Twelve dollars p. annum.]
NOW READY
And for Sale at this Office,
PRICE f 3.—
Sheet Almanacks
For the year 1814, for this Colony,
jhans ter dozer Drukkery te bekoinen, voor kassa,
Pnvs f 3.
Een Plak-Almanak,
Berekend voor deze Kolonie, voor den jare 1814.
COMMISSARIAT OFFICE
Berbice, 95th Dec. 1813.
REQUIRED for the Quarter- and Barrack Master
Geuerai’s-Department, subject to the approval of the
Assistant Quarter- and Barrack-Master-General, and
deliverable at Fort St. Andrew.
79 Cubic feet hardwood for framing,
5290 feet I inch crab boards, to serve as baords
or clapboards
50 Lbs. lOdy. nails,
100 Lbs. Bdy do.
•60 Lbs. Gdy. do.
2 Barrels Tar,
150 Lbs. red ochre,
4 Paint brush's,
493 Days carpenter labor.
For which Tenders in Triplicate, for the whole
or any jpart ihereof, will be received at this Office,
’ marked,’*‘Ti*ml< r for Repairs, until Monday morn morning
ing morning 3<| January,l4, at 10 o’clock.
* ■’*’ WILSON, Commissariat.
. ■—~ ————- - __ -
Eerliice, 31x1 December, 1813.
REQUIRED for the use of this Department— Department-20
-20 Department-20 Barrels Flour.
For which Tenders in triplicate, for the whole or any
part thereof, marked, “Tender for Flour,†will be
received at this Office, until Tuesday morning the
4Ui of January, 1814, at 10 o’clock.- Tin* Flour
to be of the first quality, and subject to a Board of
Survey.
i JOHN S. WILSON, Commissariat.
■-.— . L
,/ " * Berbice, 31?/ December, 1813.
t>“ REQUIRED for the use of the Quarter- and Bar-
Xnck-Master General’s Department, subject to the ap-
S royal of the Assistant Quarter Master .General, and
eliverable at his Stores in Fort St. Andrew.
2500 Bricks,
2 Hogshead lime,
2 Punt loads Sand, .
350 Cubic feet Hard worn! for framing,
5515 Feet one inch crab boards,
65 Lbs. lOdy Nails. . *
90 Do. Bdy. do.
85 Do. 9dy. do.
45 Do. 4dy. do. J » . *
67.50 Wallaba shingles,
4 Large paint brushes,
1 Barrel Tar, *
95 Lbs. red ocre,
88 Days Masons labour,
804 Days ccrpentcrs labour,
The whole to be delivered at Fort Meyers, and for
which-purpose twu days notice will be given when
required. •
For which tenders in Triplicate, for the whole or
ar !y P art thereof, marked “Tender for Materials,â€
Will be received at this Office, until Monday morn mornthe
the mornthe 9th January, 1814, at 10 o’clock.
JOHN S. WILSO.N, Commissariat.
FOR SALE. .
ON Wednesday the 19th inst. ’will be sold from
i _> nta 11, Correntyn coast, 20 bales of good’
L ■till k tOn ’ so “ which the hi £ hcst Tender,
a*nr e f a f. cc P payable incash on delivery, at the
"“'eofMess.s, b otutiblth . ln&Co J '> I
1 Jan let , • ' W. LAWSON for selA
-• ‘ Jap. 1814. jmJW.KATZ. ’
••
BERBICE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY, January 1.
SALE OF COTTON.
ON Wednesday the 19th inst. 50 ba’es of Cotton
from Plantations Bloomfield and Eetterkenny, will
be sold to the highest bidders amongst the creditors
of these estates, at the store of Messrs. Douglas
Reid & Co.—And at the same time Tenders will be
i recci vetLfor 20 to 25 bales of cotton, to meet the cur current
rent current expences of said estates, —payment to be made
in cash on delivery. W. LAWSON.
C. DOUGLAS.
Trustees of Pin’s Blpomfield and Letterkeuny.
1 Jan. 1814.
FORSALE
THE lower half of No. 79, in Couran’yn River,
• with a Plantain Walk in full bearing, and a canal
thro’ the centre of the lot, adjoining plantation Cnr Cnrro/,
ro/, Cnrro/, the other or upper half of lot No. 79 the pro property
perty property of Win. Gordon, Esq. It has excellent
posturage in front of the cultivation, and is Well ad-
i apted for any of the woodcutters.-—Will be sold re reasonable
asonable reasonable for cash, produce, or bills of Exchange at
extended sights; and if not privately disposed of in
three months from this date, will then be sold at pu public
blic public Vendue.—For particulars apply to the subscri subscriber,
ber, subscriber, who gives the public notice, that all the Piiin Piiintains
tains Piiintains delivered from said property since the 11th
August, 1813, must be settled for with him. •
1 Jan. 1814. Th. F. LAYFIELD.
TENDERS FOR COFFEE.
FROM 14 to 15,000 pounds good quality and bro broken
ken broken coffee, from Plantation d’Eduard, —Tenders for
the whole or halfthcreof, will be received at the
hous" of Mr. W. Fraser, in New Amsterdam, un until
til until Wednesday the 12th January, 1814, at 1 |’o’clock
in the forenoon, when the liiglivLLotUjc will be ac accepted
cepted accepted ; payment to be made in cash ; samples to
be seen at Mr. Fraser’s, the coffee to be delivered in innew
new innew bags of 150 lbs. for which also payment in cash
must be made at/2-10. per bag.
L. C. ABBENSETS, for self and
1 Jan. 1814. M. RADER, Sequestrators.
J. G. F. SEIFF
Verzoekt nogmaals die genenaan hem verschnl verschnldigd
digd verschnldigd zyn betaliiig te kornen docn, anders zich ge genOodzaakt
nOodzaakt genOodzaakt vind de pretentien in handen van een Prak
lizyn te stclien; refererc zich ook aan het adverten advertence
ce advertence in de Berbice Gazette, No. 425. '
PRESENTEERD TE KOOP,
Het voor agste gcdeclte van het Erf No. 27, met des des/.rlis
/.rlis des/.rlis gebouwen, aisiuede een quart eifzunclergebou eifzunclergebouwen
wen eifzunclergebouwen Van hetzcltcle lot.—Verders de volgendc goede goederen,
ren, goederen, aangebragt met de laat.de schcpen, ais:—La ais:—Lakens,
kens, ais:—Lakens, ktibimier, extra fyne sutyh, flanel, linnen, bout,
chits en katoen, naai syde en garen, zwait zyde lint,
wit band, hemdc knoptn, handle hociien, mans schoe schoenen
nen schoenen en uiuilen, yrouween kinder schoenen, katoene
hangmatten met scliecrlyneu en touwenj speceryen,
ZAcpcn en karawatzen; Kruid, hagel en vuurstenen,
Grille, visch hocken, viagi visch en slag lynen, tafel
• m. ssen en volken, pen messen, plete soep- eet- en
:hee-lepels, ticlama dito, tiune schotels, ouwelen en
-pemnm, roskammen en andere dito, dubbelde en eu eukelde
kelde eukelde hang sloten, kamer bezems cn stollers, tecr en
v6rf kwasten, schoen- en tand schuyers, tabak, py pypen,
pen, pypen, kopere en blikkc laiupen, houic bakken, en byr-
luinzaad,"bruin en witaatdewerk, fyne en
Te scharen, tuin d to, scheejmessen, piano feigren
fiool snaren, kinder speelgocd, horlogie glazen, sleu sleuteh,
teh, sleuteh, sponsen, schilderyen, kaarsaaen zeep, witlood,
bruineu en zwarte verf en olie, lamp zwart, molen
srneer, een party bokke goederenj en mecr andere
goedeien. * 1 Jam 1814.
