Essequebo and Demerary Royal Gazette 1808 April 30 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
It
Having been resolved by the Court of Policy that one or two Landing Places are
to be erected in Stabroek. - Any Person wishful to undertake making the same
are requested to call at the Government Secretary's Office, where they can see
the proposed Plans, in order to enable them to give in Tenders, at said Office,
for undertaking the Work, - which Tenders are to be given in within three Weeks
from this date.
FIRE
IN TRINIDAD. [heading]
SUBSCRIPTIONS
already RECEIVED. [heading]
Mrs.
Clifton having on hand a few Articles remaining from her late Sales at Public
Auction, consisting of fine India muslin gown patterns, mock India, fancy and
Norwich shawls, Foreign and British laces and edgings, silks and silk
handkerchiefs, silk net gloves, wash leather do., new and elegant jewellery,
velvet for the head, tortoise-shell combs, perfumery, &c. &c. Also a
few packages lately arrived in the Barque Swan, viz: - Gentlemens' fine hats,
coarse ditto, Youths' and Childrens' ditto, and helmet ditto, Ladies' black
jean slippers, white ditto, jean half boots, white and coloured kid and Morocco
leather slippers, velvet ditto, Boys' and Childrens' shoes. She will dispose
of the same for ready money at the most reduced prices, in order finally to
close her business in this Colony previous to her departure with the June
Convoy.
The
Barque "Swan" having discharged nearly the whole of her Inward Cargo
is now ready to receive Freight, and laying at the service of the Friends of
Messrs. Thos: Daniel & Sons of Bristol, who are requested to take Notice
thereof, and to inform the Subscribers within the 14 days allowed them by the
Charter Party; what quantity and kind of Freight they intend to put on board
the said Vessel, in order that if there should be deficiency, she may be filled
with what other Freight may offer. The Swan will positively sail with the
Convoy in June.
All
those holding any Claims of whatever description against Plantation Parika, the
Property of R. Wells Esq. are requested to render them in for adjustment, to
the Subscribers, or either of them, within four Weeks from the date hereof.
Alle
de geene welke eenige Pretentien hebben ten lasten van de Heer Richard Wells
voor de Plantagie Parika, het zy Hypotheecquen, geprotesteerde Wissels,
Acceptatien of geapproberde en openstaande Reekeningen, worden verzogt daarvan
exacte opgaave te doen binnen den tyd van vier Weeken aan de Ondergetekendens
als dor den Edelen Achtbaaren Hove van Justitie aangestelde Sequesters.
The
Subscriber, intending to quit the Colony with the June Fleet, requests all
those to whom he is indebted to render their Accounts to Mr. James Robertson,
New Town.
J
C. Muller, Med: Doctor, informs his Friends that he has Removed to Stabroek in
the House, front land of Werk & Rust, formerly occupied by the late O, J.
Lauren.
The
Subscriber informs the Public that she intends to Transact her own Business
from the Date of this.
The
Subscriber as Agent for several Timber Cutters, solicits the favors of his
Friends and the Public in general. - Orders for Timber or Shingles, left at his
house on the American Stelling, will be punctually attended to. He has
generally a supply of Shingles on hand. - Price f 35 per M.
Secretary's-Office,
Demerary.
Wordt
mits deezen geadverteerd dat ter aanstaande Commissariaale Vergaadering zal
worden gepasseerd. - SALES BY EXECUTION. [heading]
By
Virtue of authority obtained, I the Underwritten First Marshal of the Honble:
Court of Justice of this Colony, will Expose and Sell at Marshal's Sale: -
By
Virtue of authority obtained, I the Undersigned First Marshal will Expose and
Sell at Marshal's Sale: - PUBLIC VENDUES. [heading]
On
Friday the 6th May, at the Vendue Office, for the benefit of the Underwriters
and those concerned, - One Bale of canvas containg [sic] 25 Bolts, and 12
pieces of bagging damaged at sea.
On
Saturday the 7th May, at the Vendue Office, by order of Messrs. De Boer &
Breet, - a general assortment of Dry Goods, Jewellery, Tin Ware, Cordage,
&c. &c. lately imported.
On
Friday the 13th May, at the store of J. T. Barret [sic], next door to Park
Benjamin Esq. 10 hogsheads first quality Tobacco, 25 barrels Prime Pork, 20
barrels Tar and Pitch.
On
Wednesday the 18th May, at the stores of Messrs. Hugh Mackenzie & Co. by
order of Capt. Rt. Ross, - Soap and Candles, paints and oil, cordage, pale ale,
porter and brown stout, household furniture, boots and shoes, ready-made
cloaths, corded dimities, callicoes, &c. &c.
On
Monday the 23d May, by order of P. Macintyre, at the Store of J. S. Alves, near
Robb's Stelling, the following articles imported in the ships Union and
Macclesfield, - Madeira wine, Irish mess beef and pork, raisins, almonds, porter
and pale ale, soap. candles, cordage assorted Irish linen, checks, britannias,
platillias, callicoes, linen and cotton shirts, nankeens, silk, linen and
cotton handkerchiefs, Negro jackets, frocks and trowsers, earthen ware, tin
ware, cutlery, sadlery, coopers and carpenters tools, nail assorted, cotton
pruning knives, gin cranks with screws and brasses complete, felling axes, a
dozen plain and two arm mahogany chairs with sofas to suit, bedsteads, pembroke
tables, paints and oil, &c.
