The Colonist

THE COLONIST

Vol. I.] DEMERARA, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1824. [No. 84.

M v _|-M—B1I——nn1. f ' m E -~3V* Ti~'iTCXJtl'7^ldEJi*arrSx-aK5BS'>tLr?*,»<1 THE SUBSCRIBERS CHAMBERS & PATTERSON, Have received per Industry, from Belfast, APOTHECARIES. CHEMIST’S, AND DRUGGISTS. HE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, together with a General Have Imported per Ship Kingston, from London, [by permission of his excellency the governor.] pursuance of authority received from His Honor the Presi­ Assortment of Dry Goods and Plantation Stores on hand— N Large ASSORTMENT of Genuine DRUGS, PATENT dent of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice for Twhich will be disposed of very low for Cash, or to their punctuald — MEDICINES, MEDICINE CHESTS, PERFUME­ Ithe United Colony of Demerara and Essequebo, &c. &c. &c.—The customers on account, viz. - CLOWN’S BENEFIT. ARY, PRINCE’S MIXTURE, and other SNUFFS, &c. &c. Undersigned, in his capacity of Deputy First Marshal of said Unit­ Prime mess Pork in whole and half barrels ed Colony, will expose for sale to the highest bidder, in presence of• Georgetown, 23d April, 1824. Prime mess Beef in ditto and ditto the Honourable Counsellors’ Commissaries and their Secretary, at R BENABENGO respectfully informs the Ladies and Gen. Pickled and dried rounds of Beef , the Court-house, in Georgetown, on Tuesday the Fourth of May JUST LANDING, tiemen of Georgetown and Vicinity, that his BENEFIl Pickled ribs of Beef in kegs ensuing, at Twelve o’clock, at noon— From on board the Brig Emerald, Thomas Moran, Master, Mwill take place Ox and pigs’ Tongues in ditto Ys-i—In behalf of Francis A. Walrond, obtainerof arrest, plain- from Dublin, at the Stores formerly occupied by Mathews, Sl- Dried ox Tongues and Hams On SAfUKDAY NEXT, the \st May; tiff—versus Francis A. Barrow—the defendant’s malatto roan TH#rland, and Co. Rendered Lard in kegs Oats in Puncheons On which occasion himself and Company will endeavour to give! nRmed Joe or Joseph. Kegs of Scotch Barley HE CARGO of said Vessel, consisting of prime Pork in GENERAL SATISFACTION. Second—In behalf of J. H. Albouy, partner and representative Barrels Temper Lime in jars and kegs of the late firm of Benjamin and Albouys, plaintiff—versus F. W. T Ditto Beef in Ditto Building Lime in new hogsheads There will be performed many New and Surprising Feats ol F Tuckerman—the defendant’s negroes named Saturday, Red Swaan, Long Wood Hoops Fire Bricks Firkins of Butter Horsemanship, Tumbling, Vaulting, &c. and and Secundo. Ditto Ox Tongues Metal pots of various sizes MISS BRESCHARD will make her appearance for the Thirl > Third—In behalf of Alexander M'Lean and David Turner, re­ Sail Canvass and Cordage from 4 inch to 9 thread ratline presentatives in this Colony of Mrs Stacy, of London, sole heiress Ditto Lard time. Candles, 4’s, 6’s and 8’s Small boxes of soap and Candles After which will be exhibited the laughable Scene of the DRUNK­■ of her deceased son Frances Stacy, late of this Colony, plaintiffs— Hampers of Potatoes versus William Seymour—A Note of Hand of L. Barnes, for a Spermaceti Candles EN Soldier. Wax Ditto Stripe and plain Drill The Entertainments of the Evening to conclude with the Comic : sum of Twelve Hundred Guilders, dated the 9th of May, 1823, Tapers 5-4 Bed Sheeting Pantomime of payable to the defendant in the following manner :—Six hundred 4-4 Irish Linen in whole and half pieces Oat in Puncheons and Hogsheads HARLEQUIN FROLICKS. guilders thereof on the 19th of September, 1823, and the balance Long Lawn, Diaper, and Damask on the 19th of March, 1824. Glass Ware assorted Linens ALSO, 55“ -For Particulars see Hand Bills. Fourth—In behalf of Thomas Burrows, plaintiff—versus Ed­ ward Alleyne, defendant—the defendant’s property, consisting of Claret in Cases of 3 dozen each, superior quality Fine Choice Old MADEIRA in pipes, hogsheads, quarter andd ------Corks in Bags half-quarter casks, and Double Brown Stout Porter in hogsheads. 26th April, 1824. an old dining table, a sopha table, a card table, a small D end do. a celeret, eight mahogany hair bottomed chairs, a black poney, and Potatoes in large Hampers MURRAY, JONES, and Co. Bricks and Lime. THE UNDERSIGNED, a quarto edition of Johnson’s Dictionary, in 2 volumes. Cash will be given for Fifty Bales Good Clean COTTON. Whoever shall conceive to have any right, claim, or interest to All of which will be disposed of at very low prices, payable in Cash Offers for Sale, or Sugar. 30th April, 1824. the above properties, and intending to oppose the sale thereof, are IS REMAINING STOCK OF LIQUORS &c. very cheap' to address themselves in due time, to me the aforesaid Deputy First J. A. HOLMES. 21st April, 1824. RUM WANTED. for Cash, viz.— Marshal, when I will apppoint such person or persons (as are H Best old Cognac Brandy ASH will be given for One Hundred Puncheons of RUM, thereto qualified by Law) a day of hearing before the Honourable ’ Do. do. Colony Rum Court of Criminal and Civil Justice, for the trial of the same ; and X5K1 FOR BELFAST, on delivery, by Holland Gin per case C W. LEACH and L. FITZGERALD. ''those inclined to purchase, will please attend on the day and at the The First Class Brig INDUSTRY, A. Blain, Do. Do. per demijohn place above-mentioned. Master; to Sail about the 20th proximo. For Who have received per brig Elizabeth and Esther, direct from1 Do. Do. per gallon Demerara, April 24th, 1824. Freight or Passage, please apply to the Master on Newfoundland—Prime New COD FISH, in 3, 4, 6, and 8 quin­ Best Irish Whiskey board, or to tal casks. French Liqueurs J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. MURRAY, JONES, & Co. 30th April, 1824. Burgundy, Muscat, and Malaga Wines 30th April, 1824. Madeira and Port Wines N pursuance of authority received from His Honor the President SCARLET CLOTH. '■ t of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice, for the Barclay, Perkins, and Co’s, best double brown stout Porter FOR LONDON, IUnited Colony of Demerara and Essequebo, &c. &c. &c.