POST OFFICE. 
LIST of Letters remaining in the Post-Office, 
which if not called for, will be forthwith return returned 
ed returned ip Europe. 
B. 
Brown, Mrs.) Bridgewater Miss E.) Bisphane, Mr. 
J.) Barnes, Mr. J.) Bryant, Mr. J.) Balfour, Dr. J. 
G. 
Corsis, F. L. de heer.) Carter, J. Hickman.) Chap Chapman, 
man, Chapman, Rich. Esq.) Collier, Mr. Rich.) 
D. 
Douglas, Edmond A.) Domings, Chs.) Dunlop, Jas. 
Dodgson, Robt.) Dromgold, Miss Mary.) Dove, Mr. 
Samuel.) 
E. 
Eboral, Mr. Charles.) Elliot, Mr. Jos. 
Findlater, Mr. David. 
G. 
Gallez, L. F. dchcer.) Guvot, Monsr. J.) Goring, 
Dr. J. 
* 11. 
Harvie, Mr. Jas.) Herlin& Bender)Hagburne, Miss 
Carsenia.) Hall, Mr. Jos.) Hall, Miss Catharine.) 
Hinde, Mr. Thomas.) Heytmeyer, J. \V.) Hewitt, 
J. Esq. Nickirie.) Ilenery, Mr. John. 
J • 
Jones, Capt.) Johan, Jacob.) Jackson, Jas Esq. 
K. 
Kerr, Catharine.) King, Mr. Win.) Kerr, Mr. Wm. 
Kennedy, Mr. 
Long, Ths. C.) Luthers, II.) Lighton, Mr. Thus. 
Lewis Manor qq. of.) 
M. 
Mill igan, Jas. Esq.) McK ininice, Alex.) McDonald 
J. Esq.) Morris, Capt.) McDowal, Capt. Robert. 
McKenzie, Mr.) Muncker, J. J. Esq.) Mclntosh, 
Mr. Alex.) McKenzie, Capt.) Meredith, Robert.) 
McKenzie, Mr. Rodk.) Mosset, Watchmaker. 
P. 
Pissmirken, Miss. B.) Philips, Nath. Esq.) Pollet, 
Jacob Carel. 
R. 
Rawlins, Mrs.) Ricketts, Sam. Esq.) Reynolds, Mr. 
W.) Roberts, Mr. John.) Rose, Mr. W. Inverness. 
(Rimmer, Oliver. 
S. 
Sheppard, Ths. Esq.) Stewart, Mr. Allan.) Shaw, 
Mr. Alex.) Shanks, Mr. Jam.) Sander, J. P. Esq.) 
Shanks, E. Esq.) *>t-wart, Mr. Jam.) Shutter. Mr. 
Campbell.) Sowerby, Mr. John) Smith, Mrs. M. F. 
(Schwartz, Mr. G. 
T. 
Tuit, Jas. Capt.) Thonqrstm, Rbt.) Taitt, IL Esq.) 
W. 
Watt, Alex. Esq.) Wade, Thos. Esq.) Wade, Tit. 
Esq.) \\ ade, Isaac Esq.) bite, Mr. Geo ) \\ al alter, 
ter, alter, Dr. Geo. 
Y. 
Young, Mr. William. 
Post-Office, 21. v/ Jug. 1813 
Wm. Sl’Ol'T, Dep. (’mi. 
TJJ E Subscribers offers for Sale, at lh<ir Store 
on Lol No. 16, the following articles, on reas reasonable. 
onable. reasonable. terms, for cash. 
Bottled porter in hampers 
A few half barrels Jew’s beef 
Sallad oil, mustard, butter, <N barley 
Welch flannel & mill’d green cloth. 
for carpeting 
Green printed table cloths 
Fine black, blue, & greed cloth. 
White & green canvas 
Striped & linen checks. 
Russia duck & Irish sheeting 
Negro cloathing & check shirts 
Gentlemen’s & lady’s stockings 
Gent, socks—coffee bagging 
Nails from 4 to 20 penny 
Anda few reams post paper 
24 July. J. L. KIP & Co. 
~ NOTICE. 
ALL persons indebted to P. A. Braun, ever since 
the years 1809, 1810, 1811, & 1812, are once more 
requested to render payment of their accounts, either 
to the undersigned or A. G. Calmer, Esq. as being 
thereunto duly authorized ; in default of which the 
undersigned will be in the necessity to .enforce pay payment 
ment payment by law proceedings. 
31 July. H. C. HINTZEN. qq. 
FOR SALE. 
THE whole or any part or parts of the Lots No’s. 
1 and 2, situated in the Town of New Amsterdam, a 
* thereof is to be seen at Mrs. Buses's, or at 
Mr. F. Nicolay's, at whose house ou lot No. 3, fur further 
ther further particulars may be known. 24 July. 

NEW AMSTERDAM, 21 Aug. IBJ3. 
Owing to the Number and lateness of Proclamations 
when received for insertion, we have not beeu able to pu publish 
blish publish many of the advertisements, particularly thosefrom 
the Marshal's Ojjice, but will have them ready in a 
SUPPLEMENT 
on Monday next, at 2 o'clock, p. m. 
