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| SHIPPING NEWS. ARRIVED. (Article), The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), Saturday 30 May 1829 page Article | 2013-05-21 12:16 | On Wednesday ?.the/'«overnniei« or:g . j»»ry Elirabelb, from' -rorcton.'Bay the' ^7fh instant,; For Marquarie tjie . ft-ith JnVtant.. : Passengers from; Mnr^tnh Bav—iMrs. Baxter and child, .and 1 pri soner,. From Fort Macqiiavie-jMr. naiie, oi uw Surveyiiig ?''. Department, arid, servant', .4 soldiers. £ w/jinen, and i 6 ch'y tlten of. ' tlw 39th .Regiment, The Alice, is arinburiced topsail for Hobart fpVii',, and 'the Waterlot*; ) 'for ;New' ^caland, to-day ; the Edward, for} Bombay,' i the* ' William' Younjj, vfor India, the Lord ^Melville, for Batavia, allro;ri Sunrtay J; the Kuntei% for. Glasgow, about Tuesday r^tfte * Reliance; -for fJC-lciitta, and the ?? Srti''''*'^' ^velpinKirsnappin^. curs are cef* ^a*nY«:.a'.t(P.rfiKl«^uwayice.i^ ' . '? |
On Wednesday the Government brig Mary Elizabeth, from Moreton Bay the 7th instant, For Marquarie the 24th instant. Passengers from Moreton Bay —Mrs. Baxter and child, and 1 pri- soner From Port Macquarie- Mr. Ralle, of the Surveying Department, and servant 4 soldiers 2 women, and 6 children of the 39th Regiment, The Alice, is announced to sail for Hobart Town, and the Waterloo, for New Zealand, to-day ; the Edward, for Bombay, the William Young, for India, the Lord Melville, for Batavia, all on Sunday ; the Hunter for Glasgow, about Tuesday the Reliance, for Calcutta, and the Snarling, yelping, snapping curs are cer- tainly a terrible nuisance in Sydney. |
| SHIPPING NEWS. ARRIVED. (Article), The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), Saturday 30 May 1829 page Article | 2013-05-21 11:06 | PROSIFICNESS of WOMEN.—The follow- twenty-one' or twenty-two,' and- i»-: placed under precitely similar circumstances for' the -following fifteen years, as women at tpttrtven, fifteen, and nineteen, marrying1 at that age, may be supposed ? to be under, she-will produce the tame number of children as the 'latter would, though tltC party ' marry eight years later. .-;... ' |
PROLIFICNESS of WOMEN.—The follow- twenty-one or twenty-two, and is placed under precisely similar circumstances for the following fifteen years, as women at fourteen, fifteen, and nineteen, marrying at that age, may be supposed to be under, she will produce the same number of children as the latter would, though the party marry eight years later. |
| SHIPPING NEWS. ARRIVED. (Article), The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), Saturday 30 May 1829 page Article | 2013-05-21 11:04 | lony. Mr, L.was universally respected by those who senblage of respectable inhabitants of the districts ing sued or prosecuted for so doing. ' . .; inp ha'ljj'tv ,.y ? '' ? ?'' ?'_ ' ;?',-;. -: .;;:'\v,'; ??*-.'', tsttle scandal. ' - . in her pregnancy. Dick was rather res pected in Sydney, and reckoned an indus with Jasper and they were removed .from the Court-house to the Gaol; Jasper sat carelessly - as though he had quite made a»ray.; '. ',' ' -'.- ;. . ' / ?.' t Hyde, servant of Mn Lore, of Concord, who attempted to stab one or two of Ins f«llow servants,, as we hiienitotlVd, not long ago, appeared at ^li.'e Police /»fTic« on Wed nccusyers, one of .whom James Fitzpalrick, deposed,. that on the 8th instaht 'Prisoner being ordered off : the 'farm b^y' Mr.'.Love would -not go, Kpbn whicti hjrn«ulf -ahct Th^9e people laid rviolent. hands upon him-, * Some interesting experiments were made in May last, by an American gentleman W the name of Oieen, on his passage to England, to ascertain the Iciijf ku'ow'n to mariners, and somft decisive expe ?'r'..|,. a/., ?. ti.-.y, proving that the' pressure ol the sea of the sea af great depths.. v','' 'i : ' ; ; PuiyftricNEpg ov Woitrb.—Thti follow* (iage-af ?yaribiis ages.- ? ? /.?:..'-?...-«?? ..-, |
lony. Mr. I. was universally respected by those who semblage of respectable inhabitants of the districts ing sued or prosecuted for so doing. ing badge. tsttle scandal. in her pregnancy. Dick was rather res- pected in Sydney, and reckoned an indus- with Jasper and they were removed from the Court-house to the Gaol. Jasper sat carelessly as though he had quite made away. Hyde, servant of Mr Love, of Concord, who attempted to stab one or two of his fellow servants, as we mentioned, not long ago, appeared at the Police Office on Wed- accusers, one of whom James Fitzpalrick, deposed,. that on the 8th instant 'Prisoner being ordered off the farm by Mr. Love would not go, upon whicti hjrn«ulf -ahct These people laid violent. hands upon him- Some interesting experiments were made in May last, by an American gentleman of the name of Green, on his passage to England, to ascertain the long known to mariners, and somft decisive expe ?'r'..|,. a/., ?. ti.-., proving that the' pressure ol the sea of the sea af great depths. PROSIFICNESS of WOMEN.—The follow- riage at various ages. |
| SHIPPING NEWS. ARRIVED. (Article), The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), Saturday 30 May 1829 page Article | 2013-05-21 10:58 | and a prisoners. - ' -. ???.?; ??' '-^ ?:' '* -' ' '?'?-.'? t The ?Alice, is arinburiced topsail for Hobart Vesper, foi ^ London, j.next week. ,?«-,-,??- .'. ? ?;{ ??? ?irDiRD^At ': Windsbr, 'on i the first May, Mr. Fto^t^relandi senior;'fpr^ . jri^ ih^ cjty ; o jj :v.L^i-dpn^ 'of*' thirty ycSrs pVior..ti- his.emigrating to this Co lonyr. Sir: 1i was uniy'ersiaUy respected by those who, bcc^^^cguoinleH^wjth'' fiini.;^ ;^I? \S'n^a5r- ^e^ 'third 'iiistairtJiisr^mainV^ -hewa Chu^yani^'alteiicifidv^y. a^nMiiverojjsas^ tcmblageof rmpeotable inhabit ant»-of tlie districtV of , the HivTk«s^i»ryi as -ve|Jl as Ihs son anddaughter, and relatives 'and friend^r who uiitfffetiedly bewail his loii».'' : -?'''- ? f^U.iSrt-'W^^^vif'-:.- ??'w.^]:::r\ \siiii-pi$iJ:!$u vy^v- ?': ?'xiHjivnn5 |
and 2 prisoners. The Alice, is arinburiced topsail for Hobart Vesper, for London, next week. DIED - At Windsor, on the first May, Mr. Robert Ireland, senior, formerly a respectable hosier in the city of London, where he resided upwards of thirty years prior to his emigrating to this Co- lony. Mr, L.was universally respected by those who became acquainted with him. On Sunday the third instant his remains were interred in St. Mat- thews Church-yard, attended by a numerous as- senblage of respectable inhabitants of the districts of the Hawkesbury, as well as his son and daughter, and relatives and friends, who unaffectedly bewail his loss. SHIPPING NEWS ARRIVED |
| SHIPPING NEWS. SAILED. (Article), The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), Tuesday 26 May 1829 page Article | 2013-05-21 10:52 | It is «7til -ihserve-l by the aouth African, Coininerl-iiil A-lvcrti;ser in coinineiiting upon, rlio relative evils' contrasted with the various!! (lisadvaniiYgiHMis modus used in taxatiOV.' iun/1 the ?comparison attempted : to be drawn l»-^vi»fpi» ihe amount and tho nieth-»d'pifrsucd| of «;olim;ting taxes 111 * Holland and 'at tha Cape, that, tax-leviers. shauld beware of -jLrrnundiiijf the, comparison on the proporfipu iivhi'o.li their, vamon.nt Wars : to .the nbstWu.l**' ?uiinhRr of inhabitants, for sensibly (observe* |th'ff':Sp(itii' African) the productions-out o£- which tire Tuxes must lie paid, are, in bur casp, almost solely the raw productions i of the. soil — cnrii. and . cattle, with wine,- which, when transferred by the farmer to the mer chant,' is little more tlian the simple juice of, the grape. In Kngland the skill and indusr try of man, has, in the course of ages, not