# New South Wales Government Gazette/1832/No 1

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THE NEW SOUTH WALES
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
Published by Authority.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1832
Government Notice.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, 5th March 1832.
HIS Excellency the Governor directs it to be notified, that arrangement’s have been made for Publishing, on Wednesday next, the 7th instant, and on every succeeding Wednesday, an Official Paper, intituled “THE NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT GAZETTE,” and consisting wholly of the following particulars, namely,—
1st. All Official Notifications connected with the Public Service of this Colony, where the expense is defrayed by the Government.
The Heads of the several Departments will be pleased to obverse, that they are not to insert these Notifications in any other Paper in the future; and that it will be necessary to transmit to the Colonial Secretary, by Three o'Clock of each Monday, whatever is intended for publication in the same Week.
2d. All such Advertisements as may be sent to the Printer respecting Insolvencies, Sheriff’s Sales, and Executors’, Poundkeepers’ Notices, and all other Notices and Advertisements from Public Departments, where the costs falls upon the Parties concerned.
For each insertion of these the Printer will be allowed to charge at the rate of Three Shillings for Eight Lines, or less, and One Penny for each Line additional, the Type being the same as in the London Gazette.
By His Excellency’s Command,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
Government Notice.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, 6th March 1832.
HIS Excellency the Governor directs it to be notified, that His Majesty’s Government have revised the System of granting Land in the British Colonies of North America and Australia, so as to ensure to Officers of the Army, wishing to become Settlers, the combined Advantages arising from Rank and length of Service.
2. In future, therefore, Military Officers purchasing Land according to the Regulations established in the respective Colonies, will, in proportion to their Rank and Services, be entitled to a Remission of Purchase Money, according to the following graduated scale, on producing testimonials of unexceptionable character from the General Commanding in Chief; viz—
FIELD OFFICERS.
Of 25 years service, and upwards, in the whole £300
Of 20 years service, and upwards, in the whole 250
Of 15 years service, or less, in the whole 200
CAPTAINS.
Of 20 years service, and upwards, in the whole £200
Of 15 years service, or less, in the whole 150
SUBALTERNS.
Of 20 years service, and upwards, in the whole £150
Of 7 years service, or less, in the whole 100
3. Offcers of His Majesty’s Navy and Marines will be entitled to a similar Remission,. according to their relative Rank and length of Service.
By His Excellency’s Command,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
Government Notice.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, 7th March 1832.
CIVIL OFFICERS.
IN obedience to the command of the Right Honorable the Secretary of State, as signified in a Circular Dispatch, dated the 31st day of August, 1831, His Excellency the Governor hag directed the publication of the following Regulations respecting the Salaries of Civil Officers obtaining leave to quit the Colony, upon their private affairs, viz.:—
1st. Civil or Judicial Officers, or Servants of the Government of New South Wales, who may receive leave to return to Europe, on the plea of ill health, or of urgent private affairs, will be allowed to draw one Moiety of their respective Salaries, and no more, during the actual period of their absence from the ​Colony. The other Moiety of such Salaries will be retained in the Public Treasury, and carried to account of the Public Revenue, under the Head of “Savings accrued from Salaries of Officers absent on leave.”
2. It will rest exclusively with the Governor, or Lieutenant Governor for the time-being, to determine the mode in which the duties of absent Officers shall be performed, until their return to the Colony.
3. It is to be distinctly understood, that in no case will Officers, acting for others absent, be allowed to demand or receive any remuneration from such absent Officers; nor will they be considered entitled to receive the undrawn portions of absent Officers’ Salaries. But it will be competent for the Governor or Lieutenant Governor for the time-being, to grant to any Officer, having acted for another when absent, a reasonable allowance or gratuity, which is not in any case to exceed in one year a fourth part of the whole amount of the respective Salaries of absent Officers, provided that the Governor or Lieutenant Governor shall certify to the Secretary of State that such extra allowance or gratuity has been granted in reward for meritorious exertions or useful services.
By His Excellency’s Command,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
Government Notice.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, March 6, 1832.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Families who are in want of FEMALE SERVANTS may be supplied from the English Prisoners arrived in the Ship Pyramus, from London, provided they apply according to the established Form on or before Tuesday the 13th instant.
Printed Forms for the purpose may be obtained by applying at the Office of the Principal Superintendent of Convicts.
By His Excellency’s Command,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
Government Notice.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, 1st March, 1832.
HIS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct the publication of the general objects of the two following Bills, now under the consideration of the Legislative Council.
By His Excellency’s Command,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
1. “A Bill to abolish certain Oaths and Affirmations taken and made in the Customs Department of His Majesty’s Revenue of New South Wales, and to substitute Declarations in lieu thereof.”
