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Citation |
- Permanent Link:
- https://original-ufdc.uflib.ufl.edu/AA00093219/00001
Material Information
- Title:
- Berbice gazette
- Uniform Title:
- Berbice gazette (New Amsterdam, Guyana : 1804)
- Place of Publication:
- New Amsterdam
- Publisher:
- W. Schulz
- Publication Date:
- May 14, 1814
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource
Subjects
- Subjects / Keywords:
- Berbice
New Amsterdam (guyana) guyana
- Genre:
- newspaper ( sobekcm )
Notes
- General Note:
- Semiweekly
- General Note:
- Began in 1804?;Ceased with number 1217 (January 23, 1822)
- General Note:
- The Berbice gazette, published in New Amsterdam, Berbice, began between 1804 (Berbice gazette, December 7, 1901, page 1) and 1806 (Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, October 1918, page 285), depending on the source consulted, although there is reference to a newspaper located in New Amsterdam by this name in a letter dated May 7, 1805 (Kort historisch verhaal van den eersten aanleg, lotgevallen en voortgang der particuliere colonie Berbice, gelegen in het landschap Guiana in Zuid-America, 1807). Nicolaas Volkerts is often credited with establishing the Berbice gazette, however he was publishing the Essequebo and Demerary gazette in Stabroek, Demerara (now Georgetown, Guyana) until 1806, when he lost his status as the government printer to his former partner, then rival, Edward James Henery, publisher of the Essequebo and Demerary royal gazette. Volkerts remained in Demerara until July 1807, making it unlikely for him to have been the original publisher of the Berbice gazette. By 1813, the newspaper had been sold to William Schulz, who would oversee publication of the newspaper for the next two to three decades. In 1822, the title of the paper was briefly changed to the Berbice gazette and New Amsterdam advertiser, before becoming the Berbice royal gazette and New Amsterdam advertiser, a few months later. Around 1837, the name of the paper was shortened to the Berbice advertiser, which only lasted until May 1840 (Journal of the Statistical Society of London, July 1841, page 125). The discontinuation of the Berbice advertiser may have been a result of a libel suit against the then publisher John Emery (Legal observer, or, Journal of jurisprudence, November 9, 1844, page 19). Whatever the reason behind the cessation of the Berbice advertiser, it was soon after replaced by another iteration of the Berbice gazette, started by George A. M'Kidd around 1841. Sometime between 1846 and 1858, the name of the newspaper changed to become the Berbice gazette and British Guiana advertiser (The Creole, March 6, 1858, page 1). Publication was suspended for a few months that year but returned in December 1858 as a weekly newspaper with a new publisher, John Thompson (The Creole, December 11, 1858, page 2). Thompson returned the name of the newspaper to the Berbice gazette in 1877 and continued to publish it until his death in 1879. Charles Edwin Hooten purchased the newspaper and ran it for the next 8 years, until falling into the hands of its final publisher, William MacDonald. The Berbice gazette published its final issue on March 29, 1902.
- General Note:
- In English, with occasional text in Dutch
- Funding:
- Funded by the Council on Library and Information Resources Digitizing Hidden Special Collections and Archives: Enabling New Scholarship through Increasing Access to Unique Materials grant program.
Record Information
- Source Institution:
- University of Florida
- Holding Location:
- University of Florida
- Rights Management:
- NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES
This Rights Statement should be used for Items for which the organization that intends to make the Item available has determined are free of copyright under the laws of the United States. This Rights Statement should not be used for Orphan Works (which are assumed to be in-copyright) or for Items where the organization that intends to make the Item available has not undertaken an effort to ascertain the copyright status of the underlying Work.
URI: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
- Resource Identifier:
- 1380865228 ( OCLC )
Aggregation Information
- DLOC1:
- Digital Library of the Caribbean
- CNDL:
- Caribbean Newspapers, dLOC
- IUF:
- University of Florida
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1814.)
Twelve dollars p. annum.']
COMMISSARIAT OFFICE,
Berbice, 12th May, 1814.
CASH wanted for three Government Bills, of j£2oo
each, at 30 days sight.
Tenders in Triplicate, marked, ‘Tenders for bills,’
for the whole or any of them, will be received at this
Office, until 10 o'clock on Monday morning the 23d’
inst.
JOHN S. WILSON, Commissariat.
RECEIFERGEN’s OFFICE.
LITTLE attention being paid by those indebted
toths Office, for Taxes due in all last month.-
Notice is hereby given that a list of Defaulters will be
handed over to the Deurwaarder on the 18th inst.
D. ALLT, Dep. Rec. Gen.
Berbice, May 7.
SECRETAR Y's
This is to inform the Public, that the following per persons
sons persons intend quitting this Colony.
Geo. Bagot, family, and 4 slaves, will quit the co colony
lony colony Berbice by the first opportunity.
Wilson Taylor with the next convoy.
A. Kr ieger with the first convoy.
R. C. DOWNER, Secy.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a month after date the
following 'Transports and Mortgages Kill be passed.
23 Apr. G. ( ion’on, will transport to Demerary six
negroe skives, named Daehns, Mentor, Ed Edmond,
mond, Edmond, London, Mars, and Samba.
“ Henery and Taylor will transport to L. B.
Mcßae, .'.O rods of land, more or less, of the
eastern half of lot No. 18, commencing from the
new road, north side.
May 7. The Excecutors to the NV HI of Roljf . Wade,
dec. will transport to Susan Mintos, 7 roods of
land of lot No. 6, with the buildings thereon.
May 14, David Carnegie will transport to Geo. Ba Bagot,
got, Bagot, the western half of lot No. 26, west Corcn Corcntyn
tyn Corcntyn coast, known there as Plantation Nurney.
Geo. Bagot will transport to Th. Wade, the
western half of lot No. 26, west Corentine coast
known there as Pin. Nurney.
*“ Thomas Wade will pass a mortgage for the pur-
chase money of Pin. Nurney, or western half
of lot No. 26, west Corentine coast, to be vest vested
ed vested on the said estate Nurney, as also on 8 Ne Negroes,
groes, Negroes, named Change, Prime, Adam, John,
Howe, Cato, Little Prince, Little Present, and
further a second Mortgage in favor of Geo. Ba Bagot,
got, Bagot, to be vested on 32 Negroes, names to be
seen at this Office.
R. C. DOWNER, Sec.
FEN DUE OFFICE.
PUBLIC VENDUES.
On Wednesday the 18th inst. will be sold at the
Vendue Office, by order of A. Simpson, Esq. Exe Executor
cutor Executor to the Estate of the late Wm. Duncan, Esq.
sundry articles ol household furniture, among which
are an elegant side board, two hadsomc’’sophas,
chajrs, dining tables, two beds with matresses, bolster
and pillows complete, counterpains, a night chair,
knives and forks, glass and earthen ware, assorted •
plated candlesticks do. tea, coffee, and milk pots’,
sugar bason bed and table linen, saddles and bridles.
Also the house on lot No. 5, as at present occupied
by Ths. Chapman, Esq. three slaves, excellent
domestics, a good saddle horse, coffee and cotton
bagging, Madeira wine in bottles, hhds. and nines
a few dozen claret and port wine, two silver watch’
66, &C.
D. C. CAMERON, Dep. Vendue Master.
«On Thursday the 19th instant, will be sold an
assortment of goods imported in the Simon Cock ami
Alpha, consisting in dry goods, provisions, beer and
Dorter m bottles, two new chaises, 20 a 30 hhds. of
best London brown stout, 5 dozen strong ale, boots
and shoes of the latest fashion, carpenters tools, nails
assorted, cotton and coffee bagging, hard ware as asrvrtsd,
rvrtsd, asrvrtsd, a few boxes of candles and soap.
D. C. CAMERON, Dey. lenduc Master,
BERBICE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY. MAY 14.
On Wednesday the 25th inst. will be sold, by or order
der order of the Wceskamcr, the Effects of the late Soest,
de Vadder, and P. Thomson, consisting in wearing
apparel furniture, and carpenters tools.
By order of Dr. van Eerzel, 3 large cases of fresh
medicines, imported in the Simon Cock, from Lon London.
don. London.
On the same day, dry goods, provisions, beer,
porter, 3 negroes, &c.
D. C. CAMERON Dep. Vendue Master.
1,111 —I—W—■! Bru
QUA RTERLyI) \ LLS.
The undersigned being about to leave the colony,
begs leave, by desire of several of the Subscribers lo
the Quarterly Balls, to request a Meeting of Sub Subscribers,
scribers, Subscribers, at Mr. Bin king’s Tavern, on the sth of
June next, for the purpose of entering into arrange arrangements
ments arrangements for continuing the same, and of appointing a
Treasurer in his room. GEO. BAGOT,
14 May. Treasurer.
Ct)RN FOR SALE,
AT the rate of ten guilders per thousand ears, or
at eight guilders per thousand by taking a quantity
of 10,000. —Apply to G. PAUELS,
14 May. or at Pin. Ma Retraite.
FOR SALE -
Pease & barley,
Refined sugar,
Marseilla wine,
Salt,
Windsor chairs, I
Bark, rhubarb & Epsom
salts,
Mustard,
Tobacco,
Corks,
Paints .Sr oil,
Hoops & revets,
Soap & candles,
Gentlemen’s & ladies hats
boots & shoes,
Blacking, liquid for boot
tops,
Negro jackets & laps,
Green table covers,
Sewing twine,
Osnahnrgs,
Irish sheeting & linen,
Table & brown linen,
Thread & tape,
Coffee & cotton bagging, j
14 May. °
FOR SALE
The fast sailing Pilot Sloop, copper bottom’d and
in good order.—ls not sold by the first June, w ill be
put up at Vendue.
G May. JAMES CAPLE.
FOR SALE OR HIRE.
A Negro man, who understands in perfect order
the Baking profession.—enquire at this Office.
May 14.
TENDERS for COTTON~
TEN bales of good clean cotton, from plantation
I Y risk, for cash or approved bills of exchange on
delivery, to pay current expences; Tenders for the
same will be received at the residence of the Sub Subscriber
scriber Subscriber on lot No. 20, until the Ist of June next.
Ths. F. LAYFIELD, for himself and
7 May. J no. FRASER, Sequestrators
NOTICE
The creditors of plantation Clifton, and of Hugh
B. Inglis, are hereby informed, that there will be
20 a 25 bales cotton to be sold amongst them, at 12
o’clock on Thursday the 26th inst. at the house of
Mr. Mcßean, at the late Vendue office.
May 7.
THE Subscriber requests those who have anv
claims against the Estate of the late Wm. Duncan
Esq., to render them in to Mr. Chs. Kyte ; to whom
all indebted, are requested to make payment without
delay, he being authorised to give receipts for the
same. r
7 May. A. SIMPSON, Del. Executor.
THE
Blue & white salempores,
Musquitto lawns,
Printed calicoes,
Furniture chintz,
Ginghams,
Musquitto lawn,
Pullicate, Bandana, Ma Madras,
dras, Madras, Balesore, and poc pocket
ket pocket haiidkerchi: Is,
Plain, spotted, striped, la lapet,
pet, lapet, & tamboured mus muslins,
lins, muslins,
Jeans & corded dimity.
White cottons,
Bine,yellow, & white nan nankeens,
keens, nankeens,
Phtillas & checks,
Britannia & cotton shirting
Table cloths & napkins,
Marseilles,
Hass, tin, & hardware,
stationary,
flozery,
Sadlery,
Perfumery, &c.
JOHN CROFT.
FOR LONDON.
The Ship ELISABETH*.
Thos. Langerick, Master.
Is reaily to receive her cargo, and will sail with
the first convoy, for freight apply to
23 April. A. A. de la COURT.
The Brig MINERVA.
Is ready t<» take in her cargo, ami will posi-
V O' - - - g- -
lively sail with he tl/st convoy, for freight apply to
23 April. A. A. de la COURT.
FOR GLASGOW,
The Brig ALPHA.
D. McCornnick, Master.
To sail with the June convoy; for freight or passage
apply to
7 May. DOUGLAS REID & Co.
Who have received by the above vessel, beef and
pork in barrels, butter in half firkins, Westphalia
hams, Edam, pine, and Dutch commyn cheese,
herrings in kegs, gentlemen and ladies’ boots and
shoes, beer ami porter, soap, tallow and spermaceti
candles, pearl barly, oatmeal, split pease in jars, gar gardenseed
denseed gardenseed assorted, white, yellow, and green paint and
paint oil, spirit turpentine, port wine, tin, glass, and
crockery ware, negro clothing, knives and forks,
Irish linen, cotton shirting, calicoes, Osnabrugs cot cotton
ton cotton and coffee bagging, hoes, shovels, cutlasses, gun
powder and shot; pickles and fish sauces assorted,
house brooms, &c.
WANTS A SITUATION,
As a Clerk, at a moderate Salary, a young man
who writes a tolerable band.—Address to this Office.
