Newcastle, with coals; Lark, IS, Matthews,
1 iDin the M'Lcay, with (iOI)O feet of cedar;
Isabella, 21, Barnett, from the M'Leay,- with
7000 feet cedar and 90 bushels cuni ; Mermaid,
20, Drown, from Brisbane Water, with 9000
f*et cedar; Letitia, 73, James, lroin the
M'Leay, with 45,000 feet cedar; Shamrork,
bales wool, 100 bushels wheat ; Stranger, SO,
Furrier, from the M'Leay, with 11,00!) feet I
cedar; Thomas and Mary, 14, Picket, fioin
the M'L-ny, with 6000 feet cedar; Pedlar,
I«,. Henderson, from Wollongong, with tim-
ber, &c. ; Currrnry Lass, IG, from Brisbane
Water, with shell».
September lo.-Sarah, 49, Townsend, from
L'ike Macquarie, with co.ils ; Persercravre,
31, Pijzirins, from tlu M'Leay, willi 1.1,000
feet cedar; .Vortlnimbeilaitd, 17, Demil«, from
Botany, with shells; Sovereiyn, steamer, 11'I,
Cape,'from the Hunter, with ötbajis maize,
27 trusses hay, and 71 bundles shingles. j
September 9.—Martha, 121, Wells, from
Newcastle, with coals ; Lark, 18, Matthews,
from the McLeay, with 6000 feet of cedar ;
Isabella, 21, Barnett, from the McLeay, with
7000 feet cedar and 90 bushels corn ; Mermaid,
20, Brown, from Brisbane Water, with 9000
feet cedar; Letitia, 73, James, from the
McLeay, with 45,000 feet cedar ; Shamrock,
bales wool, 100 bushels wheat ; Stranger, 30,
Farrier, from the McLeay, with 11,000 feet
cedar ; Thomas and Mary, 14, Picket, from
the McLeay, with 6000 feet cedar ; Pedlar,
16, Henderson, from Wollongong, with tim-
ber, &c. ; Currency Lass,16, from Brisbane
Water, with shells.
September 10.—Sarah, 49, Townsend, from
Lake Macquarie, with coals ; Perseverance,
31, Piggins, from the McLeay, with 13,000
feet cedar;Northumberland, 17, Dennis, from
Botany, with shells ; Sovereiyn, steamer, 119,
Cape, from the Hunter, with 54 bags maize,
27 trusses hay, and 74 bundles shingles.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Monday 12 September 1842, page 2
News
2009-11-06 18:28:57.0aaippiao ivtnuoaao,
FnoM Oporto, via the Cape of Good Hope,
and Hobart Town, yesterduy, having left the
furnier 4tli .Vin ii, Cup« of Good Hope the 7th
July, and Hobart Tu w11 the ard instant, the
brig Olinda, 220 toni, Captain Ciickmny,
willi wine, potatoes, &c. Passengers-Mr.
Matthews, und Mr. Tsipner.
tile f»til instant, the barque Caledonia, Wii tous,
C iiitain Liddeli, in ballast. Passenger*, Or.
S illivan, Messrs. Westgarth, D. Smith,
, Lynch, Wilkinson, and four in the steerage.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
FROM Oporto, via the Cape of Good Hope,
and Hobart Town, yesterday, having left the
former 4th April, Cape of Good Hope the 7th
July, and Hobart Town the 3rd instant, the
brig Olinda, 220 tons, Captain Crickmay,
with wine, potatoes, &c. Passengers—Mr.
Matthews, and Mr. Tapner.
the 6th instant, the barque Caledonia, 405 tons,
Captain Liddell, in ballast. Passengers, Dr.
Sullivan, Messrs. Westgarth, D. Smith,
Lynch, Wilkinson, and four in the steerage.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL.
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Saturday 10 September 1842, page 2
News
2009-11-06 18:25:46.0FROM Macao via Samboangau and Anjer,
boangau 23rd June, and Anjer 26th July, the
FROM Macao via Samboangan and Anjer,
boangan 23rd June, and Anjer 26th July, the

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