From the late English Papers. 
AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE. 
Bloomfield, Canada, June 15. 
“It will be remembered that the American forces, sup supposed 
posed supposed to consist oi ti and 7000 men, under Gen. Dearbion, 
made alandingeat Newark On Thursday morning, the27th 
May: the British after a short contest, retreated to Forty, 
Mile Creek about 35 miles distant from Fort George, and 
the next day Col. Preston, with a small body of men, enter entered 
ed entered Fort Erie without resistance. The British had destroy ed 
or removed ail the public property at that post, and on 
their whole line on the river—except a small quantity ol 
Hour, which fell into our hands near Queenstown, and 
were destroyed by a party of British, under Col. Thomas 
Clark the same night.—On the 31st ol May, our fleet sailed 
from Newark to Socket's Harbour, as it was understood, 
to protect that place.—On fuesday the Ist of June, Gen. 
Winder with 2000 American troops, kit Fort George, and 
moved towards the Forty Mile Creek, where it was now 
ascertained the British had posted th in selves, in formida formidable 
ble formidable iiitrenciiments. On Friday morning, 4th June, ano another 
ther another body of American troops, stated at 2000'men, under 
command of Gen. Chandler, marched to reinforce Gen. 
Winder, in the meditated attack on the British at Forty . 
Mile Creek. The baggage of the army was sent on by 
w ater, in boats. On the approach of the American army 
under Gen. W inder, the British left their post at the 
Forty-Mile Creek, and retired about 20 n ties, where they 
threw up intrenchments on a rising ground.—The Amen, 
can force advanced beyond the Forty-Mile Creek tl miles, 
and encamped on Saturday evening, the sth. — Iwo hours 
before day-light on the morning ot (be fi the British 
advanced guard, composed entirely of regulars, and con consisting 
sisting consisting of about 500 men, cominanilcd by Gen. Vincent 
broke into the American encampment, this was effected 
w ith great success ou their pait. L, some means the cncmv 
had obtained our countersign ,t u.e been conjectured, 
by the desertion of some of the inhalnt nts, w i;o had joined 
tin. American army in its advance. The Ame ican picket 
guard who were within one-fourth of a nule of the mam 
body, were entirly cut oil; the s-tititnls surprised mid 
taken prisoners, and no alarm given until the enemy set 
up In the midst of the camp the Indian war w hoop. \V itii 
this cry they rushed into the American encampment, ana 
took possession of a number of canon, which they fatally 
turned against our troops. The confusion became Gen. 
Wind.r was taken prisoner, by mistaking a body of the 
enemy who were directing the canon.—Chandier was also 
captu.ed alter having his horse shot under him, and him himself 
self himself slightly w ounded—-Major V unden crier is among the 
slain tins day with about 200 of our men. The number 
of killed is staled to be 300 on the American side and y() 
on the British, among whom is Major Clark, supposed of 
the HMh regiments.—The same day, Sunday the 6th, in 
‘ be im vno.,.i, the American force retired in great disorder, 
under c >u>m.ind oi Colonel Burns ot the dragoons, leav leaving 
ing leaving their deed on the held. In their retreat they were 
j Hied m, the reinforcement which left Newark on Friday 
nous, under command oi Gen. Chandler. The news 
>1 this disaster replied Newark by express on Sunday 
ii ght. Generals Lewis and Boyd, at one o’clok on Mon Monday 
day Monday morning, left that place to take command of our re retiring 
tiring retiring forces, and joined them the same day.—On Tuesday 
morning .it an early hour the British licet made their ap appearance 
pearance appearance oh the Forty-Mile Creek, where ttie American 
army then laid, and demanded by a flag its immediate sur surrender. 
render. surrender. Gen. Lewis received and treated this demand 
with indignation. An attack was then made upon the 
American boats all of which escaped excepting nine, con. 
turning baggage of the Officers, Xc the rescue of which 
was prevented by the British landing a force to protect 
them. After the rencounter, the residue of the American 
army effected aretreat to Fort George.—having lost in the 
different engagements 1000 men; in killed, wounded, and 
prisoners. They reached Fort George on Thursday last. 
We are further informed, that on Saturday evening pre preparations 
parations preparations were making for a retreat from Newark, boats 
being stationed along the east bank of the river.—Great 
consternation prevaded at that place. Colonel Proctor 
and forces had joined Gen. Vincent, and were on Friday, 
it is said, within 20 miles of Fort George. Our fleet is 
in Sacket’s harbour, waiting the out-fit of the new frigate. 
—Gen. Dcarbon, being quite ill, was to have left Neward 
on Sundag the 18th, for Albany. 
* —- 
A private letter from Lord Wellington’s army, menti mentions, 
ons, mentions, that “there was a gallant allair between the 10th 
hussars, supported by part of the 18th, and a brigade of 
French cavalry, under Gen. Dijon, on the 2d of June,at 
a village near Toro.—Lieut. Cotton was killed, and Capt. 
