Citation
Berbice gazette

Material Information

Title:
Berbice gazette
Uniform Title:
Berbice gazette (New Amsterdam, Guyana : 1804)
Place of Publication:
New Amsterdam
Publisher:
W. Schulz
Publication Date:
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
gfiyWW. W 7 * * i - .4 xST/hlm. /• -. J • ’
• IjglS.) ~, a v ..fc «■ -. -THE ,: _ i.... „ k , ... ' (No.Sfjf;
BERBICE GAZETTE.
1 A- - ■ - H --—— -g^-an. ■■'/..■ -

wg-«aa.'i .

’•«7 W W-"
-I I SECRETARY'. OFFICE. .zi
rs I - ♦.
%' I Application, by Petition, has beetv
’o imr 1 * t° IJon’bie. Court of Policy and Criminal
>, I igjtice of the colony Berbide, at their Sessions of the
? I July, 1815, for Letter of Ahwt«www»o» :
« I gichard Clarke Downer for the Negro Peter, his
0 I nronert y, but lately having appertained to the Ea Eae
e Eae iWuteofthe Widow H. J. Base.
„ | Notice whereof is hereby given to those whom it
I way concern, and who may wish to oppose the grant
I n f said Utter of ManumisMoh,that they may address
I themselves in writing to the undersigned Secretary of
I the ediouy, previous to the ensuing Sessions of the
I Hon. Court, when a final disposition will be made on
i | tk* aforesaid Petition,
Secretary’s Office, Berbice, 29fh July, 1815.
I This is to inform the Public, that the following
I Persons intend quitting this colony.
Robert ElvJs, in 6 weeks from 24 June.
! A. A. de la Court, will quit this Colony, Jane 30.
I. James Foderinghait in 6 weeks from 15 July* ’
â– JNathanial Hunt indo, from do.
| J Edward Hunt In do. from do.
I â–  Adam Stewart in 6 weeks from 22 July,
I Thomasß. Walter indo, from do.
I R.C. DOWNER, See.
I Nolue is hereby given, that a month after date the
following Trcuisparrs and Mortgages will be passed
I July 8. W. Rchs qq. H? Rose, will transport to De-
I J meraty 52 Negroes, names to be seen altthis - e
i fide.
I July 15. Frmcfa Brittlebank, qq the Assignees of
John Dawson, will transport to James Roberts
•nd Hugh Bethune, qq, Alexander Tulioh, of
I ; London, the Eastern halt of Lot 38, West coast
of Berbice.
R. C. DOWNER, Rec.
NOTIFICATION
Notice is hereby givent, hut the ordinary Sessions
of the Court of Ctvil Jv slier, which were to have
been held on Monday the \7lh July, are postponed
Wifi Monday the 3t#t July, 1815.
Secretary* Office, Berbice, lith July, 1815.
By Command.
R. C. DO.WNER,Sec.
#OTIF] CATION- By the llonorabhTl burl ojj
Policy and Criminal Justice, of the colony Ber Berbice.
bice. Berbice. To all to whom these presents may or
shall come, greeting ! be it known t
WHEREAS a tacaney’has again occurred in the
Court of Polic y and Criminal Justice, of this colony;
the Court having been pleased to admit of the reasons
assigned by the Hon. J.Tapjjt for UL nonaceeptance oi
the rppointment made in his favor as Member bf that
Court And a nomination having been made by the
. Honorable Court of Policy to supply his place, His
Excellency the Governor has been pleased to select
F. Brittlebank, Esq. to Im a Member of the Court of
Policy and Criminal Justice. Notice whereof is here hereby
by hereby given, that the Inhabitants of the colony may res respect
pect respect that gentleman in his capacity accordingly.
b'ecrefory’r Office, Berbice, \%tb July, 18ift.
By Command,
R. C. DOWNER, Sec.
RECEIVER GENERAL'S OFFICE
Berbice, 7th July, 1815.
BLANK RETURNS tor Produce, made
en Estates, for the six months (say from the Shi
drty of December la&to Ist day of this month ;) are
now ready for delivery, at this Office; which Re Returns,
turns, Returns, are to be made in all this month, under tender
of OathfA
D. ALLT, Dep. Rec. Gen.
COMMISSARIAT OFFICE,
Berbice, 27 th July, 1815.
Tenders, in Triplicate, stating the amount
required, and rate of Exchange in words at length,
will be received at this Office for Government Bills.
JOHN LINDSAY, D. A. C. GL
BERBICE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
Tbe next Meeting of this Society will Be held
at No. ll.Corcutyn coast, o» the 17th of Atagust,
>Bl6. F. CORT, Soc.
*■ •"

.. 'I 11 . —— Uli.
SAJLRDVY, JbLY 29.

e LOST or mislaid / 600 a good of Messrs.
Shwiers & Downer, in favor of A. M'Nap, and en endorsed
dorsed endorsed by T. Thompson to R. Barnes. Any person
who may have found, ox can give information tor the
recovery of the same, will be reward d. Payment on
above good will not be made to any person than to
R. Barnes, or to the subscriber,
29 July. g. F. HANTZE, qq.
NOTICE that tbe undersigned intends of
leaving rhe colony early in the month of November
next*—who ret'eis all those concerned, to his former
advertisement.— 29 July. D. iMARTIN.
■ ■ •«■ . ■ . — „ t r.. -• ■■ - - -
A ANDES FEEDING.-—A aimeeinerstothet
maken van een Kraal, rondpm de voorhrifte van het
Erf No. 9, allrs van goed fioerewy hout, de styien 6
duimen vierkaut en 8 voeten lang, (zynde 3 vt. m den
grand en 5 vt. boven dcuz iven>
van elkanderen,de latten 5 voeten lang 3duim breed
en Lduimdik, de dwarslopeude latten 24 voct lang
4 duimen breed en 2 duimen dik, de spykers door
den Aaqmmer te levercn, en vourts aiks hegt en
sterk te maken op de manicren als by den Heere H.
W. Hackmann te zien is.— De Aanue.ners, in besio besioten
ten besioten bily'ttcu, voor de Leveraiitie van het daurtoe b<_-
nwxiigde hout en ger* cd maken van gemelde Kraal,
(wclke v66rden 20 December aanstaande muct m or order
der order zjn), zullen ontvangea worden ten huizen van
den Heere J. G. I - Taiensnw, en geopend worden
op het Erf No. 9, op den 1 Augustus aansiMande ten
12 Ureft des middags.
De betaafing zal direkt gesebieden na de gcheele
vohooijing van het werk en na gotdxenring.,
Ikrbice, 22 July, 1815.
r ri — lii.-U, ...
LOST on Tuesday lust, from Plantation Pal Palmyra,
myra, Palmyra, a white lox hound Bitch, that answers to the
name of Music, a reward of one Joe will lie thank thankfully
fully thankfully given lor her recovery.
22 July. B. JEFFERY.
-
IN CUSTODY of the tuidersigLed, a white
Stallion, which, if not released, will be sold, after
three times having been advertised, according the
Proclanmoon of the Court oi Policy, of this colony.
22Juiy. ‘ A.F. FISCHER,
Duly Authorised.
FORSkLE by the Subscribers, at their Store
on Lot No. 4, lor immediate payment i—PrimeNew
Ibundlaad fish in 6 8 rpnnial casks, 1 orkshire
hams, pickles, |>case, barley, oysters, almonds, rai raisins,
sins, raisins, currants, inpc in jars, mustard, black pepper,
nyson & gun-powder tea, sailad oil. salt iu tierces,
genllemrn’s ctuathiiTg, hosiery, woollen socks, scar scarid,
id, scarid, biur, black, green, olivet brown broad cloths,
kermnnere, jianru l A do. jackets, green baize, table
covers, do. with bordt rs, Negro clothing and blan blankets,
kets, blankets, perfumery assorted, boots & shoes, fowling pie pieces,
ces, pieces, .an assortment of ironmongery, cast & German
steel, + cut & whip saws 6 &7 idet long, lock- irafne irafneterinet
terinet- irafneterinet frit* & hand-saws, files of ail description, car*
peatex & cooper adzes, double & single plane irons,
telling axes, locket gauges, chissels, drawing knifes,
poke shaves, scpiares, braces & bitts, wood & horse
lasps, angurs, cleavers, brass cocks, sauce pan's, boi boilers,
lers, boilers, tea kettles, frying pans, sad irons, glue kettles,
nails from 4d. to 3dd., crockery ware, glass do. sells
of table services, &c.
J 5 June. WULFF & BROWN.
• — — —
TEKOUP, de volgende goederen, aangex
aangtbragt per Capt. Ewart, tot de newenstaandc
katwa pryzen :—Gene ver in kelders a f 22. — dito
extra g<»cde in kruikjes a f 25. het douzyn,— zoete
melksche en Lcyilsche kaazen van 16 lb. a f 9. — E Edammerdo.
dammerdo. Edammerdo. a /2-15. —ham a / I. per lb.—-botera
/20. per vaatje,—oude Grenada rum a f 4. per gall.
15 July. J. G. F. THIENSiMA.
I — HF —■•
FOR GLASGOW, the Ship Belle Belleisle,
isle, Belleisle, Thomas Todd, Master, to sail from
hence in all October; for freight or passage apply
to the Master on board, or tp
COLIN DOUGLAS & Co.
WHO have received by the above vessel, the fid fidlowing
lowing fidlowing articles, which they offer for Sale on their
usual farms, viz t~—Gordon Duff Inglis df Comp's.
London particular Madeira wine in pipes, hhds. and
quarter casks; a light fashionable Gig, a general as assortment
sortment assortment of Plantation Stores, also 50 hhds. coals,
which will be sold reasonable if taken from alongside.
15 July.

PUBLIC VENDUES *
On Monday the 31st inst. will be sold, by or ’er of
Alexander Fraser, qq. Benfield's Estates, at Plarrta- *
lion Eddertown, west coast, 30 a 40 head of fin? cat cattle.
tle. cattle. a horse and miilej also the whole of she furniiare
in the dwelling house, as lately occupier! by the dtc.
Mr. J. Broderick, consisting in mahogany diurngt ■«
hies, card do, side boards, bedsteads andwds,.sofas,
chairs, glass and earthen ware, knives & forks, wall
candlesticks and shades, glass tamps, Sec.
D.G. Camerom, Dep. Veiittui Master.
r n j - r- ■— - - --- - - T- — -
On Thursday 3d August will be sold,' by order <>*
Wm. Ross, Esq. qq. on the spot, PlantaUun Geamefj
known as Lot No. 32, and | of Ixit ail
its buildings, cultivation, and further ajipurftnauces,'
payable in ft, 12, ds 18 months. -
At the same time 200 sheep and 70 hi ad of
the stock of Plantation Taylogie, known to be am amongst
ongst amongst the finest in thistolony, also cotton b ury hi. -j
paints aud oil, carpenter and cooper took, hoes and
shovels. Payable in 3 and 6 months.
D. C. CAMERON, Dep. Vcndne Master.
nir i ji- a. - ' ’"l”**™** ■ .>”7 '■ '•" S ' "*
On Thursday 10th Aug. afid following days will
be sold, by order and at the store oi J.JJoift, Esq.
the whole of his present stock of good , viz, —him-,
green, yellow, white, and black paints, anil oiL, sp.
turpentine, soap, candles, shot, pickles, prefier. ,
beef, pork, medicinesj carpenter..and cooper *t ofc,
stationary, tin ware, nails, iron pots, cutlasses, hoes,
shovels, buck knives, blue & white s dempd e!-, d o
na ikeens, cotton & coffee bagging, flannel, egr *
clothings Irish linen, sheeting,diaper, drovfiedfi and
brown linen, black, blue, & green broad cloths,ginjf
hams, quillings, cotton shirting, calicoes, cambiio,*
muslins, sadlery, &c. Also 18 prime Nigrces, *a *ahiable
hiable *ahiable tradesman, domesticks and field proph —mid
a few casks real French claret—household furniuire,
viz, mahogany side board, do. knife cases, hair bot
ton chairs, saias, tables, glass & earthen Wan, beds
and bedsteads, silver tea and table spoons, knives and
forks, &c.
D. C. CAMERON, Dep. Vendqe Master,
—
On Monday the 144 h of August, will behold, I: /
order and at tbe house of A. A. de la Court, Esq. ifio
whole of his household furniture, most of,which lia#
lately arrived from London, chiefly consisting of
new and elegant silver caws, waiters and other silver
ware, gadroon silver edged plated articles, vu, a
a complete sett of large and small dishes and cove. s
candle sticks and chandeliers with spare shades, tea
and hand waiters, liquor & cruet stands, porter eups,
ateaurn,&c. mahogany bedsteads aud furniture a
patent dming table, for 24 covers, side board, sotasj
card & pembroke tables, (irccian chairs, Hays, fra framed
med framed pictures, lamps, looking glasses, ward
chest of drawers, washhaud stands, a number
new table cloths, napkins, a complete blue table sei*
vice for 24 people, 2 fashionable tea services, laro-d
Frfench water pots, new sadlery amongst wlri< h is ani
butt igger’s harness complete, cutlery, tin- b» aw - irunl
and glass-ware, some very old ami choice honors.
Madeira wine in bottles, &c. â–  9
Also a negro man and woman, the former a cook,
tbe latter a house servant, at 3 months credit.
Ami without reserve, a few pipes Madeira wind
and claret, hock, champaign, coiwtantia, and frvn«
tignac luncl wines by the dozen.
O- C. Cameron., Dep. Vendue Master.
On Thursday 17 will besold al lhe Vernine
Office, 4 cases negro pipes/bagging, paints and mlj'
20 barrels beef & pork, Yorkshire & mu ton Elms
beer, Madeira, and Irish iinen—to close sales.
cases medicines, calicoes, sheeting, dow las, sbiiti n »-
long lawns, counterpanes, pickles, and Fl .rcnce o;L
Port & sherry wine, raspberry & cherry brawl v. 4
field negroes, fee. 7 *
D. C. Camerox, Dep. Vendue
——
account of the indisposition of
the Rev. F. Mhitfield, Divine Service will nyt bd
performed to-morrow at the English Church. '' ‘ .*
DEN ondergetcckende maukt hiernevens be bekeitd,
keitd, bekeitd, det hy tot zyne Gemachtigdc, by. Procurmie,
heeft aangeshdd tot waarneming van alk?zyne zaken,
den heer A. Scnlapfer.
e 15 July. W. HARTMAN.
I, ,<■»■ -w. ■ >'—. , - -■■■■- ■ ——— --• —■—t-
FOK bALE, a few hogsheads of excellent
French Claret, at bix Joes cash.
22 July. M. LINDNEIV

ggajid
[Payable in



. MARSttJUs OFFICE.
— *** '
J? Yvnlueffa -At nf Sauve Ghrde, granted by
lyxalfgftcy II.If. Be/dlnck, Esq. Lieutenant
Pernor of tlw colony Berbice and & Denenden Denendenaep
aep Denendenaep Ac. 4r. &r. under datepf 27th July, 1815.
TMc do hereby make public, that
‘the '•c ~ scrfjf of Sauve Garde if granted for the
person oj A. J*. de la Court, an Inhabitant of "this
further that the person of she saiftA, A.
~f, is pit t under the Protection and Sauve
Garde of the Sovereign, hereby Ordering and Cau Cautioning
tioning Cautioning in nami of the Sovereign,
GEORGE PAUSES,
and- all others ghomsoever, NO T to injure or edtise
'tffye tyupd, in P er ™» or property, ij
or either directl!/ or indirectly, the
Oforementianed A. A. de la Court, or his property,
pn pain of forfeiture of Life and Property, with in-
J u f c all Magistrates, Officers, and Ministers
ot Justice, as also nt? Inhabitants and Subjects of
that they be aiding amt at
sisfrng inFthe. undersigned in the execution of .this
precept and the matter thereof, under pain of So-
Yion9 d '^t ZtYWwrc n,ld the P tnalt J thereby occa-
This nnfce made public by bent of drum from the
( ourt Louse of this colony, and further dealt with
according to custom.
Berbice, %9th July, IS T 5.
â–  . . F. F. HANTZE, Marshal
By indisposition of the First Marshal.
"i ■' • r ■ T ~- , -,_ ■ .--— -
BY virtue of an Extract from the Minute?
of the Court ol !• hs, dated '0 April, 1815, given in
the cause entitled Thomas F. Lav fl eld, one ofthe'Exe ofthe'Exeenters
enters ofthe'Exeenters th the state of life late Robert Wilson, anti
At’or iey of i. bom as Bond, another of the Executors
ac.d one of Heirs of the said Robert Wilson, and
of IT. Staal, appointed in the place of W. Dodgson,
flnrihg hisarbeence noui the colony, versos, al!claim*
an ? . m the proceeds of plantation Hermitage, cum
kfoiexH. I the undersigned, at the request of afore aforesaid
said aforesaid I homas 1. Laytield, hereby frummon
br Edict: (for the fourth time, ex superabundant;)
AU s la.wants on the proceeds of plantation Hermi Hermitage,
tage, Hermitage, cum anni;xis,fo appear before tire Court of Ci-
Vil Justice of this colony, on Monday 17 July, TBlj,
and following days, there to render in there claims, to
â– verify tb.-M.ame, and further to hear the Court's de decision
cision decision on tire preferent or concurrent right of ctaim ctaimants
ants ctaimants on the proceeds of said Estate.
This Summons by Edict made known to the Pu Public
blic Public by beat of drift# from the Court House of this
colonv, and further dealt with according to custom.
Berbice, the 16th June, 1315.
K. Francken, First Marshal.
» — ■ ...I — - . „... _
11 1 T f '»■ - ■■..■■-
B Y virtue of an Extract from the Minutes
of lb • C nirt of Holls, dated the Wth April, 1815
giv hin the cause entitled H. Steal and H. Luthers’
apiminfod Curators to the Insolvent Estate of Corne Cornells
lls Cornells I ocking, dec. versus, all known and unknown
crsxlt'ois against the Estate of C. Fueling, dec. I
Ihp undersigned, at the reqnest ofaforesaid Curators
do hereby, (‘or the fourth time ox rti per abundant i)
S-immnn b' flirt: All known and unknown cre creditors
ditors creditors atriimt thft Estate o. C. P eking, dec. To
appriir ik‘Uhv the Court of Civil Justice, of this co,.
I ?iiv, on .Moadliy the I/th July, 1815, and following
days, there to render io their’claims, to veritj- the
s’. : , ,uxi ftii’her to hear the-Court’s decision as to
th pref gent and concurrent right oi claimants on the
jifoneedkoi said Estate.
This Edict made known to the public
by b. a of drum Irom the Court House of thk'colo thk'colo,
, thk'colo, i/y, and turlh; i dealt with eccording’to custom.
Berbicc, l«3 June, 1815.
K. FRANCK EX, First Marshal.
By virtue of an Extract from the Minutes of
th > Court of Rolls, dated the 10th April, 1815. given
i;j the cause entitled John Tapin'^ nd P. Fairbairn,
in rajwity as Sequestrators to Plantation. Yepvil, the
iHe p.of« ty of Dinlley Wade, versus, all Claimants
cm fl nr proceeds of Plantation Yeovil, cum annexis,
told at Execution Sale. I the undersigned, at the
nqtiCbt ot albresaid Sequestrators, do hereby Sum Sumj»>n
j»>n Sumj»>n In Edict: (for tb,e fourth time ex super abun abundant)
dant) abundant) all Claimants on the the proceeds of Planta Plantation
tion Plantation Yeovil, to appear befijre the Court of Civil Jus Justice,
tice, Justice, of this colony, on Monday the 17th July, 1&I5,
there te render in their claims, to verify the same,
and further to hcai the (krun's decision as tn the
pieferem and concurrent right of claimants on the
jr'u'ceds of said Estate. . - ?
This Summons by Edict made known to the Pu Public
blic Public by beat ot drum from the Court House of this
co lony, aatl further dealt with accurdiug to cuttem.
AkibUej the lb Jnne, 1815. w
AU IK4JN CkENj Ph st Al*»ha! r

fcY virtue df an Appointment from Bis Ex Excellency
cellency Excellency H. \V* Bentlnok, Esquire, Lieutenant-
Governor of the Colony Berbice and its Dependâ„¢-
&. &e. dated the upon a petition presented by Daniel Alii, Deputy
ReceivcnGeneratatid Receiver of the Church Fund.
I the undersigned at the request of aforesaid Receiver
General and Receiver of the Church Fund, Summon
by htlict * known and unknown creditors ofplau ofplautation
tation ofplautation De Vocdster, rum anneris. sold at Execution
Sale, to appear before the Honorable Court of Civil
‘jnsttce, of this colony, on Monday the 17th JulA
1815, following (lays, for the purpose of
rendering their claims, to xna’ntaui the same, and to
hear,after the fourth Edictal Summon, the Court’a
decision, as to the prcfcrert and cohyurrent right of
claimants on the proceeds of the Sale pf said Estate,
on pain of perpetual silence to those who remain in
defanlt of rendering their claims.
1 bis S iimmons by Ed ict made known t o the Ptihl ic
i drum from Ihe Court House of this colony,
and fiirther dealt witb according to custom.
. Berbice, the 9th June, 1815."
K* F rancken, Fi/st Marshal.
NEW AMSTERDAM.
MlM—r,, ,
S4TVUDAY,JuLr29 } 1815.
By the arrival of the Sandwich Parked, at Bar Baroados,
oados, Baroados, we have received London news to June T5.~
No official account pf the commencement of hostili hostilities
ties hostilities had at that- time been reterccd in
Great Britain continues her activity tn supplying
every thing thqt is requisite for a vigorous pt usecu usecution
tion usecution of the war. havinf, on the
tilts contracted a loan of millions of money for (hr
exigencies cf the present year, independent o f a vote
credit for ati additional six miUhns, if required,
rre are happy to find, that a Convention between
Great Britain and the Kingdom of the United Ne Netherlands,
therlands, Netherlands, was signed at LoKdon on the ISth of Au August
gust August last, was laid before the British idailiument on
the 9fh ult. by which Great Britain agrees to res*
tore the Dutch, cohnics, with the exception of
the tape of Good Hope, F.ssequebo ana,
Berbice. 7he Island of Banco it! the Fastern Stus
is given to Holland in exchange for Cochin audits
Dependencies on the coast of Malabar.
LONDON
June IS.—On Friday evening the Nimble entter,
Lt. Thompson, arrived at Plymouth with two French
Officers, Lieut, de Goudbillon, be longing to tbeStafl
of the Marquis de la Roche Jacquelin, Gen. in Chiel
of the Royal army in La Vendee, and C.ipt. Waller.
The former gi ntlemun is the bearer of dispatches importance. After communicating with the Port Ad Admiral,
miral, Admiral, His Majesty’s ship Pheasant, Sin price, 4c.
proceeded to sea with the utmost dispatch. These
Officers left St. Gilles last Munday evening, and give
a most favorable account of the progress of the ifoyal
cause. J
On the 28th nit. an action took place, in which
Bona pari e’s General, (Travel) with M() men, was
routed with great loss; and on the Ist and 3d hist,
the enemy were also repulsed in their endeavours to
prevent the landing of cauuon, arms, and ammuni ammunition,
tion, ammunition, sent from this country.
*A jrtter had been Intercepted from the Minirterof
\A ar at Parts, m reply to one from Gen. Tnivol de demanding
manding demanding powerful reinforcements. In this letter the
Minister informs him of his inability to complv with
his request; and hoped he would make every effort
with the troops he possessed, not having a man to
'par?. *
These officers speak with confidence of the success
of the Bourbon cause, which has 65,000 armed sun.
porters in La Vendee alone ; and that the white
>i is-, flying at Bordeaux, and many other towns on
the French coast;
A letter from Beford says, that a body of Austrian
troops having passed the Rhine between Hunidnaen
and Colmar, were attacked by the French, and for forced
ced forced to repass the river, after having lost a number of
men.
Embarkations for the Netherlands are going on
with fresh spirit and activity. At Ramsgate horses
and drivers were embarked yesterday. Saturday
night a.sudden order was received at Dover for the
second German battalion to embark, It was receiv received
ed received at six—by nine the battalion was embarked, and
sailed at two the next morning.
, The two French vessels sent in the beginning of
last week to Plymouth, by the Ilhin have
been released by order of Government, and sailhdon
Friday last for Brest.
A Plymouth letter states, that several ships have
sailed with the utmost dispatch, with orders it is be believed,
lieved, believed, to watch a squadron of French frigates, in inleading
leading inleading toCiiry mw# t 9 the ifr.

