Essequebo and Demerary Royal Gazette 1811 September 17

 
THE ESSEQUEBO & DEMERARY ROYAL GAZETTE.

Vol. VI.]

[No. 407.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1811.
 
Prime Newfoundland COD FISH,
In 3, 4, 6, and 8, Quintal Casks,
JUST received by the Brig John Weston, Capt. Whitney, direct from Newfoundland, and for Sale by the Subscribers, for immediate payment in Cash, Bills of Exchange, or Rum at Cash Price.
Also Lumber, Staves, Flour, Bread, Butter and Shads, received by the Penelope, Capt. Perkins, from St. Andrew's, British America.
WARDROP and FERGUSON.
Sept. 17th.

HENRY DE LUY, Plumber and Coppersmith, late from London, presuming on an extensive knowledge of his business, particularly those branches which are most exercised in the West Indies, respectfully offers himself to the notice of the public. He is perfectly acquainted with the tin, iron, and brass plate work; and can furnish block-tin gutters and spouts, which may be converted into tank-worms, and which will last for years, when made of the best tin. He will wait on the Proprietors of Estates, on the shortest notice, and flatters himself he will give satisfaction. Apply at Miss KITTY HUBBARD's North-Street, Bridge-Town. Sept. 17th.

FOR SALE.
A fine Creole MILCH COW, and her Calf.
Apply to the Printer of this Paper.
Sept. 17th.

THE Subscribers have received by the last arrivals, the following articles, which they offer for sale, at their store in America-street, viz: -
[first column]
Prime Irish mess beef and pork in barrels,
Best Cumberland hams,
Butter, cheese, onions,
Lyng fish in boxes,
Loaf sugar,
Tea in canisters,
Sago,
Soda water,
London porter and table beer,
Madeira wine,
Old rum and shrub,
Salad oil,
Pickles, fish sauces,
Spices,
Currants in jars,
Huxham's tincture of bark,
Blue,
Paints,
Paint and lamp oil,
Oats in barrels,
Carpenters' and coopers' tools,
Puncheon hoops and rivets,
Nails,
Sad irons, frying pans,
Copper skimmers and ladles,
Boiling-house lamps,
Gridirons, tea kettles,
Coffee mills and biggins,
Knives and forks,
Brass cocks,
Pen-knives, scissars and razors,
Brass, iron, and stock locks,
Hinges of different kinds and sizes,
Window bolts,
Padlocks,
Cash, drawer, and box locks
Drawer handles,
Brass candlesticks,
Brass handles for drawers,
Coffin furniture,
Trenching shovels,
Curry-combs and brushes,
[second column]
Saddles and bridles,
Chaise, jockey, and hunting whips,
Sewing twine,
Fishing lines,
Earthen, tin, and glass ware
Paint, tar, white-wash, and shoe brushes,
Shoe blacking,
Stationary,
Ladies' and gentlemen's silk and cotton stockings,
Printed calicoes,
Furniture chintz,
Corded dimities, India jean,
Linen and cotton platillas and Britannias,
Musquito lawn,
Cambric and muslin handkerchiefs,
Cotton pocket do.
Madras and romal do.
Muslins,
Ladies' robes,
Long lawns,
Damask table cloths and napkins,
Linen check,
Bed tick,
Blue salempores,
Counterpanes,
Cambric,
Cotton shirting,
Bombazeen and bombazet,
Superfine blue, black, brown and bottle-green broad cloths,
Black and blue kerseymere,
Vests and vest patterns,
Coats and coatees,
Pantaloons & dress breeches,
Boat cloaks,
Tape, bobbin, and thread,
Negro jackets and trowsers,
Check shirts,
Guernsey frocks, &c.
[end columns]
Sept. 17th. JAMES JACKSON and Co.

TO BE SOLD OR LET.
On most advantageous terms, and entered on immediately.
THE PREMISES lately occupied by the Subscriber, situate at the corner of America-Street, and well-known as the late Royal Gazette Printing Office.
Sept. 14. E. J. HENERY.
[Transcriber's note: this advertisement did not appear in an earlier issue.]

PUBLIC VENDUES.

On Monday the 30th of September, [see 18110831EDRG] . . .
[Transcriber's note: major modification of last paragraph with addition - compare with 18110914EDRG.]
Also on the same day and place, by order of J. J. KOTWYK, Curator to the Insolvent Boedle [sic] of P. F. BROTHERSON, deceased, properly authorised - All the outstanding and unsettled accounts and claims in favor of said Boedle and Estate, called the Sand Hill; (as they appear by the different Books), according to the following list, viz:-
[first column]
Acct. Currt. Book, L. A.

[second column]
Acct. Currt. Book, L. C.

[end columns]
And what further may appear on the day of sale.
August 31st. KINGSTON & M'BEAN.

SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
 

 
G. Healis, in 14 days, or 6 weeks, from August 7.
A. Simpson, of Plantation Kitty, in 14 days,
      or 6 weeks, from . . . . . . . . . . 19.
W. Seymour, in 14 days from . . . . . . . . . 22.
W. Hedges, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from . . . 23.
M. Macdonald, in 14 days from . . . . . . . . 24.
J. Walsh, and two servants, in 14 days or 3 weeks, 31.
E. Walsh, in 14 days . . . . . . 31.
J. Koene, and his servant Charles, in 14 days from 5 Sept.
H. S. Parsons, do. 11.
ROBERT PHIPPS, Sworn Clerk.

Being still without any arrivals, capable of giving intelligence of importance, and not wishing to present our readers with a paper entirely barren of foreign news; we have again had recourse to papers already before us.

AMERICA.

The following is the most material part of the President's Answer to an Address from the town of New-haven:-
"I have received, Fellow Citizens, the petition which you have addressed to me, representing the inconveniences experienced from the existing non-importation law, and soliciting that the National Legislature may be speedily convened.
"It is known to all that the commerce of the United States has for a considerable period been greatly abridged and annoyed by edicts of the belligerent powers; each professing retaliation only on the other, but both violating the clearest right of the United States a neutral nation. In this extraordinary state of things, the Legislature, willing to avoid a resort to war, more especially during the concurrent aggression of two great powers, themselves at war the one with the other, and determined on the other hand against an unqualified acquiescence, have endeavoured by successive and various regulations, affecting the commerce of the parties, to make it their interest to be just.
"In the act of Congress out of which the existing non-importation has grown, the state of commerce was no otherwise qualified than by a provision, that in case either of the belligerents should revoke its unlawful edicts, and the other should fail to do the same, our ports should be shut to the vessels and merchandize of the latter. This provision, which, like all our previous offers, repelled the very pretext set up by each, that its edicts against our trade with the other was required by an acquiescence in the like edicts of the other, was equally presented to the attention of both. In consequence of the communication, the French Government declared that its decrees were revoked. As the British Government had expressed reluctance in issuing its orders, and repeatedly signified a wish to find in the example of its adversary, an occasion for putting an end to them, the expectation was the more confident, that the occasion would be promptly embraced. This was not done; and the period allowed for the purpose having elapsed, our ports became shut to British ships and merchandize.
"Whether the conduct of the French Government has been, and will be, such as to satisfy the authorised expectations of the United States; or whether the British Government may have opened, or will open the way for the executive removal of the restrictions on British commerce with the United States, which it continues in its power to do, by revoking its own unlawful restrictions on our commerce, is to be ascertained by farther information; which will be received and employed by the Executive, with that strict impartiality which has been invariably maintained towards the two Belligerents."

MISCELLANEOUS.

A gentleman is just arrived in London from Antwerp, and, from his report of the state of things in that quarter, the rest of the Continent may be pretty well judged. He states, that there are not less than 4,000 culprits employed on the works at Antwerp, the most of them on account of offences in relation to the Conscript laws; the severity of the French Government not being confined to the conscripts themselves, who had endeavoured to escape, but extending itself to Prefects, Mayor, Magistrates, and other municipal officers, who had charge of the districts in which such escapes took place. Many persons of this description possessing property, and of the greatest respectability, were among the workmen. This informant recognised some of his mercantile friends in chains, who, in happier times, had held the first offices in the principal towns and cities on the Continent. From themselves he learned the cause of their sufferings, and that some of them had been sentenced to five, and some ten years, hard labour, for suffering a conscript or two to effect an escape in their districts. This gentleman, also, not being a British subject, was at liberty to travel through Flushing, where he had an opportunity of examining the grand dock which was blown up by the English on their evacuating the island of Walcheren; and upon this subject he states, that the French had not made the least progress towards its restoration.

Vessels ENTERED and CLEARED.

ENTERED.
Sept. 17. Sch. Union, Capt. Murmer, from Portsmouth, N.A., Lumber, Fish, Flour, &c.
Brig Mary, Gemmill, Pernambuco, Ballast.
Brig John Weston, Whitney, Newfoundland, Fish.

CLEARED.
16. Sch. Blonde, Hunt, Barbados.

FOR LONDON.
THE STAUNCH BRIG
DAVID,
J. TAYLOR, Master,
Is now ready to receive Produce on Board, and will Sail a running Vessel the First Springs in November. For Freight or Passage, apply to the Master on Board, or here to
Sept. 17th. EVAN FRASER.

FOR BARBADOS.
THE SCHOONER
GUYANA,
Captain CARBIS.
Will sail in eight days. For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN P. HICKS,
September 17th. Robb's Stelling.

STABROEK: Printed and Published
EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON
By Edward James Henery.
 

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