The Late Mr. Bull
CERTAIN warm friends of this gentleman, on earning that his accomplished widow and her two fine children are expected shortly to return to England, have expressed their desire to afford…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Sydney · Obituaries & funerals
Obituaries & funerals, 1838
16 stories in Sydney's papers
Death of Sir John Jeffcott
THE following is an extract from a letter lately received from South Australia, confirmatory of the melancholy intelligence of the death of Sir John Jeffcott, the Judge, and Captain…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →LINES Addressed to Mr. N. L. Kentish, on the death of his infant Son.--By a Friend
O! Death, stern conqueror, impartial foe, Thou lay'st the poorest, and the richest low; Who can escape the keenness of thy dart--The still small shaft which slops the throbbing heart?…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →LINES Addressed to Mr N. L. Kentish, on the death of his infant Son. -- By a Friend
O! Death, stern conqueror, impartial toe, Thou lay'st the poorest, and the richest low; Who can escape the keenness of thy dart -- The still small shaft which stops the throbbing heart?…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Original Poetry. Lines on the Death of an Infant. [At the request of the writer, we transcribe the following lines from the columns of a contemporary.]
O! DEATH, stern conqueror, impartial foe, Thou lay'st the poorest, and the richest low; Who can escpae, the keenness of thy dart—The still small shaft which stops the throbbing heart!…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Death of John M'crie, Esquire, Rector of the Glasgow Normal Seminary
ALL our Scottish readers, and all, indeed, who are interested in the cause of education, will regret to hear of the much lamented death of Mr. John M'Crie, Member of the Glasgow…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Original Poetry. on the Death of an Infant
THE purple cloud which round the morning star A moment linger'd now has died afar;—The dew that glisten'd on the flower has fled;—The rose-bud, bow'd its young and innocent head…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Extracts. Death of Mr. Broughton, of the 2Nd Life Guards
Sir,—In turning over some files of your interesting paper, with which I often amuse my leisure, I found an article (in the paper of the 8th) under the above…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Funeral of the late Mr. George Howell Jun., of Parramatta, Miller
The funeral of Mr. George Howell jun., took place on Sunday at Parramatta. He was buried with masonic honours; about fifty of that society, and two hundred…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Original Poetry. Thoughts on the Unhappy decease of the late Mrs. C—, who destroyed herself by poison on the Evening of Friday, December 29, 1837
IN life I knew thee not, nor sought, but now Thou art a being of another sphere—Thy shadow deepens o'er my mortal brow, Thy awful end draws forth a pitying tear—…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Original Poetry. on the Death of Fidele
No more at blushing morn to rise, Nor greet a master's loving eyes, Beneath the sod, corrupting, lies, My poor Fidele!…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Quarterly Naval Obituary
Flug-Officers—Vice-Admiral Hon. Philip Wodehouse, Vice-Admiral Richard Worsley, Rear-Admiral Rob. retired: Vice-Admiral Richard H…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Vox Populi—Vox Del. Death of the Transportation Committee
WHEN we mentioned this hateful name in our last number, we did not think that it would, of necessity, be so soon repeated. We have already given "a…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Vox Populi—Vox Del. Newspapers—the Epidemic—the Medical Profession—chateaubriand—death of Great Men—miscellaneous Remarks
THE close of our first Parliamentary Session in the GIPPITR Viceroyalty—The Adjournment of our Courts of Law—and a paucity of "remarkable…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →LINES On the death of my Infant
Is there a peace surpassing human thought? A [?]ush that owns no parting thr[?]b between— Extreme in all things, and surpassed by nought— My infant's parting breath bespoke serene…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Literature and Science. the Death of Yamma-gil-git. an Aboriginal Sketch
AMONG the many natives who occasionally frequented Port Macquarie, and in whom I took a more than ordinary interest, was a man from Trial Bay, named Yamma-gil-git—a name,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →