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1814.) BERBICE Twelve dollars p. ann um J] NOTIFICATION. Tffr. resumed Sittings of the If on. Court of Civil Justice, are postponed until further notice. Court House, Berbice, 24th February, 1814. Bi/ Command. R. C. DOWNER, Sec. RECEIVER GEN's. OFFICE. THE annual Accounts from this Office, are now ready for delivery ; and the undersigned requests those concerned, to send or call for them, and begs their attention to early payments, to enable him to discharge the pressing demands on the office. New Amsterdam, 5 Marsh. A. THORNBORROW, Dep. Rec. Gen. ' FOR SALE,” ON plantation Lewis Manor, 20 bales of cotton, (for cash) for which Tenderswill be'received, at the house of Adam Thornborrow, Esqr., till Wednes-i day next, the 9th instant. 5 March G. WALROND, for self, .and! W. LEACH, Sequestrators. “tenders i o FROM plantation d'Edward, 4000 lbs, good quality, and ’OOO lbs. or more, broken coffee.— Tenders for both will be received at the house of W. Fras r, Esqr., N. Amst., till Wednesday the 16th instant, at 12 o’clock, and the highest offer acceded. —Payment, cash.—The coffee to be delivered in new bags, for which also cash must be paid, at/210 p. bag.—Samples to besyeenat Mr. Fraser’s, 5 March. L. C. ABBENSETB, for self, andi M. RADER, Sequestrators. *** NOTICE ! THE creditors of Joseph McDonald,, and of plantation west halfoFNo. 5’6, Corent ine canal, arc informed, that on Friday the 25th instant, at I I o’clock in the forenoon, therewill be put for sale at said ', property and amongst the creditors,‘fifteen bales of 1 cotton, a find; of sheep, some cattle, and accept-j liners to a considerable amount. No creditor will be! allowed to purchase, tmlesss statements of accounts are rendered previously to, or on the day of sale. 5 March. F. BIHTTLEBANK, for self, and COLIN DOUGLAS, Trustees. FOR SALE Twenty bales good claen Cotton, and one Rd . yellow cotton, to be delivered on Bengnhn Estate—for which Tenders will be receive I un’il Thiirs lav the 17th Hist, at th.e store ot H. Scttx.A hicorst, Esq.—terms, cash on delivery.—.l. v.n. BROEK. 5 March. * A.K RIEGER,On.' FOR SALE? ~ ! Twenty bales of Cot ton, from plantation Kilniorach, payable in cash on delivery ; Tenders tor which will ire received by the Sequestrators at W. Scott’s Esq., until 1 hursday the 21th current. 5 March. foesaij-~ h Fro a 40 to 50 bales ot Cotton, from plantatioi; Ct tini<s, payable in cash or bills of exchange payable in London (on delivery). Tenders tor’wbml Will be received by the Sequestrators, at W. Scott‘> Esip, until Thursday the 21th currt. 5 March. HLI COLLEGIE van Herren Assessoren de; . Evangflische Lutliersche Gemeente, dezer kolonie. yerzoeke de Belyders van hunne Kerk, tot ene Bveenkomst, op Zaturdag den 26 van dezeh rnaand ten huize van de vrye Lucia, aan d stede Nieuw Amsterdam—M art 5. C. D. TOEL, *criba. G. BONE&T7 OJf er for Sale the following articles, which they will dispose of, reasonable, for cash. BEEF and pork in half barrels, hams, Cork bht•r, spiced bec-f in tubs, fine ox tongues, tripe in jar? and kegs; pickled and smoked herrings in half boxes, pine cheeses, French vinegar in jugs and bottles, fish’ sauces assorted, pickles and capers, refined su«ur ?raisins, Hoffman’s raspberry and cherry brandy’ olives, Scotch and pearl barly, split pease mustard, Fort-, sherryand Madeira wine p. doz., London porter in botiicsand iihds., glaswarc assorted ; gentlemen boots-, do. full dress and walking shoes, planters do, genl lent, and ladies stockings, fashionable coats, black silk waistcoats, silk and beaver hats, drab do willow do., cotton and linen checks, linen platiilas, table cloths, diaper, towels, dimity, waistcoat patterns, .gentlemen fancy neck handkerchiefs, a few pieces of very superior printed cambrics muslin, do. calltcocs, Madras and pullicat hkfs., Irish linen fine cotton shirting, York stripe, tapes and thread’ Vsnabrugs, coffee bagging, soap, candles, paint and; pamt oil, lamp oil, Florence do., stationary assort-' ed, setts of books, pen knjvcs, pcncel cases, and a variety of other articles -also a few barrels of fresh tar 5 March. SATURDAY, March 5. In custody, at the Town Manager, a white red spoted Heifer, which will be exposed at public sale to defray the expences, after the usual time of publication, if not released within that time, conformable to the Court’s Regulations. ' 5 March. C. RULACH, Town Manager. THE subscribers’beg leave to inform their Friends ami the Public, that they have for sale, a large as sortment Os goods, imported by ihe first arrivals, from London and Glasgow, which they will dispose of very reasonable tor immediate payment; at the Store formerly occupied by I). C. Cameron & Co. 5 March. MACKINTOSH CAMERON & Co. THE Subscribers, in addition to their extensive' assortment of goods, have imported by the WelKington, via Demerary,—Hams, tongues, b-efand pork in f barrels, butter in | firkins, potatoes, &c—--(which they wilt dispose of on very moderate terms. ! 5 March. HEN ER Y & TA A LOR. COM MISS Alt LIT (/IT ICE, Berbice, ilh March, Is 14 Required for the use of the Quarterami Bu-j irack-Master-General’s Department, to be deliv* red; it Fort St. Andrew’, and subject to the approval o jhe Assistant Quarter-Master-General —950 feet on< uch Silverbally boards —one plank do. 56 fe t long S inches broad and 2 inches thick—B crooked ipora timbers.—'Tenders in Triplicate/ marked, “ Tendei ‘or Wood,” will be received at this Office until Mon day the lith inst. at 10 o’clock. J. S. WILSON, Commissariat. SECRETARY s OFFICE. This is to in form the Public, that the following per. sons intend quitting this Colony. Jos. Barnes in 6 weeks from 22 Jan. D. Campbell in 6 weeks from 29 Jan. James Mclmloe, in 3 weeks from 5 fi’cb. "A. Thornborrow, will quit the colony by the April i fleer, or 6 weeks from Feb. 19. W. N. Rich irdk in 6 weeks from Feb. 26. IL Smithson in 6 weeks from Feb. 18. .Win. Croft with the next April convoy. R. C. DOWNER, Secy. NOTICE is hereby given, that a month after date the following Transports and Mortgages will be passed. 'Feb 5. Sutherland Keith will transport to M. Jaffray, nine negro men, his property. -M. Jalh'iy will pass a mortgage, as per contract, in favor ofSu lieriand Keith, on 22negro men, his property. rendc, for the late T. G. Heyliser, will pass a transport of plantation Gibraltar, cum rmnexis to W. Hobson and ihe representatives of F. Jeffi-ry, who will, at the same time,-pass a mortgage for the balance of the purchase mo• x nc y* Feb. 12. Richard Chapman, Esqr. wjll transport to Demeraiy 1 negroes, names to be seen*at the Secretary’s Office, his properly. A . Calmer, will pass a transport of 14 roads ot land, with the buildings thereon, of the southern back half of lot No. 3. New Amsteri dam, to the free mulatto woman Harriett, John Tapin, will pass a mortgage in favor ofCurators of the Estate, of the ate Gwyn i Jones, for the balance of the purchase money i of plantation Goldstone Hall in Canje, as pei I contract dated Dec. 21, 1809, to be vested on i plantation Goldstone Hall, and the negroes: now thereon, a list whereof is to be seen at the i Secretary’s Office. The said Curators, will at the same time pass a transport of (hat Estate, with the slaves and < every thing thereto belonging, to the said John Tapin. Ch. Kyte, will transport to J. F. Obberniuiler2o roods of lot No. 12, with the building*, thereon, situate in the first empolder of this town. — Sam. Taitt.will transport to John Tapin, all his right and interest in plantations Farm and Supply, or lots No. 3& 4, Canje, together with 40 negroes—and John Tapin will pass a mortgage on said plantations and negroes, for the balance of the repurchase of the said Estates, particulars whereof to be seen at the Secretary’s Office. March 5. H. Smithson will pass a first mortgage, on {>lant. New Forestand Negroes thereto be“iiging, (a list whereof may be seen at the Secretary’s office) in favor of J.