Essequebo and Demerary Royal Gazette 1811 November 02 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2d, 1811.
OFFICE
of ORDNANCE,
ANY Person wishing to Contract for three months, to deliver to the
Civil Commissary's Department, forty-eight quintals of Newfoundland COD FISH,
and two hundred and twenty gallons of RUM; the Fish to be delivered monthly,
sixteen quintals, and the Rum eight days after the tender is approved of.
THE Subscriber has removed his residence to Pl. Friendship, on the
East Coast, but his Domicilium Citandi et Executandi, is still at his house,
No. 101, Cumingsburg; from whence all letters or other communications, will be
forwarded to him: - And he hereby requests, that no goods or merchandize
whatever, may be delivered to any person on his account, or that of his
estates, without his order in writing; and that all those he has had any
dealings with, will render their accounts, that they may be examined and
settled, previous to the 31st December next. DESERTED from the Snow Henry, Robert McDowal, Master, on the night of the 31st October; Hugh MacPerson, apprentice, about 18 years of age, stout, and a good deal marked with the small-pox; and William Whittingham, also an apprentice, about 16 years of age, florid countenance, and had on when he went away a red frock. A reward of eight dollars, will be paid by the master, on delivering them on board; and all persons are hereby cautioned against harbouring them, and masters of vessels who ship them, will have the law rigidly enforced against them. Nov. 1st.
RUNAWAY from the Subscriber, on Tuesday
last, a LITTLE NEGRO GIRL, by name Eliza; a creole of this Colony, about nine
or ten years of age; speaks a little English, but more given to the creole
Dutch language, supposed to be harboured by some evil-disposed person or
persons, as she has been in the country for some time past, and not much acquainted
in town. - A liberal reward will be given to any person, who will lodge her in
the Barracks, or deliver her to the Subscriber. - All persons are hereby warned
not to harbour or conceal the said Negro Girl, as the Laws will be strictly
enforced against any who may be found so to do; and all Captains of Vessels are
hereby forbid taking her off the Colony under penalty, as the law directs.
THE Subscribers have on Sale, at their Store, by late arrivals:
Just Landing and for sale by the Subscriber;
A House Boy to Hire, [heading]
Ten Prime Oronoque Mules, [heading]
THE Undersigned offers for sale a new Sloop Boat, 26 feet keel and
10 beam; with mast, spars, and all necessary iron-work; built of the best
materials, say Mora timbers, and Silvabally plank; calculated to draw a light
draft of water: - which will be sold very reasonable for immediate payment. For
particulars enquire at Mr. A. F. HARROWER, in Cumingsburgh, at whose logie she
is, or of
TO BE SOLD. [heading] MARSHAL'S OFFICE. [heading]
BY Authority obtained, there will be
offered for sale by me, the undersigned first Marshal of the Honorable Court of
Justice, in presence of two Counsellor Commissaries and the Secretary, at the
Court-House in the chief Town of Stabroek, on Tuesday the 12th of November
next:-
PUBLIC VENDUES [heading]
On Tuesday the 5th of November, by Order of Joseph Hill, Esq. at
his store, the following goods of recent importations, viz. - Printed calicoes
of various kinds, fine fancy cambric do. cambric muslins, long lawns, Irish
linens, Russia and Lancashire sheeting, diapers, huckaback, bordered
handkerchiefs, towels, napkins, table cloths of all sizes, linen and cotton
platillas, Britannias, linen and cotton checks, shirting and lining calicoes,
long cloths, Madras and Romal handkerchiefs, chintz furnitures, corded and
India dimities, coloured nankeens and granderels, pocket handkerchiefs,
flannel, fancy muslin for ladies' dresses, musquito netting, salempores, coats,
coatees, jackets, trowsers, and pantaloons, shirts, white jean, quilting and
black silk vests, haberdashery, stationary, ironmongery, glass and earthen
ware, japan and tin ware, saddlery, lamp and paint oil, paints, tea, spices,
stone blue, split pease, black pepper, almonds, raisins, currants, candles,
soap, ox tongues, tripe [sic - no comma] new Cork butter, Westmoreland hams,
cheese, powder and shot, mortars and pestles, Malmsey wine, perry, cogniac brandy,
Swedish bar iron and iron hoops, London boots and shoes, Fribourgh snuff,
&c. &c.; also a few pipes of choice London old Madeira wine.