—The Table beer The fast-sailing ship ALBINIA, A. 1, Captain Few Yards of the above Article for Sale, aty27 the single Undersigned in his capacity of Deputy Fsrst Marshal of said Uni­ e Bristol Vinegar JAMES SiiadForth; to Sail in all June. For Yard, or fc25 per Yard, taking the whole—Cash. Apply at ted Colony, will expose for sale to the highest bidder, in presence t Sweet Oil Freight or Passage, apply to the Master on board, A-the Colonist Office. of the Honourable Counsellors-Commissaries and their Secretary, Salt or to 30th April 1824. Soap at the Court-house in Georgetown, on Tuesday the 4th of May en­ suing, at Twelve o’Clock, at noon— W. LEACH and L. FITZGERALD Candles 80th April, 1824. NOTICE. Plug Tobacco First—In behalf of Charles Vincent and M. J. Retemeyer, q. q. R. FERGUSON, Surgeon, has removed to Vlissengeni Beef in half Barrels Plantation Klein Pouderoyen, plaintiff—versus J. H. Beekman, FOR LIVERPOOL, defendant—The defendant’s wood-land called Berlyn. with all the House, opposite to the Royal Hotel, Bourda’s Street. Also—Greenheart and Wallaba Timber, Wallaba Shingles, ahd The Ship CALEDONIA, J. Bispham, Master; M two excellent Water Veits ; buildings thereon, situated in the river Demerara 28th April, 1824. Second—In behalf of N. Hugenholtz, plaintiff—versus M. S. to Sail about the 15th or 20th proximo ; has supe- F. KENT. rior accommodation for Passengers. For Freight; ————WANTED TO HIRE, ~ 23d April 1824. Schmidt, widow Weyerman, drawer, and C. C. De Witt, endorser, defendants—the second named defendant C. C. De Witt’s water or or Passage apply to the Master on board, or to the Year, M'INROY, SANDBACH, and Co. Received per KINGSTON, and for Sale cheap for Cash, mud lot No. 10, with the stelling and buildings thereon, situated in IX Good Effective CARPENTER NEGROES—whose front of Plantation Werk en Rust. 28th April, 1824. Hire will be punctually paid quarterly ; and good Treatmentt rpwENTY-THREE PRIME DRAUGHT MULES, Third—In behalf of George Robertson and Co., plaintiff’s—ver­ ------e Sobserved. For reference, &c, apply at the Colonist Office. JL 10,000 WOOD HOOPS, sus N. Taylor free coloured man, defendant—-the defendant’s one- FOR LONDON, 28th April, 1824. A GIG and HARNESS, third of lot No. 24, new number, and known on the old chart as The ShiP KINGSTON, David Lvckie, Master; * A Few TRUSSES of IIAY. No. 54, situated in Kingston district, next to the residence of Mrs. ( Will Sail in May. J UJTAHE SUBSCRIBERS to a Piece of Plate, intended to bej JOHN LANE. Dougan. For Freight or Passage, having good accommoda- • JL presented to Major Simpson, are requested to attend at Mar­ 19th April, 1824. Fourth—In behalf of P. A. Cameron, substituted ■ attorney of tions, please apply to the Master, or lhall’s Hotel, on Monday next, the 3rd of May, at 3 o’Clock, p. m, James Hatton, of Liverpool, plaintiffs—versus J. P. Hicks, defen­ JOHN LANE. for the purpose of nominating a Committee, and appointing ai THE SUBSCRIBERS, dant—the defendant’s quarter of lot No 8, -with the buildings there­ 19th April, 1824. Treasurer to collect the Subscriptions. Have imported by the Albinia, from London, on, situated in Werk en Rust district; also the defenant’s right, ti­ 28th April, 1824. tle, and interest in and to half lot No. 75, and buildings thereon, ■■^7* FOR GLASGOW, HE FOLLOWING GOODS, which they offer for Sale very situated in Kingston district, as purchased by him at Marshal’s Sale low for Cash, and to punctual Customers only, on Account: — y/grggLff The Brig ESSEQUEBO, A. Boyd, Master; to WANTED TO PURCHASE, T on the 6th of May, 1823; and should the proceeds of the above- Leadenhall market best corned beef, packed up for family use mentioned properties not render a sufficiency to satisfy the claim of leave the River the Second Springs in May. For NE HUNDRED Puncheons RUM, Proof 22, payable ini Imperial French plums in flasks the plaintiff with cost, then and in that case will be sold the defen­ Freight or Passage, having excellent Mcammoda- O Cash on delivery. J New currants and shelled Jordan almonds in do. dant’s part of water lot No. 14, (as per Number fixed over the door) . tion/apply'to the Captain on board, Messrs. Glen and 31‘Killop, A. SUTHERLAND. Muscatel and Valentia raisins in do. with the platform and buildings thereon, as at present occupied, by or to the Undersigned. Cumingsburg, 28th April, 1824. Preserved patent fresh salmon in small jars him and'situated in Cumingsburg. OWEN KERNAN. ' NOTICE. ~— Fine sallad oil, white wine vinegar and Durham mustard Whoever shall conceive to have any right, claim, or interest to 14th April, 1824. Vermacelli, and sago in small cannisters the above properties and intending to oppose the sale thereof, are to FOR LIVERPOOL, HE SUBSCRIBERS request all Persons Indebted to the: Mixed spices, pickled girkins and onions address themselves in due time, to me the aforesaid Deputy First T late Firm of Maggee and Fraser, to favour them with the Best white biscuits in japanned cannistera Marshal, when I will appoint such person or persons (as are there­ The Ship R 1 C H A R D, Amount of their respective Accounts as early as possible. They Fine Pearl ai d Scotch barley in jugs to qnalified by Law) a day of hearing before the Honourable Court Alexander Hannay, Commander, heg leave to inform those whose accounts have been long due, that Fine satin and stout drill of Criminal and Civil Justice, for the trial of the same, and those Will Sail from the’ Bar on the 5th of May. For it is out of their power to give further indulgence;—if they are not Florentine, India, dimity and jean inclined to purchase will please attend on the day and at the place Freight or Passage, having good accommodation, apply to the paid by the 20th May next, they will be placed in the hands of a Russia sheeting and duck above-mentioned, provided with the Securities required by Law; Master on board, or at the Store of the late Firm of M‘Donalb? Lawyer for recovery. Fine and coarse Irish linen and long lawn Demerara, April 10, 1824. Edmonstone, and Co. HENRY’ B. MAGGEE. Real-French linen cambric and imitation do. ' 9th April, 1824.