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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 13, 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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Full Text |
BERBICE THE GAZETTE. *
w»of E? dollars p. annum.']
nricE.
House, 10th May, 1815.
MUg fatten ant-Governor having receipt from
n ‘ lhe nrl a thr
fewyof Peace, which has been concluded between
otid Stases of America.—
has directed the same to be publish-
information. • .
f i â– By Catom and,
. F. WlfiTE, Gov. Sec.
\|l ■«• IM*B <9 li ff l W"
[TREATY VERBATUM-j
PEACE anti AMITY between
B® Britannic Majesty and the United States of
ipapMb®; signed at Ghent, December QI, 1814.
riM .jglS Britannic Majesty and the Untied States of
mlpnc®, desirous of terminating the War which has
|gS|ply subsisted between the two countries, and
Ksfariug, upon principles of perfect reciprocity,
Kf,Bu'«dihip, and good understanding between
have for that purpose appointed their rcspec-
that is io say,—-His Britannic
jv-Bsty on b‘ s P nFt has appointed the Right Honor-
Setßhk‘B- l*°‘d Gnq;bier, late Admiral of the White,
of the R«d Squadron of His Majesty’s
Henry Goulbiiri), Esq a Member of the Im-
Parliament, and Under Secretory of State ;and
eaOiams Adams, Esq, Doctor of Civil Laws—And
hfwPfrsfclwjt of the United States, by and with the
adafe-and consent of the Senate thereof, hss ap*
Q«d»c<’y Adams, James A. Bayard,
ndtferyClay, Jonathan Russell, and Albert Gallatin,
coptjseM oi the United States; who after a reciprocal
NBawhwtion of their respective full powers, have
T1 filnpon the following articles :—
“ Art. 1. There shall be a firm and universal Peace
tweeft Ilia Britannic Majesty and (he U. States,
a (Hhttweeu their respective countries, territories,
K! !i«, towns and people, of every degree without ex exke
ke exke plion of places or persons. All hostilities troth by
sei mcTtad shall cease, as soon as this Trea'y sin li
W ireheen ratified by both parties as hereinafter men*
'Mi sol. All territory, places, ami possessions what*
ch der, taken by cither party from the other duiing
if. twar, or which may be taken after the signing of
. i' Treaty, excepting only the islands hereafter
*“ ulioncd, shall be restored without dclay,aud with*
Wfiuising any destruction, or carrying away any
<4fte artillery, or olherpubllc property, originally
f 4piured in (he said forts or places, ami which shall
Hfcairi (herein thcrrin.npon the exchange of the Ra-
Jcations cf this Treaty, or any slaves or other pri priâ– s
â– s priâ– s property. And all archives, records,-deals, and
wers,either of a public nature, or belonging to
State nefifcins, which in the course of the war may
fallen into the hands of »he officers of either
Mtlie party, shall be, as far as may be practicable,
’’Miwith restored, and delivered to the proper au auvtities
vtities auvtities and persons- to whom they respectively be*
of the Islands in (he Bay of Passamaqnoddy
•we claimed by both parties shall remain in the
jkssion of the party in whose occupation they may
Jat the time of the exchange of the ratifications of
â– Treaty, until the decision respecting the title of
s«aid Islands shall have been made, in confurmi confurmi®Hth
®Hth confurmi®Hth the 4th article of this Treaty.
jKo disposition made by this Treaty, as to snch
•session of the islands and territories claimed by
lib parties, shall in any manner whatever be con*
|#< d to affect the right of either.
12. Immediately after the ratifications of this Trca-
Iby both parties as herein-after-mentioned, ordeas
nit be sent to the armies, squadrons, officers, sub sub|s
|s sub|s and citizens of the two powers, to cease from all
Utilities. And to prevent all cause of complaint
lich might arise on account on account of the pri priâ– tehich
■tehich pri■tehich may be taken at sea after the said ratifica ratifica|n»
|n» ratifica|n» of this Treaty, it is reciprocally agreed, that all
jssds and effects which may be taken after the
|w| of twelve days from the said ratifications upon
I Arts of the coast of North America, from the la lafc’fe
fc’fe lafc’fe of 23 degrees north, to the latitude of 50 deg.
|r|, and as far eastward in the Atlantic Ocean, as
vwlh degree of west longitude from the meredian
gyeenwich, shaTl be restored on each side; that
Ume shall be thirty days in all other parts of the
f||Me Ocean north of the equinoctical line or equa equathe
the equathe same time lor the British and Irish ( han han|®Tor
|®Tor han|®Tor the Gulf of Mexico and all parts of the W.
SATURDAY. MAY 13.
Indies; forty days for the NortlrJ.au; for the Baltic,
and for all parts of the Mediterranean ; sixty days
for the Atlantic Ocean, south of the equator, as lar
. as the latitude of the Cape of Good Hope; ninety
days for every other part of the world* south of the
. equator, and one hundred and twenty days for all
other parts of the world without exception.
All prisoners of war taken on either side as well by
land as by sea, shall be restored as soon as practica practicable
ble practicable after the ratifications of this Treaty as herein af after-mentioned,
ter-mentioned, after-mentioned, on their paying the debts which they
may have contracted during their captivity. The
two contracting parties res|xctively engage to dis-
charge in specie the advances whicn may have been
made by the other for the sustenance and mainten maintenance
ance maintenance of such prisoners.
L Whereas it was stipulated by the 2d art. in the
Treaty of Peace of 1783, between His Britannic Ma Majesty
jesty Majesty and the U. Slates of America, that the bounda boundary
ry boundary of the U.3tat<*Mh
within 20 leagues of any part<»i the shores of the U.
States, and lying betueen lints to be drawn due edit
from the points where the aforesaid boundaries, be between
tween between Nova Scotia on she one part, and East Flori Florida
da Florida on the other, shall respectively touch the Bar o!
Fundyand the Atlantic Ocean, ekermin£ such Is
lands as now are, or heretofore have been within th:r
limits of Nova Scotia ; And whereas the several Is Islands
lands Islands in the Bay of Passamaquoddy, which is j.,ut
of the Bay of Fundy, am! the Island of Grand Me Menan,
nan, Menan, in (ho said Bay of Funday, are claiim-d by (fie
U. States, as being comprehended within their afore aforesaid
said aforesaid boundaries, which said Islands are claimed as
belonging to His Britannic Majesty, as having been
at the time of, and previous to the aforesaid Treaty
of 1783, within the limits of the piovince of Nova
Scotia ; in order, therefore, fin illy, to decide upon
these claims, it is agreed that they shall be referred
!• two Commissioners, to be app >mtcd in tlie follow following
ing following manner, viz.—One Commissioner shall lx; ap appointed
pointed appointed by His Brilafnic X;nj< sty, and one by the
President of the United tjimes, by aticl with the a I*
vice of am! consent of the Senate thereof; and the
said two (\»nunissioners so appointed, shall b • sworn
impariially to examine ami decide ujmn the said
claims, according to such evidence asshall be laid
before them on the part of Ilk Britannic Majesty and
of the United States respectively. The said Com Commissioners
missioners Commissioners shall meet at St. Andrews, in the province
of New Brunswic, and shall have power to adjourn
i to such other place as they shall think fit. The said
Commissioners shall by a declaration or report un under
der under their hands and seals, decide to which ol the two
contracting parties the several Islands aforesaid do
respectively belong, in conformity with the true in intent
tent intent of the said Treaty of Peace of 1783, and if the
said Commissioners shall agree in their decision,
both parties shall consider such decision us final and
conclusive. .
It is further agreed, that in»the event of the two
Commissioners differing upon all or any of the mat matters
ters matters so referred to them, or in the event of both or el elth'
th' elth' rof the said Commissaries refusing or declining,
or wilfully omitting to act as such, they shall make
jointly or separately, report or reports, as well to the
Government of His Britannic Majesty, as to that of
the U. States, stating in detail the points on which
they differ,, and the grounds upon which their res respective
pective respective opinions have been formed, or the grounds
nponwhich they, or either of them, have so refused,
declined, or omitted to act. And His Britannic Ma Majesty
jesty Majesty and the Government of the United States here*
by agree to rtf r the report or reports of the said
Commissioners to some friendly Sovereign or Slate,
to be then named for that purpose, and wlie shall be
requested to decide on the differences which may be
stated in the said report or reports, or upon the re report
port report of one Commissioner, together with the grounds
upon which the othe; Commissioner shall have re refused,
fused, refused, dec I inert, or omitted to act, as the case may
be. And if the Commissioner so refusing, declining
or omitting to act, shall also wilfully omit to state
the grounds upon which he has so done, in sack man manner
ner manner that the said statement may be referred to such
friendly Sovereign or State, together with the report
of such other Commissioner, then such Sovereign or
State shall decide, ex parte, upon the said reportal reportalone
one reportalone ; and His Britannic Majesty aud the Govern Government
ment Government of the United States engage to consider the* de decision
cision decision of such friendly Sovereign or State, to be final
and conclusive on all the matters so referred. *
5. Whereas neither that point of the fHghlands F *
’yi n f? due narth from the source of the river St. Croix
desknat?ft In the former Treaty of Peace between <-
the two powers as the nort-west angla of Nova Seo- b
tin, nor the north Westernmost head of Connecticut **
River have yet been ascertained ; and whereas that
part of the boundary line between the dominions of
the two powers, which extends from the source nf
the river St. Croix, directly north to the above men menhoned
honed menhoned north-west angle of Nova Scotia, thence along
fin* said Highlands which divide those rivers that
empty themselves into the river St. Lawrence, from
those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean toihe north northwesternmost
westernmost northwesternmost head of Connecticut River, theneedown
along the middle of that river to the 45 th degree of ’ .
north latitude, thence by a line due west on said la latitude
titude latitude until it strikes the river Iroquois or Catara-.
guy, has not yet been surveyed, it is agreed that for
these several purposes two Commissioners shall bo cflt
appointed, sworn, and authorised, to act exactly in *
fire manner directed with respect to those mentioned
in the next proceeding article, unless otherwise spe- ;»t
cified inthc present article.—Tile said Commissa- ;ii
nes shall meet at St. Andrews, in'the province of
New Brunswic, and shall have power to adjourn to
such other place or places as they shall think fit — h-
The said Commissioners shall have power to ascert ascertain
ain ascertain and determine (he points above mentioned, in T
conformity with the provisions of the said Treaty of I
Peace of 1783 { and shall cause the boundary afore*
stttd, from the source of the river St. Croix to'the rt* u> '
ver Iroquois or Cataraguy, to be surveyed and mark- ,
cd according to the said provisions ; the said Com Commisstoners
misstoners Commisstoners shall make a map of the said boundary, € *
and annexed to it a declaration under their handsand
Neals, certifying it to be the true map of the sidd btrffba*
dary, and particularizing the latitude and longitude
of the north-west angle of Nova Scotia, of the notth*'
westernmost head of Connecticut River, and such .t,
other points of the said boundary as they may deem (
proper. And both parties agree to consder such
ump and declaration as as finally anti conclusively fk
fixing the said boundary. And in tlieevehtof the
said two Commissaries differing, or both, or either of .
them, refusing, declining or wilfully omitting to act,’ ’>
such reportt, declarations, or statements shall bo
made by them, or either of th eijp and such reference
to a friendly Sovereign or State shall be made in all
respects, as in the latter part of the fourth article is
oontained, and in as full a manner as if the same was ,J
herein repeated.
