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| Family Notices The Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1861-1864) Tuesday 31 March 1863, page 2 Family Notices | 1 | sgdickinson 2009-02-20 14:44:36.0 | Print is very bad. OCR has failed to differentiate between the last two paragraphs in the notices. Not possible to add the last death notice properly as not enough lines in the editable article. So have played around with text for each line (so clicking on electronically translated text now does not match pointer in image of article) |
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| MAGISTRATE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, E. WO[?], ES[?]RE[?] Assize of Bread, the Loaf of Two Pounds, 3¼d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 19 February 1824, page 2 News | 2009-09-14 07:30:36.0 | in our report of Mi ile ell's trial for tim per« petration of an as-au't upon WM HOWE, Esq. the been stated, that Mr. Hovetf vue indicted foi >.n suîiiug the Magistrate in the performance of his of justice ; and not for an tictnal asii-ilt, boxing event to take place, either this day ( I hura- j day), or some Jay close at hand, between C.k, . the celebrated Southern pugilist, and one of the j young K'*a, a Windsor jouth. Tht scene ofi action is to be within a few miles of Town, be- . yond one of the toll-gate ». We have such conn- * deuce in the activity of the Colonial Police, aj lo î to an issue, For ihe sake of huminity, it is hoped, ana lo prevent that encouragement to drunken-' that one or both''the parlies will be bound over to keep the pe,ice. . It'ts our duly to prevent evil by itmely caution; but the Power '.?> c.'.i ~uch moral I peslilencies, abides with higher and efficient Au- j thority. . " -i-'---.-. A CAUTION TO SLAUGHTERING BOTCHEHS - Mi Jame^ Vi ¡shire, Tanner of Sydney, appisred before the Sitting Magistrates ai the Oouit assem- bled on Tuts li 1 ne 'it th January last, and .repre- sented, u^o ' ath, -i;a. he,leceived four bullock hides frt'in Hi>, Majesty's slaughter-houie, the property ui Mr. Rofte-1! Johnston ; that three of the said ludes were dam-aged, by being cut and j gashed, to toe w.lue of two shillings and sixpence ; j M\d «'<.* «ii it- t.ii* Kidoo ht-^itac! icccivcd from the j said slaughter house., from time to time, were j damaged by being'gashed'or out. The overseer ol His Mijeat)'* slaughter-house was fined agree» able to the Act of Parliament (on eil ting or gaping of hides wilfully or negligently) 2s. 6d, for each hide, half lo the informer, and hilf to the King ; and, asvthe hides of this Colony are likdy to become 0u article of export, therein evciy one will benefit m ib pioportion, it is hoped, n intended to be persevered in ; ai.d that all per- \ «.ons»,seeing hide» cut or gashed, will give infor- 1 tceu-e a check, but rather meet vs iib every other j We have no1 y el been abb.- to pore over the Eng Ibh Papei-ü, so as io cu.l the most interesting portions that might peí chance obtrude themselves j to peculiar consideration. Bul we lament to find, ( that Cadis had been obliged to kurrender lo the (the noble Constitutional General, was condemned to be shot ; having fallen into the enemv'a hands on the fall of Cadiz. What may prove*the ult% . »iflirwnof thisthalressing event for poor Spain, at [ pi esc ni must remain conjectural. A short time ( only will be required to develope the disposition of the French Cabinet at so important a crisis* They may replace Ferdinand, Ino'without much hope of permanency, upon thcthrone of his ances- aqd arrayed with.ail the gloomy despotism charac- teristic of the old-Spanish monarchy. But it is a question, after the experience that haR been mit to the horrors of re-crislavement. It is hoped not; for man was destined tobe free-in order sp.irk of British freedom has introduced itself, during the last Peninsula war, hilo the very bowels j of Spain j and wherever this finds a lodgment, it j is extremely rare (if at all possible) to become ex J tinguished. PARIS, SEPT. 29.-" The garrison of St. Se- 3d of Oct. The garrison, amounting to 2,200 meu, [From the Moniteur,-Officiai part.] Army of the Pyrtnces.-~BulLctin.-" The last throw himself into the mountains of AIpuJHras. an attempt on the cantonments of Gen. Ballas ceeded in passing the Grenil on the 0th. .'General Ballastero3, on his side, being informed of the movement of Riego, bad sent two of his appeared there o?» the 1 Olli, tít hftfcvef »rlvâncM to meet him, and, mingled,with his «harp shooter«^ ordered the ti rill g to beging wtiicli killed an aide de-camp and several soldiers of Rieço. But the! troop3 of the latter threw up their àehaltos (cups)' in i he air, and joined those of G erlern I Ballast er o»# who then thought that the I M1 ter wished to untie willi (hem. Riego took advantage of this confu- sion and his error, to deceive Geh. Ballasleios í but seeing that he would not second his gtiilty pro* jects, and that on ih* contrary he was resolved to fight rather than violate his engagement», he ««used bim to be arrested with'his whole staff; nnd left nothing untried to seduce his Iroops. - Riego | in our report of Mr. Hovell's trial for the per- petration of an asault upon WM. HOWE, Esq. the been stated, that Mr. Hovell was indicted for in- sulting the Magistrate in the performance of his of justice ; and not for an actual assault. boxing event to take place, either this day (Thurs- day), or some day close at hand, between C...k, the celebrated Southern pugilist, and one of the young K's, a Windsor youth. The scene of action is to be within a few miles of Town, be- yond one of the toll-gates. We have such confi- dence in the activity of the Colonial Police, as to to an issue. For the sake of humanity, it is hoped, and to prevent that encouragement to drunken- that one or both the parties will be bound over to keep the peace. It is our duly to prevent evil by timely caution; but the Power to [?] such moral peslilencies, abides with higher and efficient Au- thority. A CAUTION TO SLAUGHTERING BUTCHERS— Mr. James Wilshire, Tanner of Sydney, appeared before the Sitting Magistrates at the Court assem- bled on Tuesday 27th January last, and repre- sented, upon oath, that he received four bullock hides from His Majesty's slaughter-house, the property of Mr. Robert Johnston ; that three of the said hides were damaged, by being cut and gashed, to the value of two shillings and sixpence ; and also that the hides he had received from the said slaughter house, from time to time, were damaged by being gashed or cut. The overseer of His Majesty's slaughter-house was fined agree- able to the Act of Parliament (on cutting or gashing