COTTON FOR SALE.
FROM 15 to 20 bales of good <&ean Cotton, frqm
Plantation Tj/rish, for which Tenders will be receiv received
ed received till the 12th of January ensuing, at the Store of
Messrs. Douglas Reid & Co. and the highest offer
in cash, jf approved, will be accepted.
o , n « JOHN FRASER.
25 DcC \ T. F LAYFIELD.
■• . . ' Sequestrators.
THE
NOTICE.- <
THE undersigned having mutiiallyw
continue their Copartnership, tinkler the Firm of z
Mathews & Staal ; hereby MrFy to life Public,
that said copartnership will be dissolved on the Ist
of January, 1814.—The second undersigned being
duly authorised |d rftrange all outetanding Accounts,
&c. due to or by said Finn, and to deliver the Pa Papers.—The
pers.—The Papers.—The pending causes will still be conducted by
them to a final close. J. THIBOU MATHEWS.
25 Dec. H. STAAL. >
NOTICE, ' 7
THE undersigned intending to continue, the Law
busines, as formerly, informs the Public, that his
office is kept on lot No. 21, where he sollicits the
continuance of the public favor, and will attend from
six to eight, and ten to three every day. •
25 Dec. J. thibou Mathews, 1.1. d.
Translations executed with dispatch and fidelity. ,
Berbice Agricultural
SOCIETY.
The next Meeting of this Society will be held nn
Thursday the 6th January next, at Mr. Harris’s,
No. 11, Corent me coast.
STEWARDS:
S. filourant, Fk. Cort, J. G. C. de Ntetttßerlcerk.
FOR SALR
FROM 40 to 50 bales Cotton, from Plantation Kil
morack, Tenders, payable in cash, will be received
for the same, till the 11th of January next,* by the
Sequestrators of said Estate,-at Wm . ScoTt’s, Esq.
New Amsterdam,, where the highest offer, if ap approved,
proved, approved, will be accepted. 25 Dec.
ForTSalk ?
ENTY five bales of Cotton, from Plantation
Geanies, for cash on delivering,—Tenders for which
pill be received by the - undersigned at »Mr. John
Dow ner’s, until MohdayJheSd January next, when
the highest otter, if approved, will be accepted.
Wm. CORT.
25 Dcc * F. BRITTLEBANK.
Sequestrators.
TENDERS FOR COTTON
THIRTY -two bales of clean and oae bale of yel yellow
low yellow cotton.—Tenders ,for the above quantity, the
produce of plantation Hope, will be received at the
house of Mr H. Luthers, on lot No. 43,
Monday the 3d of January, 1814, and the highest
offer accepted—payment to be made in cash;
.O n i’ C’ for self and
18 Dec,. p. FAIRBAIRN, Sequestrators.
THE Commissaries of the East coast Public Roads
give notice, that they are ready to engage the side
line road between No. 4 and 6, and Canal bridge
fbroneyearto be kept in order, agreable to Law’
and the bridge filled up and made convenient for pas passengers
sengers passengers to the approbation of the said Commissaries,
—For which Tenders will be received at the Übcrc Übcrctary’s
tary’s Übcrctary’s Office, until Monday the 10th January, 1814,
when the lowest offer, if approved-, will be accepted
«f. Jno. McCAMON,)
25 Dec. 8. KENDALL; J Commijsajg
_ . — ..... . *
THE Creditors of Plantation
formed, that 50 hales of ('otton
said plantation, on January th
ment of tlie de!>i 5) Tenders
bales, vail j, e received
in liqiddatiG'ii, and opeirgß
on said pSaisialion. v, hcM
‘'■l l l l _ c d||
A l-o Hi ‘JO l);d< ■*
25 Dee. J|
iiei-oe u
(No. 483.
[Payable in advance.
iIZCRETARYs OFFICE.
fYordt geadterteerd, datt This is to inform the Pu.
Volgende personen voor-blic, that the following per.
mens zyn uitdeze Kbloniesons intend quitting this Co.
i vertrekken. ,lony
John Davies with the January ccnvoy.
Chs. Lawton in 6 weeks from 11 t h Dec*
Alex. Fraser in 6 weeks from 11th Dec;,
Hugh Bethune in 6 weeks from Dec. 25.
Th. Shepherd in 14 days from do. or with the Jantia Jantiary
ry Jantiary convoy.
• Donald McQueen in 6 weeks from do. for Demerary.
R. C. DOWNER, Secy.
DO R bekendl NOTICE is hereby given,
* gemaakt, dsU een maand na that a month after dale the
dato de volgende Transpor. following Transports and
ten en flipotheeken zullen Mortgages will be passed,
verleden wordeii.
Dec. 4. R. Harper, N. u. will transport to the free
George Tjiomas, 5 roods of land of tot No.
4, between the centre road and back dam.
. . .... â– J. van den Br'oek qq. the Heirs of A; Don Donael,
ael, Donael, will transport to Wm. Munro and Geo.
Munro, the Coroutine coast lot No. 4.
— Wra. Munro and Geo. will transport to John
Fraser the westhgrn Jhalf of said lot, and to
the Heirs of Js. Chesney, the eastern half, i
— The Attornies of L. Lowrie, will transport
15 Negro men slaves, to Demerary, names to
be seen at the Secretary’s Office.
Dec. 11. A. Krieger and G. Panels qq. C.J. Meyen
and W. E. C. Meyen born van Staden, will
transport to J. van den Broek, their right and
. title to a second mortgageon plantation Ruim Ruimzigt.
zigt. Ruimzigt.
Dec. 18. D. Macqueen will transport to Demerary,
the following Negroes, Hope, Commodore,
Abouki, Sam, Skelton, Montrose, Fortune,
.George, .lane, Lena, Charlotte, and four chil chil*
* chil* dren Francis, Sophia, Sarah and Henry.
Dec. 25. H. Staal will transport to Henrietta Ender Enderman,
man, Enderman, the northern back quart of lot No. 16,
in New Amsterdam, extending from the new
centre road to the back dam.