In consequence of the numerous oaths which have been required by the laws relating to the Customs, the reverence and respect which should attach to such solemn obligations have been weakened, and their binding force not duly regarded; it is therefore proposed to assimilate the Laws of this Colony to those recently passed in that respect in England, by providing that, in all cases in which an oath or affirmation is required by any law or ordinance relating to the Customs, a declaration shall be made instead thereof, subject to a penalty of One hundred Pounds if such declaration shall be untrue in any particular.
Not to extend to Oaths of Office, or in Judicial proceedings.
The Collector or Controller of Customs to be empowered to require a written declaration, in any case where a confirmation of any statement or allegation is deemed necessary.
2. “A Bill to continue for two years an Act of the Governor, with the Advice of the Legislative Council, passed in the eleventh year of the reign of His late Majesty, intituled ‘An Act for regulating the Slaughtering of Cattle, and for preventing the improper driving of the same through the Streets of Sydney, and for other purposes.’”
As the above recited Act will expire on the thirty-first day of May next, it is proposed to renew the same for two years.
Government Notice.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, 28th February, 1832.
HIS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct the publication of the general objects of the following Bill, now under the consideration of the Legislative Council.
By His Excellency’s Command,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
“A Bill to establish a Savings’ Bank in New South Wales, and to provide for the management thereof, and for the security of Deposits therein.”
It is proposed, for the encouragement of frugality, and in order that persons possessing small sums of money beyond what they require for their immediate wants, may be afforded an opportunity of depositing the same on good security, to establish an Institution to be called a “Savings’ Bank,” of which the Governor, or Acting Governor for the time-being, shall be the President.
The management of the Institution to be vested in nine Trustees, one of whom to be styled Vice-President, who are to frame rules and regulations for the management of the Bank, which are to be submitted tor the approval of the Governor.—Two or more Trustees to receive deposits on days to be hereafter fixed, and the same to be paid over to the Colonial Treasurer.
Monies deposited to be lent out on real securities, in sums not exceeding £500, and at not less than £8 per cent. interest; and a mortgage bond and warrant of attorney to be taken as further security.
A balance sheet of the receipts and payments to be prepared yearly, and published in the newspapers.
Deposits of above ten shillings to receive £7½ per cent. out of the interest received by the Bank, and any surplus to be divided rateably, and placed to depositor’s credit.
Interest to be paid half yearly; and if not claimed to be added to the principal; but not to accumulate as principal above one hundred pounds. Depositors to receive back the principal on notice and certain conditions.
No Trustee, or other person concerned in the management of the Savings’ Bank, to deposit or derive any benefit therefrom. Rules and Regulations to be enrolled in the Supreme Court.
Infants allowed to make deposits and give receipts in their own names.
Trustees, by order of the Governor, to be authorised to receive any sums that may have been heretofore deposited in any Savings’ Bank or Friendly Societies already established in the Colony, provided the depositors shall so desire.
​Prisoners of the Crown to be allowed to make deposits exceeding one hundred pounds, and the Trustees to frame rules for the payment of interest thereon, but no Prisoner to withdraw deposits without the consent of the Governor.
Government Notice.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, 2d March 1832.
HIS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct the publication of the general objects of the following Bill, now about to be submitted to the consideration of the Legislative Council.
By His Excellency’s Command,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
It is proposed by this Bill to modify the present scale of Market Dues; and to give the Lessees authority to proceed for the recovery thereof, in a summary manner, before one or more Justices of the Peace.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, 6th March 1832.
The following Acts have passed the Legislative Council during the present Session, commencing the 19th day January, 1832.
2 WILLIAM IV.
No. 3. “An Act for regulating the Constitution of Juries, and for the Trial of Civil Issues in the Supreme Court of New South Wales.”—(3d February, 1832.)
No. 4. “An Act to provide for the payment of Salaries of the Governor of New South Wales, and the Judges of the Supreme Court thereof, out of the Revenues of the Customs of the said Colony.”—(3d February, 1832.)
No. 5. “An Act to amend an Act, intituled ‘An Act for the General Regulation of the Customs of New South Wales and its Dependencies.’”—(10th February, 1832.)
No. 6. “An Act for authorising all Fines, Penalties, and Forfeitures, to be levied and paid in Sterling Money of the Realm.”—(10th February, 1832.)
No. 7. “An Act for regulating Foreign Attachment in New South Wales.”—(15th February, 1832.)
No. 8. “An Act to continue for Three Years, an Act of the Governor, with the Advice of the Legislative Council, passed in the Eleventh Year of His late Majesty, intituled ‘An Act for abating the nuisance occasioned by the great number of Dogs which are loose in the Streets of the Towns of Sydney, Parramatta, Liverpool, and Windsor, in the Colony of New South Wales.’”—(29th February, 1832.)