7 May.
ALLEde genen die enige pretentien moo-fe heb hebben
ben hebben lastcn den Heer W. Sterk, gelieven cTezelven
intelcveren, voor examinatie, aan den
kende.
SO A P r ‘l- J. L. KIP.
FOR HIRE.
Three young Negroes, custome to work in town
pulling a boat &c. For which Tenders will be re received
ceived received at the store of J. H. Schlarhorst, Esquire,
per year—the offer approved of, will be accepted.
Pin. Deutichcm, J. van den BROEK
30th April. P. B. BENDER,
Guardians of Karl Stork el.
MARSHAL'S office.
SALE BY EXECUTION.
SECOND PROCLAMATION.
IT vi o ue of an a PP ointm ent from His Excellency
11. W. Bentinck, Esquire, Lieutenant-Governor
of the colony Berbice ami its Dependencies, &c. &c
I pon a petition of R. C. Downer, as the Attorney of
Wm King, together with P. Benjamin, appointed
Curators to the Estate of F. Bynoc, dec., versus, the
Plantation Lewis Manor. ’
Notice is hereby £ vei b I the undersigned,
I !rst Marshal of the Courts of this colony, will S< II
at 1 üblic Execution Sale, in the month of June 1815*
*° bc ' ,OMld
r lhe Cotton Plantation Lewis Manor, situate on
the East sea coast of this colony, with all its
cultivation, slaves, buildings, fyc.
Whoever should think to haveany right, action or
interest, on abovenamed plantation Lewis Manor
wishes to oppose the Execution Sale thereof, let such
“uolony, declaring their reasons for so doing in
receive
&E< !■a “' y '? hißor clan"
ihe h w JXek.'- Coor '’ a,,d fUr " ,CT aC ‘ “
E. I RANCKEN, First Marshal.
(No. 503.
[Payable in advance.
SUMMON nr EDICT.
BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable
Court of Civil Justice oi this colohy, granted upon a
petition, presented by the Board for Orphans and
Unprovided Estates, bearing date the 16th Novem November
ber November 1813. I the undersigned, at the request of afore aforesaid
said aforesaid Board, do hereby Summon by Edict :—All per persons
sons persons having or pretending to have any claim or right
on the Estate of the late Robert Mitchell, to appear
before the Court of Civil Justice of this colony, at
their session in the month of July, (in the year one
thousand eight hundred and fourteen,) say 1814, for
the purpose of there delivering in their claims, see
the same objected to, should it be necessary, and to
â– witness, after the fourth Edictal Summon, the
Court’s decision as to the preferent and concurrent
right of claimants, on pain to such as remain in de default
fault default of being for ever debarred their right of claim.
This Summon by Edict, made known Io the public
by beat of drum from the Court House of this colony,
and birther dealt with according to custom.
Berbice, the 1 jib February, 1814.
K. FRANCK.EN, First Marshal.
SUMMON
BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable
Court of Civil Justice ofthis colony, granted upon a
petition, presented by Thomas Fryer Lay field and
Robert Douglas, as Curators to the Estate of John
Unss, dec., and of James Sinclair, as Curator to the
/'date cfJohn Sinclair, dec., under date of 29th Ja January
nuary January 1814. 1 the undersigned, at the request of
aforesaid Curator, do hereby Summon by Edict:
for 'Ju' tonrih lime ex superabundant-, all creditors
o." claimants on the I de firm of Ross and Sinclair, or
plantation Nigg, situate within this colony, or on
the separate Estate* ofJohn Ross and James Sinclair,
to give in theireliiims in person, or by proxy, before
the Bar of the Court of Civil Justice, at their session
Which will be held in the month of July 1814, there
t*> hear the objection made thereto, if necessary, and
/farther to proceed according to Law, on pain to all
such who remain tn default, of being for ever debar debarred
red debarred their right of claim.
This Summon by Edict, made known to the public
. by beat of drum fio.n the Court House of this colony,
and further dealt with according to custuin.
Berbice, the itith February, 1814.
K. FRANCKEN, First M arsahl.
* ——_ __
tiY viitue of an appointment from the Honorable
Court of Civil Justice ofthis colony, granted upon a
petition, presented by the Board for Orphans and
unprovided Estates, bearing date the 16th Novem November
ber November 1813. I the undersigned, at the request of afore aforesaid
said aforesaid Board, do hereby Summon by Edict;—All per persons
sons persons hiving, or pretending to have any claim or right
on the Estate oi’Alexander Houston and Hugh Hous Houston
ton Houston or plantation Mary’sbnrg, negroes and other ap appurtenances,
purtenances, appurtenances, to appear before the Court ofCivil Jus Justice
tice Justice of this colony. al their session in the month of
July, (in the year
fourteen,) say 1814, for the purpose ofthere deliver delivering
ing delivering in their claims, see the same objected to, should
it be necessary, end to witness, after the fourth
Edictalc Summon, the Court’s decision as to the pre preferent
ferent preferent and concurrent right of claimants, on pain to
tmcli as remain in default, oi being for ever debarred
their right of claim.
This Summon by Edict, made known to the public
by beat of drum from the Court House ofthis colony,
and further dealt wi'h according to custom.
Berbice, the 15th February, 1814.
K. FR.A Nit KEN, First Marshal.
~- ]iy]ON fm)ict7
BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable
Court of Civil Justice of this colony, granted upon a
pctiiimi of W iiuam inneig as appointed Curator to the
Estate of John Donaldson, dec., dated 261 h Janu January
ary January 1814. 1 the undersigned, at the request of afore aforesaid
said aforesaid Curator, do hereby Summon by Edict.—All
known and unknown creditors of the Estate of the late
John Donaldson, dec., to appear before the Bar of
the Court of Civil Justice of this colony, at their
session which will be held in the month October of
the present year 1814, there Io verify their claims and
witness the Court’s decision as to the preferent and
concurrent right of claimants, and further to proceed
according to Law, on pain of being tor ever debarred
their right ofelaim.
This Summon by Edict, made known to the public
by beat of drum from the Court House of this colony,
un I further dealt with according to custom.
Berbice, the 15th February, IS 14.
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal.
SUMMON ly EDICT.
BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable
Court ofCivil Justice ofthis colony, granted upon a
petition, presented by James Sinclair, as appointed
Curator to the Estate and Effects of the late John
-Sinclair* dec., under date of 261 b January, 1814.
I the undersigned, at the request of aforesaid C urator,
do hereby Summon by Edict, ad taivas cur ice : —All
crcdi'tors or claimants on the Estate of the late John
Sinclair, to appear in person, or by proxy, before
die Court of Civil Justice oi this colony, at their
session which will beheld in the month of January,
(in the year one thousand eight hundred and fif fifteen,)
teen,) fifteen,) say, 1815, there, to render in their claims, to
verity the same, and further to proceed according to
Law, on pain of being for ever debarred their right of
claim.
This Summon by Edict, made known to the public
by beat of drum from the Court House of this colony,
and further dealt with according to custom.
Berbice, the 16th February, 1814.
K. FRANC KEN, First Marshal.
THE BERBICE GAZETTE.
——c® -—
NEW AMSTERDAM,
Saturday, May 14, 1814.
7>y the arrival of oar Dispatch Boat from Barbados,
this week, zee are favored with a sight of English Pa Papers
pers Papers to the 3lsZ of March.—The Hero of Spain, Mar Marquis
quis Marquis of Wellington, after complete defeating Soult, with
the loss of GOOO men killed, wounded, and prisoners, en entered
tered entered on the Vith of March Bourdeaux—Nothing oyicial
appears in those papers from the Grand Allied Armies in
France—a report says, that Blucher on the 9th, 10th,
and Wth of March, has defeated Bonaparte—this, we
hope, he may has done on the 9th, as on the Wth fresh
propositions for negotiations, are made to the French,
by the Adies, which, by Lord Castlereugh's last official
letter, still were gone on, on the 27 th, altho' there were
no hopes of success for a peace of them. Great disturb disturbances,
ances, disturbances, it is also said, has brokin out in the South of
France, in favor of the Bourbons.
Our Dispatch Boat zei I sail from here to Barbados,to
morrow morning, at 6 o'clock precisely.
—aut——-
LONDON.
ENTRY OF THE BRITISH ARMY INTO BOUR BOURDEAUX.
DEAUX. BOURDEAUX.
3/crcA 23.— The celerity of Lord Wellington’s oper operations
ations operations has kept pace w ith the most ordent hopes of his ad.
miring and grateful country ; and the British standard,
after a lapse of nearly four centuries, is again hoisted in
the first commercial city in France. It was reserved for
our illustrious countryii.au to replace, w hat even to the
most enthusiastic mind, must have appeared romantic but
a short year since—the English Hag in a place where it had
not waved since the year 1450. Bourdeaux was on Sa Saturday
turday Saturday se’ennight in the possession of the a lied troops;
and what we consider a most important addition to this
gratifying event is the ascertained fact, that they were re received
ceived received by the Constituted Authorities, the principal in inhabitants,
habitants, inhabitants, and the whole of the population, not as con conquerors,
querors, conquerors, but deliverers and friends. This was yesterday
morning communicated to Government by Air. Jourvou
sier, the Messenger, who arrived at Earl Bathurst’s Office
with dispatches from Lord Wellington to the 15th inst.
Ihe following Built.tin was issued from. Duwiiingstruet,
between i and 2 o’clock : —
WAR DEPARTMENT.
ll Dozcningstreet, March 22, 1814.
“Dispatches have been received from Lord Wellington, dated Aire,
14th instant.
“The uinoritnonly severe rains, and the movements of Souk’s army
towards Tarbe«,iiad induced Lx»rd Wellington to halt the main body
of the Allied forces between Pau (wl.ich is occupied by apart of sir
K. Hills corpsjand Aire; but his Lordship detached a body of troops,
under Marshal Beresford, to Bourdcaux, which city he entered upon
the 12th instant.
“The Allied troops were received with every expression of joy and
attachment.
The insigna of the existing Government were torn down by the in inhabitants,
habitants, inhabitants, who universally mounted the white cockade,and loudly and
spontaneously declared their desire to support the House of Bourbon.â€
March 25.—Wc have the pleasure of stating the arrival
at Falmouth, on Tuesday, of his Majesty’s cutter Land Landrail,
rail, Landrail, Lieut. Hill, from the Garonne, with two French
Messengers, w earing the white cockade, on board. Lieut.
Hill left Bourdeaux last Friday, at which time the whole
population of that part of the country had declared them themselves
selves themselves in favour of LonisXVTll.; and the noble spirit of
loyalty and devotion to their ancient monarchs was spread spreading
ing spreading itself with extraordinary rapidity through the adjoin adjoining
ing adjoining provinces. Arms and leaders for the destruction of
Bonaparte’s tyranny and the restoration of their legitimate
Princes, was the universal and enthusiastic cry through throughout
out throughout Guienne, Gascony, and a considerable part of Lan Languedoc.
guedoc. Languedoc. It is added, that the Constituted Authorities at
Thoulouse had been deposed, and that the inhabitants had
risen en masse in favour of Louis XVIII. The streets of
Bourdeaux were strewed with laurel, and the houses de decorated
corated decorated with tapestry, to welcome and to do honor to
Marshal Beresford. The entrance of the British troops
into that city was marked with all the signs and character
islics of a triumphant procession.
The coronation of the Sovereign Prince of the Nether
lands will take place on the 28th inst. (Monday next )
Amsterdam. The preparations for this advicek from
Lord Clancarty reached Government. .'l’he StadMouse is
to be splendidly decorated, and a grand procession of the
Nobility, the Burghers, and the Deputies from the differ,
ent cities and towns of Holland, will Conduct the Sovereign
Prince attended by the Council of State to the Great Hall
where te ceremonies of the coronation aru to be perfonred*
ll e are enabled to state that the nupitials of the Herd
ditary Prince of Orange and Princess Charlotte of Wales
, will not be deferred beyond the month of May. The ar
rangemen ts made with respect to this interesting union will
be submitted to Parliament before the end of next month.
It was last night asserted, on the authority of private
advices from Amsterdam of the 21st, that the negotiation*
had been broken off, and that Lord Castlereagh was ex.
pected in that city.
Ba{f past One o'Clock p. m— Lieut. Hill, and the two
French Messengers whom we have noticed, have reachad
town. They bring the most pressing invitation to Louis
X\ 111. to visit his people, who declare themselves ready
to die or conquer in his cause. The accounts exceed tha
most sanguine expectations entertained by the friends of
the Bourbons in this country. We have now only time
to congratulate our readers on the glorious news, and hope
shortly to communicate more important intelligence.
