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Citation |
- Permanent Link:
- https://original-ufdc.uflib.ufl.edu/AA00093219/00001
Material Information
- Title:
- Berbice gazette
- Uniform Title:
- Berbice gazette (New Amsterdam, Guyana : 1804)
- Place of Publication:
- New Amsterdam
- Publisher:
- W. Schulz
- Publication Date:
- May 6, 1815
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource
Subjects
- Subjects / Keywords:
- Berbice
New Amsterdam (guyana) guyana
- Genre:
- newspaper ( sobekcm )
Notes
- General Note:
- Semiweekly
- General Note:
- Began in 1804?;Ceased with number 1217 (January 23, 1822)
- General Note:
- The Berbice gazette, published in New Amsterdam, Berbice, began between 1804 (Berbice gazette, December 7, 1901, page 1) and 1806 (Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, October 1918, page 285), depending on the source consulted, although there is reference to a newspaper located in New Amsterdam by this name in a letter dated May 7, 1805 (Kort historisch verhaal van den eersten aanleg, lotgevallen en voortgang der particuliere colonie Berbice, gelegen in het landschap Guiana in Zuid-America, 1807). Nicolaas Volkerts is often credited with establishing the Berbice gazette, however he was publishing the Essequebo and Demerary gazette in Stabroek, Demerara (now Georgetown, Guyana) until 1806, when he lost his status as the government printer to his former partner, then rival, Edward James Henery, publisher of the Essequebo and Demerary royal gazette. Volkerts remained in Demerara until July 1807, making it unlikely for him to have been the original publisher of the Berbice gazette. By 1813, the newspaper had been sold to William Schulz, who would oversee publication of the newspaper for the next two to three decades. In 1822, the title of the paper was briefly changed to the Berbice gazette and New Amsterdam advertiser, before becoming the Berbice royal gazette and New Amsterdam advertiser, a few months later. Around 1837, the name of the paper was shortened to the Berbice advertiser, which only lasted until May 1840 (Journal of the Statistical Society of London, July 1841, page 125). The discontinuation of the Berbice advertiser may have been a result of a libel suit against the then publisher John Emery (Legal observer, or, Journal of jurisprudence, November 9, 1844, page 19). Whatever the reason behind the cessation of the Berbice advertiser, it was soon after replaced by another iteration of the Berbice gazette, started by George A. M'Kidd around 1841. Sometime between 1846 and 1858, the name of the newspaper changed to become the Berbice gazette and British Guiana advertiser (The Creole, March 6, 1858, page 1). Publication was suspended for a few months that year but returned in December 1858 as a weekly newspaper with a new publisher, John Thompson (The Creole, December 11, 1858, page 2). Thompson returned the name of the newspaper to the Berbice gazette in 1877 and continued to publish it until his death in 1879. Charles Edwin Hooten purchased the newspaper and ran it for the next 8 years, until falling into the hands of its final publisher, William MacDonald. The Berbice gazette published its final issue on March 29, 1902.
- General Note:
- In English, with occasional text in Dutch
- Funding:
- Funded by the Council on Library and Information Resources Digitizing Hidden Special Collections and Archives: Enabling New Scholarship through Increasing Access to Unique Materials grant program.
Record Information
- Source Institution:
- University of Florida
- Holding Location:
- University of Florida
- Rights Management:
- NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES
This Rights Statement should be used for Items for which the organization that intends to make the Item available has determined are free of copyright under the laws of the United States. This Rights Statement should not be used for Orphan Works (which are assumed to be in-copyright) or for Items where the organization that intends to make the Item available has not undertaken an effort to ascertain the copyright status of the underlying Work.
URI: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
- Resource Identifier:
- 1380865228 ( OCLC )
Aggregation Information
- DLOC1:
- Digital Library of the Caribbean
- CNDL:
- Caribbean Newspapers, dLOC
- IUF:
- University of Florida
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* _ • ** THE ' (No 555.
BERBICE GAZETTE.
8 P- annum. ]
1 fokF, 1 r<
forb ice, Gazetle-Ofire, Q May, 1815.
we received the following im im’WKeHigeiJce
’WKeHigeiJce im’WKeHigeiJce
BONAPzHRTE
’ nt ° ranCe ’
i ' ** Barbados, April, $7.
«klitfonin>£ Mij.sty’s Packet brig Lord
sn'Enn arrived in Carlisle Bay, in 40 days from
’E, Wlh th<|X4 March Wil.
XLppcars that Gen. Campbell who Ind the
Ls Bonaparte, being on a visit to a neighbour-
* Napoleon contrived to make hisvseap ,
* ver I' containing 1100 monos his guards
Elba with him, and 4 pieces of enn-
â– Me h i I laid an embargo on the 20lh Feb. un-
• L'w'c of detecting an extensive scheme for
I K* t tint I this succeeded so welhthat bewnsen-
• Kcarrv bis plan into execution, and under co-
■Etc night sailed on the 24th or 25th Feb.—
â– the next day on (he French coast. An Eng Engfete
fete Engfete was in sight of him when leaving Elba
â– g becalmed, could not come upwith his small
fit is impossible Io sny accurately what have
>operations in France. The French, Papers
reserved on this score, but they areevidently
fcnl, as be had advanced to very near Lyons,
£&ent heed-quarters of the Royal Army, having
so artillery behind him. Lyons is about 200
kfwm where he lain Hal. It is rumoured that
Sa, the Governor of Toulon, has given up (hat
ip him, and joined him with 25000 men, but on
other hand it is stated, that this General has
H sgaiiid him. Several inflammatory addres addres>
> addres> the people France, had appeared a few days he helelanrli
lelanrli helelanrli d n nrdmance has Iwen issued by the
ch Government, ileclariug him a traitor.â€
t yjj l “London, March 14.
son for / The public were not prepared fin the im porta n*
Migence which arrived late yesterday, and which
ncem, Iwmnumicabd in the greater part of «rar imprest*
hetm. p. The Maniteur of the lOih had described Bo*
ion so forte as maki »g no im pressing upon the Country— Countryitsfor
itsfor Countryitsfor twhabitanS (lying from him, his own forced wind*
is r®, kavay, marching by * i vlirect crooked paths,’
Wing the great roads and principal towns, and
:ut’a ft only to occupy torn- villages on Ms route,
hat was our surprise to fin I in the very next Mo-
— fot/r a telegraphic dispatch of his having arrived
Sa- jßiin twenty-four miles of Lyon*, and of its being
I,- nable he would enter Lyons next day (Matur (Matur’d.
’d. (Matur’d. blast).
)C |«Haa we received flits Intcßfgrnc? in any other
— Ktc than in that of aitoflkial comikunication in the
â–
•we given no credit to it. The Mamteur gives no
IS. pails—nothing but the bare tremendous fact; ad-
— pg, luxwjever, that no inlclli«£iice had rent bed Pa Paf*
f* Paf* pof Gmoble being in his possession. But nsGre nsGre<•
<• nsGre<• foie was on the line of march from Sideron 1 hroii g I
»■jbp to Bourgoigne, where he was on the ftrh, tuui
r pb south of Lyons, we persume tint Gfertrrfde nmt
pre fallen, Lyons is above SCO miles from Cannes
ly what means, with what force did he make so ra rav'd
v'd rav'd a march as to justify the French Government in
he belief that he would be able to occupy Lyons by
jhc 11th ? Some persons suppose no serious opposi opposing
ng opposing coukl have been given to bis small band, if in
pe course of eight days he could |>enetrate »o far.—
Certainly not: but it is d red tide that he remained on
pe 10th in the same situation in which he was in
forint of numerical drought on the Ist ? Besides, it
yj o be remembered that the previous French Papers
pM intoned us of ‘ General Marchand bavin* as assembled
sembled assembled qt Grenoble an imposing force with which
Jbe could Met according tu circumstances. ’ This force
the very line,of Bonaparte’s march. If it were
mposing|one, it would at leasl be com petent to act
inst eleven hundred men. Os this for,ce, how how«W,
«W, how«W, we bear no more in the Monitettr of the 11th.
Did it retreat from before Bonaparte, or dill it join
W ?—Letters ftom Grenoble in the French Papers
•te, ’that the most perfect tranquility prevailed in
pt City, and that the result of the military disposi disposifes
fes disposifes of General Marchand were awaited with confi confighce.
ghce. confighce. He has marched, with his troops, in quest
ißouapartc.’ Did he find Um, and did his Joice
SATURDAY, MAY 6.
refuse to act against him ? These arc questions which
every one will ask, and many wdl perhaps be inclin inclined
ed inclined to think (hit it joined him ? Where is Massena’s
army, which might have got from Toulon to Di-ii
as soon as Bonaparte ? Massena hid btv
and 30,000 men at Toulon: But lie marched troops
to Aix— ‘ A dispatch,’ says the Monitcur, * from the
Marshal Prince us Essling, announces that he has di directed
rected directed oil Aix a corps under the ordersol General
Miollis, to cut the route which the expedition fol followed.’
lowed.’ followed.’ Upon Aix 1 Why this, as we said y<*s(er y<*s(erday,
day, y<*s(erday, was marching trooprto the West to oppose a
force which was marching East.
What do they in the North,
When they should tevte (heir Sovereign in the West T
Massem, for any thing we know, may be perfectly
faithful to (he King; hut the .movement upon Aix
seems to have been a strange one. If the intention
were good, the effect was certainly to afford Bona*
parte more elbow room. Gen. Miollis, we believe,
was the General employed by Bonaparte at Home, to
arrest the Pope. Where is all the force of Mas Massena’s;
sena’s; Massena’s; Has it declared for Bonaparte; or is it
omrehig after him; These questions will be asked
by every person : but as yet no one mn give a satis satisfactory
factory satisfactory answer. The Prelect of the Maritime Alps,
however, publishes a Proclamation of frarini in.port.
He would excite the people to rise against the Tyrant
but he confess that Ih«*ir exertions have not been so
great as was to have bsrn expected from theii
patriotism and loynlty. And this he to their
having been taken by surprise. We trust this isfhc
fact, though it is to In’ lainrnttxl that (h
all impressed with the necessity of.immediate and vi vigorous
gorous vigorous action. But Bonaparte has got within a shod
distance of Lyons, and if he has nut met with positive
strpporl, he has at least not been opposed by the in inhabif.’uity
habif.’uity inhabif.’uity of the Departments of the Var, the Lower,
l'pt»â€r and Maritime Alps, and the Iscro. He has
man-bed two bundtr-d miles info France, and w’ls
about, ittfc succeed-d »n possessing himself of Lyons,
to get the command ot the Rhone and Saone.
“ Monsieur and the Duke of Orleans a rived at
Lyons on the Blb, having been preceded by Count
Roger
Moniteur of (he 10th, * found the troops and the In In'
' In' habitants in one common sentiment of attachment and
fidelity, of which Mcnsieitr received the friost sigml
proofs.’—And the next day’s*/Ifondenr prepares us
Wg the entrance of Bonaparte info the city I Monsi Monsieur
eur Monsieur and the Duke of Orleans of court? withdrew.—
But the troops I could n >t have rrmain< d iaithful, or
they were unable to cons t ndhgaiist the force brought
against them. One among the hundred reports in
circehition is, that Bonaparte entered> Lyons with
20,000 men, and that the King’* tioops collected
there refused to fight against him. ''
'* Having thus ccmmuhirafcd and commented up upon
on upon all that is given in the Moniteur, we proceed to
notice the intelligence received by other channels,
and the reports in circulation.
“ On the sth (here are said to have been some se selititms
lititms selititms attempts against the Government at Paris, but
they were easily defeated. This shews that Boiia Boiiaparh’s
parh’s Boiiaparh’s proj vt hid extensive ramifications, and that
<»ne part of if was to excite, coin motions in the capi capital
tal capital immediately after his lauding. The news of his
landing would reach his pa (-Baahs jo Paris by the ssh.
On the J Itb, another effort b said to have been made
and it is reported that the person who brought the
Monileur of Saturday, says, DsK»re lift left Paris on
Saturday afternoon, the troous had risen and pu<
Ney, Soult, and Marmont to ileath. We do not cre credit
dit credit this report ourselves, though we have thought it
our duty to mention it.