No. 9. “An Act to continue for Two Years, an Act of the Governor, with the Advice of the Legislative Council, passed in the Eleventh Year of the reign of His late Majesty, intituled ‘An Act to suppress Robbery and Housebreaking, and the Harbouring of Robbers and Housebreakers.’”—(29th February, 1832.)
No. 10. “An Act for the better regulation of Seamen in the Merchant Service of the Colony of New South Wales, and for the protection of Masters and Ships from vexatious Suits in the said Colony.”—(2d March, 1832.)
No. 11. “An Act for the relief of Debtors in execution of debts which they are unable to pay.”—(6th March, 1832.)
By His Excellency’s Command,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
Government Notice.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, 6th March, 1832.
HIS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Captain George Mason, 4th Regiment, to be a Magistrate of the Territory.
By His Excellency’s Command,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
Government Notice.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, 6th March, 1832.
HIS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. John Webb to be Superintendent of Convicts at Norfolk Island.
His Excellency has also been pleased to appoint Mr Charles Lefevre Neville to be Tide Waiter in the Department of Customs, and to be stationed at Botany Bay.
By His Excellency’s Command,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
Government Notice.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, 12th January, 1832.
SALE OF LAND
AT 12 o’clock of Friday the 13th of April next, the Collector of Internal Revenue will put up to AUCTION, at the Police Office, Sydney, the undermentioned PORTIONS of LAND, on the conditions detailed in the Government Order of 1st August, 1831, No. 22.
The Land will be put up at the price of five shillings per acre; and the highest bidder of that sum or upwards (if free) will be declared the purchaser. But before the bidding is accepted, the party will be required to pay down a deposit of ten per cent. on the amount of the purchase money, and to sign an engagement to pay the balance within one calendar month, under penalty of forfeiting both the deposit and the Land.
If payment be not made within the prescribed period, the deposit will be forfeited accordingly, and the Land will be again open to the selection of the public.
The Land disposed of under these Regulations will be held in free and common socage; subject to the nominal quit-rent of a peppercorn; and under the usual reservations regarding the construction of roads and bridges—indigenous timber, and other materials for roads and public purposes—and mines of coals, and of precious metals. It will be measured according to the established Regulations; and the purchaser will take upon himself all risks arising from any inaccuracy in the description.
Further particulars respecting the Land may be obtained from the Surveyor General; and, respecting the conditions, from the Collector of Internal Revenue.
1. Cook, New Bathurst Road—30, Thirty acres; bounded on the South by Solitary Creek; on the North-east by the New Road; on the North by Ford’s ten acres; and on the South by a line to include the quantity
2. Brisbane, Gammon Plains—640, Six hundred and forty acres; bounded on the East by Gammon Brook, or Smith’s ​Rivulet; and on the South by A. K. Mackenzie’s purchase of 5000 acres.
3. Cumberland, Bankstown—60, Sixty acres, more or less, adjoining Samuel Thornton’s 100 acres and J. Block’s land; being the whole quantity vacant there.
4. Georgina, River Lachlan—640, Six hundred and forty acres; bounded on the West by Rankin’s grant of 2560 acres; and on the South by the River.
5. Georgina, River Lachlan—640, Six hundred and forty acres; bounded on the West by the section described as No. 4 above; and on the South by the River.
6. Bathurst, Belubula—640, Six hundred and forty acres; bounded on the South by the Belubula River; and occupied by ——— Street.
7. Bathurst, Belubula—640, Six hundred and forty acres; bounded on the North by the Belubula River; and occupied by ——— Street.
8. Camden, Illawarra—60, Sixty acres, more or less; bounded on the North by Monaghan’s land; on the West by Brown’s farm; on the South by Wholahan’s grant; and on the East by Brooks’ farm; being the whole quantity vacant there.
9. Cumberland, Gidley—50, Fifty acres, more or less; bounded on the North by William Panthony’s grant; on the East by Smith and Haywood; on the South by the Rev. Mr. Cartwright; and on the West by Williams and others; being the whole quantity vacant there.
By Command of His Excellency the Governor,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
Public Notice.
Colonial Secretary’s Office
Sydney, 29th February 1832.
WHEREAS it has been represented to the Government that a ROBBERY was committed in September, 1830, upon a man travelling with a pack-bullock, between Wallis Plains and Mr. John M‘Intyre’s Farm, by three men, now in custody : And whereas there is strong reason to suspect that the said robbery was committed by the perpetrators of the murder of the late John M‘Intyre, Esquire, and it would greatly assist in bringing to light the last-mentioned mysterious affair, to ascertain from the person so robbed the identity of the parties who committed the robbery: All persons are therefore invited to give such information as may be in their power, respecting the said robbery, to the Magistrate nearest to the place where they reside, in order that the same be forwarded to His Majesty’s Attorney-General, or the Principal Superintendent of Police at Sydney; and all Magistrates are requested to institute such enquiries as they may think necessary for the purpose of ascertaining who the person is who was so robbed.