of hides wilfully or negligently) 2s. 6d. for each hide, half to the informer, and half to the King ; and, as the hides of this Colony are likely to become sn article of export, therein every one will benefit in its proportion, it is hoped, is intended to be persevered in ; and that all per- sons, seeing hides cut or gashed, will give infor- receive a check, but rather meet with every other We have not yet been able to pore over the Eng- lish Papers, so as to cull the most interesting portions that might perchance obtrude themselves to peculiar consideration. But we lament to find, that Cadis had been obliged to surrender to the the noble Constitutional General, was condemned to be shot ; having fallen into the enemy's hands on the fall of Cadiz. What may prove the ult- matum of this distressing event for poor Spain, at present must remain conjectural. A short time only will be required to develope the disposition of the French Cabinet at so important a crisis. They may replace Ferdinand, tho' without much hope of permanency, upon the throne of his ances- and arrayed with.ail the gloomy despotism charac- teristic of the old Spanish monarchy. But it is a question, after the experience that has been mit to the horrors of re-enslavement. It is hoped not; for man was destined to be free—in order spark of British freedom has introduced itself, during the last Peninsula war, into the very bowels of Spain ; and wherever this finds a lodgment, it is extremely rare (if at all possible) to become ex- tinguished. PARIS, SEPT. 29.—"The garrison of St. Se- 3d of Oct. The garrison, amounting to 2,200 men, [From the Moniteur.—Official part.] Army of the Pyrenees.—Bulletin.—"The last throw himself into the mountains of Alpujaras. an attempt on the cantonments of Gen. Ballas- ceeded in passing the Grenil on the 8th. "General Ballasteros, on his side, being informed of the movement of Riego, had sent two of his appeared there on the 10h. He however advanced to meet him, and, mingled,with his sharp shooters, ordered the firing to begin which[?] killed an aide- de-camp and several soldiers of Riego. But the troops of the latter threw up their schakos (caps) in the air, and joined those of General Ballasteros who then thought that the latter wished to unite with them. Riego took advantage of this confu- sion and his error, to deceive Gen. Ballasteros ; but seeing that he would not second his guilty pro- jects, and that on the contrary he was resolved to fight rather than violate his engagements, he caused him to be arrested with his whole staff; and left nothing untried to seduce his troops.—Riego |
| MAGISTRATE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, E. WO[?], ES[?]RE[?] Assize of Bread, the Loaf of Two Pounds, 3¼d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 19 February 1824, page 2 News | 2009-09-13 20:44:19.0 | Lord Viscount Sidmouth, on sbô 2S:h of July laut, waB mrarried io the Honourable; Mrs. Town kîtid, daughter of Lord Stowell The following distinguished personagee have lately died in England and Scotland:-On the 8 27th of July, live Ead of Caithness, Portmasterg General of Scotland, and Lord Liçuttnant of the j County of Caithness.-In Scotland, in the mouth j of August, tíie Duke of Roxburgh.-At London,) the Marquis Cornwallis. Master of the King's! Buck Hounds, in the 49th year of his age.-Ia j July, the Earl of Farnham; 3I30, the Hon. Mr. Addington, eldest sou of Lord Sidmouth.-At bli residence, «e-ir London, on the 9th of August, in the pi 1 rae of life, but after a. tedious lllnes-, Vis- count Powerscourt.-lu Ireland, of fever caughi in the discharge of their official duty, the following | eminent Physicians to the Fe-.er Hospitals at i Wat'iford, Coik, and Dwyer :-Dr. John King j Brachen, Dr. Stephen Buike, and Dr. Harding. . IÎ ^ __ j | Lord Viscount Sidmouth, on the 29th of July last, was married to the Honourable Mrs. Town- send, daughter of Lord Stowell. The following distinguished personages have lately died in England and Scotland:—On the 8 27th of July, the Earl of Caithness, Portmaster General of Scotland, and Lord Lieutenant of the County of Caithness.—In Scotland, in the month of August, the Duke of Roxburgh.—At London, the Marquis Cornwallis. Master of the King's Buck Hounds, in the 49th year of his age.—In July, the Earl of Farnham; also, the Hon. Mr. Addington, eldest sou of Lord Sidmouth.—At his residence, near London, on the 9th of August, in the prime of life, but after a tedious illnes-, Vis- count Powerscourt.—ln Ireland, of fever caught in the discharge of their official duty, the following eminent Physicians to the Fever Hospitals at Waterford, Cork, and Dwyer :—Dr. John King Brachen, Dr. Stephen Burke, and Dr. Harding. |
| MAGISTRATE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, E. WO[?], ES[?]RE[?] Assize of Bread, the Loaf of Two Pounds, 3¼d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 19 February 1824, page 2 News | 2009-09-13 19:52:09.0 | noon of Tuesday Hrs Exrr.LLKNCY visited the Colonial Office : and returned,, in the afternoon, 4 Co Parramatta« Down to the loth of October, English Papers have been brought by the William. Shand. His MAJESTV, who was in excellent health, it is an- nounced, had been some time residing at Wiudsor .Castle. thenticity, affords information of the fchip Adrian having sailed from England 0 weeks prior te the ( departure of the William Shand, with the New ^ ..LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR for Van Diemen'» Land on i board. The name of His Honor is Colonel ARTKUB. Mr. Justice PEDDAR, for Van Diemen'« Land, was to sail ou the Heroine, Captain Ostler. Mr. BASNCSTEII, the Attorney General, has >taken his passage on board the Hibernia. . The ships Greenock, Sir Godfrey Webser, and vey the right wing of His Mnjesty'b 48th Regi- arrived sah. in England. When the Mermaid left, Captain COE, of Ii. M. «hip Tees, was about to proceed from Van Die The Belinda may be \nnVfa ^ ttourly from tain Watson, arrived at* Hobart Ti.wn, from Eng- the former on the 20tb of Octobei. Aguilar:-Mr. and Mrs John Duncan, and family, Mr. William Archer, Mt. J. h. Weller, Mr. CM. Cogie, Mr. George Govett, Mr James children, Mr. William KuhYy, Mr. Fred. Ruffey, Mr. John Kerr, sen. Mr. John Kerr, jim. Miss kinson, Mr. W. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. M .id. dock, and l.mily. Mr. D*v:d H5 Idiprd, Mr. John Bonney, Mr John Robbins, ¡Vii Charles Robbins, j Mr. James East, Vii. Willum Mason. Mr. Wil-' hain Bavlev, Mr. George Jarvis, Mr. James Crisp, Mr. John Grifhths, Miss Rhoda Hull, Mr. arid Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Spi.ike, Mr. Edward Sparke. Mr. George Sparke, Mr. John Spaike, Waycotl, Mr. Win. I.uridia, Mr. James Kiernan, Miss Mary Hoskins, iir. and Mis. Bradridge, and Colonies, as. Emigrant*, the following uidi-j viduals :-Mr. and Mr*. Thomas, and family, Mr J and Mrs. Howell, Mr. Maitland, Mr. sind Mrs. Stare, and child, Mr. Shallis, Mi. Rose, Mr. Skeu-I ncr, Mr. Marten, Mr. Townsend, Mr. Lambert,' Fiiuch. band-a day after the fare. There, is, however, some additional information which i* wnuld not be Meeting was not very numerous, its proceeding* follows :-" I feel so much interest in the Mission- ary c"-»-e, ¿hat, if I had it in my power, I would , to them the unsearchable riches oi CHRIST. Ï Sydaey l8 cwt. of good dour, which will sell for 34s. per cwt. and will give either it, or its pro- ceeds, to the Missionary ftiNd." Another indivi .f imitation. from all days7 excursion into the interior j from being consumed by fire. The cause of this dis» j sster, which will inevitably prove destructive to quantities of slock, is attributed to some disputes that have arißen between the natives ac.d stock- i unen : the former, to be revenged, have set lore to ihe grass* . Our Brother Typo, in the suter Colony, enquires how we manage to get Mich a Monster out weekly, "meaning this Paper. We reply, thal the Monster wore many of the Subscribers and Advertisers to be punctual in the discharge of their little ac~ .counts It is very distressing to give six months' credit-to furnish the bill-to remain another »ix monthi-~and then, at the end of that ¿in months, to be doired to " call again," This is the case with many who would led affronted to see their not apply; it is gratifying to* hay, generally; but then we have many m,lances recorded 3nd this j " takes all the gold off the gingeri)i ead/' ! | noon of Tuesday HIS EXCELLENCY visited the Colonial Office : and returned, in the afternoon, to Parramatta. Down to the 13th of October, English Papers have been brought by the William Shand. His MAJESTY, who was in excellent health, it is an- nounced, had been some time residing at Windsor Castle. thenticity, affords information of the ship Adrian having sailed from England 0 weeks prior to the departure of the William Shand, with the New LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR for Van Diemen's Land on board. The name of His Honor is Colonel ARTHUR. Mr. Justice PEDDAR, for Van Diemen's Land, was to sail on the Heroine, Captain Ostler. Mr. BANNISTER, the Attorney General, has taken his passage on board the Hibernia. The ships Greenock, Sir Godfrey Webser, and vey the right wing of His Majesty's 48th Regi- arrived safe in England. When the Mermaid left, Captain COE, of H. M. ship Tees, was about to proceed from Van Die- The Belinda may be looked for hourly from tain Watson, arrived at Hobart Town, from Eng- the former on the 20tb of October. Aguilar:—Mr. and Mrs John Duncan, and family, Mr. William Archer, Mr. J. B. Weller, Mr. C. M. Cogle, Mr. George Covett, Mr. James children, Mr. William Ruffey, Mr. Fred. Ruffey, Mr. John Kerr, sen. Mr. John Kerr, jun. Miss kinson, Mr. W. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Mad- dock, and family. Mr. David Hyldierd, Mr. John Bonney, Mr John Robbins, Mr. Charles Robbins, Mr. James East, Mr. William Mason. Mr. Wil- liam Bayley, Mr. George Jarvis, Mr. James Crisp, Mr. John Griffiths, Miss Rhoda Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sparke, Mr. Edward Sparke, Mr. George Sparke, Mr. John Sparke, Waycott, Mr. Wm. Lundin, Mr. James Kiernan, Miss Mary Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Bradridge, and Colonies, as Emigrants, the following indi- viduals :—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mr. Maitland, Mr. and Mrs. Stare, and child, Mr. Shallis, Mr. Rose, Mr. Sken- ner, Mr. Marten, Mr. Townsend, Mr. Lambert, Frinch[?]. band—a day after the fare. There, is, however, some additional information which it would not be Meeting was not very numerous, its proceedings follows :—" I feel so much interest in the Mission- ary cause, that, if I had it in my power, I would to them the unsearchable riches of CHRIST. I Sydney 18 cwt. of good flour, which will sell for 14s. per cwt. and will give either it, or its pro- ceeds, to the Missionary fund." Another indivi- of imitation. from 11 days' excursion into the interior ; from being consumed by fire. The cause of this dis- aster, which will inevitably prove destructive to quantities of stock, is attributed to some disputes that have arisen between the natives and stock- men : the former, to be revenged, have set fire to the grass. Our Brother Typo, in the sister Colony, enquires how we manage to get such a Monster out weekly, meaning this Paper. We reply, that the Monster were many of the Subscribers and Advertisers to be punctual in the discharge of their little ac- counts. It is very distressing to give six months' credit—to furnish the bill—to remain another six months—and then, at the end of that six months, to be desired to " call again," This is the case with many who would feel affronted to see their not apply; it is gratifying to say, generally; but then we have many instances recorded and this " takes all the gold off the gingerbread." |
| MAGISTRATE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, E. WO[?], ES[?]RE[?] Assize of Bread, the Loaf of Two Pounds, 3¼d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 19 February 1824, page 2 News | 2009-09-13 13:29:51.0 | assize-of Bread, the Loafvf Two Pounds,'^. Average Pi ¡oes of Articles at the last Xïarket : Wheats 4s, lid. per bushel; maize, 3s. per .d«i barley, 2a; Od. per ditto j potatoes £s. 3d. pex cwt ; fowls, iis. 3d, per couple ; hotter, 2s. 3d. per lb ; eggs, lsk9d.per dozen ; cheese, Is 4|d. per lb. Smp NEV/J-Sunday last arrived from Hobart Town, with a detachment of His Majesty's 48lh Jtegnnient, the Government cutter Mermaid, Mr. Pearo? commander. », "" ' On' Monday evening the skip jupiter, Captain Park, sailed for Smcaporc, in ballast. .^-rt<ii9l®l98ti" | Assize of Bread, the Loaf of Two Pounds, 3¼d. Average Prices of Articles at the last Market :— Wheat 4s, 1¼d. per bushel; maize, 3s. per do ; barley, 2s. 9d. per ditto ; potatoes 5s. 3d. per cwt ; fowls, 2s. 3d, per couple ; butter, 2s. 3d. per lb ; eggs, 1s. 9d. per dozen ; cheese, 1s 4½d. per lb. SHIP NEWS.—Sunday last arrived from Hobart Town, with a detachment of His Majesty's 48th Regiment, the Government cutter Mermaid, Mr. Pearce commander. On Monday evening the skip Jupiter, Captain Park, sailed for Smcapore[?], in ballast. |