— Wm. and Geo. Munro willtransport to Robs.
Douglas, lot No. 4, situate on the west coren corentyn
tyn corentyn coast.
Jan. 1. E. Theobald qq. Fayle Read, will transport
to T. C. Emery, 20 roods of land, more or
less, with the buildings thereon, situated on
the southern quarter of lot No. 10, New Am Amsterdam,
sterdam, Amsterdam, extending from the middle road to towards
wards towards the back dam.
’ R. C. DOWNER, Secy.
ALL persons h iving any claim or demand against
plantation* RETREAT, situate on the west sea coast
of this colony, are requested to deliver in a note of
the same to the undersigned, on or before the 4th of
January next. Secretary’s Office, 11 th Dec.
R. C. DOWNER, Secy..
THE undersigned requests all those who have any
Claims or Demands, against Plantation Palmyra, to
render them to him without delay.
1 Jan. B. JEFFERY, qq. Pin. Palmyra.
FENDUEJs OFFICE.
PUBLIC VENDUES.
On Thursday 6th Jan. 1814, will be sold at the
Vendue Office, payable in 3 months, —beef, pork,
rose butter, tongues, bottled pale ale and London
porter, draught porter and pale ale in barrels, sheet sheeting,
ing, sheeting, linen, dowlas, muslins, &c.—An excellent new
feather bed complete, a saddle horse warranted good
2-negro men a carpenter arid field negro.
By order of the Curators Estate H. W. Brandes,
a negro woman, payable in & months.
D. C. CAMERON Dep. Vendue Master.
Friday the 14th January, 1814, will be sold by
Joseph Hall & A. Krieger Esqrs. as Cura Curaâ– MiEstate
â– MiEstate Curaâ– MiEstate ol the late J. Sawyer, dec. By
jfcjjned from the Hon. Court of Civil
Oct. 1813, (on the spot) one
river, with all the
as will be seen on
Wi ll • (lie terms of
â– lie Office.
W Dep. Vriiduc Mas P.-r.
/■' ~ B> '*<• '"•d ilt the Ven-
.B'litofs of the laic |)f.
Wire, negroes,;! chaise
HLk *
A " t S K ’le'-'-i ; t!C .
.;S
woincn,
; Biontlis credit.
T//E BERNICE GAZETTE.
NEW AMSTERDAM*
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1814;
THE EDITORS of this Paper, informs their Sub.
scribers to the same, that unless they not seht Notice for
the discontinuance of their Subscription, they wit Ibe
considered as to continue for the year 1814.
They also friendly requests those indebted to the Prin Printing
ting Printing Office, from Ist July, 1812, to ultimo December,
1813, will come forward with payment, to assist in the
heavy expences made since that time. •
DE UITGEVERS van dit IVeekblad, informcren
hunne Inteekenaren op hctzelve, dat zy de genen die geen
afschryvtng doen met continuering der Inteekening op
gemclcf blad, zullen beschouwen te blyven voorl gaan met
hetzelve, voor den fare 1814.— Te gelyker tyd vriendelyk
verzoekende aan alien, om betaling te doen ter dezer
Orukkery, van 1 July 1812, tot ulto. December 1813,
ter goedmaking voor zware gedane onkosten, tints die tyd.
We this week lay before our Readers a few ab abstracts
stracts abstracts from Barbados Papers, by which it ap|x*ars
that a misunderstanding exists between Lord Wel Wellington
lington Wellington and the Spanish Minister, owing to the re removal
moval removal of Gen. Castanos and other Spanish Officers,
in whom Lord Wellington reposed confidence, and
which has given rise to a very spirited letter on the
part of My Lord Wellington to the Spanish War
Minister.
A proclamation has been issued by Gen. Prevost,
by order of His Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
occasioned by the imprisonment of English sol soldiers,
diers, soldiers, as'hostages for the fate of the same number of
men taken by us in one of our encounters with the
American army, who appearing to be Englishmen,
have been sent home for trial.-—Both letter and pro proclamation
clamation proclamation will be found in a subsequent pari of our
paper.
DANTZIC, SEPTEMBER 4, 1813.
The action on the29th of August, near Dontzic, was
only the prelude to one still more important at Langefuhr
and New Scotland, on the 2d September. Duke Alex Alexander
ander Alexander of Wirtem berg, who was determined to harass the
garrison of Dantzic and Gen. Rapp by incessaut attacks,
and in particular to punish the latter for his gasconades,
resolved not only to take the corps of troops in Langefuhr,
but also to gain possession of the posts of Schellemuhl and
New Scotland, and to drive the enemy out of them.—To
accomp ish this object the attack was fixed for the 2d, and
the hour of fiveju the afternoon, when Gen. Rapp is ac accustomed
customed accustomed to indulge in the pleasures of. the table, was
chosen for the purpose. The attack took place in four
columns, and dispositions were made with a view that not
only Langefuhrand he important worksand block-houses
there might be turned all at once, but that the enemy
.might be repulsed at all points at once, and not be able to
maintain his ground any where. ,
The success answered, and indeed surpassed all expecta expectation.
tion. expectation. Not only Langefuhr, New Scotland, and Schclle Schcllemuhl,
muhl, Schcllemuhl, as also the enemy’s fortifications there, with all the
troops, were completely surprised and taken, but all the
columns sent to their succour w ere totally destroyed, so
that the field of battle was covered with dead.—This sur.
prise was so complete, that at Langefuhr many Officers
were made prisoners at the coffee-table, or while taking
their afternoon’s nap.—As to Gen. Rapp, who was com.
fortably seated at dinner at the Commencement of the at attack,
tack, attack, he immediately jumped up, when he heard the first
discharge of artillery, and ran into the street with the nap.
k’Wjg his hand, calling for his horse, but arrived oil thf
field (ST battle only just in time to witness the discomfiture
of his troops, and to see the farm of Schellemuhl, belong,
ing to his chere antH, enveloped in flames.
The two block-houses at Langefuhr were the only once
that made an obstiqate defence; but they were taken by
the brave combined troops, the one in the night, and the
larger in themorning.-This action, so extremely disastrous
for the garrison of Dantzic, has had a powerful influence
on the sentiments of those troops, and is an infallible sign
of the spirit which animates the blockading corps. In this
attack there was not the least check, nor the smallest degree
of confusion, though the ground there is much broken.
The troops in Dantzic are now very nearly annihilated.
Upon the whole, this day cost the enemy 1800 men, in
killed, wounded, and prisoners. Since the renewal of hos hostilities,
tilities, hostilities, the French have indisputably lost upwards of
3,500 men, for not a night passes but the garrison of
Dantzic is alarmed by the combined troops, so that it is
obliged to be continually under arms, .
some loss.