Lloyd made prisoner. The 10th and 18th took 207 pri prisoners, 
soners, prisoners, and but for the French having much artillery, the 
whole brigade would have been destroyed. Gen. Dijon 

ran away at the first onset. The Life Guards ate with the 
light brigade.” 
Heligoland, June 10.—The French, for the purpose of 
punishing the citizens of Hamburgh, have demanded a con contribution 
tribution contribution of 84 millions of francs, to be paid w ithin four 
weeks from the 12th instant, the one half in cash, the re remainder 
mainder remainder in hills payable at Paris. Those who have been 
most liberal in their subscriptions for the liberty of Ger Germany 
many Germany are to pay the greater part of it. • Eight of the most 
respectable inhabitants of Hamburgh, among whom are 
Messrs. Godeflry, S. Schroeder, and F. de Chapeaurouge, 
have been formed into a Commission to regulate the sums 
to he individually paid. 
It appears by an article from Altona, that all the pro provisions 
visions provisions which the Danish Government wished to send to 
Norway have been seized by the English and Swedes, and 
collected in magazines close to the Swedish frontiers, in 
revenge for which the Danes affect to menaceSw-den with 
an immediate invasion from Norway. This silly threat 
was held out before the conclusion of the armistice in 
Silesia, and was doubtless intended to deter the Crown. 
Prince from proceeding to co-operate with the allies. 
We have no doubt that measures have already been ta talc 
lc talc n for holding a Congress for the adjustment of the affairs 
of the Continent, at w hich we still hope the Emperor of 
Austria will acta part becoming.the high station he now 
holds. His Imperial Majesty, we find, had set out from 
Vienna for Bohemia, and was immediately to be followed 
by his Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Metternich, 
a circumstance of itself sufficient to shew' that negotiation 
is the object of his present journey. 

Summons by Edict. 
BY virtue of an Appointment, given by flic Court 
Civil Justice, under date of 28th April 1813, granted 
upon a petition of Charles Mclntosh, in capacity as 
appointed Executor to the last Will and Testament 
oi Donald t 'ameron, dec. 
I the undersigned, First Marshal of both Courts 
of this colony, and at the request of aforesaid Chs. 
Mclntosh, in Ids capacity aforesaid. 
Summon by Edict: 
Al! known and unknown Creditors against the bc bcforeinenLoned 
foreinenLoned bcforeinenLoned estate of Donald Cam cron, dec. to ap appear 
pear appear before the Hun. Court of Civil Justice of this 
colony, at their session which will be held in the 
month of July 1814, (say One thousand eight hun hundred 
dred hundred and fourteen), there to deliver in their claims, 
to verily the same, and further to proceed accord according 
ing according to Law, on pain of being for ever debarred their 
right of claim. 
This summons by edict is published by beat of 
drum, as customary. Berbice, 2d July, 1813. 
K. FRANCK.EN, First Marshal. 
BY virtue of an appointment, granted by the 
Hon. Court of Civil Justice of this colony, under 
date of 28th April, upon a petition of Charles Me- • 
lutosh, in capacity as appointed Executor to the 
last V. ilLaad Testament of Chanes Gordon, dec. 
I the undersigned First Marshal of the Courts of 
this colony, and at the request of said Ch. Mclntosh, 
in his capacity abovementioned. 
Summon by Edict: 
AH known and unknown creditors against the es estate 
tate estate (J ( h. Gordon, dec. to appear before the Court 
of ( iyil Justice ol this colony, at their session to be 
held in the month of July in the year one thou thousandeight 
sandeight thousandeight hundred and fourteen, (say 1814), there 
to render their claims against said estate, to verify 
the same, and fuither to proceed according to law, 
on pain of being tor ever debarred their right of 
claim in case of default, 
This Summon by Edict made known to the public 
by beat of drum from the Court house of this colony, 
and further dealt with according to custom 
Berbice, 2d July, 1813. 
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. 
BY virtue of authority, granted by the Honorable 
Court of Civil Justice,of this colony*, dated 25 June 
1813, given upon a Petition of Juwrer Fraser and 
Simon Fraser, in capacity as the only within’this 
colony residing Executors of the Last Will and Tes Testament 
tament Testament of Evan Duncan Fraser. 
1 the undersigned First Marshal of the Courts of 
this colony, and at the request of beforenamed Jas. 
Fraser and S. Fraser, in capacity as Curators to the 
said Estate oi L. 1). Fraser, and by virtue of above abovenamed 
named abovenamed appointment. 
Summon by Edict: 
All known and unknown creditors against the es estate 
tate estate of Evan Duncan Fraser, to appear before the 
Court of Civil Justice, of this colony ,at their Session 
which will be held in the month of July, 1814, (sau 
Eighteen hundred and fourteen), there to exhibit 
and verify their claims, to see opposition made there thereunto, 
unto, thereunto, if need, and alter expiration of the Fourth 
Edictal Summons, to witness the Court’s decision on 
the preferent and concurrent right of claimants, and 
further to proceed according Io law, on pain to all 
those who remain in default, of being for ever de debarred 
barred debarred their right of claim. 
This summon by edict made known to the Public 
by beafeof drum as customary—-Berbice^l4 July, 
K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal.