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1814061101.pdf

1814061101_pdf.txt

1814.)
1

Twelve dollars p. annum.']

PUBLIC SALE.
BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable
Court of Civil Justice of the colony Berbice, under
date of 16th May, 18! 4, on a petition presented by
the undersigned in their capacity as Curators to the
Estate of the late M. S. Humbert.
Notice w hereby given:— That the cotton planta plantation
tion plantation BENGAL, with all ifo Skives, and other appurt appurtenances
enances appurtenances and dependencies, will be Sold at Public
Vendue within the colony Berbice, tn the month of
April, 1815.
Terms and conditions will be publicly made known
two months previous to the day of sale, or by ap ap'l.krTO
'l.krTO° ap'l.krTO EK
Notice to Creditors!
The Creditors of Plantation FYRISH and Robt.
Douglas, are hereby informed, that on Friday the
f?th of July, there will be put up amongst them, 20
bales of good clean cotton from said Estate ; And for
the accommodation of the smaller creditors, there
will be at same time put up the value ot 10 bales of
cotton in colony paper money from three to five joes
each respective lot. The sale to take place at the
house of Ths. F. Layfield, Esq. No. 20, New
Amsterdam, at 12 o’clock in the forenoon ; each cre creditor
ditor creditor is requested to come provided with such vou vouchers
chers vouchers as they respect vely hold.
Berbice, 11th June, 1814.
NOTICE.
Whereas Mr. James Pule, has unwarrantably
given a pass to a negro girl named jlosic, the pro property
perty property of the undersigned, by which she was enabled
to go at large : this is to request should she be seen
on any gentleman’s estate, she will be taken up, and
the sum of two joes will be paid to any person lod lodging
ging lodging her in the cuiouy barracks.
11 June. Jos. DERRICK.
NB. If she will return of her own accord, she will
befo:;,iven.
TE KOOP.
Den ondergetekende presenteerd uit de hand te
koop de.'zelfs concessie, met de daaropstaande ge gebouwen,
bouwen, gebouwen, in een of twee percelcn, zeer wel gclegen
voor een Drogist, nan de middenweg, naneen gego'*-
de kooper cp 3,6, 12, en 18 maanden, alles te wel
bekend om verder aan te presenter™. —V’erdersbied
byte koop een fraay Organ, met 5 rollers, spelende
40 diflerrnte stukjes zoo wel marschcn als danzen ;
Een zeer elegant silver kofly en thee servies ; Een
glastafel met zyn toebehoren. —By de kwantiteit,
verkoopt hy het glauber salt voor fl. — het pond.
llJuny. IL SNEEPEL.
DRIFTED on STOLEN
From the waterside of lot No. 20, New Amster Amsterdam,
dam, Amsterdam, about ten days ago, a small Punt, with planta plantation
tion plantation Fyrish printed on the stern. Whoever may
have picked it up and willl return it to the subscri subscriber,
ber, subscriber, shall receive the usual reward.
11 June. Ths. F. LAYFIELD.
COMMISSARIAT OFFICE,
Berbice, 2d June, 1814-
Cash wanted for the following Government Bills,
viz No. 529—j£100.)
No. 2325—150. 5
for which Tenders will be received at this Office.
11. HENDY, Dep. Act. Com. Gen.
KINGS AGENCY.
TWO or three days after the arrival of the next
•Guiana Packet, will be disposed of by Tenders of
Bills, together amounting to 900 Sterling, to such
amounts, as will be required, at 90 days sight on Z.
Macaulay, Esq. the Secretary to the Commissioners
for the Crown Property in South America, drawn by
by.Mr. A. A. de la Court, Principal Agent for the
said Property. The time for Tendering will be fixed
after the Packet’s arrival, and stuck up at the Post
Office. The Tenders to be sent to Mr. A. A. de la
Court.—Berbice, 28th May, 1814.

BERBICE

SATURDAY, JUNE 11.

VENDUE OFFICE.
PUBLIC VENDUES.
On Monday the 13th instant, will be sold on plan plantation
tation plantation Liverstone, correntyn, bv order of William
Dodgson, Esq., from 40 a 45 hit; J of cattle, amongst
which are some Ut oxon, a flock of sheep, a chaise
and harness, 2 chaise horses, also household furni furniture,
ture, furniture, consisting of bed. teds with curtains, feather
beds, mattresses and couiterpnjes, a sett of dining
tables, card pembroke and juelette do., a lady’s
joelette wbh drawers, ladi"s work tables, a pair sofas,
chairs, a bureau, a chess oi’viawers, a dinner sett of
ware, a China tea sett, 2 h*ife cases,. table, desert and
tea spoons, a fish knite, sundry art icles ot plate and
glassware, globe !<>n. ivory handled knives and
forks, bason stan s, 2 oil c’ carpets, 2 chamber
d 0.,, a liquor cits', s • bo ; pfue baskets, a col collection
lection collection of books and « her artici/s.
The Sale will c , o’clock precisely.
D. C. 1 ..i.’dfiiiC'N D *p. Vendue Master.
On Wednesday th 1? < cb, mH be sold on
the premises of M. S c - . on lot No. 16, bv or order
der order of Messrs. J. L. vp %.'<•«. --’■'•‘t.t London brown
stout in hhds., nails, , j ,p r with suitable
border, fresh garden > s, paint and paint oil;
gentlemen cloathing, .srationaTy, spices, soap, can candles,
dles, candles, Osnaburgs, itu t>ia dr k,, ..eg roe blankets,
sheeting, &c. all which -i! soi vuhout reserve.
Also by order of H. Staal, Esq. qq , the Estate of
J. E. Tieboel, dec., a punt, 30 feet long, by 9 feet
broad, a 6 oar’d tent cmj.t.u, superfine cloth coats,
ladies dresses, &c.
Also by order of Messrs. C. C. Swaving, and
IL Staal, qq. the Estate of.!. J. Swaving,dec. a
collection of Dutch and Latin hooks.
The sale will commence at 11 o’ci >ck precisely.
Dz C. CAMERON, Dep. 'endue Muster.
r Un Thursday the 15th las’ant, will be sold at the
Vendue Office, an assortment of goods, imported Dy
the last anivals; consisting of beer and porter in
bottles, best London brown stout in b ids., plantation
tools, grind stones, nails, boots and shoes, ladies
dresses, soap, candles, gin and brandy pr. gallon,
sheeting, 1 m:n,sta io itny, &e.
On the same day, by order of R. Harper, 30 roads
of land, exceeding from the back dam towards the
middle road, being the breadth of the hull lot No. 4,
with the right oi a iwad from the middle dam, in lots
to suit purchasers.
On ihe same day, vid be sold 50 barrels of her herrings
rings herrings and 20 burr Is of flour.
Also by order of the Curators, to the Est’ite of the
late R. Barry, Esq. a piece of land, part of lot No. 3,
fronting the middle road, and adjoining the premises
lately the property oi M . sms Evau & Angus Fraser.
Also on the same day, will be sold at the Vendue
Office, a handsome curricle and a pair of horses, 2
cows of a superior breed, sundry articles of household
furniture, the property of a gentlemen about to leave
the colony.
D. C. CAMERON, Dep. Vendue Mastr.
On Wednesday the 22d instant, will be sold by
order of Messrs. G. Bone & Co., London brown
stout in hhds., Madeira wine in bottles and pipes,
potatoes in hampers, mould candles, and a few bar barrels
rels barrels of flour.
On the same day, linen, bkfs., checks, Osnaburghs,
coffee and cotton bagging, tea in canisters, loaf sugar,
beer and porter pr. dozen, beef and pork in half bar barrels,
rels, barrels, a few crates of earthenware, coffee bags—also
6 tierces of salt, &c.
Also on the same day, will sold at the Vendue
Office, by order of Sarah Craan, the premises belong belonging
ing belonging to her Children, being 6 roods or lot No. 8. situ situated
ated situated between the house of Mrs. Bakker, and Miss.
Phibe Butcher, with the buildings thereon, in goad
repair.
D. C. CAMERON Dep. Vendue Master.

FOR SALE
A young Barbadian Negro, a complete Tailor; for
particulars apply to Mr. A. Stewart, in New Am Amsterdam,
sterdam, Amsterdam, or to the subscriber.
4 June. Wk. ROBERTSON.

THE

GAZETTE.

SECRETAR Y’s OFFICE.
This is to inform the Public, that the following per*
sons intend quitting this Colony.
A. Krieger with the June or July convoy.
C. Molenaar in 6 weeks from 25 May.
J. C. Schollevangcr for Barbados by the first oppor opportunity.
tunity. opportunity.
W. Dodgson, family and one servant, with the June
convoy.
R- C. DOWNER, Secy.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a month after date the
following Transports and Mortgages will be passed.
June 4. W. Lobban, will transport to M. Jaffray,the
negroes: George, Tancred, Sam, Sandy, and
Harry, and the said M. Jaffray, will at the same
time execute a first mortgage in favor of (hr said
W. Lobban, on the negroes above namedand
on the following negroes, viz. George. William,
Ben, James, and John.
—— W Schulz will transport to Thos. C. Emerv,
two half lots of land, in the 2d empolder of this
town, from the middle roa I to the backdam,
known as No. 33 and Ng. 34.
June 11. Geo. Bagot will transport to Demerary 63
negro slaves, names to be seen at this office.
R. C. DOWNFR, S»c,
, -—. Notice
All persons who may hava any claims or demands
of whatever kind, against the late Firm of
Angus Ftaser & Co.
Evan & Angus Fraser & Co.
Fraser Cambells & Co.
or against
Evan & Angus Fraser,
Angus Fraser, deceased, or
Evan Fraser.
Are hereby required, at the instance of the aforesaid
Evan Fraser, Partner of the above Firms, for him himself,
self, himself, and representing his deceased Brother
Fraser, to furnish him with statements thereof with without
out without delay, in order that they may be immediately
settled. s Betbice, 28th May.
. R. C. DOWNER, Sect/.
WHEREAS the following person has addressed
herself to the Hon. Court of Policy, of this colon v
for Letters of Manumission : J ’
The mulatto woman Catharine Richards, as assisted
sisted assisted by A. F. Ficher, for herself.
Notice whereof is hereby given to those whom it
may concern, and who may wish to oppose the grant
of said Letters of Manumission, that they may ad address
dress address themselves in writing to the Secretary of the
colony, previous to the next Sessions of the Hon’bie
Court, when a final disposition will be made on tua
aforesaid Petition.
Secretary Berbice, Mau 28.
R. C. DOWNER, Secy.
ALL those who are indebted to the Subscriber
are requested to come forward with immediate pay’
meat.—ll June. a. McBAIN.
ALLAN STEWART & Co.
O/er for Sale at their Store, adjoining that of
Messrs. Hencry and Taylor, the following Goods
on moderate terms, for immediate payment.
SCOTCH and pearl barley, Bristol tripe, mus mustard,
tard, mustard, pickles assorted, Hessian boots, jockey ditto
planters shoes, dress do., ladies slippers, silk, beaver*
and willow hats, stationary assorted, gentlemen cot cotton
ton cotton hose, ladies do., blue and green bordered tabli tablicours,
cours, tablicours, supperfine broad cloths, Welch flannel, Irish
linen, cotton rugs for negroes, Indian shades, beer
and wine glasses, decanters and rummers, buttons
assorted, Britania metal tea and coffee pots, Japaned
do., tea caddys, Japaned waiters, plated candle candlesticks,
sticks, candlesticks, snuffers and trays, knives and forks, decanter
stands, scissars, pocket books, iron pots, pale ale in
bottles, dryed ox tongues, &c.—4tb June.
FOR SALE ’
AN excellent and handsome chesnut Mare, she is
a pleasant riding anima), and perfectly steady in
harness , price 50 Joes. Enquire of the Priulcr.
4 June.

(No. 501

{Payable in advance.