Gen. Rapp has formed eight battalions on ’
men, and given them the appellation of “Bat '
ftoi de Rome.†Our loss in this important aflajr
at most to 100 men.—The tempestuous weather hg
to prevented the flotilla off Dantzic from attend *
thing of consequence against the enemy. As wtin as
requisite artillery-men and sappers have arrived befur®
Dantzic,. the siege will commence without delay.
“The Emperor Napoleon, in person, on the !7?hSept.
attacked the post of Nolleridorf, in the narrow passes
Bohemia; but was repulsed by the Austrian corps of G s .
nerals Colloredo and Meerfeld, with the loss of sevoi
non, one standard, 4000 prisoners, and the Gen. of |J r ;'
gade Krenzer, who was taken. The united army of
North of Germany has taken more than 28,000 prisoners
since the truce ended.—From the 17th August to the Igii
Sept, there have passed through Berlin, as prisoners of
war, 18,257 soldiers and 299 Officers, and upwards of
2000 men were on the road to tha* city ; from 2 to
have remained behind sick, in the hospitals of Juterbod,
Truenbetzen, Beizey, and Brandenburg; and the corp 2
d’armee of Count Walmoden, which sends its prisonershll
Stralsund, has more than 4000 of them. If we add totl«R
number that of tne killed, wounded, and missing, we majK
reckon the total loss of the army opposed to that of tbeK
army of the North of Germany, at not less than 45,0i()8
men since the 17th of August. The prisoners taken bjß
the army under Gen. Biuchcr, and the grand army dK
Bohemia, amount to 10,000. —We may, therefore, with.l
out exaggeration, estimate the enemy’s loss, since the rr.B
commencement of hostilities, at more than 100,000 wciK
and 250 pieces of cannon.
GENERAL ORDERS.
11. Q. Montreal, 27th Oct. 1813. |
His Excellency the Govrnior General and Commander |
of the Forces, having transmitted to His Majesty’s Govern.
ment, a letter from Major-Gen. Dearborn, stating thg
the American Commissary of Prisoners in London M
made it know n to his Government, that 23 Soldiers of the
Ist, 6th, and 13th regiment of United Stales’ Infantry,
made prisoners had been sent to England and held in cluse
confinement as British Subjects, and that Major-General
Dearborn had received instructions from his Government,
to put into close confinement 23 British Soldiers to be kept
as hostages for the safe kcej ing and restoration in etchaup
nf the soldiers, of the United States, w ho had been sentM
above stated to England ; —in obedience to which instrsc.
tions he had put 23 British soldiers into close
to he kept as hostages; and the persons referred to in
Major-Gen. Dearborn's letter, being soldUHs serving it
the American army, taken prisoners at Queens-town, who
had declared themselves to be British born subjects, and
were held in custody in England there to undergo a legal
trial.
His Excellency the Commander of the Forces has rr rrcieved
cieved rrcieved the commands ol Ilia Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, through the R
Secretary of State, to lose no time in communicating to
Major-Gen. Dearborn, that he has transmitted the Copy
of his Letter, and that he is in consequence instructed, dis distinctly
tinctly distinctly to state to Majoi-Gen. Dearborn, that his Excel,
lency has received the Commands of His Royal Highness
the Prince Regent, forthwith to put in close confinement
46 American Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers, to
be held as hostages for the safe keeping of the twenty thrsf
British Soldiers stated to have been put in close confine,
ment, by the American Government.
And he is at the same time to apprise him, that if any of
the sard British Soldiers shall sutler death, by reason that
the Soldiers now under confinement in England bate been
found guilty, and that the known Law , not only ofGraet.
Britain, but of every Independent State in similar circum circumstances
stances circumstances has been instructed to select, out of the American
officers and non-commissioned officers, put into confine confinement
ment confinement as many as may double the number of British Soldiers
Who shall have been so unwarrantably put to death, and
cause sufh officers and nou.commissioned officers to suffer
death immediately. >
And His Excellency is farther instructed to notify to
Major-Gen. Dearborn that the Commanders of His Ma Majesty’s
jesty’s Majesty’s Armies, and Fleets on the Coast of America, have
received instructions to prosecute the war with unmitigated
severity against all Cities, Towns, and Villages, belonging
to the United States, and against the Inhabitants thereof,
if after this communication shall have been duly made to
Major-Gen. Dearborn, and a reasonable time given for
its being transmitted to the American Government, that
Government shall unhappily not be deterred from putting
to death any of the soldiers who now are, or who may
hereafter be kept as hostages for the purposes stated in
the letter from Major-Gen. Dchrborn.
His Excellency the Commander of the Forces, in an.
npuncing to the Troops the commands of His Royal High Highness
ness Highness the Prince Regent, is confident that they will feel
sensible of the paternal solicitude which his Royal High Highness
ness Highness has evinced for the protection of the persons and ho- (
nor of the British Soldiers, thus outraged, in contempt of
justice, humanity, and the Law of Nations, in the persons
of 23 Soldiers placed in close confinement, as hostages for
an equal number of Traitors,, who have been guilty of the
base and unnatural crimes of raising their parricidal arms
against that Country which gave them birth, and who had
been delivered over for legal trial, to the just Laws of their
offended Country.
The British Soldiers this unprincipled-outrage,
added to the gallbw instMT and cruel barbarities that are
daily wantonly on many of bis unfortunate com-
I-.>emy’s hands, as additions
1814' 1 -rmined resolution never to resign
. —*/ ,> his Life, to a foe so regardless of a 'l
of honor, ju.’†ice, and rights of war.
.
> Adj.-Gen. British North Amer 14 ’
According to Al erican accounts, Sir John B. ’ arren
had sailed from Halifax for the coast of the Unite a^ s >
from whence it will be gratifying to learn, tluC’ u,ue^1 ‘ ,, 1?
of consequence has been achieved by our lar" armament
in that quarter.
Tecumseh, Chief of the body of Indi 48 to
Gen. Proctor’s division of the British A 4l /’ was killed m
the action that terminated in the defeat ‘“d capture °* our
troops;—he was allowed to be the ?deirt< Commander of
that description of warriors in Cana 4, Gen. Proctor was
the only one who escaped from tK enemy in that unfor unfortunate
tunate unfortunate discomfiture of our troo' 3 on l,le r **cr 1 hames.
The President frigate, we r'derstand, was in readiness
for sea, and had dropped fre« Newport to a more con ve venient
nient venient anchorage, near the t 0 herself ot the first
favourable opportunity •< escape.
The schooner Fame.ot ‘his Port, which was captured
some time ago by tltto Saratoga privateer, has been lost
in a gale near Loig Island, America ; but her cargo,
â– which consisted of wine," rice, pork, butler, &c. had been
safely landed.
By recent amounts from the Spanish Main, it is learnt
that the utmost confusion and disorder arc prevalent
throughout those Provinces, and that the Republican sys system
tem system may, for the present, be considered as established.