6. Whereas by the former Treaty of Peace, (bat
portion of the boundary ot tbe United States from the f
point where the 45th degree of north latbude'strikes ,•
the River Iroquois or Cataraguy, to tin* Lake Stipe- ,
rior, was declared to be “along the middle of said
“ river into Lake Ontario, through tfie middle of said ,
“ lake, until it strikes the communication by water
“ between that lake and Lake Erie, thence along thd
“ middle of the said communication into Lake EneA
“ through the middle of said lake, until it arrives at
“ the water communication into the Lake Huron, *
“ .thence through the middle of said lake to the water â–
“ communication between thpt lake wnd Lake Su Su“
“ Su“ periorand whereas doubts have arisen what was
the middle of the said river, ahd water communica communications,
tions, communications, and whether certain islands lying in the same
were within the dominions of His Britannic Majesty f
or of the. United States. In order therefore, finally to’
decide these doubts, they shall be referred to two
Commissioners, to be appointed, sworn, andouthoris andouthorised
ed andouthorised to act exactly in the manner directed with respect
Io those mentioned in the next'proceeding article, un unless
less unless ot-lrer.wise specified in this present article. 'J ho
said Commissioners shall meet, in the first instance,
at Albany, in the States of New York, and shall have
power Io adjourn to such other place or placesas they
shall think fit. The said Commissioners shall, by a
report or declaration, under their hands and seals,
designate the boundary through the said river, lakes,’
and water communications, and decide to whictf of
•the two Contracting Parties the several Islands lying
within the said rivers, lakes, and water communicqg
tjons, do respectively belodg, in conformity with the
true intent of the said Treaty of 1783. And both Par- .
ties agree to consider such designation and decision
as final and conclusive. And in ibc event of the said
two Commissioners differing, or both orcitherofthcm
refusing, declining, or wilfully om’niftingto act, such
reports, declarations, or statements, shall be made by
'them and such reference to a friendly Sovereign of
[payable in advance.
rM be made, in all respects ns in the latter
part of Ihe fourth article is contained, and in as lull
'* manner as if the same was herein repeated.
7 It is further agreed that the said two hst men mentioned
tioned mentioned Commissioners, after they shall have executed
-the duties assigned to theta in the precieding article,
shall be, and they are hereby authorised upon their
oa s impartially to fix and determine, according to
the true intent of the s id Treaty of Peace of 1783,
ihht part «f the boundary between the dominions of
the two Powers, which extends from the water com commnnicalio-i
mnnicalio-i commnnicalio-i b-tween Lake Huron and Lake Superior,
to the most north w stern point oi the Lake of the
Woeda; to decide to which of the two Parties the
’ sev«ral islands lying in the Lnkas, water co nmuni nmunira’ions
ra’ions nmunira’ions and rivers forming the said boundary, do re re,
, re, vdivrb. h long, in conformity with the true intern
of the slid Treaty ot Peace ol 1788, and cans sifefc
-mris of the said boundary as require it to be surveyed
I taaqk d. The said commissioners shall by aje
wrt or declaration, under their hands and seats,-
designate the boundary aforesaid, state their decisto
t’ • lafitu Ic and longitude of the most north-westeris
of the lake, of the woods, and of such vibe,
mrty of the said boundary as they may deem proper.
And both parties agree to consider such di sigha
a-! deci-ism as final and conclusive. And in th
cv nt of the said two
ar either of them, refusing, declining, or wlUkjli
omitting t« ad, such jejmrts, declarations, or state statejnents
jnents statejnents shall bo made by them, or cither of them, and
such reference to a friendly Sovereign or Slate shall
he made in all respects as in the latter part of the
fourth article is contained, and in as lull a manner as
if (he same was herein repeated.
8. The several boards oft wo Commissioners, men mentioned
tioned mentioned in the hmr proceeding articles, shall rej»j*cvl»-
vely hare power to appoint a Secretary, and to etw etwpl“V
pl“V etwpl“V sorb surveyors or oiher person*, as th-y shall
judge necessary. Duplicates of all their respective
â– reports, declarations, statements, and decisions, an <
of their accounts, and of tls<‘j mnial of their proceed proceedin
in proceedin shall be deliver 'd by them to the agente of Hi»
Ht(tannic Majesty, and to the agents ot the United
States who may be respectively appointed an I au authorised
thorised authorised tJ manage the business o.i beh.tlf otthei.
r spertive Government. The siid (kimmissioner*
sh ill be r? prctively paiif in such manner as shall b*
agreed between,the two Contracting Parties, ;/aci:
agreement being to be settled at the time oi the ex exchange
change exchange of the ratifications of this Treaty. An lal
o»h r expenecs attending the said Commissioners,
shall be defrayed equally by the two parties. Ant
in the cake of death, sickness, resignation, or neces neces-siry
-siry neces-siry absence,, the place of every such Commissioner
Jespe.gi vely, shall be supplied in the same manner as
itch Commissioner was first appointed, anti the new
Commissioner shnft! take the same oath or aUirmalion,
and do the same duties.
It is ftirtlier agreed between (lie two Contracting
Parties, that in case any of the islands mentioned in
; any of the preceding articles which were in the pos possessing
sessing possessing of
ment commencement of the present war between the two countries,
i. B‘ionld, by the decision of any of the bonds of Com Commissioners
missioners Commissioners aforesaid, or of the Sovereign or Stale so
referred to ns in the four next preeeediig articles con contuned,
tuned, contuned, fall within the dominions of the other party,
all grantsofland made previous tothecominenci m; n>
of the war by the party having had such possession,
• shall be as v lid as if such island or islands, hid by
4 such decision, or decisions, been adjudged U» be.with be.with'
' be.with' in the dominions of the party having had such pos possessions.
sessions. possessions. .
9. The United Statesof America engage to put an
ea I, immediately after the ratification of the present
Treaty, to ho.liliti 's with all the tribes or nations of
Li lians with wh in) they may be at war at the tjtn*
of such ratification, and forthwith to res'orc to such
tribes or hrtiniis respectively, all the possessions,
rights ami privileges which they may have enjoyed,
or been entitled to in 1811, previous to such hostili hostilities.
ties. hostilities. Provided always, that such tribes or nation*
•hall agree to desist from all hostilities against the U.
States of America, their citizens and subjects, upon
the ratification of the present Treaty being notified to
such tribes or nations, and shall so desist accordingly.
And His Britannic Majesty engage on His part, to
put an end immediately after the ratification of thr
present Treaty to hostilities with all the tribes or na nations
tions nations of Indians with whom he may be at war at the
time of such ratification, and forthwith to restore to
such tribes or nations respectively, all the possessions,
rights, and privileges, which they may have enjoyed
or been entitled to in 1811, previous to such hostili hostilities.
ties. hostilities. Provided always, that such tribes or uation*
shall agree to desist from all hostilities against His
Britannic Majesty and his subjects, upon the ratifica ratification
tion ratification of (he present Treaty bejirg notified to such tribes
or natient, and shall so desist accordingly.
Whereas the frbf'c in slaves w irrrenncilaldr
with the prinriph-s *dnm*umify and justice and
whereas both His Majesty and the United States are
desirous of continuing their efforts to promote its en en'ire
'ire en'ire it is hereby agreed that both‘the con-,
’meting use endeavours to ac acomplish
omplish acomplish so desirable an
11. This TresJv, when the same shall have been
ratified on both sides without nlteration by either of
; he Contracting Parties, and the ratificationsmufunlly
xchrmreiJ, shall be bimlingon both parties, and the
ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington,
the space of four months from this day, or sooner if
practicable. . ?
In faith whereof, wc the respective Ph ni potent sa sanes
nes sanes have signed this Treaty, and have thereunto af affixed
fixed affixed our seals.
Done in triplicate, at Ghent,the twenty-fourth day
»f December, one thousand eight hundred and iuur iuureen.
een. iuureen.
(L.S.) Gambtpr. LX) J. A. Bayard.
(L. 8. H.Govtßrnx. L.S.) H. Clay.
(L.S ) Wm. Adams. 'L.S.) J. Hcssctf..
(L.S.) John Q. Adams. j v L.S.) A.'Gt leatin.
The Ratifications of the strove Treaty were iltdy
exchanged at Washington, at ukv«n P. M. on the
t7th ultimo.
FOR LONDON, the new coppered
Ship 6’r«t7t/?«w, A. I. John Bntui, Mas Master,
ter, Master, will s»il as soon as ptHsml;*, has g
dations accommodations f<»r passengers, three fourths of her cargo u
jxxsi«ively engaged, and may reason tbly be exp ct cted
ed cted to sail in all June—phase apply at the Stoic o.
W. Heneryi Esq. or on board the v ‘xt.d.— !3 May
P GRAN V has received from London, per
Grantitum, Brand, a>e •»«»« -nm •«' ot utdirry, co nest nesting
ing nesting of ffctrleme.ua’wl Lidrs sidlkt, bridle*,. pt.l »-lts
>t gig harness, whicM he will dispose of che ip, for
prompt pnymrrtt. J 3 May. ,
FIFTY bales of Cotton ftr Sile, from Pl’n.
L ’Wi\ Matto*", Tenders fur whkh will be received
by th * Sequestrator* of said Fhtifaiion, at tlit hints;
*» Mr. W. Heiicry,New AmstvrJim, until Mmvfaj
ho 22 I in*<. whew the highest <»iier or oilers, ii ap approved,
proved, approved, will be acc.-pied of—payment io or made m
>«sh.
FOR SALE, abexcellent Chaise wila H*.r H*.r-;irs»
;irs» H*.r-;irs» compute.
IS M.y. R. MACKENZIE.
DRIFTED, on the -Sth instant, from Fort
i'eyers, a ship’s tong Ba, marked on the stem —
Eghan, Landon, J<>tut Pacy,†bdonging to Dr.
Johiwtun, Fort St. Andrew. Any pets >u giving in inforritaitoir
forritaitoir inforritaitoir oi lacabore boat, shad be rewarded.
13 May.
FOR SALE, bulletlree Timber and Plunk,
crab woo I Lmnb r, art ! a h w-»c Frame, very r awn awnable—-apply
able—-apply awnable—-apply at the Store of J. 11. Schlar'eHV, IJ.q.
