Page:Historical records of Port Phillip.djvu/49

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EARLY RECORDS OF PORT PHILLIP.
41

Garrison Orders.

The quarter-drum will beat for the retreat uutil further orders, in the evening at half-past six o'clock.

Detail for duty.




Sullivan Bay, 11th November 1803.

General Orders.

Parole—Eldon.C. Sign—Grant.

Garrison Orders.

Detailed for duty only.




Sullivan Bay, 12th November 1803.

General Orders.

Parole—Canterbury.C. Sign—Moore.

If the weather permits, Divine Service will be performed to-morrow, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. In consideration of the extreme heat of the weather, the Lieut.-Governor appoints the following as the hours of labour until further orders.—From five in the morning, at which time the bell will ring, until eight o'clock; from half-past eight until twelve, and from two until seven in the evening.

General Orders.

The detachment will assemble for the purpose of attending Divine Service, to-morrow, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon; and the guard will, on Sundays, mount at nine o'clock in the morning, until further orders.

Detail for duty only.




Sullivan Bay, 13th November 1803.

General Orders.

Parole—Markham.C. Sign—York.

Garrison Orders.

The quartermaster will employ the tailor belonging to the detachment, and such other tailors as the Commanding Officer may appoint, in altering the clothing that became due in June last. The suits are to be fitted to the men, and made up according to the pattern established by the Admiralty. Each suit when finished is to be labelled, and put into the care of the quarter-master, until the whole are completed, when they will be issued. This work will be put in hand on Monday. A review of arms and necessaries, to-morrow morning as usual, after which the articles of war will be read.

Detail for duty only.