THE BERBICE GAZETTE.
■i x-exsa— —
NEW AMSTERDAM,
Sai cottar, Jest 11, 1114.
The great events, mentioned in ear Extra Gazette of
Tuetdzy ‘'azt, at ncnz at large—The formal re.
Uil of Loitz XT 111 to the Throne of France hy the
Praeitional Gorernmt.—a yearly of tie mdli.
oeu of franc* lotion of kit Hoy al Highnet* the Prince of Orange at So.
*ff e *Sf the and the delivering of the
Arm Constitution to that Jia»ioa.
Oar Gwernmedl Boat came in here yesterday from
Barbados, ria Demerary~-brtnge ao neat, and xill ae.
part from hence on Monday evening, the litis inti.
London Gazette Extraordinary.
FoßEicM.Orrrci, afbil, 9,1814. 2 p. m.
Dispatches, of which the followinw are copies, hare
Ixen received from hi* Excellency Genera! Viscount
Catchcart, and Lieutenant-General the Honorable
Sir Charles Ste vart, alJresAtd to Viscount €a*ik €a*ik
My Lord—The Emperor Alexander, with the King
of Pntma marched intn Pan* thh morning, where they
were r-’ccived by all rank* of the population with the
WarW-tt acclamation*.
The window* of the best house* were Cited by well
dr sstd persona waving while hacukerciefs nod dapping
t.ieir hand*; the populace, intermixed with many of a
«»jj nor c!a*», were is the street* pressing forward to see
the L’ -ror, and to «• deavour to tosrh hi* horse. The
C ■;'»« try was, ‘"Vive i’Emperor A exandre,” <4 Vive
noire literateur,” ‘‘Vitek Roi de Pru.se.”
\ < y many per „n» ap;>eared with white cockades, and
fhe;e a cousidtrahk cry of “V'iro Louis XVIII.”
’• >rc I « Bo.’bo’f,” which gradually increased.
J h ;r !o rrosl and Royal Majestic* proceed* d to the
CJumps FJy-res, when a great pan of theamy passed
in V: Hi* It-' x’ Msjery i.lodged in the bouse ofM. Tai ley.
rao j. Pr.nee <*f R-niieveute.
Hi*; -.poasibk to describe the scene* of toi. dav in the
< . pat, of a di*patch; the most .tricking were, ’the na.
LsKiai g .ird itt ths’.r uciforom ard armed, clearing the
a»-M»;fc* fcr tft_- tloop* of the Allie* pairing through, in
al! the pomp of £.• rary facade, the day after a »e*ere ac action
tion action ; the people of Paris whose political r-ntiment* hare
at a I times been manifested by the strongest indication,
ttnatsitiou. i i their cry for peace, and a change of dyna.l
ty. enjoying the spectacle of the entry into the capital of
France of an invading army, a* a blessing and a deliver.
Race. A rope placed roc no the neck of the statue of Na Napoteuti,
poteuti, Napoteuti, on the Co’onne de a Giande Armee, and the
p».<>pk ai.-.u'cd a rib pulling it and crying “a ba* le Tyrair!”
Much *-
*loraticM> re*loraticM> of atr.c it»L- r«>.tio.v with Great Britain.
I he occitpii’krt of Lyons and of Bourdeanx was known
to -'< tie mopiu, as al. . the circumstances of the declara declarations
tions declarations at the latter plac in fa»or of Loti' the X VIII. and
the di play of the w i«rie cockade; but not the indepen.
dence of iluliand.
The eTents *• inch hare led to the occupation of Pari*
k will ba understood from the following recapitularion,
» Sine-the battle of Brienoe, on the Ist Feb. the enemy
has shewn no inclination to light a genera! buttle again*!
the united fore of the A dies, but has used the utmost ac.
tirrty to attack all d iachnnnts.
Io the la ti-r end of 1-cb. f irld-Marsba! Blucher Crossed
the Marne, and &u*. d upon Epernay, Soissons.and Laon.
to meet and to unite with the corp* moving from th’
.xud those which had been relived from the
blockade of Gi treses near she Rhine, 'flu: gallant and
well fought acriori* which took place between Sohson*
Laon, a id hare been detailed in the reports by
Col. Lone, and other ofiicers. J
During these operation* on the right, the Marshal Prince
Schwartzeaberg drew back the corps which remained with
him on the left, and detached to reinforce the army be bey
y bey t ween Dijon, Lyons, and Geneva, receiving at the tame
time, and distributing the Velites from 11 angary and other
Austrian enforcements ; hi* army, which had occupied
the country between Seine and Yonne, with posts at
Auxerre, Fontaiublcao, Melun, and Marmont, and which
had palroled into the suburb* of Orleans, (near which
city Gen. Seslarini took *ome hundred prisoner*,) having
fallen hack totha Aube, where the battle of Bar.sur-Aube
tork place on the I3th.
After this alfair the Prince Field-Marshal re-occupied
Troyes, Auxerre, Sens, and Pont-sur-Seine.
Napoleon having dedined a general action, which Field.
Mrrshal Blucher repeatedly cQered near Laon, returned
to the left bank Os. the Marne, and indicated an intention
of resuming offensive operations against the grand army.
The conferences at Chatiilon were taiminated on the
19th instant, and on that day the French army moved
upon Arris, behind which ths corps commanded by Field.
Marshal Count Wrede was po*tt*d.
The Allies, under the Prince Schwartzenberg, viz. the
3d, 4th, and 6th corp*, under the Prince Royal of Wir.
temberg, and the sth under Field Marshal Wrede, with
the whole metre, were concentrated on th* Aube, near
Pongy and Arci», and a general attack was made by the
Allies oh the 20lb, in which the enemy was defeated at I

al! pciats, w;ti rrvat law, a®d Arris ve? reixkaa.
At this jesetnre, Napoktm formed the det - xrat* and
estraordiaary p*xn of pasting between the am.se* of the
AiJm, awd of stridtiaj at tbeir corswss’catjoas with the
Rhwe, iataodisig at the saaue tme to liberate the garrheo
Ox Al etz,
For this purpose he srered by Claloßson Vitry Mt St
Dixier, hit * bring oa the 22d al Obcoatc.
’ between the two Utter places. Vitry was bdd by a *a*all
PruMias garrison, which refused to "somoder.
The extent ar d nits re of this project was f»I!y asetr.
tained on the 23d. A Bcvement was Meediaiely rwoivrd
upon Vitry, to sec are that place, and to endeavoor to
cot off the corp* of Manlhl Macdooald, said to be oa
the left batik of toe Ma. ae, between Chalons acd Vitry,
to operate a jooctom with tie troops under Geo. Wi'al
ringerode, wmrib had moved epon Chaloas, aid to unite
both armies.
Their Majesties the Eo;- . , r of Russia and the Kirg of
Prussia left Froyes arid tbtir bead~qsarters at
Tr.e Emperor oi Austria moved hi* q iarters go
the i&ih to Bar-‘t4r-Sioe, wi-h all theCabsoet Ministers,
j aad can?* th- sir to Bar-sur-Aabe.
i Cathcart here give* an arcocut of those move movemeats
meats movemeats which had alrta'Jj been <.®ciaiiy dotai’ed, a&d which
| preceded the attack ojoa the I- reach army outside the wails
of Pari*.]
The enemy Lad improved the defences which thegroend
afforded on Mootmsrtre, and in front of it, bv redoubts
aud batteries, and bad a coorid-rable force of rcgalar
Uoupi near the sil age* Par tin. Rocsainvi le, and Belle
V rile. The oavigabie cacal, the wo *d» aad houses, to.
gether with some ground, •• deep a* to Ls nearly impai.
. for horses, afforded considerable means of re*i*tancx*.
A drfpositkm for a geoeral attack having b«n made oo ’
tne sOtb, tae f T corps, supported by the grenaokr* and;
reserve, was engaged at an early hour to yrevtat the en- ,
emy from bonding Pautin. The rcwiioder cf the trucpi'
« d-r the Pr.nc? Roni of Alfuruterg was to turn ike
enemy on hi* right, and »o pu»h ce. to occopv in suc succession,
cession, succession, al! the b.igbt* on the left road to Be le' Viilfc in.
desire. The dry wa* considerably advanced before the
troops read ed their tevual pcritionr, audibr enemy l cA. 1
j a . deU ” n ‘ ned especially at the rida® of Panti-i;:
l.’r* of his force wa» commaßded bv t.‘.e Dik* of
I revise, the right wing by the Duke of Ra’n a ri ..
, sage had b~ Jt tbe 29th, to deprecate mKtence I
and toexp.ais that -t raui t t e ran as the who’eaims wa* ‘
preeent. out the roesseoger wa* not recrived. Io the even.
in< of the 3>u . Luuat Nrsteirode was admitted within the
. barriers of lan -; a.d at the same time one of the Em.
** ror * Asae-de-Ca” i p wa* «nt to Maisha! Marmont,
who agre. that ari firing should cease in half ao hour, if
, h> Allied ?ovcrrign* wouM consent, that no t art of the
arm , ih ju d pas* th* barrier of Paris that night. Th s
was to, and the t mmv withdrew from Mont Mont.
. Mont. martre . toe town. The advanced corps bivonaked
M h V°* n ' The «■»!*«”’ returned
to Bond, with the F .dd M ar-h.!, and at so„ io the morn,
t-g the Lepu-i. .- of 'be city arrived. Seventy cann-m,
three colour-, and ire hundred men were taken,
‘a T. t‘" C “ aad .' TOundw, the enemy was very con.
-.derate out h.* victory u a . Ro t gained without some
, ca the par: of the Alhes. I h*v« the honor (o
My I.obd—l hare th c |, on , r (0
ot ke „ I „ tu ,. Uo „ , f lhs ilv of K>ri! , h 17
s.bie to convey to your Lordship an accurate idea, or a
just descnpritoi of the scene that psesenfed itself yesterdav
in this capital, when hi, imperial Majesty
«T K 0 ;.«. th,.King of Pr „ Kia! a,dP ri L? c h..,uX:i
cU- ir entry at the head of tlie Aliitd troop,. The
enthusiasm and exultation that was exhibited must have
rrry f 4 r exceeded what the most sanguine and devoted
Incnd of the ancient dynasty of France could have nictnr
ed to his own mind, aud those who are less personal!v in
terested but equally ardent in that cause could no longei
hesitate J 0 pronouncing that the restoration of their legiti
mate King, the downfal of Bonaparte, and the de peace, ha, become the tint and dearest wish of the Parisi
ans, who have by the events of the last two days been
emaiicipau-d from a Jystem of terrwr and dispotisn/iX"
sible to describe, while they have been kept in an igno
nurauce by the art* of falsehood and deceit, incrXle
jieopie, and incomprehensible to the
reliicting part of mankind. hc
A^ e n a ? J 7’ “ o tot AHkrf f U * U,,Uae ’z aß ent rent Allied forces were formed in columns early in the
mornmg on the road from Bondi to Paris. The Emptor
of Russia with all hi. Staff, hi. Generels and their .rites
CBe " t » Proceeded to Partin, where the King of Prusa
joined ,m with a .imilar cortage; these Sovereigns ,V
rounded by all the Prince, in the army, togethe?wi’th the
L'lT Fle ' d ’ J J a " ha, > a " d the Austrian’EtetMajor 2;
*ed through the Fauxbonrg St. Martin, and
barrier of Pan. about 11 o’clock, the Cossacks of the
guard forming the advance of the march. Already was
the crowd so enormous, as well as the acclamation so
at k Was d'ihcult to move forward, but before
the Monarchs reached the Porte de St. Martin to turn
on the Boulevard., there was a moral impossibility o f
rrtSr ,o< ’ aU Far ‘* See Died to be assemb,ed and concen.
t; °" C animu ’» or spring evidently direct,
ed al their movements, they thronged in luch ma«i round
he Emperor and the King/ that with ail their tondicend
‘ amils ; rity » ex,eßdiD « thtir h*"d* on all
*wes, it wa* «a wu to attempt to satisfy the populace.