& • > - v 7 yr* *
6ist opportnnity.—Report states tL*,,
ships have received dio-cUons to Mil.
ve«cls, pother under the while or trtXl*. ' WIT
June mail Irani Missel,
letters and papers to the
contain much news of ithportMfcfe ’qq „ J? I da rh T
two Sicilies proiniscs the Ne a puii ( ‘ an *
urn and amnesty for tin p ,m. There are m o L^ ! ! v i m his which requires
J The King o. baxen has published dn Arfi 1®
the cedert parts ot his kingdoru. uarCiS 9t4|;q
The demand tor musket-ball cartridsev I
JjVjy ‘lf ‘f >‘agg-waggvns
TOaebeen lined lor the puqkisf of cpnvevin»7- ■
QUO fromthedepot on Chchtisford lim.B to
30,000,0000 i musket-bail cart«id reb of uowder, ol 00 B). rach,
edit Wo..l»ioh forth- 1M» of Welling!,,S' k ’I ’
in the Nelhei lands since the army ha 9 been 1
June 14.—There are rumours of affairs 11
between the Allied and tbeFrehch troops
could not tmceHiein to any authentic source JIE
a lew days however will elapse before this naik F
fore Ike Mom wilt cease. C& wbM auittH
fformr/g t/ooHjiZeasrertsthat ««after a || lh V"**
prepared,” we.„X|
1, a.a to»sfo it could not have proceeded to its gloomy sue™’ I
lion that “the unlortnmde inbabitauts ehhf»
French, or what is nowDuteh Handers,
iheloss of ttie standing crops, even if war should kt
Tarried on in the most civilized style of operational
for it is liktly thlt Bonaparte will carry it into th.<
enemy’s cujpttryThe exp&iance of this man» gc L J
ractyr shcufo nave taught the Monting Chromtls I
(o believe, we should have thought, that had hebe»®
“ the most prepared,” he would not have waitedtj I
the Prussians were all came op, and the' KussiawT
close upon the scene ot action. The very cireum. I
stance of his waiting, is a complete proot to Wi (feg I
be |s not the moat prepared?• Again, we desir» I
to know upon what authority the French army ism. I
ted at 6(X.,0d0 m< a; c/wmcti veteiaas m I
now upon the frontier*
A fuppltmeut to tart night’s Gazette communia, I
ted a Dispatch from Lord iimghersh, dated from Na. I
pics on the‘23d uh. 1 liepopuhcimlignaii >n agakjt I
.AftMrand bis v.Ue was so great, that Murat ranawa, I
in di gUfbC, arid i.is wife Hhd frn safety on board*
t Iritis It man oi war. feme dwt urbane. s had tab a
place in Naples, and gr« atrr were ftpprebcndc&v |
hut tire Austriai; Cavalry wen* wnt terwanl to occu. I
py the city on the ijight of the i?ht, and a party of I
marines were landed mnn the British squadron.- I
Prince Leopold of Sicily, the son of the King of tfe I
Two Sicilies, made his soluftni entrance WHo Naplei I
on the anti was r«*ccive One ol the qonsequ. nces ol the fate war with Ain* I
rica was, to make us bitter acquainted with the va- I
luu aoiirrsourrt fr Before the wir the American trade with our Wed|
India gofonfrs was carried on to a great extent, ami
was eminently lucrative to America. Indeed it was
a favorite saying ia America, that the war would show
that those colonies could not, without inctirnng the
chance of being starved, cHwithout that trade. The
â– assertion proved to be wbollf wnhout foiihdatiun.
The war gtife rise to / most, bem ficud intercouiw
between our settkmunts iu America and our AVed
India coloriits, which were as plentifully supplied
with provisions, lumber, and other articles as (hey
were before thy war. ft is ihereforc determined to
afford all possible cnconrugement to this traded urine
peace; and hence originated the order we alluded
to yesterday io an article from Demerary, relative to
American,vessels. • ' «
• is reported to have left Pt*
118, not on the 9th, but on the evening of the 10th,
alter ha ving received the Addressess of tlret woCham woCham,rs
,rso woCham,rs * n ?* nswer ‘ o the spe the Sittings.—He is sai lto have been accompanied
by Joseph Bflnapurtc and Suciret.
'I acre Las been no regular arrival from France for
these three days, though the wind has been fair.
Hence it is bdieveo that the communication has bee*
slept by order of Bom:parte.
nnrived at Heidelberg •*
th nn ’ fn l ,e ‘>f Austria was at Hrtlbron.
khe Albane, tiara Martinique, is stated this morh«
» ,av c arrived at Falmouth, bound to Havre.,
this vessel is under quite different circumstances
lions the rrcuch ships lately detained HsS*>r ships
il “ erwart is released by our Government,
r ne Albane is sent to we believe, to pro.
, ct t ‘ ,e propertyofthe Martinique planters and iaer«
chants • she came in with llie white flag flying, and
was lately insured at Lloyd’s from the West Indie*
to the Downs against sea risk only.- *
Hie London Gaaette of the 3d June contains®
proclamation dated the 2d inst. declaring that the
recommencement of hostilities renders it expedient
io exercise the power vested in las Majesty, and di direc
rec direc ting tfutali soldiers now serving in his Alajesty’s
an»y f (th* veicrau why haw



riii fceen enftded for limited periods, shall continue to
wßKttrve therein for three years alter the expiration of
jg»| such limited periods respectively.
’SB ETtract of a Dispatch from Lord Burghers to Vis Viscount
count Viscount Casllereagh, dated Ttano, 1815.
“ I have the honor of congratulating your Lord Lordfillip
fillip Lordfillip on the termination of the war with the Govern Govern*
* Govern* I of Naples, closed by the Military Convention I
herewith transmit, by which the kingdom,its fortres-
Bjes, arsenal, military force, and resources are, almost
f wilh'Hit exc> ption, snrrciidered to the Allies, to be
for ■ diihuid Ihe 1 on: th. »
k*l"■■ f “ Alter f^e success obtained by Gen. Nugent,and
“®t-I? stated in my l ist dispatch, Gen. Bianchi received on i
ttkft- the 18th a message from the Duke de Gallo, request-
an interview, to communicate to him propositions
S:'Wp.he’was charged with from Marshal Mutat.
‘JjwV A Meeting for tie next day was appointed on
the 'part of Eagknd.. Gen. Bianchi requested me
L^r f to attend it, and in the absence of the British Com Comâ– TF,
â– TF, Comâ– TF, in Chief, both by sea and land, 1 consented.
“ 1 met therefore the Duke de Gallo with General
lit * I Bianchi, on the morning of the 19th.
Pf *l Th< cvmrersation which ensued with that Mi Mi|O||
|O|| Mi|O|| UH'er, I I'<â–  no other result than in giving the AI AI"H
"H AI"H fe lies an opjmrtunity ot stating to him the grounds, on
?° which alone they would engage to arrest their mili mili-3
-3 mili-3 T lary luuvcmen’s.
'*• Having stated that he had no authority to treat
7 L o link.’’de Gallo returned toJNaples, having received,
g % however, an assurance, ihat any propositions Gen.
I Cm rascosa mig hi wish to make, should, in the course
w 1; ui the foll<»w;ing day, be received.
J* C. “The Meeting with Gen. Carrascosa took place
u ; y ibis morning. Gyn. Nieppcrg, on the part oi Au-
J f stria, Gen. ('ulletta, on that of Naples, and myself,
r> M in the absruce ol the British Commander in Chief,
F the Military Convention.
’ V ‘*K)n of Naples, propositions were at first
made, lot,dly inadmissible*; on our part the abtlica abtlicaifoii
ifoii abtlicaifoii of Marshal Murat was insisted upon. Gen. Col Col,
, Col, Lua wished to secure for that person a safe retreat to
’ France, Put fi.idm jth.it such was totally impossible,
and h iving declared that he had no authority from
M<;rsb?J Mural to treat with regard to him, the Co-
â–  HiHton, such as your Lordship will receive if, was
ayr vd to.
“ It is Impossible to conclude this dispatch witli witliout
out witliout oailjog your Lordship’s attention to the manner
, .which the campaign, now terminated, has been
c irr;ej on by Gen . Bianchi. The activity with which
J. ample. example. i'he constant successes which have attended
his arms, ure crowned in the satisfaction of his being
able to re-?sl.ibiish the authority of the legitimate
Sovereign, without those misfortunes to the country
attendant on protracted military operations.
i “ With regard to Marshal Murat, he is stated to
be in Naples. Gen. Bianchi has declared that be
must consent logo to the Austrian Hereditary States,
wh e e his future situation will be fixed; no answer i
whatever has been received from him.”
| t ASSEMBLY OF THE UIIAMP-DE-MAI.

Partu, June 2.—The Emperor having repaired
to the Champ-de-Mais, in procession, in I he order
described in the Programme, appeared on his throne
amidst universal acclamations; Mass was celebrated
by the Archbi.-.hupof Tours, assisted by Cardinal Ba Bayanne,
yanne, Bayanne, and four other Bishops.—Mass being conclud concluded,
ed, concluded, the Members of the Central Deputation of the
Electoral Colleges advanctdßo the fotrl ofthe Throne,
/'•the'steps of which they ascended, in order to have a
nearer view of the Emperor, and to be better seen by
â– him. They were about 500 in ngmlrer. These were
presented to his Majesty by the Arch-Chanecllo.—■
One of the Members of the Deputation (M. Duboys Duboys,
, Duboys, d’Angers, Elector and Representative for the Depart*
' ment ofthe Maine and Loire,) pronounced with a
loud and animated voice an address, in the name of
I the French people, in which he said ; —‘ W hat is the
object ofthe league ofallied Kings with that warlike
preparation by which uiey alarm Europe and aflict
humanity? By what act, what violation have we
provoked their venegeancc, of given cause for their
Have we, since peace was concluded,
endeavoured to give them laws? We merely wish
to make and to follow those which are adapted to our
manners.— We will not fore the Chief whom our en enemies
emies enemies would give us and wewill have him whom they
Wish us not to have.—They dare to proscribe yon
personally: you, Sire, who, .so often master of their
capitals, generously consolidated their tottering
thrones. This hatred ot our enemies adds to our love
for you. Were they toprescribe the nr st obscure of
pur citizens, it would be our duty todefeud him with
the same energy. He would be, like you, under the
of French Law and French Power.—They
us with invasion I And yet, contracted willdu

frontiers which nature has hot ini posed upon ns, and
which long before your reign victory and even peace
had exterideil, we have nut from respect to trieties
which you had not signed, but whidnyou had offered
to observe, fought to p iss that narrow boundary. Do
they not dread to remind us of times—of a state of
things lately so different, but which may still be re reprodgeed!—lt
prodgeed!—lt reprodgeed!—lt would not be the first time that we
have conquered all Europe armed against us.—Be-'
cause France wishes to be France, must she be de degraded,
graded, degraded, torn djsinembered; and must the fate of Po Poland
land Poland be reserved for us ? It is in vain to conceal in?
sidiotis designs under tae sole pretence of separating
you from us, in order to give us Masters with whom
we have nothing in common. Their presence de destroyed
stroyed destroyed all the illusions attached to their name. They
could not believe our oaths, neither could we their
ptomises. Tithes, feudal rights, privileges, every
thing that was oudibus to us was too evidently the
food object of theit thought, whence otto of them, to
console the impatienceot the present, assured his con confidants
fidants confidants that he would answer to them for the future.-
—Every thing shall be attempted, every thing exe executed,
cuted, executed, to repel so ignominious a yoke. VVe declare
it to nations: May their chiefs hear us! If they
accept your offers of peace, the French people will
look to your vigours, liberal, and paternal adminis administrations
trations administrations for grounds of consolation, for the sacrifices
made to obtain peace; but if we are left no choice
but between war and disgrace, the whsle country
will rise for war. The nation is prepared to relieve
you from the too moderate offers you Save perhaps
made, in order to save Europe from a iiew*convusion.
Every Frenchmen is a soldier: Victory' vyill follow
yonr eagles, and pur enemies, who rely on our divi divisions,
sions, divisions, will soon regret having provokol us!—il’be
energy and feelings of the speaker grad m lly extend extended
ed extended to all around, and the whole Champ-de-Mars re*
sound with cries of Vine Ic Nation 1 Vivt I*Empereur!
“ At this moment the Arcli-Cbancellor proclaimed
the result of the votes, shewing that the Additional
Act to the Consitntions of the Empire hud been ac accepted
cepted accepted almost unanimously: the number of negative
votes being 4,20fi.
** The Chief of the Heralds at Arms, on the order of
His Jlajcsty, transmitted by the Grand Master of the
Ccrcajoniesytaid;—
“ fn the name of His Majesty I declare, that the
Act Additional to the Constitutions of the Empire has
been accepted by the French people.”
“ The Grand Chamberlain caused a table to be
brought in front of the throne, on which the Act was
placed. The Chancellor delivered a pen to Prince
Joseph, who presented it to the Emperor, and His
Majesty affixed his signature to the Act for the pro promulgation
mulgation promulgation of the Constitution.
“ The table being removed, the Emperor, seated
and covered, spoke in the following terms
Gentlemen, Electors of the Colleges of the De*
partmenfs an^Districts;
tc Gentlemen, Deputies of the Army and Navy, at
the Champ-de-Mai,
“ Emperor, Consul, Soldier, I derive all from the
people. In posterity in adversity* on the field of
baJtin, in Council, onthe Throne, and in Exile, France
has been the sole and cohslant object oi my thoughts
and actions. —Like the King of Athens, I sacrificed
myself for my people, in lhe hope of reaiicing the

promise given to preserve to France her natural inte integrity,
grity, integrity, her honours, and her rights.- Indignation at
seeing the s»cred rights, acquired by twenty years
victorv, disavowed and lost for evert the cry of
French honour tarnished, and the wishes ot the na nations
tions nations have replaced me upon the throve, which is dear
to me, because it is the palladium ot the independence,
the honour, and the rights ofthe people.—French people.—Frenchmen,
men, people.—Frenchmen, in trayersiag, amidst the public joy, the dif different
ferent different Provinces of the Empire to reach my Capital,
I had reason to rely on a lasting peace. Nations are
bound by treaties, whatever they may be.—My
thoughts were then alt occupied with the means of
establishing our liberty by a constitution conform conformable
able conformable to the will and interests ofthe people* I con convoked
voked convoked the Cbamp»de-Mai.—l soon learned that the
Princes who have disregarded all principles, who
have trampled on the sentiments and dearest interests
of so many’ nations, wish to make war against us.
They meditate the increasing the kingdom of the Ne* ,
therlands, by giving it as barriers ail our northern ,
frontiers places, and the conciliation of the.xi inferences
which still exist among them by dividing
and Alsace. —It was necessarry. to provide for' But, before personally encountering the hazard of
battles,my first care has been to constitute the nafioir
without delay. The people have accepted the act j
which 1 have presented to them.—Frenchmen, when
we shall have repelled these unjust agression, and Eu- i
rope shall be convinced of what is due to the rights 1
and independence of 28 millions of people, a solemn
law drawn up in the forms required by the constitir- 1
tional act shah Combine together the different diapo* i
sitions of our constitutions now dispersed.—French* i
mtOj you art about to rotura to your departments ; in- ;

form the cities thM c- rcum? ■ •
tvilh union, energy, a.i.l pen- , xlc u »
victorious from the contest of great podplt» ngxi ist
their oppressors: foat will s verely
scrutinize our citiduct and th i: a nation has list all
when she h is lost her peH th.dr
Foreign Kings whom I have raised to the Throne, or
owe to me the preservation of tbetr cj own, who
all, during my prosperity, sought my alkance, ami the
protection bt the French people,.nosy direct th ir
blows against my person. D.d 1 not penfolve that it
is the country tb. y wish to injure, I would place at
their mercy this existence itfitch ffivy - sheit
themselves so much incensed. But tell the
that, whilst the French people preserve tmyards ino
the sentiments of loVe, ot which they have given so
many proofs* tfie rage of our enemies will be poWer poWerlete.—Frenchmen*
lete.—Frenchmen* poWerlete.—Frenchmen* my wish is that of the people; my
right are theirs; my bono'u r> my gkiry, my happiness*
can be no other than the honour, the glory, and lhe
happiness of France.” .
“ It would be difficult to describe the amotions
which were manifested on every countenance by the
words of his Mycsfy, or the prolonged followed his speech.
if Archbishop of Bourges, First Almoner, perform performed
ed performed the functions of the Grand Almoner, then ap approached
proached approached the Throne, and on his knees presented the
Holy Gospel to the Emperor, who took the ailh ia
the tbllowing terms:
*
u I swear to abseroe and cause to be observed, the
Constitution of the Empire.' 1
“ The Prince Arch-Chancellor advancing to the
foot of the Throne, first pronounced the oat h of obe obedience
dience obedience to the Ccmtitvtion andfidelity to the Emperor.
Hie assembly with one unanTmoiis voice repeated
If’e swear— >The Members of the Deputation remain remained
ed remained seated on the steps of the tjirone, until Te Detin
was chaunted, and the President of lhe Electoral Col Colleges
leges Colleges advanced to receive the Eagles for the National
Guards of their department* The "Eagle of the Na National
tional National Guard of the Seine, thdf of the Ist regiment of
the line, and that of the marine corps, were carried
by the Ministers ofthe Interior, ot War, and the Maa
rine. The Emperor,- having laid aside his In:peri il
robe, arose from the Throne, come forward to the first
steps, and spoke aa follows —
“ Soldiersofthe National Guard ofthe Empire, Sol Soldiers
diers Soldiers of (he Land and Sea Forces, I entrust io vqu thd
Eiiiperial Eagle with the National Colours, you will
swear to defend it at the expenee ofyotir bfood against
the enemies of the country and of lhe throne!' You
swear that it shall always be your rallying point!—4
You swear it 1”
“ Cries, univcrsaHy prolonged * We r®
sounded throughout the Assembly. A midst these ac*
clamations* and surrounded by the Eagles of all the
armed corps of France, the Emperor proceeded to
place himself on the thurortb erected in the middle of
the Champ-de-Mars, where* as Colonel ofthe Na*
tional Guard of Paris, and ofthe Imperial Guard, he
presentented Eagles to the Presidents of the Depart Department,
ment, Department, and the six arrondissements, and to the Chief®
of bis Guard.
“ Count Ghapifal, President of the CoU
leges of Paris, and Lieut.-General Dursonel,carried
lhe E agio of the National Guard ; and Licut-Generii
Count Friant ihat of the Emperial Guard. The
troops march d in battalion and squadron, and sur surrounded
rounded surrounded the throne, with the officers in - the first line.
The Emperor said,—
Soldiers ofthe Niritofod Guard of Paris, Soldiers of
the Imperial Guard, I entrust to you (he Imperial Ea Eagle,
gle, Eagle, with the National Colour*. * You swear to die, if
necessary, jn its defence*, against the enemies of lhe
country and the throne; [Here all who were within
hearing interrupted the Ertpcror with era s of ff’e
swear. ] Yoii swear never to acknow ledge finy ot her
rallying sign, [New cries of IFe s©enr.J
Soldiers of the National Guard, you sw< ar never to
to perigit foreigners again to stain the capital of ih s
Great Nation. To yotir courage I shall entrust it
[Cries of IVe swear! a thousand times repeated.}
And you, Soldiers of the Imperial Guard, you s'Cvear
to surpass yourselves, in the campaign which is about
to open, and die rather than permit foreigners to dic dictate
tate dictate laws to yow country.”
[Here theacclamations, and cries of IFe swear, re resounded
sounded resounded through the whole of the Champ de Mars.]
* The troops, forming nearly 50,000 men. tuclud tucluding
ing tucluding 27,q00 National Guards, then defiled before hi»
Majesty amidst the erics of Five rEmpereur, and ih®
acclamations of an immense multitude covering lhe'
Champ de Mars, and extending to the Seine.
<£ His Majesty then entered the Military School
throhngh a crowd, which with difficul y opened to
afford him a passage,*and fondly returned in his car carriage
riage carriage to the Thuilleries, in’ the s .me order of procc»v
siou as he drived in the Cliump de
«



* 'it \ *• v• * w
Hfcpenr of n?r Minister of'roftricjt
• AFFAIRS 1(> BONAPARTE.
7 • “Su.
“ < lßF —lfpr»(l< nfce injpose* «p«rt me the duty of
Dot nlfi>ri-’g’tidiscreetly* toyour Majesty the phan phantom
tom phantom of<-Mnicricßl I have the no Jess sucres
obligation of not suff-nng your Majesty to be lulled
deceit|dl security.
si f might not to conceal', Sire, though no posilive
information on the part of foreign
powers, a formal resolution which might to make us
foresee speedy war, that appearances sufficiently an.
thorite a Just uiieasim'sx. Alarming symptoms mani manifest
fest manifest themselves on all sides.
[Caulaincourt then says that he Mint off dispatches
to the Fieri; !r Ministers at foreign Court, nothying
1 jtislmp rial Majesty’s pacificimententioiw. But the
Monarchs of Europe, axilby common consent, inter interdicta!
dicta! interdicta! all itominurticfttion with a great State, and shut!
no the accessamicable assurances. Tire couriers sent
off from Par its on the-80th March, could not reach,
their destinations,}
.««One could not go b yond Strasbnrgh; and the
Comma mlant of Keff refused to open n‘passage for
him, even with the cdndil ion of sending an escort w ith
him. Another sent to Italy was obliged to return
from Turin. A third <1 •slined for Berlin am! the
North, was arrested at Mentz, ami ill-treated by the
Prussian Command-on ; his dispatches' were seized by
the Austrian General.
“ 1 hear t bat of the cemribrs sent of on the slb those
tor Germany and Italy have not been able to go be beyond
yond beyond (be frontier, i have no intelligence of these
seat off to the North and England.
'** Whenana’iie.cst impenetrable barrier isthusra’s isthusra’sed
ed isthusra’sed between the French Ministry ami its Agents with without,
out, without, between the Ciibbiet of your Majesty and ihffl of
the other Sovereigns, it is only by the public acts of
Government, that your Majesty can judge of their
intentions.
E.vgla nd. —“ The Constitution of England impo imposes
ses imposes upo’i the King fixed obligations towards the. na nation
tion nation which he governs. Not being able to act with without
out without their conform c , he is obliged to make known
to ’he n, if no! his tor rial rexolutions, nt least his pro-
The Menage addressed on the
sih by t h * Pri ice Regent is ndf calculated to inspire
the friends of peat cub.li much confidence.
‘ 5 A first remark mfist painfully impress men who
know what the rtgh’s of the people a-g, and whojset
a vubh? upon seeing tlreoi respected by Kings. The
sob* motive alleged by (he Pnitce Regent to jff*lfy the
measures which he a nominees (lie intention to adapt,
is, that events have taken place in France contrary
to the engsgeirn nts made by the Allied Powers bo bofw»en
fw»en bofw»en themselves. Thus the Sovereign ofa free na nation
tion nation seems to pay the least attention to the will ofa
great people among; whorn these events have taken
pl ore. It seemsthet in IS 15 England and her Princes
h vve for -otten WSS. Il seems that the Allied Powers,
F ’cause they have had a'momentary advantage over
the French p on’?, have, upon the internal acts which
Concern (h ir existence the most, stipulated irrevo irrevocably
cably irrevocably for tlieinam! withbut them, in contempt oi this
must, sacred of their rights.
a The Prince Regent declares that he has given nr nrdersio
dersio nrdersio increase tiff British forces by sea and land.
Thus 4 the French nation, of which he makes .*> little
account, must be on all sides un her guard : she may
Lira Continental aggression, and at the same time
fdje must watch the whole exteit of her coast against
the pi’ dbilli yof a debarkation. It is, says tire
g a*, torend r he security of Europe permanent that
hr c ills forth; siwport, of the English nation. And
•wbv does fie wantsuch support, when the security is
nos threatened? #
“ However, the relations of the two countries have
F.ot ex perienceii any remarkable alteration. On some
points, .particular facts prove that the English are
earcfurtv keeping up all the relations established by
the pi‘ice. t'pnh others, different circumstances
w mid lead to adiff-renl b lief. Reiters from Roche Rochei»n
i»n Rochei»n of the 7 h, mention some incidents which would
be of unfavourable augury if th-y were proved and
not sii!i *mation infor*mation is not di a diameter that should make us at attach
tach attach gn at importance of these incidents.
“In Ausirißma-ia, Prussia,all parts of Germany
and Italy—-cvtdy where, in short, there « a general
armiug.
Austria—-“ At Vienna, the recpl of the Land Landwhet,.
whet,. Landwhet,. lately disbanded, the'bpening of a new loan.
The increasing disen’dit of the paper money, all an announce
nounce announce the intantion or the fear of war.
“Strong AuktrWft coliimtrs are marching Io rein rein*
* rein* force the mimeruws corps already assembled in Italy.
. ~*>v*e may doubt whether they are destined toaggn-s toaggn-s---»;
--»; toaggn-s---»; ve cpc’Hilious; or merely to k< cp in obedience Pied Piedmonta,
monta, Piedmonta, ( Amoa, and other parts of the Italian territory:
whose injured iirterests might create apprehension of
discontent.
N afebs.— tlj the midst of those movements of
Atrstrlh toward* haljf F the King of Naples could not
Xatiunary. ateEtance bad
tf*' ‘ .»