| THE GOVERNOR'[?] COURT. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 12 February 1824, page 1 News | 2009-09-13 13:26:01.0 | COMMISSARIAT OFFICF,, SYDNEY, 13th FEH. 1324. HOSPITALS. -Persons, desirous of under- , ber. 1824. arc requeued to send separate Tenders, sealed up, and endorsed *' Tender fur Hospital," before Thursday, the Eleventh Day of ¿March. taking to supply His Majesty's General j WM. WEMYSS, Deputy Commissaty Generat. CoMMiss\aiAT OFFICE, SYDNFV, 12th FFP. 1824 BENEVOLENT ASYLUM. -Persons, di titles of W HE ATEN BREAD, and as may he required for the Inmates of the Sydney Benevolent Asylum, victualled al the Expeuce of 24th December, 1824, are requested to send se.ilcd Tenders, endorsed " Tenders for Asylum," fo »irons of undertaking to Supplv such Cluan« , WM. WEMYSS, Deputy Commissary General. COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, 13th FEB. 1824. CLEARING and ROAD PARTIES.--Per- Charing Parties employed on their Estates-, or in riod fiomSjth March to C4th December, 1824, " lender for Clearing Party," on or before Tues day, the Ninth- Day of March next, to this Office, whete the Conditions will be learned, on Appli- COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1824, READ. - Persons, desirous of Contracting are requested to send »separate Tenders, sealed up, tive Commissaiiat '»mee«, on or before Tuesday, rne Nhicf. £>~y xjf if rut tri next. for the Supply of BREAD, to the seveiai II. M. Troops at SYDNEY, COMMISSARIAT OFFICB, SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1834. OX BEEF.-Persons, desirous of Contracting Troons at during the Period from 25th March to 24lh De- cember, 1824, are requested to send sealed Ten dtrs, etidoued "Tender of Btcffor Troops," on Condition \\ ill be learned, on Application. COMMISSARIAT OFÍICT, SYDNEY, I2th FEB. 1824. Á 1ANDLES.-Persons, desirous of Supplying Ks suchDIPand MOULD CANDLES, asinay he required by the BAR HACK-MASTER'S DEPART MEN r, for the Period from 95th March to 24th De- cember, 1824, ure requested to send, to this Of- fice, Samp es, with a Tender, endorsed .' Tender COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, FES. 12, 1824. SALT PROVISIONS.-About Forty Tons of WILLIAM WEMYSS, Deputy Commissary Genera'. COMMISSARIAT OPFICE, SYDNEY, JAN. 30, 1S24. CONVEYANCE TO INDIA. - Conveyance being required for Four Companies of K. M. BILLS OF EXCHANGE.-Tenders will be drawn on the Lords Commissioners of His Ma ¡jesiy'e Treasury, at 30 Days' Sight, against f per Cent, and to endorse each Tender thus-" Ten I der for Bills." j WM. WEMYSS, Deputy Commissary General, j N. B.-7'Ae Spanish Dollar-will be received, as I heretofore, at Five Shillings ; the Colonial Dol I lar at Three-fourths of the Spanish Dollar ; and I ths Dump al One-fourth, | COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1824. HOSPITALS.—Persons, desirous of under- ber, 1824, are requested to send separate Tenders, sealed up, and endorsed "Tender for Hospital," before Thursday, the Eleventh Day of March. taking to supply His Majesty's General WM. WEMYSS, Deputy Commissary General. COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1824 BENEVOLENT ASYLUM.—Persons, de- titles of WHEATEN BREAD, and as may be required for the Inmates of the Sydney Benevolent Asylum, victualled at the Expence of 24th December, 1824, are requested to send sealed Tenders, endorsed " Tenders for Asylum," to sirous of undertaking to Supply such Quan- WM. WEMYSS, Deputy Commissary General. COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1824. CLEARING and ROAD PARTIES.—Per- Clearing Parties employed on their Estates, or in riod from 25th March to 24th December, 1824, " Tender for Clearing Party," on or before Tues- day, the Ninth Day of March next, to this Office, where the Conditions will be learned, on Appli- COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1824. BREAD.—Persons, desirous of Contracting are requested to send separate Tenders, sealed up, tive Commissariat Offices, on or before Tuesday, the Ninth Day of March next. for the Supply of BREAD, to the several H. M. Troops at SYDNEY, COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1824. OX BEEF.—Persons, desirous of Contracting Troops at during the Period from 25th March to 24th De- cember, 1824, are requested to send sealed Ten- ders, endorsed "Tender of Beef for Troops," on Condition will be learned, on Application. COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1824. CANDLES.—Persons, desirous of Supplying such DIP and MOULD CANDLES, as may be required by the BARRACK-MASTER'S DEPART- MENT, for the Period from 25th March to 24th De- cember, 1824, are requested to send, to this Of- fice, Samples, with a Tender, endorsed " Tender COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, FEB. 12, 1824. SALT PROVISIONS.—About Forty Tons of WILLIAM WEMYSS, Deputy Commissary General. COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, JAN. 30, 1824. CONVEYANCE TO INDIA.—Conveyance being required for Four Companies of H. M. BILLS OF EXCHANGE.—Tenders will be drawn on the Lords Commissioners of His Ma- jesty's Treasury, at 30 Days' Sight, against per Cent, and to endorse each Tender thus—" Ten- der for Bills." WM. WEMYSS, Deputy Commissary General. N. B.—The Spanish Dollar will be received, as heretofore, at Five Shillings ; the Colonial Dol- lar at Three-fourths of the Spanish Dollar ; and the Dump at One-fourth. |
| THE GOVERNOR'[?] COURT. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 12 February 1824, page 1 News | 2009-09-12 20:31:50.0 | I^Hiî MONTHLY SITTINGS for Hearing and De- Friday, the 5lh of March next, at Ten o'Clock in COMMISSARIAT OFFICE. SYDNEY, 12ih FEB. 1824. WHEAT.-Persons, desirous of Supplying SYDNEY, \ PARRAMATTA, and »uh WHEAT, for the Quarter commencing 25lh ders, sealed up, and endorsed " Tinder of Wheat," io the respective Commissariat Offices, on or be- fore Saturday, the Ihirteenth March. ANIMAL F< >OD.-Persons, desirous of Sup next, are requested to send ¡separate Tenders, / His Majesty's Magazines» at COMMISSARIAT OPFICE, SYDNEY, 12ih FEB. 1824. COMMISSARIAT OrriCE, SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1824. M' * ~ILITARY HOSPITALS. -Persons, de either of [fis Majesty's Militari/ Hospitals at 1824, are requested to send sealed lenders,en* dorsed " Tender for Military Hospital,',' to this *j March. . , . .\ . . plying His Majesty's Magazine* at - sirons of undertaking ta Supply both, or WM, WEMVSS, Deputy Commissary Genera!. J. J. ¡VlooBE, Registrar. | THE MONTHLY SITTINGS for Hearing and De- Friday, the 5th of March next, at Ten o'Clock in COMMISSARIAT OFFICE. SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1824. WHEAT.—Persons, desirous of Supplying SYDNEY, PARRAMATTA, and with WHEAT, for the Quarter commencing 25th ders, sealed up, and endorsed " Tender of Wheat," to the respective Commissariat Offices, on or be- fore Saturday, the Thirteenth March. ANIMAL FOOD.—Persons, desirous of Sup- next, are requested to send separate Tenders, His Majesty's Magazines at COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1824. COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, SYDNEY, 12th FEB. 1824. MILITARY HOSPITALS. -Persons, de- either of His Majesty's Military Hospitals at 1824, are requested to send sealed lenders,en- dorsed " Tender for Military Hospital," to this of March. plying His Majesty's Magazines at - sirons of undertaking to Supply both, or WM, WEMYSS, Deputy Commissary General. J. J. MOORE, Registrar. |
| MAGISTRATE FOR THE EN[?]UING WEEK, [?]DWARD RILEY, ESQUIRE Assize of Bread, the Loaf of Two Pounds, 34d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 8 January 1824, page 2 News | 2009-09-12 20:28:24.0 | ANNUAL MEETING Ol' THE TAHITIAN MIS- SIONARY SOCIETY, HI'LD ON THE 14tll AND Tin» Deputation, accompanied by »he brethren hiti on Monday last, from »he Leeward Islands, we (the brethren ofTaliiti) had the pleasure of meet- the v?rk«ii9 officers, and members of the Tahitian . Missionary Society, had assembled, in order lo I conuin'moraie the 5lli anumrvaryof the Society. About 10 o'clock the peonl^ entered the Chapel, in number upwards of 4000. ' Ii being though» there were more people than could hear conveniently at one pulpit', they were thev did. The services commenced bv siug-ng, reading the scriptiues, and prajcr. Br Platt pra\«d in one pulpit, and Br. Crook in »he oihdr; after prayer, another livnm was suns; by each con- 36. in one pulpit, and Br. Orsmond inn» l^aidh xi. 7- in the other: every \hin» was calculated to service, the Deputation (the Rev. D. Tyrmau and i he Queen, Romaic Vahine, the young Km», the King's broilici-in-law, (lately from the Leow^.d). house near the Royal Chapel ; present also werai officers of the corvette belonging to the K'tig of (not so many a3 in the morning), when Br. Davies read the scriptures and prayed; and Br. Not» preached from Micah v. 4. After service the peo. pie retrrued to their tents, and the Missionaries to Thursday, May 15. This being (he day for sionaries returned lo the Royal Chapel in the and membeisof the Society assembled around the rast pulpit, in the hugo Chapel Br. Platt com moved that Ariipaea be requested to preside on j ihepiesent occasion, in the room of »he president Poma re III. (who is but a child.) Utami, the Go- vernor of A tell tiru» supported the motion, which was agreed to. Ariipaea accordingly took th« Br. Wilssn then rose to move, that fhe Secretary be called upon toread the report of the pas» year. H« addressed the meeting upon the success of the Gospel. Seconded hy Hue, a deacon of the church at Burdet's Point, and carried by show of frauds. Upaparu, I he Secretary, then read the report, and the quantity of property subscribed, which glad Tahiti alone, amounted to 30804 bamboos of oil, 192 balls of arrow roof, 105 baskets of colton wool, and 17 pigs, bein» 1578 bamboos of oil more than last year's report. The Secretaiy also | read a receipt received from the Parent Society in London, stating the stun received by them arising i from property sent home from the Tahittan Society. j Br. Crook complimented the Society upon their increased exertions, and exhoited them to do still! advised by the Paient London Society; he con «?hided by moving i hat the report be received, and report was accordingly given into the Iranda of Br. Darling for thal purpose. merit to the eause of Missions, and especially to I the Society that has beeu the roeaus of doing so much good for Hiern : he moved that tlie Gover- nors, Secretaries, and «liter officer«, he n quested o couiinue in their respecthe offices for the en- suing year. Seconded by Hitóle, who also en cou ra ned all in missionary work. Br. Nott rose lo move, that the property sub- 'here are «io harbours, and thai it shall be left al thoscslations or places, where ships can safely anchor to receive ii ; he also moved, that the col- scribers, al the lime their names are given in, and come lo ivcpive it, a« has been done in past years. Tali, the Governor of Papara, supported. the pto posttion, observing that manv evils hid arisen fiom Br. Orsmnnd spoke at some length, explaining the nature'of missionary work, guarding against indinvrenee in snell a cause; at the same lime, < shorting all lo be more aetive than ever : lie con eluded with moving, that the quarterly meetings be z°alously attended lo, as a means of exciting to duly. fan the missionary fire, that had beon kindled among«! us that day, stating the good effect that I missionary zeal would have upon the mind of the j individual thal possessed ii. A vote of thanks waa proposed, and carried una- nimously to the Rev. D Tvermau and G. Bennet, E-'q. for their kind and friendly visit, as a Depu- tation from the Parent Society, 'to the various the Rev. D. Tjeiman, in au animated speech, ex- find -al-o his best wishes and prayers on behalf of tlie Society then prevent, and also for ail the in- showing that its first exertions .were directed to assist the Parent Society in bel ; ible efforts lo send the Society at large, in a word of thanks, a wold of in ¡i word of exhortation. Intetpreted hy Br Davies. All viere much interested in what was said. the Governors and-members of the Society, fur their kind expresjions and good will louai ds them some expressing the sentiments ilisyifeli respecting" the missionary cause, and their joy on t Ii vi t day. Others spoke requesting M ssiou'aríes lo go and reside willi them at their o w11 land, particulai ly- to read <$rc. particularly wished that some Mission- aries wou'd accompany bim to liis'nutive country: was grca' : he was told1 by Br. Darling, from the aries to the Marquesas, as soon ai possible. Tati and some others made a few ohseivations respecting the Sabbaih, which has been changed at Raíate.; they expressed» their ardent desire that the Sabbath might not be altered.at Tahiti, ¡u it ¡MS been at Raiatea, bul that ihe Sabbath which t.iev had been tauaht by the Missionaries thai ¡canie in the ship Dulf, >lo ob-erve ever since the\ han embraced the Gospel, rnig! t be their Sabbath ¡still ; for they did not wish it altered on any ac 1 count, as they believed that their first teachers had I not taught them to observe a wrong Sibbalh. ¡ Biother Darling in repiy, assured the chiefs and I people, that it was not the wish of the body of-Mis- bath to anj other day than that which is now kept. the transactions of the day ; and closrd by pointing out the good effect that the remarks made at oin ! last yearly meeting had had upon some of the diï I î ric 1 s that had subscribed little or nothing at all io ¡former years, bul had subscribed liberally this , year. A hjmn was then "sung, and Br. Dalling en- gaged in prayer, which closed the meeting» All, delighted with what they liad seen and heard, re- solving in the strength of Divine Gi ace, to per- It being thought at a meeting held by the ¡Mis- manufacture wns likely to prosper bettor at Eimeo than it had done, or was likely to do at Pira« «here agreed, that Messrs. Armitage and Blossom,should remove to Moorea, which they did in -March last ; among the first-rate productions of the pre OH SENSIBILITY.