Page:The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal 1(3).djvu/1

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His Honour the Lieutenant Governor has thought proper
in the Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal, signed
communications made to those persons to whom they may
BY COMMAND OF HIS HONOUR THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
to direct, that all public communications, which may appear
with any Official Signature, are to be considered as Official
relate.
PETER BROWN, COLONIAL SECRETARY



NEW SERIES



SATURDAY, JANUARY 19th 1833
[No 3


GOVERNMENT NOTICE.

Surveyor General's Office Perth,

10th January, 1833.

The Lieutenant Governor in Council has granted the following Town Allotments.

PERTH.

C 1, Alexander Collie
F 12, William Nye
G 8, William Birch
H 20, Robert Moore
N 5, John B. Pettit
X 5, Edward G. Collinson
X 6, Mary Lucile Birkett
N 9, Thomas Morris
All, William M. Carew

GUILDFORD
———0000———

A 94, George Williams
117, Valentine Pickey
158, William Jones
159, William Jones, Junior

FREMANTLE
———0000———

5, William Lamb
55, 56, William Heard
250, John Duffield
355, Richard Morrell
401, Lydia C. Duffield
416, Charles Hole Duffield
407, Richard Maxworthy
408, William Dixon
409, William Dixon
96, 97 James Solomon,
207, W. N. Clark, and C, Spyers,
206, W. N. Clark and C. Spyers,
404, Lowis, Houghton, and Yule,
405, Louis, Houghton, and Yule
s406, Louis, Houghton, and Yule,
L James Solomon, (suburban)
417, Marshall Mac Dermott,
433, Government
448, Government,

ALBANY.
———0000———

S 12, Alfred Hillman,
No. 83, Alfred Hillman,
B 7, Alfred Hillman,

J. S. Roe,

Surveyor General.

Colonial Secretary's 0ffice
January 18th, 1833.

DEED OF GRANT.

The Title Deeds of the Grants of the undermentioned Individuals having passed the Executive Council, are now in this Office for delivery on Application:—viz

SWAN RIVER.

1 . .. . Marshall Mc Dermott. .. . No. 5
2 . ... William Lamb. No. 6
3 . .. F. C. Irwin, and
W. H. Mackie.No, 9

CANNING RIVER.

4-William Nairn. No. 10

PERTH.

5 ... . James Mc Dermott.No. 1
6 . .. . Mary Hodges.No. 2
7 . .. . Henry Willey Reveley. . No. 6
8 . ditto.ditto.No. 7

FREMANTLE.

9 .. . James Mc Dermott.No. 3
10.ditto.ditto.No. 4
11.ditto.ditto.No. 5
12 .... James Solomon. No: 8

PETER BROWN, Colonial Secretary.


NOTICE is hereby given that Mr. John Purkis, and James Perie Watts have applied at this Office for permission to leave the Colony: per "Governor Bourke."

By Command of His Honour
PETER BROWN,
Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office
Perth, January 17th 1833


FOR THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
To Sail on the 24th Inst.

The fine Brig Cornwallis, Captain Henderson. For Freight or passage apply to
WILLIAM SAMSON,
Fremantle.


GENERAL POST-OFFICE.

A MAIL for England via the Cape of Good Hope, Per Cornwallis Captain Henderson, will be closed on the 24th Inst.
Charles Macfaull,
Post Master.


TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At Mr. Duffields, Fremantle.
On Tuesday, the 22nd January 1833.
At 6 o'clock in the evening.

All the landed property belonging to Mr. J. Duffield, particulars of which are given in hand bills. Also will be sold by Auction in about a months time all Mr. Duffields moveable property.

All Persons having any claim on Mr. Duffield, are requested to send in their accounts, and all persons indebted to him are requested to settle their accounts without delay.

J. A. DUTTON, Auctioneer.


SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. CHARLES SMITH, AUCTIONEER
On Tuesday next the 22nd. Inst. AT THE JETTY PERTH.

A quantity of fine Sydney Flour, Manilla Hats, Candles, Sydney Beef, &c.
January l5th 1833,


NOTICE

All persons indebted to or having any claims against Mr. William Samson, of Fremantle, are requested to send in their accounts forthwith, as Mr Samson is upon the point of leaving the Colony for a short period.
Fremantle, 15th January 1833.


£300.

Wanted on Loan, the sum of £300 one half in Stores, and the other in Cash. The security offered, consisting of real and improved property in this Colony, is unexceptionable.

For particulars apply to W. N. Clarke Solicitor, Fremantle.

January 16th. 1833.


ON SALE
AT THE STORES, OF THE UNDERSIGNED.
Perth, and Fremantle, Jan. 17th, 1833.

Cogniac Brandy
Cape Wine,
Ale in hogsheads,
Beef,
Irish Prime Mess Pork,
Candles, Arrack,
Hops, Raisins,
Dried Fruits,
Apples, Pears,
Apricots, Peaches.
Prime Butter,
Snuff in Canisters,
Window Glass,
Brass Cocks,
Spades, Pick Axes,
Sickles, Nails,
Steel Mills,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves,
An assortment of Cotton, and Worsted Stockings,
Men's Strong Shoes
Cart and Waggon Wheels,
Corks, Cigars,
Crockery, Cloves,
Nutmegs, Pepper,
Shot, Iron and Steel in Bars,
London Mustard,
Tin Mugs, Pickles,
Pitch and Tar,
White, Black, and Green Paint,
Mauritius Sugar,
Fine and Common Black and Green Teas,
London Soap,
Seeds, Stationery and Account Books,
Slops, Jackets,
Sadlery, Tobacco.
G. Leake.


TO BE LET with immediate possession a Dwelling house and Store, eligibly situate in High Street Fremantle, and enclosed within a stone wall. The proprietor leaving the Colony will let the Premises on most reasonable terms. All persons having any claim on the undersigned are requested to send in the same immediately, and those, indebted, will be pleased to settle, their accounts forthwith.

Philip H. Dod.

Fremantle January 17, 1833.


Married by special License on the 7th September, last at Preston Point by the Rev. J. B. Wittenoom, Mr. John Weavell late of Fremantle Merchant, to Sophia Daughter of the late Captain Logan, of. the 62nd Buffs, and, Sister to Lieutenant Colonel Logan of H. M. 63rd Regiment.



To the Editor of the Perth Gazette.

Sir,

You will oblige me by inserting the following reply to a letter, which appeared in your last Number, calling on one of the Officers of the 63rd. Regiment to explain why Privates of that Corps are permitted to trade.

The Soldiers of the 63rd Regiment stationed here, are strictly prohibited from trading; and in order to prevent their wives, when so engaged, from having any advantage over trading Settlers, they have been required from the commencement of the present year, either to give up traffic, or to relinquish the rations allowed them and their children. Those who have chosen the latter alternative are no longer under Military control; and are consequently as free as any class of Settlers, to follow what pursuit they please. None but married Soldiers are permitted here to live out of Barracks, and this only during good behaviour; an indulgence granted them at home, and in other Colonies.