1814.)
Twelve dollars p. annum.]
TOWN COMMITTEE.
ANY person willing to contract for twelve ensuing
months, to keep in repair the Koker and Public
Bridges, and to k n ep the several Trenches within
this Town clean of Grass, Filth, and other Obstruct Obstructions,
ions, Obstructions, which may irnpud the Drainage, please address
themselves with Tenders, on or before the 10th of
October next, at noon, at the house of John Croft,
Esq. New Amst. 24th Sept. IS 11.
Zb/ order of the Town C'ommiltce.
J. F. OBERMULLER, Secy.
TO CARPENTERS antToTHERS.
THE Assessors of the T.ntherian Congregation,
in this colony, will receive Tenders from any Master
Carpenter or other qualified person, forth • erection
of a Bull ling on Lot No. 9 in the'Tow n of New Am Amtterdam,
tterdam, Amtterdam, to serve as a Churchy to be erected agr ?ah!e
To a Plan and upon Conditions, which are to be seen
at the house of Mr. J. G. F. Thiensma, on Lot No.
7, to whom Scaled Tenders may he sent on or before
the sth of October next ensuing, when the same will
be opened by the said Assessors, at the House of t h e
free ncgroe woman Lucia, on Los No. fl, and the
lowest Tender, if approved, accepted of.
They also inform those who it may concern, that
Mr. J. G. F. Thiensma, (by procuration) is em empowered
powered empowered to collect all outstanding debts from Plan Plantation
tation Plantation Augsburg.— .New Amst, 21'h Sept. 1814.
C. I). TOEL, Seri ba.
A A N BESTED!NG,
DE Hccren Assessor n van de Evangelische Ln Lnfhersx
fhersx Lnfhersx he Ge e.e’mfe, dezer koliniv, zullen mmbesfe mmbesfeden
den mmbesfeden bet ’’on wen van e m Z-, op het E> f No. 9,
nan de Btad Nieiiw Amsterdam alhier, ing'Volgc
Pimen C m 'ilmn, i r visie leggende ten huize van
de Heer J. G. r Thorns .■>», op h t erf No. 7, al alvvaar
vvaar alvvaar de G *"• adigd-ms v w»r! >n zich o ntrent
de Aanneming van h dr Ive w.by bcsloten bil biljetten
jetten biljetten te ad Iressmen, I *n “) 1 • Oct her aanstaan aanstaande,
de, aanstaande, wanneer (!• zelve bilieff m 1 or vo.nmelde Heren
Asse«soren
vrve Lucia op h t Erf No. 11, en bet Laagste Aan Aanbod
bod Aanbod goedgekeurd zynde, aangenomen.
Verdcrs wnrdt nog t -mviM, dat den Heer
J. (r. F. Thiensma, (by pr crade) gemagfigd is
tot het inknsse’" o ’! van all? *• hidden nan Plantagie
Augsburg.— Nieuw Amst. 21 e > nt. 18’1.
C. D. TOEL, Scriba.
FOR SALE OR TO PE LET.
The buildings upon Plantation ‘Gcon ‘Gconsisting
sisting ‘Gconsisting in a dwelling house, kit* h n,:' ’ ’and hos hospital,
pital, hospital, and if required, a carp n' r hr; • ad negro
houses.—All upon reasonable tetr s. by ?> R-ing to
the undersigned. C. C S'V *• ' N; , q
si Sept. M.r.CGs r’?; r t :)Eß,qq.
TF KD ot> nr TE niR’E.
Dr gebonw m op PI ant a gw* c ms.-out i, bestaandr
in cen woonhtiN, kombn’s. p-iard sial, en hnspifiud.
endes verku zende nog ven ti m icrbi de en neger ge gebouw
bouw gebouw ’n, — lit idles op zeer nannem like condition— condition•n
•n condition•n te b ’vrag.m by de ondefget. ok.m'hms.
C. C. SWAYING, on.
24 Sept. M. F. COSTENBADER, qq
TH E undersigned hav ng entered info Co-part Co-partnership
nership Co-partnership for conducting business at Law, beg lea ve to
five notice hereof to their Friends and the Public.
Their Office will he held on Lot No. 15, at the house
•f the late Mrs. Ruse, dec.
B. ST A AL, Attorney at Law’.
24 Sept. L. van POSSUM.
DE ondergeteekenden in Compagnieschap getre getreien
ien getreien zynde voor de waarneming van Judicieele Za Zaken;
ken; Zaken; nemen de vryheid daarvan hunne Vriendcn on
het Publiek kennis te seven. Pun Comptoir zal op
het Erf No. 15, in hot woonhuis van wylen Mc Mcvrouwede
vrouwede Mcvrouwede Wed. Buse gehonden worden.
H. STAAL, Prdcurcur.
24 Sept. L. van ROSSUM.
FOR SALE,
A gang of about Seventy Prime Negroes For
farther particulars apply to the Printing Office.
Sept.
BERBICE GAZETTE.
SAT URDAY. SEPTEMBER 24.
FOR SALE,
BA the Subscriber, on reasonable terms, Excel Excellent
lent Excellent milk cows, calves, and oxen.
24 Sept. C. C. «WAVING.
TE KOOP.
OP voordelige conditien, by den ondergcfcckende
—Exellente ruclk koeijen, kalven, en ossen.
24 Sept. C. C. SWAYING.
“RUN" AWAY.
From the Subscribers, a Negroboy named ATILL,
formerly the property of J. B. Rule, Esq. he is of
the Congo Nation, and is well known both in Ber Berbice
bice Berbice an
ven given to any person who w ill apprehend and lodge
said Negro boy in the barracks.—His intention is to
proceed to Demerary—Capfaiiisof.vcsst Is are there therefore
fore therefore strictly forbid faking said -Negro from the colo colony,
ny, colony, as th<- Law will be rigidly enforced against ail
such offenders.
24 Sept. H. BURTON & Co.
THE next Meeting of the Ti hist Club will be held
on Thursday the 291 h instant. —•
New Amst. 21 Sept.
SECRETARY’S OFFICE.
This is to inform the PutdiCy that the following per.
sons intend quitting this Colony.
John Crosthwaile in 6 weeks from Sept. 2.
Mary Biair in 14 days from Sep. 10.
R. C. nf)WN7R, Secy.
J'fCE is hcref. jgioen, thul a month after date the
following Transports and Mortgages will be passed.
Sept. 10. G. Munro and O. W. fpintsheer, ns there thereun
un thereun o specially authorised by the Hon. Court of
Civil Justice, will transport to the Representa Representatives
tives Representatives of Blair Finning, a parcel of Lol No. 19,
w illiii! this town, between the middle road and
the premises b. longing to J. Clapham, late the
property of Th. Robson.
Sept. 17. G. Hobus will transport to Robs. Taift his
right and title to one third of lot No. 71, and to
the whole ot I >t No. 72, on the Corentinc coast.
The free black woman May will transport to J.
A. Leisner, 15 roods of the southern back part
of lot No. 19 in New Amsterdam, with the buil buildings
dings buildings thereon, adjoining the public center-road.
R. C. DOWNER, Sccy.
Wl! E’l EAS (he following persons have addressed
themselves to the JLm. Court of Policy and Criminal
Justice ol ’he colony Herbicc, at their Sessions of the
1 July, 1811, for Letters of Manumission:
J. J. Hilken, for the Mulatto boy named TkZans
Hilken.
J. VAN DEN BroTK, and A. A. DE DA CoURT,
in qunlityas Executors to the last Will of the Widow
H. J. Buse, tor the Mulatto man T.aitWy thcNegroc
man Jacoby Dote Jan, Fredriky\\w Mustico woman
.■lnna Teisniai’y Cae Negroe woman Turibay and An Anti
ti Anti aatje.
Notice whereof is hereby given to those whom it
may concern, and who ma y wish to oppose the grant
of said Letters of Manumission,that they may addres
themselves in writing to the undersigned Secretary of
the colony, previous to the ensuing Sessions of the
lion. Court, when a final disposition will be made on
the aforesaid Petition. Berbice, July 4.
R. C. DOWNER, Sec.
ALL persons having demands against the Estates
of Frederik Roelvink, and of thf free Indian woman
Anna Caritas, deceased, orthose indebted to the said
’ states* are again requested within six weeks after
date, to render in their claims, or come forward with
payments to Gilles Hobus, Esquire, as Executor of
the Wiils of the said persons.—Berbice, Sept. 17.
R. C. DOWNER, Secy.
THE
PUBLIC VENDUES.
On Tuesday the 27th instant will be sold at plan*
tation Kendalls, 40 head of fine cattle, and 50 head of
sheep, at Sand 6 months credit, the property of Mrs.
Burnett.—Also SO a 40 head cattle, by order of Sam.
Kendall, for which demands against him or the plan plantation,
tation, plantation, will be taken in payment
D. C. CAMERON Dep. Vendue Master.
Ou Wednesday the 28th instant, will be sold at the
Vendue Office—so r isks excellent Newfoundland
end fish, in casks ofß, 6, 4, and 3 quintals, a few fir firkins
kins firkins ox tongues, half bine’s beef and pork.
Also on the same, a few hhds. Madeira wine, hoer,
'hovels.Oznaburgs, cotton and coffee bagging, rounds
of beef, dry go ds, sal’ in barrels, &c.
D. C. CAAI Eit ON, Dep. Fendue Master,
On Monday the 3.1 October, will be sold by order
of the Hon. Board of \V ccskamer of tlii> colony, the
Effects of the late Richard Tosvler, H Mrll in, and
Srnailey,—consisting in wearing apparel, furniture,
a variety of carpentc.'S tools, a horse and chaise, ten
prime negroes, terms of sal * tor the negroes 3 and 6
-c.m’lK, other articles payable in 6 weeks.
ftu the same day a parcel of dry goods, provi provisions,
sions, provisions, &c.
D. C. CAMERON, Dep. Vendue Master.
On Tuesday the 4th October next, will be sold at
plantation Smithson’s P.'acc, or No. 8 in the canal,
by order of Henry Smithson, 50 head of cattle, fine
fat oxen, milk cows and young heifers amongst them,
and 100 head of sheep ; 20 Negroes, chiefly remov removed
ed removed from plantation Weymouth,—to accommodate
purchasers—al
der, order, some household furniture, (fee.—’The negroes to
be sold at 6 months credit, cattle and other
at 3 months credit.
N B. Refreshments will bo provided at the place of sale
D. C. CAiMERON Dep. Vendue Master.
FOR SALE,
CEDER BOARDS and PLANKS.
17 Sept. Applyto H. LUTHERS.
Fh’KEDupat Fort Meyers, by the Sandbank,
a]• lot of 88 Blocks. The owner may have the same
restored by paying this advertisement, Arc. A poly
10 Sept. to P. SCH MIDTZ,
SorjeantSd Batt. 60th Regt.
®
THE Firm of A. D. Cuche & Co. being dissolved
<»n the First of this month; those indebted to that
Concern, are requested to make payment to either of
the undersigned. A. D. CUCHE,
10 Sept. J. GUHLEKE.
FOR SALE. *
At the New Town Taterny old Tobago rum, im imported
ported imported via Demerary, in large and small quantities,
Madeira wine, porter and vinegar indo, do., also
a parcel empty puncheons, hhds., casks, andqrt. do.
well calculated for sugar estates—produce will b«
taken in payment. f). MARTIN.
10 Sept. ,
TENDERS for COTTON
Will be received by the Sequestrators of Uanfa Uanfation
tion Uanfation Fyrish for from 20 to 25 bales of good clean rot.
ton, at filestore of Mr. Charles Kyte, till Monday
(he 10th of October next, the highest offer, if ap approved
proved approved of, will he accepted, payment to be made io
cash or approved bills of exchange on delivery.
17 Sept. “ 7
THE fast sailing sloop Adventure, well accomo accomodated
dated accomodated for passengers, w ill, if sufficiently encourage encouragement
ment encouragement is given, run between this colony and Demerary
as a Packet, to leave here every Monday.
3 Sept- ~ Apply to J. CL APHA M.
For Sale at this Office,
Cordial Stomach Bitters,
at f 11- the Bottle.
24 Sept. E. TE N BOSCH.
(No. 522.
[ Payable in. advance.
WEEKLY ALMANACK.
SEPTEMBER, 30 DAYS.
Sf 16/A Sunday tffter Trinity.
Jth U St. Cyprian.
57 I’
2s vy
29 T St. Michel.— Queen of Wirt, b.l766.—First Quarter
30 E St. Jerome. (8 11. IM. Morning.—High Tides.
I S October.—Remigius.
fT In the course of the present month, the Town Lots
must be all weeded dean.
Oct. Ihe Railings of all Public Bridges throughout the
Colony are to be painted over with white in the
course of the present month.
W" __ __ ; , ,
27/E BERB/CE GAZETTE.
NEW AMSTERDAM,
Saturday, September 24, 1814.
By the arrival yesterday, from Demerary, of two
Schooners, bringing fish and other provisions, we lea/ n
that Barbados Papers have been received, containing,
London News to the 4th of August.—Parliament was
prolongued till further notice ; and it appears from the
same Papers, that ilis Hoy al Highness the Prince Regent
is determined to car/y on the War with America, with
the utmost rigour.—-Cotton was 3 shillings.
It is with the most heartfelt satisfaction, that we
lay before our Readers, the following description
from the Demerary Gazette of the 17th ult. of the
truly splendid entertainment, given by the inhabitants
of that Colony, in commemoration of the Anniversary
of the Prince Souvereign of the Netherlands' Birth,
day
‘•On Thursday evening last, a Society of Dutch Gentle.
Jnen gave a Bad and Supper in honor of the day, to a
numerous Company, at the Union Coffee-House, composed
of all the rank and beauty of Demerary and the neighbour.
Ing Colonies. The House oa this occasion was splendidly
illuminated ; over the gate, at the grand entrance, were
the letters W. P. V. O. in lamps. The Company began
to assemble at nine o’clock, at ten His Excellency and
• nite arrived, when the band struck up ‘God save the
King.’ The dancing commenced shortly after, which
lasted fill one o’clock. Supper was then announced ; and
Upwards of 200 persons sat down to a most elegant and
sumptuous entertainment, at which Major van Welt, and
Baron von Grovenbtein, presided, when many loyal and
appropriate toasts wercdiank with rapturous applause.