-I am persuaded that man mars. The sensibilities ol' such a man ing the passions of the vulgar, tis influence sensibilities >JÏ spirits more finely touched ; although the sensibility of the best man's na I ture be, from various causes, prone to perver jsion. " Spirits are not finely touched but to fine issues ;"-and to sortie violation oi' the ing--their errors may be m>>re usually traced danger of deviation from the path of rectitud».'. Those, on the oth?r hand, who coldly sneer on all who possess sensibilities tj objects to which they are insensible, aid who shew feeling, on moved, should remember, " that he who of hanged about his neck a«,id that he were cast into »he sea." Sensibility is that native cha- disciple whom jesus loved." The most bene- edly speaking) religion, but it certainly io a gift from heaven, most worthy to be'esteemed MRS. VON BIBHA, AND HER NINE CHILDREN.-In we have most gratefully »o acknowledge, this week, the receipt of 40 dollars, from a FHIEND. Reader, " Go thou, and du likewise " | ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TAHITIAN MIS- SIONARY SOCIETY, HELD ON THE 14TH AND The Deputation, accompanied by the brethren hiti on Monday last, from the Leeward Islands, we (the brethren of Tahiti) had the pleasure of meet- the various officers, and members of the Tahitian Missionary Society, had assembled, in order to commemorate the 5th anniversary of the Society. About 10 o'clock the people entered the Chapel, in number upwards of 4000. It being thought there were more people than could hear conveniently at one pulpit, they were they did. The services commenced by singing, reading the scriptures, and prayer. Br Platt prayed in one pulpit, and Br. Crook in the other; after prayer, another hymn was sung by each con- 36. in one pulpit, and Br. Orsmond from Isaiah xi. 7 in the other: every thing was calculated to service, the Deputation (the Rev. D. Tyrman and the Queen, Pomera Vahine, the young King, the King's brother-in-law, (lately from the Leeward), house near the Royal Chapel ; present also several officers of the corvette belonging to the King of (not so many as in the morning), when Br. Davies read the scriptures and prayed; and Br. Nott preached from Micah v. 4. After service the peo- ple returned to their tents, and the Missionaries to Thursday, May 15. This being the day for sionaries returned to the Royal Chapel in the and members of the Society assembled around the rast pulpit, in the huge Chapel. Br. Platt com- moved that Ariipaea be requested to preside on the present occasion, in the room of the president Pomare III. (who is but a child.) Utami, the Go- vernor of Aterhuru, supported the motion, which was agreed to. Ariipaea accordingly took the Br. Wilson then rose to move, that the Secretary be called upon to read the report of the past year. He addressed the meeting upon the success of the Gospel. Seconded by Hue, a deacon of the church at Burder's Point, and carried by show of hands. Upaparu, the Secretary, then read the report, and the quantity of property subscribed, which glad- Tahiti alone, amounted to 10804 bamboos of oil, 192 balls of arrow root, 105 baskets of cotton wool, and 17 pigs, being 1578 bamboos of oil more than last year's report. The Secretary also read a receipt received from the Parent Society in London, stating the sum received by them arising from property sent home from the Tahitian Society. Br. Crook complimented the Society upon their increased exertions, and exhorted them to do still advised by the Parent London Society; he con- cluded by moving that the report be received, and report was accordingly given into the hands of Br. Darling for that purpose. merit to the cause of Missions, and especially to the Society that has been the means of doing so much good for them : he moved that the Gover- nors, Secretaries, and other officers, he requested to continue in their respective offices for the en- suing year. Seconded by Hitote, who also en- couraged all in missionary work. Br. Nott rose to move, that the property sub- there are no harbours, and that it shall be left at those stations or places, where ships can safely anchor to receive it ; he also moved, that the col- scribers, at the lime their names are given in, and come to receive it, as has been done in past years. Tati, the Governor of Papara, supported the pro- position, observing that many evils had arisen from Br. Orsmand spoke at some length, explaining the nature of missionary work, guarding against indifference in such a cause; at the same time, exhorting all to be more active than ever : he con- cluded with moving, that the quarterly meetings be zealously attended to, as a means of exciting to duty. fan the missionary fire, that had been kindled amongst us that day, stating the good effect that missionary zeal would have upon the mind of the individual that possessed it. A vote of thanks was proposed, and carried una- nimously to the Rev. D Tyerman and G. Bennet, Esq. for their kind and friendly visit, as a Depu- tation from the Parent Society, to the various the Rev. D. Tyerman, in an animated speech, ex- and also his best wishes and prayers on behalf of the Society then prevent, and also for all the in- showing that its first exertions were directed to assist the Parent Society in her [?]ble efforts to send the Society at large, in a word of thanks, a word of in a word of exhortation. Interpreted by Br Davies. All were much interested in what was said. the Governors and members of the Society, for their kind expressions and good will towards them some expressing the sentiments they felt respecting the missionary cause, and their joy on that day. Others spoke requesting Missionaries to go and reside with them at their own land, particularly to read &c. particularly wished that some Mission- aries would accompany him to his native country: was great : he was told by Br. Darling, from the aries to the Marquesas, as soon as possible. Tati and some others made a few observations