RootsChat.Com

My attempt:

Deloraine
22nd September 1845

Sir,

I beg to inform you that I held my inspection for August at this Depot today.
The men were more orderly than they have been but did not look so clean or so steady as those of the regular stations.
The clothing was in bad order, and many of the men were without bedding. There were none in store to supply the deficiencies.
The provisions have been very good and well cooked but the bread though otherwise good has been sourish in consequence of the indifferent quality of the yeast.
The Barracks cells to were in very fair order but I observed that many of the bunk boards had disappeared even since my last inspection.

Welcome from me too.

I agree, "Fruiterer and Greengrocer". 

Yes, there was this article on the ABC about his story a while ago in 2016.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-08-23/anthony-albanese-search-finds-father-he-thought-was-dead/7776918

Still don’t know how he was registered under Albanese rather than his mother’s surname, Ellerry. No father named on b/c. Either mother told a fib that her surname was Albanese, or it was permissible to give father’s surname despite parents being unmarried and father not being named as father on the cert. 

It seems from the ABC article that his mother fibbed - not just to the Registry but to many.

I doubt very much that it was Roy in 1933 and 1934 in the school concert and the Sunday school concert as he would have been 16/17 years old then and no longer going to school.

As per my reply, Lionel was the brother reported as appearing at the school concert in 1933, as he would have been around 11 at the time that sounds right. I agree that Roy may be little old to be the R. BAKER in the Sunday School concert in 1934, not impossible though as "Sunday School" could include high school aged children. However it mentions E. BAKER as a senior girl, so presumably Enid aged around 15.