After supper dancing was renewed, and continued till
day-break.â€
His Majesty’s brig Espiegle arrived on the 22d ult.
at Barbados, from the .saints, where she left Admiral
Durham in the Venerable 74, with the Isler, and Palma,
Ir.gates; .Crane, Satellite, brigs j and b lying-fish tender.
These were unoer sailing orders, the Baroda had proceed,
ed on a cruhe; and some of the squad on were at that
time employed in r moving ordnance and other stores from
Martiniqueand Guadeloupe, prefatory to the giving up of
those Islands to the French Authorities, who, agreeably to
the stipulations of the j reaty of Peace, we may expect
that this Islands aie already been given up in the begin,
lug of this present month.
By the brig Portsea, which arrived at Barbados on the
51th u lt. from Rio Janeiio, we learn that the Achille, 74,
was lying there, lor the purpose of conveying to Lubuu
the Prince Regent of Poitugal, so soon as she should be
joined by four other linv-of. battle ship* that were to cruise
in a certain latitude until the period that would allow of
their reaching Janeiro in the end of August. There were
also three Portuguese ships of war at that anchorage, which
Were to sail in company with ours, so that His Royal High.
Bess w ill be escorted to the capital of his dominions by a
•quadion of eight sail.
The Chief Justice of Quebec, we understand, has been
•ent to England under charge of treasonable practices
•gainst the British Government in Canada.
■—
HOUSE OF COMMONS, July 1, i B l4.
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.
At about a quarter before five o’clock, the Speaker be.
Ing dressed in his official robes, and the House being
crowded with Members, some of them in naval and milita.
Ty uniforms, and a great number in the Court dresses in
Which they had attended the Speaker to Carlton. House.
Lord Castlereagh rose to state, that in consepuence of
the intimation to the House, his Grace the Duke of Wel Wellington
lington Wellington was in attendance— (Hear, hr at, hear!)
The Speaker—“ls it the pleasure of the House that his
Grace be called in ?â€
A loud and universal “Aye!â€
The huzzas in the lobby announced his Grace’s ap.
proach. On his entrance, dressed in his Field. Marshal’s
uniform, profusely decorated with Military Orders, and
howmg repeatedly and respectfully to the House, all the
Memb«r« uncovered, rose, and enthusiastically cheeked
The Speaker—“My Lord, the House hu aitari a
flmr to *• plawd Ln y#» to repw# #n.»
The Duke seated himself in the chair, which wat placed
a few feet within the bar, and put his uat on. The Mem Members
bers Members of the House then seating themselves, his Giace in.
stantly rose, took off his bar and addressed the Speaker
to the following effect:—
“Mr. Speaker—l was anxious to be permitted to attend
this House, in order to return my thanks in person for the
honour done me in deputing a Committee of the House to
congratulate me on my return to this Country; alter the
House had animated my exertions by their applause on
every occasion that appeared to them to merit their ap.
probation; and after they had recently been so liberal in
the Bill by which they followed up the gracious favor of
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in conferring upon
me the noblest gift a subject ever received.—l hope i shall
not be thought presumptuous if 1 lake this opportunity
of expressing my admiration of the great eilorts maue by
this House, and by the Country, at a moment ut Unexam Unexampled
pled Unexampled pressure and diiliculty, in older to support, on a
great scale, those operations by which the contest hi winch
we were engaged has been brought to so fuituiule a con.
elusion. By the wise policy of Parliament, Government,
were enabled to give the necessary support to the opera,
tions carried on under my direction. The confidence re.
posed in me by Ilis Majesty ’s Ministers and by tub Com.
mander in Chief, the gracious favours conferred on me Ly
ins Roy al Highness the Prince Regent, and the reliance
1 had on the support of n.y galiant friends the General
Officers, and the bravery oi trie Officers and Troops of
the Army, encouraged me to carry on the operations in
which 1 was engaged in such a manner us to draw horn
this House move repeated marks of their ap, robation tor
which I now return them my sincere thanks, Sir, it is im impossible
possible impossible for me so expn sb tne gratitude which 1 feel. 1
can only assure the House, that 1 shall always be ready
to serve my King anu Country in any capacity in winch
my services may be considered as useful or necessary.â€
Loud cheers followed this Speech, at the conclusion of
which the Speaker rose, took off his hat, and addressed tue
Duke of Wellington as follows:—
“My 1 .ord—Since last 1 had the honor of addressing :
you from tiiis place, a series oi eventful years has elapsed ;
but none without some mark and note of your rising glo glory.—
ry.— glory.— The military liiumplis w Inch your valour has aui. v.
ed upon the banks of the Douro and the Tagus, of the
Ebro and the Garonne, have called for the spontaneous
shouts of admiring Nations, 'ihose tnumpns it is men.
less on this day to recount. Thur names have been w nt.
ten by your conque iag sword in the uunais of Europe,
and we shall ha.id them down with exultation to our
children’s -children—lt is not, however, the grandeur of
military success which has alone fixed our admnluon, or
commanded our applause; it lias been that generous a.ui
lofty spirit which inspired your troops with unbuundcu
confidence, aid taught them to know that the day of bat.
tie was always a day of victory ; that muial couiage ana
enduring fortitude, which in perilous times, when gloom
and doubt had bescr ordinary minds, stood nevertheless
unshaken ; and that ascendancy of character winch, unit,
ing the energies of zealous and rival Nations, enabled you
to wield at will the late and fortunes of iniguty Empires.
—For the repeated thanks and grants bestowed upon you
by this House, in gratitude for your many and eminent
services, you have tnuught fit this day to u.ier usyourac.
know lodgments; but this Nation well knows that it is
argely your debtor. It ow t s to you the proud satislac.
tiun, tiiat amidst the constellation of Illustrious W arums
who have recently visited our country, we cuuJd present
to them a Leader of our own, to whom a I, by common
acclamation, conceded ii»e pre-eminence; and wueu the
will of Heaven, and the common
shall have swept away the present generation, you win
have left your great name an imperishable monument, ex.
citing others to like deeds of glory, and serving at once to
adorn, defend, and perpetuate the existence of tins country
amongst the ruling nations of the earth.—lt now remains
only that we congratulate your Grace upon the high and
important mission on which you are about to proceed;
and we doubt not, that the same splendid talents, so con.
spicuous in war, will maintain with equal authority, firm firmness,
ness, firmness, and -temper, our national honor and interests in
peace.â€
During the Speaker’s Address, the cheers were loud and
frequent ; and at the close of it there was a general and
long,continued cry of H.ar, hear, hear!
Ihe Dukeol We iington then took his leave, bowing
repeatedly as he retired ; and all the Members, as at nis
entrance, uncovered, rose, and warmly cheered him.
Thus ended (he most dignified, and at the same time the
most affecting proceeding, that weever witnessed in Par Parliament.
liament. Parliament.
BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Lieut. Generals Sir W. Stewart, Sir Thomas Picton,
and Sir H. Clinton ; and Majur-Gen. Pringle appearing
all together in the House, dressed in their military uni uniform.
form. uniform.