13 Mat.’ E. THEOBALD.
* » '
FOR SALE, the northern quart of Lol No.
27 5 from the middle read to the â–¡ csdim, with the
buddings thereon, ns it now stands.
Enquire at this Office. 13 Way.
SECRETARY’S OFFICE.
BY virtue of an Appointment of His Excel-
I nry Lieutenant Governor Beidinck, dated I i Muy
1815, —1 the nadersian’d call upon al| Creditors ol
th* late W 1». Liot, to ren ler in their claims at this
Office, within three weeks from the date of this pu public
blic public notification. May 12, 181.5.
R. C. DOWNER, S c.
This is to inform the Publie, that the following
Persons, intend quilting this colony,
J. C. M’Leod in 6 weeks from April 15.
I. varider SchrorlFeft family in do. from do.
N. J. de Wolff in drf. frfan do.
R. Wheatland in do. from do.
The Hon. J. M’Camtm in one month from 13 April.
Walter Scott in 6 weeks from May 6.
I). G. van Oestrum in do. from do.
A; A. de la Court iu do. from do.
R.C. DOWNER, Sec.
Notice is hereby given, that a month aft* r date tin
following Transports and Mortgages will be passcu
April 22. C. C. Swaviogand M. F. Costenbader, qq.
Westrik and Pool and Syndics, will transp' rt to
the Minor Heirs of the late .Johanna Agnise
Westrikj late Wife’of Charles Henry Fraser,
dec. 53-—144 in the united coffee Plantations
Essendam and Sans Souci, with slaves aud fur further
ther further appurtenances.
T p 1
J. Fuse, wdl tmnsporl tyK. if tW
the Eslnte of 1?. C .8r a S\ U ><
pr>ldrrofthish«w/i.
H. Siaal will tnns rnrl lo ,J. L
- quart of lot No. in
J. H. ><'bfarhont will <».-
n:eyer about SO roods of (hr’ltß
sf»!d lot. c Wire
Marrl.6 J„ lln Wits(m . H]l
day lu. 1 he Ifoprmnialivcs <,f
re Bl«ir, will transport to iL. n ffr^W 8 P ,0 |
the late J. P. C hapmaß)
she Corentyn coast, km-Wn -n ®
vi the culvny as No. IS, an ,i n Z*||
Kr <'
W'4l EU EA > A;: pl it at ion. 1
nade to the Ihm’ble. Court of
fustice ol (he colony Bcrbicc,a( ik..:.aJMinß io
?th April, 18’5, for Letters of
Jahn Buss for the mulatto h,>y
•he N gr > woman Agnes. 1 ®f uitl»at
Robert Grant for the two mulatto ri.ul h'rtW
and Robert. ’ tiaH f
John Fraser in quality as
(hr list will and testament trf HertSgre ?* {cs 1
for lite mulatto girl Hose. Wgimeii
Notice wb- reof is hereby given to
tmy coecem, and who may wish
-l\ tri Lf!ter-,
h 'imdvcs in writing tothe
he coin ;y, previous to,the
’ rt. CotHi, when a fin d disposition h;
he aforesaid Fetilioii. ..-/"reill
Secretary’s Oilicc, Berbicr, 15th Ua yf*
R. C. DOWiSfeâ€â€™ 1
.. .. â– - gjreffl)i
BA NNS of MERRIAGE, betwstl»‘! ur
)»«nrli ss, B tchrlor, born in Ifarb;ui<»,
Welch, Spinier, born in Dejnerarv. i jfre* 3 **
*ith coas- ni ot and assisted by her
pers ni knowing any just cause or iinpdfta;l* r ‘ i
hr above parties should not be joined Wl
tbd y M dnmony, must declare the Miinetan
F. XVln;field. To
PL BLIC~ VENDUU.
On Thnrs fay the 18 in 4. will bemldaHll
due Office, by * rderol Mr. It.
\g‘-u' for ’he Sale of H. M. Sloop'•
stranded this coast. —Her htiH usit
Hl the ctq ptr, bults, ®c. 2 bc»»tsiaeic'fft^tJ| Bl
i lot of iron ho qr , a lot of staves, aboif r
»i -of ir.m, sh ».rt 150 half pigs ol iron, a4 #
100 quarter do. &c. a.
On the saw* day, I |
Madeira, claret, beer, porter, href, \
»T, cheese, h riin^s,soap, cendlfti,dry
dl •, a case uitli excellent pistols,
tog, stationary, Demerary hoes and
~es, knives, utiils, b
Ab<>2 uhds.real Bourdeaueland.tmpMfiih'l,.
.’I tude Scot, a lew boxes candk suf
Mime American felling axes, cogniac brandy, iil l(s
tensive assortrntnt ut cutlery, silver
D.C.Cameron, Dt p. Vendue
Deputy Assistant Commissary
Iferbice, Glh A/oy, »!<■*’
REQUIRED for the Quarter-and
Deparbuiiut;— Eight blue Negro Jackclq |i,
Eight check Shirts, XM
Nine yards Check, >
Fifteen yards Osnabnrgs, tti |[
Fifteen yards coarse Liar-a. â– L
Tenders, in Triplicate, stating the P r ’f* jAI
lenght, for the supply of the same, will beiviwF
it this Office, till Monday the 15lh uisUnt, dt|
/cluck in the rooming. _ .1
JOHN LINDSAY, D. A.qgb
TO HIRE, Eight or Ten wcdlerrt »
Negrm*s. Enquire at this Office.
me BBRBICE GAZETTE 1
NE wTmSTERDAM, I
9JTUHDAT, mx 13, 1815*
e —I
J
No arrival since our last. AV e present our res
this day with the further progresses oi bcaapart
■■———■■ri 1 "" • ~
• Marek SO, 1814.
«■■■• ■< .A, .
At a late hour we received Park Papers of
and Sunday, from whiah we hare ftren
trad*.
Paris, March 24.
t .AL fluke ofß H:mo marched on Paris with the
nfibr second military division. When the re-
that tile Emperor was approaching the
mounted in succession the national c«-
IWmiePdihrof Bflhino withdrew,and the whole
| its march, re-united under its au-
B :., f l ~[&»*« i rs.
lyßb/rl and 4th divisions, in spite of the effort
Vaub'.aiicr, and of some Generals, the
Ew officers, and soldiers all mounted the na-
KfflFMw’-a b- The Colom I Jacqueminot, Aids-de Aids-delldotjhe
lldotjhe Aids-delldotjhe Duke of Reggio, brought kg-day the ad addifferent
different addifferent corp*, and presented them to
during the parade.
Iwlphike of Albufrra and General Gerard did not
Mihfcrthe news of the progress of the march of the
|gff ror? and all the troop* have joined themselves
â– Mb wishes of all the inhabitants of Alsncej Thus
| f J- n h
Ep ip Franchc Comte.
KpLieut.-Gcmral Pujol had mounted at Orleans the
r i.c( ? lQur«l cockade, when Marshal St. Cyr arrived
ji fliat city, and put him under arrest. The troops
bring unanimously declared that they would march
towards the Emperor, and would join themselves tv
wishes of all the army, the Marshal ordered the
he shut. The b ave cuirassiers of the Ist re reginirnt
ginirnt reginirnt broke them open, and Marshal St. Cyr has
iisqward.
Lirip.-General Clansei is gone to command at
{.-mnleatix. At the time of the last new?, the Du Du;|u*ssd*Angou!r:ne
;|u*ssd*Angou!r:ne Du;|u*ssd*Angou!r:ne h id quitted that city, and had cm cmnuked
nuked cmnuked on the river.
It appears from the last couriers arrived from Mar Marifill
ifill Marifill s. that the wh te cockade wasstill hoisted in that
•fly. There had been formed there, in order to march
gainst the Emperor, enrol/neats t<» the amount of
Marshal the Pr nee of Esslin* en.len en.lentoured
toured en.lentoured to restrain Wiese spir its: the troops cried vu'
yith indignation when th y saw the agents ot distiirb distiirbtnce
tnce distiirbtnce abuse and .tgi ate the people. These commo commo>his
>his commo>his would erase on the news ot the entry of the Eni Enipsrurinto
psrurinto Enipsrurinto Paris, which having reached Lyons on th*
21st, would lx» known at MarsHt cs on the 25 h.
The iuh ibitants and (he troops by land and sea at
Toi’.-n have displayed the liveliest enthusiasm, an: 1
iuvjJci the nation il colours.
His M tjeaty to-day in the Coud of the TbuiHerie.-
reviewed the division of General Lcfol, the division
sf General Btjfour, .the grenadiers and chasseurs ot
fftttof.l g'lard, and the lancers of the guards.
The old guards presented to the Emperor its un undent
dent undent eagles, which it had preserved. His Majesty
jmbrictid th.-m. He h'lmngued the officers. The
troops manifested the liveliest enthusiasm.
â– Addresses of the Staff, <>f the troops of all descrip descriptions,
tions, descriptions, of the re-united Officers, <4 the Administrative
•nJ Mucicipn! Authorities, of the National Guards,
ot Cili-s, dtc. dec. arrive from all parts. We will
lot publish the text of the Addresses. The few fol foltowmg
towmg- foltowmg words comprehended the analysis and sub substance
stance substance of these Addresses : — ,
“Fiance and the Emperor are no longer separated,
Towards have b trayed the Country : France, losin?
is Prince, lost itsstrengbt, and that s. ntiment of g!<»n
k> which it owed so many memorable action?. Tha
tn»y which hid so well merited of the country wa-
Mt object of a shnmefull negh-et • tha brave wcr
»ad**d with humiliations and with disgusts; asmah
jimi'rpr of privileged persons usurped their tides,
|eir ranks, their luwuirabh* recompeaces: recalled
ly the wishes of a people menaced with a return to
is ancient slavery, recalled by the wishes of the ho holes
les holes who had been always faithfull to him, the Em Emperor
peror Emperor has re-appeared; and the sentiment of national
wmour, ami of the grandeur of our institutions, fr frviregui
viregui frviregui nil our hearts: we swear to live and die uu uud«X
d«X uud«X Use lawjfrof the Emperor and ol his dynasty/’
Paris, March 26.
The Moniltur of this date contain the following in inimation
imation inimation
“The Monitrur is no longer the official Journal
official mast be authenticated by the signa signaure
ure signaure of a Minister or public functionary, and there is
lenctTorth nothing printed officially but the Bulletin
'cs Lois.â€
FPrince Joseph arrived on the 23d, at two in the af afernoon.
ernoon. afernoon. * He alighted at the Emperor’s in the Th«il Th«ilerles,
erles, Th«ilerles, and then went to the Palace Elysre, where he
csjdes. The Princess Julia, and the two Princesses,
>is daughters, were :with' him. On-his passage
hrotigh Dijon on the;Sl.st, he was recognised and re reiefred
iefred reiefred with general acclamations.
fettrflcZ of the Dispatch of the Marshal 'Duke of
La v Treviso.
|®h the 23<1 of March, the Count de Lille, head ot
Bourbon Family, quitted France to g<> to Mcnin..