“ The Pays de Vand, and otherparh of Switser Switserland,
land, Switserland, are understood to be in a state of ferment, and
to b? in favor of Bonaparte. .‘This is most strange.
Switxerland, over which he exercised so despotic a
sway I Switzerland so happy and so free before the
French revolution I But is this more strange than
that France should bear again for a moment the hoof
this rcmorseles tyrant. One should have thought
that the very day that saw him land would witness
his final extirpation—that men, and even women and
children, Ihrowing patience to the dogs and giving
the reins to all their vengeance, would have exterm exterminated
inated exterminated him at once. It is said, that in his Proclama Proclamation
tion Proclamation be d<;clam that he is not come tu dethrone the
King, or fodisturb the civil relaiioiis of France -
No, no; he is like Bulingbrokc,
Even at his feet to lay my arms and pozeer,
Provided that my banish meat repealed
And lands restored again, be freely granted r
If not—
He levies war forsnnth within the reabn in quality of
Lieut.-General of His Majesty the King of Rome I'
He comes to cause justice to be done to that much muchinjured
injured muchinjured Monarch, as well, as tc enforce payment of
his own stipend, and thoM» of his most jfespectublo
mother, and sisters, and brothers!
“ By all accounts from Paris, 'wfe learn that the
King conducts himself in (his crisis with the greatest
firmness ami courage. All his measures bear the
*tampof wisdom ami of vigour—and if they a?e pro-’
perly seconded by his Subjects, if they prefer a l< gi.
limate Sovereign to an Usurper, the tranquility <»f
peace to the (roubles of war, prosperity to wretfthrd.
ncss, constitutional measures to the horrible (’on (’ons<
s< (’ons< ri pt ion—in short, if they prefer a gtxsl king to a
sanguinary tyrant, this effort of Bonaparte’s will ter*
minute in his Utter downfal and destruction.
But what i ff-ct will this news hare upon t?w
Congress, and the Allied Sovereigns? Bomrparfd
said, when he landed at Cannes, » Voila le Congres
dissout I'*—There is an end of the. Consress! a speech
vbi. h, to a certain is true. For till lie is pus
down it were idle .almost to talk of the arrangements
c»f the Congress. All other matters are of compara comparalively
lively comparalively trlffing importance wliejn put in comp'-l it ion
with this evil, the na«ure of which, like M> llc horri horrible
ble horrible contagion, ist<» spread, unless the remedies ap applied
plied applied a r strong, decisive, and speedy : but speedy I
but soeedy!â€
“ There is s id to be little doubt of Murat having*,
marchtxl against Austria, and of his having made a
I’realy with Bonaparte, which nrncerds upon the ba basis
sis basis of erecting Italy info a int!e|w’n;l<-nt of
other Powesu. The line of Murat*.-; 'iiarc’i is said to
l>e upon Florence, Insurrections have broken out
in several places.â€
Paris, March H»
“ The Telegraph of this chy announces that Hona«
parte was at Bourgoigne, four posts sonTiof Lyons
that it was supposixl he might l»e able to enter
(U auroit du entrer) Lyons this daj- (the Hth.)
‘‘No intelligence has reached Paris of Grehub’o
being in his possession.â€â€” Monileur.
The Moniteur contains a Proclamation of the Pre Prefect
fect Prefect of the Department of the Maritime Alps, stating
that the exertions of the people had not been so great
as was to have been expected fjnm their patriotism
and loyalty, on account of having been taken so much
by surprise.
Extract of a letter from Paris, dated the ft March.
—“The Proclamation of Bonaparte is in the hands
of Government. It disavows any intcnti
'throning de'throning (he King, or distnrbhg the civil"relations
of France. The Corsican styles himself Lieufenant-
General of the King of Rome ; and in that capacity
as well as in that of his natural tutor and guardiaii,-
he entered France to cause justice to be done him, as
also to claim the fulfilment of Certain Articles of the
Treaty of Fontainbleau, which he says have bien
shamefully violated by the French Government. Au
attempt was mad? on ilic sih, tv> r line the populace
of thiscapital, but it failed. The King declares, that
happen wh§it may, he will nevevqiut his post. There
is some uneasiness about Diuphigny, and mw par particular
ticular particular Grenoble; and also soac jealousy about
Austria.â€
mat———— j-.’ <•_ •- • J ’. ;• ' T
NOTICE is hereby gi yen, to the
to the Guiana Chronicle, in future,
will be delivered at the Office of J. F. s
Esq. New Amsterdam, every Monday and Thursd»y;
where any communications for the Ptinft r <*hn bu
left. 6 May.-
\ ii. >. Mi , IM , , ,» » — _
NOTIFICATION. ’
, THE ordinary Sittings of the Gouri of Civil .Ins .Instice,
tice, .Instice, of the colony Berhice, which W<-re to have been
held on Monday the 24 April, are postponed till
Monday the 8 M»y> 18I5«-
' * By Command,
K. (J. DUWNER, See.
in advance.
Roitet. NOTI?ICAI . IOV>
T!I E TJeuten'int-G >vemur observing, that fiot fiotwilhsfa’Mluig
wilhsfa’Mluig fiotwilhsfa’Mluig thy N->»i6carion made on the I6lh July
l isl and the repr-rtet a Imonithms wince given, sever several
al several persons do st I suffer their lbws ami Cattle to
Fffay xb MW the Government
preut dmrtnge of the Roagk anil Draining Trenches.
\ :tirr is herein/ p tr.nWThat Hi* Evcdh-ncy, iu
cvns-qurniv of th • in rtention tn the Regutrti.ms in
thntrespec*. ha’ith-injjht fit, to direct the Uryler-
Shcriff amt D emats, toseit* am! imponnl all Hor Horse*,
se*, Horse*, ("Satti 4 Arc. f »uikl upon the tools ur trespumim:
Within ’h • s’t'l r«»lony Town. t
House, sth Maj, IS’5.
' ♦ Bv Comma nI,
x . F ’VU»Tt\'Cnr.
_, >il; i_. .VI i. V> .a .
By Hi« Excellency II W. Bentinck, Esq.,
■,. >..it-G ove-wot'of the Col'»n> Berbice,
President ia all Cjluls a id Colleges within
the sa.ne. ‘ And the Honorable Court of
Policy an 1 Criminal Justice of the said co co'
' co' lour, Ta all ‘to wKom these presents shall
or may com-; Greeting ! be'it known :
IFjkreiw h>- the resignation and departure of th
If»n. John T-’pb», fi'-n thw col»ny, » W-oiry hi*
H riirt taken nlir/io the Hon. Court of Policy sr» â–
Criminal Justice o’ the .colony •Herbie*: Am! Hi*
Escrtl nrv th * Governor hiving been pleased from
K itz, Esc. 'oh -1 Member of ’h†staid t omt. N •
t.-r:* is *Fiehy tri ven to the PnMir, tint all p- r-->rr
vithin this Government may acknowledge a :i> I re*-
peri tf*ur sal i Gent lauan tn his said capacity.
P
lk« colony Hvrhice. •
King’. , Netr Amsterdam, 15 tpril, ISIS.
Fv command of th • <’ n»t,
11. C. s r
i,O.i i.i Is A LitiN.
Beth* Honor ibis Ceu.t of Policy and Cri Crir»
r» Crir» nal Justice of the Colony Herbice —To ah
th ’vhn:n th'‘tepresents shall or may come !
WHERE *,S ilu Bo e>r.b*c the Court oi P dirt
» .> I C. i nin d JosTtr * h »v* if em d t‘ expedient tâ€
» >mi»n I His l/w Ue>
. f'»c linn* P. F»i-bairn an I the H w». A. J. Glxs.us.
Merd> i r» of the <* mrt of P 'Hey, t > be. Mvmb-*rs <>
fAe Honor*We Court of Civil Jn*tire, in the plar*
of S'-n'wt Fraserand Frinc's If ffl dnult, Eqiiirj*.
N »‘:ce whereof i* ’riven tn th * Public, th it all per.
skis w*thin thi*.Government, npy.rcwjrert the x’urc x’urc>.iid
>.iid x’urc>.iid Gent! rien in th* ir capacity WcrorJifegly.
Sciycta j** Office, Aftr*U ISIS.
. . bv fkwnmnnd
• R. C.ISOM r.
’ ' x%7!T! I’i.i ATl'/N- A . ‘
BY. I’js Exc< !■~»(•> Henry Willia»»
Pextinck. l.’eul<*.iaui»Govcrsior and Com Commnd.
mnd. Commnd. ;in phief ‘n anil o,er the Settlement
efße.b ee rod its Depend Heirs. P es urot
in ail Co ;. ls a id Colleges within C.e same,
&c
WHEdEVS I h ive b-rn’d ily hfrm-.1, !ha f the
Crrnniis*inner', appohifr.l by tlie Hir’t f !*» i.»r-ii»|'
th* l.ufih ('o:Hini**i'»ie ;s ct JI is Muh’sty*?* T*<«*>-
uyv. forth? dirert|»m'-»wd rttanaeeni-’iit of fits Ma-
j< Vy’s Estates Mid Plantations in this colony an I the
SLtvi-s then tiuhr a pertaining and also ail other
Slaves belonging f<» H»e-O«»wti. in Berlrirr, have re removed
moved removed A. A, d- h frith the Office <>r cmploy-
>emii of their Principal ami J Jm<%
Walker is their sail Principal Agent or Manager,
arid William Scoff »< Avista nt: m >reoef, th it tin
act of revocation and removal was iltrfy known
t<» the said A. A.dr la Cmirt on the flih d»v «»f Fe February
bruary February last, and on tint day his said Office determbr determbred.
ed. determbred. *
Notice is hereby given, that the said James Wal Walker
ker Walker as such Principal Agent or Manager,and tfnt.
Scott as Assistant, have been, are and ought to bedit bedit-Iy.acknowledged
-Iy.acknowledged bedit-Iy.acknowledged and b ‘ r >“ r “. r ?!
P mentioned, Ir&rHhe 9tb d »y «: Prbrit-
tny Hand and Seal at Arms, this 21 h
Jlpril ’ * H. W. BENTINCK
I E HUUR, een Huis ataaude op het Erf
No. 15, ffelvgrn am de mi Mmweg. vomzirn van de
wbodige andrre gebouwrtt dharaan brhwrcndâ€, allo
in dr brsfe order, en rrer gesclrikf vpor era familie.
T‘‘ hrvragen lex d«w Drukkcry, of by
6 May. , . ; ’ W. KLOUWENS.
TO RENT a Dwelling Douse on Lot
15, >h«MiH(l ||e road, with the nrCiXsarv
O'lt-bsiilfli’izs, all i:i'
for a family. Tor pirt tculars enquire at thu Office,
or on «thl lot N.». !j to
6 May. ' W. K LOCI WEN’S.
~y ~ ■-,- ‘
J. JOUAN. cec rnmaodeerd zich zelve by
I' trn nan h»-t PohA’C,’ !o» het rrp an -O , n van H<»rl<»-
Klokkrn,vcrzrkrrd <*r?i ch ci vile
wdtnine—wwci;! op hit Est No. 81. 6 May.
J JO ttAN hereby give police to the Pu Puhlir,
hlir, Puhlir, vk>
■%e. recmpnmnili!!» him«Hf in above capirUy, and
promise a civil ami speedy scr* ice.—Lot No. 24.
May 6.
FOR SALE, a Nflpro woman with her chile
a good house se* vanj, W'll be mid V’-rv cheap for
.mimrlhl* payment. Apply to this Offi/c. .
M’»y 0. /
PO3l' OFFICE. •
If.it fainted Lt I er*.
Hleon van) j ) A-Inmi *» ) Vm*tr«»n* B )
’artnim E.) T.) S ) ifcdfmir Ji».;
Banks Ge<».) Barm* Ch-.) Brind s 11.. G.) B^* : «o
AV.) 3«irh»'iin J.) Blukna i P.) IJenmd! Atn
•J t n;.*) B irnrgra C.) Butline Mrs. A.) ill c
'h ip»» m Gr>>,) rinpunn Cnul
Hr W.) C i'M
minrt Cu;n-minrt D ) H John.) C tobies F.vtif. (
Aawmn J ) Dodgson. W.) De. meh Pj Dun i \V.j
Diana Mbs.
Evman G»’o.
Mrs.) Fraicr D.mcax) F»k R.j Hsk fcapt.)