'They were positively eates rp anidri toe *rie? of “Fi* I
p’Espetor Alexandre,” Vive le Roi de Prus»e,”
(nos fibenlcers,** nor did tie air alone resound with A C i* â– 
peri? ; for with loeder accGmariod*. < pcssirte they w tre I
ffiitfk-d s khtbosc of ‘V ive kßoi,’“Vive Lorii.XVD|A
“Vivo ies Bourbon*;” “a bm !e Tyran.” Jle whifa 0
et-toad' appeared very generally ; many of the I
guard*, whom I fie, wor» tht-m. The clamorous a «
plasse of the multitude was by a similar I
stratiou from all the hoese* along the line to the Chatepg
Eiiiees, and bandkercharis, a* well as toe fair hand* that
. waved them, ieem«d io continued requisition. In *hort.
My Lord, to have ao idea of such a manifestation of rite]
trie feelicg as Pari* di-played, it must hare been witce. I
fed; my bumble description cannot make you conceive it I
The Sovereigns baited in the Champs Erisees, where th.
troop? defiled before them in the mo and the head-quarters were established at Paris.
I have the honor to annex the Drriara'ion of the En.
peror Alexander. Bonaparte, it now appears, moved hi*
anryfrota Troyes by Sens, toward. Footainbh.au, where
I sappose, (he debris of Marshal Mqrtkr and Marmont’.
corp** «i .• join him. He arrived at Fromont the day be. I
fore yesterday and would have been in the possession of
the Allies; on hearing what bad occ’ired, he retired to
Corbril, and from thence ha* probably collected hisarwre
ir. thenighboerhood of Fuatai to more than forty or ally thousand men. That he may
I make a desperate attempt I think probable, if his army
| stands by him, which will be questionable, if the Senate
- and ration pronounce* itself. The Allied armies march I
I to-morrow (with the exception of the gnardi and reserve*
j who remain here,) toward. Fortainbleaw, and will taka
j up a position, or be regulated by the movement of Bona.
5 parte. 1 hare the honor to be, Ac
I (Signed) C. Stewxbt, Lunt-Gen.
â–  Catiicreagh, Ac.
Cxfftttlcdidn of the City of Parit.
The four hours armistice which had been agreed upon
for the purpose of retreating of the conditions to
’ the occu; ation of the city of Paris and to the retreat of
the French corps therein, having led toau arran< mentto
that effect, the undersigned, after bring duly authorised
. by the reSjwetive Commanders of the opposed forcus, have
, adjusted ard signed the following articles.—
, Art. 1. The corp, of (ha Marshals Duke, of Tr.vi’o
an J Ragnva, shall evarnate the city of Pari* on the 31*t
of Maicb, at 7 o’clock in the morning.
2. They »ha their corps d’armee.
3. Hostilities shall not recommence until two hours after
the evacuation of the city, that is to say ou the 31st of
March, at 9 o’clock in the morning.
4. AL thcartenaU, mi itary establishment*, workshop*,
and Diagazines, sha>l be left in the *ame state that they
were previous to the preset car itularion being pro? f< d.
5. The national or city guard is entirely separated from
the troops of the line. It is-cither to be keq t on foot,
or disarmed, according to th* ulterior dui vsiiions of ths
allied power*.
6. Ihe corps of the 31 unici; al gendarmerie shall, in
eveiy respect, share the fate of the national guard.
7. The wounded and the straggler* remaining in Pari*
after 7 o’clock, shall be prisoner* of war.
8. Ihe City of Paris is recommended to the generosity
of the High Allied Powers.
Done at Paris.on the 31st of March, ISU.
Colonel O.torr, Aide-de-Camp of Hi* Majesty
tue ttuperur ©fall the RusaiaM.
Gdouei Count Aide-de-Camp-Gem of
Marshal Prince 9cbwartzenbent. *
(Seised) Coteuri Baaov Fabries, attache te the Rut
•Major of hi* Excellency the Marshal Duke
of Kaguta.
Colonel Dy«», Firvt Aide-dr-Carap of hi*
Excellency me Manual Duke of Ragtua.
[Here follows the Declaration of the Emperor Alexander
last j ICi> ’ See Our Gazette of Tuesday
FOREIGN OFFICE, Apbu 9.
Dispatches have been this day received at this Office,
from General Lord Cathcart, K. T. anouncing the abdi abdication
cation abdication of the Crown of France and Italy, by Napoleoa
B ““J ! l ' ar ! e ,’ ln l^ rniS ° f wh,cb tbc followin g « a translation:
1 be Al led Powers having proclaimed that the Emperor
N apoleon was the only obstacle to the re-establishment of
ofrh . Ce . 0 Eu ? pe 2 the Em P ero r Napoleon, faitful to his
ii •ri n J «° f France and Ita ’y, that there i* no per. .
tonal sacrifice, even that of life, which he is not ready to
make to the interest of France.
Doaeat the Palace of Fontainbleau, April 1814.
FOREIGN OFFICE, April 9, 1814. .
e ‘ r L ° arri ’ ed ,ast ni s ht at thi# °dice, wM
di patches from Lord Viscount Durghersh, of which th.
following are copies; ° j
.. Pari*, Ap J, 7,1814. •
MT Lord,—The great events which ba*e of late oc-
Maiestv“ M- Ca, ’ ital WUI be best dctailed to y° u
majesty * Ministers assembled at this place.
fc corps of Marshal Marmont, amounting to twelve
ine?± °“JI ”?“** in O-nisM or the 4t‘
nes occupied by the A Hied troops. This corps has taken
its cantonments near Versailles. F
Ca^lL r i ha, */ Ney aO S Alacdona,d » accompanied by Gen.
Danarte’° Ur ’ arri y ed at tl *e sa “>c time, as bearer of Bo Bo*M
*M Bo*M S pr °l’ os ?Mo Submit to the decision of (heSenato
ion 1 J c f aucc, and to abdicate in favor of Lis



TM» proposition hot hating been agreed to, he has now
SnYreadered himself to the wishes of the nation.
The Senate have this day announced the adoption of a
Constitution for the Government of France, under the
dominion of thCar ancient line of Kings. There seems no
diversity of opinion in the nation. All have obeyed* the
call of the Provisional Government. Bonaparte stands
alone and unprotected in a country where, but afew days
past, he disposed at pleasure of the lives of its inhabitants.
In this concluding scene of the most memorable aera
which history records, it is impossible, my Lord, 1 should
resist a feeling of public duty, prompted also by a sense
of gratitude and affection, in calling your attention to the
abla and distinguished manner in which Prince Schwart Schwartzenberg
zenberg Schwartzenberg has conducted the operations of this campaign.
Exclusively of the talent which he has marked when in
the field of battle, to the successes which have aver attend,
ed his career, the w orld will still look with almost increas increased
ed increased admiration, to the conduct he pursued since his entry
into Paris.
Where conciliation, where every kind of feeling of the
heart was required to change a system of carnage and de desolation
solation desolation to the protection of a people, but of late a most
bitter enemy, the character of Prince Schwartzenberg se.
cured to him success.
More security, mora order never reigned in this capital.
Peace and tranquillity, the happy omens, may we hope,
of thafuture regenerated state of Europe, exist here amidst
the troops of every nation, in spite of feelings Lately of so
great hosti'ity.
From his great and exalted situation, from the virtues
which adorn his character, the Emperor of Russia has been
able to appreciate the merits of Prince Schwartzenberg.
In token of the esteem he bears him, and in estimation of
his great services, helms decorated him with the Grand
Order of St. Andrew, and has presented it in diamonds.
I hare the honour to be, Ac.
Bbughersh, Lieut.. Col. 63d Regt.
The Kight lion. Lord Viscount C’astfereagh, &c.
— Paris, April 7.
J/y Lord,,-— Bonaparte having accepted the conditions
proposed to him, Marshals Ney and Macdonald, and Gen.
Caulaincourt, have this day arranged with Prince Schwarf Schwarfxenb
xenb Schwarfxenb rg the following line of demarcation, to be observed
between the Allied and French armies:
*From the Mouth ofthe Seine, the Allies will occupy
the right bank of that river, and in addition the Southern
limits of the Departments— Departments-Ist.
-Ist. Departments-Ist. of the Lower Seine.—2d. of the Oise.—3d. of the
Seine and Oise.—4 th. of the Seine ami Marne.—-5 th. of the
Yonne.—6th. of the Cote d’Cr.—7ih. of the Saone and
Loire.—Bth. of th* Rhone.—9th. of tbe I sere as far as
Mount Conis.
On the side of Lord WdHngtoa, it has bsen decided,
that the line of demarcation shall be fixed according to tik,
ground occupied by his army, and the one opposed to him,
at the moment the couriers now dispatched shall reach
him. I have the honor to be, &c.
Bvrghebxh, Lieut.-Col. C3d Reg*.
The Ri~ht Hou. the Viscount Castlcreagh.
FRENCH PAPERS.
Address of the Provisional Government lathe People.
“Peoplx of France,
“When you came ent of a state of civil discord, you
chose for your Chief a man who appeared upon the Stage
ofthe Uniitrse with the character of grandeur: yes, plac.
sd in him all your hopes. Those hopes w ere rain. Up Upon
on Upon the ruins of anarchy he built only despotism.
“He ought at least from giatitude to have become
* ranch with you. He never was. lie never ceased to
undertake, without motive and object, unjust wars, like
•n adventurer who would become famous. In a few years
he has devoured your wealth and your population.
“Every family is in mourning; all France in tears:
he is deaf to our miseries. Even yet perhaps ha dreams of
gigantic designs, though unhea.d of reverses punish so
hgnally the pride and abuse of victory.
“He never knew how to reign either in the national
nterest nor even tn the interest of-Ms own despotism. He
has destroyed all that he ought to create, and re-created
all that he ought to destroy. He relied only upon force
■—force now overwhelms him—just reward of sjensless
ambition.
length this unexampled tyranny has caased. The
Allied Powers have entered the capital of France.
“Napoleon governed us like a King of barbarians:
Alexander, and his magnanimous Allies, speak only the
language of honor, justice, and humanity. They have
just reconciled Europe to a brave and unhappy people.
“People of France, the Senate has declared that Na Napoleon
poleon Napoleon IQO forfeited the throne. The country is no longer
*ith him. Another order of things can alone save it. We
*>avo known tbe excesses of popular licentiousness and
absolute power: let us restore the real monarchy in li.
siting, by*wiselaws, thedifferent powers that compose it.
“Let exhausted agriculture re-flourish under a pater pater|
| pater| sal throne; let commerce, bound in setters, resume her
I freedom; let our youth be no longer cut off by arms be be,
, be, fore they have the strength to bear them; let the order
luf nature be no longer interrupted; and let the old men
| hope to die before their children! Men of France, let us
pally; past calamities are finished, and.peace will put an
I tnd to the subversion of Europe. The august allies have
| liven their ward—France will rest from her long agitati.
|oo, and better enlightened by the. double proof of anarchy
land despotism, will find happiness in the return of a tute-
p r y government.”

Act of the Provisional Government.
The Provisional Government hearing with grief that
obstacles have been made to the return of the Pope to his
territories, a id deploring that continuance of insult which
has sb long overwhelmed the courageous Head whom the
C lurch demands, orders that every obstacle cease imme immediately,
diately, immediately, and that all due honors be paid him on his jour journey.
ney. journey. "
1 he Civil and Military Authorities are charged with the
execution of the present decree.
Given at Paris, April 2, 1814.
(Signed) I .in. eof Benevento—Duke d’Alberg—
General Count de Bournonville—.-Fran,
cois u Juucuurt—Abbe de Montesquian.
By the Provisional Govtrnmcnt.
(Signed) Du font de Nemours, Secretary,
a——.
J he Provisional Government considering how odious it
» in itself, and cohtrarv r<» the conventions which have
preceded the departure of fj t> Majesty the King of Spain,
to keep at Pei, in . biotiiir the infant Don Carlos,
order, iii.it the i*r»>.i! 'ee conducted as soon as possible
with all the honors die ..js rank, to the first Spanish
post.
It is ordered to ;> i Civil and Military Authorities to
take the uecessaij m.a&urcs to execute the present order.
Given at Paris, 2d April, ,814.
The Provi.'i< nu. Government Decree.
1. That all the emeu-ms, cyphers, and arms which have
characterised iae G o -ercriKsot of Bonaparte, shall be sup suppressed
pressed suppressed an.l ma <â– , wi; vei they exist.
2. 1 hat tins slip'.it.'i >ti iiail oe executed exclusively
by persons de! g»' ■ p the authority of the police, or
the municipality, .:> (â– . the zeal of individuals assist,
ing in it or preventing i*.
3. J hat no ad lie s, proclamation, public journal, or
private writing cenf.-m injurious expressions against the
Government overthrown, the cause of the country being
too noble to adopt' suea means !
li-eriul Court of Paris.
The Imparl.l Court has adopted the following Decree:
lhe Court, . r g ail iue value of the efforts which
have at ivg u J mued France from a tyrannic yoke:
Peoetrati i w ,t.i ;e s p..c£ and admiration for the august
Sovereign, nhy s tnj models of disinterestedness and
inagnanim?v :
Expt.s i’, hi ’ i >ir profound love for the noble race
of hi i K » > fur eight centuries, have constituted the
happiness tFi .n> aud who, alone, can bring back
peace, cr?..-.-, a ; justice in a country to whicn the secret
wishes .fall have never ceased to invoke the lawful So.
vercig ns :
Decree i' ff ,tl ry adhere unanimously to the decree of
dethron . â–  ci Bonaparte and his family, pronounced
Oy a decn tie Senate of the 2d inst. and that faithful
to the Hindu v ifai Lwsof the kingdom they desire with
all their hear the return of the Head of the House of
Bourbon to the hereuitary throne of St. Louis.
The First President,
(Sig i«d) Seguier, & Duplex.
The Mayor, Assistants, and Members of the Municipal
Council of Versaiiies, have addressed to the Provisional
Government a letter, m which they demand the restora restoration
tion restoration of that ancient dynasty which promises us days of
justice and happiness: they express at the same time their
gratitude and their admiration of the august Sovereigns
of Europe, who offer so generously to the French liberty,
honorable peace, and the heir of our kings.
Government of Paris.
The public is informed, that the audience of his Excel Excellency
lency Excellency the General-in-Cnief, Military Governor Os Paris,
Baron de Sackeu, wi I henceforth take place only between
0 and 12. —
Provisional Government.
The Provisional Government decrees, that The Moul,
teiir is the only ollie, al journal.
April 3. Roux Leborie, Secretary-General.,
— Paris, April 7.
RESTORATION OF THE BOURBONS.
“The Constitution has been presented to the Senate.
It was retd twice, and a Commission appointed to consi.
der it.
“The Cothmission having made its report on the sth
April at eight o’clock in the evening, the Constitution was
adopted Unanimously.
“ Louis Stanislaus Xavier is restored to the wishes of
the French by a constitutional Charter, equally advan advantageous
tageous advantageous to the people and the Royal Family destined to
govern them.
“Lyons, Bourdeaux, Marseilles, and other towns in
the South have followed the noble example of Paris.
Rouen and Caen are said to have done the same.—Jour same.—Journal
nal same.—Journal des debate.
-HOLLAND.
Nxsr Constitution—lnstallation or tbe So Sovereign
vereign Sovereign Prince.
Amsterdam, April 1, 1814.
Previous to Saturday, the 27th ult. this city was filled
with an immense concourse of people assembled from all
parts of the States, to witness the delivery of the Consti Constitution.
tution. Constitution.
At 9 o’clock on Saturday morning all the preparations
for the reception of the Sovereign Princess were complet-