Wffic 2ith, al two ia the morning, the Duke ol Gl-
eans i like manner quitted Lille to go to Tournny.
Orders have been given by the Marshal to all the Ge Generals
nerals Generals in command at Valenciennes, Maubeugv, Aves Avesn«r,
n«r, Avesn«r, Landrecies, Guesnay, and Gmdc.
Every whejre the inqjerial eagle, the national cock-,
ide, the tri-coloured Hag, have b;cn displayed amid
the acclamations of the people and ihe army. Dun Dunkirk,
kirk, Dunkirk, Gravelines, BcrgUes, :dl the places of the North
present the same aspect: there has not been a mo moment’s
ment’s moment’s disturbance iuthe 10th Military Division.
Extract of a Letter from the Marshal Dale of
At Metz, and all the places of the Eastward, tht
spirit of the people, the zeal of the soldiery, are the
same. The eagle and the national flag are univer universally
sally universally seen. *
Extract of Dispatches from Count Caffarelli,
March 23.
Brittany is quirt, and animated with Ihe best spirit.
At Renner, the Em|>eror’sbuxt was carried in triumph.
Through all the West there h is been no plunder of
be public treasures; th
'tnown to be a dream even to those who attempted to
'.xcite it. Ou the 22:1, at two in the morning, the
Duke ol Bourboii embarked on the Loire at Pont de
â– o. The preparations for his embarkation
parture for England were made at Nantes,
Courier Extraordinary of Sunday Morning.
Prince Jerome arrives in Parts to-morrow.
Marshal Augercau, Duke of Castiglione, has <»b <»b-ained
ained <»b-ained p< rmiss:oii to retire to his estates.
•Serial travellers, assert, that in passing through
Liege they s w the.tri-coloured fl ig hoisted in con consequence
sequence consequence of an insurection of the inhabitants.
Ye.\terday General Jounlaii vvis presented to the
Emperor at liis levee. To-day his MajeS’y will re revive
vive revive the Constituted Authorities.
The Couriers from Bourdeaut, Nantes, and Stras Strasburg,
burg, Strasburg, which dit not arrive on Friday, came yestar yestaray;
ay; yestaray; which shews tint the roads o' he departments
>f the West aid Soutli are at presey ndrcly free.
We are assured that Count H.» u is appointed
Commandant of the Ist Military Div’sion.
IMPERIAL DECREE.
“ Pa-ace of the Tuilfcrirs, March ISIS ISIS**
** ISIS** Napolbon, Emperor^fihe’French.
* 4 We have decrcci*, and do decree, as follows:
11 The General Direction of the Book Trade and of
Printiag, ami the Ce isorv, mc suppressed. Out Mi Minister
nister Minister ot Justice is cEitsgm pUb the execution of the
present Decree.
(Signed) , ‘‘Napoleon.â€
LONDON, March 31.
*â– â– â– *
This day we have received the Monileur and sev several
eral several other Journuh.
The Address of Bonaparte’s Minis to their Master,
may b® considered somewhat in the light of a M ini ini‘<*sto,
‘<*sto, ini‘<*sto, not only to the Erenoh-p»»p!<\ but to the na nations
tions nations of Europe. To the 1 alter, because it renounces
all foreign wars, except to repel aggression; to the
former because it gives a promise at least to the peo people
ple people that their persons and property shall be held sa sacred,
cred, sacred, and that they sh ill Qirgoversved only according
to law. The Ministers reprint themselves as only
re-echoing the sentiments of the Emperor when they
thus address him:
“ Already has your Majesty traced to your Mi Ministers
nisters Ministers the route which they ought to follow ; already
have you made known to all oations, by your pro proclamations,
clamations, proclamations, the maxims according to which you wish
your Empire to be in future governed. No external
war ’ —if not to repel an unjust aggression. No intes intestine
tine intestine discord 1 No arbitrary acts 1 security of persons!
Security of property! A free circulation of opinions I
iucli'are the principles which you have rcudered
sacred.â€
His Majcsh/s Answer.
t‘The sentiments which you express’are my own.
Every thing for the Nation, and for" France! Such
my motto I
“ I and my family, which (his great people has
raised to the throne of the French, and which it has
maintained there in spite of vicissitudes aid political
tempests, we Wish not, we ought not, and can never
claim any other titles;â€
His Majesty afterwards passed into the Hdll of the
Threat, where, surrounded by his Ministers and
Grand Officers, he reeeived-o < *
The Council of State, - ?
The Court of Cassation, J
.The Court of Accounts. \.
The Court Em periale,
The Prefect and the Municipality of Paris.
Paiis, March 27.—A courier of his Majesty tW
*
lay, yesterlay, from Na; l«’3.
Four waggens, laden with precious effects bolong bolongi.ig
i.ig bolongi.ig to the Ciown have been stopped by the French
iroops on the frontier.
The Emperor Napoleon, when at Lyons, sent off
i courier with dispatches, to the JEmpexor of Austria.
He took the road of Turin.
Imperial Decrees of March 96.
His Majesty has appointed the Duke de Cadore,
r ntendaitt General of the Public Buildings.
The Decree of the J3lh, relative to the Sequestra*
ion of the property of Emigrants, does not affect any
legal transfer which may have taken pl-ice,.
Any property made over in a fraudulent way since
he 13th of March, to be confiscat' d.
Emigrants who have entered France since the Ist
if April, and acquir'd property since that time, will
lot be subject to the act of Sequestration; but aro
prohibited from disposing over.such property with withn
n withn the space of two years.
The Decree of ihe 13th of March to be enforced
vith (he utmost rigour.
'The Eaperor is Commander-in-Chief over tho
National Guard of Paris, Lieutenant-General Cou it
Duronal, (Aide-de-Camp to the Emperor) to be sc scjond
jond scjond in command.
Ministry of War—‘Official News.
The Telegraphic communication from the Com#
aandantofthc36th Division, Count d’Erlon, the2sth
of March: »
The Count d’Artrois and the Due de Berri leflt
France this night, passing by Armenticires.
The troops which accompany them are at Bethune,
under the orders of General Lauriston.
The King’s household submitted without resistance
to the Decree for its suppression.
Extract from Dispatt het received from Marshal
Duke of Treviso :
All the peaces oi the North are provided not only
against any coup de main, but also against any m<«rw
serious attempts 1 hat might he made by the foreign er.â€
Extract from Dispatches from Colonel Cotte, Com*
mandant of the 21 rt regiment of the line at Cam*
bray, dated March 24 .•
“Cambray and Concha in are devoted to the Em*
perer. Citizens and soldiers rival each other in zeal
and enthusiasm.—Cambray is in a state of defence.â€
Letters have been received this morning from New
York, dated the 24th of February, by the Junon
which state, that an immense number of vessels werb
prepared to quit that port for England, principally
with half cargoes, as American produce was so scarce
they could not procure whole freights. &he lias not
brought American Papers.
Justly indignant as the public is against the trea treason
son treason and prejury of the French, what will be its ft cl clings
ings clings to learn that Bonaparte’s plot was discovered in
London, and communicated in the month ofOctober
last to one of the Secretaries of Slate, arid in Nov Novher
her Novher to the French Ambassador. Mere prccaution iry
measures, taken at that time, would inevitably havw*
rescued the Bourbons and Europe from the horror of
war of extermination. We have’seen.tl e Jocumen â– * â–
in proof th is statement, which are ii the hinds oi a'
most respectable jJiQfc&yclkayia Pull Mall.
DIEDj Oaths 9tb imi. Mr. J. C.Schells
Bsttiei.
NOTIFICATION. -
TH E Lieutenant-Governor observing, that not notwithstanding
withstanding notwithstanding the Notification made on the 16th July
last and the repeated admonitions since given, sever several
al several persons do Mill sutler their Horst s and Cattle to
Stray about the Government or Colony Town* to the
great damage of die Roads and Draining Trenches.
Notice it hereby grven: That 11 is Excellency, in
consequence of the inattention io the Regulations in
that respect, has thought fit, todiiect the Under-
Sheriff and Dkinars, to seize and impound all Hor Horses,
ses, Horses, Cattle, &c. found upon the roads oi trespassing
• Within the said colony Town.
King's House, sth May, 1815.
iiy Command,
F. WHITE, Guv. Sec.
* NOTIFICATION?
Bvthe Honorable Court of Policy and Cri Criminal
minal Criminal Justice of the Colony Berbice -—To all
to whom these presents shall or may come I
WHEREAS the Honorable the Court of Policy
and Cruohcd Justice hate deemed it expedient to
riornimih*, and His Excellency the Governor to elect
the lion. P. Fairbairn and the Hon. A. J. G lasi us.
Memb ra rtf the Court of Policy, to be MembersmL
the Honorable Court of Civil Justice, in the placS
of Simon Fraser and Francis Britlleb-uik, Esquires.
Notice whereof is given to the Public, that all per persons
sons persons within this Government, may resjx ct the afore aforesaid
said aforesaid Gentlemen in their capacity accordingly.
Secretary's Office, Berbice, 25 April', 1815,;
Bv Command
R, C. DOWNER, Fee.
NOTIFICATION ~
BY His Excellency Henry William
Bent inch, Lieuiecant-Govcrnor and Com Commander
mander Commander in Chief in and over the Settlement
of Berbice and it* Dependencies, President
In all Courts and Colleges within the same,
&c. &c. &c. ...» -
WH ER EAS I have been duly informed, that the
Commissioners, appointed by th'* Right ifomna-’T
the I xmls Commissioners oi His Majesty’* Trcas Trcas*'
*' Trcas*' 'ttry, for the direction ami management of His M.a M.a---:
--: M.a---: Estates ami Plantations in this colony and tin
Slaves thereunto ap)>crtrining ami also all other
Staves I>e lunging to the Crown, in Berbice, have re.
‘ moved A. A. de la Court fnyn the Office <»r employ employment
ment employment of their Prin. ipal Agent, and appointed James
Walker as their said Principal Agent or Manager,
mod William Srolt as Assistant; moreover, that the
â– eel ol revocation and removal was duly made known
No the said A. A. de la Court on the shh day of Fe February
bruary February last, and on that day his said Otfice determin determined.
ed. determined.
Notice is hereby given, that the said James Wai.
T r as such Principal Agent or Manager, and Win.
iSroft as Assistant, have been, are and ought to be du duly
ly duly acknowledged and respected in their several ca capacities
pacities capacities aforementioned, from the 9th day of Febru February
ary February last-
Giv< n under my Hand and Seal at Arms, this 91th
April, 1815. ,
11. W. BENTINCK.
Fv Command,
F. WHITE, Gov. Sec.
MARSHAL'S OFEICE.