______. GEORGE FRASER. Fine bordered white muslin and cross bar handkerchiefs J. D. HALEYT, Deputy First Marshair 28th April, 1824. Linen bed tick and diaper F0R BRISTOL, Platillas, britannias and cotton shirting N pursuance of authority received from His Honor the Presi­ The Brig JOHN, Gabriel Forster, Master; FOR SALE, Fine Welsh flannel, counterpanes, and cotton hammocks I dent of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice, To Sail on the 30th instant. For Freight or Psv Imported by the Ship Leonora, from Liverpool— Fine cotton shirts with frills for the United Colony of Demerara and Essequebo, &c. &c. &c.— jategsBa sage apply to the Master on board, or to The Undersigned in his capacity of Deputy First Marshal of said Superfine gentlemen’s waterproof drab and black, and youth’s H. S. THOMAS. EST Cumberland Ilams, Butter in firkins, double and single Colony, will expose for sale to the highest bidder, in the presence Gloster Cheeses beaver hats 5th April, 1824.______of the Honourable Counsellors’ Commissaries and their Secretary, B Pine Cheeses Gentlemen’s and ladies’ cotton, black and white silk stockings and gloves at the Court-house, in Georgetown, on Tuesday the 4th of May -iyvk FOR LONDON, Lyng Fish in boxes ensuing, at Twelve o’clock at noon— Kits of Herrings Gentlemen’s cotton socks and leather gloves The First Class Brig ALBION, Bristol Tripe in jars Bombazette and camblet jackets In behalf off William Lucas, q. q. William Cook, plaintiff— Thomas Hodgson, Master; Potatoes, Mustard, Pearl Barley Fine and stout drill and strong sheeting trousers versus George Gill—the defendant’s East Quarter of Lot No. 11, To Sail in all this Month. Fine Biscuit in kegs Gentlemen’s fashionable foraging caps with the Buildings thereon, situated in the middle dam of Stabroek. For Freight or Passage, please apply to Barclay’s London Brown Stout Porter Mahogany dressing cases fitted up with razoft and instruments Demerara, April 24th, 1824. complete JOHN LANE. Double-refined Sugar J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. 2nd April, 1824. Brandy per pipe Silk and cotton umbrellas Superior old Port Wine Linen threads, and tapes assorted £^4 FOR LIVERPOOL, Jaconet, mull, and book muslin N-pursuance of authority received from His Honor the Presi­ Best Yellow Bark Sail on the 14th of April,) Crapes, black cotton and printed calicoes dent of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice, Tobacco, Roman Cement, Terras.. I&c. &c. bearing date the 21st instant—I, the Undersigned Deputy The First Class Brig WILSONS, Thomas Cam?- Best Welsh Fire. Bricks Fine printed cambrics and furniture chintz, assorted new pat­ C^jg^gJj^BELL, Master. For Fri Paints and Paint Oil Paint, lamp and engine oil, in 3 gallon jugs Stockholm Tar, Pitch Neatfoot oil in 1 gallon jugs Butteweg, to be resold for account and risk of C. A. Fisler, Guar­ The Brig SYMMETRY, Captain Davison ; to dian of the minor J. C. Scheffers, as purchaser, and J. J. Vlaar- Patent Iron Chain Cables Gunpowder and patent shot assorted Swl in the month of May next. For Freight cr dingerwood and the First Mortgage, as Securities ; they having Sheathing Sheet Copper and Nails House-brooms, paint, shoe, horse, and clothes brushes Passage, apply to the Master on board, or to Best tradesmen jackets failed to comply with.the conditions of Sale at Execution on the W. LEACH, and L. FITZGERALD, Composition Nails, and Spikes. Sth of August last. An assortment of negro clothing, consisting of— Georgetown, 29th March, 1824. Jackets and trowsers Second—Two-third parts of Lot No. 19, with the Buildings Also on Hand—Cod and Scale Fish, White Pine Lumber, R. thereon, situated in Charlestown district, lately the property of Mrs O. Staves and Shooks, W. O. Shooks, Lamp Oil; Superior Memel Linen and cotton check and red flannel shirts FOR NEW-YQRK OR BOSTON, Blankets and hats J. Dempster—as above, for account and risk of L. H. W. Mack Plank, 1£ and 1£ inch ; Pernam Deals, very suitable for canal The fast-sailing Brig PHCEBE, Captain Gren- ON HAND, and C. W. E Hofstede, as Securities; they being in default of punts. del ; will leave this in about 29 days. For Fr sight A small assortment of Jewellery complying with the tenor of the conditions on which the property MTNROY, SANDBACH and Co. was sold at Marshal’s Sale, on the 8th of April, 1823. flawSRSB or Passage, for either of the above places, apply to Fresh Seltzer water, old port wine the Master on board, or to Real Burgundy and Bourdeaux wine Demerara, 24th April, 1823; Wanted to Hire, for Twelve Months certain— BENJAMIN and ALBOUY London brown stout ale and beer J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. "TEN or TWELVE Effective NEGRO MEN, accustomed to Real French cognac and Martinique noyau 19th March, 1823. field work. nrr—wi11 in ■■ Soap and candles, &c. &c. --4^ FOR LIVERPOOL, 28th April, 1824. Also— An assortment of gentlemen’s, ladies’ and children’s shoes Enteral ££Watfon, ■ ^'te Second Springs in April,) THE SUBSCRIBERS KERSTEN and Co, America-street, 23d April. 1824 By JAMES FRASER, The First Class Brig NANCY, Francis M‘Cui'LIN, Have received per Ship-Belina—■ Master. For Freight or Passage (having good Ac­ OPPOSITE St. GEORGE’S CHURCH. commodation,) please apply to the Master, or to HE FOLLOWING GOODS, which they offer for Sale Just received per Kingston, Captain D. LucKIE, from London, on cheap for Cash— PATTINSON, CHEVELEY, and Co. T consignment, and will be disposed of at a small advance on In­ TERMS FOR 1824. Ladies’ Cordovan and Morocco Shoes voice, to suit purchasers— 34 Cumingsburg, 29th March, 1824. \ Ladies’ and Girls’ White Cotton Stockings Entrance...... f.fi Entrance...... £22 OUR Dozen Gentlemen’s superfine fashionable,Beaver Hats Reading and Writing per month...... 6 Drawing per quarter...... 41 Ladies’ Black Silk ditto, cotton tops and feet Do. do. Grammar, Arithmetic, Geo- Dancing...... 44 F0R LONDON, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Black and White Silk Gloves Two dozen pair Wellington Boots graphy. and History...... 12 French...... 44 F One dozen pair Blucher Shoes Book-keeping...... 22 Fencing...... 44 The Ship UNDERWOOD, Ladies’ black lace Frills and Bobbins Easter and Christmas Vacations, each 11 Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Gentlemen’s Nankeen and Lead Coloured Cotton Gloves Four dozen pair Planters’ ditto Navigation, Mensuration, &c. &c.. 44 Capt M. Rimington ; Ditto Socks and Stockings assorted Six Jars each boiled Linseed and Sperm. Oil Male Boarders at 40 Joes per annum—these Terms include every To Sail the First Springs in April. Ditto fashionable Drill and Brown Trowsers Nine Kegs each best ground White Lead and Black Paint branch of Education and Books. For Freight or Pastage, (having superior accommodations) plec ’b Double-refined Sugar and Hyson Tea Tradesmen’s Jackets, Trowsers, Red Shirts, and Guernsey Girls and Boys in separate apartments, and superintended by a apply to the Master, on board, or to > Split Pease and Pearl Barley Frocks. respectable Lady, who will pay every attention to their Moral as WT. LEACH and L. FITZGERALD. Best Loudon White Lead in 81b. kegs well as their Religious Principles. 16th Feb. 1824. Ditto Paint Oil, in 2 and 3 gallon jugs The Undersigned again most earnestly requests all indebted to In case of Removal, One Month’s Notice is required. Ditto Engine Oil, Mill Grease, and Tallow. the late Firm of P. A. Cameron and Co. to come forward with Evening Scholars as usual. FOR LIVERPOOL, immediate payment—so as to enable him to pay the Claims owing Also, per INDUSTRY, from Belfast.’ 26th April, 1824. (I'0 Sail early in April,) by said Firm. He trusts those indebted will see the propriety of The fine new Brig BRITANNIA, Geo. M‘Lean. An assortment of Calicoes in 28 yard pieces settling their Accounts, without compelling him to adopt such steps Frilled and plain Shirts WANTED, sfiSiiiigk Master; coppered and copper fastened, and svih as may be unpleasant to them, as it is to himself—but winch neces­ remarkably fast* Por Feight or Passage, pleare apply to the Mar- Linen and'Cotton Thread assorted. ' sity will enforce him to do. GOOD PLAIN COOK, cleanly, sober, and of a good dis­ ter, or to GLEN an4 M‘KILL0P. position. Apply at the Office of this Paper. P. A. CAMERON. PATTINSON, CHEVEL5Y, and Ct 28th April, 1824. / ’ America Street, April 18, 1824;, A16th April, 1824, 34 Cumingsburg; March 4, 1824. THE COLONIST. f ;.T7LJ»r<.T ^w^-7—_r^r, FOR SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH, Jguilt of his associates. Having sacrificed good faith, pa­ POLICY OF ENGLAND RESPECTING ALGIERS. thatth will be triumphantly rewarded in spite of the partial se* the Store of the late Firm of MDo.vald, Edmonstone, and Co. ttriotism, and an honest conscience at the shrine of personal ____ cucurity of convoys.—Let us admit that, at an immense ex­ i. OUR BALES containing SOO Prime Dressed Light CALI1 ambition,j he must be content to be the object "of public , fLetter in a London Paper.) pense, we can afford tolerable protection to our own trade, (but which we cannot do, nor will the trade ever pay the ex­ SKINS, received per Richard, ”A. Haxnay,* Master. The aversion,, hatred, and contempt. Having vilified and abused What is the true policy of this country with respect to the p£ above being a Consignment, will be sold very low. * pense it attempted), a quarrel with England, now become the the honor of his patrons and supporters, he must not wonder BBarbary States? cchampionli of Christendom, places the Algerines in their be­ 30th April, 1824. ; if he should be stripped of his sacerdotal vestments, and ap- Experience has now proved two things, which must afford lovedfo state of plunder and piracy against all the other powers the clue of elucidation to the champions of either policy; — an order of things which those restless villains are anxious THE SUBSCRIBER pear] in the ragged and thread-bare cloak of hypocrisy. namely,n. that while we held the sword in one hand, and the to Has just received from London, ex Belina, Captain VViLDGOOS, ] to embrace—thence comes the question, are we again to take Having avowed himself the zealous friend of Missionary fa- oliveo] in the other, the Barbarians preferred the branch, and theth field? Nearly 1,000 men were placed hors de combat on which he will dispose of ata small advance on Invoice— , naticism and religious fraud, as practised by the defunct EEngland had the fruit in the shape of security and peace to theth last occasion. Are we to sacrifice 1,000 men every seven GENTLEMEN’S best calf Wellington Shoes; ditto ditto Propagandist,j he must make up his mind to be mistrusted bher Mediterranean commerce and navigation ; but when, at yeass,V( to protect the shores of the Mediterranean, even if the stout walking and half dress ditto the instigation of others, too pusillanimous in themselves to O( ind discredited in all his future out-goings and in-comings. occasional divertissement of a bombardment will procure their Ditto ditto dress ditto ' congregate for their own security, we dropped the branch security,se besides the enormous expense and inconvenience of Ladies’ blaek morocco Slippers trimmed. Having solemnly averred that the effusion of blood, at a a! and used the sword, although the usual con-equence of vic- suchSli an expedition every now and then, in a. time of peace ? P. A. CAMERON. latei lamentable crisis, was arrested, solei y, through the instr u- toryt< brought the vanquished to the chariot-wheels of the vic- LetL us consider the loss of lives and treasure that would fall Who earnestly requests all those indebted to T. S. M‘Ewen, Esq. mentalityj of the said Missionary’s pious and loyal discourses; t for what is it done ? Is it as a boon for the possession ARRIVED. Whether the Petition shall be granted or not, there can oof destroying their city to avert the consequence of a siege, oof Malta? The Order of St. John paid the King of Sicily a April 30. 3chooner Wellington, Durkee, from Barbados.. be no doubt, at any rate, that the mighty torrent of public they■ have learned by experience its vulnerable points, and falconfi annually for possession of that island ; then is it to'be have so much improved its defences as to render it what it understoodu that Europe, in ceding Malta to England, charges SAILED. opinion is firmly set against this man, as an abettor of the a always has been considered—invulnerable; a character which, thet| concession with a rent fee of an occasional bombardment April 28. Brig Hannah, Chase, for Portsmouth, U. S. designs of an unprincipled Faction; and, unless a re-action j,in a military sense, local circunjs. ances have done every thing ofo Algiers?—this appears to be the logic of the Continent. ------Wilsons, Campbell, Liverpool. takes place, which is scarcely to be expected, he must preach tto acquire it. • 1,In sober truth, nothing will prevent the Barbary’ States from 30. Schooner Fox, Meagher, Halifax. to empty walls, or at least to certain other classes of the The town itself is but little more than half a mile square— payingp occasional piratical visits to the opposite shores, but Community. His vocation, as a Clergyman in Demeiara, *the inhabitants about one hundred and twenty thousand— theirtl annihilation—and how is that to be effected?—Algiers, ENTRANCES AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. surrounded by fortifications on Vauban’s plan of a fort. The forf< instance, with one single port, of only 10 acres, a city al­ is virtually and essentially annihilated. The situation being g April 27. Ship Leonora, Hamilton, front Liverpool—general square covered by fortifications is not equal to a mile. The mostn unassailable, and if taken untenable; with a fanatic po­ cargo. thus a nullity, its emoluments should cease. fface of the wall fronting the sea equal to three quarters of pulationp of two millions, spread over a fruitful countrv, from 2>’. Brigantine Elizabeth and Esther, Straw, from Newfound­ We have confined ourselves to strictures upon public acts a mile; the sides projecting to the country the same; but whichv the city, in tl)e hands of Christians, could draw iio sup­ land. with 190 casks dry fish. alone—to statements in printed records of general circulation ; face-towards the country about half a mile: at each of tb\e plies,p and from whose gates not a soul could ever move with -29, Ship B.lina, Wildgoos, from London—general cargo. four corners a circular bastion, projecting far enough to com- ii —and, although it is contrary to our avowed principles to ■ impunity as long as the difference of religion lasted. Ho w is —— Brig Industry, Blain, from Belfast—ditto. mand the faces of small square batteries issuing from the cur-■ Algiers) to be held hostilely by the Christian powers ? Then ----Ship Albinia, Shadfofth, from London—ditto. hunt out and insert tales of scandal, in private life, a Clergy- tain.j The town is built along the sinuous part of a bay, or whatv is to be done ? That will be done which has been done 30. Schooner Wellington, Durkee,’from Barbados, with 40 trs. man, situated as Mr Austin now is, need not lay the flattering ccasual indenting of the coast, not running deep enough into1 in all ages, and all over the world—sometimes peace and rice, 200 bi Is. -Hour, 40 empty puncheons. unction to his soul, that, because a Newspaper may be silent, *the land to afford shelter; the shore flat, and the water too sometimess war, like Cap-tain Wattle and Miss Rowe “ altcr- CLEARANCES. shallow to serve for anchorage. The port is in the centre of ’ n he shall escape a thorough overhauling, in that respect, by all f ’ nately kissing and kicking;” the best that will ever occur -April 22. Brigt. Ann, Knaut, for Liverpool, N. S. with 94 the wall towards the sea; its construction is altogether arti-• willy be an armed neutrality, and unless some Great Power m :ns. rum, 92 hhds. 3 bids, molasses, 4 hhds. 2 trs. 6 brls. sugar, classes of this community—If but one tithe of what is report- ficialf ; an immensely strong wall is thrown out about 5001 willy undertake to' protect the whole, each State liable to dg- A Ixils. cotton, 7 bugs 1 bid. coffee. ed to us of his private character be true, we must say he is a yards5 distance further eastward a mole 100 yards long is1 predationp must contribute to its own protection. — Brig Phoebe, Grindel, for Boston, U. S. with 28 puns, rum, very unfit person indeed to exercise a holy calling. A Minis- tthrown out; the wall, which is of extraordinary