Page:Historical records of Port Phillip.djvu/47

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EARLY RECORDS OF PORT PHILLIP.
39

Garrison Orders.

The detachment will parade to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock for the purpose of attending Divine service.




6 Nov. 1803.

Garrison Morning Orders.

On account of the unfavourable appearance of the weather, the performance of Divine service will not take place as ordered yesterday.




Sullivan Bay, 6 Nov. 1803.

General Orders.

Parole—Sydney Cove.C. Sign—Expedition.

Garrison Orders.

Detail for duty to-morrow, and an inspection of arms and necessaries.




Sullivan Bay, 7 Nov. 1803.

General Orders.

Parole—Industry.C. Sign—Profits.

A female goat, the property of Lt. Dowers, of His Majesty's ship Calcutta, having been wantonly kicked, and thereby killed, by some person or persons at present unknown: Lieut.-Governor is hereby pleased to promise a reward of five pounds to any person who shall come forward with such information as shall lead to the discovery of the offender or offenders herein.

Garrison Orders.

The different centinels, wherever placed, are always to demand the countersign of every person approaching their posts, and they are not to suffer any one whatsoever to pass them with any other word than the countersign.

Detail for duty.




Sullivan Bay, 8th Nov. 1803.

General Orders.

Parole—Westminster.C. Sign—London.

Mr. Hartley having submitted a list of articles which he has for sale, with their prices, to the Lieut.-Governor, he has given him licence to sell them, and has caused the list to be made public on the order board.

Garrison Orders.

Detail for duty.