GiliMin Geo.) G<»m » M.) GtUdi L. I t) Graun. II
N. r. .
Heidecker Mr.) HoprW** R»be»r. ) H<>pk*r
I’arvie Jas.) Rug«mt W ) Ha I i Keyvr Messrs
Haywo m! P. and Mrs. 1\ A.
Jarab S. L.) Jolt’R'fnjj Mi*s. Fanny) Jones J. C.)
Jo thsStm.) Irvine R.)Johaa:ii*e.i Juts
Xinir W.) Kerrhenk A.
luiih- ix It.) Luykt-u f).) Lowr’on B.
Munro W. Pin. Di-rrnuji.) M'Arthur.Joh") ?.?nrmy
Alex.) 'fafr-’v fViFr) Mnnro.E»-»»‘) M'inr»» He/*
1'".) kfuriru ’ w f |o-».') jif | two-'V’C) M*
L-mlJuh. ) .*
F.) ‘ '
NktiJmi) ’
ivrreem M x ) f'.-..--J ) j! p,
Prifttfl'. W ) ’IMIef.J.) P.i rt ‘r-noris J. C.)
â– lek|, E*n f :
J.J’) Aobertsuri (It) .ku*sEliz.) Ruh J,P>ICor-
Injs J,>h. ■• ■«
Shii’inon J.) Show ft.) Kindef Ht.'D.) c nid Alex.) ,
S ndi-» Klht.)'bnifh J i.* ) Samlets J.)
T-ylur V* .) Tbomsuttß.) Tcmminck il.) ThufS.
v.»i>) . ■<; ■. ■' •
Vnorst P. ran - â– /
W. gicrveld G.) Wolff J. € ) WotffN. J.) Wrg- '
nwh P. . ; ’ ’
f/ »(d fnrthxrilh efeimid, Io Le relufned to Eu~
rope, hy the first Pari tt.
ikrbic-, bih May-1815.
? H- AFaENZIE, Dep. Prut Master.
X'qnJy Atsif(aai i'eminiiswry Genera *.« Offer.
Hcrbicr, 6th
REQUIRED f t â– Fie Quarter-md Barrack I
Department s— Ei.rht Wu.’.N’-gro Jackets,
P.4* < i.«k si,.. , , ,
b'ti'pntst.lirulr,
■’ \Fi •ml
F; Aeeii y.mb c-nw Lin n.
Ten*! 'T*, fa Triplicatr* Wbfag the prices fa words al
‘engtn, >br (tie snp»'
-o sh» Office, fill M'>.n.l
/clock in the morning.
JOHN LINDSAY, D. A. C. Gl.
" 1 T ' • 11 *- r ■'. t ■‘e ■■— —•-■s-*r ■— -
.. „ . Drp. Astist. Com. Gtrnrrafs Off to.
-
CASH wanted for Government Bills—Ten Bills—Tenders
ders Bills—Tenders in Triplicate. st ding the amount ret|hifc
mfe of exebang *, will be received a1 this Office till
—£±£ _
THOSE indebted to thto Printing Office,
since 18!2, arc requeu'd to make immediate pay.
nent. Those who not b «ve paid their arrests from
bat time till ultimo IBJ4, no ash nt ion can hr rani in
age, to ..7 AMteteM U in to, j
secretary., ortta.
•’•Hi', a. , u 1
Persons mlend this coi^ 1 /o|
h»hn Cheyncy wifi har?-I hi, _. A ’ t I ,
U ade and fnnily i n 6 f
~r
\Vh.wln,,! I")fe•«
The Hun. J. MU’imm, i n L loihe Sth <
U.l rN ot’ in 6 i
?* ? ? ' I
A. <1 • h Cuu.t in d<». frowi
--SJRBjusi wkl, /
< f-f r r r., that a
foHtncutsr 1 < o-s/'t )•<■■..!.»',>> •j /,r w Jr l '>
*.pril ’5. J. VCldi rS, | !r , t ff (a Z t ’4'
S.-M.rh »rs» *,
(•Hi'.-. J. H hi . hurst Fjl! hi
<>n * h i N •.’FO'. m, with an d
n • >«‘* also t»» b • seen at this OtU. "tacc srcKit’d
* prii ?2. C. (’. Swavhjrund m. F by Mr-
W<- «-ik n«vJ P» »! and Syn>!ies, it4fai3Cwnti#-dg l
the Mi trir lb ir* of the lit/
We ir'h. I« <• \V '■~f
d< <•. 5 J—»|4f in the u ji’-d r ..oat claw
Ewscml ’>n Un 1 Saris wijh *’'**
tberipphrt n Hires.
— Ch • Exec.'.lors of th E*« de n s A> &Jfctß which
J. B-is , w II ’tan*port to the H» J
th Es if< <> !!.<’. Brandes. I
p i! !er of *h’« rtnr.i. \ salt*!a
H. Soi il will Im-sport tn J. H.
lo.icr ’pion of Lu’ Nn. 16, situate (jß<>tift«dii;
nd Idle r<», I |<» th • backdam. *&ttdc’ w b
—J. H. Schl a’ior-t will transport wi !
tnoy.T alKiot 30 roods of the whole
*ai
jf wrh 6. .* ih , » W iLon will fnnspmt to
u-l *•’*■a* j-i‘l hs- at this
con
PUBLIC VENDUES.
_ \ > Pnnce H»'!
On Mimdwy the Rih Miy,nt fie Vrmiw®!ow(is of
•rwrier of Driirl bit, E-q. D p. Ree’rGeAfomoirtay
irSch M»ner llarri-it El zabdh, w irU li» r msfolLlr mfliu mfliuixging
ixging mfliuixging ,as she n*w i iys al the : n alwn i
A in. i'r
Oa ihesa ne duy, hy order and at the SlwLn ’fh
•1 isr». G. IFw ♦ ’«».—Grenada rum in En
•r in-ly and irin in quantities not test than ScAniagkoit
. laucira md Par wia in buttles, ra*pberry&gK&! it !
y brandy, • ystrr*, olives, pease, barley, pwJbrk h, a
and*., pir.twaud ops, jcandles, negro doathiglfrir.
■> m *<■;»,cuttb ry, iron mongery,and brass-was,
,*<#*, In,*<#*, aii.kboih rrs, *t<-< lynrds (Dutch weighsimir.naH
t.oairy ass irl« d, Russia sheeting, s: dem|*in^^Lf, rJfHa
cm's, muslins, iuii*qui»o netting, <*ounterpMdL. Mn .p r
•irt« d in sizes, gentlemen 4 * coats nml
. ig dcs|is and Arising rases, elegant mahoih^»|| CM .» a
c cs»* com |Jetc, glass-ware assorted, vase i
* variety «»f other art frd< s. Q cr ,
rty the Hotdiil. Juba M’Camon, 10 pipet iiOchrtli
'thda/Mndrir? wine. '
D. C. Camehom, Dep. Vendue
On Friday I- Mny will be sold at the V«KkO® w l a
. 5... i .u iv »â€S.
nec, wit num reserve. uyorJer ol v
» pipes and .5 ho.rshrmls Madeira wine, upwakw"£, V'
•wo years in this colony, 20 ps. Osnabttrgs, aß||\ l -
digging, brown dowlas, Marseille P
sitiiere, long lawn, cotton shirting, calicoes, d^rf 11 ,
hmnsk, cotton uti.l linen checks, twill'd* florewmt ,
I idt kiiK-n, rcal Imlia rtlemporrs, ladies silk
gentlemens dlk stockings, knives, forks, nails aMM?g»s
rd, Ate.’ - 1 » 1
By the jrendtie Maaterln commission, a varietw«gâ€
dry gw sis and provbi ms. «irt, rum, brandy, bee«»<’ ! ’c’
porter in Wtel% Mad.-im in do. : T e .
By order of Capt. Willems,—Paints and oil,
rings, beef, cheese, pipes, terras and cement, gre< 7 11
and grey pease, excellent claret in cases, Duich IHgJW
mw,an n«sorfmen of dry goods, cordage, f*'*
D. C. CAMERON, Dep.VerKinffaster.|>‘ te
l«lrly Mranded off |M» comt.-Her huffs, it iw*|
ICO tpmrter pigs of iron. \ t I j
Also Madeira, claf. f. beer, porter, hetf,
a ®
. *y' TllMfcairt'l O T—M<»l—Ml !■■—â–
"'t â– ... ~,. ~ , II ~, , I ,
the berbice gazette.
."' -L.'- x ’ *
NEW AMSTERDAM,
txTunoeY, sr.ivO, 1815.
tfttreput l,!t wee k in P nss€!t^on of London pa-
MielheSlh of March—they contain some inter,
ling paragraphs of the Congress at Vienna, which
satisfaction of Europe and all the
va t Powers.
ThtSiV&e Packet tens to leave England aboutdhe
Jpril, dilh the Mails for these Colonics.
London, March!. — Losd CaMlercagh yesterday
uFneil to Uy Puliimrutary duties. A- loud cheer
ifW»«gb the House when he entered, and his pre pregr
gr pregr seemed to inspfac general satisfaction. Ques-
Ihcdby Mr. Whitbread* be said “ he could not al
steiOde that tiny co-.nniihication would shortly
the Prince Rcvent, on the subject of the
bwfings si Vienna. Though t!:e proceedings
fepfa.claw’d, be stilted much to have been done,
w««ut«h* tie asserted tali&rc been done with
gcoacu«re»;tje ofali the great Powers. AH the great
htswh;ch;P*'vUljarlyc(ijtcerncd England, had been
pxttd ii> the pcaco; They had been ar arjyjwitn
jyjwitn arjyjwitn hisMtMavfion, and he trusted (hey wbuld
jgre satisfactory to the House,†’{‘his statement,
jiikratoly fiiatlr by (he Ministers, cannot but tend
Iranquilix;: the whole Country, and it will be but a
*ll drawhak «u their pleasure to know,
trncet with the ent ire approbation of Mr. AVhit AVhittad,
tad, AVhittad, who gave notice that he would shortly move
t Kime information on the subject of the .Noble
sit's mission.
Sgt >
fiinnn, Teh. 16.—Lord Casflrreagh has been in
Hrtus Conference for sonic*(fays with (he Hanoverian
factor (’otoit Mtms’cr, on the following subject t—
Th* Prince ss (’hnrlotte of Wales, daughter of the
ir.ee Reg. of, will one day be heiress of the three
lawns of England, and the Princes of the Royal
jtwemny lose in another order of things, a part* of
piftmfliMun e. The Kingdom of Hanorer will re*
r'n always (Ito same*. »
Tile great fiats of Germany cannot descend to wo*
». 'fhey xbotild thru p’rofit by the moment in
fch"England is so powerful to make (he most ad adarrangements
arrangements adarrangements for this Kingdom, and to
ckl it from the risk of dWrder. The Duke of
Wk is, as one may think, much interested in this
rir. V
It Is looked on ns cerfsfoi, ‘hat Prines Eugene will
ainaMover! ignly in Italy. * s .
fieniia- Feb. 15.—1 l ap|xars decided that the
iperor of AtiMriii wiilbr declared Hereditary Chief
be Grnn ui Empire, I’raykf ot on the Slain will
Ihes'at of a supreme tribunal, where ail contested
Iters Between the Imperial Princes will be decided.
l 1 Germanic pmilitujem iaeludes i’S articles, of
teh the greater part arc now definitively settled.