March 30.—An extraordinary degree of activity is ma manifested
nifested manifested by Government in sending of aimsand amunitioa
to the Royalists. Several transports, each carrying 10.000*
stands of arms, have sailed for Bourdeaux and other points
of the coast of France. It is believed in the Ministerial
circles that the passage of an ssengers between this country
aud Chatilloft, by the way of Boulonge and Calais, is
completely stopped. *
Second Edition ;
INSURRECTION LN THE EAST OF FRANCE Lt
FAVOUR OF THE BOURBONS.
I he most gratifying and glorious intelligence of the sue*
cessful progress ol the cause of the Bourbons has reach,
ed us, and we hasten to lay it before the public. A
I tench Officer arrived in town this morning, with dispat,
ches from Monsieur, at Vesoul, to his .Majesty Louis
XV 111. An express was immediately dispatched by the
Count de la Chatee, to communicate their contents to the
French King at Hartwell.
A Deputation, consisting of all the principal inhabitants
of Nancy with the Magistrates, had waited on Monsieur*
at V esoul, w ith the most earnest solicitation that he w ould
put himself at their head. The greatest enthusiasm pre.
vailed in favour of the Bourbons, and Nancy presented a
picture like that recently exhibited at Bourdeaux. Ths
white cockade was triumphantly hoisted ; on all sides wers
heard acclamations of / ire le Roi! Five Louis XFlll!
twenties Bourbons! No partisan of Napoleon dared
to raise a voice in his favour. The people of Nancy aro
merely a specimen of the general feeling w hich pervades
the East of 1> rance. As a proof of connection between
the Royalists in different part*, we can state that thesa
demonstrations of popular feeling were in consequence of
a prior correspondence with the south of France.
g eneralTorder.
Horse Guards, March 4. —The Commander tn Chief
commands to be notified to theanny, that it has some time
since been declared to the French and American Govern,
ments, that his Majesty’s Government will not recognise
or ratify any agreement for exchange of prisoners made at
sea, between individuals of the respective nations.
His Royal Highness directs this communication to be
made to the army, in order that the officers may he aware*
that the event of their being captured at sea, they are ndt*
on any account, to give their paroles, until they are land,
ed on French or American territory, and that paroles
given at sea are null and void. Any officer, who, after
this communication, may enter into any such agreement
with the enemy, will be guilty of a breach of discipline,
for which he will be held personally responsible.
By command of his Royal Highness the Commander
in Chief.
Harry Calvert, Adjutant-General.
SPANISH*PAPERS.
TO THE DUKE OF St. CARLOS.
Duke of St. Carlos, my Cousin.-—Desiring that hosfi.
lities may cease, and to concur to the re-establishment of
a solid and durable peace between Spain and France, and
the Emperor of France and King of Italy having made to
me propositions of peace, from the intimate confidence
which I have in your fidelity, I gave you full and absolute
power, and especially charge you, that in our name yoa
treat, conclude, and sign with the Plenipotentiary ap appointed
pointed appointed for that purpose by his Imperial and Rcyal Ma Majesty
jesty Majesty the Emperor of France and King of Italy, suck
Treaties, Articles, Conventions, or other acts which you
shall judge convenient; promising punctually to fulfil
and execute all that you, as Plenipotentiary, promise and
sign, in virtue of this power, and to expedite the ratifica ratifications
tions ratifications in due form, in order that they may be exchanged
at the time appointed.
Valencey, Dec. 4, 1813. Ferdinand.
The Duke of St. Carlos.
TREATY OF PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP BE BETWEEN
TWEEN BETWEEN KING FERDINAND VII. AND THE
EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
Itfi. Catholic Majesty, and his Majesty the Emperor
llhP French, King of Italy, Protector, Mediator, &c.
Ith desirous of peace, have concluded a definitive Treaty
f “ „ the two Powers, having named as Pleuipotenti.
t?*for this purpose, the former J. M. de Cabayal,
K v„ofSt &c. &c. and the latter M. A. B. C.
Ethurin Count of La Forest. These two plcnipoten plcnipotenlarics,
larics, plcnipotenlarics, after exchanging their respective powers, agreed
En the’ following articles:— ......
I Art 1 There shall be perpetual peace and friendship
Ifter the ratification of this Treaty, between his Majesty
iKine Ferdinand and his Successors, and his Majesty the
â– Emperor and King, and his Successors.
I Art 2 All hostilities, whether by land or sea, between
â– the two Nations, shall cease in the Continental possessi.
lons immediately after the ratification of the Treaty; sis.
I teen days afterwards on the seas which wash the coasts of
I Europe and Africa, on this side the Equator; forty.one
Lays afterwards in the seas of Africa and America, on the
I other side the Equator: and three mouths afterwards in
the countries and seas to the east of the Cape of Good
3. His Majesty the Emperor and King acknow.
ledges Ferdinand and his Successors, according to the law
of succession as established in Spain, to be King of Spain
and the Indies.
Art. 4. His Majesty the Emperor and King acknow.
ledges the integrity of the Spanish territory, as it existed
before the war. .
Art. 5. The provinces and places occupied by the
French troops shall be delivered up in their present state
to the Spanish Governors, and troops ordered by the
King to take possession of them.
Art. 6. His Maj'-sty King Ferdinand bind himself to
maintain the integrity of Spain, also of his islands and de.
pendencies adjacent, especially Mahon and Ceuta. He
also binds himself to procure the evacuation of the pro.
vinces, towns and territories, occupied by the agents of
England and the British army.
Art. 7. A Commission shall be appointed, consisting of
a Frenchman and a Spaniard, in order that the evacuati.
â– on of the Spanish provinces, occupied by the French and
English, may be simultaneous.
Art. 8. His Catholic Majesty, and his Majesty the Em.
peror and King, mutually engage to maintain their mari maritime
time maritime rights as stipulated in the treaty of Utrecht, and as
both nations have maintained them since 1792.
Art. 9. AH the Spaniards attached to King Joseph,
who have been invested with civil and military employ,
ments, and who have followed him, shall retain their hull,
ours, rights, and prerogatives, ami the property of which
they have been deprived shall be restored. 1 hose of them
Who wish to reside out of Spain shall be allowed ten years
to dispose of their property ; the same rights of successi.
on shall remain with them, ami on (he alienation ot such
property, they shall not be liable to Exchequer duties, or
any other deduction.
Art. 10. All property, moveable oi immoveable, in
Spain, belonging to either French or Italians, shall be res.
tored, in the state in which it was before the war; and in
the same manner property belonging to Spaniards, seques sequestrated
trated sequestrated or confiscated in France or Italy, shall be restored.
For this purpose Commissioners shall b appointed to ap.
propriate the effects to Frenchmen, Italians, aud Spani.
ards, and whether the claim be on effects before or since
the war.
Art. 11. All prisoners on each side shall be delivered
up, excepting such as shall signify their w ish to enter the
•ervice of the country in which they have been confined.
Art. 12. The same conditions shall apply to the prison,
ersin the power of the English, whether in Spain or sent
to America.
Art. 13. His Majesty King Ferdinand undertakes to
pay to King Charles IV. an annual revenue of thirty mil.
lions of rials, in quarterly payments. On the death of
the King, the dowry of the widow shall be two millions of
franks. All the Spaniards in their service shall be allow,
ed to resida without the kingdom, as long as their Majes.
ties please.
Art. 14. A Treaty of Commerce shall be concluded be.
tween the two Powers, on the footing of that of 1792.
Art. 15. The ratification of th« Treaty shall be made
fc Paris, within a month, or sooner if possible.
Duke of ST. CARLOS.
Count of LA FOREST.
Valencey, 11th December, 1813.
dispatch from Commodore Rodgers to the Secretary
of the American Navy.
X “United States’ Frigate, President, Sandy Hook Bay,
February 26, 1814.
Sir —l have to acquaint you, that I arrived at my pre.
•ent anchorage last evening, after a cruise of 73 days, and
now have the honor to detail to your the particulars.
In pursuance of your directions, I failed from Provi.
dcncc on the sth Dec. and, although I expected to run the
gauntlet through the enemy’s squadron that was reported
tote cruising between Block Island and Gayhead, for the
purpose of intercepting the President, I had the good luck
Io 'avoid them. The day after leaving Providence, I re recaptured
captured recaptured the American schooner Commet, of and bound
to New York, with a cargo of cotton from Savannah,
which had been captured by the Ramilies and Loire, and
was in their possession about forty.eight hours. In a few fewhours
hours fewhours after re-capturing the Commet,* a. sail was dicover,
ed to the eastward, which I had felt inclined to avoid, from
tha circumstance of the weather being hazy, and knowing
that I was in the neighbourhood of the enemy’s squadron,
from an advantage of wind, she was enabled, however, to
gain out lee beam at a distance of three or four miles, ow-
ing to which I was induced to shorten sail, with the inten intention
tion intention of offering her battle in the morning, should nothing
else be in sight, and she not be a ship of the line.
The wheatcr becoming more obscure at 2 o’clock, pre prevented
vented prevented our seeing her until day-light, when she stood from
us to the N. E. although the President was hove to, to
let her come up. From this date until the 25th, we did
not see a single sail, except the Recovery [a brig belong belonging
ing belonging and bound to Penobsco, from St. Bartholomew, in
ballast] until after reaching Long. 25. Lot. 19. being car carried
ried carried that far eastward by a severe S.W.gale, accompanied
by such heavy sea as to render heaving to impracticable
without infinite risk, when two large sails were discovered
standing to the northward, and to which I gave chase,
belicfing, as well from the situation in which they were
discovered, as the manifest disposition they afterwards
shewed to avoid a separation, that one was a frigate and
the other an Indiaman under her convoy : io this I was
mistaken, for a nearer approach 1 could discover the head
most was a frigate with seven ports abaft her gangway, and
the other a ship of epual or little inferior force: on dis discovering
covering discovering their decided superiority, and supposing to be
enemy’s ships, 1 endeavoured, during the succeeding night
to separate them by steering different cources, and occa occasionly
sionly occasionly shewing a light; but was unable to succeed, for the
the headmost at one time was so near that she fired a shot
over us, whilst her consort was but a hundred yards astern
of her. I now directed our course to be altered, made sail
and continued the remainder of the night to shew them a
light occasionly, but to no effect, as at day-light they
were discovered to be in a situation to unite their force.
After this I shaped a course to reach a position to wind windward
ward windward of Barbados, on a parallel of longitude with Cayenne
and did not meet another vessel till the 30th, when faling
in with a Portuguese brig, and receiving informal ion that
she had been boarded 36 hours bofnre by to two British
store ships, bound to the West Indies with 3»o troops (MI
board, I crowded sail to the west ward in the hope ol
overtaking them; in this I was again diappoiuted, aud,
after a pursuit of four days, hauled further south ward to
gain the latitude of Barbados: in that situation, aud oi
the sth of Jan. captured the ship H andier, of 7 guns and
16 men, from London bound to Jamica, partly loaded
with plantation stores, and after taking from her such igfr.
articles as were of most value, sunk her. In the same
position on the7th, I fell in with the British merchant
ship Prince George, in the character of a cartel with pri prisoners,
soners, prisoners, which, with four other British vessels, had been
captured by two French 44 gun frigates, the Medusa ami
Nymph, the same ships 1 had fal eu in w ith 14 day s before.
Ou board of the Prince George 1 sent the prisoners cap.
tured in the Wanderer, to Barbados on parole.
On the 19th of Jan. while still to wind ward of Barba,
dos, 1 captured the ship Edxcard, of six guns and eight
men, Lorn London bound toLaguira, in ballast —which
vessel 1 also sunk. Having learnt from the master ol the
Edward as well as those of the IVaderer aud Prince Ge George,
orge, George, that they had been separated in the Bay of Biscay
from their convoy, consisting of the Queen 74, two ingates
and two Hoops of war, 1 was induced, owing to a belie!
that the convoy was still to the eastward ol Barbados,
until the 6th of January, w hen finding they must have
passed, I changed my ground ran oil’ Cayenne, and from
thence down the coast of Suriname, Berbice, and Deme Demerary,
rary, Demerary, through between Tobago and Grenade, thence
throgh the Charibbian sea, along the south-east side of
Porto Rico, through the Mona passage, down the north
side of Jamaica and other Leeward Island without meet meeting
ing meeting a single vessel of the enemy, or any other Spanish
droghers and one Sweedish ship, until I got near the Ma Manilla
nilla Manilla Reef, near which, after capturing and sinking the
British schooner Jonathan, loaded with rum and dry goods
[the most valluable part 1 took on board], I hauled over
the Florida shore and stuck soundings oil St. Augustine,
and from thenchc run on soundings as far as Charleston.
Passing within 4 or 5 miles of Columbia Island and as near
to Savannah as the wheather and dept of water would
allow, without meeting a tingle vessel except a Spanish
ship from Havannah bound to Spain, but steering for Sa Savannah
vannah Savannah in consequence of having sprung a leak.