On Wednesday the 6th of November at the store of J. P. Hicks, on
Robb's Stelling, by Order of Capt. McClintock, - Fifty barrels Alewives, to be
sold without reserve, also at the same time, salt fish in hhds. and boxes,
Madeira wine in pipes and quarter casks, and an assortment of nails, &c.
&c.
On Thursday the 7th inst. at the Commissary Stores, in front of
Pl. Vlissingen, by Order of Messrs. Hyndman and Cary, - Ten tierces of rice.
SECRETARY's OFFICE, [heading]
Mrs. R. Freeman and her Son, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from . . .
Oct. 5.
NOTICE. [heading]
BY AUTHORITY. [heading] The Snig, from Barbados, arrived on Tuesday last, but at too late a period of the afternoon, for us to give her Papers' contents, in our publication of that day; and, now, as the Packet, bearing the September Mail, (which entered our river on Thursday, and will depart on Wednesday next,) affords London News to the 14th of that month, when the Barbados Papers give only to the 11th - we shall take no more notice of them than that their dates are to the 19th of October. The Papers before us insinuate, that the negociation with Mr. Foster and the American Government is already broken off - but that certainly cannot be the case, as Congress has scarcely yet met, to whom the matter was to be reserved. Mr. Joel Barlow, the new ambassador from the United States to the Court of Bonaparte, is also arrived in England, on his way to that country. The Little Belt sloop of war is arrived in a British port; and Capt. Bingham has had several interviews with the Board of Admiralty and the Secretary of State, relative to his engagement with the President. French Privateer. - The brig Coffee-Planter, belonging to Plymouth, (England), Captain Hercules Jenkins, arrived, on the 14th of August, at that port, from Curaoa, and left that place six weeks previous, with a valuable cargo, bound to London, states, that about 8 days after sailing, when in the Mona Passage, a schooner privateer was observed hovering about an American ship, which, being fired at by the former, brought to, and in a short time after stood away from her assailant; but it was not known whether she had been taken possession of or not. The privateer then continued cruising within a short distance of the Coffee Planter, (which vessel's crew were only sufficient to work her), as if to observe her force; and, after reconnoitring her, came up, and took possession, without any resistance; Capt. Jenkins and his crew were immediately put in irons, in which state they remained the following night and part of the next day. Their ship was anchored under the Mona Island, (which is situated in the Mona Passage, and uninhabited), among the breakers, and boats were launched from the privateer to plunder, which, we are happy to say, was not carried into complete effect; however, about one hundred dollars, belonging to the captain, together with all the guns, part of his provisions, &c. were then taken away. During the time this scene was carrying on, a large ship, that had a very war-like appearance, bore in sight, which alarmed the privateer; the latter took every precaution to prevent her being discovered, to effect which she anchored behind Mona Island, near which the stranger passed. Previous to this, Captain Jenkins and his crew had been released from their fettered confinement, and, on the vessel passing, he immediately cut his cable, and stood towards her; she proved to be the ship Minerva, from the West Indies, with a cargo, bound to London. Capt. Jenkins gave an account of his capture, and the hiding-place of his enemy, when he stood away from her. The privateer was at this time observed to be preparing to chace; but her design was frustrated by the appearance of another ship in the offing, which turned out to be the Cumberland, from the West Indies, with a cargo, bound to London, for whose safety apprehensions were entertained, as the privateer was observed to watch her movements; and the two former lost her in a brisk gale during the following night. The privateer is called the Marengo, is a fine vessel, of 14 guns, and about 140 men, who are of all nations. The Captain is said to be a Frenchman, named Augereau; and he declared that the Coffee-Planter was the 32d prize he had made. His cabin was full of letters and dollars, plundered from the different vessels he had captured, the greater part of which were destroyed, but what became of their crews the Captain did not think proper to say. There does not appear to be any truth in the article we copied from the Barbados Papers lately, respecting a second attack on the Island of Anholt. An error of considerable importance has been discovered in the accounts given in different papers, and mentioned in our No. 418, respecting what took place in the British Council, on the 6th of September, regarding America. It was not a new measure of retaliation, but the continuation of the old one.
RUNAWAY and ARRESTED SLAVES, [heading]
Nov. 2d. S. G. MARTENS, Drossart.
Stabroek: Printed and Published | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Created: 18 June 2008 Last modified:
Creator: Wilmer, John Lance
Maintainer: Rodney Van Cooten
|