&A. Anderson, of London. Ned Rowlins, will transport to Mrs. M. Deniaut, six roods in lenght of (he Southern hall ? lot land Nq« 22, between Mercy Harper and himself. THE GAZETTE. ** ' • z ’ (No. 493. in advance. • Wm, Gordon will pass a mortgage on 8 N< > • groes, in favor of Th. F. Layfield, who will at the same time release from mortgage, 7 Ne» gro slaves, bound to him by Wm. Gordon by a regular mortgage deed, names and particulars to be seen at this office. FENDLIE OFFICE. PUBLIC VENDUES. ; On Monday the 7th March, will be sold at the i vendue Office, by order of the Honorable Board of ¦| vVeeskamer, the Effects of the late B. Lohman, J Esqr., consisting in household furniture, wearing tpparel, plate, jewellery, provisions, some fine ne” grnes, domesticks, &c. By ihe Vendue Master in commission, 20 barrels of mackrcl, alewives and herrings, all in good order. D. C. CAMERON Dep. Vendue Master.' On Tuesday the Bth March and following day, vill be sold on lot No. 15, hy order of die Executors i f the late Mrs. Buse, the whole of her household I furniture, tec. Inventory of which may be seen atthe Vendue ' Miice, three days previous to.the sale. D. C. CAM KRON Dep. Vendue Master. On 'Thursday the 17lh inst.’, will be sold at < endue Office, by order'of J. van de Brock and \. Krieger, Esqrs., in their capacity as Curators to the Estate ol the late M. S. Humbert.—An excellent rold watch, a large assortment of wearing apparel tnd books, &c. On the same day, by order of the' Executors of the late I). Leen, Esqr.,dec., household furniture, some plate, wearing apparel, some fine cattle, &c. On Monday tlie. 21st March, will be sold, on the premises, tiie Estate Expectation, or No. 9. West coast ot tip's colony, containing 500 acres of land, of which 120 acres arc in bearing plantains, about 90 -acres of new land empolderei], ready for planting plantains; the front of this Estate is excellent for Ipasturage, (here are two logics of hard wood 54 by '24 feet, covered with wallaba shingles, water vats, punts, corials, carpenters tools, &c._also 40 head loffine cattle, 12 milk cows and olhesfine young imiproving cattle their encrease, 100 head of sheep, a |a horse, &c. In order to suit purchasers, the land |will be put up in two lots, with the buildings, each ilot containing the same number of acres, buildings and cultivation ; the whole payable in six, nine, and twelve months, with the exception of purchasers under a thousand guilders, payable in three months. For further particulars apply to A. Thornborrow, Esquire. D. C. CAMERON Dep. Vendue Master. On Wednesday the 23rd March, will be sold, by order of Messrs. Douglas Reid & Co., at. the Vendue Office ; seventy prime negroes, men ami women, payable in three, six, and nine months, in cash, or bills of exchange. D. C. CAMERON Dep. Vendue Master. —•* 11 ¦ —— ¦ .. .. ___ > On Monday the 28th March, will be sold bv order and at the house of Adam Thornborrow, Enquire (colony town) the following goods and effects, viz! a dwelling house, at present occupied by the Commissariat, with necessary out buildings, mid with a quart lot of land extending from the front to the middle road ; tea and coffee pots and stands, sugar bason, tabic-, desertand tea spoons, soup ladle, table forks and desert do., a fish knife, butter do. sugar tongues, (all silver) a mahogany low wardr. be’ do. side board, do. liquer case, withbottles complete, do. hair bottom chairs brass bound wfth 2 se-s check couvers, do. dining tables, do. Pembroke do. do. tea chest complete, do. 2 set bedstead, feath.-r beds complete, a night chair, painted chairs, sophas and pillows withcovers, a backgammon box, 2 Egyptian lamps with plated stands, a hall lamp and shades, glasware ; table-,.desertand tea service, tea trays, dish covers, table and bed linen, knives and forks, 23 volums encyclopedia perthensis and maps complete, sundry English-, Dutch-, and French books, an excellent thermometer, a large time piece and case, a gold repeater, a theodilite doubleand single barrel guns, 2 sets plated casters, drawing paint looking glasses-, old Madeira wine and claret, a spy glass, a box of scales and weight, a chaise and harness, a good horse, sadillcs and bridles, a garden roller, kitchen furniture, &c.—Terms of jjayment: the house and lot, payable in 3, 6 and 9 months, the furniture in 3 months;—in cash. D. C. CAMERON, Dep. Vendue Mastr, A. . On Thursday 31st March, will b?» sold, on the premises, by order of If . Smithson, Esq. Pin. WEYMOLTH, or lot No. 63 ebrentyh coast, containing 500 acres land, a dwelling house, and logic, covered (with wallaba shingles, out buildings all in good ur

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tier, 150 acres are in fine cotton, 34 adres in plant-, ain« and ground provisions, and 24 negroes, (to be ' sold in families), 34 bead of cattle, 150 sheep, &c.— The land payable in four equal annual instalments, On security being given on ten negroes, the negroes and other articles payable on the Istof Jahuary 1815, i with the exception of purchasers under f 1000—j payable in 3 months, in cash or approved bills of exchange, coffee or cotton, delivcrd in N. Amst. at cash price. D. C. CAMERON, Dep: Vendue Master. THE BERBICE GAZETTE. NEW AMSTERDAM, Satuhray, Mauch 5, 1814* > No arrivals—no nezcs. Treaty of Amity, and of Defensive Alliance, Between the Courts of Vienna and St. Petersburgh, conconcluded at Toeplitz, the S)lh of September (August 28), 1813. 1 . » ¦*ll ¦¦ We, Francis 1. by the Divine Clemency, Emperor of Austria; King of Jerusalem, Hungary, Bohemia, Dalmatia, Croatia, Sclavonia, Gallicia, and Lodomiria; Archduke of Austria; Duke of Lorraine, Wurlzburg, and Franconia; Great Prince of Transylvania ; Margrave oij Moravia; Duke of Sty ria, Carinthia, Upper and Lower Silesia; Count of Hapsburg, &c. Make known to all and singular who are interested therein, by these presents: That since nothing is more anxiously desired by us, and the most Serene and Potent Emperor of all the Russias, than to promote by a stable peace the welfare of Europe,! fco long overwhelmed by the calamities of war, and towards! that object having mutually joined our counsels to provide! for that wishtd for order of things, w hich, we firmly trust, will arise from our reciprocal efforts to attain this end ; a Treaty, of which the following is the tenor, has beeu entered into by each of the Contracting Parties : Jn the Name of the most Holy Trinity : His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, and His Majesty the Emperor of all thi Russias, equally animated by a desile to put an end to the. calamities of Europ', and to secure its future repose by the establishment of a just equilibrium between the Pow ers, have resolved to prosecute the war in which they are engaged for that salutary object, with the whole of the forces which Providence has placed at their disposal.