The Speaker rose to return them the Thanks of the
House. Addressing himself to Sir W. Stewart, he spoke
to this effect;—
“Lieut-Gen. Sir W. Stewart—l have to thank'you
in the name of your country, for a series of signal and
splendid services which you have rendered to it, during
your military career. In the first place, at the battle of
Vittoria,—when the Usurper of the Spanish Throne,
“put his fortune to the last hazard.†it was the gallant
second division of the British Army, under your ablecom ablecomtnand,
tnand, ablecomtnand, that began the battle, and mainly contributed to
that signal wtury to Um AlUid wkiU Itg to Um
expulsion of the invaders from the territories of Snaln
By your services on that memorable day, y ou haveenrollj
your name amongst those who have obtained the Tha k
of this House. And J now, in the name of the Homfe f
Commons, return you thanks for your services av th
battle oi Vittoria, where the enemy was routed with t?
loss of his artillery, stores, and baggage.â€â€”(Loud cheer
»«g)
Sir VV. Stewart rose to express his acknowledgement
but spoke in a tone so very low, as to be quite itiaadiifi
iu die gallery. He sat down amidst loud cheers ( fua
every pari of the House. ’** j
The Speaker rose again, and spoke to this eff'et:—
“Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Stewart, and Major-Gm. Pringle
it is my duty now to deliver to you the Thanks of th«
House, for your gallant and meritorious services in those
actions which completed tile liberation of Spain, by thevi
pulsion oi ner invaders. The mnabitantsof the Pyrenueej
wili lung point out those passes where the British (room,
under your commands, repulsed their invaders from Height
to height, and al last pouring down upon their brokea
rank-, compelled them to seek lheiter wiihin their uwa
terruurics; —they will shew u spot where a Stewart mads
a stand against their enemies, ami wh re the noblest blood
oi Scotland was sued lor their liberation;—and they wifi
ai o tell that your names are the most conspicuous amongst
iho-e who received t.ie I n inks of that Officer, whow
name stands inghest i i the list of our Military Heroes.-*
i now return you iue T auks of this House, for your
! e .;iueni sevices b. I ween the 25th of July and the 21st of
! August last, in thorn Actio s oy which the Allied Army
i was ri’ially established ua liic Frontiers of France,â€â€”
(Loud ehccraig.)
Sit W. Stca irt again expressed his sense of the honour
conlerrui mi mm, but was quiteluaudiuie iu the Gallery.
lie was a uin loudly cheered.
Major-Gen. I’riug e, said, that he considered the ap.
probation of the House as the highest reward that could
be bestowed ou a soldier. Any services which it might
have been his fortune to perform, were more than suflici.
eiuiy rewarded, by the high honor now coufeired on him,
and by ;he salisiactiuii he felt on this occasion.—(Loud
cheers.)
The Speaker then addressed the gallant Officers collcc.
lively tu the (allowing effect:—
“Lieut.-Geti. Sir Thomas Picton, Lieut.. Gen. Sir Wil.
Ham btewart, Lieut.. Gm. Sir Henry Clinton, and Majors
G« n. l ungle. \ou now stand before us to receive out
thanks tor your share in the signal victories obtained by
tile Briii-h arms, in the plains of France. Descending
from the heights of the Pyr imeos, passing over a difficult
and deeply interfecuu country, mussing that rapid torrent
the Gave de i iu, yuu came up with th enemy strongly
posted on the heights us Orthes. in ms position he wat
attacked ami defeated ; the defeat caused him to retreat,
and that retreat soon became a flight. Crossing tbs
Adour, you stuned cue strung holds from which he had
beenduven, thus piut’ ring the liberation of Bonrdeaux,
ami ka>i. .g t.ie way to the lamented but glorious day of
ioul iuse. it was your fortnne to reap the last laurels
of the war, and having led your arms from the Tagus to
the Adour, you there witnessed the downfall of that ty.
laiiay , the overthrow oi which yuur efforts mainly effect,
ed. ibis House lost no time in giving you its thanks for
these gr. at services; and it is my greatest pleasure to have
delivered diem in person. In the name of the Commons
ot Great Britain and Ireland, I now return you their
thanks for your share in those operations which led to th*
battle of Orthes; and the signal victory obtained at that
place, by which was efl’ect.d the liberation of Bourdeaux,
and other movements leading to further successful opera,
tions by the Allied Army.â€â€”£Loud cheering.J
Sir 1 homiis Picton, Sir \V. Stewart, Sir H. Clinton,
and Gen. Pringle, then severally expressed in a very f*W
words the high sense they entertained of the honor con conferred
ferred conferred upon them, amidst loud cheers from every part of
the House.
Lord Castlereagh. Gratifying as it was to the Iloua*
and the country, to witness the Thanks of the House re returned
turned returned to the gallant Officers who had just sat down, h*
could only say that the pleasure was increased by hearing
them delivered from (he Chair with so much elegance and
dignity. (Hear, hear, hear.) He therefore moved, that
the words in which the Speaker had returned the Thank*
of the House to those Officers, and also the word* in
which they had expressed their acknowledgements,*b**l4
be entered on the Journals of the House.
lhe uiotiou was agreed to.
The last Treaty of Peace made easy to the meantft *H
pacify.
â– â– Mm
The High Allied Power*, who have only made war up upon
on upon France for her own happiness, and to procure for her
the blessings of a solid and glorious peace, wishing tegirov*
their disinterestedness to his Majesty Louis XVIII. and
to treat with him more favourably than they would with
Bonaparte, have agreed upon the following term*:—
1. There shall be an etern d alliance between Franc#
and the Allied Powers, except war shall become nece**ar/
for the happiness and convenience of one of them.
2. The Empire of France preserves the title of Kiop
dum.
3. In consequence of the declaration of Frankfort, ot
the 7th of January, that a great nation ought not to !<>*•
its rank, the Allied Powers, desirous of giving the French
armies a high mark of their esteem, only take from them
the conquests made since 1792.
4. Belgium is given to Holland, to recomp«nce th#
Pfiac# #1 Orang* I#; th* activ* part which h# Jum
In the war, and for the sacrifices which he has made to
â– ecover its States.
I 5. In exchange for Belgium, and in conformity to the
declaration of Frankfort,, bearing that France shall be
fcreater than under any Kings, his Majesty Louis
R VIII. acquires the sub-prefecture of Anneci, to which
Sis right is irrevocably fixed, till some new order.
| 45. The King of France will not be repaid the millions
â– pent upon the port of Antwerp, but he shall be loaded
Ritli—blessings ; and in consideration of this sacrifice,
Rhe K ing of Sardinia shall not demand any war contributi contribution
on contribution of his Majesty.
I 7. The King of Sardinia is to retain his titles of King
â– if Cyprus and of Jerusalem, and may also unite with
Rhein, if he pleases, that of Marquis of the Ottoman Em Emâ– pirt.
â– pirt. Emâ– pirt.
K S. The Pope recovers his Roman States, &c.; abolishes
â– the civil government; and commands all his subjects, born
Band dead since 1802, to come and make a declaration of it
â– before the ecclesiastical authorities
9. England restores to France all her colonics, except
â– Tobago, St. Lucia, the Mauritius, &c. as for the rest, the
â– French must conquer them.