strength and After all, a force so constituted and so maintained as that 01 T Z'.t casks molasses. width, is continued eastward, and bending inwards by two1 thet Maltese Knights formerly was, is the only thing that would 24. Ship Planter, Jessen, for Amsterdam, with 418 casks 1,742 t.er’s conduct should, like C./esar’s wife, be not only guiltless,- ] angles towards the mole, leaves an entrance of about 150> coffer a suitable protection to the seas—-for if each nntion keeps -brigs coffee, 18 bales cotton. but above the suspicion of guilt. Once lost, or even generally , yards to an irregular shaped bason, inclosing an area of about; upt an establishment of Garda Costas, their duties will be too 27. Snow Wilsons, Campbell, for Liverpool, with 263 hhds. 4 impugned, his pulpit exhortations are received as tinkling brass "j10 acres. The pier or wall that embraces and forms the ba- j brls. sugar, 124 bales cotton, 141 bags coffee, 66 puns, rum, 45 ■ partial and selfish to be equally available to the general service son or port is of the most massive construction, and its exten- < casks molasses, 4 kegs tamarinds, T cowhage, 3 kegs colony pepper, or a sounding cymbal, if, indeed, they are not really sneered s - of running and fighting in all 'directions. This'applies to the give fortifications, rising in tiers like the sides of a ship, pre- I and sundry presents. at for their hypocrisy. Talk of the immorality of Sectarian s - Italian States in particular; for if they arm for the particular sent the most formidable offensive works to an assailing ene-■ pprotection of their own States only, their ships v. ill be of force — Brig Hannah. Ch .se, for Portsmouth, U. S. with 225 casks Missionaries forsooth !—pshaw !—fAey were known from the my. The walls are covered with guns, and the coast, right: ttoo small to encounter the large ships of the Corsairs. Hence molasses. beginning as men of mere fleshly clay, and considered accord- £ — S h. Fox, Meagher, for Halifax, with 12 hhds. 44 brls sugar, and left of the town, covered with batteries, as well to pro-■ iti shows the necessity of establishing, by subscription upon its 79 puns. rum. ingly. It was reserved to the present day to quote an allegory tectt it against a landing as to flank and gall an attack on the3 ownc basis, an anti-piratical fleet, specifically devoted to its own —. Ship Zeemeuw, Bakker, for Amsterdam, with 304 casks and from Spencer, in this country, with reference to a person front1 of the place by sea. There are also many advancedI dutiesc only ; composed of vessels of all force, and under one works of irregular construction, and a citadel is the S.E. angle j 2,332 ba .s coffee. who is no Sectarist, though the warm advocate of Sectarian ( J person of discretion, for the particular objects to which it is S’oo i Two Friends, Skeete, for Berbice, with 80 boxes soap, of the city, occupying one of the corner bastions. f which, in half an hour, were dis-- embezzled< those funds which were specifically devoted to that And to the ground his eyes were lowly bent, [We insert the following just as it stands before us.] oersed, and in the extremity of danger (except the Maltese,, ?purpose ? Why should not the doughty champions of the Simple in shewe, and void of malice bad, who by their superior skill and equipment maintained their ( And all the way he prayed as he went, r Cross come forth again, and the ample means of their ordei- TO THE EDITOR OF THE COLONIST. opposition on the coast, to the admiration of the terrified1 be[ appropriated to its legitimate purpose? The present mo- And often knockt his breast, as one that did repent.” army on shore, to whom they presented a solitary but slightt ment1 proves incontestibly the value of such an establishment ; Sir,—I have lately been so frequently threatened with the los6 prospect of salvation from the enemy) 15 gallies and 86 shipss nothing1 else but perpetual resistance from religious principle of all that I.had here acquired, after 29 years colonization and la­ NAVAL COL'RT MARTIAL. of the Emperor’s totally perished ; the loss of men consequentt can( with propriety be opposed to perpetual hostility, carried bour. under the supposition that my rights and property were pro. on the embarkation, under such circumstances, was immense.:• on< by religious prejudice. The Knights of St. John are the Portsmouth, March 9.— A Court Martial, composed of theJ Although the Maltese contributed the most extensive co-ope- ] tec!ed, that it is a duty towards my wife and children now, publicly? - legitimate defenders of the shores of the Mediterranean ; their following Captains, viz. Thomas Dundas, Esq. (President);; ration of their navy, only 409 Knights, each attended by two3 very■ existence was a host in the cause—me possibility of their ■tc ask your, positive answer, through any of your Correspondents,' Sir William Host, K.C.B.; .lames Nash, Charles Inglis, and-.i- Gentlemen at Arms, were permitted to serve in the army. presence,] roving and cruizing in all directions,, with 110 other to the following query :—“ What would have been, and what is,’ David Dunn, Esqrs.; Sir William Wiseman, Bart.; and Fre- These Knights, in the spirit of chivalrous gallantry, to renderi- object< than to chase off-the pirate,. The mere knowledge of the real value, in England, of 178 Colonial papers, of One Joe,, derick Hunn, Esq.; with Moses Greetham, Esq. Deputy7 themselves conspicuous, wore over their armour a surtout ofi such< an establishment for the purpose of counteracting these or Twenty-two Guilders, each,” which I had given my poor fa­■ Judge Advocate to the Fleet, was held on Friday (5th inst.)) crimson velvet, with the star of their Order emblazoned inn depredations, was in itself the prevention of numberless pirati- mily, whet) our town was threatened, during the late Insurrection, and continued, by adjournment, on the following day, and, by1 white on the front of their breast, and served as the rear-- cal, equipments, which might have been set afloat by private ’ subsequent adjournment, until Monday (8th inst.), on boardi guard,covering the whole of the embarkation, being them- ; having trusted that it would give them bread in England, if we - adventurers in the Barbary States. The influence and ser­ his Majesty’s ship Queen Charlotte, for the trial of Percy’ selves the last who went on board. vices of those Knights in reality spread in every direction, ap- had unfortunately been-driven from this Colony, under the gua­ Grace, Esq. Commander of his Majesty’s sloop Cyrene, on1 On one occasion, a very formidable sortie having beenn plicable; to the great object of their duty; devoted by religion, rantee which stands upon them—“ On Colonial and Funded Se­ charges preferred againt him by Mr Thomas Collins, Masterf made by the Algerines, a large body of troops were cut ofi^ animated; by gallant feeling, and urged by ambition and inte- curity." of that sloop. but the Maltese rallying some detachments, repulsed the ene!-­ rest, they were active, and always on the alert. Unbiassed by Your Obedient The charges, as read to the Court, were as follows:— my so vigorously, that the Chevalier Sevignan, standard-I- exterior interests, all was within themselves. Amply provided Father of a Family. “ For a breach of part of the eighth Article of War, in takingr bearer of the Order,-struck his poignard into the gate of thee for, the highest honours of this world were held out to each 30th April, 1824. out of the French schooner La Caroline, sundry goods, some off city, and left it there as a memento. individual, from that of the simple Cross to the Crown (the which were given away, the remainder brought on board, and ap­ In 1601, the Spaniards made another attack on Algiers,S Grand Mastership being'a sovereignty and eltctive). Superior plied to his own use. which was supposed a fortunate expedition, because theyy merit had its certain reward—talent was certain of success,, -.%* We were led into a mistake in our last number, as regards the “ For acting in opposition to the orders of the Admiralty, in1 came off-without loss; but they effected nothing. and the never-ceasing routine of duty kept all in activity. It appointment of the Rev. Mr Nurse to St. George’s Church— severely starting marines and seamen, and flogging others on theirr I11 1602, an English squadron, under Sir Robert Maxwell,1, is that activity and those services wq wish to see again brought the more unfortunate that the two Clergymen alluded to, as breech, without entering the same in the quarterly report of pu­■ were no more fortunate than the Spaniards the year before ; foravard, for ti e benefit of mankind.-7 The Krights are ^tot having arrived in this Colony, are anxious to be free from all nishments and ship’s log-book. but in 1682, a French fleet bombarded the town and set it inn dead in so short a space of time, neither are their estates swal- suspicion of desiring to take any part whatever, in questions “ For un-officer-like conduct, in bringing on board, at Prince’s arising out of Colonial disputes, whether religious or secular. ), flames, and next year repeated the attack with increased vi-i- lowed up. In France there remains fifty thousands pounds Island, a mulatto slave-boy, belonging to one of the inhabitants off gour, procured the release of all the Christian captives, andd a-year unconfiscated. In Spain and Portugal all their estates •—As Mr Nurse, besides, is, by far the Junior Clergyman to that place, knowing him to be such, and landing him at Sierra Mr Lugar, it is t£e more necessary to give a contradiction to 5 the payment of a heavy fine in money ; among the captives:s remain—in Italy most of them—in Germany, Persia, and Po- Leone. j were several English, who, to the disgrace of the French na1-­ land, all remain entire—and the same chivalrous spirit that led the paragragh, in order that it may not create an impression in “ For appling his Majesty’s stores to purposes unconnected with tion, were sent back by Captain Damfreville, the Frenchh others forth formerly, will fill their lists now. Then let them England, or elsewhere, unfavourable to the latter Gentiertian. the service ” > Commissioner; after which the fortifications were extendedd come forth—it may not be inconsistent with the policy of this ' The Court were occupied during Friday and Saturday in1 and increased. Since the possession of Gibraltar, in fear of>f country to resign Malta, but that makes no difference; there THE COLOHIST examining witnesses in support of the prosecution, and on1 our strength, and in obedience to conciliatory measures, thee are other islands and points as well suited to their purpose, and, Monday Capt. Grace entered on his defence, which having’ depredations of the Algerines were carried on against all other;r in point of territorial advantage, it will be the same thing to gone through, and the necessary witnesses to support it being1 Christian Powers, but they continued to respect the ships of>f the Order of St. John. Malta never contributed arly thing to GEORGETOWN, examined, the Court, after mature deliberation, came to the' this country. their treasury, but the treasury disbursed annually many thou- following decision:— In 1775 the Spaniards made an unsuccessful attempt withh sand crowns for the benefit of their Maltese subjects, the FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1824. “ That it appears that sundry goods were taken out of the French1 upwards of 20,000 troops, 2,000 horse, 47 ships of war, andd whole of their expenses being entirely supplied from their own­ schooner La Caroline, as stated in the before mentioned charge,’ 340 transports. sources of real income. Then why should this country be ' but that no part thereof was applied tu his own use, but were given1 In 1783 and 1784 the same nation made two attacks, whichh gulled into all the expense, bloodshed, and odium, of keeping We have fearnod no foreign news since our last.