— Wishing, at the same time, to extend the Effects of a concert so beneficial, to the period when the present war, having obtained its full success, their mutual interest shall imperiously require the maintenance of the order of things which shall be the happy result thereof, they have appointed to draw up the articles of a treaty and defensive alliance, the following Plenipotentiaries, furnished with then instructions : His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, the Sieur Clement Wenceslas Lothaire, Count de Metternich-Winueburg-Ochsenhausen’, Kmghi of the Golden FDece, Grand Cross of the Royal Order of StStephen, Grand Eagle of the Legion of Honor, Grand Cross of the Order oi St. Joseph of VV urtzburg, Knight of St. John of Jerusalem, Chancellor of the Military Order of Maria Theresa, Curator of the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts ; Chamberlain, Privy Counsellor, Minister oi State, of Conferences, and of Foreign Affairs, of His Imperial, Royal, and Apostolic Majesty; And His Maje-ty the Emperor of all the Russia®, the x Sieur Charles Robert, Cuuntde Nesselrode, Privy Counsellor, Secretary of S‘at *, Chamberlain, and Knight of the Order of St. Wolocimir of the Third Class; who, having exchanged their full powers, found to be in good and’ due form, have agreed upon the following articles: Art. I. There shall be amity, sincere and constant uni.; on, between His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King! of Hungary and Bohemia, and His Majesty the Emperoi of all the Rus*ias, their Heirs and Successors. The Higlr Contracting Part, s shall, in consequence, pay the greatest attention to the maintaining between them reciprocal amity and correspondence, by avoiding every thing that might subvert the union and good understanding happih subsisting between them. Art. IL His Majesty the Emperor of Austria guaran. tees to his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, the possession of ail his States, Provinces, and Dominions. On the other hand, His Imperial Majesty of all the Russias guarantees to His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, the possession of the States, Provinces, and Dominions, belonging to the Crown of His Imperial, Royal, and Apostolic Majesty. Art. 111. As a consequence of this reciprocal guarantee the High Contracting Parties will constantly labour in concert on the measures which shall appear to them most proper for the maintenance of peace in Europe; and in case she States of either of them shall be menaced by an iuvation, they will employ their most effectual good offices for the protection thereof. Art. IV. As the good offices, however, which they promise each other, may not have the desired effect, their Imperial Majesties bind themselves henceforward to assist each other with a corps of 60,0p0 men, in the event of either of them being attacked. Art. V. This army shall be composed of 50,000 infantry and 10,000 cavalry. It shall be provided with a corps of field artillery, with ammunition, and every other necessary ; the whole proportioned to the number of troops above stipulated. The auxiliary army shall arrive at the fronti era of the power who shall be attacked or menaced by an invasion of his possessions, two months at the farthest as ter the requisition has made. > Art. VI. The auxiliary army shall be under the imme., diate command of the Commander in Chief of the army ol I the power requiring it; it shall be conducted by a GeI neral of its own, and employed in all the military opera< tions, according to the rules of war. The pay of thi i auxiliary army shall be at the charge of thepdwer requir. Il led; the rations and portions of provision®, forlge, <xc. | >as well as the quarters, shall be furnished by the powei ¦requiring, as soon as the auxiliary army shall have passed! Its own frontiers, and that on the same footing as the latter supplies or shall supply its ow u troops in the field anti j in quarters. , | Art. VII. The order and internal military economy ol j these troops shall solely depend on their own proper Chid The trophies and the booty which shall be taken from th< enemy, shall belong to the troops which shall have taken them. I Art. VIII. In the event that the stipulated succom shall be insufficient for that one of the two high contract-: ing parties’ who shall have been attacked, His Majesty th< i ¦Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, am,! His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, reserve t. . themselves, to come to a mutual understanding, withotr j loss of time, on tfee furnishing of more considerable said according to the exigency of the case. Art. IX. Ihe high contracting parties reciprocally ’ promise each other, that in the event that either of the two shall be compelled to takeup arms, he will not condudi either peace or truce, without therein including his Ally, in order that the latter may not himself be attacked in re-1 seutment of the succour which he shall have furnished. Art. X. Orders shall be transmitted to the Ambassador¦ and Ministers of the high contracting parties at Foreign '[Courts, toafiordeach other reciprocally their good offices J [and to act in perfect concert in all occurrences in whichi ithe interests of their masters shall be involved. .Art. XL As the two high contracting parties, informing this treaty of amity and alliance purely defensive, hav< ¦ no o|her object but that of reciprocally guaranteeing t<J leach other their possessions, and to secure, as far as dt-.j Spends upon them, the general tranquillity, they not onlv ¦ H Jo not mean thereby to invalidate in the least the prior aim ' particular engagements, alike defensive, which they hav. I contracted with their respective Allies, but they even mutually reserve to themselves the liberty of concluding, eve ! ‘ m future, other treaties with other ’Powers, which, fad ¦ from causing by their union any detrimentor hindrance to ' !the present, may communicate thereto still more force anti ¦ • ; —promising, however, at (he same time, not to con¦ 'tract any engagements contrary to the present treaty, ano i.w‘thing rather, by common consent, to invite, and’admr into it, other Courts which shall have the same sentiments. ¦ Art. XU. The present treaty shall be ratified by He Imperia, and Royal Apostolic Majesty, and by His Ln. penal Majesty ol ail the Russias; and the ratification® -j shall be excharged within the space oi a fortnight, reckoning from the day oi thesignature, or sooner, if possible. ¦| In testimony whereof, we, the undersigned Plenipoten’ tiaries, have signed, in virtue of our full powers, the pre. ‘ sent Treaty of Amity aud Defensive Alliance, and have *i caused to be affixed thereto the seal of our arms. Done it loplitz, Sept. 9 (the 28th of August), in th. year of our Lord 1813. ‘ Clement W enceslas Lothaire, Count of Met¦ (L.S.) TERNICH-W JNNEBLRG OCHSRNHAUiEN, CIIAKI.Es Robert, Count Nesselrode. ’ Me, therefore, having attentively weighed all and singufar the articles of this Treaty, have ratified and field tuem ! agreeable in all respects; and by these presents do declan I and profess them to be latified and agreeable, promising i i and -engaging on our Royal Cajsarean word, that we w i.. i j faithfully perform all that is therein contained; in testi-j ' tnoiiy whereof we havesigned the present Letters of Kaii-i ; fication with our own hands, and caused our Rojal C®. ‘.sarian Seal to l;e appended to the same. j 1 Given at Topliiz, in Bohemia, the 20th of September, ” and 22d year of our reign. i „ (Signed) Francis. (Countersigned) Clement VV. Lothaire. j; Count Metternich. By Order, Joseph de Hudelist. At Toplitz, on the 9th of Sept, a Treaty was also concluded between the Courts of Vienna and Berlin, with (precisely the same stipulations as the above—Count Met-1 i ternich and Baron Ilardenberg were the Plenipotentiaries.! I COMPARATIVE STATEMENT I OF THE PHYSICAL, ECONOMICAL, AND MORAL FORCES OF napoleon, in the years 1812 and 1813. January 1812. 1. Napoleon was in absolute possession of the French Empire, the Kingdom of Italy, Illyria, and the Southern • part of Spain. 