10. England gives Norway to Sweden, and Sweden
â– cedes Guadeloupe to France ; his Britannic Majesty a a|abandons
|abandons a|abandons all his jus- rights upon Norway and Guadeloupe.
11. England con-cuts to keep the fleet of Antwerp, on
I condition 'hat she may maintain a laud army on the con.
I tinent at the expcncc of Holland.
12. The royal navy of France shall be composed of thir thiri
i thiri ieen vessels, five frigates, three corvettes, and five packets;
E of which half only shall be armed as ships of war at one
| time. As to naval officers, the King shall ba free to in.
| grease their number to as many as he ploases.
13. Iler Majesty the Empress and Queen, Maria Louisa,
I shall be raised to the dignity of Duchess of Parma and Pia Piag
g Piag centia, by the care of her august Father, the Emperor of
s Austria.
11. Asa reward for his frank, noble, and loyal con.
duct, Prince Eugene Napoleon shall cease to be Viceroy
of 1 'aly, and the throne of Naples shall remain in the pos possession
session possession of King Joachim Napoleon, one of the sovereigns
the most faitful to Bonaparte, to the Pope, to France, and
to the Allied Powers.
15. England consents that the French navigation of the
Marne, the Soane, the Dordogne, the Ise e, and part of
theGironde, shall be free. Manufactures and commerce
•hall resume their splendour, rod French merchants shall
be allowed to sell nothing but English wares.
16. The Allied troops shall quit prance as soon as pos possible,
sible, possible, taking care not to return through the countries by
which they advanced, lest they die oi hunger.
17. All former treaties, as well as the sums expended
»pon the fortifications of Dantzic, Frankfort, Mayciice,
Cassel, Mons. Luxembourg, Antwerp, and the blood of
• millons of Frenchmen shed for the glory and honor of
France, an d.eland null and void.
18. Pending the execution of this treaty, and to prove
the union subsist iris between all the European Powers.
Te Deurn shall be sung in all languages; immediately af after
ter after which, instruction* shall be given to fortify places and
•ecruit armies.
The late Treaty of Peace made easy to the Meanest Ca Capacity.
pacity. Capacity.
By an Englishman, in answer to that from the French
The high Allied Powers, having been each of them most
•njustly attacked in their turn, their territories invaded,
and their independence sought to be overthrown by Bo Bonaparte,
naparte, Bonaparte, are still unwilling, after thay have pursued that
•'(principled tyrant into the very heart of France, and
deposed him there, to visit his sins upon the heads of the
French people, who have now recurred to the legitimate
rule of their ancient sovereigns, and have therefore agreed
to the following terms
1. There shall be a perpetual alliance between France
and the Allied Powers, if the former will return to habits
of peaceful industry, and suffer her neighbours to be at
rest.
2. France, instead of forming an Empire for a Corsican,
â– hall become the realm of a Frenchman, a Bourbon.
3. In consequence of the Frankfort declan ,: ?n, that a
great nation should not lose its rank, &c. the aggressions
•f France upon other countries shall be forgotten, her
perfidious invasion of Spain, her unprovoked annexation
•f Holland. The Allied Powers, in possession of her very
•apital, will even have it unhurt, and give her more ter territories
ritories territories than she possessed before her system of plunder
hegafi.
4. The Belgic Provinces will revert to their lawful
•vrnera, the Houses of Orange and Austria, with a greater
•hare to the former, in consideration of the heavier suf.
flerings of that family, and the server wrongs inflicted on
•ie conrAry.
5. In exchange for Belgium, and in conformity to the
declaration of Frankfort, the French frontier towards
* lander is rounded and “rectified,†every where to the
advantage of France acquires a territory towards Savoy,
Which the victorious arms of Louis XIV. ware not able to
â– cure to her.
fl. The money spent in improving the port of Antwerp
Will, of course, turn to the advantege of those whom the
fort of Antwerp of right belong: he who removes his
■eighbour’s landmark, loses, together with the land which
he has gained by this fraud, the cultivations also which he
*as bestowed upon it,-whenever the rightful owner recovers
property. But the King of Sardinia, whom France
W*’* bj various acts of plunder, does not apply tu
France for the indemnities which she would in justice be
bound to afford him.
7. The best reply to this article is the fact, that Victor
Emanuel, King of Sardinia, entered Turin on the 30th of
May last, amidst the joyous acclamation of his subjects.
8. The Pope re-cutered his dominions also on the 2d of
April, when the department of Rome and the Thransimeni Thransimeniceased
ceased Thransimeniceased to exist. The declarations of artists, living or dead,
if they could be obtained, w ould not be very honorable to
the plunderers of their works. France, howevej, would
not have been suflered to retain these, if the arch-plunderer
himself had remained at the head of that kigdom.
9. England restores to the French several of their colo colonies
nies colonies and settlements, as Martinique, Pondicherry, the Isle
de Bourbon, Cayenne, &c. none of which the French could
ever otherwise have recovered : but it is apprehended, that
the crueltieZpractiscd by Bonaparte in St. Domingo, and,
above all, his obscure murder of Toussaint I’Ouverture,
will make it difficult for the French to recover their an ancient
cient ancient possessions in that Island.
10. Norway being already ceded to Sweden by Den.
mark, its lawful owner, in the treaty of Kiel, England has
nothing to do with that transfer; but the King of Sweden
agrees to give Guadeloupe to France, and the King of
England, who took Guadeloupe from the French, at his
own expense, consents that it shall now be restored to
them: so that Guadeloupe may in effect be reckoned
among the Islands ceded by England to France.
11. The fleet of Antwerp is to be devilled between-the
Dutch and French, in proportions favourable to the latter.
England is too powerful by sea, and too liberal, to vic u
the maritime sfrenght of the other nations with jealousy.
12. Referred to the last article.
13. As Maria Louisa, though degraded by her union
with Bonaparte, is stii' the daughter of a Monarch, the
Duchies of Parma, Placentia, and Guasta la, are assigned
as a liberal provision for herself and her child, which is
innocent of the crimes of its father.
14. There being no long r a kingdom of Italy attached
to Fiance, there can no longer be a Vice King; but he
has been otherwise honorably provided for by his lawful
Sovereign, his unlawful one having abdicated and left him
fighting. And Ferdinand IV. having no great merit with
the Allies, is left in possession of Sicily, and may recover
Naples if he can.
15. England gives France the free navigation of the
ocean ; in a word, she restores to France half the created
world : England gives France colonies, unrestrained ac.
cesses to them, the enjoyment of their production—sugar
instead of extract of beet-root.
16. The Allied troops shall leave France as soon as pos possible,
sible, possible, and it is hoped they will find a more commodious
route t ran by which the French quitted Moscow.
17. All former treaties, by which France had endea endeavoured
voured endeavoured to guarantee to herself her unlawful acquisitions,
are null and void. As to the blood of five millions of
Frenchmen, shed in unprovoked aggression upon all na nations,
tions, nations, far and near from Syria and Egypt to the shores of
the Baltic and the heart of Muscovy, that blood must be
required at the hands of him who shed it.