On
Friday the 27th May, by order of G. M. Forrester Esq. at the Vendue Office - a
quantity of Bristol Tempered Lime in kegs, Building Lime in hogsheads, and
stock Bricks, to be taken from on board the Ship Mirvin, and other articles. A
sample of each Package of Lime to be seen at the Vendue Office, and the whole
warranted to be in as good order.
On
Wednesday the 1st June, by order of Lewes [sic] Forrester Esq. on Plantation
Good Fellowship, No. 1 in Mahaica, - Household Furniture consisting of mahogany
bedsteads, beds, mattresses, mahogany sophas on brass castors, chairs, dining
tables with D ends, square ditto, card and work ditto, knife cases, looking
glasses, mahogany slab, ditto writing table, &c. a neat light and strong
Gig, 2 excellent draft Horsesand one riding ditto, 12 head of Cattle, 30 Sheep,
silver coffee pot, milk ditto, table, dessert and tea spoons, sugar tongs,
silver candlesticks, snuffers and tray, plated ditto, an elegant set of tea
china, prints, Books, among which is an excellent edition of Encyclopedia
Britannica, Ferguson's history of Rome, Haylay's Poems, Whites' Journal to
New-South-Wales with Engravings of Non-descripts, &c. &c.
On
Wednesday the 15th June, at the Vendue Office, by order of Willm. King and Park
Benjamin, Curators to the Insolvent Estate of Francis Bynoe deceased, - a Negro
Woman named Patience with her two Children Betsey and Sarah which were left as
a Legacy by the deceased to John Pennington Esq. of Barbados; also a mulatto
Child named Polly, left by the deceased to be made Free, and a Negro man named
Pordore, left to Mr. Wm. S. Kirton as a Legacy by the said deceased. - Should
any Person have objections to the sale of the abovementioned Slaves they will
please to address themselves to the Undersigned.
The
Subscriber intending to quit the Colony in a few Months, requests all those
indebted to him, and Colin Elder & Co. to make Payment of their respective
Accounts and Notes of hand, before the 1st of June, otherwise they shall be
given in to the hands of a Lawyer.
Notice
to all those having Claims against the Estate of the late Robert Young will
please render them in to the Subscribers or to M. Campbell Esq. Union Coffee
House, for Examination; and all those indebted to said Estate are requested to
make Payment without delay, in order that his affairs may be finally settled.
Demerary,
4th August, 1807.
Ayr,
25th January, 1808.
The
CONCERT. [heading]
"Learn
to be wise by others harm"
The
above old Adage, Mr. Printer, is very applicable to many of your Neighbours in
Stabroek whose Caution and Vigilance appear not to have been aroused even by
the late dreadful Calamity at Trinidad. I observe not only numbers of Kitchens
built of wood, but even without Chimneys, and Smiths' Shops and other Dangerous
Trades in Huts of Wood which are nearly in a state as inflammable as Tinder,
and I tremble lest by our own supineness we should be soon reduced to solicit
the Relief which we are just called on to extend to our Neighbours. The First Packet for March reached Barbados on the 13th instant: - this intelligence was received here by way of Berbice, where the Schooner of Captain Parker is arrived. The Mail Boat is hourly expected here. The contents of the Mail as far as we have seen do not appear to be highly interesting. We have been favoured with two Barbados Papers containing London News to the 3d ult. which we have extracted. We understand that General Bowyer Commander in Chief on this Station, is at this time in Surinam, and is very shortly expected here in the Hussar Frigate. The whole of the Squadron of Line of Battle Ships under Admiral Sir A. Cochrane are returned to Barbados from Mariagalante. It appears that the Rochefort squadron of whose destination we have been so long ignorant of, has gone to Toulon, and that Admiral Sir Richard Strachan is gone after it. Vessels Entered and Cleared since our last. [heading]
ENTERED
[heading]
CLEARED
[heading] FROM THE LONDON PAPERS. [heading] Feb. 23. - . . . Advices were yesterday received from France of the capture of three American vessels by the Enemy's cruizers, viz. the Charlotte, bound from Plymouth to Gottenburgh (mentioned in our extracts from French Papers yesterday), the Two Marys, and the Octavin. The latter ship had touched at a British port, and was in consequence sent into Belle Isle, where her cargo was landed and the crew made prisoners. The Two Marys was boarded and examined at sea by a British cruizer; she afterwards put into Calais, where the Captain innocently relating the fact, the ship was declared a lawful prize under the late decree of Bonaparte. The French Papers mention two more instances of that Decree having been rigorously acted upon, namely, the capture and confiscation of the American ships Mary, from New York to Belle Isle, and the Catherine, captured in the Mediterranean by the Josephine privateer. The rigorous enforcement of the order has been indeed long a matter of universal notoriety.
March
3. - The rumour, that Ministers had received an account of the determination of
the American Government with respect to this Country, is probably untrue; it
had its rise in the circumstance of a dispatch, said to be received by Mr.
Pinckney from Mr. Armstrong, at Paris, which it was alledged contained the
resolution of the American President, after being made acquainted with our
Orders in Council. We believe, however, that Mr. Pinckney has received no such
dispatch, and that we are still without any news whatever of the effect
produced by these Orders on the United States.
List
of Runaway and Arrested Slaves, in
S. G. Martens, Drossart. [right pointing hand icon] See The Supplement. [centered]
Stabroek:
Printed and Published Supplement to the Essequebo & Demerary Royal Gazette.
Saturday, April 30th, 1808. Stabroek: - Printed by E. J. Henery.
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Created: 18 June 2008 Last modified:
Creator: Wilmer, John Lance
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