Puerto Cavello, however, was in possession of the old
Government so late as the Bth Nov. last, and two armed
vessels belonging to that Port (La Solosa and Egela, of
18 guns) were employed in the blockade of La Guira,
| which they so strictly enforced, that even vessels under
J Britreh colours were fired at; and very lately, the brig
I of Glasgow, and schooner Alary, of Liverpool,
I originally bound to La Guira, but on arriving at Trani.
| dad, were not permitted to proceed thither, yet allowed
. to depart for Puerto Cavello, had, upon reaching the iat.
ter place, been seized, their cargoes landed and left expos exposed
ed exposed to the spoliation of a mob, and the crews placed under
confinement, upon the pretext that they had been cleared
out from Great Britain for a port at that time in rebellion
against the Spanish Monarchy. Some remonstrances hav having
ing having since been made, not only respecting the seizure of
these vessels, but of the ill-treatment of their crews, we
are informed that the Captain and seamen are restored to
liberty :—the case of the vessels and cargoes had not been
decided.
A Spanish frigate was lying at Puerto Cavello on the
Sth ult. ; and in attempting to leave that anchorage to towards
wards towards night, was fired upon by the batteries, by com command
mand command of the Governor, upon the plea that he had not been
made acquainted with her intended departure. Being out
of the reach of their guns, the man oi war pursued her
course for the Mother Country.
LORD WELLINGTON to DON J. O’DONOJU,
SPANISH MINISTER AT WAR.
Head-quarters, Huarte, July*!, 1813.
Mott Excellent Sir, — 1 had the honor to receive your
Excellency’s letter, dated the 15th ult. acquainting me
that the Regency had thought proper to remove the Cap Captain-General
tain-General Captain-General Casianos from the command of the Itn ar army,
my, army, in order that he may occupy the place of Counci Councilor
lor Councilor of Slate, because he was not at the head of the 4(h
army which the Regency had entruskd to han; that Ge General
neral General Freirehad been appointed Captain-Gun. of Es»re Es»remadura
madura Es»remadura and Castile, and was to command the 4th armj ;
that Gen. Lacy was appointed Captain. Gen. oi Gallicia,
and to the command of the troops of that province, in.
* dependently of the General of the 4th army : and Gene General
ral General Giron was to transfer his service to the Ist army —
A* the Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy has dccla.
• red the Ministers responsible for acts which are the meas measures
ures measures of Government, 1 trust I may venture to address
some observations to your Excellency on this subject.—
Justice towards the character of Gen. Castanos, an offi.
cer who has served his country in close union with me,
during the last three years, without there having been a
single difference of opinion between us in any matter of
importance, compels me to remind your Excellency, that
the local situation of the 4th army, prior to ’the opening
of the campaign, prevented its being formed into a corps
at the head ol which the Captain-General could be placed
with any regard to propriety, considering the dignity of
the office. And even when the union of the 4th army
would have been locally practicable, the deplorable state
of the Royal Treasury, and of the resources applicable
to its subsistence, would have prevented that corps from
remaining united for any great length of time.—Your Ex Excellency
cellency Excellency well knows, that when money is wanting for the
maintenance of troops, it is possible, that io a particular
district of country, provision may be made for the sub subsistence
sistence subsistence of a small number without any pay; but that is
impracticable in regard to a large corps of troops; and
fcr this reason, and others relative to the state of disci discipline
pline discipline and peculiar organization of some corps, 1 did not
deem it proper that more troops of the 4th army should
be assembled in one corps, than the two divisions compo compo*‘."B
*‘."B compo*‘."B the army of Gallicia, under the command of General
Giron.—lt would have been unbecoming and improper,
considering the rank and situation of Gen. Castanos, be besides
sides besides being inconvenient, to place these two divisions, or
an y other portion of the 4th army; and for this reason,
a ‘ ®y request, he placed his head.quarters with mine and
•hose of the Portuguese army.—Not onljrhas your Excel.
Ji iz‘y not attended to these circumstances, in the measure
t) | Inch you have recommended to the Government, in re-
I gard to Gen. Castanos, but various other considerations
have been overlooked—Gen. Castanos, besides command-
I ing the 4th army, was Capt. General of Estremadura,
Castile, and Gallicia, and in that capacity had to perform
duties of the greatest importance to the public interest,
and particularly to the well-being of the army.-—lt was
one of his duties to re-establish the Spanish authorities in
the different districts and cities which the enemy was suc-
evacuating; and considering the nature of the
operations of the army, and the peculiar line of march
which it pursued,’ it would hate been impossible for him
tod? harge that obligation, had he been literally at the
hcad'wf the 4th army, or with the head-quarters, which,
from the period of the 24th May, were almost every day
changing place, without ever entering the high road, or
any one capital city, excepting Salamanca, when Gen.
Castanos left them.—lt was myself, not Gen. Castanos,
who suggested the ideaUhat his Excellency should be em employed
ployed employed in this manner; and it is necessary for me to say,
that considering the manner in which General Giron has
commanded in the field the divisions of the army of Galli Gallicia,
cia, Gallicia, we should have neglected the welfare of the State, had
we not traced out to Gen. Castanos the very line of con conduct
duct conduct which he has followed, and for which he now finds
himself persecuted and defamed.—With regard on the ar arrangements
rangements arrangements made by your Excellency for the purpose of
filling the different .offices held by Gen. Castanos, and the
removal of Gen. Giron (without any complaint alledged,
and even without assigning any motive whatever) from the
post in which he was placed by Geh. Castanos at my re request*
quest* request* and in which he has conducted himself to my entire
satisfaction, as I have communicated to the Government,
I believe that, besides the inconveniences and mischiefs
which result to the service from this kind of change, es especially
pecially especially during military operations, it cannot be denied
that they are in direct breach of the contract made with
the last Regency, and confirmed by the present ; an agree,
meat which, as your Excellency knows, was that which
induced me to take the command of the Spanish army.—
Y our Excellency also knows, that this is not the first mst.
in which that contract, formed with so much solemnity,
and after such mature deliberation, has been violated ; and
no one can be more fully aware than your elf, of the in inconveniences
conveniences inconveniences which thence result to the good of the service.
Your Excellency is equally well acquainted with my na natural
tural natural disposition, aud my wishes to coniinue to serve the
Spanish nation, as far as my abilities extend: but for forbearance
bearance forbearance and submission to injuries so great have their
limits; and I avow that 1 have been treated by the Spanish
Government, in these matters, in a manner the most im improper,
proper, improper, even simply as an individual.—lt docs not belong
to my character, nor ain I inclined, to boast of my ser services
vices services to the Spanish Nation ; but I cad at least publicly
deciare, that 1 have never abused the powers with which
the Cortes and the Government have entrusted me, even
in the most trivial affairs, nor ever employed them towards
any other object-than that of promoting the good of the
service. In confirn.ation of this truth, 1 appeal even to
your Excellency as a witness; and 1 believe it will be ad admitted,
mitted, admitted, that the circumstances which rendered necessary
the formation of the contract above-mentioned, equally
require its fulfilment, if it is desired that 1 should be able
to retain the command of the army.