2. He was undoubtedly master of the States of the Con ¦ federation of the Rhiue, of Prussia, of the Kingdom of I Naples, and the Grand Duchy of Warsaw; he had possession of the fortresses on the Oder, and a limited alliance with Denmark. 3. Austria dreaded his power ; her military system was reduced; circumstances rendered her his ally • she con seated to give him 30,000 men. 4. Russia kept her ports shut; she had 120,000 men upon her frontier to preserve her independence, but she was at war with England and the Porte, and soon after with Swcdcp. 5. This latter power was in a state of neutrality with r rance ; and Napoleon offered her subsidies to induce her to declare herself for him. 6. Napoleon had an army of 500,000 veterans upon the Oder and the Vistula to attack Russia:—this war drew more than 600,000 out of his treasury, and 2000 pieces fr ° m hiS arsenaJs * The Po’es supplied him with 80,000 men, and 100 millions. He brought into this war 70,000 cavalry. 5 7. Napoleon had in his owM hands the monopoly of Colonial products throughout almost all Eurone* This monopoly brought him in 100 lAliioiis. * ’ 8. Napoleon drew contributions from Ansfria, f roi! j Paris, and Horn Illyria. He had the Revenue of all Italy from the confederacy of Germany, from Poland, and that of the French Empire, which amounted to nearly iqq millions. Notwithstanding those resources, lhe deficiency Tor the year 1812 was doubled, ’ j 9. Notwithstanding the battles of Aspern and Ejlau Napoleon had preserved the reputation of being invincjl ible : he enjoyed an opinion that nothing could resist himis was sufficient-for him to order, end every thing g aV g I way to his will—(o order and it was done—to direct, jeiery thing bended to his wish; to announce an event ami the prediction was fulfilled. Spain alone formed an expection ; which* however, had not dissipated the belief August, 1813, 1. Napoleon has lost « part of the 32d Military di T j -ion, a part of Illyria, all Spain, and the islands. t 2. Prussia, Mecklenburg, and the Grand Ducliy o f Warsaw, are now no longer his dependencies ; Prussia iaud Mecklenburg are, on the contrary, in arms against him I 3. Austria lias an a.-my of upwards of 400,000 menII he is no longer allied to France, but has acceded to ik w alliance against her. 4. Russia lias beyond her frontiers 200,000 men • she occupies the Grand Duchy of Warsaw; her ports are open, she is united with England, Prussia, Sweden and Spain ; she is at peace with Turkey, w'hich considerably encreases her moral force, and it has been proved by facts fiat she cannot be conquered. 5. Sweden having entered into the new war, (ornishes more than 30,000 men, who are acting on the Continent 6 Those 500,0U0 veterans of Napoleon have disappear ¦•d; he lias lost all his cavalry, several Marshals so Generals: of this army only some thousands of Officers re. main to him. The caflno ~ arm*, effects, and 6()0 millions are lost, together with Prussians and Polish contingents. He has only of the latter, 15,(XX) men, with the jlions of the country. 7. That monopoly has almost entirely disappeared, since the ports of Russia and Prussia have been opened, since the war terminated bi twei u the Russians and Turks, and the English occupied.the Dalmatian Islands. 8. 'I be Austrians, Polish, and Prussians contribution! tave ceased. Illyria is exhausted. The war and army xpt-uees have doubled. What then wilt be the d* licit for ¦tfte year 1813 : There no longer exists Continental SyL item against England—it is, in fact, destroyed. 9. 1 he battles of Smolensk and Borodino, of Krc.twi; of Lutzen, and all the last campaign, prove, that with >n. i erior toices he can be resist* <1 and beaten ; and that, coa. si-qucntiy , he must lie bcatcu with equal forces,aud des. jtroyed with superior ones. From this comparative statement, it result! that Napr jlcon’s pow er and glory have sensibly declined since tie j ear 1812. His army had then, besides 110,000 auxtli. arics, viz. 50,000 Pules, 30,000 Pre»suus, and 30,UK) Austrians; his enemy now dias an auxiliary force of 330,(XX) viz. 20,C00 Swedes. His revenues havedccreas. eJ l(x> millions; and tie diminution wiil be still much greater, if we take into consideration what he drew by Requisitions from Prussia, and the countries of the Confe. delation of the Rhine, and the war contiibution of I’rus. 'ia, Poland, and Austria. There was no Alliance against him except that of England and Spain ; no other Power hat cou.d make war against him, none other than Russia ¦ which was able to resist him. A new alliance now sob. Isists between four Powers, which are in a condition to appose him with 500,(XX) combatants-whole nations will, ptiould it be necessary, be under arms. Napoleon so fulpy feels the ditliculue of resisting them, that he almost abandons the Peninsula, which expose the Southent Provinces oi I* rance to invasion. Hrs army is no longer composed of veterans ; hiscavaky is no longer formidable, nor the most warlike in Europe. Four fifths of his army ire composed of young nu n, imperfectly disciplined,-and torn from the arts and agriculture, which produces an enormous deficiency in the total revenues of the States. 1 he allies, or rather the slaves of Napoleon, are no longer able to furnish the conugcnts he had imposed on tnem. Deprived oi the greater part of his former resources, be no longer possesses either the means or the right of dictating the conditions of peace. He will not be able to pro. cure new States; he can only obtain it by sacrificing a part of those he possesses, which will augment the relative power of his opponents.-*—lf he continues the war, the chances are against him—the loss r.f several States, which he has already sustained, has not been Counterbalanced oy auy new conquest. In losing 600,0C0 of his troops, ue acquired new enemies, who will combat him with the' same forces which have before supported his cause and his interests. Six millions of Prussians, nineteen mill* '¦ons of Austrians, and four millions of the Duchy of Warsaw-—in all twenty-nine millions of men, who wereunder his controul, or his allies, are now united him.—The deficit in his finances , will augment without measure, and force him to aggravate the state of constraint and the sufferings of his subjects, which he can no longer relieve by his foreign receipts.—All those consideration! should have induced him to make peace; but it now re# mains for the allies to conclude it on such a basis as will render it solid and honourable. They Will augment their physical and moral force; draw closer their reciprocalitics; whilst he, directed by the same ambition, the same destruc. tive objects, will be obliged to pay with his own finances, those who serve him, and maintain at home an army which will increase the malady which is undermining his gigantic empire, and which will crush him finder its ruins. EXTRACT FROM TtfE FRENCH PAPERS. THE CROWN PRINCE OF SWEDEN. Paris, OcL 14, 1813.—When Sweden, seeing order established around her, and finding herself done without the natural boundary of her policy, exposed to the <n«sasters of a war, contrary to her interests, found the necessity of rectifying her system, and giving a successor 