SALES by EXECUTION.
Mil. IW t â–
BY virtue of an Extract from the Minutes
of the proceedings of the Court of Civil Justice, of
this colony, dated 10 May, 1815, given in the cause
entitled Win. Gordon, Plaintiff in case of opposi opposition,
tion, opposition, versus, the Sale by Execution of Plantation de
Poedster, cum amfexis, to be sold in favor of Daniel
Alls, Ke • iver of the Church Fund. Notice is here hereby
by hereby given to the Public, that the Sale by Execution
of said Plantation de Voedster, rum annexis, will,
now positively take place on Thursday the 8 of June
IS 15, on the spot.
Whoever should think to hive any right, action,
or interest in the before mentioned Plant, de Voedster
cum anaexis, and wishes to oppose the Execution
Sale thereof, let such jierson or persons address them themselves
selves themselves to the Marshal’s Office, of this colony, decla declaring
ring declaring ibeir reasons for so doing, as 1 hereby give no notice
tice notice that I will receive oppositions from every inter intermediate
mediate intermediate person, appoint them a day to have his or
her claim heard before the Court, and further act
therein as the law directs.
JSeibise. If May, 1815. ' '
KRFANCKEN, First Marshal.
Bi virtue of an Appointment from His Ex Excellency
cellency Excellency H. W. BrxviMfcx, Esi*qire, Lieutenant-
Governor O s the colony Berbice, and its Dependen Dependencies,
cies, Dependencies, &c. &c. Givihi upon a Petition present present'd
'd present'd by R. C. Downer, in his quality as Representa Representative
tive Representative of W. King and P. Bcnjtinin,’ in their capacity
'> Curators to the Estate of Francis Bynoe, deceased
said appointment bearing date 23d March, 1815.—
Notice is hereby given ffi* the Public, that I tWe 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 twb Counsellor* Commissaries, and thcirS. -
entary, by (he going out ol a burning wax-candle,
m Wednesday the 7ili June 1815. . *
The Cotton Estate called Lest is MAKOR,siluab
on the East coast of this colony, with all it-
Staves, Buildings, and further rippurtenance
thereto belonging.
Whoever should think himself entitled to oppose!h
‘•’xeciition Sale cf said Plantation Lewis Matuir, I
iu h person or persons address therasehes to thr
Marshal’s Office of this colony, derdaring their reas reas»n%
»n% reas»n% for so doing in due time and four, hs I her. H
ifive notice, that I will receive opposition from < vvr»
mtermediatc rwui,, appoint Hu in a day to havi
his or her claim heard ladnre the Court, and lurihet
act therein as die Law di . cU
* Berbice, 25 March, 1815.
M|l K. Fbancken, First Marshal.
bL:u2uoNBES by EDICT?â€
BY virtue of an Extract from (he Minutes
liftlie Proceedings of the Court of Civil Justice, of
this eulogy, dated 20 January IS 15; Given in the
cause entiiled Wm. limis, in qutdify. as appointet
Curator to the Estate ot John Donaktson, deceased,
Plaintiff by Edict, versus, ail known and unknown
cr< diturs against the Estate ot John Donultlsmi, d» c.
Defendant by Edict. 1 the undersigned, at she rr rrqnest
qnest rrqnest of aforesaid Curators, Sutnmon by F.dal :—
All known and unknown creditors against the i>ta
of John Donaldson, dec. to appear before the Court
of Rolls, on Monday (he 22 May, 1815, their f<» r< »-
der tn their claims, »o verify the same and tin (her t;<
proceed according tu Lnw.
This Summons by Fdict made known to the Public
by beat oi drum tr< m the t.’ourt House <«f this colony,
i id fnitln r dealt with uremding to custom.
Berbice, 27 April; IS 15.
K. FicUXi-KEN, First Ma shed.
BY virtue of an Extract Gom lite iViini ce»
of the proceedings of (io* Court
inis colony, dated the I6:h November 1814, given
in the cans- entitled R. Tnitt and W. heal- y, as
appointed Curators to the Estate of iiichaid cairy,
decva.M'd, Piaimiff by Edict, versus, alt known au.i
Uiitiiowii creditors against the Instate of R. liarn ,
tec. De’endaiits. I the undersigned First Marshal
ot the Courts within th s colony, and at the request
of aforesaid Curators, du hereby Summon by Edict:
Ah known and unknown creditors against the r.s'.ate
of n. Barry,dec. To appear defore the Court oi
Hulls, un Monday May 1815, there (o rend, r
in their claims, to verify the same, and further to
proceed according to Law.
J his Nummun by Edict made known to the Public
by beat of drum from the Court House of
aad further dealt with according to custom.
Berbice, 13th April, 1515.
K. FRAfNCKEN, First Marshal.
TU BE RENT, a Dwelittg House on Lot
No. 1.5, fronting the in id tie road, w.ili t!u? necessary
oiif-buiblings, all in good order, a.«d very proper
-or a family. For particular* enquiic at dn» (jificc,
or on said lot No. 15 to
6 M ty. \ W. KLOU W EX'S.
T E HULU, een Huis staande op het Erl
No. 15, gvlrgen aan de niiddbnweg, vooizien van de
uoodigi? andere gebouweu d.mraan behoorende, alio
in de brste order, en »er geschikt voor ecu famiiie,
l’e Iwvragcn ter dezer Diukkery, of by
6 May. \V. KLOUWENS.
J. JOHAN, recommandeerd zich zdve by
d
gien, Klokken, &c. eni spuedige en civile
bedkning—wound op het Erf No. 24. 6 May.
J JOHAN hereby give notice to the Pu Public,
blic, Public, that be has undertaken to repair watches, clocks
&c. recommending himself in above capacity, and
promise a civil and speedy service.—Lot No. 24.
May 6, . â– >
FOR SALE, a Negro woman with her child
a good house servant, will be told very cheap for
immediate payment, Avply to this Office.
May 6.
/ . ‘ ■. k ;
NOTICE isJiereby given f© th* e/Fil
to the Guiana
will be delivered at the (MBre of J
Esq. New Monda*JAgSW 1
where any communications lor
.A I
' —- TL
THOSE indebted Io thiZp?’
since 1812, are requested {0
ivnt. Tilnot haw tnid *l’ c IWtB
’hat time till übimn 1814, n.,
ufie, to any document* us them sent
TE KOOP ra-gen ruedea
X... 7, <’ ■b.vcbe van cm half erf, mTAjff*?'
4 iah<’ w.o ihtiis, lang 41 by ]? /AW
tdoki ( U ( B ct J i.t n.i t whaaltjes.
Li i d t. 24 by 10 vm-ten, zvdrgpujMl
Fen rt >. 22 by 10 vo. ten, ( J O 1B
J>n d.». 17 by* 9 vovten,
Een gemak IhhsJ.’ met sdi.talfy-g
\f» $5 Voehiiland s.u. het
zHidim vaqN<». 8, gehe. I F .
iaqicbti n vCrvuegc men rich by La f c‘W\ r 'p l
$9 April. - . C. lurtAll'll I
FOR SALE, nine roods of laitdcfSO^ 01 !
8, rhe breadth oi a Imlflof with a housethSfr’T?!-.1
41 be’lin gby 17 wide, shingled anti
Mocks. l *^|Beruw c »
A go. 24 f« el by 10 a side buiklia? K
a .... S2i.. t i.;. d u . * iw«>
A do. 17 feet by 9, do. /mryXO
A p oy, covered with shingles.
Al-u 85 sect from Lot N««. 7, south «ic!e ofUi'g 1
raik-.t m. For lurtlicr particulars, apply toMr y 6l —i
ll- -<•, or to the subscriber ' wrs y ll
TA K EN fn nr uiFihe desk of the
a b>i; <; With I ail .salt in gold, such personal
Imv< by mi t.ke, (ar ailft iwise) taken the sarofAThe
tvoiestr i !<> rttniii it, it beluga prewut ®illi
29 A»■! 11 Ggo,
Xv’iil E.—The Subscriber having cJat Wot
r d l.’ii rs fi to c«»l:
ic. X passage to i crepe, lugs thehubscribeftioli f®’
him thi ir Lth< rat Gitte its soon as possible, in ojl W
•hut he may be aide to pay the expiates for ■lifo’V®
alnvi’ purpose. ’ - ... Ljiliatie
29 April. J. G. F. THimj
MAY :i ith 31 DAYS.
phn
Las! Quarter, Ist Day, atßh.2sm. Momin*.
Nev, Mom?, 9ti M 2u. 28m. Moraine • (
Fo-t Qmiih i, 15
Fuii Moon, 23d ay. at Ih. sm. Morniag. .2
Lass Qn trier, 3lst Day, at 2b. 12. m Moni’aj. pA
D. of ILWrJ? *
’< w. HJhlavs Phenomena, &c. i. Ml ~
I M M. Phillip & St. Jas. Com. Court. M lf c,vt
Tu Neap Tides. As IffW’d
3 \V Invent ion of Ihr Cross. | | Atto!
4 i'h Ascension Day. Holy Thursday. J (Kat
5 F 14>ip
6S. ’ S
7 Su Stmd. after Ascen.-Day. Duchess i ®his
8 M [of lurk bora 1767. 4 *
9 Tu 5 l»y <
19 W Spring Tides. 5
11 Th S SfcVi
12 F . H|i«
13 8 M
14 So Whif-Suntliiy. f'3rd .
15 M Whii-Momlay. 10 f
!6 Tu W hit-Tuesrlay. Neap Tides.
f 7 W Princes of Wales born 1768. M S®ew
18 Th 1
19 F Queen Chari, bora 1744. 2;3s r<
20, S S’H n<
21 Su Trinity Sunday. H&y
22 M Prs. Elizabeth b. 1-770. Gt of Rolls 4Wâ„¢
23 Tu Sun Enters Gemini. 5 i
24 W Spring Tides. 6 1
25 Th ’ '• S'fc
?g f ■-e®, 1
47 S • , ? l p
28 Su
1 29 M Ist Sunday after Trinity, ft
v 0 I'li King Charles 11. restored. J®
;1 W e ’ W -F
Published every Saturday at 4 o'clock r d*
Bv W. SCHULZ & Co. |1
Privileged Printsre |<
|
Full Text |
PAGE 1
w»of E? dollars p. annum.'] SATURDAY. MAY 13. nricE. House, 10th May, 1815. MUg fatten ant-Governor having receipt from n ‘ lhe nrl a thr fewyof Peace, which has been concluded between otid Stases of America.— has directed the same to be publishinformation. • . f i ¦ By Catom and, . F. WlfiTE, Gov. Sec. \|l ¦ «• IM*B <9 li ff l W" [TREATY VERBATUM-j PEACE anti AMITY between B® Britannic Majesty and the United States of ipapMb®; signed at Ghent, December QI, 1814. riM .jglS Britannic Majesty and the Untied States of mlpnc®, desirous of terminating the War which has |gS|ply subsisted between the two countries, and Ksfariug, upon principles of perfect reciprocity, Kf,Bu'«dihip, and good understanding between have for that purpose appointed their rcspecthat is io say,—-His Britannic jv-Bsty on b‘ s P nFt has appointed the Right HonorSetßhk‘Bl*°‘d Gnq;bier, late Admiral of the White, of the R«d Squadron of His Majesty’s Henry Goulbiiri), Esq a Member of the ImParliament, and Under Secretory of State ;and eaOiams Adams, Esq, Doctor of Civil Laws—And hfwPfrsfclwjt of the United States, by and with the adafe-and consent of the Senate thereof, hss ap* Q«d»c<’y Adams, James A. Bayard, ndtferyClay, Jonathan Russell, and Albert Gallatin, coptjseM oi the United States; who after a reciprocal NBawhwtion of their respective full powers, have T1 filnpon the following articles :— “ Art. 1. There shall be a firm and universal Peace tweeft Ilia Britannic Majesty and (he U. States, a (Hhttweeu their respective countries, territories, K! !i«, towns and people, of every degree without exke plion of places or persons. All hostilities troth by sei mcTtad shall cease, as soon as this Trea'y sin li W ireheen ratified by both parties as hereinafter men* 'Mi sol. All territory, places, ami possessions what* ch der, taken by cither party from the other duiing if. twar, or which may be taken after the signing of . i' Treaty, excepting only the islands hereafter *“ ulioncd, shall be restored without dclay,aud with* Wfiuising any destruction, or carrying away any <4fte artillery, or olherpubllc property, originally f 4piured in (he said forts or places, ami which shall Hfcairi (herein thcrrin.npon the exchange of the RaJcations cf this Treaty, or any slaves or other pri¦s property. And all archives, records,-deals, and wers,either of a public nature, or belonging to State nefifcins, which in the course of the war may fallen into the hands of »he officers of either Mtlie party, shall be, as far as may be practicable, ’’Miwith restored, and delivered to the proper auvtities and personsto whom they respectively be* of the Islands in (he Bay of Passamaqnoddy •we claimed by both parties shall remain in the jkssion of the party in whose occupation they may Jat the time of the exchange of the ratifications of ¦ Treaty, until the decision respecting the title of s«aid Islands shall have been made, in confurmi®Hth the 4th article of this Treaty. jKo disposition made by this Treaty, as to snch •session of the islands and territories claimed by lib parties, shall in any manner whatever be con* |#< d to affect the right of either. 12. Immediately after the ratifications of this TrcaIby both parties as herein-after-mentioned, ordeas nit be sent to the armies, squadrons, officers, sub|s and citizens of the two powers, to cease from all Utilities. And to prevent all cause of complaint lich might arise on account on account of the pri¦tehich may be taken at sea after the said ratifica|n» of this Treaty, it is reciprocally agreed, that all jssds and effects which may be taken after the |w| of twelve days from the said ratifications upon I Arts of the coast of North America, from the lafc’fe of 23 degrees north, to the latitude of 50 deg. |r|, and as far eastward in the Atlantic Ocean, as vwlh degree of west longitude from the meredian gyeenwich, shaTl be restored on each side; that Ume shall be thirty days in all other parts of the f||Me Ocean north of the equinoctical line or equathe same time lor the British and Irish ( han|®Tor the Gulf of Mexico and all parts of the W. Indies; forty days for the NortlrJ.au; for the Baltic, and for all parts of the Mediterranean ; sixty days for the Atlantic Ocean, south of the equator, as lar . as the latitude of the Cape of Good Hope; ninety days for every other part of the world* south of the . equator, and one hundred and twenty days for all other parts of the world without exception. All prisoners of war taken on either side as well by land as by sea, shall be restored as soon as practicable after the ratifications of this Treaty as herein after-mentioned, on their paying the debts which they may have contracted during their captivity. The two contracting parties res|xctively engage to discharge in specie the advances whicn may have been made by the other for the sustenance and maintenance of such prisoners. L Whereas it was stipulated by the 2d art. in the Treaty of Peace of 1783, between His Britannic Majesty and the U. Slates of America, that the boundary of the U.3tat<*Mhmtcd in tlie following manner, viz.—One Commissioner shall lx; appointed by His Brilafnic X;nj< sty, and one by the President of the United tjimes, by aticl with the a I* vice of am! consent of the Senate thereof; and the said two (\»nunissioners so appointed, shall b • sworn impariially to examine ami decide ujmn the said claims, according to such evidence asshall be laid before them on the part of Ilk Britannic Majesty and of the United States respectively. The said Commissioners shall meet at St. Andrews, in the province of New Brunswic, and shall have power to adjourn i to such other place as they shall think fit. The said Commissioners shall by a declaration or report under their hands and seals, decide to which ol the two contracting parties the several Islands aforesaid do respectively belong, in conformity with the true intent of the said Treaty of Peace of 1783, and if the said Commissioners shall agree in their decision, both parties shall consider such decision us final and conclusive. . It is further agreed, that in»the event of the two Commissioners differing upon all or any of the matters so referred to them, or in the event of both or elth' rof the said Commissaries refusing or declining, or wilfully omitting to act as such, they shall make jointly or separately, report or reports, as well to the Government of His Britannic Majesty, as to that of the U. States, stating in detail the points on which they differ,, and the grounds upon which their respective opinions have been formed, or the grounds nponwhich they, or either of them, have so refused, declined, or omitted to act. And His Britannic Majesty and the Government of the United States here* by agree to rtf r the report or reports of the said Commissioners to some friendly Sovereign or Slate, to be then named for that purpose, and wlie shall be requested to decide on the differences which may be stated in the said report or reports, or upon the report of one Commissioner, together with the grounds upon which the othe; Commissioner shall have refused, dec I inert, or omitted to act, as the case may be. And if the Commissioner so refusing, declining or omitting to act, shall also wilfully omit to state the grounds upon which he has so done, in sack manner that the said statement may be referred to such friendly Sovereign or State, together with the report of such other Commissioner, then such Sovereign or State shall decide, ex parte, upon the said reportalone ; and His Britannic Majesty aud the Government of the United States engage to consider the* decision of such friendly Sovereign or State, to be final and conclusive on all the matters so referred. * BERBICE THE GAZETTE. * [payable in advance. 5. Whereas neither that point of the fHghlands F * ’yi n f? due narth from the source of the river St. Croix desknat?ft In the former Treaty of Peace between ' ver Iroquois or Cataraguy, to be surveyed and mark, cd according to the said provisions ; the said Commisstoners shall make a map of the said boundary, € * and annexed to it a declaration under their handsand Neals, certifying it to be the true map of the sidd btrffba* dary, and particularizing the latitude and longitude of the north-west angle of Nova Scotia, of the notth*' westernmost head of Connecticut River, and such .t, other points of the said boundary as they may deem ( proper. And both parties agree to consder such ump and declaration as as finally anti conclusively fk fixing the said boundary. And in tlieevehtof the said two Commissaries differing, or both, or either of . them, refusing, declining or wilfully omitting to act,’ ’> such reportt, declarations, or statements shall bo made by them, or either of th eijp and such reference to a friendly Sovereign or State shall be made in all respects, as in the latter part of the fourth article is oontained, and in as full a manner as if the same was ,J herein repeated. 6. Whereas by the former Treaty of Peace, (bat portion of the boundary ot tbe United States from the f point where the 45th degree of north latbude'strikes ,• the River Iroquois or Cataraguy, to tin* Lake Stipe, rior, was declared to be “along the middle of said “ river into Lake Ontario, through tfie middle of said , “ lake, until it strikes the communication by water “ between that lake and Lake Erie, thence along thd “ middle of the said communication into Lake EneA “ through the middle of said lake, until it arrives at “ the water communication into the Lake Huron, * “ .thence through the middle of said lake to the water ¦ “ communication between thpt lake wnd Lake Su“ periorand whereas doubts have arisen what was the middle of the said river, ahd water communications, and whether certain islands lying in the same were within the dominions of His Britannic Majesty f or of the. United States. In order therefore, finally to’ decide these doubts, they shall be referred to two Commissioners, to be appointed, sworn, andouthorised to act exactly in the manner directed with respect Io those mentioned in the next'proceeding article, unless ot-lrer.wise specified in this present article. 'J ho said Commissioners shall meet, in the first instance, at Albany, in the States of New York, and shall have power Io adjourn to such other place or placesas they shall think fit. The said Commissioners shall, by a report or declaration, under their hands and seals, designate the boundary through the said river, lakes,’ and water communications, and decide to whictf of •the two Contracting Parties the several Islands lying within the said rivers, lakes, and water communicqg tjons, do respectively belodg, in conformity with the true intent of the said Treaty of 1783. And both Par. ties agree to consider such designation and decision as final and conclusive. And in ibc event of the said two Commissioners differing, or both orcitherofthcm refusing, declining, or wilfully om’niftingto act, such reports, declarations, or statements, shall be made by 'them and such reference to a friendly Sovereign of