May God preserve your Excellency many years.
(Signed) Wellington.
Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo.
FOR SALE—At this Office—Blank Bills of Ex Exchange,
change, Exchange, Bills of Lading, and the Manner of Procee Proceedings,
dings, Proceedings, before the Court of Civil Justice of this Co Colony,
lony, Colony, foolscap Paper, and blank books ot any size.
FOR LONDON.
To Sail with the First Convny.
The Fast Sailing Brig EGHAM.
Stand A. 1. Lloyds,
coppered andcopper-iasfcned, John Pavy, Master,
has excellent accommodation for passengers. For
freight or passage, applay to said Master, on board,
30 Oct. or to J. van dfn BROEK.
To tail with the January Convoy,
The ship Mullett,
TH. SMITH, Master,
For Freight or Passage, apply to said Master, or to
16 Oct. W. DUNCAN.
♦
yjfe The brig Ulysses,
James Brien, Master,
Is now faking on boaid her homeward cargo, the
Subscriber will be obliged to the shippers in this
vessel, to forward their produce as early as possible.
29 Dec. JOHN CROFFT.
FFith the first convoy.
The brig Westbury,
J. SINCLAIR, Master,
lias yet room for about 100 Packages. For Freight
or Passage apply to the Captain on board, or to
1 January, 1814. Jno. McCAMON.
FOR GLASGOW,
coper’d brig Lord Blantyre
A. McLEA, Master;
Now on her first voyage, will be dispatched with the 4
January fleet. For freight or passage apply to
25 Dec. DOUGLAS REID & Co.
Who have imported in said vessel, a general as assortment
sortment assortment of Plantation and other Stores.
THE fihe coppered Ship
Harmony,
John Wilson, Master,
Will be dispatched with the convoy to sail in Janu January
ary January next. Apply to
23 Oct. DOUGLAS REID & Co.
Who have received by the above ship, small boats
for colony craft.
fine new brig TRADER,
Wm. Gemmill, Commander.
Is now ready to receive her cargo, and warranted to
sail with the first convoy.— For freight or passage ap apply
ply apply to Capt. or to
18 Dec. EVAN & ANGUS FRASER.
Loading at Demerary,
The ship NERI US,
Sam. Paterson, Commander,
Is now ready to receive her cargo, and warranted to
sail with the first Convoy. —For freight or passage,
apply to EVAN & ANGUS FRASER.
ALSO the well known Ship DIANA, Captain
McGeorge, Commander—is now ready to receive
her cargo, and warranted to sail with the first con convoy—For
voy—For convoy—For Freight or Passage apply to
Evan «• Ansrus Fraser.
Summons by Edict.
WHEREAS 1 the undersigned have received
from England the Newspapers containing the adver advertisement
tisement advertisement calling upon the Creditors of the Estate of
Henry Croft, dec.—Notice is hereby given, that
the said Creditors are hereby called, to appear be before
fore before the Conrt of Civil Justice of this colony, at their
Session on Monday the 24th January, 1814, for the
purpose of there rendering their claims, and further
to proceed according to Law.
Berbice, 31st December, 1813.
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal.
WHEREAS I the undersigned have received from
England the Newspapers, containing the Advertise Advertisement
ment Advertisement calling upon the Creditors of the Surrendered
Estate of Heywood & Taylor, Notice is hereby giv given
en given to the Public, that the said Creditors, by virtue
of tlnAppointment obtained by W. Leach and W.
Fraser, Curators to aforesaid Estate, under date of
29th November, 1813, from His Excellency the Go Governor,
vernor, Governor, are hereby SUMMONED, To appear before
the Court of Civil Justice, of this colony, on Monday
the 24th January, 1814, and following days, for the
purpose of there rendering tlfrir claims against the
said Surrendered Estate of Hey wood & Taylor, and
further to proceed according to Law.
Berbice 3d Dec. 1813.
K.FRANCKEN, First Marshal.
Sales by Execution. ~
BY virtue of an appointment, granted by the Ho Honorable
norable Honorable Court of Civil Justice, of this colony, uport
a petition of Evan & Angus Fraser & Co. as a branch
ot Campbells Fraser & Co., under date of 20th No November,
vember, November, 1813.
Notice is hereby given : That I the undersigned,
First Marshal ot the Courts of this colony, will Sell
in presence of two Councellors Commissaries and
their Secretary, by Public Execution Sale, on Tues Tuesday
day Tuesday the Ist day of February, 1814, the Cotton Es Estate
tate Estate called
CLIFTON.
the property of Hugh B. Inglis, situated on the Co Coroutine
routine Coroutine coast, with all its cultivation, slaves,' build buildings,
ings, buildings, and further appurtenances thereto belonging.
Whoever should think to have any righty interest
or claim on the aforesaid Plant’n. Clifton, and wish wishes
es wishes to oppose the sale thereof, let such person or
Sersons address themselves to me the first Marshal
eclaring their reasons for such opposition in due
time and form ; as I hereby give notice that' I will
receive opposition from evdty one thereunto quali-*
fied, appoint them a day to have his oTlier claim "
heard before t|ie Court,.and further
the law directs. • •
The sale is to take place on the spot.
Berbice, 4th December, 1813.
K. Franc ken, First Marshal.
11. O. SEWARD
Will sell the foßoU’ing-Articles, of late impor importations,
tations, importations, at his usully low prices, for Cash, or
Berbice Money ; or to the Purchasers off 500,
payable on delivery, in best quality Sugar, Cof Coffee,
fee, Coffee, and Cotton, Ruin, Molasses, Timber,
Plank, Boards, Staves, Shingles, &c. &c.
Best Cumberland hams, Irsh May butter in half
firkins, kegs pickled beef and pork, half barrels prime
mess beef, litinsr beef, prime mess pork in barrels,
Morton’s and Abbott’s London brown stout in hhds.’