Manager, F(h. IS.—On th <* SJ> inst. .sentence was
Bed upon I Jeut.-t’oloncl von Schenck, who had
ied a -regiment of hnrers, consisting of Hnuoveri--
» fofjke French. He farafrecu for some months
he prifvm. His sentence is as follows :—
‘ That he sh dl not he punish-d with death ; but his
pie property and estates are confiscated, his nobili*
imTcited, and he is condemned tn imprisonment for
f unless the Prince Regent should pleaseto miti miti|tbe
|tbe miti|tbe sgnfi'nce.†, <
Feb. The following is nn extffict
S%t(vr from his Royal Highers the Prince So*
agH, dated Feb. ‘23, 1513, addressed to his Ex*
ency Cciurft de Th unites de Commis*
ier Genera! of .Justice, performing the functiousxd
rotary of State :—
dispatch which I received yesterday
nirig from Vienna, inform me, that the great mtc*
long employed the ,Congress have
it regulargf to (he general satisfaction, wnd that by
uadnimijs consent of Austria, Russia, England,
n|e, arid Prussia, all those partswf Belgium, which
Mrly beloved to (her first of those |>crwers, have
•bleed under my Soveiciguty, excepting some
tprs of the territory Os Lemburgand Luxemburg,
Iftder some modifications in respect to their two
We rctiftn on the right bank of the Meuse
wot territory, only sufficient to insure to us the
â– enjoyment, and tlic free navigation of that ri riffihul
ffihul riffihul the ancient Bishopric t»f Liege is amimg the
Bhs which will compose the new Monarchy of
®w CoiHitries. You wiU readily appreciate the
W effect which thost arrangements will have
Ik *
upon the happiness of the People, whom Providence
has called me to govern, and whom, what I have al already
ready already been able to do foe them, under less favourable
circiimstances, must serv'e as d pledge of fuy constant
solicitude far their true interests.â€
Lord Cochrane has escaped from Newgate prison
and had gone to France.
Paris, A/rtrcA, -Prit'ftfe let (era from Viennn,
. ",Y cr J a Athenfic description, state, that the affiirs
°f ««ng Murat wear a very gloomy appearance, and
that in all probability he will be obliged to abdicate
the crown of Naples. It is said he.will be indemni indemnified
fied indemnified elsewhere. *
Extract of 'an A identic Better, dated Vitnna,
February 18, 1815. ,
<{ If (he health of his Imperial Majesty will admit of
if, the Heralds shall, on the days from the 16th to the
20th, at nine in the morning, proclaim the -Peace to
:he, Stpfnfes'oF ojir caphal.
1“ rom ten to eleven, all the artillery shall fire salutes,
-’ml all the bells hall be rirn.gr. At eleven his Imperial
Majesty with the whole Congress, and the chief no nobilily
bilily nobilily will go in grand', procession to the grand Me Me♦ropolitan
♦ropolitan Me♦ropolitan chnrch ofSi. Stephens to attend Te Deurn.
When this is overthe art dlery will be again dischar dischar<’d.
<’d. dischar<’d. In tile evening ilicrc will be a grand hall, and
free admission to all the theatres.
u A general illumination will fake place in the city
and suburbs, which the August Sovereign will view,
“ Our frontiers are extended to theljcb. The
krehdnclies' M
granted, and she resides rrt Salzbiitg; she gives up
for this Pirma-, Piacenza, am! Guasfalla ; she is to be
crowned Queen of Italy; Thorn is to be a free city,
under the protection of Russia; D.mzic under that ol
Prussia ; and Cracow under that of Austria ; Austria,
England, and France, have conelmled a treaty, (o
which Russia will immediately accede.
FOREIGN MjSCELLANEO US.
A. work published rthixhjtjy at Berlin. Contains anec anecdotes,
dotes, anecdotes, and many letters of late Queen ot Prussia,
addressed to the Ajttborcss, a lady, of high rank, in
whbm the Queen reposed much confidence* One let lett
tf lett r » penned » short time Iter death, containsthe
following passage s “ Assiiradty,.-posterity will not
place my name among those of celebrafetl females i
but in learning the cal unit ics of the present period, it
will any, ‘She has sufi' r-d much.’ But I wish also
may be able (padd j ‘She hits brought
into the world some ciiildrcn who were whorty of a
Irettcr late; haw sojjght to render-thise(M>ch more
happy; and who sueccc.led tn fherr enterprise,†It
•my be s?en from the prerqedhig passage, that the
xjueen who hud snff.Tctl niiieh, must have regarded
the epoch of the deli verance of her country as not
very remote. She died'in JBIO. The noble Au Authoress
thoress Authoress relates that some Ladies having admired, a
short time b;-forehcr death, the pearls hpr Majesty
wort*, sfie remarked, with that lotielung melancholy
which was .then so visible ih her Countenance and
words. “It is said that pearls are the symbol o
tears, and I have shed too in wry. I have no more
jewels left J I ofibrcd'thvih all upon the altar o£my
:u»y roupsry.â€
The Persian Amba«
burgh, Pctcrsburgh, arrived on (berJith ofOclober, at Georijcwsk,
wh.-re he was received with ajj the honours due to his
rank. The next
tJivit Governor, when the healths ofihe Emperor and
the King of Persia were drank. The Ambassador h«>
already resided in England, and eyen speaks iieg’ish
n : little. ;He is well adquafnted with the situation of
Europe, and also with our mantiers, and displays no
isi.’itic pomp. It is, finweveq numerous, and he re retjuircs
tjuircs retjuircs 150 Itorses to puntinuc i»is jOurny. He arrived
on the 10th of November at
tletters from Rome state, tint the King of Spain
has written a Idler to-tlfeSovereign Pontiff, recaHirig
the Spanish Jesuits who had been exiled, and whom
his Holiness ftuHuiScrtibled in Hie professed house of
Jesus. Fcrdimhtl has; at the same thne, given dj!>
redlions to take Marquis de Vargus, his Minister at
Rome, (o provide, at his Majesty’s ex pence*, every
thing necessary far their equipment arid conveyance
to Spain. The King of Sardinia has likewise recal recalled
led recalled the Jesuits into his States.; They ore to have a
noviciate and A*college at Turin.
letter from Sidy of a. date, alludes to the
immense estates possessed by ecclesiastical corpora corporations
tions corporations in that island, jind which, by difninisfring (he
number of proprietors, wtis extrvmdy hurtful, to agri agriculture.
culture. agriculture. The Parlia.’p^nt > iaconM»quence of petitions,
taken this subject into consideration, and in a recent
sitting, proposed the plan of a law, obliging the ti titulars
tulars titulars to-graul perpetual lease', upon condition of re-
ceiving an annual rent,’ Tegulatcd t>y the existing
taxes.
Letters from Upper Italy state, (hat Piedmont is â–
still infested by bands of robbers; but that little dun- J
ger is Hpprehend<|| from lhefa, compared with the |
bands which infest thal part ol Savoy belongiiigfotho J
King of Sardinitf. Some of thi*se bands ha.ving re- \
centiy united and formed a body of 360 m< n r (hey al- ’
tempietl tosurprisey Mna 11. fortress near Doria, at (he
foot ol Mount Ceriis. In the Conflict, about 20 were
killed and more wounded. An Italian Journal men mentions,
tions, mentions, that in December, some of them stopped an
English getlcman, a Mr. St. Aubyn, on (he roar! to'
Turin, and after robbing, discharged# pistol at him. i
He was found by some travelers, insensible and wel weltering
tering weltering in bis blood, who conveyed him to (Im nearest
place; and he was expected to recover. The Kin «
of Sardinia has orderedmilitary commissions to bo
instituted, which.proceed agaumst the roboers taken
with salutary rigour.
-Hostilities seem to be corifemplatcd by Austria, in
with the maritime powers, against (he
Ba rbary States; as the Governor of Trieste has pub published
lished published a circular, adrcf-sed tq alllhe Austriartß Con Consuls
suls Consuls in (he ports of the Medilcrraman, enjoining (hem
to counsel captains of vessels rcturing to Trieste, or
Flume, toa< eelcrate (heir departure, so as to return
by the Ist of March, as until tint period hostilities
will not be committed against them by the Barbary
efirsairs. J
1 he fair held at Leipsic, in commemoration of the
new year, was not nume-misly attended. There were
many sellers, but few purchasers. Very few Polish
Jews were present. The (,'reek Merchants who at attended
tended attended (’id not make many purchases. A Persian
Merchant who had a quantity ofprecious stones, sold
to an Austrian Agent, diamond i, pearls, and topazes,
fa the Amount of 16,(XKM.sterlfag. Thu Englishdis Englishdisposed
posed Englishdisposed Os but few goods. The unsettled state of the
Continent was considered by alias unfavourable to
commercial speculations.
A letter from Constantinople of the 26(h of Novem November,
ber, November, notices an. assassination that had orcured in that
city, which displays powerfully (he influence of re-
PnT IH, P* UOU * On (he 25fh, ’the
acha Ah Murzonk, late Governor of Anatolia, had
granted an interview to an unknown Arab, mjauly
dad Scarcely had the slav<. quitted the room, than
Jhe / rab drew a dagger f nun his griddle,’and fi&with -
Standing theresistance of the Pacha, buried it in his
bossunn After committing this deed he made hn at attempt
tempt attempt to escape. AV hen taken before the Cadi, he
readily assigned Ins motives. T|ie Pacha, four years
ago, had been sent to inject (he Turkish garrison on
(he coasts of the Red Sea; anffhaving beheld the
i -»ug iter of the Arab, he carrorher off. He was
‘’ftcrwaftKrecalled • Be nt first on a mission to
the ShenflM Mecca, and afterwards to the Court of
r, e vT a< c Jn ? e ! a^ nw !‘- ilc Arab, influenced by
gC for . aWucatfari of his only child, sold all
J I 7 r r
Frnm th ami imnishing his oppressor.
CorSim-n i SI Sca he traccd his steps to
hX k ?p e; but th ;; Pacl)a had departed a ireek
?“ b ’* J° u f n VV
to to Jedda; but Wils nb,i ? e d
rn
h,!hircd Mmseh'asan
n/mw. to P ° n On r e ? f be Caravans - At Mecca, he
srh* it admission to'the Pacha’s presence,
and a^ Cr * b j Proceeded
wfom to r ?:^ cd C° ns ta»i(rnop!e only two months,
when h« fell by the hand’of his enemy. The Arab
was impaled alive.
A
cis Francis is expected to make progress through his Italian
provinces, as tobji as the departure of the Sovereigns
ie ' ina shaH ,eavc him master of his movements,
His Majesty Iras expected at Milan in February. •
Ihe Jjtale of l unis bus never been on so respect respectable
able respectable a footing as it was fa the time of the late side-
Hamuda Pacha, who reigned 3S,ycars peaceably and
gloriously, and died in September last. He posses possessed
sed possessed a very penetrating migd, and great
?rt S ««, ss ’ 1 e occasion required, bring
40,000 men into the field. His, maritime force"con force"consisted
sisted force"consisted of nine schebecs, ill built and badly armed,
some ol
iiad neither able officers nor good sailors. He em employed
ployed employed about thirty merchant Vessel in the maritime
cornmerce, and a great number of small vessels, cal called
led called sandals, in the coasting trade*. 'The successors of
Hamuda is Sidi Ottoman, his brother, who has two
sons, and who living with him in. (he greatest rn(i rn(i-macy,
macy, rn(i-macy, had always resided in his place. *. '
OiED, in Dcmerary, Df. W. B. Liof', of this Co Coiony.
iony. Coiony.
Next fVedncsdav 10 ints. a SC P P FEM EMT
to this pafic-r. Will be published al Its dackfOp
ternoon.
MARSHALS OFFICE.
SALES by. EXECUTION.
BY virtue of an Appointment from His Ex Excellency
cellency Excellency H. W. Bentinck, Esquire, Lieutenant-
Governor of the colony Berbice, and its Dependen Dependencies,
cies, Dependencies, &c. &c. &c. Given upon a Petition present presented
ed presented by R. C. Downer, in his quality as Representa Representative
tive Representative of W. King and P. Benjamin, in their capacity
as Curators to the Estate of Francis Bynoe, deceased
said appointment bearing date 23d March, 1815. —
Notice is hereby given to the Public, that I the un undersigned,
dersigned, undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts within this
colony, intend to Sell, at Execution Sale, in the pre presence
sence presence of two Counsellors Commissaries, and their Se Secretary,
cretary, Secretary, by the going out of a burning wax-caudle,
on Wednesday the 7ih June 1815.
The Colton Estate called Lewis Maxor, situate
bn the East coast of this colony, with all its
Slaves, Buildings, and further Appurtenances
thereto belonging.
Whoever should think himself entitled to opposethe
Execution Sale of said Plantation Lewis Manor, let
such person or persons address themselves to the
Marshal’s Ollier of this colony, declaring their reas reasons
ons reasons for so doing in due time and form, as 1 hereby
give notice, that 1 will receive opposition from every
intermediate person,, appoint them a day to have
his or her claim heard before the Court, and further
act therein as the Law directs
Berbice,* 25 March, 1815. . . â–
K. Francren, First Marshal.
SUMMONSES by EDICT.
BY virtue of an Extract from the Minutes
of the Proceedings of the Court of Civil Justice, of
this colony, dated 20 January 1815; Given in the
cause entitled Wm. lunis, in quality, as appointed
Curator to the Estate of John Donaldson, deceased,
Plaintiff by Edict, versus, all known and unknown
creditors against the Estate oi John Donaldson, dec.
Defendant by Edict. I the undersigned, at the re request
quest request of aforesaid Curators, Summon by Edict: —
All knownand unknown creditors against,the Estate
of John Donaldson, dec. to appear before the Court
of Rotts, on Monday the 22 May, 1815, their to ren render
der render in their claims, to verify the same and further to
proceed according to Law.
Th is Summons by Edict made known to the Public
by beat of drum from the Cour’ House of this colony,
and further dealt with’according to custom.
Berbicei27 Aaril, 1815.
K I RANCKEN, First Marshal.
BY virtue of an Appointment from His Ex Excellency
cellency Excellency H. W. Bentinck, Esquire, Lieutenant-'
Governor of the Colony Berbice and its Dependen Dependencies,
cies, Dependencies, &c. &c. &c. given upon a petition presented by
J. C. Spangcnberg and P. B. Bender, Curators to
the Estate of J. A. Doschdr, dee. under date of 15
April, 1815. I the undesigned, First Marshal of
the Courts within this colony, and at the request of
aforesaid Curators, do hereby Summon by Edict :—
All known and unknown creditors against the afore aforesaid
said aforesaid Estate of J. A. Doscber, dec. to appear before
the Court of Civil Justice, of this colony, at their
Session to be held in tl|p month of January, 1816,
for the purpose of there rendering in iheir claims,
to verity the same, and further to proceed according
to Law.
This Summons by Edict made known to th< Pu Public
blic Public by beat of drum from the Court House of this
colony, anti further dealt with according to custom.
Berbice, 20 April, 1815.
K. Francxen, First Marshal.
BY virtue of an Extract from the Minutes
of the proceedings of the Court of Civil Justice, of
this colony, dated the 16th November 4814, given
in the cause entitled R. Taitt and W. Kewley, as
appointed Curators to the Estate of Richard Barry,
deceased,.Plaintiff by Edict, versus, all known and
unknown creditors against the Estate of R. Barry,
dec. Defendants* I the undersigned First Marshal
of the Courts within this colony, and at the request
of aforesaid Curators, do hereby Summon by Edict:
All known and unknown creditors against the Estate
of R. Barry, dec. To appear defore the Court of
Rolls, on Monday the22d May 1815, there to render
in their claims, to verify the same, and further to
proceed according to Law.
This Summon by Edict made known to the Public
by beat of drtnn from the Court House of th is colony
•nd further dealt with according to custom*
Berbicc, 13th April, 1515.
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal.
BY virtue of an Appointment from His Ex Excellency
cellency Excellency JI. W. Brmtinck, Esquire, Lieutenant-
Governor of the colony Berbice and its Dependen Dependencies,
cies, Dependencies, &c. &c. &c. dated the 25th March 1815, gi given
ven given upon a Petition presented for that purpose by J.
W. Heytmeyer. I the undersigned, First Marshal
of the Courts within this colony, and at the request
of said J. W. Heytmeyer, do hereby Summon by
Edict: All knownand unknown creditors of the
said J. W. Heytmeyer, to appt-ar *be fore the Hon.
Commissaries of the Court of Civil Justice, of this
eolony, at the Court House, on Thursday the 18th
May 1815, at 1 in the forenoon of that day,
for the .purpose of there hearing ami accede to such
proposals and terms for extension of time to pay of
his respective debts, as he the said J. W. Heytmey Heytmeyer
er Heytmeyer then and there shall propose, in order to enable
the Hon. Commissaries to report the result of said
Meeting to the Hon. Court of Civil Justice, at their
Session which will be held in the month of July next
and further to proceed according to Law.
This Summons by Edict made known to the Public
by beat of drum from the Court House of this colo colony,
ny, colony, and furt her dealt with according to custom.
Berbice, 13th April, 1815.
K. RFANCKEN, First Marshal.
MAY hath 31 DAYS. -
""" "■111 " ' ’T 1 "* " 11 I Hi i i
Phases of the Moon.
Last Quarter, Ist Day, at 8h.25m. Morning.
New Moon, 9th Dav’, at 2h. 28m. Morning.
First Quarter, 15th l)ay, at lOh. 35m. Morning.
Full Moon, 23d Day. at lh. sm. Morning.
Last Quarter, 31st Day, at2h. 12. m Morning.
D. of r ~ 7 11. W.
m. w. Holidays,Phenomena,&c. H. m.
1 M Si. Phillip & St. Jas. Coai. Court. M 11
2 Tu Neap Tides. As 10
3 W Invention of the Cross. j 8
4 Th Ascension Day. Holy Thursday. 2 f)
5 F 2 41
6 S 3 26
7 Su Sund. after Ascen. Day. Duchess A !
8 M [of Yoi'k born 1767 4 12
9 Th 5 14
10 W Spring Tides. 5 55
If Th 6 36
12 F I 7 21
13 S 8 9
14 Su Whit-Sunday. o 3
15 M Whit-Monday. |() <)
16 Tu Whit-Tuesday. Neap Tidetr II 24
17 W Princes of Wales burn 17ob. M S 3
18 Th 1 25
19 F Queen Chad, born 1744. 2 33
20 S 3 36
2! Su Trinity Sunday. 4 19
22 M Prs. Elizabeth b. 1770. Ct. of Rolls 4 57
23 Tu Sun Enters Gemini. 5 32
21 W Spring Tides. 6 11
25 Th 6 47
26 F 7 25
27 S . 7 47
28 Su 8 51
29 M Ist Sunday after Trinity. 9 40
50 Tu King Charles li. restored. 10 26
31 W 11 24
TE KOOP negen roeden land van het erf
No. 7, de breedte van cen half erf, met cen daarop
staande woonhuis, lang 41 by 17 voeten, staandeop
blokken en gedi kt met schualtjes.
Een do. 24 by 10 voeten, zydegebouw.
Ecu do. 22 by 10 voeten, do.
lien do. 17 by 9 voeten, do.
Een gempk huisje met schaaltjes gedekt.
Nog 85 voeten land van het erf No. 7, leggende ten
znideii van No. 8, geheel ingekrnald. Voor verdere
lerichtcn vervoegc men zich by La Rose, of by
29 April. C. BAL fER.
FOR SALE, nine roods of land of Lot No.
8, the breadth of a half lot, with a house thereupon,
11 feel long by 17 wide, shingled and standing on
.docks.
A* do. 24 feet by 10, «side building.
A do. 22 feet by 10, do. s
A do. 17 feet by 9, do. * . j
A privy, covered with shingles.
Also 85 feet from Lot No. 7, south side of No. 8, all
railed in. For farther particulars, apply to Mr. La
Rose, or to the subscriber
29 April. / C. BALTER.
FOR SALE by the subscriber a variety of
Books, amongst whidrare the English Encyclopedia,
10 volumes, and about 500 volumes of Novels, just
.eccircd from Dcmerary. 22 April. W. SCOT. ;
Taken from o/rth e d«k O f the un( u.
a locket with hair, sett in gold,
have by mistake, (or otherwise) taken S
r T Apri" 2^2* Ãœbcinga
will be put up lor sale
'll 1 .. - ,he â– 'WawS'
Roberts & Bethune, m .New Amsterdam.
* »»
—
NOTICE.— The Subscriber
ged hohsrlf to collect the Subscriptions I'
I6e’s passage to Europe, «he hubscriber.L®
him their Liberal Gifts as soon as possible in Jui
that he may he able to the exp«»ck so?!
ibore purpose. r
» April. J. G. F.
IO HI 11E, Eight or Ten cxcgPeni pil*
Negroes. Enquire at this Office.- Agj
NOTICE—The Creditors of PiaidatSxcl
35, corentyn coast, arc requested to meett£j3|
tees, on mondav the Bth proximo, in the
at the rooms of Mr. Binning’s, when the sarpSt
cetds of the crop will be disposed of ammXtikM
J BETHUNE and F. BRImSI
April. Trustees.
DRIFTED or Stolen, from PlantationVnj
heid, a flat bottomed Punt, 25 feet long hrj/j
broad, has lately had a piece of new plank ivlm
one side about 5 feet long. Any |>ers
mat ion that will lead to a discovery, will be reiwaisj®
THE Subscriber takes this opportunity to
fice, that all Negroes found on the
with or without a pass, (excepl on the public naß
will be taken up and further di-ilt with accordiiw®
Law, as the depredation committed by them ndli
the pretence of cutting grass, is incridible,
aequently no longer to be submitted to.
22 April. W. KAT&
TE KOOP—De volgende oulangs gricX
goederen, rnrl het sc hip Ceres, Capt. j/\Vilkw id
Bes t! W'e.ntphaahche hammcn, neger tabak opo, ||
maakt in 1 ponds pakjeb, do. korte pypen, Duinke p
ker snuif, groene en zwarte thee in 4 p*>nd» bossei 11
Spaniel h grovn, kruis hengzels en krammen, beere 4
<.ll dames schryf kisjes, extra goede grocne Mfe 9
met zilver omzet, do. sleutel ringen, fyne Engdscbt
schecrmessen en diverse andere kleinighedeiHmeer. f.
22 April. J. G. F. THIEiNSMI. *
NOTICE is hereby given—That on accord
of the Sale of Plantation Gentries, and other cireaw
stances, the opening of the Tenders, and the S'eu
the cotton of Plantation Good Hope, corentynaau
is postponed until Monday the Bth May next.
For E.4SRITTLEBANK an!®
22 April J. C. SPANGENBERG,
A CARPENTER inclined to superintend J
framing, erecting, and finishing a Coffee Lo;ic,ail
an Estate in this river, can apply for further
mation to either of the undersigned.