ed. The Prince had arrived two days before in a private
carriage. Her Ro.al Highness was expected at two, but
did not arrive till 4 o’clock. The Landsturm, armed with
pikes, to the number of 11,000, were ranged the whole
length of the Heeregragt and Kalverstraat to the Palace,
which was surrounded by numerous bodies of militia and
horse guards. Every house was decorated with garlands
of orange flowers and evergreens. Flags were displayed
from the windows, and the habitations of the* principal
persona of distinction were festooned with silks and cam cambricks.
bricks. cambricks. The effect was beautiful; every house, from 'he
ground to the parapet, was filled with spectatbrs, and in
many places the windows were taken out.
The arrival of her Royal Highness was announced by
the firing of Cannon and ringing of bells; the shouts of
the people were hardly less loud; her carriage was pre preceded
ceded preceded by the horse guards of Amsterdam, and followed
by the life guards from the Hague, and the jager corps
of Prince Frederick ; the Whole forming a garde d'hon d'honnour.
nour. d'honnour. Numerous private carriages were in her suite.
She was every where received with shouts of “orange ha haven,”
ven,” haven,” At the palace she was met by the Sovereign Prince,
the Hereditary Prince, Prince Frederick, and all the great
Officers of State. After receiving their congratulations,
she retired to the apartments provided for her, but soon
again appeared in the balcony, where she remained abe t
a quarter of an hour, and then retired for tieevenic tieevenicthe
the tieevenicthe souths of the people contending with the thunder uc
cannon during the whole of this period.
On Menday the Princess Dowager arrived, the ceremo ceremonies
nies ceremonies were in every particular as on the preceding occasion.
In the evening all the family went to tbe theatre, every
seat and avenue of which was filled by 5 o’clock.
On Tuesday morning the Notables mat in the N w
Church; the Prince walked in state from the palace tn
superb robes, with the young Princess on each side, and
presented the Articlep-of the Constitution, that had be.-n
drawn up by theCpuncil. It was agreed to with 21 div divsentient
sentient divsentient voices.-—ln the evening they went to the F rench
theatre.
Wednesday, the day appointed for the installation of
the Prince as Sovereign, by 7 in the morning the ahule
city was in motion, and at 9 o’clock the New ChurcU
was filled in every corner : 200 guilders were oifen u for
tickets the previous evening. At eleven the Princess en entered,
tered, entered, accompanied by the Dowager Princess, her Daugh Daughter,
ter, Daughter, and Ladies of the Court.—ln twenty minutes
cannon announced the approach of the Prince; he enter,
edin great state, and in full robes, his son on each sidf,
preceded and so lowed by numerous military and naval
officers, heralds, guards d’honneur, masters of ceremo ceremonies,
nies, ceremonies, nobles in rich court ch esses, pages, servants in st._r>9
liveries, &c. Thu church was superbly decorat J, a
altogether exhibited a grand, regal, and inkrestf r» spec spectacle.
tacle. spectacle. They returned to the Palace iu the same ;; ( ,
and appeared on the balcony, from whence the h.-r.rids
proclaimed the Prince, amidst the most euthusiasric ; i
extravagant acclamations ofthe people. N w coins, c-m c-m---memorating
--memorating c-m---memorating the event, where thrown by hantif ? j
the populace, aud also at the different parts of .‘..e C:t ,
where the Prince was again proclaimed. Inih i v.. , .
there was a brilliant illumination, and the streets we e
thronged till 4 o’clock in tuc next morning. Dinners and
balls innumerable.
Thursday—Thu Royal Family visited, at one o’clock,
the Felix Merites, and in the evening attended the Ama Amateur
teur Amateur Concert there, which was splendidly fitted up tor
the occasion.
This day there is to be a grand Court held, and in the
evening a ball, given at the great rooms, wdl be honored
with the presence of the Royal Family.
* The Hague, Ajiril I,
Magnificent preparations are making here to welcome
the Royal Family on their return ftom Amsterdam to tomorrow.
morrow. tomorrow. A triumphal arch has been erected in the Four Fourhout,
hout, Fourhout, where booths are now standing, and on a stage
which has been elavated opposite the Palace, a grand dis display
play display of fire works will take place. We shall have a ge general
neral general illimunatiou.
By the especial order of Regent, the Royal
Yacht is prepared to conveynLouis the 1 Sth to France ;
and with the high taste which marks every act of h.s R.
Highness, he has appointed the Admiral of tUc fleet, his
Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, to command her.
New United States 3 Frigates.— The Java, rating 41
guns, to mount on the gun.deck, 30 32-pound gun.iades,
and 22 42-pound carronades and 2 long 24’s on her spar
deck, is to be launched in April, at Baltimore—The Guer Guerriere,
riere, Guerriere, rating 44, to mount 62 guns, is to be launched at
Philadelphia in May. Tbe following United States’ ves vessels
sels vessels are now at sea, viz the Essex, Constitution, Con Constellation,
stellation, Constellation, Adams, Syren, Frolic, Enterprise, and Rat Rattlesnake.
tlesnake. Rattlesnake.
TO MASTERS CARPENTERS.
WANTED by the Civil Government of the colo colony
ny colony Berbice, a ixerson qualified to Superintend the
work of carpenter Negroes, employed for colonial
purposes ; such person will be required to give his
own personal assistance.
Any one desirous to undertake this charge, may
learn particulars at the colonial Secretary’s Office,
where Tenders must be given in on or before the 21 st
of June next, when the offer, considered most elegx elegxble
ble elegxble to Government, will be accepted of.
June 11. R. C. DOWNER, Secy.
4
3



MARSHAL'S office.
Notice is hereby given, that the Execution Sale
of some Negro Slaves, advertised to take place on the
15th of Jujie next, is postponed until further order-
Berbice, 10th June, 1814.
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal.
SUMMON by EDICT.
BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable
Court of Civil Justice of this colony, granted upon a
Petition presented by J. G. C. de Nieuwerkprk, qq.
tbe Estate of the late A. J. van Imbyze van Baten Batenburg,
burg, Batenburg, deceased, said appointment bearing date the
16th day of May, 1814.
1 the undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts
within this colony, and at the request of aforesaid J.
G. C. de Nieuwerkerk, qq.
Summon Edict:
All known and unknown creditors or claimants on
the Estate of A. J. van Imbyze van Batenburgj to
exhibit their claims before the Hon. Court of Civil
Justice of this colony, at their session in tbe month
of January, 1815, to verify the same, witnesss ob objections
jections objections thereunto, if need, and further to proceed
according to Law, on pain 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 from the Court House of this colony,
send to Holland and England, and further dealt with
according to custom.
Berbice, the 10th June, 1814.
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal.
SUMMON by EDICT.
BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable
Court of Civil Justice of this colony, granted upon a
Petition presented by J. G. C. de Nieuwerkerk, as
qq. both to the Estate of the late Marianna Av Avgustina
gustina Avgustina van Imbyze van Batenburg, as well as
to that of the late Susanna Jeannette Berhar-
Ihna van Imbyze van Batenburg, said appoint appointment
ment appointment bearing dale tbe 16th day of May, 1814.
I(he undersigned, . First Marshal of the Courts
Within (his colony, and at the request of aforesaid J.
Ci. C. de Nienwerkerk, qq.
Summon by Edict:
AH known and unknown creditors or claimants on
the Estates of the late M. A. van Imbyze van Baten Batenburg,
burg, Batenburg, and the late S. J. B. van Imbyze van .Baten .Batenburg,
burg, .Batenburg, to exhibit their claims before the Hon. Court
of Civil Justice of this colony, at their session in
the month of January, 1815, to verify the sam ,
witness objections thereunto, if need, and further to
proceed according to law, on pain of being for ever
• debarred of their right of claim.
This Summon by Edict,, made known to the public
by beat of drum from the Court House of this colony,
send to Holland and Englund, and further dealt with
according t<» custom.
Berbice, the 16th June, 1814.
_____ K•l' i IA NCKE N, First Mars ahi.
SUMMON by EDICTS
BY virtue of an Appointment from the Honorable
Court of Civil Justice of this colony, given upon a
Petition present*d by W. Lawson and W. Kewley,
Curators io the Estate of the late Gwyn Jones, said
appointment bearing date the 21st day of May, 1814.
1 the undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts
within this Colony, and at the request of aforesaid
Curators,
Summon by Edict de novo:
All creditors or claimants on the estate of the late
Gwyn and .Metta Jones, to give in their claims, in
person or by proxy, befciflMhe Bar of the Court of
Civil Justice, at their sessions which wilt be held in
the month of October, 1814, to hear objection made
thereunto, ahd further to proceed according to Law,
on pain to all sfich who remain in default, of bcin«-
for ever debarred their right of-chum.
This Summon by Edict, de Novo, made known to
the public by beat of drum from the Court House of
this colony, send to Holland and England, and fur further
ther further dealt with according tociistom.
Berbice, the 4th June, 1814.
K. Francken, First Marshal.
SUMMON by EDICT.
BY virtue of an appointment from-the Honorable
Court of Civil Justice of this colony, granted upon a
petition, presented by John Tapin and Peter Fair Fairbairn,
bairn, Fairbairn, in their capacity as Sequestrators for Planta Plantation
tion Plantation YEOVIL, the late property of Dudley Wade
said appointment bearing date 26th January, IBl4’
I the undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts
within this colony, and at the instance of aforeaid Se Sequestrators,
questrators, Sequestrators,
Summon by Edict:
All claimants on the proceeds of plantation Yeovil
cum annexis, sold at Execution Sale,
To appear before the Court of Civil Justice of this
colony, at their session which will be held in the

month of July 1814, there to exhibit and verify,
their claims; see the same objected to, if need, and
further to proceed according to Law.
Whereas after the fourth Summon by Edict, the
Court will proceed to decide on the prefereut and
concurrent right of claimants, on pain to all sych as
remain in default to exhibit their claims, of being for
ever debarred of (heir right of claim.
This Summon by Edict, made known to the public
by beat of drum from tke Court House of this colony.,
and further deal* with according to custom.
Berbicc, £Oth May, 1814.
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal.
SUMMON by EDICT.
BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable
Court of Civil Justice of this colony, granted upon a
petition of Peter Fairbairn, as appointed Interim Se Sequestrator
questrator Sequestrator to the Estate of James Fraser, dec., dated
26th January, 1814.
I the undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts
within this colony, and at the request of aforesaid P.
Fairbairn, qq.
Summon by Edict:
(For the fourth time ex super abundant!.')
All creditors or claimants on the Estate of James
Fraser, dec., to give in their respective claims, in
person or by proxy, before the Bar of the Court of
Civil Justice of this colony, at their session which
will be held in the month of July, 1814, to hear ob objections
jections objections made thereunto, if need, and further to pro proceed
ceed proceed according.to Law, on pain to all such who re remain
main remain in default, of being tor ever debarred their right
of claim.
This Summon by Edict, (ex super abundant!) made
known to ‘he public by beat of drum from the Court
House of this colony, and further dealt with accord according
ing according to custom.
Berbice, the 16th of May, 1814.
K. FRANCK EN, First Marshal.
~ SALE HI EXECUTION.
FIRST PROCLAMATION.
BY virtue of an appointment from the Honor Honorable
able Honorable Court of Civil Justice of this colony, under date
of 21st May, 1814, given upon a Petition presented
by K. Franckcn, First Marshal ol the Courts within
his colony, for and in name of A. J. Glasius and
B. J. Schwicrs, Sequestrator over Plantation Vrede
en Vriendschap, ami half of Plantation Goudmyn,
the former situated in Canje creek, and the latter up
the river.
Notice is hereby given, that I the Undersigned,
intend to Sell at Public Executi >n Sale, in presence
of twp Councellors Commissaries and their Secretary,
on Wednesday the 27th ol July, 1814, the cotfee
Estate called Vrcde & Vriendschap, (the terms of
which, as also the Inventory, are to be seen at the
Marshal’s Office during the hours of duty.
And on Wednesday the 3d of August, 1814, the
undivided half of the coffee Estate called GiweZmyn,
(the terms of which, as also the Inventory, ore lying
at the Marshal’s Office for the inspection of those
whom it may concern.
The Sales are to take place on the respective spots
Whoever should think to have any right, action,
or interest on the aforenamed Estates, and w ishes to
oppose the Execution Sale thereo , let such person
address himself to the Marshal’s Office, declaring
their reason for so doing in due time and form, as 1
hereby give notice, that 1 w ill receive opposition from
any intermediate person, appoint them a day to have
their claims heard before the Court, and further act
thereon as die Law directs.
This first proclamation published as customary.
Berbice, 10th June, 1814.
K. I-RANCKEN, First Marshal.
SALE by EXECUTION.
SECOND PROCLAMATION.
BY virtue of Four Appointments (hereafter to be
specified) granted against plantation Lewis Manor
Not . e is hereby given, that 1 the undersigned?
rirst Marshal of the Courts within this colony will
Sell at Public Execution Sale, in the month of June
1815, (the precise day afterwards notified thro’ the
Gazette of this colony). - °
The cotton Estate called Lewis Manor, situate
on the. east sea coast of this colony, with all its
cultivation, buildings, slaves, dec.
‘ Whoever should think to have any right, action or
interest, on abovenamed plantation Lewie Manor
w ishes to oppose the Execution Sale thereof, let such
persons address themselves to the Marshal’s Office of
this colony, declaring their reasons for so doin'" in
due time and form, as I hereby give notice, that I will
receive opposition from every one thereunto quali qualified,
fied, qualified, appoint them a day to have his or her claim
heard before the Court, and further act therein as
the law directs.
This 2nd proclamation published as customary
Berbicc, June 5, 1814. J ‘
K. FRANCKEN, First Marhals.
Specification of the appointments, in favor of Co Cohn
hn Cohn Elder, dated 18th Jan. 1814; John AU u Iff, I9th

Feb. 1814; and H. C. Hiufzen, Slst Jan. 18i|
Granted by His Excellency H. W.
Lieutenant-Governor of the colony Berbice and ;
Dependencies, &c. &c. &c. >
And in favor of Wm. Leach, 27th
granted by his Excellency the Jute Governor
Gordoh. Berbice; 29th May, 1314
* SALE 'by EXECUTION.
SECOND PROCLAMATION.
BY virtue of two appointments from His E Xc j
lency R. Gordon, Captain General, and Govern®
in Chief of the colony Berbice and its Dependent
&c. &c. &c.
Granted upon two petitions, both presented h
J. Bakker, as one of the Representatives of p]
taion La Fraternite, versus plantation Lewis Manin
the one appointment, bearing date the 10th FebroaJ
1812, both appointments being renewed on the
April, 1813.
Notice is hereby given, that I (he undersigned
First Marshal of the Courts w.thin this colony, v
Sell at Public Execution Sale, in tbe month of
1815, the precise day hereafter to be notified throw
the Gazette of this colony.
The cotton Estate Lewis Manor, situate osfo
east sea coast o f this colony with all its culHw
tion, slaves, buildings, Sec.
Whoever should think to have any right actios
or interest, or aforementioned plantation Lewis
nor, and wishes to oppose the sale thereof, let inc
persons address themselves to the Marshal’s Office
declaring their reasons lor so doing in due time am
fi»rm, as I hereby give notice, (hat I will receive dp
position from every one thereunto qualified, appoint
(hem a day to have his or her claim heard before th
Court, and further act thereon as the Law directs.
This 2nd Proclamation, published as Customary.
Berbice, the sth June, 1814.
K. FR A NCKEN, First Marshal.
SALE by EXECUTION.
FOURTH PROCLAMATION.
BY virtue of an appointment from His Excellra Excellracy
cy Excellracy 11. Ar. Bentinck, Esquire, Lieutenant-Gover Lieutenant-Governor
nor Lieutenant-Governor of the colony Berbicc and its Dependencies,&c.
&c. &c.
Upon a petition of John McCamon, versus, Pits Pitstalipn
talipn Pitstalipn Lewis Manor, said appointment bearing dill
15th Feb. 1814. 8
Notice is hereby given, that I the undersien’d,
First Marshal of the Courts of this colony, will Sel\
at Public Execution Sale, in the month ot June, 1815,
the precise day hereafter to be notified through tk
Gazette of this colony.
The Cotton Estate T.fwis Manor, situate on tM
Last Coast of this colony, with all its cultivation,
slaves, buildings, &c.
AV hoever should think to have any right, action,
or interest, on aforesaid plantation Lewis Manor, and
wishes to opposethe Execution Side thereof, let saA
persons address themselves to the Marshal’s Office,
<>t this colony, declaring their reasons for so doinj
in due time and form, as I hereby give notice, tha
I will n ceive opposition from every one thereunto
qualified by law, appoint them a day to havehism
her claim heard before the Court, and further W
thereon as the law directs.
Ifiis 4th proclamation published as customary.
Berbice, sth June, 1814.
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal.
, A handsome Carricle and pair of Horses, who an
in complete match, in high condition and prefect!
sound, they are well worth the attention of an.
Gentleman, who may be in want of an article of thi
description—for furthfFparticulars enquire of Lieut
Downie t at Fort St. Andrew.—2Bth May.
7, FOR SALE,
t IHE Land and Buildings forming a part of Ixd
No. 3, First Empolder; for further particulars ap
ply to
88 May. k. FRANCKEN.
MEDECINES, “ 7
FOR sale, a valuable assortment, peculiarly suit suitable
able suitable to this climate, being of the best quality p re '
pared and pul up at Apothecaries Hall, Loniron,fo«
exportation to Demcrary : the same will be sold
a reasonable advance for Cash, or Bills ofExchangfi
Should uo acceptable offer be received earlyw
will then be retailed in such small quantities, as»R
accomodate families, or individuals.
28 May. M. LINDNER
WANTED,
FOR a cotton Estate, on the w , est coast of this co colony,
lony, colony, an Overseer who can be w-ell recoDimeiitledi
a liberal salery will be given.—Application to w
made to Mr. R. McKENZIE, in New Amsterdam Amsterdam-28
-28 Amsterdam-28 May.
—.l.
Published by IF. SCHULZ If Co. Privileged Printed.

PAGE 1

1814.) 1 BERBICE Twelve dollars p. annum.'] PUBLIC SALE. BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable Court of Civil Justice of the colony Berbice, under date of 16th May, 18! 4, on a petition presented by the undersigned in their capacity as Curators to the Estate of the late M. S. Humbert. Notice w hereby given:— That the cotton plantation BENGAL, with all ifo Skives, and other appurtenances and dependencies, will be Sold at Public Vendue within the colony Berbice, tn the month of April, 1815. Terms and conditions will be publicly made known two months previous to the day of sale, or by ap'l.krTO° EK Notice to Creditors! The Creditors of Plantation FYRISH and Robt. Douglas, are hereby informed, that on Friday the f?th of July, there will be put up amongst them, 20 bales of good clean cotton from said Estate ; And for the accommodation of the smaller creditors, there will be at same time put up the value ot 10 bales of cotton in colony paper money from three to five joes each respective lot. The sale to take place at the house of Ths. F. Layfield, Esq. No. 20, New Amsterdam, at 12 o’clock in the forenoon ; each creditor is requested to come provided with such vouchers as they respect vely hold. Berbice, 11th June, 1814. NOTICE. Whereas Mr. James Pule, has unwarrantably given a pass to a negro girl named jlosic, the property of the undersigned, by which she was enabled to go at large : this is to request should she be seen on any gentleman’s estate, she will be taken up, and the sum of two joes will be paid to any person lodging her in the cuiouy barracks. 11 June. Jos. DERRICK. NB. If she will return of her own accord, she will befo:;,iven. TE KOOP. Den ondergetekende presenteerd uit de hand te koop de.'zelfs concessie, met de daaropstaande gebouwen, in een of twee percelcn, zeer wel gclegen voor een Drogist, nan de middenweg, naneen gego'*de kooper cp 3,6, 12, en 18 maanden, alles te wel bekend om verder aan te presenter™. —V’erdersbied byte koop een fraay Organ, met 5 rollers, spelende 40 diflerrnte stukjes zoo wel marschcn als danzen ; Een zeer elegant silver kofly en thee servies ; Een glastafel met zyn toebehoren. —By de kwantiteit, verkoopt hy het glauber salt voor fl. — het pond. llJuny. IL SNEEPEL. DRIFTED on STOLEN From the waterside of lot No. 20, New Amsterdam, about ten days ago, a small Punt, with plantation Fyrish printed on the stern. Whoever may have picked it up and willl return it to the subscriber, shall receive the usual reward. 11 June. Ths. F. LAYFIELD. COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, Berbice, 2d June, 1814Cash wanted for the following Government Bills, viz No. 529—j£100.) No. 2325—150. 5 for which Tenders will be received at this Office. 11. HENDY, Dep. Act. Com. Gen. KINGS AGENCY. TWO or three days after the arrival of the next •Guiana Packet, will be disposed of by Tenders of Bills, together amounting to 900 Sterling, to such amounts, as will be required, at 90 days sight on Z. Macaulay, Esq. the Secretary to the Commissioners for the Crown Property in South America, drawn by by.Mr. A. A. de la Court, Principal Agent for the said Property. The time for Tendering will be fixed after the Packet’s arrival, and stuck up at the Post Office. The Tenders to be sent to Mr. A. A. de la Court.—Berbice, 28th May, 1814. (No. 501 GAZETTE. {Payable in advance. SECRETAR Y’s OFFICE. This is to inform the Public, that the following per* sons intend quitting this Colony. A. Krieger with the June or July convoy. C. Molenaar in 6 weeks from 25 May. J. C. Schollevangcr for Barbados by the first opportunity. W. Dodgson, family and one servant, with the June convoy. RC. DOWNER, Secy. NOTICE is hereby given, that a month after date the following Transports and Mortgages will be passed. June 4. W. Lobban, will transport to M. Jaffray,the negroes: George, Tancred, Sam, Sandy, and Harry, and the said M. Jaffray, will at the same time execute a first mortgage in favor of (hr said W. Lobban, on the negroes above namedand on the following negroes, viz. George. William, Ben, James, and John. —— W Schulz will transport to Thos. C. Emerv, two half lots of land, in the 2d empolder of this town, from the middle roa I to the backdam, known as No. 33 and Ng. 34. June 11. Geo. Bagot will transport to Demerary 63 negro slaves, names to be seen at this office. R. C. DOWNFR, S»c, , -—. Notice All persons who may hava any claims or demands of whatever kind, against the late Firm of Angus Ftaser & Co. Evan & Angus Fraser & Co. Fraser Cambells & Co. or against Evan & Angus Fraser, Angus Fraser, deceased, or Evan Fraser. Are hereby required, at the instance of the aforesaid Evan Fraser, Partner of the above Firms, for himself, and representing his deceased Brother Fraser, to furnish him with statements thereof without delay, in order that they may be immediately settled. s Betbice, 28th May. . R. C. DOWNER, Sect/. WHEREAS the following person has addressed herself to the Hon. Court of Policy, of this colon v for Letters of Manumission : J ’ The mulatto woman Catharine Richards, assisted by A. F. Ficher, for herself. Notice whereof is hereby given to those whom it may concern, and who may wish to oppose the grant of said Letters of Manumission, that they may address themselves in writing to the Secretary of the colony, previous to the next Sessions of the Hon’bie Court, when a final disposition will be made on tua aforesaid Petition. Secretary Berbice, Mau 28. R. C. DOWNER, Secy. ALL those who are indebted to the Subscriber are requested to come forward with immediate pay’ meat.—ll June. a. McBAIN. ALLAN STEWART & Co. O/er for Sale at their Store, adjoining that of Messrs. Hencry and Taylor, the following Goods on moderate terms, for immediate payment. SCOTCH and pearl barley, Bristol tripe, mustard, pickles assorted, Hessian boots, jockey ditto planters shoes, dress do., ladies slippers, silk, beaver* and willow hats, stationary assorted, gentlemen cotton hose, ladies do., blue and green bordered tablicours, supperfine broad cloths, Welch flannel, Irish linen, cotton rugs for negroes, Indian shades, beer and wine glasses, decanters and rummers, buttons assorted, Britania metal tea and coffee pots, Japaned do., tea caddys, Japaned waiters, plated candlesticks, snuffers and trays, knives and forks, decanter stands, scissars, pocket books, iron pots, pale ale in bottles, dryed ox tongues, &c.—4tb June. FOR SALE ’ AN excellent and handsome chesnut Mare, she is a pleasant riding anima), and perfectly steady in harness , price 50 Joes. Enquire of the Priulcr. 4 June. SATURDAY, JUNE 11. VENDUE OFFICE. PUBLIC VENDUES. On Monday the 13th instant, will be sold on plantation Liverstone, correntyn, bv order of William Dodgson, Esq., from 40 a 45 hit; J of cattle, amongst which are some Ut oxon, a flock of sheep, a chaise and harness, 2 chaise horses, also household furniture, consisting of bed. teds with curtains, feather beds, mattresses and couiterpnjes, a sett of dining tables, card pembroke and juelette do., a lady’s joelette wbh drawers, ladi"s work tables, a pair sofas, chairs, a bureau, a chess oi’viawers, a dinner sett of ware, a China tea sett, 2 h*ife cases,. table, desert and tea spoons, a fish knite, sundry art icles ot plate and glassware, globe !<>n. ivory handled knives and forks, bason stan s, 2 oil c’ carpets, 2 chamber d 0.,, a liquor cits', s • bo ; pfue baskets, a collection of books and « her artici/s. The Sale will c , o’clock precisely. D. C. 1 ..i.’dfiiiC'N D *p. Vendue Master. On Wednesday th 1? < cb, mH be sold on the premises of M. S c . on lot No. 16, bv order of Messrs. J. L. vp %.'<•«. --’¦'•‘t.t London brown stout in hhds., nails, , j ,p r with suitable border, fresh garden > s, paint and paint oil; gentlemen cloathing, .srationaTy, spices, soap, candles, Osnaburgs, itu t>ia dr k,, ..eg roe blankets, sheeting, &c. all which -i! soi vuhout reserve. Also by order of H. Staal, Esq. qq , the Estate of J. E. Tieboel, dec., a punt, 30 feet long, by 9 feet broad, a 6 oar’d tent cmj.t.u, superfine cloth coats, ladies dresses, &c. Also by order of Messrs. C. C. Swaving, and IL Staal, qq. the Estate of.!. J. Swaving,dec. a collection of Dutch and Latin hooks. The sale will commence at 11 o’ci >ck precisely. Dz C. CAMERON, Dep. 'endue Muster. r Un Thursday the 15th las’ant, will be sold at the Vendue Office, an assortment of goods, imported Dy the last anivals; consisting of beer and porter in bottles, best London brown stout in b ids., plantation tools, grind stones, nails, boots and shoes, ladies dresses, soap, candles, gin and brandy pr. gallon, sheeting, 1 m:n,sta io itny, &e. On the same day, by order of R. Harper, 30 roads of land, exceeding from the back dam towards the middle road, being the breadth of the hull lot No. 4, with the right oi a iwad from the middle dam, in lots to suit purchasers. On ihe same day, vid be sold 50 barrels of herrings and 20 burr Is of flour. Also by order of the Curators, to the Est’ite of the late R. Barry, Esq. a piece of land, part of lot No. 3, fronting the middle road, and adjoining the premises lately the property oi M . sms Evau & Angus Fraser. Also on the same day, will be sold at the Vendue Office, a handsome curricle and a pair of horses, 2 cows of a superior breed, sundry articles of household furniture, the property of a gentlemen about to leave the colony. D. C. CAMERON, Dep. Vendue Mastr. On Wednesday the 22d instant, will be sold by order of Messrs. G. Bone & Co., London brown stout in hhds., Madeira wine in bottles and pipes, potatoes in hampers, mould candles, and a few barrels of flour. On the same day, linen, bkfs., checks, Osnaburghs, coffee and cotton bagging, tea in canisters, loaf sugar, beer and porter pr. dozen, beef and pork in half barrels, a few crates of earthenware, coffee bags—also 6 tierces of salt, &c. Also on the same day, will sold at the Vendue Office, by order of Sarah Craan, the premises belonging to her Children, being 6 roods or lot No. 8. situated between the house of Mrs. Bakker, and Miss. Phibe Butcher, with the buildings thereon, in goad repair. D. C. CAMERON Dep. Vendue Master. FOR SALE A young Barbadian Negro, a complete Tailor; for particulars apply to Mr. A. Stewart, in New Amsterdam, or to the subscriber. 4 June. Wk. ROBERTSON. THE