fiiieOld Irish port and claret; Gordon, Duff, Inglisj
and Co.’s fine old Madeira wine in pipes, hbds. and
quarter casks, and per doz.; fine old Sercial and
Malmsey, per doz. do. old hock, fine old Antigua
and Jamaica rum, mixed pickles, fish and meat
sauces, white wine pickling vinegar, soap and candles
real Russia sheeting bleached; do. do. and duck halt
bleached ; do. do. canvas for boat sails, and brown
canvas for do. sto inch cables, small tarred rope,
white baling rope, broad and narrow cotton bagging
and t willed coffee bagging, London-made gin cranks'
firmer and socket chissete, planes, plane irons, diaw diawing
ing diawing knives, Carpenters' and Coopers’ bracesand bits,
brass back tenon saws ; hand, x-cut, lock, and com compass
pass compass do. ; brass, iron, and stock locks, do. and iron
desk, chest, and drawer locks, best double and single
bolted padlocks, brass and iron but hinges and screws,
hook and eye and hl hinges, window curtain pins,
drawer knobs, cloak and hat pins, door and window
bolts, window hooks and staples, bed screws, sailors’
clasp knives, negro combs, pocket and small tooth
ivory combs, garden rakes, iron tinned inside and
double block tin fish kettles, dripping pans with and
without wells, coffee biggins and coffee pots, bottle
stands, bread baskets, knife trays, fish hooks, White Whitechapel
chapel Whitechapel needles in boxes, fine white pins in bundles,
brass hot tiring and wine cocks, brass door rappers
and brass handles, caulking irons, ship and boat scra scrapers,
pers, scrapers, helve hatchets, kitchen choppers, cambooses,
Tonnd and square shouldered capooses with steps of
the best hardened kind, masons’ trowels; Ladies’
fine white and black silk stockings, large damask
shawls, and black and coloured silk handkerchiefs :
Gentlemen’s line black silk stockings lamb’s wool and
gauze worsted do. and worsted halt stockings; chil children’s
dren’s children’s cotton stockings, Ladies’ fine white silk and
kid slippers, (’hildn n’s and Misses shoes, printed
and striped cottons sine cotton shirting, platilhs, bri britannias
tannias britannias and cotton lining, checks, handkerchiefs,
Irish table linen, diaper, huckaback, long lawns, fine
white dowlas, blue and white salempores ; fine white
Indian nankeens long pieces; superfine black and
co beau broad cloths; do black, blue, drab, buff
and white mixed kerseymeres; coats, coatees, round
robhins, and pantaloons, black and bnffsuperfine ker kerseymere
seymere kerseymere waistcoats, coloured Marseilles do. striped
nankeen trowsers, Trademen’s & Negro hats jackets
and blankets, flaxen Osnaburghs, drab and mixed
livery cloths and chaise lining, gilt and plated coat
buttons, flannel colttees and dressing gowns, boat
cloaks, silver stop watch, s with second hands do,
table and tea spoons, butter knives, best London’plat London’plated
ed London’plated fish knives, cruel frames, candlesticks with paint painted
ed painted shades, bottle coasters, spurs, boot hooks, nut
cracker-:, lea spoons, snuffers and trays, extinguish extinguishers,
ers, extinguishers, white hand bells, chaise and jockey whips, & spare
bridles, reins, & head stalls, Morocco skins & basils’
boats ensigns and jacks, bunting, silk and cotton
umbrellas, foolscap mid pot paper, wove and laid
thin and thick letter paper, quills, wafers, ink p ,, w .
der, sealing wax, ink stands, Morocco leather pocket
books with clasps and straps, round rulers, folio and
lettersize writing cases, black lead pencils, slates and
pencils, bound books, blank bills of exchange and
bills of loading, hanging paper, and fine gold border bordering.
ing. bordering.
A Ao,—A 10-inch stream cable, very little used
find some fine new wailuba vats from 300 to 1000 'Mi 'Milons
lons 'Milons each ; some of them with greenheart buttons*
and one very large vat from 2000 to 2500 gallfcis a
tew dry goods, nyn puncheons, and some molasses
casks made with red oak staves.
Mto close a Consignment—loo pieces o f m j*
for musqudo nets, 10 yards long each, U yards wide
•will be sold 10 pieces for f SO. ’
LZemernry, A or. 24, 1813.
FOR SALE.
By G Bone & Co. in addition to their arti articles
cles articles on hand.
P RI M E mes's beef and pork in half barrel,, dou double
ble double rose Cork butter, hams, cheese, tripe, barley
split pease in jugs, onions, pickles, assorted,, sa-o’
porter and beer, currants, raisins, in excellent order orderera
era orderera es of earthen ware, barrels of do. containing cS
pletc dinner services. Also a fresh assortnfent of
• dry gooffs; Madeira wwc in bottles, 2 pines fine old
wmka and London brown stout in hhds.
the f7 E
•nd Martin. 7 ,at the luvern of Larose
18 Dec.
The Subscribers have imported by thvci : n
PLANTER, Capt. Nicholson, from fromdon,
don, fromdon, the following general assortment f <
Merchandise, which they will Sell at low {
prices, for Cash, Produce, best Crabwood
Board, and Staves:—
ROMAL and Manchester Madras handkerchiefs,
Blue and white salempores, and white jean,
White, yellow, and striped nankeen,
Linen and cotton Britannias, and Irish linen, f
Bed sheeting, platillias Royaliis and printed calicoes,
f>inghams, dimity, London and Carlisle checks,
Patent and plain cotton shirtiflgand fancy ca brics,
Mull muslins, table cloths, and towels. I
Ladies fashionable morning and evening dresses,
Black- white- and coloured-sarcenets, and ribbans,
Velyes, sattins, sewing silks, twist and threads,
Ladies cambric and fancy buttons, straw and beaver
bonnetts, shoes, gloves, silk and cotton stockings,
Sup. fine broad cloths, flannel, baze and green table
cloths.
Gentlemen, military jockey and Hessian boots, Plan Planters
ters Planters strong and dress shoes,
Silk and beaver hats,
Nails from 4t040d., parlour door- warehouse- li liquor
quor- liquor bookcase- and writing desk-locks, and hing hinges,
es, hinges,
1 ca trays, waiters, patent cork screws, ivory handled
and common knives and forks, acissars and pen
knives,
Gilt and plated spurs, candle sticks, snuffer, best
block tin dish covers,
indow blind and pump tacks, grid irons, frying
pans, sad irons, hoes and shovels with rivets, mat matchets
chets matchets and pruning knives,
Carpenter adzes, ales, aad w hip saws,
1 aiuts and paint oil, neats loot do. tor harness, pitch
am tr r, 1
While wine vinegar,
Shoe- table- paint- hair- and tooth-brushes, and
brooms,
Gun powder and patent shot,
\X riting desks, dressing cases, backgamon boxes and
chess boards with men,
Sash cord, window glas and pullies,
Perfumery and stationary,
Pease, bark y, almonds, raisins, currents, double re refined
fined refined sugar,gun powder tea, black pepm-r,
Stone blue, '
Green gooseberries, aprieoss, pears, cherries green
gages in brandy, preserved Damson’s and raspber raspberries,
ries, raspberries, 1
Pine apple, Glouchester acd Spilton cheese.
Smoaked and pickled tongues, and tripe,
Bsckled gerkins, anchovies, capms. wa.nuts, olives
cauliflowers, cnsence of anchovies, kitchup, and’
mustard,
Prince Regent, macouba, and Scotch’ snuff,
Llegant painted vase lamps, and lam horns,
Dinner and breakfast services, and glass ware,
Jewelleiy, corals, and a variety oi fancy beads,
bedsteads complete, Pembroke tables, and sophas,
1 in plate baskets, and baskets with apertures tor but buttles,
tles, buttles,
An assortment of Negro cloathing and blankets,
Hum, brandy, &c.