PAGE 2
rM be made, in all respects ns in the latter part of Ihe fourth article is contained, and in as lull '* manner as if the same was herein repeated. 7 It is further agreed that the said two hst mentioned Commissioners, after they shall have executed -the duties assigned to theta in the precieding article, shall be, and they are hereby authorised upon their oa s impartially to fix and determine, according to the true intent of the s id Treaty of Peace of 1783, ihht part «f the boundary between the dominions of the two Powers, which extends from the water commnnicalio-i b-tween Lake Huron and Lake Superior, to the most north w stern point oi the Lake of the Woeda; to decide to which of the two Parties the ’ sev«ral islands lying in the Lnkas, water co nmunira’ions and rivers forming the said boundary, do re, vdivrb. h long, in conformity with the true intern of the slid Treaty ot Peace ol 1788, and cans sifefc -mris of the said boundary as require it to be surveyed I taaqk d. The said commissioners shall by aje wrt or declaration, under their hands and seats,designate the boundary aforesaid, state their decisto of the war by the party having had such possession, • shall be as v lid as if such island or islands, hid by 4 such decision, or decisions, been adjudged U» be.with' in the dominions of the party having had such possessions. . 9. The United Statesof America engage to put an ea I, immediately after the ratification of the present Treaty, to ho.liliti 's with all the tribes or nations of Li lians with wh in) they may be at war at the tjtn* of such ratification, and forthwith to res'orc to such tribes or hrtiniis respectively, all the possessions, rights ami privileges which they may have enjoyed, or been entitled to in 1811, previous to such hostilities. Provided always, that such tribes or nation* •hall agree to desist from all hostilities against the U. States of America, their citizens and subjects, upon the ratification of the present Treaty being notified to such tribes or nations, and shall so desist accordingly. And His Britannic Majesty engage on His part, to put an end immediately after the ratification of thr present Treaty to hostilities with all the tribes or nations of Indians with whom he may be at war at the time of such ratification, and forthwith to restore to such tribes or nations respectively, all the possessions, rights, and privileges, which they may have enjoyed or been entitled to in 1811, previous to such hostilities. Provided always, that such tribes or uation* shall agree to desist from all hostilities against His Britannic Majesty and his subjects, upon the ratification of (he present Treaty bejirg notified to such tribes or natient, and shall so desist accordingly. Whereas the frbf'c in slaves w irrrenncilaldr with the prinriph-s *dnm*umify and justice and whereas both His Majesty and the United States are desirous of continuing their efforts to promote its en'ire it is hereby agreed that both‘the con-, ’meting use endeavours to acomplish so desirable an 11. This TresJv, when the same shall have been ratified on both sides without nlteration by either of ; he Contracting Parties, and the ratificationsmufunlly xchrmreiJ, shall be bimlingon both parties, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington, the space of four months from this day, or sooner if practicable. . ? In faith whereof, wc the respective Ph ni potent sanes have signed this Treaty, and have thereunto affixed our seals. Done in triplicate, at Ghent,the twenty-fourth day »f December, one thousand eight hundred and iuureen. (L.S.) Gambtpr. LX) J. A. Bayard. (L. 8. H.Govtßrnx. L.S.) H. Clay. (L.S ) Wm. Adams. 'L.S.) J. Hcssctf.. (L.S.) John Q. Adams. j v L.S.) A.'Gt leatin. The Ratifications of the strove Treaty were iltdy exchanged at Washington, at ukv«n P. M. on the t7th ultimo. FOR LONDON, the new coppered Ship 6’r«t7t/?«w, A. I. John Bntui, Master, will s»il as soon as ptHsml;*, has ge •»«»« -nm •«' ot utdirry, co nesting of ffctrleme.ua’wl Lidrs sidlkt, bridle*,. pt.l »-lts >t gig harness, whicM he will dispose of che ip, for prompt pnymrrtt. J 3 May. , FIFTY bales of Cotton ftr Sile, from Pl’n. L ’Wi\ Matto*", Tenders fur whkh will be received by th * Sequestrator* of said Fhtifaiion, at tlit hints; *» Mr. W. Heiicry,New AmstvrJim, until Mmvfaj ho 22 I in*<. whew the highest <»iier or oilers, ii approved, will be acc.-pied of—payment io or made m >«sh. FOR SALE, abexcellent Chaise wila H*.r;irs» compute. IS M.y. R. MACKENZIE. DRIFTED, on the -Sth instant, from Fort i'eyers, a ship’s tong Ba, marked on the stem — Eghan, Landon, J<>tut Pacy,” bdonging to Dr. Johiwtun, Fort St. Andrew. Any pets >u giving inforritaitoir oi lacabore boat, shad be rewarded. 13 May. FOR SALE, bulletlree Timber and Plunk, crab woo I Lmnb r, art ! a h w-»c Frame, very r awnable—-apply at the Store of J. 11. Schlar'eHV, IJ.q. 13 Mat.’ E. THEOBALD. * » ' FOR SALE, the northern quart of Lol No. 27 5 from the middle read to the ? csdim, with the buddings thereon, ns it now stands. Enquire at this Office. 13 Way. SECRETARY’S OFFICE. BY virtue of an Appointment of His ExcelI nry Lieutenant Governor Beidinck, dated I i Muy 1815, —1 the nadersian’d call upon al| Creditors ol th* late W 1». Liot, to ren ler in their claims at this Office, within three weeks from the date of this public notification. May 12, 181.5. R. C. DOWNER, S c. This is to inform the Publie, that the following Persons, intend quilting this colony, J. C. M’Leod in 6 weeks from April 15. I. varider SchrorlFeft family in do. from do. N. J. de Wolff in drf. frfan do. R. Wheatland in do. from do. The Hon. J. M’Camtm in one month from 13 April. Walter Scott in 6 weeks from May 6. I). G. van Oestrum in do. from do. A; A. de la Court iu do. from do. R.C. DOWNER, Sec. Notice is hereby given, that a month aft* r date tin following Transports and Mortgages will be passcu April 22. C. C. Swaviogand M. F. Costenbader, qq. Westrik and Pool and Syndics, will transp' rt to the Minor Heirs of the late .Johanna Agnise Westrikj late Wife’of Charles Henry Fraser, dec. 53-—144 in the united coffee Plantations Essendam and Sans Souci, with slaves aud further appurtenances. T p 1 J. Fuse, wdl tmnsporl tyK. if tW the Eslnte of 1?. C .8r a S\ U >< pr>ldrrofthish«w/i. H. Siaal will tnns rnrl lo ,J. L quart of lot No. in J. H. ><'bfarhont will <».n:eyer about SO roods of (hr’ltß sf»!d lot. c Wire Marrl.6 J„ lln Wits(m . H]l day lu. 1 he Ifoprmnialivcs <,f re Bl«ir, will transport to iL. n ffr^W 8 P ,0 | the late J. P. C hapmaß) she Corentyn coast, km-Wn -n ® vi the culvny as No. IS, an ,i n Z*|| Kr <' W'4l EU EA > A;: pl it at ion. 1 nade to the Ihm’ble. Court of fustice ol (he colony Bcrbicc,a( ik..:.aJMinß io ?th April, 18’5, for Letters of Jahn Buss for the mulatto h,>y •he N gr > woman Agnes. 1 ®f uitl»at Robert Grant for the two mulatto ri.ul h'rtW and Robert. ’ tiaH f John Fraser in quality as (hr list will and testament trf HertSgre ?* {cs 1 for lite mulatto girl Hose. Wgimeii Notice wbreof is hereby given to tmy coecem, and who may wish -l\ tri Lf!ter-,2 uhds.real Bourdeaueland.tmpMfiih'l,. .’I tude Scot, a lew boxes candk suf Mime American felling axes, cogniac brandy, iil l(s tensive assortrntnt ut cutlery, silver D.C.Cameron, Dt p. Vendue Deputy Assistant Commissary Iferbice, Glh A/oy, »!<¦*’ REQUIRED for the Quarter-and Deparbuiiut;— Eight blue Negro Jackclq |i, Eight check Shirts, XM Nine yards Check, > Fifteen yards Osnabnrgs, tti |[ Fifteen yards coarse Liar-a. ¦ L Tenders, in Triplicate, stating the P r ’f* jAI lenght, for the supply of the same, will beiviwF it this Office, till Monday the 15lh uisUnt, dt| /cluck in the rooming. _ .1 JOHN LINDSAY, D. A.qgb TO HIRE, Eight or Ten wcdlerrt » Negrm*s. Enquire at this Office. me BBRBICE GAZETTE 1 NE wTmSTERDAM, I 9JTUHDAT, mx 13, 1815* e —I J No arrival since our last. AV e present our res this day with the further progresses oi bcaapart ¦¦———¦¦ ri 1 "" • ~ • Marek SO, 1814. «¦¦¦• ¦ < .A, . At a late hour we received Park Papers of and Sunday, from whiah we hare ftren trad*.
PAGE 3
Paris, March 24. t .AL fluke ofß H:mo marched on Paris with the nfibr second military division. When the rethat tile Emperor was approaching the mounted in succession the national c«IWmiePdihrof Bflhino withdrew,and the whole | its march, re-united under its auB :., f l ~[&»*« i rs. lyßb/rl and 4th divisions, in spite of the effort Vaub'.aiicr, and of some Generals, the Ew officers, and soldiers all mounted the naKfflFMw’-a bThe Colom I Jacqueminot, Aids-delldotjhe Duke of Reggio, brought kg-day the addifferent corp*, and presented them to during the parade. Iwlphike of Albufrra and General Gerard did not Mihfcrthe news of the progress of the march of the |gff ror? and all the troop* have joined themselves ¦Mb wishes of all the inhabitants of Alsncej Thus | f Jn hhis would erase on the news ot the entry of the Enipsrurinto Paris, which having reached Lyons on th* 21st, would lx» known at MarsHt cs on the 25 h. The iuh ibitants and (he troops by land and sea at Toi’.-n have displayed the liveliest enthusiasm, an: 1 iuvjJci the nation il colours. His M tjeaty to-day in the Coud of the TbuiHerie.reviewed the division of General Lcfol, the division sf General Btjfour, .the grenadiers and chasseurs ot fftttof.l g'lard, and the lancers of the guards. The old guards presented to the Emperor its undent eagles, which it had preserved. His Majesty jmbrictid th.-m. He h'lmngued the officers. The troops manifested the liveliest enthusiasm. ¦ Addresses of the Staff, <>f the troops of all descriptions, of the re-united Officers, <4 the Administrative •nJ Mucicipn! Authorities, of the National Guards, ot Cili-s, dtc. dec. arrive from all parts. We will lot publish the text of the Addresses. The few foltowmgwords comprehended the analysis and substance of these Addresses : — , “Fiance and the Emperor are no longer separated, Towards have b trayed the Country : France, losin? is Prince, lost itsstrengbt, and that s. ntiment of g!<»n k> which it owed so many memorable action?. Tha tn»y which hid so well merited of the country waMt object of a shnmefull negh-et • tha brave wcr »ad**d with humiliations and with disgusts; asmah jimi'rpr of privileged persons usurped their tides, |eir ranks, their luwuirabh* recompeaces: recalled ly the wishes of a people menaced with a return to is ancient slavery, recalled by the wishes of the holes who had been always faithfull to him, the Emperor has re-appeared; and the sentiment of national wmour, ami of the grandeur of our institutions, frviregui nil our hearts: we swear to live and die uud«X Use lawjfrof the Emperor and ol his dynasty/’ Paris, March 26. The Moniltur of this date contain the following inimation “The Monitrur is no longer the official Journal official mast be authenticated by the signaure of a Minister or public functionary, and there is lenctTorth nothing printed officially but the Bulletin 'cs Lois.” FPrince Joseph arrived on the 23d, at two in the afernoon. * He alighted at the Emperor’s in the Th«ilerles, and then went to the Palace Elysre, where he csjdes. The Princess Julia, and the two Princesses, >is daughters, were :with' him. On-his passage hrotigh Dijon on the;Sl.st, he was recognised and reiefred with general acclamations. fettrflcZ of the Dispatch of the Marshal 'Duke of La v Treviso. |®h the 23<1 of March, the Count de Lille, head ot Bourbon Family, quitted France to g<> to Mcnin.. Wffic 2ith, al two ia the morning, the Duke ol Gleans i like manner quitted Lille to go to Tournny. Orders have been given by the Marshal to all the Generals in command at Valenciennes, Maubeugv, Avesn«r, Landrecies, Guesnay, and Gmdc. Every whejre the inqjerial eagle, the national cock-, ide, the tri-coloured Hag, have b;cn displayed amid the acclamations of the people and ihe army. Dunkirk, Gravelines, BcrgUes, :dl the places of the North present the same aspect: there has not been a moment’s disturbance iuthe 10th Military Division. Extract of a Letter from the Marshal Dale of At Metz, and all the places of the Eastward, tht spirit of the people, the zeal of the soldiery, are the same. The eagle and the national flag are universally seen. * Extract of Dispatches from Count Caffarelli, March 23. Brittany is quirt, and animated with Ihe best spirit. At Renner, the Em|>eror’sbuxt was carried in triumph. Through all the West there h is been no plunder of be public treasures; thf the West aid Soutli are at presey ndrcly free. We are assured that Count H.» u is appointed Commandant of the Ist Military Div’sion. IMPERIAL DECREE. “ Pa-ace of the Tuilfcrirs, March ISIS** Napolbon, Emperor^fihe’French. * 4 We have decrcci*, and do decree, as follows: 11 The General Direction of the Book Trade and of Printiag, ami the Ce isorv, mc suppressed. Out Minister ot Justice is cEitsgm pUb the execution of the present Decree. (Signed) , ‘‘Napoleon.” LONDON, March 31. *¦¦¦* This day we have received the Monileur and several other Journuh. The Address of Bonaparte’s Minis to their Master, may b® considered somewhat in the light of a M ini‘<*sto, not only to the Erenoh-p»»p!<\ but to the nations of Europe. To the 1 alter, because it renounces all foreign wars, except to repel aggression; to the former because it gives a promise at least to the people that their persons and property shall be held sacred, and that they sh ill Qirgoversved only according to law. The Ministers reprint themselves as only re-echoing the sentiments of the Emperor when they thus address him: “ Already has your Majesty traced to your Ministers the route which they ought to follow ; already have you made known to all oations, by your proclamations, the maxims according to which you wish your Empire to be in future governed. No external war ’ —if not to repel an unjust aggression. No intestine discord 1 No arbitrary acts 1 security of persons! Security of property! A free circulation of opinions I iucli'are the principles which you have rcudered sacred.” His Majcsh/s Answer. t‘The sentiments which you express’are my own. Every thing for the Nation, and for" France! Such my motto I “ I and my family, which (his great people has raised to the throne of the French, and which it has maintained there in spite of vicissitudes aid political tempests, we Wish not, we ought not, and can never claim any other titles;” His Majesty afterwards passed into the Hdll of the Threat, where, surrounded by his Ministers and Grand Officers, he reeeived-o < * The Council of State, ? The Court of Cassation, J .The Court of Accounts. \. The Court Em periale, The Prefect and the Municipality of Paris. Paiis, March 27.—A courier of his Majesty tW *
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Bsttiei. NOTIFICATION. TH E Lieutenant-Governor observing, that notwithstanding the Notification made on the 16th July last and the repeated admonitions since given, several persons do Mill sutler their Horst s and Cattle to Stray about the Government or Colony Town* to the great damage of die Roads and Draining Trenches. Notice it hereby grven: That 11 is Excellency, in consequence of the inattention io the Regulations in that respect, has thought fit, todiiect the UnderSheriff and Dkinars, to seize and impound all Horses, Cattle, &c. found upon the roads oi trespassing • Within the said colony Town. King's House, sth May, 1815. iiy Command, F. WHITE, Guv. Sec. * NOTIFICATION? Bvthe Honorable Court of Policy and Criminal Justice of the Colony Berbice -—To all to whom these presents shall or may come I WHEREAS the Honorable the Court of Policy and Cruohcd Justice hate deemed it expedient to riornimih*, and His Excellency the Governor to elect the lion. P. Fairbairn and the Hon. A. J. G lasi us. Memb ra rtf the Court of Policy, to be MembersmL the Honorable Court of Civil Justice, in the placS of Simon Fraser and Francis Britlleb-uik, Esquires. Notice whereof is given to the Public, that all persons within this Government, may resjx ct the aforesaid Gentlemen in their capacity accordingly. Secretary's Office, Berbice, 25 April', 1815,; Bv Command R, C. DOWNER, Fee. NOTIFICATION ~ BY His Excellency Henry William Bent inch, Lieuiecant-Govcrnor and Commander in Chief in and over the Settlement of Berbice and it* Dependencies, President In all Courts and Colleges within the same, &c. &c. &c. ...» WH ER EAS I have been duly informed, that the Commissioners, appointed by th'* Right ifomna-’T the I xmls Commissioners oi His Majesty’* Trcas*' 'ttry, for the direction ami management of His M.a--: Estates ami Plantations in this colony and tin Slaves thereunto ap)>crtrining ami also all other Staves I>e lunging to the Crown, in Berbice, have re. ‘ moved A. A. de la Court fnyn the Office <»r employment of their Prin. ipal Agent, and appointed James Walker as their said Principal Agent or Manager, mod William Srolt as Assistant; moreover, that the ¦eel ol revocation and removal was duly made known No the said A. A. de la Court on the shh day of February last, and on that day his said Otfice determined. Notice is hereby given, that the said James Wai. T r as such Principal Agent or Manager, and Win. iSroft as Assistant, have been, are and ought to be duly acknowledged and respected in their several capacities aforementioned, from the 9th day of February lastGiv< n under my Hand and Seal at Arms, this 91th April, 1815. , 11. W. BENTINCK. Fv Command, F. WHITE, Gov. Sec. MARSHAL'S OFEICE. SALES by EXECUTION. Mil. IW t ¦ BY virtue of an Extract from the Minutes of the proceedings of the Court of Civil Justice, of this colony, dated 10 May, 1815, given in the cause entitled Win. Gordon, Plaintiff in case of opposition, versus, the Sale by Execution of Plantation de Poedster, cum amfexis, to be sold in favor of Daniel Alls, Ke • iver of the Church Fund. Notice is hereby given to the Public, that the Sale by Execution of said Plantation de Voedster, rum annexis, will, now positively take place on Thursday the 8 of June IS 15, on the spot. Whoever should think to hive any right, action, or interest in the before mentioned Plant, de Voedster cum anaexis, and wishes to oppose the Execution Sale thereof, let such jierson or persons address themselves to the Marshal’s Office, of this colony, declaring ibeir reasons for so doing, as 1 hereby give notice that I will receive oppositions 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. JSeibise. If May, 1815. ' ' KRFANCKEN, First Marshal. Bi virtue of an Appointment from His Excellency H. W. BrxviMfcx, Esi*qire, LieutenantGovernor O s the colony Berbice, and its Dependencies, &c. &c. Givihi upon a Petition present'd by R. C. Downer, in his quality as Representative of W. King and P. Bcnjtinin,’ in their capacity '> Curators to the Estate of Francis Bynoe, deceased said appointment bearing date 23d March, 1815.— Notice is hereby given ffi* the Public, that I tWe Undersigned, First Marshal of the Courts within this* colony, intend to Sell, at Execution Sale, in the presence of twb Counsellor* Commissaries, and thcirS. entary, by (he going out ol a burning wax-candle, m Wednesday the 7ili June 1815. . * The Cotton Estate called Lest is MAKOR,siluab on the East coast of this colony, with all itStaves, Buildings, and further rippurtenance thereto belonging. Whoever should think himself entitled to oppose!h ‘•’xeciition Sale cf said Plantation Lewis Matuir, I iu h person or persons address therasehes to thr Marshal’s Office of this colony, derdaring their reas»n% for so doing in due time and four, hs I her. H ifive notice, that I will receive opposition from < vvr» mtermediatc rwui,, appoint Hu in a day to havi his or her claim heard ladnre the Court, and lurihet act therein as die Law di . cU * Berbice, 25 March, 1815. M|l K. Fbancken, First Marshal. bL:u2uoNBES by EDICT?” BY virtue of an Extract from (he Minutes liftlie Proceedings of the Court of Civil Justice, of this eulogy, dated 20 January IS 15; Given in the cause entiiled Wm. limis, in qutdify. as appointet Curator to the Estate ot John Donaktson, deceased, Plaintiff by Edict, versus, ail known and unknown cr< diturs against the Estate ot John Donultlsmi, d» c. Defendant by Edict. 1 the undersigned, at she rrqnest of aforesaid Curators, Sutnmon by F.dal :— All known and unknown creditors against the i>ta of John Donaldson, dec. to appear before the Court of Rolls, on Monday (he 22 May, 1815, their f<» r< »der tn their claims, »o verify the same and tin (her t;< proceed according tu Lnw. This Summons by Fdict made known to the Public by beat oi drum tr< m the t.’ourt House <«f this colony, i id fnitln r dealt with uremding to custom. Berbice, 27 April; IS 15. K. FicUXi-KEN, First Ma shed. BY virtue of an Extract Gom lite iViini ce» of the proceedings of (io* Court FOR SALE, a Negro woman with her child a good house servant, will be told very cheap for immediate payment, Avply to this Office. May 6. / . ‘ ¦ . k ; NOTICE isJiereby given f© th* e/Fil to the Guiana will be delivered at the (MBre of J Esq. New Monda*JAgSW 1 where any communications lor .A I ' —TL THOSE indebted Io thiZp?’ since 1812, are requested {0 ivnt. Tilnot haw tnid *l’ c IWtB ’hat time till übimn 1814, n., ufie, to any document* us them sent TE KOOP ra-gen ruedea X... 7, <’ ¦ b.vcbe van cm half erf, mTAjff*?' 4 iah<’ w.o ihtiis, lang 41 by ]? /AW tdoki ( U ( B ct J i.t n.i t whaaltjes. Li i d t. 24 by 10 vm-ten, zvdrgpujMl Fen rt >. 22 by 10 vo. ten, ( J O 1B J>n d.». 17 by* 9 vovten, Een gemak IhhsJ.’ met sdi.talfy-g \f» $5 Voehiiland s.u. het A do. 17 feet by 9, do. /mryXO A p oy, covered with shingles. Al-u 85 sect from Lot N««. 7, south «ic!e ofUi'g 1 raik-.t m. For lurtlicr particulars, apply toMr y 6l —i ll-<•, or to the subscriber ' wrs y ll TA K EN fn nr uiFihe desk of the a b>i; <; With I ail .salt in gold, such personal Imv< by mi t.ke, (ar ailft iwise) taken the sarofAThe tvoiestr i !<> rttniii it, it beluga prewut ®illi 29 A»¦! 11 Ggo, Xv’iil E.—The Subscriber having cJat Wot r d l.’ii rs fi to c«»l:ip 6S. ’ S 7 Su Stmd. after Ascen.-Day. Duchess i ®his 8 M [of lurk bora 1767. 4 * 9 Tu 5 l»y < 19 W Spring Tides. 5 11 Th S SfcVi 12 F . H|i« 13 8 M
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