respecting the Sabbath, which has been changed at Ralate.; they expressed their ardent desire that the Sabbath might not be altered at Tahiti, as it has been at Raiatea, bul that the Sabbath which they had been taught by the Missionaries that came in the ship Duff, to observe ever since they had embraced the Gospel, might be their Sabbath still ; for they did not wish it altered on any ac- count, as they believed that their first teachers had not taught them to observe a wrong Sibbath. Brother Darling in reply, assured the chiefs and people, that it was not the wish of the body of Mis- bath to any other day than that which is now kept. the transactions of the day ; and closed by pointing out the good effect that the remarks made at our last yearly meeting had had upon some of the dis- tricts that had subscribed little or nothing at all in former years, but had subscribed liberally this year. A hymn was then sung, and Br. Darling en- gaged in prayer, which closed the meeting. All, delighted with what they had seen and heard, re- solving in the strength of Divine Grace, to per- It being thought at a meeting held by the Mis- manufacture was likely to prosper better at Eimeo than it had done, or was likely to do at Pira[?] where agreed, that Messrs. Armitage and Blossom should remove to Moorea, which they did in March last ; among the first-rate productions of the pre- ON SENSIBILITY.—I am persuaded that man mars. The sensibilities of such a man ing the passions of the vulgar, its influence sensibilities of spirits more finely touched ; although the sensibility of the best man's na- ture be, from various causes, prone to perver- sion. " Spirits are not finely touched but to fine issues ;"—and to some violation of the ing—their errors may be more usually traced danger of deviation from the path of rectitude. Those, on the other hand, who coldly sneer on all who possess sensibilities to objects to which they are insensible, and who shew feeling, on moved, should remember, " that he who of- hanged about his neck and that he were cast into the sea." Sensibility is that native cha- disciple whom Jesus loved." The most bene- edly speaking) religion, but it certainly is a gift from heaven, most worthy to be esteemed MRS. VON BIBRA, AND HER NINE CHILDREN.—In we have most gratefully to acknowledge, this week, the receipt of 40 dollars, from a FRIEND.— Reader, " Go thou, and do likewise " |
| MAGISTRATE FOR THE EN[?]UING WEEK, [?]DWARD RILEY, ESQUIRE Assize of Bread, the Loaf of Two Pounds, 34d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 8 January 1824, page 2 News | 2009-09-12 12:52:53.0 | tuoiiraiTi ron tafe «MÜINQ WMK, SOWARD HUEY, ESQUIRS. Asshe of Bre(,d, the Leaf of Two Pounds, Sid. Average Pti»e« of Articles al the last Market : - Wheat, 4s. 4d. per bushel ; maize, 2s Od. per do ; potatoes 5s. 9d. per cwt ; fowls, 2-. Od. per couple; butler, 2s. Od per tb ; eggs, Is. 9d. per dozen ; cheese. Is 9d. per lb. %# The paper that was kent us this week, has been delivered over to the CENSOR, ia whose Mise FANNY FLIRT will appear next week. [ SHIP NEWS.-On Thursday last, the ship Caro- Island, with «full cargool'oil. . Remain in the harbour, wi'h H. M. ship Tees ; Jupiter, Competitor, Ocean, Lobelia, and Ber- wick ; the brigs Lynx. Brutus, Dragon, Nereus, and Woodlark ; tod the schooners Alligator, Der- His Excellency Sir THOMAS BRISBANE caine to VERNOR in CHIFF, in the forenoon. The men ex- pressed their .gratitude for the kind treatment Hobart Town, we see is about to be removed lo Madras.. evening of the 1st iio-tant, notwithstanding its The thermometer was up lo 103" at Parramatta, on Sunday last, fo-- seven hours, and rose to 105°. on the 27ih August. This information may be arrived m the Downs, all well, on the 13th of The Competitor, Captain Asrough, iß the first ship that ever ventured up the Haw1 esbury River, suant to the Government Notice on that head We presence : a* well as a considerable nu m I ter of the on Thursday last. Hts Excellency Sir THOMAS given some particular report of au Institution, but afford them trades, and lo inculcate those .moral feelings in the common rudiments of in- course of examination that was pursued -afforded while it reflected no small degree of credit on . Mr. Bowden, the Master, who is well entitled to I which he has the happiness lo be honored. The ! Institution, we believe, will shortly be removed to j the house that has been preparing for some time S past in the country.' .* been very troublesome in thal country. Numbers their conduct, the natives urge,,that the white men sums, and that black men must now have beef î occasions, they manage to perforate a-hole in the tribe, look six men to secure bim, and they had actually to break a musket over his body beiore ribs. Notwithstanding those things, some ol' the portion a» that which now manifests itself around his exploits, was sentenced to a month's imprison nuentin irons. The following curious article w« observe in the conuecttd with it, we are unable to pronounce : - '.POLICE OF NEW SOUTH WALES.--Intimation has been given at the different Police Office«, that ture are to emanate ; and lo effect which au expe- of police constables, at a liberal salary, arc to go for a fui ther term of five years, or return." The following i- that to which we allude ; viz. Colonial Post-master -George Panton, Esq. Licensed Auctioneers and Appraiser?. At Sydney-Mr. Simeon Lord, Mr. John Mac- queen, Mr. John Atkinson, Mr. R. C. Pntchett, At Parramatta-Mr. Richard Rouse, and Mr At Windsor-Mr John Howe, and Mr. Baker. At Liverpool-Mr. Isaac Knight. j j Our Readers will sec that we were io happy as tobe favoured with the English Paper containing sel that only lately left the haibour. Many of the merchants and dealers in town axe taken i» by I hose swindlers, for mleiab'y large sum*. It is We have been favoured with a Report of Hie for thp past year, in and among the Society Islands. We are happy to have it iu our power to present the Public willi the inleiesliug and amazing suc- cess attending tli2 labours of those Gentlemen connected with that Society, and hasten fo pub! sh the same : - | MAGISTRATE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, EDWARD RILEY, ESQUIRE . Assize of Bread, the Loaf of Two Pounds, 3½d. Average Prices of Articles at the last Market :— Wheat, 4s. 4d. per bushel ; maize, 2s 9d. per do ; potatoes 5s. 9d. per cwt ; fowls, 2s. 9d. per couple; butter, 2s. 9d per lb ; eggs, 1s. 9d. per dozen ; cheese. 1s 9d. per lb. The paper that was sent us this week, has been delivered over to the CENSOR, in whose Miss FANNY FLIRT will appear next week. SHIP NEWS.