Arriving oil'Charleston [which was on the 11th ins.] I
stretched close in with the bar, and made the private sig.
nal of the day to two schooners lying in the Rebellion
Roads, and which, from their appearance, I believed to
be public vessels. After remaining all day off the bar
with colours hoisted, and the before-mentioned signal
displayed, without being able to communicate with the
schooners, I stood to the northward, and at 7 o’clock the
next morning, discovered and chached a ship to the south,
ward, which pursuing 8 or 9 miles, led me to a second
sail [a brig under her topsails with her topgallant masts
housed and flying jib-boom rigged in,] and from thenche
to a discovery of a third sail, represented from the mast
head to be a large frigate, on discovery of the third sail,
added to the manoeuvres of the first and second, 1 was in.
dneed to believe them part of an enemy’s squadron, and
accordingly hauled up and stood for the former, to as.
certain her character; and after making her from the
deck, perceived she was a frigate as reported, I now tack tacked
ed tacked and shortned sail, believing that towards the night I
might be enabled to cut off the ships [which was cither a
small frigate or a large sloop of war] and a brig, from the
third or largest sail, at this time 9 or 10 miles to wind windward;
ward; windward; in this however, 1 was not able to effect my pur purpose,
pose, purpose, owing to the weather sail (between sun set and dark)
bearing down for the others. Judging now from the ma.
nceuvres, that after daik they would chase, 1 stood to
the eastward under short sail; believing that iu the morn morning
ing morning I might find them in some disorder; at day-light, how however,
ever, however, owing to the haziness of the weather, they were not
t« be seen; consequently I wore and stood back to the
westward to make them again, and in a few minutes dis discovered
covered discovered two (one on the lee, the other on the weather
bow), to which I gave chase, but after chasing them for
half an hour, the weather becoming more clear, and two
large ships making their appearance, 1 changed my course
to the eastward, when the four immediately crowded sail
in pursuit; but owing to the weather, assisted by the en enemy’s
emy’s enemy’s manner of chasing, I was enabled to get clear of
them without difficulty in a few hours. From this I pur pursued
sued pursued a course to 18 fathoms wateroffthc Delaware, where
in a fog, I fell in with a large vessel, apparently a man.
of war, shortened sail to topsails, and cleared ship for
action, but she suddenly disappeared in a few minutes.
She, or some other vessel near, being heard to fire signal
guns, I stood to the northward, from a belief 1 was near
another squadron. From the Delaware 1 saw nothing
until I made Sandy Hook, when I again fell in wi h ano another
ther another of the enemy’s Sqnadruus, and, by some unaccount unaccountable
able unaccountable cause, was permitted to enter the Bay, although in
lhe presence of a decidedly superior force, after having
been obliged to remain outside seven hours aud a half
waiting for the tide.—l am, Sir, your’s, &c.
_ J. RODGERS.
Extract of a Letter from Halifax, Novu Scotia, dated
January 22, 1814.
“Maliy people in England are, no doubt, informed that
several 74 gun ships and frigates are building in the U.
States; but the extraordinary size of these vessels (in re reference
ference reference to their nominal rates) may not be so geuerally
known. The opportunity 1 had last summer of viewing
the Mammonth 74, and a frigate building- at Philadelphia,
enables me to give the lenght of the tread oi their keel, by
which their full dimensions may be tolerably estimated ;
the keel of the 74 is 173 feet 5 inches; this 74 proceeds
very slowly, for want of materials, having in Oct. last
only a few of her floor timbers laid down : it wasexpcct wasexpccted
ed wasexpccted she would nut be ready for launching until May or
June 1815; and even that would depend on the vigilanco
of our ships in the Delaware ; in cutting otr their
of timber ; her lower deck guns are to be long 42 poun pounders,
ders, pounders, and she is to mount al least 96 guns. The keel of
the frigate 160 feet 6| inches, 16 ports on a side on her
main deck, will carry long 32-pounder on her main deck,
aud is to mount 62 guns ; she was nearly planked up iu
October last, and it was expected would be launched in
April or May next. The ships building at Baltimore, and
to the Eastward, are all, 1 understand, of nearly the same
dimensions as me two at Philadelphia, but much further
advanced, especially the 47’s one or two of which, is ex expected,
pected, expected, will be at sea early in the ensuing summer. The
frigate United Statesis now equipped withß long 32-poun.
ders on each side her main deck, in lieu of the same num number
ber number of 24’s, w hich have been transferred to the Mace Macedonian.
donian. Macedonian. There is a story haw ked about the States, and
which is cast in every Englishman’s teeth the moment tile
agreeable subject of our late defeat is brought upon the
tapis; it is, that the late Captain of our late Macedonian,
when dining on board Captain Decatur’s ship, before the
w ar, seriously declared, that 18-pounders are as good as
24’s, and that he preferred his ship to the United States.
Whether or not he had some reason to change his opinion,
may be seen by reading his official letter ; written after tha
next interview he had with his friend.â€
PROCLAMATION.
Frenchmen! —Suffer not yourselves to be deceived by
calumnious repoits, disseminated by malevolence. Be Behold,
hold, Behold, in the armies of the Allied Sovereigns, only the ar armies
mies armies of humanity, who have no other enemies but the ene enemies
mies enemies of peace. Your relatives, your friends, your bro brothers,
thers, brothers, your children, prisoners in a foreign Land, unite
their wishes with ours for peace; the first benefit of which
to them will be, their speedy return to the bosom of their
families.
THE CROWN PRINCE OF SWEDEN TO THE
FRENCH PEOPLE.
Frenchmen!— At the command of my King I have ta taken
ken taken up arms for the purpose of defending the rights of the
Swedish people. After having revenged the insults which
they had suffered, and assisted in effecting the liberation
of Germany, I have passed the Rhine. At the moment
when I again see this river, on the borders of which I have
so often and so successfully fought for you, I feel the ne necessity
cessity necessity of again apprising you of my sentiments. The
Government under which you live has continually had in
view to treat you with contempt, in order that it might de debase
base debase you ; it is high time that this state of things undergo
an alteration. All enlightened peop'cexpress their wishes
for the welfare of France, but they, at the same time, wish
that she may no longer be the scourge of the earth. The
Allied Monarchs have not united them, to make war up upon
on upon the people, but to force your Government to acknow acknowledge
ledge acknowledge the independence of other States; this is their sole
motive and aim, and I will pledge myself for the integrity
of their sentiments. Adopted son of Charles the 13(h,
and placed by the choice of a free people at the foot of
the throne of the Gustaves, I can henceforward be ani animated
mated animated with no other ambition than that of securing ffie
happiness of the Scandinavian Peninsula ; and, at the same
time, my principal happiness will consist (after having havingfulfilled
fulfilled havingfulfilled this sacred duty tow ards my adopted country),
in securing the future happiness of my former country countrymen.
men. countrymen.
Given at my Head-quarters, Heulen, Feb. 14, 1814.
Charles Jean.
(DIED) vn Thursday morning lust, at ti o'clock, J.
E. liebocl, Esq. much lamented by his Jriends ami ad
quainlances.
3 ERBEY AND GUERNSEY. t
The importance of the islands of Jersey and Guernsey
to this country has not a ways been duly appreciated. In
time of war, their situation aifords the most effectual means
of annoyance to the ships of the enemy, and of protection
to those of England. The effects of their hostility were
so severely felt by the parliamentarians in the 17th centu century,
ry, century, that, in the memorials presented by the London mer merchants
chants merchants to g ivermneut for protection against those active
defenders of the mo larchy, they declared that trade could
not exist, if it were not secured against the depredations
of the “Jersey pirates.†In the American war, when the
commerce of our enemies excited the ardor of enterprise,
upwards of 70 privateers, carrying 3.500 men, were sent
to sea from the islands, exclusive of the numbers employ employed
ed employed in the navy. During more than seven centuries, since
England w as conquered by their ancestors, they have ma manifested
nifested manifested the most hero c and inflexible attachment to this
country, which they regarded as their parent state, since
the reduction of Normandy to a province of France
They have repelled every attack, to which their situation
exposes them, in the words of Edward HI. “with firm firmness
ness firmness and m.ignannmity.†They will maintain their affec affectionate
tionate affectionate loyalty to the crown of England to the last gasp
of their existence.
Sensible of this disposition, many of the English mo monarchs
narchs monarchs have gianted them charters for tire protection of
(heir rights and immunities, and for the security of their
commercial advantages. These privileges have been since
the rn u'utiou ratified by parliament, in order, in the
'voids of an .Act of the 3d, of George I. “to encourage
the said inhabitants to continue that steady and firm loy loyalty
alty loyalty to the crown of Great Britain, which they have for formerly
merly formerly steadfastly shown to the crown of England, and
for their better support.â€
But these privileges referred to the commodities of their
own growth and manufacture, to the importation of the
necessaries of iif. , and of a certain quantity ( ,f from
England; their external c»hw
r».niv.ttom. t iv.t of J.r
foundland Newfoundland fisheries; and Guernsey became the emporium
ot contraband articles. In order to extend the limits of
their legal trade, the i»iands petitioned, in 1785, for per permission
mission permission to trade tothe West Indies, and other parts of the
British empire, with proper security to the revenue. This
perniis ion was refused by a minister, for a reason, which
displayed a remarkable instance ot caution and prudence,
“bt'cam- 1 it might lead to consequences, which he could
Dot at that time foresee!†W iiat added to the mortificati mortification
on mortification of the islands was, t fiat they had lately seen a proposal
in parliament, to admit tiie Americans, aliens as they were,
♦o the full eri j .v meat
them. A bill iiad been iutro.iuced by Mr. Pitt, which,
according to the expression of Lord Sheffield, “had it
passed into a la >, would have affected our most essential
interests in every branch of commerce, and in every part
of the world ; w ould have deprived ot their efficacy our
navigation la.v*, anti undermined the whole naval power of
Britain.†II ippdj this Lili was rejected in consequence
of an event, w tiidi the stare of parties had made necessa necessary
ry necessary ; the co i’lt.oii of two great statesmen, who were assail assailed
ed assailed hy ail the weapons ci obloquy, because, to use the
words of
tual mutual animosity without waiting for the consent of the pub
he.â€
In time of war, the channels of the commercial resour.
Ces of Jersey are übs i uaed ; but those of Guernsey still
cqnti'iued open till lau y . when the administration effec effectually
tually effectually closed them. :-cM:ri cutlers of war were sent to
cruise round the isla...!, to prohibit the importation of
those foreign artic es, which were smuggled into England.
This easy expedient had been suggests to Lord North to
Mr. Pitt, and Air. Fox; but they saw that it would only
ruin the islands of Guernsey and Alderney, whose pros,
perity increased th general wealth of the empire, and trans transfer
fer transfer the a iv.mtages ui that trade to our enemies. This
.. event has taken place; and the smuggler now repairs to
tl:. 1 harbours on the French coast, vvhere he is received with
<»; i n arms. Bui another mischievous consequence lias
added to our dilficuities. Contraband articles were paid
fur in Guernsey, |:artiy in Bank of Eng and notes aim
London bills of exchange, and partly in British maiiufac.
tores ; but now nothing can be received by the French but
specie, lienee a cause of no small magnitude ol thedepre.
ci itioi of paper money. As soon as tins tranfer wasmad.
from Guernsey to the French coast, guineas began to bear
a premi im of two shillings on the Eastern coast of Eng England
land England fur the use of the smuggler.
OPINIONS OF MODERN CATHOLICS.
In the year 1788, a Committee of the English Catholics
waited on Mr. Pitt, respecting their application for the
repeal of rhe Penal Laws.— lie requested to be furnished
with authentic evidence of the opinions of the Roman Ca Catholic
tholic Catholic Clergy, and theßoman Catholic Universities abroad,
“on the Existence and Extent ol the Pope’s dispensing
Power.â€â€”three questions were accortliugly framed and
sent to the universities of Paris, Louvain, Alcala, Douav,
Salamanca, and Valladolid, for their opinions. Theques!
tiuns proposed to them were.
1. Has the pope, or cardinals, or any body of men, or
any individual ot the church of Rome, any civil authority,
jurisdiction, power, or pre-eminence, whatsoever, within
the realm of England ?
2.. Can the pope, or cardinals, or any body of men, or
any individual of the chqich of Rome, absolve or dispense
with His Majesty’s subjects from their oath of allegiance,
ii’ on any pretext whatsoever ?
3. Is there any principle in the tenets of the Catholic
faith, by which Catholics are justified in not keeping faith
with heretics, or other persons differing from them in re religious
ligious religious opinions, in any transaction, cither of a public or
private nature?
Abstract from the Answer of the Sacrea Faculty
of Divinity of Paris, to the above Queries.