PAGE 2

THE BERBICE GAZETTE. ¦i x-exsa— — NEW AMSTERDAM, Sai cottar, Jest 11, 1114. The great events, mentioned in ear Extra Gazette of Tuetdzy ‘'azt, at ncnz at large—The formal re. Uil of Loitz XT 111 to the Throne of France hy the Praeitional Gorernmt.—a yearly of tie mdli. oeu of franc* eared with white cockades, and fhe;e a cousidtrahk cry of “V'iro Louis XVIII.” ’• >rc I « Bo.’bo’f,” which gradually increased. J h ;r !o rrosl and Royal Majestic* proceed* d to the CJumps FJy-res, when a great pan of theamy passed in V: pk ai.-.u'cd a rib pulling it and crying “a ba* le Tyrair!” Much *- of atr.c it»Lr«>.tio.v with Great Britain. I he occitpii’krt of Lyons and of Bourdeanx was known to -'< tie mopiu, as al. . the circumstances of the declarations at the latter plac in fa»or of Loti' the X VIII. and the di play of the w i«rie cockade; but not the indepen. dence of iluliand. The eTents *• inch hare led to the occupation of Pari* k will ba understood from the following recapitularion, » Sine-the battle of Brienoe, on the Ist Feb. the enemy has shewn no inclination to light a genera! buttle again*! the united fore of the A dies, but has used the utmost ac. tirrty to attack all d iachnnnts. Io the la ti-r end of 1-cb. f irld-Marsba! Blucher Crossed the Marne, and &u*. d upon Epernay, Soissons.and Laon. to meet and to unite with the corp* moving from th’ .xud those which had been relived from the blockade of Gi treses near she Rhine, 'flu: gallant and well fought acriori* which took place between Sohson* Laon, a id hare been detailed in the reports by Col. Lone, and other ofiicers. J During these operation* on the right, the Marshal Prince Schwartzeaberg drew back the corps which remained with him on the left, and detached to reinforce the army bey t ween Dijon, Lyons, and Geneva, receiving at the tame time, and distributing the Velites from 11 angary and other Austrian enforcements ; hi* army, which had occupied the country between Seine and Yonne, with posts at Auxerre, Fontaiublcao, Melun, and Marmont, and which had palroled into the suburb* of Orleans, (near which city Gen. Seslarini took *ome hundred prisoner*,) having fallen hack totha Aube, where the battle of Bar.sur-Aube tork place on the I3th. After this alfair the Prince Field-Marshal re-occupied Troyes, Auxerre, Sens, and Pont-sur-Seine. Napoleon having dedined a general action, which Field. Mrrshal Blucher repeatedly cQered near Laon, returned to the left bank Os. the Marne, and indicated an intention of resuming offensive operations against the grand army. The conferences at Chatiilon were taiminated on the 19th instant, and on that day the French army moved upon Arris, behind which ths corps commanded by Field. Marshal Count Wrede was po*tt*d. The Allies, under the Prince Schwartzenberg, viz. the 3d, 4th, and 6th corp*, under the Prince Royal of Wir. temberg, and the sth under Field Marshal Wrede, with the whole metre, were concentrated on th* Aube, near Pongy and Arci», and a general attack was made by the Allies oh the 20lb, in which the enemy was defeated at I al! pciats, w;ti rrvat law, a®d Arris ve? reixkaa. At this jesetnre, Napoktm formed the det xrat* and estraordiaary p*xn of pasting between the am.se* of the AiJm, awd of stridtiaj at tbeir corswss’catjoas with the Rhwe, iataodisig at the saaue tme to liberate the garrheo Ox Al etz, For this purpose he srered by Claloßson Vitry Mt St Dixier, hit * bring oa the 22d al Obcoatc. ’ between the two Utter places. Vitry was bdd by a *a*all PruMias garrison, which refused to "somoder. The extent ar d nits re of this project was f»I!y asetr. tained on the 23d. A Bcvement was Meediaiely rwoivrd upon Vitry, to sec are that place, and to endeavoor to cot off the corp* of Manlhl Macdooald, said to be oa the left batik of toe Ma. ae, between Chalons acd Vitry, to operate a jooctom with tie troops under Geo. Wi'al ringerode, wmrib had moved epon Chaloas, aid to unite both armies. Their Majesties the Eo;. , r of Russia and the Kirg of Prussia left Froyes arid tbtir bead~qsarters at Tr.e Emperor oi Austria moved hi* q iarters go the i&ih to Bar-‘t4r-Sioe, wi-h all theCabsoet Ministers, j aad can?* thsir to Bar-sur-Aabe. i Cathcart here give* an arcocut of those movemeats which had alrta'Jj been <.®ciaiiy dotai’ed, a&d which | preceded the attack ojoa the Ireach army outside the wails of Pari*.] The enemy Lad improved the defences which thegroend afforded on Mootmsrtre, and in front of it, bv redoubts aud batteries, and bad a coorid-rable force of rcgalar Uoupi near the sil age* Par tin. Rocsainvi le, and Belle V rile. The oavigabie cacal, the wo *d» aad houses, to. gether with some ground, •• deep a* to Ls nearly impai. . for horses, afforded considerable means of re*i*tancx*. A drfpositkm for a geoeral attack having b«n made oo ’ tne sOtb, tae f T corps, supported by the grenaokr* and; reserve, was engaged at an early hour to yrevtat the en, emy from bonding Pautin. The rcwiioder cf the trucpi' « d-r the Pr.nc? Roni of Alfuruterg was to turn ike enemy on hi* right, and »o pu»h ce. to occopv in succession, al! the b.igbt* on the left road to Be le' Viilfc in. desire. The dry wa* considerably advanced before the troops read ed their tevual pcritionr, audibr enemy l cA. 1 j a . deU ” n ‘ ned especially at the rida® of Panti-i;: l.’r* of his force wa» commaßded bv t.‘.e Dik* of I revise, the right wing by the Duke of Ra’n a ri .. , sage had b~ Jt tbe 29th, to deprecate mKtence I and toexp.ais that -t raui t t e ran as the who’eaims wa* ‘ preeent. out the roesseoger wa* not recrived. Io the even. in< of the 3>u . Luuat Nrsteirode was admitted within the . barriers of lan -; a.d at the same time one of the Em. ** ror * Asae-de-Ca” i p wa* «nt to Maisha! Marmont, who agre. that ari firing should cease in half ao hour, if , h> Allied ?ovcrrign* wouM consent, that no t art of the arm , ih ju d pas* th* barrier of Paris that night. Th s was to, and the t mmv withdrew from Mont. martre . toe town. The advanced corps bivonaked M h V°* n ' The «¦»!*«”’ returned to Bond, with the F .dd M ar-h.!, and at so„ io the morn, t-g the Lepu-i. .of 'be city arrived. Seventy cann-m, three colour-, and ire hundred men were taken, ‘a T. t‘" C “ aad .' TOundw, the enemy was very con. -.derate out h.* victory u a . Ro t gained without some , ca the par: of the Alhes. I h*v« the honor (o My I.obd—l hare th c |, on , r (0 ot ke „ I „ tu ,. Uo „ , f lhs ilv of K>ri! , h 17 s.bie to convey to your Lordship an accurate idea, or a just descnpritoi of the scene that psesenfed itself yesterdav in this capital, when hi, imperial Majesty «T K 0 ;.«. th,.King of Pr „ Kia! a,dP ri L? c h..,uX:i cUir entry at the head of tlie Aliitd troop,. The enthusiasm and exultation that was exhibited must have rrry f 4 r exceeded what the most sanguine and devoted Incnd of the ancient dynasty of France could have nictnr ed to his own mind, aud those who are less personal!v in terested but equally ardent in that cause could no longei hesitate J 0 pronouncing that the restoration of their legiti mate King, the downfal of Bonaparte, and the de a " d the Austrian’EtetMajor 2; *ed through the Fauxbonrg St. Martin, and barrier of Pan. about 11 o’clock, the Cossacks of the guard forming the advance of the march. Already was the crowd so enormous, as well as the acclamation so at k Was d'ihcult to move forward, but before the Monarchs reached the Porte de St. Martin to turn on the Boulevard., there was a moral impossibility o f rrtSr ,o< ’ aU Far ‘* See Died to be assemb,ed and concen. t; °" C animu ’» or spring evidently direct, ed al their movements, they thronged in luch ma«i round he Emperor and the King/ that with ail their tondicend ‘ amils ; rity » ex,eßdiD « thtir h*"d* on all *wes, it wa* «a wu to attempt to satisfy the populace. 'They were positively eates rp anidri toe *rie? of “Fi* I p’Espetor Alexandre,” Vive le Roi de Prus»e,” (nos fibenlcers,** nor did tie air alone resound with A C i* ¦ peri? ; for with loeder accGmariod*. < pcssirte they w tre I ffiitfk-d s khtbosc of ‘V ive kßoi,’“Vive Lorii.XVD|A “Vivo ies Bourbon*;” “a bm !e Tyran.” Jle whifa 0 et-toad' appeared very generally ; many of the I guard*, whom I fie, wor» tht-m. The clamorous a « plasse of the multitude was by a similar I stratiou from all the hoese* along the line to the Chatepg Eiiiees, and bandkercharis, a* well as toe fair hand* that . waved them, ieem«d io continued requisition. In *hort. My Lord, to have ao idea of such a manifestation of rite] trie feelicg as Pari* di-played, it must hare been witce. I fed; my bumble description cannot make you conceive it I The Sovereigns baited in the Champs Erisees, where th. troop? defiled before them in the mol be left in the *ame state that they were previous to the preset car itularion being pro? f< d. 5. The national or city guard is entirely separated from the troops of the line. It is-cither to be keq t on foot, or disarmed, according to th* ulterior dui vsiiions of ths allied power*. 6. Ihe corps of the 31 unici; al gendarmerie shall, in eveiy respect, share the fate of the national guard. 7. The wounded and the straggler* remaining in Pari* after 7 o’clock, shall be prisoner* of war. 8. Ihe City of Paris is recommended to the generosity of the High Allied Powers. Done at Paris.on the 31st of March, ISU. Colonel O.torr, Aide-de-Camp of Hi* Majesty tue ttuperur ©fall the RusaiaM. Gdouei Count Aide-de-Camp-Gem of Marshal Prince 9cbwartzenbent. * (Seised) Coteuri Baaov Fabries, attache te the Rut •Major of hi* Excellency the Marshal Duke of Kaguta. Colonel Dy«», Firvt Aide-dr-Carap of hi* Excellency me Manual Duke of Ragtua. [Here follows the Declaration of the Emperor Alexander last j ICi> ’ See Our Gazette of Tuesday FOREIGN OFFICE, Apbu 9. Dispatches have been this day received at this Office, from General Lord Cathcart, K. T. anouncing the abdication of the Crown of France and Italy, by Napoleoa B ““J ! l ' ar ! e ,’ ln l^ rniS ° f wh,cb tbc followin g « a translation: 1 be Al led Powers having proclaimed that the Emperor N apoleon was the only obstacle to the re-establishment of ofrh . Ce . 0 Eu ? pe 2 the Em P ero r Napoleon, faitful to his ii •ri c time, as bearer of Bo*M S pr °l’ os ?Mo Submit to the decision of (heSenato ion 1 J c f aucc, and to abdicate in favor of Lis