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a Prince whose tod weak arm could nd longer hear the sceptre, or the sword of the great Gustavus, she consulted with the French Government. It was from among French military men, who, upon the faith of fame, had partaken of thtU immensity of glory, conquered by 20 years’ labour and success, that Sweden, to give an inviolable pledge of attachment to her natural Ally, chose tin Chief who was to preside over her new destinies —T he Swedes must have supposed that a man who had had the honor of fighting under the eyes of His Majesty the Emperor of the French, who served his policy, and who owed the Imperial generosity, his rank, his fortune, and hi: consideration, would always remember his first country, the favours with which he had been loaded, and that h< would endeavour to consolidate the independence of his people, by consulting their interests and their inclination, which for two centuries had attached them to the system of France. The choice of Sweden was a anguage which was understood by all Europe, and those who only knew the new Prince Royal by his military reputation, did not for a moment doubt that he would follow-a route traced out by his illustrious predecessors.-——Hut prudence even i> deceived'in her calculations, when she does not take into consideration private passions, the influence of which rarely gives way to that of reason. Persons who were intimately acquinted with Charles John Bernadotte, had seen him, during the Revolution, float without principle and without compass, at the mercy of events, to flatter, serve, betray in their turn, the factions which disputed for power ; jealous of military talents which he despaired oi equalling, uneasy in the midst of the re-establishment of order, secretly tormented by ambitious desires, ungrate, ful by character, and taking his vanity for elevation, and his natural restlessness fdr genius, those persons, 1 say, observed his proceeding with distrust, and were not long in discovering that the hopes of Sweden bedeceivcd ; that the new Prime Royal would -separate his interests from[ those of his people, and would only use his influence buri for satisfying the avidity of his ambition. Naturaly factions, the new Prince Royal soon gave himself up to that faction which the.gold of England, and the promises of Rusia, had for such a length of time supported at the Court of Sweden, and of which, soinemem. hers, landholders in Livonia, thought less of serving the State, than to preserve their fortune, and augment the expense of the Swedish nation, they persuaded the Prince to abandon, to Russia, Finland, an integral part of the kingdom, and to hold out in the conquest of Norway a shamefid equivalent. Hence that demand of the cession t>f Norway to the prejudice of Denmark. It is known, that the French Government rejected that project with indignation.’’—However, events pressed forward; our armies conducted by the Emperor, penetrated into the hear! of Russia. So long as fortune remained faithful to us, the Prince Royal, although probably detached at heart from former country and august benefactor, did not present himself upon the field of battle. It was not because he feared to spilt the blood of his < ountry men ; but that sort of prudence which allies itself extremely well with ostentations speeches, that prevented him from appearing upon the Continent. It was only when the irresistible fury off the elements had overwhelmed the French army, that, encouraged by the defection of Prussia, be more iutimatelj connected himself with the euemi s of Franc?. By what reasons can he justify this pioceeding?—How will he excuse, hi esjlf of .4w i den for having thrown her into a line of poll;-y, ivhich she cannot follow withoift danger, and of sacrificing the bio >d of her people in a cause which is foreign to them ? — Will the chimerical hope l ¦ he entertains respiting Norway console the Swedish nation for the real evils which it is obliged to suffer? the cession of Gaudeloupe be a n’compencc for them ?| But what Swede has not already felt that this cession with, out guarantee is illusory, and that that cannot be ceded' which has not been acquired a treaty, Bernadotte isj perhaps, the only man in Sweden who has not seen, that this offer of England was but an insult, and that the Brif.: ish Ministry, accustomed to speculations of every kind.! had not disdained to calculate how far the levity, or, not to hesitate about a word, the igdoranc ¦ of its new ally Would extend.—Let him wa k npoa the Continent till his hour has arrived ; let him walk escorted by the Kotzebues, the Gentz, the Scljegelo, and all the contemptible libellists paid the English Oligarchy but let him learn, that he has been judged by his countrymen as he will be judged by posterity ; let him know that the destinies ol . France are unalterable, and that the efforts of her enemies wil be wrecked before the valour of her armies, the patriotism of her citizens, and the energy of her Government. MARSHAL'S OFFICE. SALE BY EXECUTION. FIRST PROCLAMATION. BY virtue of an appointment from the Hon. Court of Civil Justice, of (his colony, granted upon a petition presented by B. J. Schwiers and R. C. Downer, under date of 28th April, 1813, versus, W. B. Liot. I the undersigned intend to sell, at Public. Execution Sale, on Wednesday the 30th of March, 1814, in presence of two Councilors Commissaries and their Secretary, at the Court House of this colony, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon of that day: Part of Lot No. 24, situate in thefrst empolder of this ToSsn, with all the buildings thereupon, being the property of aforesaid W. B. Liot. Whoever should think to have any right, action, or interest, on aforesaid part of lot No. 24, first empolder, and buildings, and wishes to "oppose the sale thereof, let such persons address themselves to me the undersigned, declaring their reasons for so do>ngin due time and form, as I hereby give notice » that I will receive opposition from every one thereinto-qualified by law, appoint them a day to have his or her claim heard before the Court, and further act thereon as the law directs* , Th is first proclamation published as Bcrbice, 14 November, 1813. K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. SALE by EXECUTION. FOURTH PROCLAMATION. BY virtue of an appointment from She Honorable Court of Civil Justice of this colony, given upon a petition presented by J. Lay field, and the Attorney >f Thomas Gudgeon of Stoke Newington, near London, under date of 26th January, 1814. I the undersigned intend to sell, at public Execution Sale, in the presence of two Councellors Comnissaries and their Secretary, on Monday the 14th March, 1814. Plantation Kilmorack, situate on the correntine coast of this colony, the property of Simon Fraser, Esquire, with all its cultivation, slaves, buildings, and other appurtenances thereto belonging. Whoever should think to hav’eany rinht, action oi interest, on abovenamed plantation Kilmorack, oi its dependencies, and wishes to oppose the Execution. Sale (hereof, let such person address themselves Ito the Marshal’s Office, declaring 1 their reason for s< jdoing in due time and form, as I hereby give notice, jthat I will receive opposition from every one thereunto ,qualified by law, appoint them a day to have his <n her claim heard before the Court, and further act therein as the law directs. This 4th proclamation published as-customary.— Bcrbice the 26th February, 1814. K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. SUMMON by EDICT. BY virtue of an extract from the minutes of the Court of Civil Justice, dated 27 th January, 1814, in Ihe cause entitled Win. Leach ami Win. Fraser, in if heir quality as appointed Curators to the Estate of Hey wood & Taylor, Plaititiff,by Edict, versus, all known and unknown creditors of the said estate. J jthe undersigned, at the request of aforesaid Curators [do hereby Summon by Edict, for the second time, hll known ami unknown creditors against the estate [of Hey wood & Taylor, to appear on Morvlay the 7th ¦March 1814, and following days, at the Court of Rolls, for the purpose of there rendering in their ¦claims, to verify the same, and further to proceed as the law directs. This second summons by edict made known to tin 1 public by beat of drum from the Court House of this colony, and further dealt with as customary. Bcrbice, 9th Feb. 1814. ' , , K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. SUMMONS by EDICT. BY virtue of an extract from the minutes of thej ¦ Court of Civil Justice, given in the cause of Edward ¦ Theobald, appointed Curator to the Estate and Effects of the late Henry Croft, dec. Plaintiffs by Edict, versus, all known and unknown creditors of the said estate. 1 the undersigned, at the request of aforesaid Curator do hereby,*for the second time Summon by !Edict, ali known and unknown creditors againsl the estate and effects of Henry Croft, dec., to appear on (Monday.the 7th of March 1814, and following days, iat the Court of Rolls, for the purpose of there renjdeiing in their claims, to verify the same, and further to proceed as the law directs. This second summons 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. Bcrbice, 7th Feb. 1811. K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. ~~SUMMON by EDICT. B Y virtue of an appointment from the Honorable Court of Civil Justice of this colony, granted upon a petition, presented by the Board for Orphansand unprovided Estates, bearing date the* 16th November 1813. I the undersigned, at. the request of aforesaid Board, do hereby Summon by Edict All persons having or pretending to have any claim or right on the Estate of the late Robt.7 Mitchell, to appear before the Court of Civil Justice of this colony, at their session in the month of July, (in the year one thousand eight hundred and fourteen,) say 1814, for the purpose of there delivering in their claims, see the same objected to, should it be necessary, and to witness, after the fourth Edictal Summon, 'the Court’s decision as to the prefrrent and concurrent right of claimants, on pain to such as remain in default of being for ever debarred their right of claim. 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. Bcrbice, the 15th February, 1814. K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. AT the request of Colin Douglas, Esquire, in his quality as substituted Attorney to Alexander Simpson, the general and special Attorney of the Mercantile House of Inglish Ellice & Co. of London, notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the cotton Estate called East Lothian, situate on the East sea coast of this colony, being the property of David Carnegie, Esquire, has been released from Execution and Sequestration, in form of abovenamed concern, in consequence ot an arrangment between parties having taken place. Bcrbice, the 14th February, 1814. K. FRANCKEN, First Marshal. FOR LIVERPOOL, The coppered Ship HANNA, George Forster, Master, will sail hence with the April convoy. This vessel will leave Demerary for this River on the Ist prox:, and will be ready to commence loading immediately after arrival. For freight or passage apply to 26 Feb. ' DOUGLAS REID & Co. WHO have received, per Bellf.isle, from Glasgow, via Demerary,—hams, cheese, Planters mess beef and pork in half barrels, pease, barley, potatoes, herrings in kegs, beer, porter, Port wine, cordage assorted, canvas, cotton & coffee bagging, cotton & linen check, ready made clothes, umbrellas, Irish linen, thread, Osnabrug’s, carpenter & cooper tools, stationary, sadlery, nails from 4dt040, diaper towelling, table cloths, gauze, hoes, shovels, cutlasses, pruning knives, corn mills, negro hats & blankets, about 40 hhds. lime, and 12,000 bricks. FOR GLASGOW, Thjb copper’d Ship NEPTUNE, Peter Simpson, Master. lls now ready to receive her cargo, and will positively sail with the first or April convoy, for freight ap|p!y to William Duncan, or to 19 Feb. EVAN & ANGUS FRASER. NOTICE. •Alt. those that have any claims against, or are indebted to the Estate of the late Widow H. J. BUSE, are requested to come forward with their statements, in order to forward the liquidation. 19 Feb. ' J. van den BROEK, A. A. de COURT, Executors. FOR SALE A Trunk of Boots and Shoes, London made; a small advance on the invoice price. Enquire at the Printing Office. . 26 Feb. THE Subscriber finding repeated applications to ‘hose indebted of no use, is now under the necessity, if publicly informing those Gentlemen, .many of whose accounts have been standing since the year (1809, that unless they come forward and liquidate 'he same, previous to the Ist of April, 18 4, they will be deposited in the hands of his Attorney, to be proceeded against without respect to persons. 26 Feb. ¦ Th. C. EMERY. ADVERTISEMENT. THE Business hitherto carried on, under the Firm. Los D. C. Cameron & Co., this day ceases by mutual consent All those indebted to them by Notes of Hand or open Acconnts, are requested to come forward with payment as early as possible, to the first undersigned, who will pay the demands against said firm, which they, also request to be rendered within one month from date. D. C. CAMERON. 26 Feb. A. CAMERON. PLANTATION WOODLANDS. THE subscriber request all persons holding demands against, the above properly, to render in the same, on the premises as early as possible, and particularly solicits those indebted to the said Estate, to settle their accounts, to enable him to liquidate such that are against it. West coast, 26th Feb. 1814. G.T. PHILLIPS. THE undersigned haveing been appointed by the Honorable Court of Civil Justice of this colony, Administrators to the Estate and Effects of the late Thomas Robson, dec., requests all those that have any demands against the same Estate, to rentier them to the first Undersigned, at his house in New Amsterdam, and those that are indebted to the Estate, are requested to make payment. 19 Feb. O. W. LANTSHEER, for self and G. MUNRO, app. Administrators. WANTED, To hire, two boys, accustomed topull in a boat; they will be hired by the' year or by the quarter, apply at the Printing Office. Feb» 19. DRIFTED, From a schooner on her way to Nickerie, a cedar built Boat, steped for two masts, white bottom and black bends, with a circular/pace on the stern for the name of the owner; Any person having picked up the same, will receive a handsome reward by returning it to the undersigned. 19 Feb. G. BONE & Co. NB, 'l*ll e above boat is supposed to have got oh shore to windward of the Devils Creek, THE Subscriber intends leaving the colony in six weeks, request the favor ot those indebted to him to come forward with immediate payment to enable him to liquidate thb. demands against him, previous to his leaving the colony. He offers for Sale, his Premises on lot No. 8, fronting the middle dam, cheap for cash ; also an clcg.inassortment o? leather of the first quality, lately imt ported, from London; and also all his shoemakers tools.—l 9 Feb. R. SETTLE. £ 

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JBF IHs Excellency Henry WleeiaM Bentinck. Esquire, Lieutenant-Governor and Commander ii Chief in and over the Settlement o f Berbice. zcith th Dependencies, and President in all Courts and Colleges within the same, sc. &e. WHEREAS it has been duly represented to me, that e1 considerable number of the coloured and black Populatio; of this colony, claiming exemption from Slavery, have clan, destincly introduced themselves as Free, which not onh tends to the general discredit of the respectable part u that class ; but as several of them have no apparent mean; of subsistance, it is to be feared they have recourse tv secret illicit practices for a livelihood, w hich if not timely restrained, may in the end be subversive of good order. It is therefore, that £ have deemed it expedient tq make. and do hereby declare, the following Provisions : “All and every one of the colored or black inhabitants within this Settlement, claiming exemption from Slavery, shall, without delay, and at the farthest, within ont month, from the date hereof, exhibit or cause to be duly exhibited unto His Honor the Fiscal, such proof of then; Freedom as they may respectively be in possesion of abb; to procure, or refir to. , “And further, hi case any one of the aforesaid colonretii or black Inhabiants, remain in default, or omit to comply; with the aforesaid Order, His Honor the Fiscal is directed to cause him, her or them to be apprehended and lodged in the colony Gaol, there to remain until my further Order, with respect to them, as the exigency of their respective characters or cases may seem to require.” 1 And in order that no plea, or excuse of ignorance;' may be pretended of these presents, the same to be pub1 fished as Customary. Given under my Hand and Seal at Arms, at the King’s ; House, New Amsterdam, this 19th day of February. , 1811. ' ' ' 'i‘ 11. W. BENTINCK. f 71// Command. F. WHITE, Gov. Sec. (Third time of publishing.) BY Ills Excellency Henry H'ii.i.ijm Bentinck, Esftuire, Lieutenuut-Govi'rnbr over the Colony of Berbice; And the Honorable Court of Policy of the said Colony To all to whom these presents may or shall come ; Be if Icnotch: ' I W’tl ER EAS Representation has been made to us; of the excessive hardship sustained by many individuals, within this Government who are deprived of! the services of their slaves, on their being surrendered t<W ust ice and capitally punished for their crimes,| not only by the loss of such slaves without any re-i muneration, bn! from being obliged to defray the expences of their prosecution ami conviction'; ami whereas we have taken into our consideration, that it is both equitable and conducive to the public good j that some compensation should in future be afforded! to such Inhabitants o. this colony, as may be deprived of the service’s of any slaves, in consequence of tli< latter being sentenced to death, banishment or con-1 finement for life, on the public works of this colony, j We have lb ¦rclbre thought fit to enact, and it is hereby enacted accordingly : That from and after the day of the date ol these presents, every Planter or other Inhabitant, who may in future be deprived of any of his or her slaves, from their being scntenc-i cd by us to capital punishment, banishment for life, on the public works of this colony, shall be entitled Io receive from the colonial funds, as a compensation 1 ; for such loss, a sum equal to the value, to be put osuch slave or slaves, by appraisers to be appointed; by us ? provided always, thalsuch appraisement shall in uo instance exceed (he sum of twelve hundred guil-j <lers for a field working negroe, and fifteen hunched! for a driver or head negroe or tradesman. Ahd lastly we do enact as it is hereby enacted, the expellees of prosecution and conviction be defray-! ed at the cost of the colony, and not at that of tin ! individual; —which compensation and costs of pro-' secution shall nevertheless not be made by the colony.; sh mid it appear in the course of the trial of such slave or slaves, that ill treatment or neglect on the part, of their masters have had any share, in leading them to the commission of the crimes, for which they have been sentenced to suffer ; as in all such cases shall in no wise be entitled to claim or receive any compensation for the loss of such slave or slaves so convicted. Thus enacted in our ordinary sessions of the Court of Policy and Criminal Justice of the colony Berbice, this llth day of January 1814.—-Present His Excellency Lieutenant Governor H. W. Bentinck, and the Honorable Members L. C. Abbensets, Join. McCamon, James Fraser, Peter Fairbairn, A. J. Glitsius and George Munro. And published on the 24th January following, present His Excellency Lieutenant Governor H.W. Bentinck, and the aforegoing Honorable Members. „ li. W. BENTINCK. By command of the Court. It C. DOWNER, Secy. (Ihird time of publishing.) BY His Excellency Henry IWlliam Bentinck, Es. « and over the Settlement of Berbice and its Dependencies, President in all Courts and Courts and Col. leges within the same, sc. WHEREAS very little observance has been paid to the Proclamation of the Honorable the Court of Policy, bearing date the 2d April 1810, requiring periodical returns of ttie run away slaves from their proprietors in this as therein is stated, And irhereas lam desirous of ascertaining the exact number of slaves now missing, 7 do ordei and direct, that all and every person shall within fourteen days from the Publication hereof, deliver unto the nearest Burgher Oliicer, a list of the names, number and marks of all the Slaves from them respectively deserted ; also the time of such desertion, th< said lists to be collected by the Burgher Officers, Commanding divisions, and forthwith transmitted to me, and in case o! neglect or default in making the said returns at present required,and in future the returns as stated periods in conformity with the aforesaid Ordonance of the Honorable the Court of Policy, His Honor the Fiscal, is directed to prosecute the defaulters agreable to Law. ' Given under my Hand and Seal at Arms, at th King’s House, New Amsterdam, this iSth day of February, 1814. H. W. BENTINCK By Command, if. WHITE, Gov. Sec. (Third time of publishing.) I : . _ ~ '¦BY His Excellency Henry William Benti xck,EsI; quire, Lieutenant-Governor and Commander in ChieJ in and over the Settlement of Berbice and its Depen-\ dencies, President in all Courts and Colleges wilhn: the same, fyc. sc. sc. WHEREAS I have received from'the Right Hon. the Earl of Bathurst, his Majesty Principal Secretary of State tor the War and Colonial Department, a Dispatch bearing date 21Nt December, 1813, transmitting to me two! Orders oi His Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Cutin.! yii, bearing date respectively the 13ih of December 1813,! and of which the following are copies.-—1 have thought it! expedient, and do hereby publish the same for the Infor-! .'nation and guidance of all those concerned : AT THE COURT AT CARLTON-HOUSE, 13th of December, 1813. PRESENT, His Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Council. i V\ H ER EAS it appears by the latest advices frond! the Coast of the Adriatic, that the port of Trieste, and! the other ports ami places between Trieste and the southern! extremity of Dalmatia, are, for the most part, no longer! in the possession or under the controul of France: His! [Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on thej [beha.f oi His Majesty, and by and with the advice of Hi: •Majesty’s Privy Council, is plca-cd to order and declare, and it is hereby ordered and declared, that the blockad ¦!; jof Trieste, and the ports and places aforesaid inclttsirelyji j(saye and except such as are still occupied by the enemy); ind all restrictions imposed thereon, by any Order in council relating thereto, shall forthwith cease and be discontinued. And the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners of .His Majesty’s Treasury, His Majesty’s Principal Secret.!,, lies of State, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.! ,lhe Judge ot the High Court of Admiralty, and the J iidgt-> ;of the Courts of Vice-Admiralty, are to' take the necessa-i ry measures herein, as to them may respectively appertain CHET WYND. AT THE COURT AT CARLTON-HOUSE, 1 3th of December, 1813. ; . PRESENT, ! His Royal Highness trie