before fieeh btjilrtcd f>y tfie Allies, whose legitimacy
4iiey have-recognised, and whose existence they had
guarantied, could not hut know that their politics,
modified by different circumstances, would have en endangered
dangered endangered liw throne, if, too skilful to rely upon their
promises, he.hail not known how to bottom if upon
better foundations. Prudence made him take some
steps in andvanpe to watch events nearer, and the ne necessity
cessity necessity of covering his kingdom teas obliged him to
take military positions in the Romau States. .
Pfttrssu— ° The movements of Prnssiaare not less
active. Eve.ry where the corps are. completing.
Officers on halhpay are ordeied to join their corp*; to
accelerate their march they grant free post, and this
cutting Gtwernment, is not a small proof of the in inacrifice,
acrifice, inacrifice, slight in appearance, bul made by a cal calculating
culating calculating Qomnment, is not a small proof of the in interrst
terrst interrst attached to rapidity of preparations.
I Sardinia.-—“ The first moment after your. M Majesty's
ajesty's Majesty's return, a Commandant of the British troops,
in concert with the Governor of lbc‘Country of Nice,
teok possession of Monaco. By ancient treaties, te terr
rr terr wed by'the treaty of Paris, France alone lias a right
to pl; ce a garrison in that place.
Spain.—“ News from Spain and an -official letter
from 4. de Leva! of (he 28th March stale, that an
army Uto proceed to the line of the Pyrenees. The
'fren-th of that army will necessarily depend upon
Ihe iiHr rior ulterior m-. f inents upon the determination of other
Status. Fiance will remark th.it these orders have
been giveiUfpou the demand oi the Dukeand Duchess
of AogoGeine. Thus, in jhlo, as in O©S, it u the
French Prmu’s that invite foreigners into our tetri tetritori
tori tetritori ?s.
Tiste Nc^Htnlands.The assembliiig oftroops
of different nan »iisju the new kingdom oi the Nether Netherlands
lands Netherlands and then Huermib debarkations of English troops
are known »!»ymu Majesty ; one particular fact is ad added
ded added to the d-mbts which these assemblages may give
I rise to relative to the dispositions of the Sovereign of
‘ that country. lam informed that a convoy of 120
i men and 12 Oiftcers, French pri.ouers from Russia,
I has been stopped on the side of Turlemont.
u Ul«on all parts oi Europe at once, they aie arm arming
ing arming or marching, or ready to march. And against
I whom are these armaments directed; Sire, it is your
' Majesty they na.ne, but it is France that is threaten threateni
i threateni ed. The least favourable peace that the Powers ever
dared to offer you is that with which your Majesty
will conntent yourself.
f Caulaincourt th<;a goes on to say, th.it to wish to
restorb the Bott .-bops again, would be to dectare war
against the whole French population, j
“Sire, hiiherto evefy thing is meu..cing, and yet
notin. is hostility. W e are reduced to vague con conjectures
jectures conjectures and perhaps lying'repofU. It appears ccr-
Utiii pial there was signed on die 25th March a new
agret-ment, iff which the Powers have again tonsc tonscc.•
c.• tonscc.• aled tiie old alliance of Cbaumcnt. If it be dtdc n nsive,
sive, nsive, i‘ enUrs into your Majesty’s view. 4 , and France
has n othing io complain vi; ii otiiermscj it is the in independ
depend independ nee of the itatrondiat would be attacked, and
France would know how to repel so oudiuus an ag aggression.
gression. aggression.
“ The Recent of England declares he will come to
affnnderstanding w ii h the other Powers before he acts.
AU these Powers are armed, and France alone deli delict
ct delict rate. France/ excluded from those deliberations
of which she is the principal object; France alone de delibera» libera» “ In this grave circumstances, in this dohbt of the
real disjiesi(ions of the Foreign Powers, dispositions
whose external acts aie of a nature to authorise just
alarms, t lie sentiments and wishes of your Majesty for
the maiutaintainanceof peace and the l-realy oi Paris,
ought not to prevent legit haute precautions. 1 there therefore
fore therefore direct yupr Maj-sty’s attention to the means
which the pre&rvation ot her rights, the safety of her
territory, and the defence of the national honour,
ought to dictate to France.
(Signed) ‘‘ Caulaincourt,
“ Dnke of Viceuzaj Minister for Foieigii A ffai i s.”
NOTICE is hereby given :—That by vfitue
of a Sentence .of the Honorable Court of (Avil Jus Justice,
tice, Justice, bearing date lltli May, 1815, in cause of Ben Benjamin
jamin Benjamin Jeffery, as the Attorney of R. P. Bromwe/I’ro Bromwe/I’roprietor
prietor Bromwe/I’roprietor of Plantation Palmyra, versus, certain jxo jxoceediogs
ceediogs jxoceediogs in Execution on 29 Negroes, on the part of
Colin Macrea, that the said Negroes have heen re-,
leased f j K. Francken, First Marshal.
*<*•»***<. J IL.‘■ -- .X" ■ -MR > ——„,,, i, „ lW i , |„ w g»||i i. , ,
SALES Br EXECUTION,
—
FOURTH PROCLAMATION,
IN consequence of an opposition by Albert
J.Glasittß, N.u. to the intended Sale byExecption, as
advertised, of the Cofee Estates Dankbttarheid and
as the property»of said A. J. Glasius, at
the instance (A the Representative of Job. van den
RroeK.

h r oti('e h Cerent/gKen-t .. -fc
Thalbv wrl>>e l >fa.iti; ;Il ty, I
Court of Civil Justice, under date bf 13th May 18ft |1
on a petition presented by Geo. Pauete, a* fL » I
torney of J. van den Broek, the Execution SitaS- I’
the Coffee Estate Dankbunrheid, wit h all its cultiyff I
lion, buildings? and further appurtenant, and a» Ii
the right, title, and interest o; said A. J. Gtadus in 11
the coffee Estate its cultivation, building
slaves, and further appurtenancesj id as muefi as the II
same has been taken in Execution for behoof of said
J. van d.-i> Brock, will take place on the Istb
1816, due inventory thereof being for inspection at
this Office; in order to recover from the proceed#of |
said sale, such sum of money,for which said Estatea
have been taken in Execution, or such part thereof
as shall remain unpaid at the time of such sale. * * I
This 4th Proclamation made known tb the Pn. t
blic by beat of dram from tire Court House oftbii I
colony, and further deaHh with according to custom,
berbice, 23 July, 18i5.
K- Franckem. First 1 3
FOURTH PROCLAMATION. : ; >
BY virtue of Authority from His Excellcn.
cy H.W. Bentinck, Esquire, Licufenant-Govcrnor
of the colonjjflk rbicc and its Dcpcmbmcies, &q, &c.
&c. Given underdate of6th May, 1815, upona pel 11
tition presented by John sTDonald & Co. versus the
.'Proprietor or Proprietors, Representative or Re pre. wy
sentativcti, oGhe Western half of the 3(j
East const. I the undesigned ipteml to Sell, m B
ecut ion Sale, in the presence of two Coiinsellors Com. <
missaries and their Secretary, on Wednesday the 2d
AtiguM, 1815, nt the (kmrt ’House of this colony, at |
uleveu o’clock in the forenn.in of that day. The above ■
named Wi stern half of fxds No. 35 & 36, East coast < L
the same havinZbeen surrendered in Execution to
me the undersigneif.
Whoever should think himself entitled to oppose
the Execution Sale of afot<-»atd I.ots, let riich persons R
address themselves to me the undersigned, decfaring I
their reason for so doing in due time and form, ns J I
her< by give notice,, th it I will receive opposition
from every internietliate person, appoint them a day
to have lij> or her claims heard b 'hwc the Court, and
further act therein as the law directs.
This 4th Proclamation made known tn the Public
by brat of drum from the Court House of 1 his colo colony,
ny, colony, and further dealt w ith according to ctistoni.
Beibice, 23 July, JBJS.
FRANCKEN, First MaruhaL
SUMMONSES b» EniCT. "
BY yirtue of an Appointment from His Et*
cellrney 11. W. Bentincß, Esquire, J.icutcnanta
Governor of the Colony Berbice anti its Depemlen Depemlen<
< Depemlen< ies, &c. dee. &c. given upon a petition presented by
John MT’amou as one of the Sequestrators of Plan-
Lition No. I, west Cortotvn coast, da»vd 2f h Jtmt| 7
1815. I the imdersignetf, at the request of nfoteUaid 4
John M'Camon, qq. do hereby Summon by Edict t
All kfiov.n and unknown claimants on the proceeds I
of Plantation No. I, west Corent yu, Li appear before
the Court of Civil Justice, of this eOhmy, on Moi> :
dhy the 17ib July, 1813, and fpMowing days, for the
purpose el then? rendering in their claims against the
proceeds of Plantation No. J w"est Corenryn, debate
lhe same, anil to witnesl, after the fourth Edictal I
Summons, the Conn’s decision as to the preferent or 1
concurrent right of claimants; on pain, as the lawdk |
nets, and further to prbCee This Summons by Edict made known to the public '
by beat of drum from the Court House of this cola- S
aj, aiul further dealt with according to Cii toiu.
Berbice, SOIh J 1815 b I
- k. fißnckfn, foe? I
B Y viriue*of an Appointment from His Ex Excellency
cellency Excellency 11. W. Bfntinck, Esquire, Lieutenant* I
Governor of the Colony Beibice ami its Dependen* I
cies, &c. &c. &c. dated2hh June, 1815; given up* I
a petition presented by John M’('anion, as one oft he t
B<-qiie>frators of Plantation Lewis Manor. I the an anil
il anil rsigned, at the request of aforesaid J. M’Camon,qq* | i
do hereby Summon by Edict: All known and um» | |
known claimants on the proceeds of Plantation Lev
wis Mqnor, cuui affnexis, to appear before (he Court 1 |
of Civil .Fiistice, of this colony, on Monday (he 17th O
Jnly, 1815, and following days, tor the purpose of
there rendering in their claims against proccedi |W
of Plantation Lewis Manor, cum annexis,, debate B
tho same, and to witness the Court’s decision ontito’/ j
right of claimants, and further to proceed according I
to Jaw,— on pain, after the fourth Ed ictal citation, of I
being tor ever debarred their right of claim.
This Summons by Edict made known to the Po- H
blic by beat of drum from the Court House of this K
colony, and tiirtbei dealt with according to II
Berbice, SOth June, 1815. K
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal.
Published entery Saturday at 4 o'clock r. >•
By W. SCHirLZ * th.
Government Priaton



Full Text

PAGE 1

gfiyWW. W 7 * * i .4 xST/hlm. /• -. J • ’ • IjglS.) ~, a v ..fc «¦ -. -THE ,: _ i.... „ k , ... ' (No.Sfjf; BERBICE GAZETTE. 1 A¦ H --—— -g^-an. ¦¦'/..¦ wg-«aa.'i . .. 'I 11 . —— Uli. SAJLRDVY, JbLY 29. ggajid [Payable in ’•«7 W W-" -I I SECRETARY'. OFFICE. .zi rs I ?. %' I Application, by Petition, has beetv ’o imr 1 * t° IJon’bie. Court of Policy and Criminal >, I igjtice of the colony Berbide, at their Sessions of the ? I July, 1815, for Letter of Ahwt«www»o» : « I gichard Clarke Downer for the Negro Peter, his 0 I nronert y, but lately having appertained to the Eae iWuteofthe Widow H. J. Base. „ | Notice whereof is hereby given to those whom it I way concern, and who may wish to oppose the grant I n f said Utter of ManumisMoh,that they may address I themselves in writing to the undersigned Secretary of I the ediouy, previous to the ensuing Sessions of the I Hon. Court, when a final disposition will be made on i | tk* aforesaid Petition, Secretary’s Office, Berbice, 29fh July, 1815. I This is to inform the Public, that the following I Persons intend quitting this colony. Robert ElvJs, in 6 weeks from 24 June. ! A. A. de la Court, will quit this Colony, Jane 30. I. James Foderinghait in 6 weeks from 15 July* ’ ¦JNathanial Hunt indo, from do. | J Edward Hunt In do. from do. I ¦ Adam Stewart in 6 weeks from 22 July, I Thomasß. Walter indo, from do. I R.C. DOWNER, See. I Nolue is hereby given, that a month after date the following Trcuisparrs and Mortgages will be passed I July 8. W. Rchs qq. H? Rose, will transport to DeI J meraty 52 Negroes, names to be seen altthis e i fide. I July 15. Frmcfa Brittlebank, qq the Assignees of John Dawson, will transport to James Roberts •nd Hugh Bethune, qq, Alexander Tulioh, of I ; London, the Eastern halt of Lot 38, West coast of Berbice. R. C. DOWNER, Rec. NOTIFICATION Notice is hereby givent, hut the ordinary Sessions of the Court of Ctvil Jv slier, which were to have been held on Monday the \7lh July, are postponed Wifi Monday the 3t#t July, 1815. Secretary* Office, Berbice, lith July, 1815. By Command. R. C. DO.WNER,Sec. #OTIF] CATIONBy the llonorabhTl burl ojj Policy and Criminal Justice, of the colony Berbice. To all to whom these presents may or shall come, greeting ! be it known t WHEREAS a tacaney’has again occurred in the Court of Polic y and Criminal Justice, of this colony; the Court having been pleased to admit of the reasons assigned by the Hon. J.Tapjjt for UL nonaceeptance oi the rppointment made in his favor as Member bf that Court And a nomination having been made by the . Honorable Court of Policy to supply his place, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to select F. Brittlebank, Esq. to Im a Member of the Court of Policy and Criminal Justice. Notice whereof is hereby given, that the Inhabitants of the colony may respect that gentleman in his capacity accordingly. b'ecrefory’r Office, Berbice, \%tb July, 18ift. By Command, R. C. DOWNER, Sec. RECEIVER GENERAL'S OFFICE Berbice, 7th July, 1815. BLANK RETURNS tor Produce, made en Estates, for the six months (say from the Shi drty of December la&to Ist day of this month ;) are now ready for delivery, at this Office; which Returns, are to be made in all this month, under tender of OathfA D. ALLT, Dep. Rec. Gen. COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, Berbice, 27 th July, 1815. Tenders, in Triplicate, stating the amount required, and rate of Exchange in words at length, will be received at this Office for Government Bills. JOHN LINDSAY, D. A. C. GL BERBICE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Tbe next Meeting of this Society will Be held at No. ll.Corcutyn coast, o» the 17th of Atagust, >Bl6. F. CORT, Soc. *¦ •" e LOST or mislaid / 600 a good of Messrs. Shwiers & Downer, in favor of A. M'Nap, and endorsed by T. Thompson to R. Barnes. Any person who may have found, ox can give information tor the recovery of the same, will be reward d. Payment on above good will not be made to any person than to R. Barnes, or to the subscriber, 29 July. g. F. HANTZE, qq. NOTICE that tbe undersigned intends of leaving rhe colony early in the month of November next*—who ret'eis all those concerned, to his former advertisement.— 29 July. D. iMARTIN. ¦ ¦ •«¦ . ¦ . — „ t r.. -• ¦¦ A ANDES FEEDING.-—A aimeeinerstothet maken van een Kraal, rondpm de voorhrifte van het Erf No. 9, allrs van goed fioerewy hout, de styien 6 duimen vierkaut en 8 voeten lang, (zynde 3 vt. m den grand en 5 vt. boven dcuz iven> van elkanderen,de latten 5 voeten lang 3duim breed en Lduimdik, de dwarslopeude latten 24 voct lang 4 duimen breed en 2 duimen dik, de spykers door den Aaqmmer te levercn, en vourts aiks hegt en sterk te maken op de manicren als by den Heere H. W. Hackmann te zien is.— De Aanue.ners, in besioten bily'ttcu, voor de Leveraiitie van het daurtoe b<_nwxiigde hout en ger* cd maken van gemelde Kraal, (wclke v66rden 20 December aanstaande muct m order zjn), zullen ontvangea worden ten huizen van den Heere J. G. I Taiensnw, en geopend worden op het Erf No. 9, op den 1 Augustus aansiMande ten 12 Ureft des middags. De betaafing zal direkt gesebieden na de gcheele vohooijing van het werk en na gotdxenring., Ikrbice, 22 July, 1815. r ri — lii.-U, ... LOST on Tuesday lust, from Plantation Palmyra, a white lox hound Bitch, that answers to the name of Music, a reward of one Joe will lie thankfully given lor her recovery. 22 July. B. JEFFERY. IN CUSTODY of the tuidersigLed, a white Stallion, which, if not released, will be sold, after three times having been advertised, according the Proclanmoon of the Court oi Policy, of this colony. 22Juiy. ‘ A.F. FISCHER, Duly Authorised. FORSkLE by the Subscribers, at their Store on Lot No. 4, lor immediate payment i—PrimeNew Ibundlaad fish in 6 8 rpnnial casks, 1 orkshire hams, pickles, |>case, barley, oysters, almonds, raisins, currants, inpc in jars, mustard, black pepper, nyson & gun-powder tea, sailad oil. salt iu tierces, genllemrn’s ctuathiiTg, hosiery, woollen socks, scarid, biur, black, green, olivet brown broad cloths, kermnnere, jianru l A do. jackets, green baize, table covers, do. with bordt rs, Negro clothing and blankets, perfumery assorted, boots & shoes, fowling pieces, .an assortment of ironmongery, cast & German steel, + cut & whip saws 6 &7 idet long, lockirafneterinetfrit* & hand-saws, files of ail description, car* peatex & cooper adzes, double & single plane irons, telling axes, locket gauges, chissels, drawing knifes, poke shaves, scpiares, braces & bitts, wood & horse lasps, angurs, cleavers, brass cocks, sauce pan's, boilers, tea kettles, frying pans, sad irons, glue kettles, nails from 4d. to 3dd., crockery ware, glass do. sells of table services, &c. J 5 June. WULFF & BROWN. • — — — TEKOUP, de volgende goederen, aangex aangtbragt per Capt. Ewart, tot de newenstaandc katwa pryzen :—Gene ver in kelders a f 22. — dito extra g<»cde in kruikjes a f 25. het douzyn,— zoete melksche en Lcyilsche kaazen van 16 lb. a f 9. — Edammerdo. a /2-15. —ham a / I. per lb.—-botera /20. per vaatje,—oude Grenada rum a f 4. per gall. 15 July. J. G. F. THIENSiMA. I — HF —¦• FOR GLASGOW, the Ship Belleisle, Thomas Todd, Master, to sail from hence in all October; for freight or passage apply to the Master on board, or tp COLIN DOUGLAS & Co. WHO have received by the above vessel, the fidlowing articles, which they offer for Sale on their usual farms, viz t~—Gordon Duff Inglis df Comp's. London particular Madeira wine in pipes, hhds. and quarter casks; a light fashionable Gig, a general assortment of Plantation Stores, also 50 hhds. coals, which will be sold reasonable if taken from alongside. 15 July. PUBLIC VENDUES * On Monday the 31st inst. will be sold, by or ’er of Alexander Fraser, qq. Benfield's Estates, at Plarrta* lion Eddertown, west coast, 30 a 40 head of fin? cattle. a horse and miilej also the whole of she furniiare in the dwelling house, as lately occupier! by the dtc. Mr. J. Broderick, consisting in mahogany diurngt ¦« hies, card do, side boards, bedsteads andwds,.sofas, chairs, glass and earthen ware, knives & forks, wall candlesticks and shades, glass tamps, Sec. D.G. Camerom, Dep. Veiittui Master. r n j r¦— --T— On Thursday 3d August will be sold,' by order <>* Wm. Ross, Esq. qq. on the spot, PlantaUun Geamefj known as Lot No. 32, and | of Ixit ail its buildings, cultivation, and further ajipurftnauces,' payable in ft, 12, ds 18 months. At the same time 200 sheep and 70 hi ad of the stock of Plantation Taylogie, known to be amongst the finest in thistolony, also cotton b ury hi. -j paints aud oil, carpenter and cooper took, hoes and shovels. Payable in 3 and 6 months. D. C. CAMERON, Dep. Vcndne Master. nir i jia. ' ’"l”**™** ¦ .>”7 '¦ '•" S ' "* On Thursday 10th Aug. afid following days will be sold, by order and at the store oi J.JJoift, Esq. the whole of his present stock of good , viz, —him-, green, yellow, white, and black paints, anil oiL, sp. turpentine, soap, candles, shot, pickles, prefier. , beef, pork, medicinesj carpenter..and cooper *t ofc, stationary, tin ware, nails, iron pots, cutlasses, hoes, shovels, buck knives, blue & white s dempd e!-, d o na ikeens, cotton & coffee bagging, flannel, egr * clothings Irish linen, sheeting,diaper, drovfiedfi and brown linen, black, blue, & green broad cloths,ginjf hams, quillings, cotton shirting, calicoes, cambiio,* muslins, sadlery, &c. Also 18 prime Nigrces, *ahiable tradesman, domesticks and field proph —mid a few casks real French claret—household furniuire, viz, mahogany side board, do. knife cases, hair bot ton chairs, saias, tables, glass & earthen Wan, beds and bedsteads, silver tea and table spoons, knives and forks, &c. D. C. CAMERON, Dep. Vendqe Master, — On Monday the 144 h of August, will behold, I: / order and at tbe house of A. A. de la Court, Esq. ifio whole of his household furniture, most of,which lia# lately arrived from London, chiefly consisting of new and elegant silver caws, waiters and other silver ware, gadroon silver edged plated articles, vu, a a complete sett of large and small dishes and cove. s candle sticks and chandeliers with spare shades, tea and hand waiters, liquor & cruet stands, porter eups, ateaurn,&c. mahogany bedsteads aud furniture a patent dming table, for 24 covers, side board, sotasj card & pembroke tables, (irccian chairs, Hays, framed pictures, lamps, looking glasses, ward chest of drawers, washhaud stands, a number new table cloths, napkins, a complete blue table sei* vice for 24 people, 2 fashionable tea services, laro-d Frfench water pots, new sadlery amongst wlri< h is ani butt igger’s harness complete, cutlery, tinb» aw irunl and glass-ware, some very old ami choice honors. Madeira wine in bottles, &c. ¦ 9 Also a negro man and woman, the former a cook, tbe latter a house servant, at 3 months credit. Ami without reserve, a few pipes Madeira wind and claret, hock, champaign, coiwtantia, and frvn« tignac luncl wines by the dozen. OC. Cameron., Dep. Vendue Master. On Thursday 17 will besold al lhe Vernine Office, 4 cases negro pipes/bagging, paints and mlj' 20 barrels beef & pork, Yorkshire & mu ton Elms beer, Madeira, and Irish iinen—to close sales. cases medicines, calicoes, sheeting, dow las, sbiiti n »long lawns, counterpanes, pickles, and Fl .rcnce o;L Port & sherry wine, raspberry & cherry brawl v. 4 field negroes, fee. 7 * D. C. Camerox, Dep. Vendue —— account of the indisposition of the Rev. F. Mhitfield, Divine Service will nyt bd performed to-morrow at the English Church. '' ‘ .* DEN ondergetcckende maukt hiernevens bekeitd, det hy tot zyne Gemachtigdc, by. Procurmie, heeft aangeshdd tot waarneming van alk?zyne zaken, den heer A. Scnlapfer. e 15 July. W. HARTMAN. I, ,<¦»¦ -w. ¦ >'—. , -¦¦¦¦¦ ——— --• —¦—tFOK bALE, a few hogsheads of excellent French Claret, at bix Joes cash. 22 July. M. LINDNEIV

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. MARSttJUs OFFICE. — *** ' J? Yvnlueffa -At nf Sauve Ghrde, granted by lyxalfgftcy II.If. Be/dlnck, Esq. Lieutenant Pernor of tlw colony Berbice and & Denendenaep Ac. 4r. &r. under datepf 27th July, 1815. TMc do hereby make public, that ‘the '•c ~ scrfjf of Sauve Garde if granted for the person oj A. J*. de la Court, an Inhabitant of "this further that the person of she saiftA, A. ~f, is pit t under the Protection and Sauve Garde of the Sovereign, hereby Ordering and Cautioning in nami of the Sovereign, GEORGE PAUSES, andall others ghomsoever, NO T to injure or edtise 'tffye tyupd, in P er ™» or property, ij or either directl!/ or indirectly, the Oforementianed A. A. de la Court, or his property, pn pain of forfeiture of Life and Property, with inJ u f c all Magistrates, Officers, and Ministers ot Justice, as also nt? Inhabitants and Subjects of that they be aiding amt at sisfrng inFthe. undersigned in the execution of .this precept and the matter thereof, under pain of SoYion9 d '^t ZtYWwrc n,ld the P tnalt J thereby occaThis nnfce made public by bent of drum from the ( ourt Louse of this colony, and further dealt with according to custom. Berbice, %9th July, IS T 5. ¦ . . F. F. HANTZE, Marshal By indisposition of the First Marshal. "i ¦' • r ¦ T ~, -,_ ¦ .--— BY virtue of an Extract from the Minute? of the Court ol !• hs, dated '0 April, 1815, given in the cause entitled Thomas F. Lav fl eld, one ofthe'Exeenters th the state of life late Robert Wilson, anti At’or iey of i. bom as Bond, another of the Executors ac.d one of Heirs of the said Robert Wilson, and of IT. Staal, appointed in the place of W. Dodgson, flnrihg hisarbeence noui the colony, versos, al!claim* an ? . m the proceeds of plantation Hermitage, cum kfoiexH. I the undersigned, at the request of aforesaid I homas 1. Laytield, hereby frummon br Edict: (for the fourth time, ex superabundant;) AU s la.wants on the proceeds of plantation Hermitage, cum anni;xis,fo appear before tire Court of CiVil Justice of this colony, on Monday 17 July, TBlj, and following days, there to render in there claims, to ¦verify tb.-M.ame, and further to hear the Court's decision on tire preferent or concurrent right of ctaimants on the proceeds of said Estate. This Summons by Edict made known to the Public by beat of drift# from the Court House of this colonv, and further dealt with according to custom. Berbice, the 16th June, 1315. K. Francken, First Marshal. » — ¦ ...I — . „... _ 11 1 T f '»¦ ¦¦..¦¦B Y virtue of an Extract from the Minutes of lb • C nirt of Holls, dated the Wth April, 1815 giv hin the cause entitled H. Steal and H. Luthers’ apiminfod Curators to the Insolvent Estate of Cornells I ocking, dec. versus, all known and unknown crsxlt'ois against the Estate of C. Fueling, dec. I Ihp undersigned, at the reqnest ofaforesaid Curators do hereby, (‘or the fourth time ox rti per abundant i) S-immnn b' flirt: All known and unknown creditors atriimt thft Estate o. C. P eking, dec. To appriir ik‘Uhv the Court of Civil Justice, of this co,. I ?iiv, on .Moadliy the I/th July, 1815, and following days, there to render io their’claims, to veritjthe s’. : , ,uxi ftii’her to hear the-Court’s decision as to th pref gent and concurrent right oi claimants on the jifoneedkoi said Estate. This Edict made known to the public by b. a of drum Irom the Court House of thk'colo, i/y, and turlh; i dealt with eccording’to custom. Berbicc, l«3 June, 1815. K. FRANCK EX, First Marshal. By virtue of an Extract from the Minutes of th > Court of Rolls, dated the 10th April, 1815. given i;j the cause entitled John Tapin'^ nd P. Fairbairn, in rajwity as Sequestrators to Plantation. Yepvil, the iHe p.of« ty of Dinlley Wade, versus, all Claimants cm fl nr proceeds of Plantation Yeovil, cum annexis, told at Execution Sale. I the undersigned, at the nqtiCbt ot albresaid Sequestrators, do hereby Sumj»>n In Edict: (for tb,e fourth time ex super abundant) all Claimants on the the proceeds of Plantation Yeovil, to appear befijre the Court of Civil Justice, of this colony, on Monday the 17th July, 1&I5, there te render in their claims, to verify the same, and further to hcai the (krun's decision as tn the pieferem and concurrent right of claimants on the jr'u'ceds of said Estate. . ? This Summons by Edict made known to the Public by beat ot drum from the Court House of this co lony, aatl further dealt with accurdiug to cuttem. AkibUej the lb Jnne, 1815. w AU IK4JN CkENj Ph st Al*»ha! r fcY virtue df an Appointment from Bis Excellency H. \V* Bentlnok, Esquire, LieutenantGovernor of the Colony Berbice and its Depend™&. &e. dated the i is-, flying at Bordeaux, and many other towns on the French coast; A letter from Beford says, that a body of Austrian troops having passed the Rhine between Hunidnaen and Colmar, were attacked by the French, and forced to repass the river, after having lost a number of men. Embarkations for the Netherlands are going on with fresh spirit and activity. At Ramsgate horses and drivers were embarked yesterday. Saturday night a.sudden order was received at Dover for the second German battalion to embark, It was received at six—by nine the battalion was embarked, and sailed at two the next morning. , The two French vessels sent in the beginning of last week to Plymouth, by the Ilhin have been released by order of Government, and sailhdon Friday last for Brest. A Plymouth letter states, that several ships have sailed with the utmost dispatch, with orders it is believed, to watch a squadron of French frigates, inleading toCiiry mw# t 9 the ifr. & • > v 7 yr* * 6ist opportnnity.—Report states tL*,, ships have received dio-cUons to Mil. ve«cls, pother under the while or trtXl*. ' WIT June mail Irani Missel, letters and papers to the contain much news of ithportMfcfe ’qq „ J? I da rh T two Sicilies proiniscs the Ne a puii ( ‘ an * urn and amnesty for tin p ,m. There are m o L^ ! ! v i‘agg-waggvns TOaebeen lined lor the puqkisf of cpnvevin»7¦ QUO fromthedepot on Chchtisford lim.B to 30,000,0000 i musket-bail cart«id n agakjt I .AftMrand bis v.Ue was so great, that Murat ranawa, I in di gUfbC, arid i.is wife Hhd frn safety on board* t Iritis It man oi war. feme dwt urbane. s had tab a place in Naples, and gr« atrr were ftpprebcndc&v | hut tire Austriai; Cavalry wen* wnt terwanl to occu. I py the city on the ijight of the i?ht, and a party of I marines were landed mnn the British squadron.I Prince Leopold of Sicily, the son of the King of tfe I Two Sicilies, made his soluftni entrance WHo Naplei I on the anti was r«*ccivef Austria was at Hrtlbron. khe Albane, tiara Martinique, is stated this morh« » ,av c arrived at Falmouth, bound to Havre., this vessel is under quite different circumstances lions the rrcuch ships lately detained HsS*>r ships il “ erwart is released by our Government, r ne Albane is sent to we believe, to pro. , ct t ‘ ,e propertyofthe Martinique planters and iaer« chants • she came in with llie white flag flying, and was lately insured at Lloyd’s from the West Indie* to the Downs against sea risk only.* Hie London Gaaette of the 3d June contains® proclamation dated the 2d inst. declaring that the recommencement of hostilities renders it expedient io exercise the power vested in las Majesty, and direc ting tfutali soldiers now serving in his Alajesty’s an»y f (th* veicrau why haw

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riii fceen enftded for limited periods, shall continue to wßKttrve therein for three years alter the expiration of jg»| such limited periods respectively. ’SB ETtract of a Dispatch from Lord Burghers to Viscount Casllereagh, dated Ttano, 1815. “ I have the honor of congratulating your Lordfillip on the termination of the war with the Govern* I of Naples, closed by the Military Convention I herewith transmit, by which the kingdom,its fortresBjes, arsenal, military force, and resources are, almost f wilh'Hit exc> ption, snrrciidered to the Allies, to be for M in the absruce ol the British Commander in Chief, F the Military Convention. ’ V ‘*K)n of Naples, propositions were at first made, lot,dly inadmissible*; on our part the abtlicaifoii of Marshal Murat was insisted upon. Gen. Col, Lua wished to secure for that person a safe retreat to ’ France, Put fi.idm jth.it such was totally impossible, and h iving declared that he had no authority from M<;rsb?J Mural to treat with regard to him, the Co¦ HiHton, such as your Lordship will receive if, was ayr vd to. “ It is Impossible to conclude this dispatch witliout oailjog your Lordship’s attention to the manner , .which the campaign, now terminated, has been c irr;ej on by Gen . Bianchi. The activity with which J. my gkiry, my happiness* can be no other than the honour, the glory, and lhe happiness of France.” . “ It would be difficult to describe the amotions which were manifested on every countenance by the words of his Mycsfy, or the prolonged The Members of the Deputation remained seated on the steps of the tjirone, until Te Detin was chaunted, and the President of lhe Electoral Colleges advanced to receive the Eagles for the National Guards of their department* The "Eagle of the National Guard of the Seine, thdf of the Ist regiment of the line, and that of the marine corps, were carried by the Ministers ofthe Interior, ot War, and the Maa rine. The Emperor,having laid aside his In:peri il robe, arose from the Throne, come forward to the first steps, and spoke aa follows — “ Soldiersofthe National Guard ofthe Empire, Soldiers of (he Land and Sea Forces, I entrust io vqu thd Eiiiperial Eagle with the National Colours, you will swear to defend it at the expenee ofyotir bfood against the enemies of the country and of lhe throne!' You swear that it shall always be your rallying point!—4 You swear it 1” “ Cries, univcrsaHy prolonged * We r® sounded throughout the Assembly. A midst these ac* clamations* and surrounded by the Eagles of all the armed corps of France, the Emperor proceeded to place himself on the thurortb erected in the middle of the Champ-de-Mars, where* as Colonel ofthe Na* tional Guard of Paris, and ofthe Imperial Guard, he presentented Eagles to the Presidents of the Department, and the six arrondissements, and to the Chief® of bis Guard. “ Count Ghapifal, President of the CoU leges of Paris, and Lieut.-General Dursonel,carried lhe E agio of the National Guard ; and Licut-Generii Count Friant ihat of the Emperial Guard. The troops march d in battalion and squadron, and surrounded the throne, with the officers in the first line. The Emperor said,— Soldiers ofthe Niritofod Guard of Paris, Soldiers of the Imperial Guard, I entrust to you (he Imperial Eagle, with the National Colour*. * You swear to die, if necessary, jn its defence*, against the enemies of lhe country and the throne; [Here all who were within hearing interrupted the Ertpcror with era s of ff’e swear. ] Yoii swear never to acknow ledge finy ot her rallying sign, [New cries of IFe s©enr.J Soldiers of the National Guard, you sw< ar never to to perigit foreigners again to stain the capital of ih s Great Nation. To yotir courage I shall entrust it [Cries of IVe swear! a thousand times repeated.} And you, Soldiers of the Imperial Guard, you s'Cvear to surpass yourselves, in the campaign which is about to open, and die rather than permit foreigners to dictate laws to yow country.” [Here theacclamations, and cries of IFe swear, resounded through the whole of the Champ de Mars.] * The troops, forming nearly 50,000 men. tucluding 27,q00 National Guards, then defiled before hi» Majesty amidst the erics of Five rEmpereur, and ih® acclamations of an immense multitude covering lhe' Champ de Mars, and extending to the Seine. <£ His Majesty then entered the Military School throhngh a crowd, which with difficul y opened to afford him a passage,*and fondly returned in his carriage to the Thuilleries, in’ the s .me order of procc»v siou as he drived in the Cliump de «