—On Thursday last, the ship Caro- Island, with a full cargo of oil. Remain in the harbour, with H. M. ship Tees ; Jupiter, Competitor, Ocean, Isabella, and Ber- wick ; the brigs Lynx, Brutus, Dragon, Nereus, and Woodlark ; and the schooners Alligator, Der- His Excellency Sir THOMAS BRISBANE came to VERNOR in CHIEF, in the forenoon. The men ex- pressed their gratitude for the kind treatment Hobart Town, we see is about to be removed to Madras. evening of the 1st instant, notwithstanding its The thermometer was up to 103° at Parramatta, on Sunday last, for seven hours, and rose to 105°. on the 27th August. This information may be arrived in the Downs, all well, on the 13th of The Competitor, Captain Ascough, is the first ship that ever ventured up the Hawkesbury River, suant to the Government Notice on that head. We presence ; as well as a considerable number of the on Thursday last. His Excellency Sir THOMAS given some particular report of an Institution, but afford them trades, and to inculcate those moral feelings in the common rudiments of in- course of examination that was pursued afforded while it reflected no small degree of credit on Mr. Bowden, the Master, who is well entitled to which he has the happiness to be honored. The Institution, we believe, will shortly be removed to the house that has been preparing for some time past in the country. been very troublesome in that country. Numbers their conduct, the natives urge, that the white men sums, and that black men must now have beef ! occasions, they manage to perforate a hole in the tribe, look six men to secure him, and they had actually to break a musket over his body before ribs. Notwithstanding those things, some of the portion as that which now manifests itself around his exploits, was sentenced to a month's imprison- ment in irons. The following curious article we observe in the conuected with it, we are unable to pronounce :— "POLICE OF NEW SOUTH WALES.—Intimation has been given at the different Police Offices, that ture are to emanate ; and to effect which an expe- of police constables, at a liberal salary, are to go for a further term of five years, or return." The following is that to which we allude ; viz. Colonial Post-master—George Panton, Esq. Licensed Auctioneers and Appraisers. At Sydney—Mr. Simeon Lord, Mr. John Mac- queen, Mr. John Atkinson, Mr. R. C. Pritchett, At Parramatta—Mr. Richard Rouse, and Mr At Windsor—Mr John Howe, and Mr. Baker. At Liverpool—Mr. Isaac Knight. Our Readers will see that we were so happy as to be favoured with the English Paper containing sel that only lately left the harbour. Many of the merchants and dealers in town are taken in by those swindlers, for tolerably large sums. It is We have been favoured with a Report of the for the past year, in and among the Society Islands. We are happy to have it in our power to present the Public with the interesting and amazing suc- cess attending the labours of those Gentlemen connected with that Society, and hasten to publish the same :— |
| MAGISTRATE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, WILLIAM WEMYSS, ESQUIRE. Assize of Bread, the Loaf of Two Pounds, 3½d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 20 November 1823, page 2 News | 2009-09-12 12:38:00.0 | ARROGANCE MORTIFIED.-A noble English Lord table. After dinner, the Spaniard pro-posed a toast, his sovereign under the descriptionV>f the Moon. The *' your excellencies have taken from me all the grealest leave to give your excellenc'ies-JOSHUA !"-- See Joshua, x> 12,13, | ARROGANCE MORTIFIED.—A noble English Lord table. After dinner, the Spaniard proposed a toast, his sovereign under the description of the Moon. The "your excellencies have taken from me all the greatest leave to give your excellencies—JOSHUA !"— See Joshua, x. 12,13. |
| MAGISTRATE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, WILLIAM WEMYSS, ESQUIRE. Assize of Bread, the Loaf of Two Pounds, 3½d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 20 November 1823, page 2 News | 2009-09-12 12:37:05.0 | The'Reverend WM. BEDFORD, Colonial Chaplain a Hobart Town, and Secretary to^lhe VAN DIEMEN* LAJVTD AUXILIARY BRANCH SOCIETY, was on the eve of ciety'. ' remainder of their sentence, for attempting an escape ¡ ¡BANK OF VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.-We are glad to 9ee the two Colonies, as well as the excessive lownessof j not be surprised to see Van Diemcn's Land putting Company ;" but which appears to have died away,!rom unavoidable and perhaps prudential cause«. In 20, 30, or 50 years, when Austiaha is well lined with ¿ettie-' ments, such a Company will not fail lo yield the most rich and abundant producís. There seems to be a the 1st instant : tors paying down instant er the first instalment of \0 A. F. Kemp, E<q. j D. Lord, Esq. j (70 being kept open for Port Dalrymple) have been, " The election of Cashier and other Officers .was HOBART Tov/N, OCT. l8.-MARRIED.-By Spe- [St. David's Church, Hobart Town, by the Reverend WM. BEDForD, Colonial Chaplain, Mr. GEORGE Farquharson., of AI largue, Aberdcenshire, to MARY, eldest daughter of the late ALEXANDER M'BAIN, Esq. of Demorara. OcTi 25.-MARRIED-This morning, by Special Nov. 1.-BIRTH.-On the 25lh ulr. Mrs. John EARLY RISING.-"The difference between rising at forty years, supposing a niau to go to bed at the same ?^"* «*P* W>^ MC^" JP* Ô | The Reverend WM. BEDFORD, Colonial Chaplain at Hobart Town, and Secretary to the VAN DIEMEN'S LAND AUXILIARY BRANCH SOCIETY, was on the eve of ciety. remainder of their sentence, for attempting an escape BANK OF VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.—We are glad to see the two Colonies, as well as the excessive lowness of not be surprised to see Van Diemen's Land putting Company ;" but which appears to have died away, from unavoidable and perhaps prudential causes. In 20, 30, or 50 years, when Australia is well lined with settle- ments, such a Company will not fail to yield the most rich and abundant products. There seems to be a the 1st instant :— tors paying down instant er the first instalment of 10 A. F. Kemp, Esq. | D. Lord, Esq. (70 being kept open for Port Dalrymple) have been, " The election of Cashier and other Officers was HOBART TOWN, OCT. 18.—MARRIED.—By Spe- St. David's Church, Hobart Town, by the Reverend WM. BEDFOrD, Colonial Chaplain, Mr. GEORGE Farquharson., of Allargue, Aberdeenshire, to MARY, eldest daughter of the late ALEXANDER McBAIN, Esq. of Demerara. OCT 25.—MARRIED-This morning, by Special Nov. 1.—BIRTH.—On the 25lh ult. Mrs. John EARLY RISING.—"The difference between rising at forty years, supposing a man to go to bed at the same |
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