Prjnce Regent in Council. V’. lIERE.AS the ancient relations of Peace and ; Amitj between His Majesty, and the iiited Provinces of:? [he Netherlands, have been’ happily re-established Hi [¦Aoyal Highness the Prince. Regent is pleased, in the namtj ; uni on the behalf of-His Majesty, and by and with thq advice of His Majesty’s Privy Council, to order and de-' jiclare, and it is hereby ordered and declared: |l’irstly. That all hostiiiies against the United Provinces of the Netherlands (save and cxceptsucli ports or places as may be still in the possession or under the controul of ; France) oii4he part of His Majesty shall immediately | cease. ,('secondly. That the blockade of all the ports and places ; of the said United Provinces (save and except such port 1 and places as before excepted) ar * -,1 other restrictions thereon imposed by any Order in Council relating thereto, shall forthwith cease and be discontinued. Ihirdly. That all ships and vessels belonging to the said United Provinces (save and except vessels coming from, or proceeding to, any ports or places in the possession or under the controul of Fiance) shall have free admis. sion into His Majesty’s ports, and be permitted to car. 1 ry on any trade now lawfully carried on in the ships of states in amity with his Majesty. And the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners of > his Majesty’s Treasury, his Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, the Judge of thGHigh Court of Admiralty, and the Jud' ges of the Courts of Vice-Admiralty, are to take necessary measures herein, as to them may respectively upper‘ain. CHET WYND. Given under my hand and seal at arms, at the King’s House, New Amsterdam, this T7th day of Feb. 1814 H. W. BENTINCK. By command. F. WHITE, Gov. Sec: . (Third time of publishing.) '' ' r—"" —-.4— — .. . King's (louse, New Amst. 19M Feb. 1814. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor has just received the Letter of which the following is a copy, and has directed the same to be published for the information of all concerned. By command, F. WHITE, Gov. Sec. ' DiiofiEDAmr, Carlisle Bay, Barbados, Ist Feb, 1814. •| hare the honor to acguiaiit you, for the information of the Plankts and Merchants of the Colony under y Onr ’ Excellency’s that the Convoys for the pre. sent year, will be arranged, to sail from .Berbice about the Tull Moon in the months of April, June and July, that a vessel of Wa? will call off the Berbice, 01l the days of the Full Moon in these nionthf, for the p ar , pose of protecting the ships while compleating their ladiJ and taking them to Grenada, from whence they are to proceed with the traue of that Island for the place ofgen Cw ral rendezvous. In making this communication, will your Excellency b e pleased also to acquaint the Planters and Merchants «{ •Berbice, that in consequence of arrangemenfs for thep ru . section of the homew’aid bound Fleets from the Lecwarj islands, it will be out of my power, to defer the perfodi established for their departure from thence, and that tb# xtent of force appropriated for the protection of jwiL prevent the possibility of my granting any extra jvoy. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your Excellency’s most ob. humble sent, ; To His Excellency Francis Laforey," ; . ! L W'. Bentinck, Esq. &c. &c. &t*. Berbice. i • {Third time of publishing.) , ' • \ .. i —¦ —— —in in, — T. /ze Snbocriber has imported by the ship NEP* TUV C. ( 'apt. Simpson, the following;goods, which [he wP! dispose of by the package, or otherwise fa; ‘hiimejlute payment only t—! London bottled porter in puncheons, pile ale in tierces of 7 dozen each, port wine, Willshire cheese, iorime mess beef & pork in f barrels, kegs tongues, [tubs containing rounds of beef, Cork rose butter in | •firkins, ilmir in | barrels, kegs split pease, pm?d iibarley, potatoes in hampers, Durham mustard, eatpng oil, refined sugar, candles in boxes o£2B Pis. 4s. ‘[and Gs., soap in ditto, Inverness cotton&eoffeebagii'ging ; an assortment of saddlery consisting of hunting i| ‘saddles with plated stirrups, &c., double & snaffle jbridles, plated bits, &c.. s Its Weymouth spire p [heads & ruins with plated buckles, spare snaffle do., fi [[spared girths <*v martingales, a sett heat gig harness, h [itrnrry combs brushes, tnaoo combs with sponges, g i;stall collar", horse nets, spare stirrup leathers, chaise ijjrfc key <Sc bun ling whips, and plated spurs; glass R | ware, plain & cut Wines, do. pint & half pint lnm« 1j biers, do. pint & quart decauters, do. finger basons, g [butterdishes wdh covers, sangaree gkrsses, India a ; shades, plated bottle stand?, small crates coalaitiing a I i complete sett tach neat table service, cloth, crumb 1 and shoe brushes, I idtes, dr< ss & walking shoes, do. ¦ lacing boo’s, gonllcmen Spanish <Sc waxed leatlur | [boots, military do. Wellington half dodress, bill I [dress & shooting shoes, child ens shoes, wearing ap. I jiparel, superfine black, blue & fashionable coloured I [long coats, do. coatees, round robbins, thin cassiliivre J i breeches, ditto pantaloons, fashio.table colours for ¦ ; Iress, siript jean trousers, black silk waistcoats, fanI [ey coloured cassa me re, Marseih* ditto, white ditto, I .small trunks printed calicoes, do. printed mtolins, ¦ 't’am y & plain muslin for ladies dresses, plain & hair 1 cord jaconet for neckhkfs., Romal, Madras, flushed I ¦j ind twrcl’d hkfs., Musilipatam & India do, silk hkfs. black & fashionable patterns, 4-4 Irish linens, long E lawns, linen diaper for table cloths & napkins, Rusg sia sheeting, brown Hollands, linen Britannias, pla| tillias, cotton & linen checks, furniture do. furniture cliintz, cdtton shirting, cotton callico lor lining, India j'lms&d mitii s, York stripe, green gauze, bed-tick, ('[stripe, K' siersm ker, ginghams, an assortment of !, I breads, tapes, & shirt buttons, cotion stripe shirts and Irowser.s, G’ucrn>ey frocks, gentlemen & ladies •[[silk & beaver hats, willow hats, planters broad rimed •jdo. tradesmens do. childrens do. negroe blankets, an J assortment of stationary, perfumery, ladies & gentlemen silk & cotton hose, mens silk & cotton socks, > children cotton stockings, kegs nails 4dy to SOdy k frying pans, grid irons, sod irons, gun powder in 1 c.iinnisiers, shot in bags No. 3 a 6, large brass vat [cocks, wine ditto, setts white ivory handled table knives & forks with deserts & carvers, Buck horn [ handled do , cork screws, tea trays, Japan’d waiters, [• hook & eye and T hing. s, large de, small sizes, hand s saws, hand saw files, augers, nest gimblets, chisels, ’ carpenters adges, squaring axes, felling do.* carpenI ters hammers, small hatches, tennent saws, screw nails assorted, buck knives, elasp do. horse scissars, ’ fishing cases rasors, stock locks, double & sm. !gle bolted padlocks, chamber door locks, trunk do .•plated candlesticks with snuffers & stands, brass and f Japaned do., brads, India salempores & tea. MACKINTOSH CAMERON & Co. f Berbice, 10th Feb j. NOTICE Is hereby given to the Subscribers for the Quarte’’ ' ly Balls, that the next Ball will take place at the We " Mr. Harris’s, No. 11, courantine coast, on Tuesday the Bth of March next —l9 Feb. s ~STRAYED~OR STOLEN, . f a • From Plantation Kintyre a black bull, with som white about the face and belly, about twoye arsol ..j any person who can give such information-, aswi f lead to the discovery of the said bull, will receiv one ioe reward. T n ; 19 Feb. JOHN McDONAWt! WANTED ToTpIJRCHASE " Hunderd bales cotton, payable in cash £ delivering.—-19 Feb. B. ZIEGDE Published every Saturday at 4 o'clock, p. Jt* Bv W. SCHULZ & Lori Privileged Government Printers