18. A general amnesty is proclaimed, and thanks to
Almighty God are returned for the blessings of peace;
which it >« trusted that France is at last sincerely disposed
to suffer harrassed Europe to enjoy.
Nothing has given the public more general regret than
the breaking off the intended marriage with the Prince of
Orange.—Be has shewn gnat gallantry in battle; he has
great aniiableness of disposition, and has “won golden
opinions from all sorts of people.â€
Tiie Emperor Alexander, when in this Country, paid
a visit to Madame Moreau, the widow of the unfortunate
General: he remained with her near one hour and a half,
and, when retiring, said to her, that he has granted to her
100,000 roubles, to be paid on her receipt on his bank,
10,000 ditto a year, the rank of Dame du Portrait, the
Order of St. Catherine; also 6000 roubles to her daugh daughter,
ter, daughter, and the title of Demoiselle d’Honneur tothe Empress.
The Deputies from the Hanse-Towns have notified, that
the Emperors of Russia and Austria and the King of
Prussia have expressed their determination to maintain the
independence of the Hanse-Towns both in their constitu constitution
tion constitution and trade.
“Pam.—The King of Prussia’s return to this City is
known to have in view some arrangements previous to the
assembling of the Congress at Vienna. His Majesty is be believed
lieved believed to act in strict concert with the Emperor of Russia,
and there is little doubt that some understanding will be
established between Russia, Prussia, and France. Aus.
tria is said to have excited some jealousy, and it has been
remarked that the French prisoners who return from the
Austrian territories are by no means so well disposed to towards
wards towards the Bourbons as the prisoners from Russia and
Prussia. Many who have come from Vienna say that the
little King of Rome is shewn to every detachment ®f
French prisoners that passes through that City on its re return
turn return to France.â€
King Ferdinand of Spain issued a Decree on the 4th of
June for punishing those Officers who had served the
French cause under the intrusive King Joseph. By (his
Decree, all Military Officers down to the rank of Captain
are banished for life, with their wives and families; the
wife during the lifetime of her husband, but children under
21 years of age, are not included. The same rule applies
to such Captains as are supposed to have acted under the
authority of their Chiefs. All Civil Autorities, from the
Counsellor of State down to the Commissaries of War,
partake of the same fate, with their families, as Military
Officers holding rank above that of a Captain. And all
•Ihw Civil Officers who received salary under tire Goveriu
ment of King Joseph are declared unworlWy of holding
any situation under the Crown. The Minister of the
Indies has issued orders to the Deputies from South Arne,
rica, not to quit Europe until further orders, as a Genera!
Meeting of the Cortes newly constituted was about to b<
held.
A Chapter of the Order of the Bath, it is Said, will be
forthwith held, fox the purpose of considering the propriety
of removing Lord Cochrane from the society of the Knights
Companions.
Kosciusco, a name dear to every lover of real freedom,
appears again upon the scene, and in away that induces
the Paris Papers to believe that Poland it destined to re.
cover, at least in par’, her existence. He returns to Po Poland
land Poland with the Polish troops.
It is rumoured that a new Convention has been conclud concluded
ed concluded between the Allied Powers, by which there will be a
general dislocation among the allied troops.—The provin provinces
ces provinces between the North Sea and the Meose will Le provi.
fionally occupied by British and Dutch troops—the pro.
vinces between the Meuse and the Moselle by Prussian
troops—-and between the Mosssdle and the Rhine i>y Ba.
varians and A .8 r.. ns.
The following has been sent to us as an outline oftha
principal arrangements relative to Germany, proposed to
be submitted to the Congress at Vienna.—The Emperor
of Austria to resuinh his title of Emperor of Germany, and
to receive the Tyrol, Salsburg (which have been actually
ceded to him), the Brhgau, and the Ortenau.—The King
of Prussia, in addition to all his termer territo ies, to hava
> considerable part of Saxony, including Wittenberg and
L ipsic. Mentz, it is said, is to be ceded to His Majesty ;
Austria keeping Spiris.—Swedish Pomerania will be given
ip to Prussia.—Bavaiia gets Wurtzburg and Aschaffen Aschaffenburg,
burg, Aschaffenburg, with some accession of territory from the King of
Wittemberg.— Hanover besides her ancient possessions,
extends her territories to the Lipp The Dake of Bruns,
wick will be considerably curtailed, and the King of
Saxony, returning to h : « old title, ,;ay be permitted to
have Dresden, with th. nilory that is between Ltinsic
and the Bohemian front! r.—The Elector of Hesse Cassel
keeps his old possessions.
The British Minister at Paris has announced to the
Prince of Beieventum, the blockade of the portsand coasts
of the United States, from the place called Black Point,
to the northern and eastern limits of New Brunswick,
French merchants should not lose sight of the limits and
extent of the blockade in their commercial speculations.
or in the relations which they may form with the United
States.
A Brussels article would have us believe, that the nego negociation
ciation negociation between this country and America will be carried
on under the mediation of Russia.
There appears to have been a serious disturbance at
Madrid. The King suddenly left the Capital in the mid.
die of the night, and the stone upon which the constite.
tional inscription had been engraved was torn from b®
p ace, and two other inscriptions substituted. The v X;
day the stature of Ferdinand was placed upon the sa.i.e
spot, and we infer that it gave rise to an insurrection <»n
the part of those favourable to the Constitution. How.
ever, they are said to have been put down, and the most
mutinous arrested. The King seems to have been ill ad advised
vised advised since his return.
It is said, that a number of patriotic Ladies, who are
resolved that they will not left behind in the race of gra gratitude
titude gratitude to the Duke of Wellington, have agreed upon sub subscribing
scribing subscribing for a public Stature, to be erected in honor of
this Nobleman. Lady Spencer is reported to he ho
foundress of this plan, which does credit to the sex. The
place mentioned at present is the top cf the Green Park,
near the Basin.
Extract from a letter dated Minorca, 29th of May,
1814 Bonaparte is at Elba, and is very attentive to
all our Captains. I hope to see him before Igo home.
Captain Usher, Captain Tower, and some others, dine
with him continually, and he talks of late events with great
familiarity, and does not at all despond. He says ho
knows the Bourbons can never reign long, and expects to
be called back to the Throne of France.â€
A very magnificent sword was shewn, belonging to Field
Marshal Barclcy de Tolley; the hilt is of gold enriched
with diamonds, rubies, and emeralds, representing bran,
ches of laurel—it was a present from the Emperor, and is
said to have cost no less a sum than £, 50,(XX).
Private letters from Paris mention, that seven! Meet,
ings have lately been discovered in that City, the object
of which was the restorat'on of Bonaparte. A ' active
correspondence is also said to have been kept up for some
time between Joseph Bonaparte and some persons at Paris.
It would not in the least astonish us to hear of Bonaparte
having quitted the Isle of Elba.
“Copenhagen.— A proof of the good understanding be.
tween us and England is, that the prisoners of war have
now received permission to return home.â€
’Letters received yesterday (7th July) from the British
army encamped near Bordeaux, state, that the last brigade
had embarked and sailed for Americe; but some coms
orginally intended for the expedition, were countermand countermanded.
ed. countermanded. Ihe troops continued to leave the ground for Eng and
and Ireland as vessels arrive to receive them Reports re.
lative to misunderstandings between Austria and Franco
were prevalent at Bordeaux.