G. PAUELM I
22 April. IL LUTH EKU |
THE Subscribers offers for Sale the
ing goods, cheap, for immediate payment
liemens superfiue black-bine- olive- and gteyt«g|
coalsand coaties, white and printed quilling W
toilcnelte, ke
linen and cotton shirts with frills, flannel shirtiw®
long and short sleeves, plain and striped ieantaj
sers, twee led cotton, jackets and trowsers, lersttC
pantaloons, gentlemens black and drab London «
ver hats, silk and willow do., boys black and
hats, ladies and girls bonnelts, ladies hose, gejj
mens lambs wool ancklc socks, boots & shoes, c«l
hammocks, an assortment of negro clothing, nJ,
white- and red- spotted frocks for sailors, str®,
cotton shirts ami trowsers for servants, blue fla®
shirts fdt sailors, negro blankets, superfincAlae
green cloths, red table covers, thread fro^po- 1T
22, stationary assorted, tea, pickles, P' W rv ? >
fish sauces, shoe byishes, house brooms, soap®®
dies in boxes of 56 lbs. each, smoakqjj-herringsj
kegs, bologne sausages, Dutch beef itrLalf
flour in da., potatoes in hampers, wine per twz|
brockcrjrware asacried, &c. . A
15 April. ALLAN SC EWART 4
Lol No. SO, New Amt |
Published every Saturday at 4 o'clock t *’|
Br W. SCHULZ & Co. ; f
Privileged Government Printers I
|
Full Text |
PAGE 1
8 Pannum. ] 1 fokF, 1 r< forb ice, Gazetle-Ofire, Q May, 1815. we received the following im’WKeHigeiJce BONAPzHRTE ’ nt ° ranCe ’ i ' ** Barbados, April, $7. «klitfonin>£ Mij.sty’s Packet brig Lord sn'Enn arrived in Carlisle Bay, in 40 days from ’E, Wlh th<|X4 March Wil. XLppcars that Gen. Campbell who Ind the Ls Bonaparte, being on a visit to a neighbour* Napoleon contrived to make hisvseap , * ver I' containing 1100 monos his guards Elba with him, and 4 pieces of enn¦ Me h i I laid an embargo on the 20lh Feb. un• L'w'c of detecting an extensive scheme for I K* t tint I this succeeded so welhthat bewnsen• Kcarrv bis plan into execution, and under co¦ Etc night sailed on the 24th or 25th Feb.— ¦the next day on (he French coast. An Engfete was in sight of him when leaving Elba ¦g becalmed, could not come upwith his small fit is impossible Io sny accurately what have >operations in France. The French, Papers reserved on this score, but they areevidently fcnl, as be had advanced to very near Lyons, £&ent heed-quarters of the Royal Army, having so artillery behind him. Lyons is about 200 kfwm where he lain Hal. It is rumoured that Sa, the Governor of Toulon, has given up (hat ip him, and joined him with 25000 men, but on other hand it is stated, that this General has H sgaiiid him. Several inflammatory addres> the people France, had appeared a few days helelanrli d n nrdmance has Iwen issued by the ch Government, ileclariug him a traitor.” SATURDAY, MAY 6. refuse to act against him ? These arc questions which every one will ask, and many wdl perhaps be inclined to think (hit it joined him ? Where is Massena’s army, which might have got from Toulon to Di-ii as soon as Bonaparte ? Massena hid btvt have rrmain< d iaithful, or they were unable to cons t ndhgaiist the force brought against them. One among the hundred reports in circehition is, that Bonaparte entered> Lyons with 20,000 men, and that the King’* tioops collected there refused to fight against him. '' '* Having thus ccmmuhirafcd and commented upon all that is given in the Moniteur, we proceed to notice the intelligence received by other channels, and the reports in circulation. “ On the sth (here are said to have been some selititms attempts against the Government at Paris, but they were easily defeated. This shews that Boiiaparh’s proj vt hid extensive ramifications, and that <»ne part of if was to excite, coin motions in the capital immediately after his lauding. The news of his landing would reach his pa (-Baahs jo Paris by the ssh. On the J Itb, another effort b said to have been made and it is reported that the person who brought the Monileur of Saturday, says, DsK»re lift left Paris on Saturday afternoon, the troous had risen and pu< Ney, Soult, and Marmont to ileath. We do not credit this report ourselves, though we have thought it our duty to mention it. “ The Pays de Vand, and otherparh of Switserland, are understood to be in a state of ferment, and to b? in favor of Bonaparte. .‘This is most strange. Switxerland, over which he exercised so despotic a sway I Switzerland so happy and so free before the French revolution I But is this more strange than that France should bear again for a moment the hoof this rcmorseles tyrant. One should have thought that the very day that saw him land would witness his final extirpation—that men, and even women and children, Ihrowing patience to the dogs and giving the reins to all their vengeance, would have exterminated him at once. It is said, that in his Proclamation be d<;clam that he is not come tu dethrone the t yjj l “London, March 14. son for / The public were not prepared fin the im porta n* Migence which arrived late yesterday, and which ncem, Iwmnumicabd in the greater part of «rar imprest* hetm. p. The Maniteur of the lOih had described Bo* ion so forte as maki »g no im pressing upon the Country—itsfor twhabitanS (lying from him, his own forced wind* is r®, kavay, marching by * i vlirect crooked paths,’ Wing the great roads and principal towns, and :ut’a ft only to occupy tornvillages on Ms route, hat was our surprise to fin I in the very next Mo— fot/r a telegraphic dispatch of his having arrived Sajßiin twenty-four miles of Lyon*, and of its being I,nable he would enter Lyons next day (Matur’d. blast). )C |«Haa we received flits Intcßfgrnc? in any other — Ktc than in that of aitoflkial comikunication in the ¦enetrate »o far.— Certainly not: but it is d red tide that he remained on pe 10th in the same situation in which he was in forint of numerical drought on the Ist ? Besides, it yj o be remembered that the previous French Papers pM intoned us of ‘ General Marchand bavin* assembled qt Grenoble an imposing force with which Jbe could Met according tu circumstances. ’ This force the very line,of Bonaparte’s march. If it were mposing|one, it would at leasl be com petent to act inst eleven hundred men. Os this for,ce, how«W, we bear no more in the Monitettr of the 11th. Did it retreat from before Bonaparte, or dill it join W ?—Letters ftom Grenoble in the French Papers •te, ’that the most perfect tranquility prevailed in pt City, and that the result of the military disposifes of General Marchand were awaited with confighce. He has marched, with his troops, in quest ißouapartc.’ Did he find Um, and did his Joice * _ • ** THE ' (No 555. BERBICE GAZETTE. in advance. King, or fodisturb the civil relaiioiis of France No, no; he is like Bulingbrokc, Even at his feet to lay my arms and pozeer, Provided that my banish meat repealed And lands restored again, be freely granted r If not— He levies war forsnnth within the reabn in quality of Lieut.-General of His Majesty the King of Rome I' He comes to cause justice to be done to that muchinjured Monarch, as well, as tc enforce payment of his own stipend, and thoM» of his most jfespectublo mother, and sisters, and brothers! “ By all accounts from Paris, 'wfe learn that the King conducts himself in (his crisis with the greatest firmness ami courage. All his measures bear the *tampof wisdom ami of vigour—and if they a?e pro-’ perly seconded by his Subjects, if they prefer a l< gi. limate Sovereign to an Usurper, the tranquility <»f peace to the (roubles of war, prosperity to wretfthrd. ncss, constitutional measures to the horrible (’ons< ri pt ion—in short, if they prefer a gtxsl king to a sanguinary tyrant, this effort of Bonaparte’s will ter* minute in his Utter downfal and destruction. But what i ff-ct will this news hare upon t?w Congress, and the Allied Sovereigns? Bomrparfd said, when he landed at Cannes, » Voila le Congres dissout I'*—There is an end of the. Consress! a speech vbi. h, to a certain is true. For till lie is pus down it were idle .almost to talk of the arrangements c»f the Congress. All other matters are of comparalively trlffing importance wliejn put in comp'-l it ion with this evil, the na«ure of which, like M> llc horrible contagion, ist<» spread, unless the remedies applied a r strong, decisive, and speedy : but speedy I but soeedy!” “ There is s id to be little doubt of Murat having*, marchtxl against Austria, and of his having made a I’realy with Bonaparte, which nrncerds upon the basis of erecting Italy info a int!e|w’n;l<-nt of other Powesu. The line of Murat*.-; 'iiarc’i is said to l>e upon Florence, Insurrections have broken out in several places.” Paris, March H» “ The Telegraph of this chy announces that Hona« parte was at Bourgoigne, four posts sonTiof Lyons that it was supposixl he might l»e able to enter (U auroit du entrer) Lyons this daj(the Hth.) ‘‘No intelligence has reached Paris of Grehub’o being in his possession.”— Monileur. The Moniteur contains a Proclamation of the Prefect of the Department of the Maritime Alps, stating that the exertions of the people had not been so great as was to have been expected fjnm their patriotism and loyalty, on account of having been taken so much by surprise. Extract of a letter from Paris, dated the ft March. —“The Proclamation of Bonaparte is in the hands of Government. It disavows any intcnti r line the populace of thiscapital, but it failed. The King declares, that happen wh§it may, he will nevevqiut his post. There is some uneasiness about Diuphigny, and mw particular Grenoble; and also soac jealousy about Austria.” mat———— j-.’ <•_ •• J ’. ;• ' T NOTICE is hereby gi yen, to the to the Guiana Chronicle, in future, will be delivered at the Office of J. F. s Esq. New Amsterdam, every Monday and Thursd»y; where any communications for the Ptinft r <*hn bu left. 6 May.\ ii. >. Mi , IM , , ,» » — _ NOTIFICATION. ’ , THE ordinary Sittings of the Gouri of Civil .Instice, of the colony Berhice, which W<-re to have been held on Monday the 24 April, are postponed till Monday the 8 M»y> 18I5«' * By Command, K. (J. DUWNER, See.
PAGE 2
Roitet. NOTI?ICAI . IOV> T!I E TJeuten'int-G >vemur observing, that fiotwilhsfa’Mluig thy N->»i6carion made on the I6lh July l isl and the repr-rtet a Imonithms wince given, several persons do st I suffer their lbws ami Cattle to Fffay xb MW the Government il; i_. .VI i. V> .a . By Hi« Excellency II W. Bentinck, Esq., ¦,. >..it-G ove-wot'of the Col'»n> Berbice, President ia all Cjluls a id Colleges within the sa.ne. ‘ And the Honorable Court of Policy an 1 Criminal Justice of the said co' lour, Ta all ‘to wKom these presents shall or may com-; Greeting ! be'it known : IFjkreiw h>the resignation and departure of th If»n. John T-’pb», fi'-n thw col»ny, » W-oiry hi* H riirt taken nlir/io the Hon. Court of Policy sr» ¦ Criminal Justice o’ the .colony •Herbie*: Am! Hi* Escrtl nrv th * Governor hiving been pleased from rr vithin this Government may acknowledge a :i> I re*peri tf*ur sal i Gent lauan tn his said capacity. Pr.b*c the Court oi P dirt » .> I C. i nin d JosTtr * h »v* if em d t‘ expedient t” » >mi»n I His l/w Ue> i r» of the <* mrt of P 'Hey, t > be. Mvmb-*rs <> fAe Honor*We Court of Civil Jn*tire, in the plar* of S'-n'wt Fraserand Frinc's If ffl dnult, Eqiiirj*. N »‘:ce whereof i* ’riven tn th * Public, th it all per. skis w*thin thi*.Government, npy.rcwjrert the x’urc>.iid Gent! rien in th* ir capacity WcrorJifegly. Sciycta j** Office, Aftr*U ISIS. . . bv fkwnmnnd • R. C.ISOM r. ’ ' x%7!T! I’i.i ATl'/NA . ‘ BY. I’js Exc< !¦ ~»(•> Henry Willia»» Pextinck. l.’eul<*.iaui»Govcrsior and Commnd. ;in phief ‘n anil o,er the Settlement efße.b ee rod its Depend Heirs. P es urot in ail Co ;. ls a id Colleges within C.e same, &c WHEdEVS I h ive b-rn’d ily hfrm-.1, !ha f the Crrnniis*inner', appohifr.l by tlie Hir’t f !*» i.»r-ii»|' th* l.ufih ('o:Hini**i'»ie ;s ct JI is Muh’sty*?