GENTLEMEN,—Under this head I perused the very just complaints of your Correspondent "TOM PIPES," in the Herald of the 13th instant, respecting the disgraceful impositions practised on board ...
Article : 519 wordsGENTLEMEN,—Can any of your legal Readers inform me if it is customary with Magistrates after they have remanded a prisoner on a charge of perjury, felony, or on any other charge, to allow him ...
Article : 77 wordsTHURSDAY.—Before His Honor the Chief Justice, and a Civil Jury. Lowther Jefferson, was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury, in swearing on the trial of the ...
Article : 2,894 wordsGENTLEMEN,—On the 16th February, the cutter Ceylon, left the Coal River, in company "with the Admiral Gifford schooner, and Water Witch cutter; a light air from the S. E. during the day, ...
Article : 583 wordsNEW WORK ON AUSTRALIA.—Lieutenant Bre ton, of the Royal Navy, having made a recen tour in New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, and the Settlement of the Swan River, is about ...
Article : 530 wordsWEDNESDAY.—Thomas Hawkins, one whose phrenological appearance indicated appropriation, was charged by Mr. Palmer, victualler, with robbing him of a cloth jacket, and one silk ...
Article : 138 wordsSIR,—I beg to call your attention to these facts:—That Spirits housed in the Bonded Stores, necessarily lose in quantity, by evaporation, or other means.—That the Importers of Spirits are ...
Article : 431 wordsWilliam Johnson, assigned to John Lamb, Eq., J. P., was brought forward charged by his master with drunkenness and extreme insolence.— Mr. Lamb stated that he had frequently forbid his ...
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The Sydney Herald (NSW : 1831 - 1842), Mon 24 Feb 1834, Page 1
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