oh\y rendered, tlie soil an hundred tunes more pro« ?hictive, but anotlier source of tveahh hn» been -created, inore effective iu ftroducingv weal ih lliau the soil itself. Manufaclurcs,, ??is^ opposed lo Agriculture, constitute tlia. the N*ation- is clejtiayed. Before you xaii. In- stitute a just comparison between the burden. borne by individuuls iii ilia two conntrjea, you must tnke into uccoiitu the different cir emiistances in.whiult tliey btaiid. In England* as distinct from Wales, the proportion of tax* os paid ' by each individual ia estimated* at' ? ^3 2, equal to Hds. 41 2 4, »vhile in Ire- - land it is only I l.'shilling« and '6 pence, or l|-h. 7 5 2; an(l yet tlie taxes press inqr,* s«-vi-ru}y on the Irish than oii the inhabits njt** c.f England, so, great is the diiiierencc betwepn the aiWniuit of prulit realised -by Ui«»Qmpl,oy-- uicnt of Cupiral and Lu*buur in the two coun tries'. The Cape is certainly far beluiv Ire land in MiiuufactHres, the condition of its soil in reference to Roads and. Markets, and, many other important particulars, which de-, cide the value of land and fixed property, aiidj of capital actively eutployed ; ,yet, the New Scheme of the Commissioners lays a burthen ' on each inh.ibitunt of the Cape, including/ Slaves, of Rds. 13 4.2, or JSl 0 3J,'dr. excluding Sliives, the proportion will he lids. 16 6 3, or £\ %-:2\. Jit Frauce, notwith standing ull its advantages of 'roads, canals, navigable rivers, siiporiors M'inea arid manu fiicturcR,* the. proportion per, head in only jt'l 4, or 'Ittia.- 16. in Portugal, wliiVli :»ve more nearly icscnilile, thuugh infinitely lie-' lwiv.il in the quality of our produce, it ia no more than 10 shillings am! 3 pence, or 1U1»» 10 6 4v Cut the Portuguese do. not pay their Functionaries 011 u scale like thutut'tHe Cape. The (ioveruor of the rioli Inland -i)f Aludeira, tho tviuo of which brings '^£^0 per pipe on the beach, received only Xl,50dO The' following vessel* are preparing for the Whale Fishery — Brig Tigress- at tho heaving-down place, Minerva, aud the old^ Vessels in the Harbour— His M-rjestyVv ship Siattelite, Elizabeth, Pyramus, l-rin- ciess Koyal, Swiftsure, J.ord Melville, fid ward, Doncaster, William Young, ,'keli ince, AdmirarGiffbrd, Vesper, Miiiervir» Elizabeth (old), W.oodlnrk, Java barque; Wraturloo schooner, Resource bri|f, Cur.*' 'encJ'* ;l»ns9r Tigress brig, Mary ditto, Ma»- lefra Packetv ' schooner, Thorn pspn brigV \lico- ditto* Hunter brig, Caroline bri^ L'Fhe Mary Elizabeth and the IsnbeU^ ichooner are hourly expected from Mor/c- ' on Bay. The Isabella will shortly after, lerarrival be despatched' to Pprt^Ra^eflr: inifMeTvUle iNJand for the purpose of tranak porting1, the Military and Stores from tfiisf Settlement, which will then be. abandoned. |
It is well observed by the South African Commercial Advertiser in commenting upon the relative evils contrasted with the various disadvantageous modes used in TAXATION, and the comparison attempted to be drawn between the amount and the method pursued of collecting taxes in Holland and at the Cape, that tax-leviers shauld beware of grounding the comparison on the proportion which their amount hears to the absolute number of inhabitants, for sensibly (observes the South African) the productions out of which the Taxes must be paid, are, in our case, almost solely the raw productions of the soil — corn, and cattle, with wine, which, when transferred by the farmer to the mer- chant, is little more than the simple juice of the grape. In England the skill and indus- try of man, has, in the course of ages, not only rendered, the soil an hundred times more pro- ductive, but another source of wealth has been created, more effective in producing wealth than the soil itself. Manufactures, as opposed to Agriculture, constitute the the