FOR SALE
BY the Subscriber, Dutch Sweet Milk Cheese.
24 Sept. ALLAN STEWART & Co.
DIED) Th? child of J. B. Schwicrs, Esq.
MARSHAL'S OFFICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Public, that the
Marshal’s Office in future will be kept at the Secre Secretary’s
tary’s Secretary’s Office.—Berbice, 14th Sept. 1814.
K. 1* R.ANCKEN, First Marshal.
.A 1 the request of Messrs. Evan &â– Angus Fraser
for selves and partners Campbells Fraser & Co.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern ;
That the cotton Estate called KI LT EARN, on the
Corentitie coast, the property of G. Robertson, is
this day released from Execution and Sequestration,
in consequence of an arrangement between parties
having taken place.
Berbice, 2d Sept. 1814.
K. FRANC KEN, First Marshal.
SALE uy EXECUTION.
tIHST PiIOCL.I MOTION.
BY virtue of an appointment from Hit Excellency
the Governor, dated JSth September, 1814, given
upon a Petition presented by K. Francken, as Fir-t
Marshal, for and in name of 1). Allt, Receiver of the
Church Fund, v.ishin this colony.
Notice is hereby given, that 1 the undersigned in intend
tend intend to Sell, at Public Ex. cution Sale, in the pre presence
sence presence of two Councillors Commiss'iries and their Se Secretary,
cretary, Secretary, on Wednesday the 2nd of Nov. 1814, th
Codec Estate edit'd DE FOERSTER, situate in
Canje Crecck, (the terms of which as also the Inven Inventory
tory Inventory are to he seen at the Marshal’s Office, during
the hours of dti’y.
The Rale is to lake place on the spot.
“Whoever sho dd think to have any right, action,
or interest, on aforesaid Plantation de Yoedster, cur;
annex’s, and wishes to oppose tlje Execution BiL
thereo ’, let smh persons address themselves to the
Marshal’s Office of this colony, declaring their reas reasons
ons reasons for so doing in due time and form, as I hereby
give no ice, that 1 will receive opposition from even
intermediate person, appoint them a day to have his
or her claim heard before the Court, and further act
thereon as the law directs.
This First Proclamation published as customary.
Berbice, 18ih S< pt. 1814 .
K. FR A NCK EN, First Marshal.
SUMM(>NS by EDIC E
Tn furtherance of an Appointment from His Ex Excellent
cellent Excellent y IL W. Bentinck, E quire, Lieutenanf-
Governur of the colony Berbice and its Dependen Dependencies,
cies, Dependencies, &c. &c. &c. Given upon a petition, present present<•
<• present<• Iby his ILmor I. 8. Bennett, f iscal of this co colony,
lony, colony, R. O. dated ihe 12th Sept. 1814.
I the un b-rigne d, First Marshal of the Court?
within (his colony, in the name and behalf of Al. S.
Bennett, Fiscal K. O.
Do hereby
Summon by Edict:
JAMES JACKSON, and
JOHN MARTIN.
BcdAcnts of the colony Demerary.
PERSON \ I LY to ap.pear before th'* Honor able
Counsellors Commissaries of the Court of Policy and
Criminal Justice of this colony, on Monday tlm 17th
of October, 1814, and following days, i nerd, tor
the purpos • ol there hearing, answering, and proceed
to such t onclusion and demand as his Honor the Fis Fiscal
cal Fiscal 11. (). th n and there shall exhibit, and further
to proceed according to Law.
This Summon by Edict, made known to the public
by beat of drum Rom the Court House of Ibis colony,
posted up, and further dealt with as the Law directs.
Berbice, 14th Sept. 1814.
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal.
BY virtue of an Appointment from the Honorable
Court of Civil Justice of this colony, bearing dat<-
the 23d July 1814, granted upon a petition
by Win. Leach and Wm. Fraser, as appointed Cu Curators
rators Curators to the Estate of John Stobie, dec.
I the undersigned, at the requ. st ol aforesaid Cu Curators.
rators. Curators.
Summon by Edict ex Superabundant!:
All known an I unknown creditors or claimants on
the Estate of the late John Stobie, dec. to appear in
person or by proxy before the Bar of the Court of
Civil Justice of this colony, at their session to be
held in the month of January, 1815, there to render
in their claims, to verify the same, and if need, to
bear objections made thereunto, and further to pro proceed
ceed proceed according to law, on pain of being debarred
their right of claim.
This Summon by Edict, (ex super abundant i) made
known to the public by beat of drum from the Court
House of th is colony, and further dealt with accord according
ing according to custom. «
23J August, 1814.
• K FRANCKEN, First Mcsesahl.
•-. c -
BY virtue of an appointment from the Honorable
’ourt of Civil Justice of thu colony, bearing d de 25
July ISM, granted upon a Petition presented hyj.
van den Brock and G. Panels, as the Attornies to the
\\ idow Berlin, who is the Executrix of the Estate
of her late Husband J. (’. W. lierlin.
1 the undersigned, at the request of aforesaid At Attornies.
tornies. Attornies.
Summon by Edict:
All claimants on the Estate of J. C. AV. Berlin,
lee., To appear 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 (he month oi
\pril 1815, there to render in their claims, t > verify
the same, and if need, to hear the objections made
thereunto, and further to proceed according to Law,
on pain, of being for ever debarred iheir right of
claim.
This Summon by Edict made known and published
as customary.
Beibic , 23d August, 1814.
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal.
BY virtue of an extract from (lie Minutes of the
Proceedings of the Court or Rolls, dated 2Slh oi
June, 1814, given in the cause, entitled W. Leach
and W. Fraser, Curators to the Abandoned Estate
of Heywood Taylor, Plaintiffs by edict, versus,all
known and unknown creditors against the said Estate,
Defendants.
I the undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts
within this colony, and at the request of aforesaid
Curators,
Summon by Edict, Exseperabundaiiti:
All known and unknown creditors agai >st the ab abandoned
andoned abandoned Estate ol Hey wood & Tty lor, io appear be beore
ore beore the Court of Rolls, which will be h Id o.g on onlay
lay onlay the lOtli October, Ibll, iheir to rend, r in their
claims, to verify the same, and hear objections made
hereunto, il need, and further to proceed as the Law
directs.
I his Summon by Edict, made known to the public
by beat ol drum from the Court House of this colony,
and furtherdealt with according to custom.
Berbice, 235 Aug. IS 14.
K. Francken, First Marshal.
CUSTOM HOUSE,
Berbice, 17 th Sept. 1811.