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TM» proposition hot hating been agreed to, he has now SnYreadered himself to the wishes of the nation. The Senate have this day announced the adoption of a Constitution for the Government of France, under the dominion of thCar ancient line of Kings. There seems no diversity of opinion in the nation. All have obeyed* the call of the Provisional Government. Bonaparte stands alone and unprotected in a country where, but afew days past, he disposed at pleasure of the lives of its inhabitants. In this concluding scene of the most memorable aera which history records, it is impossible, my Lord, 1 should resist a feeling of public duty, prompted also by a sense of gratitude and affection, in calling your attention to the abla and distinguished manner in which Prince Schwartzenberg has conducted the operations of this campaign. Exclusively of the talent which he has marked when in the field of battle, to the successes which have aver attend, ed his career, the w orld will still look with almost increased admiration, to the conduct he pursued since his entry into Paris. Where conciliation, where every kind of feeling of the heart was required to change a system of carnage and desolation to the protection of a people, but of late a most bitter enemy, the character of Prince Schwartzenberg se. cured to him success. More security, mora order never reigned in this capital. Peace and tranquillity, the happy omens, may we hope, of thafuture regenerated state of Europe, exist here amidst the troops of every nation, in spite of feelings Lately of so great hosti'ity. From his great and exalted situation, from the virtues which adorn his character, the Emperor of Russia has been able to appreciate the merits of Prince Schwartzenberg. In token of the esteem he bears him, and in estimation of his great services, helms decorated him with the Grand Order of St. Andrew, and has presented it in diamonds. I hare the honour to be, Ac. Bbughersh, Lieut.. Col. 63d Regt. The Kight lion. Lord Viscount C’astfereagh, &c. — Paris, April 7. J/y Lord,,-— Bonaparte having accepted the conditions proposed to him, Marshals Ney and Macdonald, and Gen. Caulaincourt, have this day arranged with Prince Schwarfxenb rg the following line of demarcation, to be observed between the Allied and French armies: *From the Mouth ofthe Seine, the Allies will occupy the right bank of that river, and in addition the Southern limits of the Departments—-Ist. of the Lower Seine.—2d. of the Oise.—3d. of the Seine and Oise.—4 th. of the Seine ami Marne.—-5 th. of the Yonne.—6th. of the Cote d’Cr.—7ih. of the Saone and Loire.—Bth. of th* Rhone.—9th. of tbe I sere as far as Mount Conis. On the side of Lord WdHngtoa, it has bsen decided, that the line of demarcation shall be fixed according to tik, ground occupied by his army, and the one opposed to him, at the moment the couriers now dispatched shall reach him. I have the honor to be, &c. Bvrghebxh, Lieut.-Col. C3d Reg*. The Ri~ht Hou. the Viscount Castlcreagh. FRENCH PAPERS. Address of the Provisional Government lathe People. “Peoplx of France, “When you came ent of a state of civil discord, you chose for your Chief a man who appeared upon the Stage ofthe Uniitrse with the character of grandeur: yes, plac. sd in him all your hopes. Those hopes w ere rain. Upon the ruins of anarchy he built only despotism. “He ought at least from giatitude to have become * ranch with you. He never was. lie never ceased to undertake, without motive and object, unjust wars, like •n adventurer who would become famous. In a few years he has devoured your wealth and your population. “Every family is in mourning; all France in tears: he is deaf to our miseries. Even yet perhaps ha dreams of gigantic designs, though unhea.d of reverses punish so hgnally the pride and abuse of victory. “He never knew how to reign either in the national nterest nor even tn the interest of-Ms own despotism. He has destroyed all that he ought to create, and re-created all that he ought to destroy. He relied only upon force ¦—force now overwhelms him—just reward of sjensless ambition. length this unexampled tyranny has caased. The Allied Powers have entered the capital of France. “Napoleon governed us like a King of barbarians: Alexander, and his magnanimous Allies, speak only the language of honor, justice, and humanity. They have just reconciled Europe to a brave and unhappy people. “People of France, the Senate has declared that Napoleon IQO forfeited the throne. The country is no longer *ith him. Another order of things can alone save it. We *>avo known tbe excesses of popular licentiousness and absolute power: let us restore the real monarchy in li. siting, by*wiselaws, thedifferent powers that compose it. “Let exhausted agriculture re-flourish under a pater| sal throne; let commerce, bound in setters, resume her I freedom; let our youth be no longer cut off by arms be, fore they have the strength to bear them; let the order luf nature be no longer interrupted; and let the old men | hope to die before their children! Men of France, let us pally; past calamities are finished, and.peace will put an I tnd to the subversion of Europe. The august allies have | liven their ward—France will rest from her long agitati. |oo, and better enlightened by the. double proof of anarchy land despotism, will find happiness in the return of a tutep r y government.” Act of the Provisional Government. The Provisional Government hearing with grief that obstacles have been made to the return of the Pope to his territories, a id deploring that continuance of insult which has sb long overwhelmed the courageous Head whom the C lurch demands, orders that every obstacle cease immediately, and that all due honors be paid him on his journey. " 1 he Civil and Military Authorities are charged with the execution of the present decree. Given at Paris, April 2, 1814. (Signed) I .in. eof Benevento—Duke d’Alberg— General Count de Bournonville—.-Fran, cois u Juucuurt—Abbe de Montesquian. By the Provisional Govtrnmcnt. (Signed) Du font de Nemours, Secretary, a——. J he Provisional Government considering how odious it » in itself, and cohtrarv r<» the conventions which have preceded the departure of fj t> Majesty the King of Spain, to keep at Pei, in . biotiiir the infant Don Carlos, order, iii.it the i*r»>.i! 'ee conducted as soon as possible with all the honors die ..js rank, to the first Spanish post. It is ordered to ;> i Civil and Military Authorities to take the uecessaij m.a&urcs to execute the present order. Given at Paris, 2d April, ,814. The Provi.'i< nu. Government Decree. 1. That all the emeu-ms, cyphers, and arms which have characterised iae G o -ercriKsot of Bonaparte, shall be suppressed an.l ma <¦, wi; vei they exist. 2. 1 hat tins slip'.it.'i >ti iiail oe executed exclusively by persons de! g»' ¦ p the authority of the police, or the municipality, .:> (¦. the zeal of individuals assist, ing in it or preventing i*. 3. J hat no ad lie s, proclamation, public journal, or private writing cenf.-m injurious expressions against the Government overthrown, the cause of the country being too noble to adopt' suea means ! li-eriul Court of Paris. The Imparl.l Court has adopted the following Decree: lhe Court, . r g ail iue value of the efforts which have at ivg u J mued France from a tyrannic yoke: Peoetrati i w ,t.i ;e s p..c£ and admiration for the august Sovereign, nhy s tnj models of disinterestedness and inagnanim?v : Expt.s i’, hi ’ i >ir profound love for the noble race of hi i K » > fur eight centuries, have constituted the happiness tFi .n> aud who, alone, can bring back peace, cr?..-.-, a ; justice in a country to whicn the secret wishes .fall have never ceased to invoke the lawful So. vercig ns : Decree i' ff ,tl ry adhere unanimously to the decree of dethron . ¦ ci Bonaparte and his family, pronounced Oy a decn tie Senate of the 2d inst. and that faithful to the Hindu v ifai Lwsof the kingdom they desire with all their hear the return of the Head of the House of Bourbon to the hereuitary throne of St. Louis. The First President, (Sig i«d) Seguier, & Duplex. The Mayor, Assistants, and Members of the Municipal Council of Versaiiies, have addressed to the Provisional Government a letter, m which they demand the restoration of that ancient dynasty which promises us days of justice and happiness: they express at the same time their gratitude and their admiration of the august Sovereigns of Europe, who offer so generously to the French liberty, honorable peace, and the heir of our kings. Government of Paris. The public is informed, that the audience of his Excellency the General-in-Cnief, Military Governor Os Paris, Baron de Sackeu, wi I henceforth take place only between 0 and 12. — Provisional Government. The Provisional Government decrees, that The Moul, teiir is the only ollie, al journal. April 3. Roux Leborie, Secretary-General., — Paris, April 7. RESTORATION OF THE BOURBONS. “The Constitution has been presented to the Senate. It was retd twice, and a Commission appointed to consi. der it. “The Cothmission having made its report on the sth April at eight o’clock in the evening, the Constitution was adopted Unanimously. “ Louis Stanislaus Xavier is restored to the wishes of the French by a constitutional Charter, equally advantageous to the people and the Royal Family destined to govern them. “Lyons, Bourdeaux, Marseilles, and other towns in the South have followed the noble example of Paris. Rouen and Caen are said to have done the same.—Journal des debate. -HOLLAND. Nxsr Constitution—lnstallation or tbe Sovereign Prince. Amsterdam, April 1, 1814. Previous to Saturday, the 27th ult. this city was filled with an immense concourse of people assembled from all parts of the States, to witness the delivery of the Constitution. At 9 o’clock on Saturday morning all the preparations for the reception of the Sovereign Princess were completed. The Prince had arrived two days before in a private carriage. Her Ro.al Highness was expected at two, but did not arrive till 4 o’clock. The Landsturm, armed with pikes, to the number of 11,000, were ranged the whole length of the Heeregragt and Kalverstraat to the Palace, which was surrounded by numerous bodies of militia and horse guards. Every house was decorated with garlands of orange flowers and evergreens. Flags were displayed from the windows, and the habitations of the* principal persona of distinction were festooned with silks and cambricks. The effect was beautiful; every house, from 'he ground to the parapet, was filled with spectatbrs, and in many places the windows were taken out. The arrival of her Royal Highness was announced by the firing of Cannon and ringing of bells; the shouts of the people were hardly less loud; her carriage was preceded by the horse guards of Amsterdam, and followed by the life guards from the Hague, and the jager corps of Prince Frederick ; the Whole forming a garde d'honnour. Numerous private carriages were in her suite. She was every where received with shouts of “orange haven,” At the palace she was met by the Sovereign Prince, the Hereditary Prince, Prince Frederick, and all the great Officers of State. After receiving their congratulations, she retired to the apartments provided for her, but soon again appeared in the balcony, where she remained abe t a quarter of an hour, and then retired for tieevenicthe souths of the people contending with the thunder uc cannon during the whole of this period. On Menday the Princess Dowager arrived, the ceremonies were in every particular as on the preceding occasion. In the evening all the family went to tbe theatre, every seat and avenue of which was filled by 5 o’clock. On Tuesday morning the Notables mat in the N w Church; the Prince walked in state from the palace tn superb robes, with the young Princess on each side, and presented the Articlep-of the Constitution, that had be.-n drawn up by theCpuncil. It was agreed to with 21 divsentient voices.-—ln the evening they went to the F rench theatre. Wednesday, the day appointed for the installation of the Prince as Sovereign, by 7 in the morning the ahule city was in motion, and at 9 o’clock the New ChurcU was filled in every corner : 200 guilders were oifen u for tickets the previous evening. At eleven the Princess entered, accompanied by the Dowager Princess, her Daughter, and Ladies of the Court.—ln twenty minutes cannon announced the approach of the Prince; he enter, edin great state, and in full robes, his son on each sidf, preceded and so lowed by numerous military and naval officers, heralds, guards d’honneur, masters of ceremonies, nobles in rich court ch esses, pages, servants in st._r>9 liveries, &c. Thu church was superbly decorat J, a altogether exhibited a grand, regal, and inkrestf r» spectacle. They returned to the Palace iu the same ;; ( , and appeared on the balcony, from whence the h.-r.rids proclaimed the Prince, amidst the most euthusiasric ; i extravagant acclamations ofthe people. N w coins, c-m--memorating the event, where thrown by hantif ? j the populace, aud also at the different parts of .‘..e C:t , where the Prince was again proclaimed. Inih i v.. , . there was a brilliant illumination, and the streets we e thronged till 4 o’clock in tuc next morning. Dinners and balls innumerable. Thursday—Thu Royal Family visited, at one o’clock, the Felix Merites, and in the evening attended the Amateur Concert there, which was splendidly fitted up tor the occasion. This day there is to be a grand Court held, and in the evening a ball, given at the great rooms, wdl be honored with the presence of the Royal Family. * The Hague, Ajiril I, Magnificent preparations are making here to welcome the Royal Family on their return ftom Amsterdam tomorrow. A triumphal arch has been erected in the Fourhout, where booths are now standing, and on a stage which has been elavated opposite the Palace, a grand display of fire works will take place. We shall have a general illimunatiou. By the especial order of Regent, the Royal Yacht is prepared to conveynLouis the 1 Sth to France ; and with the high taste which marks every act of h.s R. Highness, he has appointed the Admiral of tUc fleet, his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, to command her. New United States 3 Frigates.— The Java, rating 41 guns, to mount on the gun.deck, 30 32-pound gun.iades, and 22 42-pound carronades and 2 long 24’s on her spar deck, is to be launched in April, at Baltimore—The Guerriere, rating 44, to mount 62 guns, is to be launched at Philadelphia in May. Tbe following United States’ vessels are now at sea, viz the Essex, Constitution, Constellation, Adams, Syren, Frolic, Enterprise, and Rattlesnake. TO MASTERS CARPENTERS. WANTED by the Civil Government of the colony Berbice, a ixerson qualified to Superintend the work of carpenter Negroes, employed for colonial purposes ; such person will be required to give his own personal assistance. Any one desirous to undertake this charge, may learn particulars at the colonial Secretary’s Office, where Tenders must be given in on or before the 21 st of June next, when the offer, considered most elegxble to Government, will be accepted of. June 11. R. C. DOWNER, Secy. 4 3