Nation is defrayed. Before you can in- stitute a just comparison between the burden borne by individuals in the two countries, you must take into account the different cir- cumstances in which they stand. In England, as distinct from Wales, the proportion of tax- es paid by each individual is estimated at £3 2, equal to Rds. 41 2 4, while in Ire- land it is only 11 shillings and 6 pence, or Rds 7 5 2 ; and yet the taxes press more severley on the Irish than on the inhabitants of England, so, great is the difference between the amount of profit realised by the employ- ment of Capital and Labour in the two coun tries. The Cape is certainly far below Ire- land in Manufactures, the condition of its soil in reference to Roads and Markets, and many other important particulars, which de- cide the value of land and fixed property, and of capital actively employed ; yet, the New Scheme of the Commissioners lays a burthen on each inhabitant of the Cape, including Slaves, of Rds. 13 4.2, or £1 0 3¾, or, excluding Slaves, the proportion will be Rds. 18 6 3, or £ 1 8 2¼. In France, notwith- standing all its advantages of roads, canals, navigable rivers, superior wines and manu- fiicturers, the proportion per head is only £ 1 4, or Rds. 16. In Portugal, which we more nearly resemble, though infinitely be- low it in the quality of our produce, it is no more than 10 shillings and 3 pence, or Rds 10 6 4. But the Portuguese do not pay their Functionaries on a scale like that of the Cape. The Governor of the rich Island of Madeira, the wine of which brings £ 30 per pipe on the beach, received only £1,5000 The following vessels are preparing for the Whale Fishery — Brig Tigress at the heaving-down place, Minerva, aud the old Vessels in the Harbour— His Majesty's ship Sattelite, Elizabeth, Pyramus, Prin- ciess Royal, Swiftsure, Lord Melville, Ed- ward, Doncaster, William Young, Reli- ance, Admiral Gifford, Vesper, Minerva, Elizabeth (old), Woodlark, Java barque; Waterloo schooner, Resource brig, Cur- rency Lass, Tigress brig, Mary ditto, Ma- deira Packet, schooner, Thompson brig, Alice ditto, Hunter brig, Caroline brig. The Mary Elizabeth and the Isabella schooner are hourly expected from More- ton Bay. The Isabella will shortly after her arrival be despatched to Port Raffles. and Melville Island for the purpose of trans- porting the Military and Stores from that Settlement, which will then be abandoned. |
| SHIPPING NEWS. SAILED. (Article), The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), Tuesday 26 May 1829 page Article | 2013-05-21 10:37 | and twice attempted to strike off the ser ^Marauders ' have - bacomd ununiiniiy ? 'da- j* ring of late. Mr. Glftytoni' oT-Piir^str£et' was knocked down :.w;$ 'hear 'thd other eveiwr i ngv a h'd -.'robbed 0 f 'J l».ii' ^igo ^ld w'a tc'li^cha i n»- ».-Tho^l,roqps; jho*ye iJoeen ;practisin'g.-.- ?fbr.^ some'dfij'M past at~ slvootingr,' targets, with ::. balJjf proparntory to the approaching half l^'heliealthVof ^Rif'^Juslice'. Stephen' :Wb', ^r- gratified, to observe so ntucii improye.d.-,' is to onablo. tins much respected Jiidtje to Lakejan airing tri' his cliariot dnily, and lrb^fatCe'ri«l:as he fatery did during- .th* stiieir J udges* absehifie from town' in yaica t'ipny,rt|f;pr regular-, rbii tine- of his duties.' It is*' o'nly^a -beccwriiug1 regard for' his, own.' fiealthtlVat; would wver inducq us to 'desire the T«h perannuatidri of Mr. Stephen.. Wo trust he will bo ab,lb long- to ndd dignity to |
