The Present Picture of New South Wales (1811) eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 143 pages of information about The Present Picture of New South Wales (1811).

The Present Picture of New South Wales (1811) eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 143 pages of information about The Present Picture of New South Wales (1811).

Female Stock—­prohibited to be sent from the territory, or its dependencies, under the same penalty as for breach of orders.—­Female stock prohibited to be killed, under the penalty of 20L. to informer, and two months hard labour for the crown.

Fires—­No person to fire stubble, until his neighbours are warned and prepared; penalty, by action, remuneration of all damages:  also, no person to smoke pipes, or make fires, near a stack, under the penalty of exemplary punishment.

Fire-arms—­forbid to be discharged between sun-set and sun-rise, under the penalty of a breach of general orders.

Fines.—­Persons removed to different settlements for misdemeanour, not to return until the expiration of sentence, under penalty of corporal punishment.

Foreigners—­not permitted to settle or reside in the colony, without permission.

Forgery—­subject to prosecution on a written, as well as on a printed form of note of hand; and persons concealing such offence, will be subject to the same penalty as persons compounding felony.

Fort Philip.—­Every person cautioned from purchasing, repairing, or building huts, near the Esplanade, the limits of which are to be explained by the assistant engineer.

Fustic—­growing at Newcastle, and its vicinity, forbid to be cut without permission from the governor.

Goats—­not to be suffered to range without a herd, under penalty of being forfeited to Orphans.

Grants of Land—­forbidden to be transferred within the term of five years, under the penalty of their being cancelled.

Grants and Leases—­of buildings erected at the public expence, and grounds allotted for public purposes, to revert to the crown, at the governor’s discretion.

Guard sent on board merchant vessels—­instructions to:  to suffer no one to board but the pilot, naval officer, or officer authorized by the governor; and no article to be sent on shore, nor any person to go on board except the above, until the flag of admission is hoisted:  not to suffer spirits, wines, or other strong drinks, to be sent from the ship, but by permit; to admit no unauthorized person on board, without a pass, at any time; and to suffer no shore-boats to board after sunset.  If insulted or interrupted in their duty, to report the same to head-quarters.

Hospital Servants—­forbid vending or prescribing medicines; and all applications to be made to the medical gentlemen for relief.

Hogs—­forbid to be sent on board any vessel without permit.

Idlers—­loitering about the wharfs, to be sent to hard labour; and if after sunset, to be imprisoned.

Initials—­of the governor, commissary, and deputies, if forged, to be considered as full signatures.

Interest—­not more than eight per cent. to be exacted; and any persons demanding more, are subject to the laws against usury.

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Project Gutenberg
The Present Picture of New South Wales (1811) from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.