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* 'it \ *• v• * w Hfcpenr of n?r Minister of'roftricjt • AFFAIRS 1(> BONAPARTE. 7 • “Su. “ < lßF —lfpr»(l< nfce injpose* «p«rt me the duty of Dot nlfi>ri-’g’tidiscreetly* toyour Majesty the phantom of<-Mnicricßl I have the no Jess sucres obligation of not suff-nng your Majesty to be lulled deceit|dl security. si f might not to conceal', Sire, though no posilive information on the part of foreign powers, a formal resolution which might to make us foresee speedy war, that appearances sufficiently an. thorite a Just uiieasim'sx. Alarming symptoms manifest themselves on all sides. [Caulaincourt then says that he Mint off dispatches to the Fieri; !r Ministers at foreign Court, nothying 1 jtislmp rial Majesty’s pacificimententioiw. But the Monarchs of Europe, axilby common consent, interdicta! all itominurticfttion with a great State, and shut! no the accessamicable assurances. Tire couriers sent off from Par its on the-80th March, could not reach, their destinations,} .««One could not go b yond Strasbnrgh; and the Comma mlant of Keff refused to open n‘passage for him, even with the cdndil ion of sending an escort w ith him. Another sent to Italy was obliged to return from Turin. A third <1 •slined for Berlin am! the North, was arrested at Mentz, ami ill-treated by the Prussian Command-on ; his dispatches' were seized by the Austrian General. “ 1 hear t bat of the cemribrs sent of on the slb those tor Germany and Italy have not been able to go beyond (be frontier, i have no intelligence of these seat off to the North and England. '** Whenana’iie.cst impenetrable barrier isthusra’sed between the French Ministry ami its Agents without, between the Ciibbiet of your Majesty and ihffl of the other Sovereigns, it is only by the public acts of Government, that your Majesty can judge of their intentions. E.vgla nd. —“ The Constitution of England imposes upo’i the King fixed obligations towards the. nation which he governs. Not being able to act without their conform c , he is obliged to make known to ’he n, if no! his tor rial rexolutions, nt least his proThe Menage addressed on the sih by t h * Pri ice Regent is ndf calculated to inspire the friends of peat cub.li much confidence. ‘ 5 A first remark mfist painfully impress men who know what the rtgh’s of the people a-g, and whojset a vubh? upon seeing tlreoi respected by Kings. The sob* motive alleged by (he Pnitce Regent to jff*lfy the measures which he a nominees (lie intention to adapt, is, that events have taken place in France contrary to the engsgeirn nts made by the Allied Powers bofw»en themselves. Thus the Sovereign ofa free nation seems to pay the least attention to the will ofa great people among; whorn these events have taken pl ore. It seemsthet in IS 15 England and her Princes h vve for -otten WSS. Il seems that the Allied Powers, F ’cause they have had a'momentary advantage over the French p on’?, have, upon the internal acts which Concern (h ir existence the most, stipulated irrevocably for tlieinam! withbut them, in contempt oi this must, sacred of their rights. a The Prince Regent declares that he has given nrdersio increase tiff British forces by sea and land. Thus 4 the French nation, of which he makes .*> little account, must be on all sides un her guard : she may Lira Continental aggression, and at the same time fdje must watch the whole exteit of her coast against the pi’ dbilli yof a debarkation. It is, says tire g a*, torend r he security of Europe permanent that hr c ills forth; siwport, of the English nation. And •wbv does fie wantsuch support, when the security is nos threatened? # “ However, the relations of the two countries have F.ot ex perienceii any remarkable alteration. On some points, .particular facts prove that the English are earcfurtv keeping up all the relations established by the pi‘ice. t'pnh others, different circumstances w mid lead to adiff-renl b lief. Reiters from Rochei»n of the 7 h, mention some incidents which would be of unfavourable augury if th-y were proved and not sii!iv*e may doubt whether they are destined toaggn-s--»; ve cpc’Hilious; or merely to k< cp in obedience Piedmonta, ( Amoa, and other parts of the Italian territory: whose injured iirterests might create apprehension of discontent. N afebs.— tlj the midst of those movements of Atrstrlh toward* haljf F the King of Naples could not Xatiunary. ateEtance bad tf*' ‘ .» before fieeh btjilrtcd f>y tfie Allies, whose legitimacy 4iiey have-recognised, and whose existence they had guarantied, could not hut know that their politics, modified by different circumstances, would have endangered liw throne, if, too skilful to rely upon their promises, he.hail not known how to bottom if upon better foundations. Prudence made him take some steps in andvanpe to watch events nearer, and the necessity of covering his kingdom teas obliged him to take military positions in the Romau States. . Pfttrssu— ° The movements of Prnssiaare not less active. Eve.ry where the corps are. completing. Officers on halhpay are ordeied to join their corp*; to accelerate their march they grant free post, and this cutting Gtwernment, is not a small proof of the inacrifice, slight in appearance, bul made by a calculating Qomnment, is not a small proof of the interrst attached to rapidity of preparations. I Sardinia.-—“ The first moment after your. Majesty's return, a Commandant of the British troops, in concert with the Governor of lbc‘Country of Nice, teok possession of Monaco. By ancient treaties, terr wed by'the treaty of Paris, France alone lias a right to pl; ce a garrison in that place. Spain.—“ News from Spain and an -official letter from 4. de Leva! of (he 28th March stale, that an army Uto proceed to the line of the Pyrenees. The 'fren-th of that army will necessarily depend upon Ihe iiHr ——„,,, i, „ lW i , |„ w g»||i i. , , SALES Br EXECUTION, — FOURTH PROCLAMATION, IN consequence of an opposition by Albert J.Glasittß, N.u. to the intended Sale byExecption, as advertised, of the Cofee Estates Dankbttarheid and as the property»of said A. J. Glasius, at the instance (A the Representative of Job. van den RroeK. h r oti('e h Cerent/gKen-t .. -fc Thalbv wrl>>e l >fa.iti; ;Il ty, I Court of Civil Justice, under date bf 13th May 18ft |1 on a petition presented by Geo. Pauete, a* fL » I torney of J. van den Broek, the Execution SitaSI’ the Coffee Estate Dankbunrheid, wit h all its cultiyff I lion, buildings? and further appurtenant, and a» Ii the right, title, and interest o; said A. J. Gtadus in 11 the coffee Estate its cultivation, building slaves, and further appurtenancesj id as muefi as the II same has been taken in Execution for behoof of said J. van d.-i> Brock, will take place on the Istb 1816, due inventory thereof being for inspection at this Office; in order to recover from the proceed#of | said sale, such sum of money,for which said Estatea have been taken in Execution, or such part thereof as shall remain unpaid at the time of such sale. * * I This 4th Proclamation made known tb the Pn. t blic by beat of dram from tire Court House oftbii I colony, and further deaHh with according to custom, berbice, 23 July, 18i5. KFranckem. First 1 3 FOURTH PROCLAMATION. : ; > BY virtue of Authority from His Excellcn. cy H.W. Bentinck, Esquire, Licufenant-Govcrnor of the colonjjflk rbicc and its Dcpcmbmcies, &q, &c. &c. Given underdate of6th May, 1815, upona pel 11 tition presented by John sTDonald & Co. versus the .'Proprietor or Proprietors, Representative or Re pre. wy sentativcti, oGhe Western half of the 3(j East const. I the undesigned ipteml to Sell, m B ecut ion Sale, in the presence of two Coiinsellors Com. < missaries and their Secretary, on Wednesday the 2d AtiguM, 1815, nt the (kmrt ’House of this colony, at | uleveu o’clock in the forenn.in of that day. The above ¦ named Wi stern half of fxds No. 35 & 36, East coast < L the same havinZbeen surrendered in Execution to me the undersigneif. Whoever should think himself entitled to oppose the Execution Sale of afot<-»atd I.ots, let riich persons R address themselves to me the undersigned, decfaring I their reason for so doing in due time and form, ns J I her< by give notice,, th it I will receive opposition from every internietliate person, appoint them a day to have lij> or her claims heard b 'hwc the Court, and further act therein as the law directs. This 4th Proclamation made known tn the Public by brat of drum from the Court House of 1 his colony, and further dealt w ith according to ctistoni. Beibice, 23 July, JBJS. FRANCKEN, First MaruhaL SUMMONSES b» EniCT. " BY yirtue of an Appointment from His Et* cellrney 11. W. Bentincß, Esquire, J.icutcnanta Governor of the Colony Berbice anti its Depemlen< ies, &c. dee. &c. given upon a petition presented by John MT’amou as one of the Sequestrators of PlanLition No. I, west Cortotvn coast, da»vd 2f h Jtmt| 7 1815. I the imdersignetf, at the request of nfoteUaid 4 John M'Camon, qq. do hereby Summon by Edict t All kfiov.n and unknown claimants on the proceeds I of Plantation No. I, west Corent yu, Li appear before the Court of Civil Justice, of this eOhmy, on Moi> : dhy the 17ib July, 1813, and fpMowing days, for the purpose el then? rendering in their claims against the proceeds of Plantation No. J w"est Corenryn, debate lhe same, anil to witnesl, after the fourth Edictal I Summons, the Conn’s decision as to the preferent or 1 concurrent right of claimants; on pain, as the lawdk | nets, and further to prbCeefrators of Plantation Lewis Manor. I the anil rsigned, at the request of aforesaid J. M’Camon,qq* | i do hereby Summon by Edict: All known and um» | | known claimants on the proceeds of Plantation Lev wis Mqnor, cuui affnexis, to appear before (he Court 1 | of Civil .Fiistice, of this colony, on Monday (he 17th O Jnly, 1815, and following days, tor the purpose of there rendering in their claims against proccedi |W of Plantation Lewis Manor, cum annexis,, debate B tho same, and to witness the Court’s decision ontito’/ j right of claimants, and further to proceed according I to Jaw,— on pain, after the fourth Ed ictal citation, of I being tor ever debarred their right of claim. This Summons by Edict made known to the PoH blic by beat of drum from the Court House of this K colony, and tiirtbei dealt with according to II Berbice, SOth June, 1815. K K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. Published entery Saturday at 4 o'clock r. >• By W. SCHirLZ * th. Government Priaton