not on any occasion to be taken from these gangs, or their employment changed, but by the express direction of the Lt.-Governor. All applications for this purpose are to be made in the first instance to Mr. Thomas Clark, Principal Superintendant.
Garrison Orders.
Sergt. James McCauly is to attend and assist the Adjutant at all parades and drills until further orders.
The detail for duty.
General Orders.
Parole—Expectation.C. Sign—Hope.
John Blinkworth, a settler, has permission to sell a few articles of wearing apparel which he brought from England.
Garrison Orders.
The quarter-guard will not turn out more than once a day to the Lieut.-Governor unless particularly ordered.
Detail for duty.
General After Orders.
The Commissary will issue the undermentioned clothing to each male convict to-morrow morning, at nine o'clock, for which purpose they will all attend at the provision stores at that hour, viz.:—1 jacket, 1 waistcoat, 1 pair duck trowsers, 1 pair breeches, 2 check shirts, 1 pair shoes, 1 hat.
General Orders.
Parole—Addington.C. Sign—Abbot.
The Lieut.-Governor thinks it necessary to inform the people that the clothing which was issued to them this morning is to serve them for the ensuing six months (the article of shoes excepted), and that until the expiration of that time no more will l)e issued to them on any account. It therefore becomes the duty of every man that regards his own comforts to take the utmost care of his clothing, and the Lt.-Governor expects that they will be at all times ready to produce them when he shall call upon them for that purpose. He has remarked that several of the tents are much dirtied and blackened at the entrance; as others are clean; this must proceed from the dirtiness of the persons themselves who live in them. He therefore gives this notice, that the next tent which he finds in that state will be instantly taken away and sent to the public stores. The overseers will attend to this order, and see that no dirt or rubbish is left in the streets of the encampment.