and twice attempted to strike off the ser- Marauders have become unusually da- ring of late. Mr. Clayton, of Pitt-street was knocked down we heard the other even- ing and robbed of his gold watch, chain, The troops have been practising for some days past at shooting targets with ball, preparatory to the approaching half The health of Mr. Justice Stephen we are gratified, to observe so much improved as to enable this much respected Judge to take an airing in his chariot daily, and to attend as he lately did during the other Judges' absence from town in vaca- tion, the regular routine of his duties. It is only a becoming regard for his own health that would ever induce us to desire the superannuation of Mr. Stephen. We trust he will be able long to add dignity to |
| SHIPPING NEWS. SAILED. (Article), The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), Tuesday 26 May 1829 page Article | 2013-05-21 08:42 | , On Sunday the brig Queen Charlotte, for Port Dairyrnple. ' C)m JNlbtJday evening wfnlsia- servant be*. 'vngitiur to~fcir. Cooper was passinc-u p th»* Brie ^-'J '-'.;? ;l,n ruffian knocked hi in down. indyt'Tvico attempted to strike off the ser vants'- hat, but not succeeding- mode' iv precipitat jesciip'e. ',?.'';- ' |
On Sunday the brig Queen Charlotte, for Port Dalrymple. On Monday evening whilst a servant be- longing to Mr. Cooper was passing up the Brig. ----- a ruffian knocked him down and twice attempted to strike off the ser vants' hat, but not succeeding made a precipitat escape. |
| SHIPPING NEWS. SAILED. (Article), The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), Tuesday 26 May 1829 page Article | 2013-05-21 08:40 | Dairyrnple. ? ? ; v ' ~ '-' ' ' ' .' ? and siahj.^^''^^;^.^/-^^^ 7 '/w^v;^! yearly inspection.- ;7' ' ' ?'?''?/?'v' ?''i'1*- * ;_J lijjJiidicial Bench of this Colony. :*: V sterling a-year. ' ' *J; 'r Clizabeih. ' ' .'';';? , inifMeTvUle iNJand for the purpose of tranak % sT-fT'0 Survey suwder Mr. Nicholson and Caplnin Ltiwes, H. N. is ?tiH^oihg ^u sijippi^g,, rje\KS., SAIZ.ED ?? |
Dairyrnple. and seals. yearly inspection. the Judicial Bench of this Colony. sterling a-year. Elizabeth. inifMeTvUle iNJand for the purpose of tranak The Survey under Mr. Nicholson and Captain Lawes, R. N. is still going on. SHIPPING NEWS SAILED |
| CORONER'S INQUEST. (Article), The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), Tuesday 26 May 1829 page Article | 2013-05-21 08:38 | Mary M'Hugh, who died at one o'clock on the body of Charles Rooke, son of Mr. Rooke, Cabinet-maker, in George-street, |
Mary M'Hugh, who died at one o'clock on that day, rather suddenly --from the evi- An Inquest was taken yesterday at the Blue Lyon Public-house in Kent-street, on the body of Charles Rooke, son of Mr. Rooke, Cabinet-maker, in George-street, aged five years. Verdict --- Accidentally burned. |
| CORONER'S INQUEST. (Article), The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), Tuesday 26 May 1829 page Article | 2013-05-21 08:37 | ^AjCoroner'K Inquest assembled on Sattirt Uy^enini^^ititho Tjger public-hou.,;:^ *wlt'^l!M''« tl»« case of a feuiale nairi^f: tf. ry; Rf^nffh, Who' -«lia.l at one oVloS^ d,noe of ^ mc^fe \h-m -me witnuss, it anpettVii - '' he^dociD^d. had, sacrificed; h}. life [o tnft minoderato.uw of .8pi,uUo,u ,{,,„„„ . ^ ; ui -the last fiye-or sjx yc»rH .|ie'had selilonV - h«en .sober, -Tlie Co, on,-r a.ul .Invv, aft5 : - DttflilK?* v^?' tc{*r»^ ???? Verdict^ ^ Died by this VUf lation of Gotl V ' ???-.?? he:, body -^of, Charles liook*, -i^on oft W ?* liooU^CabinfttHnalcer, in Geo^'trSn jq6RONE tt*s r- ^rjESx, |
A Coroner's Inquest assembled on Satur- day evening, at the Tiger public-house, in Kent-street, in the case of a female named Mary M'Hugh, who died at one o'clock on dence of more than one witness, it appeared the deceased had sacrificed his life to the immoderate use of spiritous liquors ; and for the last five or six years she had seldom been sober. The Coroner and Jury, after every consideration, returned a verdict --- Died by the Visitation of God. the body of Charles Rooke, son of Mr. Rooke, Cabinet-maker, in George-street, CORONER'S INQUEST. |