IT is Provided and Ei.i ted by
the Statute of the 26th A earofthe Reign of His pre present
sent present Majesty George Ute Third, Ch ip. 60, That
Produce or Merchandize, of any description, cannot
be earned from one Port or Place to another, but in
such qualified vessels as are directed by the said Act,
having a Deck, and not being less then 15 Tons bur burthen,
then, burthen, such vessels not duly Registered at some Brit British
ish British Port, agreable to the Provisions of the aforesaid
-ct, winch Jiall be found or proved to have clan clandestinely
destinely clandestinely Shipped, or carried Produce from this co colony
lony colony without first having obtained the proper Certi Certificate*.,
ficate*., Certificate*., will be liable to Forfeiture with three time timeipe
ipe timeipe v tine th rent on c mvictimi. And represen'as
tiom; h iving b en made to this Office, that not with*
s »tdik’.i;ig the severe pena! i- s operating against such
cl mdcstme practices, as also that such abuses ARE
and A‘j i conti tie; it was found necessary to state
tie same to the Hon arable Commissioners of His Vla Vlaj
j Vlaj sty’s Customs, London, who have been pleased
to Order ihe Officers of this Port to enforce a due
observance of ihe Revenue Lews as transmitted for
He ir Government, and doubtless as many instances
may have arisen through error or misappliaation, it
is hoped n > t Jure complaints will appear; proper
meisu es b ing adopted to obtain proofs thereof, as
every Boat belonging to the different Colton Estates
will be required to Register their Name and Built,
it above 15 tons burthen ; Likewise the most parti particular
cular particular attention will be given to facilitate the conve conveniem
niem conveniem -' ot de Hing Boats whose situation may be near
(lie boundaries of Demerary.
THOMAS CHAPMAN, Collector.
FOR SALE
The front quarter of of Lot No. 33, second em emirdder
irdder emirdder New Ainsf. ; also a very good house Frame,
40 feet long by 14 feet wide.—Terms will be made
easy to an approved purchaser—apply to
J 0 I J. G. F. TH IENSMA.
FoifSA LE,
BA’ the subscribers a few Casks Salt Fish, which
will be retailed in quantity not less than 50 lbs.
?0 Sept. A L I,A N STE\V ART & Co.
THE undersigned offers for sale thirty PRIME
MI LES’, just imported from Oronoqne, amongst
which are s veral riding ones; good cattle, sheep, or
produce will be taken in payment,at a fair valuation.
He also request those, who are indepted to him for
beef, to come forward with payment, as all accounts
unsettled after the 25th instant, will positively be put
into the hands of his AUoniey. to sue for
W B. JKFFEftX,
’I 1
ACCOUNTANT’S OFFICE. I
Os the Honorable the Court of Civil J fl
Sequestration of Fin. UuiluztcT & f
HEID. " «
.... —I r
Cm aiorskip oj ihe Estate of the late Jno. I j
Idrnf, of the late Dr. J. G. S C rrrrßER T
idtra, of I). H. Meveu, dtceased. ’ e< “w
Idem, of I'r. B. A. BuTtiger, deceased,
idem, of .17. S'. Jiumv.EßT, deceased.
Idem, of If. deceased.
Idem, of L. If. Bvsk, deceased. I 1
\» hmeas the Honorable (he Court of Civil!J 8
tier, by Order bearing date 23d July l Us t. b '
rcfei r. d the Accou.i s of
r i!. ■!. «. S^„ esta |J •
II ", huimzigt & L ukbiurli id. â– <
V. 8. Bennett and G. P. van Hold, J
ol 1 Lt. (lOi'dlaud. â–
jo . Hall and A. Krieger, ns Curators of th e M
late of the late John Saw ver, dec.
G. Pau L, J. van den (’rock, and A.
Curators of (he Edate of Dr. J. G. Schubert,
The I l ' D. L'-cn, doc. an I A .Kreger, as Etrea
tors; m.'l aiu rwardb Curators of (he EstateofU
Steyer, icc. |
!1. D. an I J. niilt. ns r!-liW,!
Exmmiors ; an I \ R ; i.
< nr.itors o. the Estate o.' the late Dr. R. A. IkkfejJ
dec.
_J. van J?n Brmk ail I. Krieger, as dclib'ralia
( Keen:’rs,'>hd afterwards a-. Curators of the Eu J
o. the l ife _,L S, Hu i;!)t r', dec.
J.ih.i S. \\ :!,()•! a,.d John McKay, as Curat.irsJl
the late Hugh McKe< hnic.
L. C. Abbensd and M. 8. Humbert, Curatono
the Estate oi the l it.' L. IL Bitse,dec. amongtdiicl
ire tn o ' loiind tai* '.ccoini sot AdministratiiHi al
J. Bikker, A. van (Lm Brock, and P, Eggers, Ext]
ii’oij ; and ol the fi'llowing Curators; Captdn vil
Balßiburg, A.J. GL.hcs, J. A. Adami; C. Ja]
Imbyzr van Batcnbiirg qq. Widow L. H. Bwl
furthi rthe Accoui of L. C. Abb-nscts anlH.cl
llinlzen; J. van den Brock, J. G. C. de Nivuweil
k* r . nm! G. Piucb, Curators of said Estate.
Notice is hi n by given to all persons irJere-tw
thei- m, t’ 5 aft : ill be given at the Acctni]
ants Oilic* - , l> I I at the h use of ’the si ctiad uaihl
signedjon '.a/y, / da.;s n: :d / raAv./.v,
noon until.? o’clock in th- ait- rno-n, for die
of o;.'c mouth • oshe t -c<- I.; r. of, in oi.lrr mridla
such persons to i si el the said accounts mil utatfl
their oiij x tio'is or observations in writing, at threw
pir ti m <>t which time the recu red n port will hl
made i«i »he abov<‘i!icht ; om d mattirs, and of wbicfl
(is required) ths* parti's may obtain an office copy®
â– it th'ir own expencc, in nrder it they may deciMH
expedient, tn attend the Hon. the Court of Civil
tice on ihe day to be apj ointed for hearing I lie
report, and fa mutest he confirmation thereof. I
Bcrbict, 30lh Aug. 1814
F. WTHTFj
J. DdWN£B|
(Fourth time of publitking.) J
FOR SIL E A' FtH |To FFiCE.â€
The Marnier of Proceedings before the Court of finis
Justice, in English and Dutch. I
The Charter of the eo’ony Berbice, in Englibli.
Th'* new Dutch Constitution, in Dutch. I
A few Almamcks, Coffee Certificates, Bills of Ex®
change, Bills of Lading. _ â–
AU kind of Books, blank and ruled, Quills, Pencils
Writing Paper, Ink Powder, and Wafers.
List of Run-a-tsay hlegrues, in the Colony Stocks |
Bekbice, on the Mith Sept. 1814.
Names. I Proprietors. I By whom br
Niiiueu. j Eigeoareo. I Aaobreeyc*- - B
Divon. Phi. Berestein Unseal
Rosa Phi. Onvcniagt Jehnert
Hercules idem VlcCamon
Larose Phi. Mara J. GouveraeX
Glasiui Bi lie* ne White I
Mantz J iss Lan rants Adami
Mandar Pin. IlvrsteHing Fiscal
Primo F. L. Schmidt Oehncrt®
April Idem. Idem.
Adouul Idem. idem.
Joe Allen Frauendorf
Money uliback Erskine
.Daniel snecpel Dchnert
WiliiatQ Stewart Idem.
Primo I’l. Bleycndaal Idem
G asgow Moody. KnHziu*
Nicola* Pl. llerstelling Fiscal
J one# Rader Black
J. A. DEJINERT, Under Sheriff
Eublishtid every at 4 o'clock, r. »
\N. Ge. I’rioilefed Riiidcn.