A consignment of brown stout in barrels,
* ,liess beet and pork in half barrels, and butter
in firkins.
18 I)cc HENERY A TAY LOR.
FUR SA LET ~
DLIJE and white salempores, jean, Britannias,
Irish linen, sheeting, calicoes, furniture chintz, ging ginghams,
hams, ginghams, dimity, stripe and furniture checks, black and
while cambric muslin, table cloths, napkins, towels,
olack velvet, thready flannel, green baize, green ta table
ble table cloths, Planters and dress shoes, silk and beaver
hats, 4dy. to4ody. nails, brads and pump tacks,
locks and hinges assorted, tea trays and waiters, seis seissars,
sars, seissars, patent cork screws, ivory handled and common
knives and forks,*desert ditto, carvers, gdt and pla plated
ted plated spurs, candlesticks and snuffers, tin dish covers,
grid irons, coflee sifs, frying pans, hoes, shovels,
cutlasses, pruning knives, carpenters and cooper ad adzes,
zes, adzes, axes, whip- and handsaw files, elegant silver
plated dishes with covers, paint, Jar, lamp- Florence
and paint oils, brushes,gunpowder, shot, fowling pie.
ces, pistols, fishing and chalk lines, corks, blankets,
rugs, Osnaburgs, pease, bailey, salt, soap, candles,
pipes, spiritious liquors, Madeira- Port- sherry- and
claret wines, noyeau, tea, &c.
- J. H. SCTILARHORST
?? rsons at have claims on the~Estate of the
late Dr. Frances Jeffery, are requested to render
a statement of the sam? to the undersigned, with as
little delay as possible.
Those persons that are indebted thereto, for the
years 1808 and 1812, are hereby informed, that, un unless
less unless payment is made previous to last December 1815
these accounts, notes, &c., will b« placed in the
hanus of a Lawyer, in order to enforce payment in
1 i m° st summary and legal manner,
W. KATZ, Ejector.
Imported and'rjmder arms,
Tongues, tlipe, . %dions
Beef, pork, butter, hams hiiFuSâ€* 1
Cheese, pilchards, Long ( S *ns,
lerrings, pickles, sauces, Bladdr fl hie& green c. I
p’unes, raisins, spices, tapes & ribbons K
’ * 'e, barley, Salemfjores, & niusquitjl
l, ‘ a >efiued sugar, lawns,
*4l, potatoes, Calicoes A furn. chintz ;
Beer, p»t er< _ Pullicat, Madras, Banda. I
Port wmt Sicily do. na, Balisore, & common I
Brandy, ru 1} pocket hkfs.
Salt, oats, Damask shawls,
Medicines, do.ojjesfj Spotted, plain, & laneiil
I ar, cordage, cambric muslins, I
Pipes, tobacco, Striped, plain, tambour.l
Powder, shot, ct | jaconett muslins,
Paints, oil, turpentine Corded dimities, jeand I
Soap, candles, Wt. calicoes, ’I
Gentlemen, ladies, and Cotton & linen checks i I
children hats, Airnituredo.,
Do. boots & shoes, Phillas & Britannias, I
Bla
Mattrasscs, canvas, Gjnglntns, quilting, I
Negro blankets, jackets, LmbreLas & parasols I
trowsers, shirts, hats, Earthen-glass- (iu- mid|
wrappers,& petticoats, hardware,
Flannel, green table cloth Stationary,
Sein & sew ing twine, Hozery & sadlery
Osnabr. & Rus. shelling Furniture<& |x*tfuttterr I
Coffee & cotton bagging,
Just arrived, and for Sale by the Subscriber!
the following Medicines, of the fir tqualil
ty, and on reasonable terms, for cash only, f
Yellow liark, calomel, jalap, rhubarb rood and
powder, salt of nitre, cream of tartar, refined andß
powdered liquorice, Ch< henham- Rochell- Epsem-l
and Glauber salts, ipecacuhana, white- green-and®
blue vitriol, red precipitate, corrosive sublimate,sa g
gar ol lead, yellow ami white wax sulpher/sulpliuncß
and muriatic acids, gum quaiacum, camphor,
toedita and myrrh quicksilver, plain calcined ands
Henry’s magnesia, Dover and antimonial powders,i
Cantharides strengthntng adhesive and diachyluiiß
plasters, snake root, santotiicuai seed and powder,!
manna, isinglass, Ice land moss, chamomile flowcn,!
senna leaves, opium, musk anel castor, castor oil,!
balsam capivi, aromatic vinegar, eau medicinal,Ting
hngton’s balsam, Anderson’s and James’ analeptic!
pills, lavender- rose- honey- and orange flower wa«|
ters, lances, surgeons pocket instruments, phials tow,l
pewter, syringes assorted, sago and pearl barley ia|
Iwttles. —lB Dec. W. B. LIOT.I
‘ - _ L . . - - - — â–
THE Subscriber has just received from Europeanl
elegant assortment of Leather, of the best quality;!
as lie intends carrying on the Shoemakers business ini
all its various branches, and fio|M*s for the contimi«|
ance of his friends and the Public m general.
18 Dec. REN SETTLE. [
FOR SALE
THE fast sailing schooner 44 tons perl
Register, has lately undergo a thorough repair, audj
is extremely well adopted for the lumber or any other I
t rade.
25 Dec. DOUGLAS REID & Co.
BY virtue of authority granted by the Honorable]
Court of Civil Justice, of this colony, under date of
16th Nov. 1813, granted upon aPetition presented
by Robert Tuitt and William Kewley, as appointed
Curators to the Estate of Richard Barry, dec.
1 the undersigned First Marshal of the Courtsof
this colony, and at the request of aforesaid Curators,
Summon by Edict:
All known and unknown Creditors against the Es Estate
tate Estate oIR. Barry, dec., To appear before the Court
of Civil Justice of this colony, at their Session which
will be ht Id in the month of July, 1814, for the pur purpose
pose purpose of there exhibiting their demands against said
Estate, to verify the same, and if necessary, to hear
objections made against such and further to
proceed according to Law, under pain to those who
remain in default of coming forward with their de demands
mands demands at the appointed period of being for ever de debarred
barred debarred their right of claim.
This Summon by Edict m’vde known to the Public
as customary. Berbice, 18th Nov. 1813.
K FR.ANCKEN, First Marshal.
“ notice
THE undersigned bejng appointed Sworn Book Book.
. Book. keeper, within this colony* recommands his services
in that capacity, to his Friends and the Public, pro*
. mising secrecy, accuracy and dispatch.
H Dec. J. F. dBERMULLER-
min- J ' i_ ... -
1 Published every Saturday at 4 o’ clock t r. X*
By W. SCHULZ & Co.
Privileged Government Printers.