After an introduction, according to the usual forms of
the University, they answer the first query by declaring.—
Neither the pope, nor the cardinals, nor any body of
men, nor any other person of the church of Rome, have
any civil authority, civil power, civil jurisdiction, or ci civil
vil civil pre-eminence whatsoever, in any kingdom; and, con consequently,
sequently, consequently, none in the kingdom of England, by reason or
virtue of any authority , power, jurisdiction, or pre-emin.
ence by divine institution inherent in, or granted, or by
any other means belonging to the pope or the church of
Rome. This doctrine, the sacred faculty of divinity of
Paris, has always held, and upon every occasion maintain maintained,
ed, maintained, and upon every occasion has rigidly proscribed the
contrary doctrines from her schools.
Answer to the second query.—Neither the pope, nor the
cardinals, nor any body of men, nor any person of the
church of Rome, can, by virtue of the keys, absolve or
free the subjects of the King of England from their oath
of allegiance.
This and the first query are so intimately connected,
that the answer to the first immediately and naturally ap.
plies to the second, \c.
Answer to the third query.—Theie is no tenet in the
Catholic church, by which Catholics are justified in not
keeping faith with heretics, or those who differ from them
in matters of religion. The tenet, that it is lawful to
break faith with heretics, is so repugnant to common ho.
nesty and the opinions of Catholics, that there is nothing
ot w hich those, who have defended the Catholic faith against
i Protestants, have complained more heavily, than the ma malice
lice malice and calumny of their adversaries in imputing this tenet
to them, &c. &c. Ac.
university or doway, jan. 5, 1789.
At a Meeting of the Faculty of Divinity of the University
of Doway, Ac. Ac.
I'o the first and second queries, the sacred faculty an answers
swers answers 1 hat no power whatsoever, in civil or temporal
concerns, was given by the Almighty either to the pope,
the cardinals, or the church herself, and consequently,
that kings and sovereigns are not temporal concerns, sub.
ject, by the ordination of God, to any ecclesiastical power
whatsoever; neither can their subjects, by any authority
granted to the pope or to the chuicli, from aouve, be treed
irom their obedience, or absolved Horn their oaui of
allegiance.
This is the doctrine which the doctors and professors of
of divim y hold a>d teach i . our seiiouls; and this, ail
tne candidates lor degrees in uniiuiy maintain in then
public theses, Ac. ac. ac
lo the third question, the sacred faculty answers—
That there is no principle of the Catholic fanii, by which
Catholics are justuied in not keeping faith with Heretics,
who ditier irom them hi religious opinions. On the con contrary,
trary, contrary, it is the unanimous doctrine of Catholics, that the
respect due to the name of God so called to witness, re rej
j rej quires that die oath be inviolably kept, to whomsoever it
jis pledged, whether Chatolic, Heretic, or Infidel,Ac. Ac. Ac.
UNIVERSITY OF LOVAIN.
The faculty of divinity at Lovain, having been request requested
ed requested to give her opinion upon tiie questions above stated,
does it with readiness—but struck with astonishment that
such questions should, at the end of this eighteenth century,
be proposed to any learned body, by inhabitants ot a
kingdom that glories in the talents and discernment of its
natives. The faculty being assembled for the above pur purpose,
pose, purpose, it is agreed, with the unanimous assent of all voices,
to answer the first and second queries absolutely in the
negative.
The faculty then proceeds to declare, that the sovereign
power ol the state is in nowise (not even indirectly as it is
termed) subject to, or dependant upon, power, or even
though it be instituted for enkrnal salvation, &c. Ac.
1 liat no man, nor any assembly ot however eminent in
(iiguity and power, nut even me whole body of the Ca Camofie
mofie Camofie ciiiirc, though assembled m general council, can,
upon a y ground or pretence w hatsoever, we:ken the boud
oi union between the sovereign and the poeple; still less
can they obsoive or free the subjects from their oath of
allegiance.
Proceeding to the third question, the said faculty of
divinity (in perfect wonder that such a question should be
proposed to her) most positively and unequivocally an answers—That
swers—That answers—That there is not, and there never has been, among
the Catholics, or in the doctrines of the church of Rome
any law or principle which makes it lawful for Catholics
to break their faith wit heretics, or others of a ditierent
persuasion from themselves in matters of religion, either in
public or private concerns.
The faculty declares the doctrine of the Catholics to be
that the divine and natural law, which makes it a duty to
keep faith and promises, is the same; and is neither shaken
nor diminished, if those, with whom the engagement is
made, hold erroneous opinions in matters of religion, &c.
UNIVERSITY OF VALLDOLIO.
To the first question it is answered—That neither pope
cardinals, nor even a general council, have any civil an!
thority, power, jurisdiction, or pre-eminence, directly or
indirectly, in the kingdom of Great Britain; or over any
ther kingdom or provinetd in which they possess no tem temporal
poral temporal dominion.
To the second it is answered—That neither poD poDcardinals,
cardinals, poDcardinals, nor even a general council, can absol ’
subjects of Great Britain from their oaths of alle/k *
or dispense with their obligations. ° ,a
To the third it is answered—That the oWigation of k
Ing faith is grounded on the law of nature, which bi h
men equally, without respect io their rdigious opini
and, with regard to Catholics, it is still more cogent" 11 '
it is confirmed by the principles of their religion.’ *
NOTICE
ALL persons having demands against theednt. >
the late Mr. N. van Hattem, are requested to reni
er in their accounts; and those indebted to said
tate to come forward with payment without delayT
the undersiened, as appointed Executor to the
of the said Mr. N. van Hattem, dec.
30 April. J. J. VAN der STOOP 1
TIIE undersigned, in order to close 1
the following goods on Sale, at the first costs, f ui i?
mediate payment : —Fresh garden seed well assort!
ed, Inins, sweet oil, salmon in tin boxes, pickle
porter in lib Is., paints & oil, nails assorted, a fey
pieces Osnabrugs’, ditto green b lise, Gentlemen’,
ready made cloths, boots & shoes, Ladies & child
ren ditto, paper hanging & bordering, hyson tea
black pepper, foolscap & post paper, calicoes, «rin
hams, negro blankets, printed table cloth & cament
mg, hair seating, Russia duck, saddles & bridles’
soup ® candles, green & white canvas for window
blinds, knifes & forks, siiuflers, cork screws, scissars
pen knives, &c.
Ma > 3 - J. L. KIP & Co.
1 lit Subscriber has received by the last arrivals I
sundry articles, mostly consisting of hardware,lamm!
standing and lianginz elegantly ornamented, Ladies!
ami Geiitlemeii’s dressing cases, work boxes, card?
di to, and a variety of other articles, which will b«|
soh! reasonable, for Cash.
April. LINDNER. ’
M A Y
CONTAINS 51 DAYS.
I). ~~ M .
Fh'l M00n .... 1.... 6.... 37.... morning.
Quart. . .12.. 10... .49... .morning.
A.c M00n ... 19.... 0.... 31.... a/ferfluon.
I'trst Quart..26 ....3....39....wornf/jj.
*> 511 un^a lf a f lt r Barter. St. Philip & St. Jas.
3| I Invention of the Cross.
4 ! W Spring Tides.
5{T
GF
7|S Dutches of Yoik born, 17G7.
S Sii \tji Sunday after Easter.
9 M Commissary Court.
10 f
11 W
12 r Neap Tides.
13 F
14 S
15 S., 51 h Sunday after Farter. Rog. Sunday.
If, 4 Court of Uivii Justice.
17 i Princess oi V\ ales born. 1768.
18 W
19 <’ Queen Charlotte born, 1741. Ascen. Day.
21 S Sun enters Gemini. ( s pnng Tides.
22 Su Sunday after Ascen. Day. Princess Elizab
94 } COIHI Oi K ° (born, 1770.
25 VV
26 T Neap Tides.
27 F
28 S
qalm’ Charles 11. restored.
30|M Whit-Monday.
31 T Whit-Tuesday.
L/sf of Run-a-tcay Negroes, in the Colony Stocks of
Berbice, o» the 13th May, 1814.
Xamps ~ I f~~By whombroiffii
I higenaren. | Aaubreagere.
a ’hi. Onverwagt Dehnert
Hercules j o . McCamon
Larose. vlara. Gouverneur.
, rnno ’hanks (Dem.) Costenbader
JJurphy HmteHiug Fiscaal
"* ars n Laurentz. Adami ®
Sammy. Lewis Manor. Dehnert
! ? ann ‘ l B VVelgdegen. van den Brock.
Mwsh Rice. Prass
Glasiua Bellevue. White
fhomas Mrs. Beresford. Heytmeijer.
J. A. DEHNERT, Under Sheriff.
Published every Saturday at 4 o'clock, p. jf,
Bv W. SChAz & Co. ’
Privileged Government Printers.
|
Full Text |
PAGE 1
1814.) THE BERBICE GAZETTE. Twelve dollars p. annum.'] COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, Berbice, 12th May, 1814. CASH wanted for three Government Bills, of j£2oo each, at 30 days sight. Tenders in Triplicate, marked, ‘Tenders for bills,’ for the whole or any of them, will be received at this Office, until 10 o'clock on Monday morning the 23d’ inst. JOHN S. WILSON, Commissariat. RECEIFERGEN’s OFFICE. LITTLE attention being paid by those indebted toths Office, for Taxes due in all last month.Notice is hereby given that a list of Defaulters will be handed over to the Deurwaarder on the 18th inst. D. ALLT, Dep. Rec. Gen. Berbice, May 7. SECRETAR Y's This is to inform the Public, that the following persons intend quitting this Colony. Geo. Bagot, family, and 4 slaves, will quit the colony Berbice by the first opportunity. Wilson Taylor with the next convoy. A. Kr ieger with the first convoy. R. C. DOWNER, Secy. NOTICE is hereby given, that a month after date the following 'Transports and Mortgages Kill be passed. 23 Apr. G. ( ion’on, will transport to Demerary six negroe skives, named Daehns, Mentor, Edmond, London, Mars, and Samba. “ Henery and Taylor will transport to L. B. Mcßae, .'.O rods of land, more or less, of the eastern half of lot No. 18, commencing from the new road, north side. May 7. The Excecutors to the NV HI of Roljf . Wade, dec. will transport to Susan Mintos, 7 roods of land of lot No. 6, with the buildings thereon. May 14, David Carnegie will transport to Geo. Bagot, the western half of lot No. 26, west Corcntyn coast, known there as Plantation Nurney. Geo. Bagot will transport to Th. Wade, the western half of lot No. 26, west Corentine coast known there as Pin. Nurney. *“ Thomas Wade will pass a mortgage for the purchase money of Pin. Nurney, or western half of lot No. 26, west Corentine coast, to be vested on the said estate Nurney, as also on 8 Negroes, named Change, Prime, Adam, John, Howe, Cato, Little Prince, Little Present, and further a second Mortgage in favor of Geo. Bagot, to be vested on 32 Negroes, names to be seen at this Office. R. C. DOWNER, Sec. FEN DUE OFFICE. PUBLIC VENDUES. On Wednesday the 18th inst. will be sold at the Vendue Office, by order of A. Simpson, Esq. Executor to the Estate of the late Wm. Duncan, Esq. sundry articles ol household furniture, among which are an elegant side board, two hadsomc’’sophas, chajrs, dining tables, two beds with matresses, bolster and pillows complete, counterpains, a night chair, knives and forks, glass and earthen ware, assorted • plated candlesticks do. tea, coffee, and milk pots’, sugar bason bed and table linen, saddles and bridles. Also the house on lot No. 5, as at present occupied by Ths. Chapman, Esq. three slaves, excellent domestics, a good saddle horse, coffee and cotton bagging, Madeira wine in bottles, hhds. and nines a few dozen claret and port wine, two silver watch’ 66, &C. D. C. CAMERON, Dep. Vendue Master. «On Thursday the 19th instant, will be sold an assortment of goods imported in the Simon Cock ami Alpha, consisting in dry goods, provisions, beer and Dorter m bottles, two new chaises, 20 a 30 hhds. of best London brown stout, 5 dozen strong ale, boots and shoes of the latest fashion, carpenters tools, nails assorted, cotton and coffee bagging, hard ware asrvrtsd, a few boxes of candles and soap. D. C. CAMERON, Dey. lenduc Master, SATURDAY. MAY 14. On Wednesday the 25th inst. will be sold, by order of the Wceskamcr, the Effects of the late Soest, de Vadder, and P. Thomson, consisting in wearing apparel furniture, and carpenters tools. By order of Dr. van Eerzel, 3 large cases of fresh medicines, imported in the Simon Cock, from London. On the same day, dry goods, provisions, beer, porter, 3 negroes, &c. D. C. CAMERON Dep. Vendue Master. 1,111 —I—W—¦! Bru QUA RTERLyI) \ LLS. The undersigned being about to leave the colony, begs leave, by desire of several of the Subscribers lo the Quarterly Balls, to request a Meeting of Subscribers, at Mr. Bin king’s Tavern, on the sth of June next, for the purpose of entering into arrangements for continuing the same, and of appointing a Treasurer in his room. GEO. BAGOT, 14 May. Treasurer. Ct)RN FOR SALE, AT the rate of ten guilders per thousand ears, or at eight guilders per thousand by taking a quantity of 10,000. —Apply to G. PAUELS, 14 May. or at Pin. Ma Retraite. FOR SALE Pease & barley, Refined sugar, Marseilla wine, Salt, Windsor chairs, I Bark, rhubarb & Epsom salts, Mustard, Tobacco, Corks, Paints .Sr oil, Hoops & revets, Soap & candles, Gentlemen’s & ladies hats boots & shoes, Blacking, liquid for boot tops, Negro jackets & laps, Green table covers, Sewing twine, Osnahnrgs, Irish sheeting & linen, Table & brown linen, Thread & tape, Coffee & cotton bagging, j 14 May. ° Blue & white salempores, Musquitto lawns, Printed calicoes, Furniture chintz, Ginghams, Musquitto lawn, Pullicate, Bandana, Madras, Balesore, and pocket haiidkerchi: Is, Plain, spotted, striped, lapet, & tamboured muslins, Jeans & corded dimity. White cottons, Bine,yellow, & white nankeens, Phtillas & checks, Britannia & cotton shirting Table cloths & napkins, Marseilles, Hass, tin, & hardware, stationary, flozery, Sadlery, Perfumery, &c. JOHN CROFT. FOR SALE The fast sailing Pilot Sloop, copper bottom’d and in good order.—ls not sold by the first June, w ill be put up at Vendue. G May. JAMES CAPLE. FOR SALE OR HIRE. A Negro man, who understands in perfect order the Baking profession.—enquire at this Office. May 14. TENDERS for COTTON~ TEN bales of good clean cotton, from plantation I Y risk, for cash or approved bills of exchange on delivery, to pay current expences; Tenders for the same will be received at the residence of the Subscriber on lot No. 20, until the Ist of June next. Ths. F. LAYFIELD, for himself and 7 May. J no. FRASER, Sequestrators NOTICE The creditors of plantation Clifton, and of Hugh B. Inglis, are hereby informed, that there will be 20 a 25 bales cotton to be sold amongst them, at 12 o’clock on Thursday the 26th inst. at the house of Mr. Mcßean, at the late Vendue office. May 7. THE Subscriber requests those who have anv claims against the Estate of the late Wm. Duncan Esq., to render them in to Mr. Chs. Kyte ; to whom all indebted, are requested to make payment without delay, he being authorised to give receipts for the same. r 7 May. A. SIMPSON, Del. Executor. (No. 503. [Payable in advance. FOR LONDON. The Ship ELISABETH*. Thos. Langerick, Master. Is reaily to receive her cargo, and will sail with the first convoy, for freight apply to 23 April. A. A. de la COURT. The Brig MINERVA. Is ready t<» take in her cargo, ami will posiV O' glively sail with he tl/st convoy, for freight apply to 23 April. A. A. de la COURT. FOR GLASGOW, The Brig ALPHA. D. McCornnick, Master. To sail with the June convoy; for freight or passage apply to 7 May. DOUGLAS REID & Co. Who have received by the above vessel, beef and pork in barrels, butter in half firkins, Westphalia hams, Edam, pine, and Dutch commyn cheese, herrings in kegs, gentlemen and ladies’ boots and shoes, beer ami porter, soap, tallow and spermaceti candles, pearl barly, oatmeal, split pease in jars, gardenseed assorted, white, yellow, and green paint and paint oil, spirit turpentine, port wine, tin, glass, and crockery ware, negro clothing, knives and forks, Irish linen, cotton shirting, calicoes, Osnabrugs cotton and coffee bagging, hoes, shovels, cutlasses, gun powder and shot; pickles and fish sauces assorted, house brooms, &c. WANTS A SITUATION, As a Clerk, at a moderate Salary, a young man who writes a tolerable band.—Address to this Office. 7 May. ALLEde genen die enige pretentien moo-fe hebben lastcn den Heer W. Sterk, gelieven cTezelven intelcveren, voor examinatie, aan den kende. SO A P r ‘lJ. L. KIP. FOR HIRE. Three young Negroes, custome to work in town pulling a boat &c. For which Tenders will be received at the store of J. H. Schlarhorst, Esquire, per year—the offer approved of, will be accepted. Pin. Deutichcm, J. van den BROEK 30th April. P. B. BENDER, Guardians of Karl Stork el. MARSHAL'S office. SALE BY EXECUTION. SECOND PROCLAMATION. IT vi o ue of an a PP ointm ent from His Excellency 11. W. Bentinck, Esquire, Lieutenant-Governor of the colony Berbice ami its Dependencies, &c. &c I pon a petition of R. C. Downer, as the Attorney of Wm King, together with P. Benjamin, appointed Curators to the Estate of F. Bynoc, dec., versus, the Plantation Lewis Manor. ’ Notice is hereby £ vei b I the undersigned, I !rst Marshal of the Courts of this colony, will S< II at 1 üblic Execution Sale, in the month of June 1815* *° bc ' ,OMld r lhe Cotton Plantation Lewis Manor, situate on the East sea coast of this colony, with all its cultivation, slaves, buildings, fyc. Whoever should think to haveany right, action or interest, on abovenamed plantation Lewis Manor wishes to oppose the Execution Sale thereof, let such “uolony, declaring their reasons for so doing in receive &E< !¦ a “' y '? hißor clan" ihe h w JXek.'Coor '’ a,,d fUr " ,CT aC ‘ “ E. I RANCKEN, First Marshal.
PAGE 2
SUMMON nr EDICT. BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable Court of Civil Justice oi this colohy, granted upon a petition, presented by the Board for Orphans and Unprovided Estates, bearing date the 16th November 1813. I the undersigned, at the request of aforesaid Board, do hereby Summon by Edict :—All persons having or pretending to have any claim or right on the Estate of the late Robert Mitchell, to appear before the Court of Civil Justice of this colony, at their session in the month of July, (in the year one thousand eight hundred and fourteen,) say 1814, for the purpose of there delivering in their claims, see the same objected to, should it be necessary, and to ¦witness, after the fourth Edictal Summon, the Court’s decision as to the preferent and concurrent right of claimants, on pain to such as remain in default of being for ever debarred their right of claim. This Summon by Edict, made known Io the public by beat of drum from the Court House of this colony, and birther dealt with according to custom. Berbice, the 1 jib February, 1814. K. FRANCK.EN, First Marshal. SUMMON BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable Court of Civil Justice ofthis colony, granted upon a petition, presented by Thomas Fryer Lay field and Robert Douglas, as Curators to the Estate of John Unss, dec., and of James Sinclair, as Curator to the /'date cfJohn Sinclair, dec., under date of 29th January 1814. 1 the undersigned, at the request of aforesaid Curator, do hereby Summon by Edict: for 'Ju' tonrih lime ex superabundant-, all creditors o." claimants on the I de firm of Ross and Sinclair, or plantation Nigg, situate within this colony, or on the separate Estate* ofJohn Ross and James Sinclair, to give in theireliiims in person, or by proxy, before the Bar of the Court of Civil Justice, at their session Which will be held in the month of July 1814, there t*> hear the objection made thereto, if necessary, and /farther to proceed according to Law, on pain to all such who remain tn default, of being for ever debarred their right of claim. This Summon by Edict, made known to the public . by beat of drum fio.n the Court House of this colony, and further dealt with according to custuin. Berbice, the itith February, 1814. K. FRANCKEN, First M arsahl. * ——_ __ tiY viitue of an appointment from the Honorable Court of Civil Justice ofthis colony, granted upon a petition, presented by the Board for Orphans and unprovided Estates, bearing date the 16th November 1813. I the undersigned, at the request of aforesaid Board, do hereby Summon by Edict;—All persons hiving, or pretending to have any claim or right on the Estate oi’Alexander Houston and Hugh Houston or plantation Mary’sbnrg, negroes and other appurtenances, to appear before the Court ofCivil Justice of this colony. al their session in the month of July, (in the year y the arrival of oar Dispatch Boat from Barbados, this week, zee are favored with a sight of English Papers to the 3lsZ of March.—The Hero of Spain, Marquis of Wellington, after complete defeating Soult, with the loss of GOOO men killed, wounded, and prisoners, entered on the Vith of March Bourdeaux—Nothing oyicial appears in those papers from the Grand Allied Armies in France—a report says, that Blucher on the 9th, 10th, and Wth of March, has defeated Bonaparte—this, we hope, he may has done on the 9th, as on the Wth fresh propositions for negotiations, are made to the French, by the Adies, which, by Lord Castlereugh's last official letter, still were gone on, on the 27 th, altho' there were no hopes of success for a peace of them. Great disturbances, it is also said, has brokin out in the South of France, in favor of the Bourbons. Our Dispatch Boat zei I sail from here to Barbados,to morrow morning, at 6 o'clock precisely. —aut——LONDON. ENTRY OF THE BRITISH ARMY INTO BOURDEAUX. 3/crcA 23.— The celerity of Lord Wellington’s operations has kept pace w ith the most ordent hopes of his ad. miring and grateful country ; and the British standard, after a lapse of nearly four centuries, is again hoisted in the first commercial city in France. It was reserved for our illustrious countryii.au to replace, w hat even to the most enthusiastic mind, must have appeared romantic but a short year since—the English Hag in a place where it had not waved since the year 1450. Bourdeaux was on Saturday se’ennight in the possession of the a lied troops; and what we consider a most important addition to this gratifying event is the ascertained fact, that they were received by the Constituted Authorities, the principal inhabitants, and the whole of the population, not as conquerors, but deliverers and friends. This was yesterday morning communicated to Government by Air. Jourvou sier, the Messenger, who arrived at Earl Bathurst’s Office with dispatches from Lord Wellington to the 15th inst. Ihe following Built.tin was issued from. Duwiiingstruet, between i and 2 o’clock : — WAR DEPARTMENT. ll Dozcningstreet, March 22, 1814. “Dispatches have been received from Lord Wellington, dated Aire, 14th instant. “The uinoritnonly severe rains, and the movements of Souk’s army towards Tarbe«,iiad induced Lx»rd Wellington to halt the main body of the Allied forces between Pau (wl.ich is occupied by apart of sir K. Hills corpsjand Aire; but his Lordship detached a body of troops, under Marshal Beresford, to Bourdcaux, which city he entered upon the 12th instant. “The Allied troops were received with every expression of joy and attachment. The insigna of the existing Government were torn down by the inhabitants, who universally mounted the white cockade,and loudly and spontaneously declared their desire to support the House of Bourbon.” March 25.—Wc have the pleasure of stating the arrival at Falmouth, on Tuesday, of his Majesty’s cutter Landrail, Lieut. Hill, from the Garonne, with two French Messengers, w earing the white cockade, on board. Lieut. Hill left Bourdeaux last Friday, at which time the whole population of that part of the country had declared themselves in favour of LonisXVTll.; and the noble spirit of loyalty and devotion to their ancient monarchs was spreading itself with extraordinary rapidity through the adjoining provinces. Arms and leaders for the destruction of Bonaparte’s tyranny and the restoration of their legitimate Princes, was the universal and enthusiastic cry throughout Guienne, Gascony, and a considerable part of Languedoc. It is added, that the Constituted Authorities at Thoulouse had been deposed, and that the inhabitants had risen en masse in favour of Louis XVIII. The streets of Bourdeaux were strewed with laurel, and the houses decorated with tapestry, to welcome and to do honor to Marshal Beresford. The entrance of the British troops into that city was marked with all the signs and character islics of a triumphant procession. The coronation of the Sovereign Prince of the Nether lands will take place on the 28th inst. (Monday next ) Amsterdam. The preparations for this advicek from Lord Clancarty reached Government. .'l’he StadMouse is to be splendidly decorated, and a grand procession of the Nobility, the Burghers, and the Deputies from the differ, ent cities and towns of Holland, will Conduct the Sovereign Prince attended by the Council of State to the Great Hall where te ceremonies of the coronation aru to be perfonred* ll e are enabled to state that the nupitials of the Herd ditary Prince of Orange and Princess Charlotte of Wales , will not be deferred beyond the month of May. The ar rangemen ts made with respect to this interesting union will be submitted to Parliament before the end of next month. It was last night asserted, on the authority of private advices from Amsterdam of the 21st, that the negotiation* had been broken off, and that Lord Castlereagh was ex. pected in that city. Ba{f past One o'Clock p. m— Lieut. Hill, and the two French Messengers whom we have noticed, have reachad town. They bring the most pressing invitation to Louis X\ 111. to visit his people, who declare themselves ready to die or conquer in his cause. The accounts exceed tha most sanguine expectations entertained by the friends of the Bourbons in this country. We have now only time to congratulate our readers on the glorious news, and hope shortly to communicate more important intelligence. March 30.—An extraordinary degree of activity is manifested by Government in sending of aimsand amunitioa to the Royalists. Several transports, each carrying 10.000* stands of arms, have sailed for Bourdeaux and other points of the coast of France. It is believed in the Ministerial circles that the passage of an ssengers between this country aud Chatilloft, by the way of Boulonge and Calais, is completely stopped. * Second Edition ; INSURRECTION LN THE EAST OF FRANCE Lt FAVOUR OF THE BOURBONS. I he most gratifying and glorious intelligence of the sue* cessful progress ol the cause of the Bourbons has reach, ed us, and we hasten to lay it before the public. A I tench Officer arrived in town this morning, with dispat, ches from Monsieur, at Vesoul, to his .Majesty Louis XV 111. An express was immediately dispatched by the Count de la Chatee, to communicate their contents to the French King at Hartwell. A Deputation, consisting of all the principal inhabitants of Nancy with the Magistrates, had waited on Monsieur* at V esoul, w ith the most earnest solicitation that he w ould put himself at their head. The greatest enthusiasm pre. vailed in favour of the Bourbons, and Nancy presented a picture like that recently exhibited at Bourdeaux. Ths white cockade was triumphantly hoisted ; on all sides wers heard acclamations of / ire le Roi! Five Louis XFlll! twenties Bourbons! No partisan of Napoleon dared to raise a voice in his favour. The people of Nancy aro merely a specimen of the general feeling w hich pervades the East of 1> rance. As a proof of connection between the Royalists in different part*, we can state that thesa demonstrations of popular feeling were in consequence of a prior correspondence with the south of France. g eneralTorder. Horse Guards, March 4. —The Commander tn Chief commands to be notified to theanny, that it has some time since been declared to the French and American Govern, ments, that his Majesty’s Government will not recognise or ratify any agreement for exchange of prisoners made at sea, between individuals of the respective nations. His Royal Highness directs this communication to be made to the army, in order that the officers may he aware* that the event of their being captured at sea, they are ndt* on any account, to give their paroles, until they are land, ed on French or American territory, and that paroles given at sea are null and void. Any officer, who, after this communication, may enter into any such agreement with the enemy, will be guilty of a breach of discipline, for which he will be held personally responsible. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief. Harry Calvert, Adjutant-General. SPANISH*PAPERS. TO THE DUKE OF St. CARLOS. Duke of St. Carlos, my Cousin.-—Desiring that hosfi. lities may cease, and to concur to the re-establishment of a solid and durable peace between Spain and France, and the Emperor of France and King of Italy having made to me propositions of peace, from the intimate confidence which I have in your fidelity, I gave you full and absolute power, and especially charge you, that in our name yoa treat, conclude, and sign with the Plenipotentiary appointed for that purpose by his Imperial and Rcyal Majesty the Emperor of France and King of Italy, suck Treaties, Articles, Conventions, or other acts which you shall judge convenient; promising punctually to fulfil and execute all that you, as Plenipotentiary, promise and sign, in virtue of this power, and to expedite the ratifications in due form, in order that they may be exchanged at the time appointed. Valencey, Dec. 4, 1813. Ferdinand. The Duke of St. Carlos. TREATY OF PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN KING FERDINAND VII. AND THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
PAGE 3
Itfi. Catholic Majesty, and his Majesty the Emperor llhP French, King of Italy, Protector, Mediator, &c. Ith desirous of peace, have concluded a definitive Treaty f “ „ the two Powers, having named as Pleuipotenti. t?*for this purpose, the former J. M. de Cabayal, K v„ofSt &c. &c. and the latter M. A. B. C. Ethurin Count of La Forest. These two plcnipotenlarics, after exchanging their respective powers, agreed En the’ following articles:— ...... I Art 1 There shall be perpetual peace and friendship Ifter the ratification of this Treaty, between his Majesty iKine Ferdinand and his Successors, and his Majesty the ¦Emperor and King, and his Successors. I Art 2 All hostilities, whether by land or sea, between ¦the two Nations, shall cease in the Continental possessi. lons immediately after the ratification of the Treaty; sis. I teen days afterwards on the seas which wash the coasts of I Europe and Africa, on this side the Equator; forty.one Lays afterwards in the seas of Africa and America, on the I other side the Equator: and three mouths afterwards in the countries and seas to the east of the Cape of Good 3. His Majesty the Emperor and King acknow. ledges Ferdinand and his Successors, according to the law of succession as established in Spain, to be King of Spain and the Indies. Art. 4. His Majesty the Emperor and King acknow. ledges the integrity of the Spanish territory, as it existed before the war. . Art. 5. The provinces and places occupied by the French troops shall be delivered up in their present state to the Spanish Governors, and troops ordered by the King to take possession of them. Art. 6. His Maj'-sty King Ferdinand bind himself to maintain the integrity of Spain, also of his islands and de. pendencies adjacent, especially Mahon and Ceuta. He also binds himself to procure the evacuation of the pro. vinces, towns and territories, occupied by the agents of England and the British army. Art. 7. A Commission shall be appointed, consisting of a Frenchman and a Spaniard, in order that the evacuati. ¦on of the Spanish provinces, occupied by the French and English, may be simultaneous. Art. 8. His Catholic Majesty, and his Majesty the Em. peror and King, mutually engage to maintain their maritime rights as stipulated in the treaty of Utrecht, and as both nations have maintained them since 1792. Art. 9. AH the Spaniards attached to King Joseph, who have been invested with civil and military employ, ments, and who have followed him, shall retain their hull, ours, rights, and prerogatives, ami the property of which they have been deprived shall be restored. 1 hose of them Who wish to reside out of Spain shall be allowed ten years to dispose of their property ; the same rights of successi. on shall remain with them, ami on (he alienation ot such property, they shall not be liable to Exchequer duties, or any other deduction. Art. 10. All property, moveable oi immoveable, in Spain, belonging to either French or Italians, shall be res. tored, in the state in which it was before the war; and in the same manner property belonging to Spaniards, sequestrated or confiscated in France or Italy, shall be restored. For this purpose Commissioners shall b appointed to ap. propriate the effects to Frenchmen, Italians, aud Spani. ards, and whether the claim be on effects before or since the war. Art. 11. All prisoners on each side shall be delivered up, excepting such as shall signify their w ish to enter the •ervice of the country in which they have been confined. Art. 12. The same conditions shall apply to the prison, ersin the power of the English, whether in Spain or sent to America. Art. 13. His Majesty King Ferdinand undertakes to pay to King Charles IV. an annual revenue of thirty mil. lions of rials, in quarterly payments. On the death of the King, the dowry of the widow shall be two millions of franks. All the Spaniards in their service shall be allow, ed to resida without the kingdom, as long as their Majes. ties please. Art. 14. A Treaty of Commerce shall be concluded be. tween the two Powers, on the footing of that of 1792. Art. 15. The ratification of th« Treaty shall be made fc Paris, within a month, or sooner if possible. Duke of ST. CARLOS. Count of LA FOREST. Valencey, 11th December, 1813. dispatch from Commodore Rodgers to the Secretary of the American Navy. X “United States’ Frigate, President, Sandy Hook Bay, February 26, 1814. Sir —l have to acquaint you, that I arrived at my pre. •ent anchorage last evening, after a cruise of 73 days, and now have the honor to detail to your the particulars. In pursuance of your directions, I failed from Provi. dcncc on the sth Dec. and, although I expected to run the gauntlet through the enemy’s squadron that was reported tote cruising between Block Island and Gayhead, for the purpose of intercepting the President, I had the good luck Io 'avoid them. The day after leaving Providence, I recaptured the American schooner Commet, of and bound to New York, with a cargo of cotton from Savannah, which had been captured by the Ramilies and Loire, and was in their possession about forty.eight hours. In a fewhours after re-capturing the Commet,* a. sail was dicover, ed to the eastward, which I had felt inclined to avoid, from tha circumstance of the weather being hazy, and knowing that I was in the neighbourhood of the enemy’s squadron, from an advantage of wind, she was enabled, however, to gain out lee beam at a distance of three or four miles, owing to which I was induced to shorten sail, with the intention of offering her battle in the morning, should nothing else be in sight, and she not be a ship of the line. The wheatcr becoming more obscure at 2 o’clock, prevented our seeing her until day-light, when she stood from us to the N. E. although the President was hove to, to let her come up. From this date until the 25th, we did not see a single sail, except the Recovery [a brig belonging and bound to Penobsco, from St. Bartholomew, in ballast] until after reaching Long. 25. Lot. 19. being carried that far eastward by a severe S.W.gale, accompanied by such heavy sea as to render heaving to impracticable without infinite risk, when two large sails were discovered standing to the northward, and to which I gave chase, belicfing, as well from the situation in which they were discovered, as the manifest disposition they afterwards shewed to avoid a separation, that one was a frigate and the other an Indiaman under her convoy : io this I was mistaken, for a nearer approach 1 could discover the head most was a frigate with seven ports abaft her gangway, and the other a ship of epual or little inferior force: on discovering their decided superiority, and supposing to be enemy’s ships, 1 endeavoured, during the succeeding night to separate them by steering different cources, and occasionly shewing a light; but was unable to succeed, for the the headmost at one time was so near that she fired a shot over us, whilst her consort was but a hundred yards astern of her. I now directed our course to be altered, made sail and continued the remainder of the night to shew them a light occasionly, but to no effect, as at day-light they were discovered to be in a situation to unite their force. After this I shaped a course to reach a position to windward of Barbados, on a parallel of longitude with Cayenne and did not meet another vessel till the 30th, when faling in with a Portuguese brig, and receiving informal ion that she had been boarded 36 hours bofnre by to two British store ships, bound to the West Indies with 3»o troops (MI board, I crowded sail to the west ward in the hope ol overtaking them; in this I was again diappoiuted, aud, after a pursuit of four days, hauled further south ward to gain the latitude of Barbados: in that situation, aud oi the sth of Jan. captured the ship H andier, of 7 guns and 16 men, from London bound to Jamica, partly loaded with plantation stores, and after taking from her such igfr. articles as were of most value, sunk her. In the same position on the7th, I fell in with the British merchant ship Prince George, in the character of a cartel with prisoners, which, with four other British vessels, had been captured by two French 44 gun frigates, the Medusa ami Nymph, the same ships 1 had fal eu in w ith 14 day s before. Ou board of the Prince George 1 sent the prisoners cap. tured in the Wanderer, to Barbados on parole. On the 19th of Jan. while still to wind ward of Barba, dos, 1 captured the ship Edxcard, of six guns and eight men, Lorn London bound toLaguira, in ballast —which vessel 1 also sunk. Having learnt from the master ol the Edward as well as those of the IVaderer aud Prince George, that they had been separated in the Bay of Biscay from their convoy, consisting of the Queen 74, two ingates and two Hoops of war, 1 was induced, owing to a belie! that the convoy was still to the eastward ol Barbados, until the 6th of January, w hen finding they must have passed, I changed my ground ran oil’ Cayenne, and from thence down the coast of Suriname, Berbice, and Demerary, through between Tobago and Grenade, thence throgh the Charibbian sea, along the south-east side of Porto Rico, through the Mona passage, down the north side of Jamaica and other Leeward Island without meeting a single vessel of the enemy, or any other Spanish droghers and one Sweedish ship, until I got near the Manilla Reef, near which, after capturing and sinking the British schooner Jonathan, loaded with rum and dry goods [the most valluable part 1 took on board], I hauled over the Florida shore and stuck soundings oil St. Augustine, and from thenchc run on soundings as far as Charleston. Passing within 4 or 5 miles of Columbia Island and as near to Savannah as the wheather and dept of water would allow, without meeting a tingle vessel except a Spanish ship from Havannah bound to Spain, but steering for Savannah in consequence of having sprung a leak. Arriving oil'Charleston [which was on the 11th ins.] I stretched close in with the bar, and made the private sig. nal of the day to two schooners lying in the Rebellion Roads, and which, from their appearance, I believed to be public vessels. After remaining all day off the bar with colours hoisted, and the before-mentioned signal displayed, without being able to communicate with the schooners, I stood to the northward, and at 7 o’clock the next morning, discovered and chached a ship to the south, ward, which pursuing 8 or 9 miles, led me to a second sail [a brig under her topsails with her topgallant masts housed and flying jib-boom rigged in,] and from thenche to a discovery of a third sail, represented from the mast head to be a large frigate, on discovery of the third sail, added to the manoeuvres of the first and second, 1 was in. dneed to believe them part of an enemy’s squadron, and accordingly hauled up and stood for the former, to as. certain her character; and after making her from the deck, perceived she was a frigate as reported, I now tacked and shortned sail, believing that towards the night I might be enabled to cut off the ships [which was cither a small frigate or a large sloop of war] and a brig, from the third or largest sail, at this time 9 or 10 miles to windward; in this however, 1 was not able to effect my purpose, owing to the weather sail (between sun set and dark) bearing down for the others. Judging now from the ma. nceuvres, that after daik they would chase, 1 stood to the eastward under short sail; believing that iu the morning I might find them in some disorder; at day-light, however, owing to the haziness of the weather, they were not t« be seen; consequently I wore and stood back to the westward to make them again, and in a few minutes discovered two (one on the lee, the other on the weather bow), to which I gave chase, but after chasing them for half an hour, the weather becoming more clear, and two large ships making their appearance, 1 changed my course to the eastward, when the four immediately crowded sail in pursuit; but owing to the weather, assisted by the enemy’s manner of chasing, I was enabled to get clear of them without difficulty in a few hours. From this I pursued a course to 18 fathoms wateroffthc Delaware, where in a fog, I fell in with a large vessel, apparently a man. of war, shortened sail to topsails, and cleared ship for action, but she suddenly disappeared in a few minutes. She, or some other vessel near, being heard to fire signal guns, I stood to the northward, from a belief 1 was near another squadron. From the Delaware 1 saw nothing until I made Sandy Hook, when I again fell in wi h another of the enemy’s Sqnadruus, and, by some unaccountable cause, was permitted to enter the Bay, although in lhe presence of a decidedly superior force, after having been obliged to remain outside seven hours aud a half waiting for the tide.—l am, Sir, your’s, &c. _ J. RODGERS. Extract of a Letter from Halifax, Novu Scotia, dated January 22, 1814. “Maliy people in England are, no doubt, informed that several 74 gun ships and frigates are building in the U. States; but the extraordinary size of these vessels (in reference to their nominal rates) may not be so geuerally known. The opportunity 1 had last summer of viewing the Mammonth 74, and a frigate buildingat Philadelphia, enables me to give the lenght of the tread oi their keel, by which their full dimensions may be tolerably estimated ; the keel of the 74 is 173 feet 5 inches; this 74 proceeds very slowly, for want of materials, having in Oct. last only a few of her floor timbers laid down : it wasexpccted she would nut be ready for launching until May or June 1815; and even that would depend on the vigilanco of our ships in the Delaware ; in cutting otr their of timber ; her lower deck guns are to be long 42 pounders, and she is to mount al least 96 guns. The keel of the frigate 160 feet 6| inches, 16 ports on a side on her main deck, will carry long 32-pounder on her main deck, aud is to mount 62 guns ; she was nearly planked up iu October last, and it was expected would be launched in April or May next. The ships building at Baltimore, and to the Eastward, are all, 1 understand, of nearly the same dimensions as me two at Philadelphia, but much further advanced, especially the 47’s one or two of which, is expected, will be at sea early in the ensuing summer. The frigate United Statesis now equipped withß long 32-poun. ders on each side her main deck, in lieu of the same number of 24’s, w hich have been transferred to the Macedonian. There is a story haw ked about the States, and which is cast in every Englishman’s teeth the moment tile agreeable subject of our late defeat is brought upon the tapis; it is, that the late Captain of our late Macedonian, when dining on board Captain Decatur’s ship, before the w ar, seriously declared, that 18-pounders are as good as 24’s, and that he preferred his ship to the United States. Whether or not he had some reason to change his opinion, may be seen by reading his official letter ; written after tha next interview he had with his friend.” PROCLAMATION. Frenchmen! —Suffer not yourselves to be deceived by calumnious repoits, disseminated by malevolence. Behold, in the armies of the Allied Sovereigns, only the armies of humanity, who have no other enemies but the enemies of peace. Your relatives, your friends, your brothers, your children, prisoners in a foreign Land, unite their wishes with ours for peace; the first benefit of which to them will be, their speedy return to the bosom of their families. THE CROWN PRINCE OF SWEDEN TO THE FRENCH PEOPLE. Frenchmen!— At the command of my King I have taken up arms for the purpose of defending the rights of the Swedish people. After having revenged the insults which they had suffered, and assisted in effecting the liberation of Germany, I have passed the Rhine. At the moment when I again see this river, on the borders of which I have so often and so successfully fought for you, I feel the necessity of again apprising you of my sentiments. The Government under which you live has continually had in view to treat you with contempt, in order that it might debase you ; it is high time that this state of things undergo an alteration. All enlightened peop'cexpress their wishes for the welfare of France, but they, at the same time, wish that she may no longer be the scourge of the earth. The Allied Monarchs have not united them, to make war upon the people, but to force your Government to acknowledge the independence of other States; this is their sole motive and aim, and I will pledge myself for the integrity of their sentiments. Adopted son of Charles the 13(h, and placed by the choice of a free people at the foot of the throne of the Gustaves, I can henceforward be animated with no other ambition than that of securing ffie happiness of the Scandinavian Peninsula ; and, at the same time, my principal happiness will consist (after havingfulfilled this sacred duty tow ards my adopted country), in securing the future happiness of my former countrymen. Given at my Head-quarters, Heulen, Feb. 14, 1814. Charles Jean. (DIED) vn Thursday morning lust, at ti o'clock, J. E. liebocl, Esq. much lamented by his Jriends ami ad quainlances.
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3 ERBEY AND GUERNSEY. t The importance of the islands of Jersey and Guernsey to this country has not a ways been duly appreciated. In time of war, their situation aifords the most effectual means of annoyance to the ships of the enemy, and of protection to those of England. The effects of their hostility were so severely felt by the parliamentarians in the 17th century, that, in the memorials presented by the London merchants to g ivermneut for protection against those active defenders of the mo larchy, they declared that trade could not exist, if it were not secured against the depredations of the “Jersey pirates.” In the American war, when the commerce of our enemies excited the ardor of enterprise, upwards of 70 privateers, carrying 3.500 men, were sent to sea from the islands, exclusive of the numbers employed in the navy. During more than seven centuries, since England w as conquered by their ancestors, they have manifested the most hero c and inflexible attachment to this country, which they regarded as their parent state, since the reduction of Normandy to a province of France They have repelled every attack, to which their situation exposes them, in the words of Edward HI. “with firmness and m.ignannmity.” They will maintain their affectionate loyalty to the crown of England to the last gasp of their existence. Sensible of this disposition, many of the English monarchs have gianted them charters for tire protection of (heir rights and immunities, and for the security of their commercial advantages. These privileges have been since the rn u'utiou ratified by parliament, in order, in the 'voids of an .Act of the 3d, of George I. “to encourage the said inhabitants to continue that steady and firm loyalty to the crown of Great Britain, which they have formerly steadfastly shown to the crown of England, and for their better support.” But these privileges referred to the commodities of their own growth and manufacture, to the importation of the necessaries of iif. , and of a certain quantity ( ,f from England; their external c»hw, would have affected our most essential interests in every branch of commerce, and in every part of the world ; w ould have deprived ot their efficacy our navigation la.v*, anti undermined the whole naval power of Britain.” II ippdj this Lili was rejected in consequence of an event, w tiidi the stare of parties had made necessary ; the co i’lt.oii of two great statesmen, who were assailed hy ail the weapons ci obloquy, because, to use the words of d teach i . our seiiouls; and this, ail tne candidates lor degrees in uniiuiy maintain in then public theses, Ac. ac. ac lo the third question, the sacred faculty answers— That there is no principle of the Catholic fanii, by which Catholics are justuied in not keeping faith with Heretics, who ditier irom them hi religious opinions. On the contrary, it is the unanimous doctrine of Catholics, that the respect due to the name of God so called to witness, rej quires that die oath be inviolably kept, to whomsoever it jis pledged, whether Chatolic, Heretic, or Infidel,Ac. Ac. Ac. UNIVERSITY OF LOVAIN. The faculty of divinity at Lovain, having been requested to give her opinion upon tiie questions above stated, does it with readiness—but struck with astonishment that such questions should, at the end of this eighteenth century, be proposed to any learned body, by inhabitants ot a kingdom that glories in the talents and discernment of its natives. The faculty being assembled for the above purpose, it is agreed, with the unanimous assent of all voices, to answer the first and second queries absolutely in the negative. The faculty then proceeds to declare, that the sovereign power ol the state is in nowise (not even indirectly as it is termed) subject to, or dependant upon, power, or even though it be instituted for enkrnal salvation, &c. Ac. 1 liat no man, nor any assembly ot however eminent in (iiguity and power, nut even me whole body of the Camofie ciiiirc, though assembled m general council, can, upon a y ground or pretence w hatsoever, we:ken the boud oi union between the sovereign and the poeple; still less can they obsoive or free the subjects from their oath of allegiance. Proceeding to the third question, the said faculty of divinity (in perfect wonder that such a question should be proposed to her) most positively and unequivocally answers—That there is not, and there never has been, among the Catholics, or in the doctrines of the church of Rome any law or principle which makes it lawful for Catholics to break their faith wit heretics, or others of a ditierent persuasion from themselves in matters of religion, either in public or private concerns. The faculty declares the doctrine of the Catholics to be that the divine and natural law, which makes it a duty to keep faith and promises, is the same; and is neither shaken nor diminished, if those, with whom the engagement is made, hold erroneous opinions in matters of religion, &c. UNIVERSITY OF VALLDOLIO. To the first question it is answered—That neither pope cardinals, nor even a general council, have any civil an! thority, power, jurisdiction, or pre-eminence, directly or indirectly, in the kingdom of Great Britain; or over any ther kingdom or provinetd in which they possess no temporal dominion. To the second it is answered—That neither poDcardinals, nor even a general council, can absol ’ subjects of Great Britain from their oaths of alle/k * or dispense with their obligations. ° ,a To the third it is answered—That the oWigation of k Ing faith is grounded on the law of nature, which bi h men equally, without respect io their rdigious opini and, with regard to Catholics, it is still more cogent" 11 ' it is confirmed by the principles of their religion.’ * NOTICE ALL persons having demands against theednt. > the late Mr. N. van Hattem, are requested to reni er in their accounts; and those indebted to said tate to come forward with payment without delayT the undersiened, as appointed Executor to the of the said Mr. N. van Hattem, dec. 30 April. J. J. VAN der STOOP 1 TIIE undersigned, in order to close 1 the following goods on Sale, at the first costs, f ui i? mediate payment : —Fresh garden seed well assort! ed, Inins, sweet oil, salmon in tin boxes, pickle porter in lib Is., paints & oil, nails assorted, a fey pieces Osnabrugs’, ditto green b lise, Gentlemen’, ready made cloths, boots & shoes, Ladies & child ren ditto, paper hanging & bordering, hyson tea black pepper, foolscap & post paper, calicoes, «rin 3 J. L. KIP & Co. 1 lit Subscriber has received by the last arrivals I sundry articles, mostly consisting of hardware,lamm! standing and lianginz elegantly ornamented, Ladies! ami Geiitlemeii’s dressing cases, work boxes, card? di to, and a variety of other articles, which will b«| soh! reasonable, for Cash. April. LINDNER. ’ M A Y CONTAINS 51 DAYS. I). ~~ M . Fh'l M00n .... 1.... 6.... 37.... morning. Quart. . .12.. 10... .49... .morning. A.c M00n ... 19.... 0.... 31.... a/ferfluon. I'trst Quart..26 ....3....39....wornf/jj. *> 511 un^a lf a f lt r Barter. St. Philip & St. Jas. 3| I Invention of the Cross. 4 ! W Spring Tides. 5{T GF 7|S Dutches of Yoik born, 17G7. S Sii \tji Sunday after Easter. 9 M Commissary Court. 10 f 11 W 12 r Neap Tides. 13 F 14 S 15 S., 51 h Sunday after Farter. Rog. Sunday. If, 4 Court of Uivii Justice. 17 i Princess oi V\ ales born. 1768. 18 W 19 <’ Queen Charlotte born, 1741. Ascen. Day. 21 S Sun enters Gemini. ( s pnng Tides. 22 Su Sunday after Ascen. Day. Princess Elizab 94 } COIHI Oi K ° (born, 1770. 25 VV 26 T Neap Tides. 27 F 28 S qalm’ Charles 11. restored. 30|M Whit-Monday. 31 T Whit-Tuesday. L/sf of Run-a-tcay Negroes, in the Colony Stocks of Berbice, o» the 13th May, 1814. Xamps ~ I f~~By whombroiffii I higenaren. | Aaubreagere. a ’hi. Onverwagt Dehnert Hercules j o . McCamon Larose. vlara. Gouverneur. , rnno ’hanks (Dem.) Costenbader JJurphy HmteHiug Fiscaal "* ars n Laurentz. Adami ® Sammy. Lewis Manor. Dehnert ! ? ann ‘ l B VVelgdegen. van den Brock. Mwsh Rice. Prass Glasiua Bellevue. White fhomas Mrs. Beresford. Heytmeijer. J. A. DEHNERT, Under Sheriff. Published every Saturday at 4 o'clock, p. jf, Bv W. SChAz & Co. ’ Privileged Government Printers.
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