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MARSHAL'S office. Notice is hereby given, that the Execution Sale of some Negro Slaves, advertised to take place on the 15th of Jujie next, is postponed until further orderBerbice, 10th June, 1814. K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. SUMMON by EDICT. BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable Court of Civil Justice of this colony, granted upon a Petition presented by J. G. C. de Nieuwerkprk, qq. tbe Estate of the late A. J. van Imbyze van Batenburg, deceased, said appointment bearing date the 16th day of May, 1814. 1 the undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts within this colony, and at the request of aforesaid J. G. C. de Nieuwerkerk, qq. Summon Edict: All known and unknown creditors or claimants on the Estate of A. J. van Imbyze van Batenburgj to exhibit their claims before the Hon. Court of Civil Justice of this colony, at their session in tbe month of January, 1815, to verify the same, witnesss objections thereunto, if need, 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, send to Holland and England, and further dealt with according to custom. Berbice, the 10th June, 1814. K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. SUMMON by EDICT. BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable Court of Civil Justice of this colony, granted upon a Petition presented by J. G. C. de Nieuwerkerk, as qq. both to the Estate of the late Marianna Avgustina van Imbyze van Batenburg, as well as to that of the late Susanna Jeannette BerharIhna van Imbyze van Batenburg, said appointment bearing dale tbe 16th day of May, 1814. I(he undersigned, . First Marshal of the Courts Within (his colony, and at the request of aforesaid J. Ci. C. de Nienwerkerk, qq. Summon by Edict: AH known and unknown creditors or claimants on the Estates of the late M. A. van Imbyze van Batenburg, and the late S. J. B. van Imbyze van .Batenburg, to exhibit their claims before the Hon. Court of Civil Justice of this colony, at their session in the month of January, 1815, to verify the sam , witness objections thereunto, if need, and further to proceed according to law, on pain of being for ever • debarred of their right of claim. This Summon by Edict,, made known to the public by beat of drum from the Court House of this colony, send to Holland and Englund, and further dealt with according t<» custom. Berbice, the 16th June, 1814. _____ K•l' i IA NCKE N, First Mars ahi. SUMMON by EDICTS BY virtue of an Appointment from the Honorable Court of Civil Justice of this colony, given upon a Petition present*d by W. Lawson and W. Kewley, Curators io the Estate of the late Gwyn Jones, said appointment bearing date the 21st day of May, 1814. 1 the undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts within this Colony, and at the request of aforesaid Curators, Summon by Edict de novo: All creditors or claimants on the estate of the late Gwyn and .Metta Jones, to give in their claims, in person or by proxy, befciflMhe Bar of the Court of Civil Justice, at their sessions which wilt be held in the month of October, 1814, to hear objection made thereunto, ahd further to proceed according to Law, on pain to all sfich who remain in default, of bcin«for ever debarred their right of-chum. This Summon by Edict, de Novo, made known to the public by beat of drum from the Court House of this colony, send to Holland and England, and further dealt with according tociistom. Berbice, the 4th June, 1814. K. Francken, First Marshal. SUMMON by EDICT. BY virtue of an appointment from-the Honorable Court of Civil Justice of this colony, granted upon a petition, presented by John Tapin and Peter Fairbairn, in their capacity as Sequestrators for Plantation YEOVIL, the late property of Dudley Wade said appointment bearing date 26th January, IBl4’ I the undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts within this colony, and at the instance of aforeaid Sequestrators, Summon by Edict: All claimants on the proceeds of plantation Yeovil cum annexis, sold at Execution Sale, To appear before the Court of Civil Justice of this colony, at their session which will be held in the month of July 1814, there to exhibit and verify, their claims; see the same objected to, if need, and further to proceed according to Law. Whereas after the fourth Summon by Edict, the Court will proceed to decide on the prefereut and concurrent right of claimants, on pain to all sych as remain in default to exhibit their claims, of being for ever debarred of (heir right of claim. This Summon by Edict, made known to the public by beat of drum from tke Court House of this colony., and further deal* with according to custom. Berbicc, £Oth May, 1814. K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. SUMMON by EDICT. BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable Court of Civil Justice of this colony, granted upon a petition of Peter Fairbairn, as appointed Interim Sequestrator to the Estate of James Fraser, dec., dated 26th January, 1814. I the undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts within this colony, and at the request of aforesaid P. Fairbairn, qq. Summon by Edict: (For the fourth time ex super abundant!.') All creditors or claimants on the Estate of James Fraser, dec., to give in their respective claims, in person or by proxy, before the Bar of the Court of Civil Justice of this colony, at their session which will be held in the month of July, 1814, to hear objections made thereunto, if need, and further to proceed according.to Law, on pain to all such who remain in default, of being tor ever debarred their right of claim. This Summon by Edict, (ex super abundant!) made known to ‘he public by beat of drum from the Court House of this colony, and further dealt with according to custom. Berbice, the 16th of May, 1814. K. FRANCK EN, First Marshal. ~ SALE HI EXECUTION. FIRST PROCLAMATION. BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable Court of Civil Justice of this colony, under date of 21st May, 1814, given upon a Petition presented by K. Franckcn, First Marshal ol the Courts within his colony, for and in name of A. J. Glasius and B. J. Schwicrs, Sequestrator over Plantation Vrede en Vriendschap, ami half of Plantation Goudmyn, the former situated in Canje creek, and the latter up the river. Notice is hereby given, that I the Undersigned, intend to Sell at Public Executi >n Sale, in presence of twp Councellors Commissaries and their Secretary, on Wednesday the 27th ol July, 1814, the cotfee Estate called Vrcde & Vriendschap, (the terms of which, as also the Inventory, are to be seen at the Marshal’s Office during the hours of duty. And on Wednesday the 3d of August, 1814, the undivided half of the coffee Estate called GiweZmyn, (the terms of which, as also the Inventory, ore lying at the Marshal’s Office for the inspection of those whom it may concern. The Sales are to take place on the respective spots Whoever should think to have any right, action, or interest on the aforenamed Estates, and w ishes to oppose the Execution Sale thereo , let such person address himself to the Marshal’s Office, declaring their reason for so doing in due time and form, as 1 hereby give notice, that 1 w ill receive opposition from any intermediate person, appoint them a day to have their claims heard before the Court, and further act thereon as die Law directs. This first proclamation published as customary. Berbice, 10th June, 1814. K. I-RANCKEN, First Marshal. SALE by EXECUTION. SECOND PROCLAMATION. BY virtue of Four Appointments (hereafter to be specified) granted against plantation Lewis Manor Not . e is hereby given, that 1 the undersigned? rirst Marshal of the Courts within this colony will Sell at Public Execution Sale, in the month of June 1815, (the precise day afterwards notified thro’ the Gazette of this colony). ° The cotton Estate called Lewis Manor, situate on the. east sea coast of this colony, with all its cultivation, buildings, slaves, dec. ‘ Whoever should think to have any right, action or interest, on abovenamed plantation Lewie Manor w ishes to oppose the Execution Sale thereof, let such persons address themselves to the Marshal’s Office of this colony, declaring their reasons for so doin'" in due time and form, as I hereby give notice, that I will receive opposition from every one thereunto qualified, appoint them a day to have his or her claim heard before the Court, and further act therein as the law directs. This 2nd proclamation published as customary Berbicc, June 5, 1814. J ‘ K. FRANCKEN, First Marhals. Specification of the appointments, in favor of Cohn Elder, dated 18th Jan. 1814; John AU u Iff, I9th Feb. 1814; and H. C. Hiufzen, Slst Jan. 18i| Granted by His Excellency H. W. Lieutenant-Governor of the colony Berbice and ; Dependencies, &c. &c. &c. > And in favor of Wm. Leach, 27th granted by his Excellency the Jute Governor Gordoh. Berbice; 29th May, 1314 * SALE 'by EXECUTION. SECOND PROCLAMATION. BY virtue of two appointments from His E Xc j lency R. Gordon, Captain General, and Govern® in Chief of the colony Berbice and its Dependent &c. &c. &c. Granted upon two petitions, both presented h J. Bakker, as one of the Representatives of p] taion La Fraternite, versus plantation Lewis Manin the one appointment, bearing date the 10th FebroaJ 1812, both appointments being renewed on the April, 1813. Notice is hereby given, that I (he undersigned First Marshal of the Courts w.thin this colony, v Sell at Public Execution Sale, in tbe month of 1815, the precise day hereafter to be notified throw the Gazette of this colony. The cotton Estate Lewis Manor, situate osfo east sea coast o f this colony with all its culHw tion, slaves, buildings, Sec. Whoever should think to have any right actios or interest, or aforementioned plantation Lewis nor, and wishes to oppose the sale thereof, let inc persons address themselves to the Marshal’s Office declaring their reasons lor so doing in due time am fi»rm, as I hereby give notice, (hat I will receive dp position from every one thereunto qualified, appoint (hem a day to have his or her claim heard before th Court, and further act thereon as the Law directs. This 2nd Proclamation, published as Customary. Berbice, the sth June, 1814. K. FR A NCKEN, First Marshal. SALE by EXECUTION. FOURTH PROCLAMATION. BY virtue of an appointment from His Excellracy 11. Ar. Bentinck, Esquire, Lieutenant-Governor of the colony Berbicc and its Dependencies,&c. &c. &c. Upon a petition of John McCamon, versus, Pitstalipn Lewis Manor, said appointment bearing dill 15th Feb. 1814. 8 Notice is hereby given, that I the undersien’d, First Marshal of the Courts of this colony, will Sel\ at Public Execution Sale, in the month ot June, 1815, the precise day hereafter to be notified through tk Gazette of this colony. The Cotton Estate T.fwis Manor, situate on tM Last Coast of this colony, with all its cultivation, slaves, buildings, &c. AV hoever should think to have any right, action, or interest, on aforesaid plantation Lewis Manor, and wishes to opposethe Execution Side thereof, let saA persons address themselves to the Marshal’s Office, <>t this colony, declaring their reasons for so doinj in due time and form, as I hereby give notice, tha I will n ceive opposition from every one thereunto qualified by law, appoint them a day to havehism her claim heard before the Court, and further W thereon as the law directs. Ifiis 4th proclamation published as customary. Berbice, sth June, 1814. K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. , A handsome Carricle and pair of Horses, who an in complete match, in high condition and prefect! sound, they are well worth the attention of an. Gentleman, who may be in want of an article of thi description—for furthfFparticulars enquire of Lieut Downie t at Fort St. Andrew.—2Bth May. 7, FOR SALE, t IHE Land and Buildings forming a part of Ixd No. 3, First Empolder; for further particulars ap ply to 88 May. k. FRANCKEN. MEDECINES, “ 7 FOR sale, a valuable assortment, peculiarly suitable to this climate, being of the best quality p re ' pared and pul up at Apothecaries Hall, Loniron,fo« exportation to Demcrary : the same will be sold a reasonable advance for Cash, or Bills ofExchangfi Should uo acceptable offer be received earlyw will then be retailed in such small quantities, as»R accomodate families, or individuals. 28 May. M. LINDNER WANTED, FOR a cotton Estate, on the w , est coast of this colony, an Overseer who can be w-ell recoDimeiitledi a liberal salery will be given.—Application to w made to Mr. R. McKENZIE, in New Amsterdam-28 May. —.l. Published by IF. SCHULZ If Co. Privileged Printed.