By Command of His Excellency the Governor,
ALEXANDER M’LEAY.
Commissariat Office
(Convict Service.)Sydney, 5th March 1832.
ABOUT 4,000 PAIRS of SHOES being required for the Public Service, persons desirous of supplying the same are requested to transmit their Tenders, in writing, to this Office, by 12 o’clock on Thursday, the 15th instant, sealed and endorsed “Tender of Shoes.”
The Tenders must specify the number of Pairs offered, and the period at which they will be turned into Store. The Shoes to be made agreeably to a pattern to be seen in the Office of the Civil and Convict Branch of this Department, and no Payment will be made until the Shoes shall have been examined and approved of by such Persons as shall be appointed to inspect them.
JAMES LAIDLEY
Deputy Commissary General.
Commissariat Office
Sydney, 7th March 1832.
RUM & PORT WINE.—Persons desirous of supplying the Department with 2000 GALLONS of WEST INDIA RUM, deliverable by Imperial Measures, 5 per Cent. under Proof, and 50 DOZEN of PORT WINE, are requested to transmit their Tenders in writing, (accompanied by Samples) to this Office, by 12 o’clock of Thursday the 15th Instant, sealed and endorsed "Tender of Rum" or "Wine."
JAMES LAIDLEY
Deputy Commissary General.
Church Corporation Office, 27th February 1832.
ST. JAMES'S CHURCH Persons desirous of contracting to make certain ALTERATIONS required in the above Church, are requested to transmit their Tenders to this Office, on Saturday, the 31st of March next; at Twelve o’Clock in the Forenoon, endorsed “Tender for Alterations at St. James’s Church.”
The Specification of the Work, and Terms of the Contract, may be seen at this Office.
By desire of the Commissioners,
CHARLES COWPER.
Church Corporation Office, 27th February 1832.
BATHURST.—A SCHOOL HOUSE, with suitable accommodation for the Master, being required at the Veterans’ Station, on the River Macquarie, near Bathurst, Persons desirous of contracting to erect the same, are requested to forward their Tenders to this Office on or before Saturday, the 14th of April next, endorsed “Tender for School House.” The Building to be of a similar construction to those on the Veterans’ Allotments. Further particulars may be ascertained upon application to the Rev. J. E. Keane, Bathurst, or at this Office.
By desire of the Commissioners,
CHARLES COWPER.
SALE OF THE CLERGY AND SCHOOL ESTATE.
Church Corporation Office
11th December 1831.
THE COMMISSIONERS FOR MANAGING the AFFAIRS of the CHURCH and SCHOOL CORPORATION hereby give Notice, that in compliance with an application which has been made to them, they will cause the portions of LAND described below to be put up to SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, in their House, Macquarie-place, on Saturday, the Tenth day of March, 1832, at Twelve o’Clock in the Forenoon, under the regulations for the Sale of Crown Lands, as specified in the Government Order, No. 22, dated 1st August, 1831.
Section No. 2, containing 320 Acres, more or less, situated in the County of Bathurst, Parish of Apsley, on the Eastern side of Queen Charlotte’s Rivulet; bounded on the North, East, and South by imaginary lines, dividing it from other Sections; and on the West by the Rivulet, and the grant of J. Dulhunty. Applied for by Samuel Terry.
Section No. 3, containing 100 Acres, more or less, bounded on the East and South by imaginary lines; and on the West by the grant of the Rev. J. E. Keane and the Rivulet, extending to the North-east extremity. Applied for by Samuel Terry.
Section No. 6, containing 640 Acres, more or less, in the rear of the above described Section, with the Road to Wellington Valley passing through it; and adjoining. Applied for by Samuel Terry.
Section No. 7, containing 640 Acres, more or less, in the rear of Section No. 2; bounded by imaginary or section lines, with the Wellington Valley Road passing through the North-east corner. Applied for by Samuel Terry. Further particulars may be ascertained by applying at this Office, where a Chart of the Land will be exhibited for public information.
By desire of the Commissioners,
CHARLES COWPER.
Sydney: Printed by R. Mansfield, for the Executors for the late R. Howe.
Price 6d.
This work is in the public domain in Australia and possibly other jurisdictions. This is because it is a work of an Australian government (Commonwealth, State or Territory) and was published more than 50 years ago (before 1975). The copyright has therefore expired.
The government of Australia has declared that the expiration of Crown Copyrights applies worldwide. This has been confirmed by correspondence received in OTRS ticket#2017062010010417.
See also Australian Copyright Council – Government:Commonwealth, State and Territory (January 2020).
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