* T*<«*>uyv. forth? dirert|»m'-»wd rttanaeeni-’iit of fits Maj< Vy’s Estates Mid Plantations in this colony an I the SLtvi-s then tiuhr a pertaining and also ail other Slaves belonging f<» H»e-O«»wti. in Berlrirr, have removed A. A, dh frith the Office <>r cmploy>emii of their Principal ami J Jm<% Walker is their sail Principal Agent or Manager, arid William Scoff »< Avista nt: m >reoef, th it tin act of revocation and removal was iltrfy known t<» the said A. A.dr la Cmirt on the flih d»v «»f February last, and on tint day his said Office determbred. * Notice is hereby given, that the said James Walker as such Principal Agent or Manager,and tfnt. Scott as Assistant, have been, are and ought to bedit-Iy.acknowledged and b ‘ r >“ r “. r ?! P mentioned, Ir&rHhe 9tb d »y «: Prbrittny Hand and Seal at Arms, this 21 h Jlpril ’ * H. W. BENTINCK I E HUUR, een Huis ataaude op het Erf No. 15, ffelvgrn am de mi Mmweg. vomzirn van de wbodige andrre gebouwrtt dharaan brhwrcnd”, allo in dr brsfe order, en rrer gesclrikf vpor era familie. T‘‘ hrvragen lex d«w Drukkcry, of by 6 May. , . ; ’ W. KLOUWENS. TO RENT a Dwelling Douse on Lot 15, >h«MiH(l ||e road, with the nrCiXsarv O'lt-bsiilfli’izs, all i:i'vk> ¦%e. recmpnmnili!!» him«Hf in above capirUy, and promise a civil ami speedy scr* ice.—Lot No. 24. May 6. FOR SALE, a Nflpro woman with her chile a good house se* vanj, W'll be mid V’-rv cheap for .mimrlhl* payment. Apply to this Offi/c. . M’»y 0. / PO3l' OFFICE. • If.it fainted Lt I er*. Hleon van) j ) A-Inmi *» ) Vm*tr«»n* B ) ’artnim E.) T.) S ) ifcdfmir Ji».; Banks Ge<».) Barm* Ch-.) Brind s 11.. G.) B^* : «o AV.) 3«irh»'iin J.) Blukna i P.) IJenmd! Atn •J t n;.*) B irnrgra C.) Butline Mrs. A.) ill c 'h ip»» m Gr>>,) rinpunn Cnul Hr W.) C i'Mpk*r I’arvie Jas.) Rug«mt W ) Ha I i Keyvr Messrs Haywo m! P. and Mrs. 1\ A. Jarab S. L.) Jolt’R'fnjj Mi*s. Fanny) Jones J. C.) Jo thsStm.) Irvine R.)Johaa:ii*e.i Juts Xinir W.) Kerrhenk A. luiihix It.) Luykt-u f).) Lowr’on B. Munro W. Pin. Di-rrnuji.) M'Arthur.Joh") ?.?nrmy Alex.) 'fafr-’v fViFr) Mnnro.E»-»»‘) M'inr»» He/* 1'".) kfuriru ’ w f |o-».') jif | two-'V’C) M* L-mlJuh. ) .*ICorInjs J,>h. ¦ • ¦« Shii’inon J.) Show ft.) Kindef Ht.'D.) c nid Alex.) , S ndi-» Klht.)'bnifh J i.* ) Samlets J.) T-ylur V* .) Tbomsuttß.) Tcmminck il.) ThufS. v.»i>) . ¦<; ¦. ¦ ' • Vnorst P. ran ¦ / W. gicrveld G.) Wolff J. € ) WotffN. J.) Wrg' nwh P. . ; ’ ’ f/ »(d fnrthxrilh efeimid, Io Le relufned to Eu~ rope, hy the first Pari tt. ikrbic-, bih May-1815. ? HAFaENZIE, Dep. Prut Master. X'qnJy Atsif(aai i'eminiiswry Genera *.« Offer. Hcrbicr, 6th REQUIRED f t ¦ Fie Quarter-md Barrack I Department s— Ei.rht Wu.’.N’-gro Jackets, P.4* < i.«k si,.. , , , b'ti'pntst.lirulr, ¦ ’ \Fi •ml F; Aeeii y.mb c-nw Lin n. Ten*! 'T*, fa Triplicatr* Wbfag the prices fa words al ‘engtn, >br (tie snp»'.n.l> •j /,r w Jr l '> *.pril ’5. J. VCldi rS, | !r , t ff (a Z t ’4' S.-M.rh »rs» *, (•Hi'.-. J. H hi . hurst Fjl! hi <>n * h i N •.’FO'. m, with an d n • >«‘* also t»» b • seen at this OtU. "tacc srcKit’d * prii ?2. C. (’. Swavhjrund m. F by MrW<«-ik n«vJ P» »! and Syn>!ies, it4fai3Cwnti#-dg l the Mi trir lb ir* of the lit/ We ir'h. I« <• \V '¦ ~f d< <•. 5 J—»|4f in the u ji’-d r ..oat claw Ewscml ’>n Un 1 Saris wijh *’'** tberipphrt n Hires. — Ch • Exec.'.lors of th E*« de n s A> &Jfctß which J. B-is , w II ’tan*port to the H» J th Es if< <> !!.<’. Brandes. Itift«dii; nd Idle r<», I |<» th • backdam. *&ttdc’ w b —J. H. Schl a’ior-t will transport wi ! tnoy.T alKiot 30 roods of the whole *ai Pnnce H»'! On Mimdwy the Rih Miy,nt fie Vrmiw®!ow(is of •rwrier of Driirl bit, E-q. D p. Ree’rGeAfomoirtay irSch M»ner llarri-it El zabdh, w irU li» r msfolLlr mfliuixging ,as she n*w i iys al the : n alwn i A in. i'r m *<¦;»,cuttb ry, iron mongery,and brass-was,‘ te l«lrly Mranded off |M» comt.-Her huffs, it iw*| ICO tpmrter pigs of iron. \ t I j Also Madeira, claf. f. beer, porter, hetf, a ®
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. *y' TllMfcairt'l O T—M<»l—Ml !¦¦—¦ "'t ¦ ... ~,. ~ , II ~, , I , the berbice gazette. ."' -L.'x ’ * NEW AMSTERDAM, txTunoeY, sr.ivO, 1815. tfttreput l,!t wee k in P nss€!t^on of London paMielheSlh of March—they contain some inter, ling paragraphs of the Congress at Vienna, which satisfaction of Europe and all the va t Powers. ThtSiV&e Packet tens to leave England aboutdhe Jpril, dilh the Mails for these Colonics. London, March!. — Losd CaMlercagh yesterday uFneil to Uy Puliimrutary duties. Aloud cheer ifW»«gb the House when he entered, and his pregr seemed to inspfac general satisfaction. QuesIhcdby Mr. Whitbread* be said “ he could not al steiOde that tiny co-.nniihication would shortly the Prince Rcvent, on the subject of the bwfings si Vienna. Though t!:e proceedings fepfa.claw’d, be stilted much to have been done, w««ut«h* tie asserted tali&rc been done with gcoacu«re»;tje ofali the great Powers. AH the great htswh;ch;P*'vUljarlyc(ijtcerncd England, had been pxttd ii> the pcaco; They had been arjyjwitn hisMtMavfion, and he trusted (hey wbuld jgre satisfactory to the House,” ’{‘his statement, jiikratoly fiiatlr by (he Ministers, cannot but tend Iranquilix;: the whole Country, and it will be but a *ll drawhak «u their pleasure to know, fiinnn, Teh. 16.—Lord Casflrreagh has been in Hrtus Conference for sonic*(fays with (he Hanoverian factor (’otoit Mtms’cr, on the following subject t— Th* Prince ss (’hnrlotte of Wales, daughter of the ir.ee Reg. of, will one day be heiress of the three lawns of England, and the Princes of the Royal jtwemny lose in another order of things, a part* of piftmfliMun e. The Kingdom of Hanorer will re* r'n always (Ito same*. » Tile great fiats of Germany cannot descend to wo* ». 'fhey xbotild thru p’rofit by the moment in fch"England is so powerful to make (he most adarrangements for this Kingdom, and to ckl it from the risk of dWrder. The Duke of Wk is, as one may think, much interested in this rir. V It Is looked on ns cerfsfoi, ‘hat Prines Eugene will ainaMover! ignly in Italy. * s . fieniiaFeb. 15.—1 l ap|xars decided that the iperor of AtiMriii wiilbr declared Hereditary Chief be Grnn ui Empire, I’raykf ot on the Slain will Ihes'at of a supreme tribunal, where ail contested Iters Between the Imperial Princes will be decided. l 1 Germanic pmilitujem iaeludes i’S articles, of teh the greater part arc now definitively settled. Manager, F(h. IS.—On th <* SJ> inst. .sentence was Bed upon I Jeut.-t’oloncl von Schenck, who had ied a -regiment of hnrers, consisting of Hnuoveri-» fofjke French. He farafrecu for some months he prifvm. His sentence is as follows :— ‘ That he sh dl not he punish-d with death ; but his pie property and estates are confiscated, his nobili* imTcited, and he is condemned tn imprisonment for f unless the Prince Regent should pleaseto miti|tbe sgnfi'nce.” , < Feb. The following is nn extffict S%t(vr from his Royal Highers the Prince So* agH, dated Feb. ‘23, 1513, addressed to his Ex* ency Cciurft de Th unites de Commis* ier Genera! of .Justice, performing the functiousxd rotary of State :— dispatch which I received yesterday nirig from Vienna, inform me, that the great mtc* long employed the ,Congress have it regulargf to (he general satisfaction, wnd that by uadnimijs consent of Austria, Russia, England, n|e, arid Prussia, all those partswf Belgium, which Mrly beloved to (her first of those |>crwers, have •bleed under my Soveiciguty, excepting some tprs of the territory Os Lemburgand Luxemburg, Iftder some modifications in respect to their two We rctiftn on the right bank of the Meuse wot territory, only sufficient to insure to us the ¦enjoyment, and tlic free navigation of that riffihul the ancient Bishopric t»f Liege is amimg the Bhs which will compose the new Monarchy of ®w CoiHitries. You wiU readily appreciate the W effect which thost arrangements will have Ik * upon the happiness of the People, whom Providence has called me to govern, and whom, what I have already been able to do foe them, under less favourable circiimstances, must serv'e as d pledge of fuy constant solicitude far their true interests.” Lord Cochrane has escaped from Newgate prison and had gone to France. Paris, A/rtrcA, -Prit'ftfe let (era from Viennn, . ",Y cr J a Athenfic description, state, that the affiirs °f ««ng Murat wear a very gloomy appearance, and that in all probability he will be obliged to abdicate the crown of Naples. It is said he.will be indemnified elsewhere. * Extract of 'an A identic Better, dated Vitnna, February 18, 1815. , <{ If (he health of his Imperial Majesty will admit of if, the Heralds shall, on the days from the 16th to the 20th, at nine in the morning, proclaim the -Peace to :he, Stpfnfes'oF ojir caphal. 1“ rom ten to eleven, all the artillery shall fire salutes, -’ml all the bells hall be rirn.gr. At eleven his Imperial Majesty with the whole Congress, and the chief nobilily will go in grand', procession to the grand Me?ropolitan chnrch ofSi. Stephens to attend Te Deurn. When this is overthe art dlery will be again dischar<’d. In tile evening ilicrc will be a grand hall, and free admission to all the theatres. u A general illumination will fake place in the city and suburbs, which the August Sovereign will view, “ Our frontiers are extended to theljcb. The krehdnclies' Mch more happy; and who sueccc.led tn fherr enterprise,” It •my be s?en from the prerqedhig passage, that the xjueen who hud snff.Tctl niiieh, must have regarded the epoch of the deli verance of her country as not very remote. She died'in JBIO. The noble Authoress relates that some Ladies having admired, a short time b;-forehcr death, the pearls hpr Majesty wort*, sfie remarked, with that lotielung melancholy which was .then so visible ih her Countenance and words. “It is said that pearls are the symbol o tears, and I have shed too in wry. I have no more jewels left J I ofibrcd'thvih all upon the altar o£my :u»y roupsry.” The Persian Amba« already resided in England, and eyen speaks iieg’ish n : little. ;He is well adquafnted with the situation of Europe, and also with our mantiers, and displays no isi.’itic pomp. It is, finweveq numerous, and he retjuircs 150 Itorses to puntinuc i»is jOurny. He arrived on the 10th of November at tletters from Rome state, tint the King of Spain has written a Idler to-tlfeSovereign Pontiff, recaHirig the Spanish Jesuits who had been exiled, and whom his Holiness ftuHuiScrtibled in Hie professed house of Jesus. Fcrdimhtl has; at the same thne, given dj!> redlions to take Marquis de Vargus, his Minister at Rome, (o provide, at his Majesty’s ex pence*, every thing necessary far their equipment arid conveyance to Spain. The King of Sardinia has likewise recalled the Jesuits into his States.; They ore to have a noviciate and A*college at Turin. letter from Sidy of a. date, alludes to the immense estates possessed by ecclesiastical corporations in that island, jind which, by difninisfring (he number of proprietors, wtis extrvmdy hurtful, to agriculture. The Parlia.’p^nt > iaconM»quence of petitions, taken this subject into consideration, and in a recent sitting, proposed the plan of a law, obliging the titulars to-graul perpetual lease', upon condition of receiving an annual rent,’ Tegulatcd t>y the existing taxes. Letters from Upper Italy state, (hat Piedmont is ¦ still infested by bands of robbers; but that little dunJ ger is Hpprehend<|| from lhefa, compared with the | bands which infest thal part ol Savoy belongiiigfotho J King of Sardinitf. Some of thi*se bands ha.ving re\ centiy united and formed a body of 360 m< n r (hey al’ tempietl tosurprisey Mna 11. fortress near Doria, at (he foot ol Mount Ceriis. In the Conflict, about 20 were killed and more wounded. An Italian Journal mentions, that in December, some of them stopped an English getlcman, a Mr. St. Aubyn, on (he roar! to' Turin, and after robbing, discharged# pistol at him. i He was found by some travelers, insensible and weltering in bis blood, who conveyed him to (Im nearest place; and he was expected to recover. The Kin « of Sardinia has orderedmilitary commissions to bo instituted, which.proceed agaumst the roboers taken with salutary rigour. -Hostilities seem to be corifemplatcd by Austria, in with the maritime powers, against (he Ba rbary States; as the Governor of Trieste has published a circular, adrcf-sed tq alllhe Austriartß Consuls in (he ports of the Medilcrraman, enjoining (hem to counsel captains of vessels rcturing to Trieste, or Flume, toa< eelcrate (heir departure, so as to return by the Ist of March, as until tint period hostilities will not be committed against them by the Barbary efirsairs. J 1 he fair held at Leipsic, in commemoration of the new year, was not nume-misly attended. There were many sellers, but few purchasers. Very few Polish Jews were present. The (,'reek Merchants who attended (’id not make many purchases. A Persian Merchant who had a quantity ofprecious stones, sold to an Austrian Agent, diamond i, pearls, and topazes, fa the Amount of 16,(XKM.sterlfag. Thu Englishdisposed Os but few goods. The unsettled state of the Continent was considered by alias unfavourable to commercial speculations. A letter from Constantinople of the 26(h of November, notices an. assassination that had orcured in that city, which displays powerfully (he influence of rePnT IH, P* UOU * On (he 25fh, ’the acha Ah Murzonk, late Governor of Anatolia, had granted an interview to an unknown Arab, mjauly dad Scarcely had the slav<. quitted the room, than Jhe / rab drew a dagger f nun his griddle,’and fi&with Standing theresistance of the Pacha, buried it in his bossunn After committing this deed he made hn attempt to escape. AV hen taken before the Cadi, he readily assigned Ins motives. T|ie Pacha, four years ago, had been sent to inject (he Turkish garrison on (he coasts of the Red Sea; anffhaving beheld the i -»ug iter of the Arab, he carrorher off. He was ‘’ftcrwaftKrecalled • Be nt first on a mission to the ShenflM Mecca, and afterwards to the Court of r, e vT a< c Jn ? e ! a^ nw !‘ilc Arab, influenced by gC for . aWucatfari of his only child, sold all J I 7 r r
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MARSHALS OFFICE. SALES by. EXECUTION. BY virtue of an Appointment from His Excellency H. W. Bentinck, Esquire, LieutenantGovernor of the colony Berbice, and its Dependencies, &c. &c. &c. Given upon a Petition presented by R. C. Downer, in his quality as Representative of W. King and P. Benjamin, in their capacity as Curators to the Estate of Francis Bynoe, deceased said appointment bearing date 23d March, 1815. — Notice is hereby given to the Public, that I the undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts within this colony, intend to Sell, at Execution Sale, in the presence of two Counsellors Commissaries, and their Secretary, by the going out of a burning wax-caudle, on Wednesday the 7ih June 1815. The Colton Estate called Lewis Maxor, situate bn the East coast of this colony, with all its Slaves, Buildings, and further Appurtenances thereto belonging. Whoever should think himself entitled to opposethe Execution Sale of said Plantation Lewis Manor, let such person or persons address themselves to the Marshal’s Ollier of this colony, declaring their reasons for so doing in due time and form, as 1 hereby give notice, that 1 will receive opposition from every intermediate person,, appoint them a day to have his or her claim heard before the Court, and further act therein as the Law directs Berbice,* 25 March, 1815. . . ¦ K. Francren, First Marshal. SUMMONSES by EDICT. BY virtue of an Extract from the Minutes of the Proceedings of the Court of Civil Justice, of this colony, dated 20 January 1815; Given in the cause entitled Wm. lunis, in quality, as appointed Curator to the Estate of John Donaldson, deceased, Plaintiff by Edict, versus, all known and unknown creditors against the Estate oi John Donaldson, dec. Defendant by Edict. I the undersigned, at the request of aforesaid Curators, Summon by Edict: — All knownand unknown creditors against,the Estate of John Donaldson, dec. to appear before the Court of Rotts, on Monday the 22 May, 1815, their to render in their claims, to verify the same and further to proceed according to Law. Th is Summons by Edict made known to the Public by beat of drum from the Cour’ House of this colony, and further dealt with’according to custom. Berbicei27 Aaril, 1815. K I RANCKEN, First Marshal. BY virtue of an Appointment from His Excellency H. W. Bentinck, Esquire, Lieutenant-' Governor of the Colony Berbice and its Dependencies, &c. &c. &c. given upon a petition presented by J. C. Spangcnberg and P. B. Bender, Curators to the Estate of J. A. Doschdr, dee. under date of 15 April, 1815. I the undesigned, First Marshal of the Courts within this colony, and at the request of aforesaid Curators, do hereby Summon by Edict :— All known and unknown creditors against the aforesaid Estate of J. A. Doscber, dec. to appear before the Court of Civil Justice, of this colony, at their Session to be held in tl|p month of January, 1816, for the purpose of there rendering in iheir claims, to verity the same, and further to proceed according to Law. This Summons by Edict made known to th< Public by beat of drum from the Court House of this colony, anti further dealt with according to custom. Berbice, 20 April, 1815. K. Francxen, First Marshal. BY virtue of an Extract from the Minutes of the proceedings of the Court of Civil Justice, of this colony, dated the 16th November 4814, given in the cause entitled R. Taitt and W. Kewley, as appointed Curators to the Estate of Richard Barry, deceased,.Plaintiff by Edict, versus, all known and unknown creditors against the Estate of R. Barry, dec. Defendants* I the undersigned First Marshal of the Courts within this colony, and at the request of aforesaid Curators, do hereby Summon by Edict: All known and unknown creditors against the Estate of R. Barry, dec. To appear defore the Court of Rolls, on Monday the22d May 1815, there to render in their claims, to verify the same, and further to proceed according to Law. This Summon by Edict made known to the Public by beat of drtnn from the Court House of th is colony •nd further dealt with according to custom* Berbicc, 13th April, 1515. K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. BY virtue of an Appointment from His Excellency JI. W. Brmtinck, Esquire, LieutenantGovernor of the colony Berbice and its Dependencies, &c. &c. &c. dated the 25th March 1815, given upon a Petition presented for that purpose by J. W. Heytmeyer. I the undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts within this colony, and at the request of said J. W. Heytmeyer, do hereby Summon by Edict: All knownand unknown creditors of the said J. W. Heytmeyer, to appt-ar *be fore the Hon. Commissaries of the Court of Civil Justice, of this eolony, at the Court House, on Thursday the 18th May 1815, at 1 in the forenoon of that day, for the .purpose of there hearing ami accede to such proposals and terms for extension of time to pay of his respective debts, as he the said J. W. Heytmeyer then and there shall propose, in order to enable the Hon. Commissaries to report the result of said Meeting to the Hon. Court of Civil Justice, at their Session which will be held in the month of July next and further to proceed according to Law. This Summons by Edict made known to the Public by beat of drum from the Court House of this colony, and furt her dealt with according to custom. Berbice, 13th April, 1815. K. RFANCKEN, First Marshal. MAY hath 31 DAYS. """ "¦ 111 " ' ’T 1 "* " 11 I Hi i i Phases of the Moon. Last Quarter, Ist Day, at 8h.25m. Morning. New Moon, 9th Dav’, at 2h. 28m. Morning. First Quarter, 15th l)ay, at lOh. 35m. Morning. Full Moon, 23d Day. at lh. sm. Morning. Last Quarter, 31st Day, at2h. 12. m Morning. D. of r ~ 7 11. W. m. w. Holidays,Phenomena,&c. H. m. 1 M Si. Phillip & St. Jas. Coai. Court. M 11 2 Tu Neap Tides. As 10 3 W Invention of the Cross. j 8 4 Th Ascension Day. Holy Thursday. 2 f) 5 F 2 41 6 S 3 26 7 Su Sund. after Ascen. Day. Duchess A ! 8 M [of Yoi'k born 1767 4 12 9 Th 5 14 10 W Spring Tides. 5 55 If Th 6 36 12 F I 7 21 13 S 8 9 14 Su Whit-Sunday. o 3 15 M Whit-Monday. |() <) 16 Tu Whit-Tuesday. Neap Tidetr II 24 17 W Princes of Wales burn 17ob. M S 3 18 Th 1 25 19 F Queen Chad, born 1744. 2 33 20 S 3 36 2! Su Trinity Sunday. 4 19 22 M Prs. Elizabeth b. 1770. Ct. of Rolls 4 57 23 Tu Sun Enters Gemini. 5 32 21 W Spring Tides. 6 11 25 Th 6 47 26 F 7 25 27 S . 7 47 28 Su 8 51 29 M Ist Sunday after Trinity. 9 40 50 Tu King Charles li. restored. 10 26 31 W 11 24 TE KOOP negen roeden land van het erf No. 7, de breedte van cen half erf, met cen daarop staande woonhuis, lang 41 by 17 voeten, staandeop blokken en gedi kt met schualtjes. Een do. 24 by 10 voeten, zydegebouw. Ecu do. 22 by 10 voeten, do. lien do. 17 by 9 voeten, do. Een gempk huisje met schaaltjes gedekt. Nog 85 voeten land van het erf No. 7, leggende ten znideii van No. 8, geheel ingekrnald. Voor verdere lerichtcn vervoegc men zich by La Rose, of by 29 April. C. BAL fER. FOR SALE, nine roods of land of Lot No. 8, the breadth of a half lot, with a house thereupon, 11 feel long by 17 wide, shingled and standing on .docks. A* do. 24 feet by 10, «side building. A do. 22 feet by 10, do. s A do. 17 feet by 9, do. * . j A privy, covered with shingles. Also 85 feet from Lot No. 7, south side of No. 8, all railed in. For farther particulars, apply to Mr. La Rose, or to the subscriber 29 April. / C. BALTER. FOR SALE by the subscriber a variety of Books, amongst whidrare the English Encyclopedia, 10 volumes, and about 500 volumes of Novels, just .eccircd from Dcmerary. 22 April. W. SCOT. ; Taken from o/rth e d«k O f the un( u. a locket with hair, sett in gold, have by mistake, (or otherwise) taken S r T Apri" 2^2* Übcinga will be put up lor sale 'll 1 .. ,he ¦'WawS' Roberts & Bethune, m .New Amsterdam. * »» — NOTICE.— The Subscriber ged hohsrlf to collect the Subscriptions I' I6e’s passage to Europe, «he hubscriber.L® him their Liberal Gifts as soon as possible in Jui that he may he able to the exp«»ck so?! ibore purpose. r » April. J. G. F. IO HI 11E, Eight or Ten cxcgPeni pil* Negroes. Enquire at this Office.Agj NOTICE—The Creditors of PiaidatSxcl 35, corentyn coast, arc requested to meett£j3| tees, on mondav the Bth proximo, in the at the rooms of Mr. Binning’s, when the sarpSt cetds of the crop will be disposed of ammXtikM J BETHUNE and F. BRImSI April. Trustees. DRIFTED or Stolen, from PlantationVnj heid, a flat bottomed Punt, 25 feet long hrj/j broad, has lately had a piece of new plank ivlm one side about 5 feet long. Any |>ersnd» bossei 11 Spaniel h grovn, kruis hengzels en krammen, beere 4 <.ll dames schryf kisjes, extra goede grocne Mfe 9 met zilver omzet, do. sleutel ringen, fyne Engdscbt schecrmessen en diverse andere kleinighedeiHmeer. f. 22 April. J. G. F. THIEiNSMI. * NOTICE is hereby given—That on accord of the Sale of Plantation Gentries, and other cireaw stances, the opening of the Tenders, and the S'eu the cotton of Plantation Good Hope, corentynaau is postponed until Monday the Bth May next. For E.4SRITTLEBANK an!® 22 April J. C. SPANGENBERG, A CARPENTER inclined to superintend J framing, erecting, and finishing a Coffee Lo;ic,ail an Estate in this river, can apply for further mation to either of the undersigned. G. PAUELM I 22 April. IL LUTH EKU | THE Subscribers offers for Sale the ing goods, cheap, for immediate payment liemens superfiue black-bineoliveand gteyt«g| coalsand coaties, white and printed quilling W toilcnelte, ke fish sauces, shoe byishes, house brooms, soap®® dies in boxes of 56 lbs. each, smoakqjj-herringsj kegs, bologne sausages, Dutch beef itrLalf flour in da., potatoes in hampers, wine per twz| brockcrjrware asacried, &c. . A 15 April. ALLAN SC EWART 4
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