—The away, and the value thereof satisfactorily accounted for with thee only terminated in the expenditure of a vast quantity of am1-­ the shores of the Mediterranean sacred from Mahomedan de­ Captain of the French schooner, and that such charge has not been subject of domestic treason occupies all men’s minds, and, munition. predation, and suffer the Allies to convert into candle ends and proved against the said Percy Grace, Esq. In 1816, Lord Exmouth’s victorious achievement producedd cheese-parings those funds which are provided for that object, like the swell of the sea, after the tempest has subsided,’ “ That the charges of un-officer-like conduct, in bringing on e the liberation of all the Christian captives, and the paymentit without burdening this country ? agitates us to. find fro. We are aware that Mr Canning1 board, at Prince’s Island, a mulatto slave boy, knowing him to be j of two large sums of money. The captives were restored to0 ^1 thinks that the fuel of our patriotic fire ought to be stunted such, and of appling his Majesty’s stores to purposes unconnected with’ the service, have also uot been proved against the said Percyy the countries from which they had been taken—very differr"­ It is understood that Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir Alexander and, if so,’that it. will soon die away; and although we are Grace, Esq. ent to the French conduct in 1683. Hope, G.C.B. will act, pro tempore, as Gov rnor of the Royal also sensibly aware of the ill consequences that may yet “ But that the above-mentioned charges are unfounded, frivo­ It was for Britons alone (who, according to Buonaparte,’ Military College, till the successor to Major-General Sir George arise out of inter-colonial discussions, on tender subjects, we lous, and vexatious. are too stupid to run away agreeably to tactics, and so, by ob-~ Murray, G.C.B. shall be appointed 1 stinacy, acquire victory, to which their judgment had no pre- cannot, under the influence of irrepressible feelings, where “ That the charge of severely starting marines and seamen, and flogged others on their breech, without entering the same in thee tensions) it has been for England, of all other nations, success-s- Pensions.—Those granted out of the Civil List of Scotland our all is at stake, consent to remain wholly silent.—Our quarterly report of punishments and ship’s log-book, has been inn fully to encounter the crash of blood and carnage that mustst for the year ending 20th June, 1823, are as follow :—Major subject is the Rev, Mr Austin, whose “ Letter,” say our’ part proved against the said Percy Grace, Esq., and the Court, attend every attempt to disturb in their den, under the dou-1- Wm. Nairne, 2001. per annum ; Flora Mackay, grand-daugh- enemies, “ is more conclusive than all the evidence that can in consequence, do only admonish him to be more circumspect ina ble influence of moslem fanaticism and native ferocity, these>e ter of Flora Macdonald, 501.; C. E. Drummond, 1001.; Ma­ future. rion Aamilton, 501.; Amey Hamilton, 501.; Eleanor Hamil- be raked together by aii the Planters of Demerara 1" Barbary tygers. As matters now stand, it will not only afford food for argu1-­ ton, 501.; Ladies Fanny, Caroline, Augusta, and Emma Hut- We called upon Mr Austin publicly to retract—to abjures The venerable Highlander, Patrick Grant, to whom his Ma- ment to the nation generally, but also puzzle the wise-headsls chison Hay—each 1001.—Total 8001. l jesty, two years ago, graciously granted a pension of one gui- the villanous declaration attributed to him in undaunted and ] at the helm, to decide on a line of policy suited to our na- A gentleman waiting in the ante-chamber at the Exeter . nea per week, died at Brae-Man on the 11th February, in the conclusive defence, as the Missionaries exult, of the late e tional honour, and consistent with individual security to theie Concert-room, on Thursday 28 th Feb. inquired of the attendant 111 year of his age. He expired while sitting in his elbow persons and property afloat in those seas. A state of open;n what was the nature of the performances, adding, that he sup- Smith’s innocence; and to throw himself upon the mercy chair, having felt scarcely any previous illness. His pension n hostility must necessarily expose the innumerable shippinglg posed they were miscellaneous; to which the othef immedi- of .an insulted community. now devolves an his daughter Ann during her life. A cottage under British protection in the Mediterranean to the unre2-­ ately replied, “ No, Sir, 1 don’t think she is here ; but there’s , is to be built for her on the farm of Drumcain, in the parish He has not seen fit to take our advice, and he must, strained depredations of a swarm of Barbary corsairs. The|e Miss Holdaway, and Miss George, and several other excellent . Sethnot, near Brechin. It is thought that her late father was therefore, abide the consequences. He must now consider 5 number of ships, Maltese, Ionian, and Greek, traversing theIe singers.”—Taunton Courier. 1 th$ only survivor of those who fought at the battles of Cullo­ himself in a state of moral outlawry.—Having entangled j Levantine under the British flag, being now infinitely more den and Falkirk. He was also engaged in the English Raid [® “ Thank God,” said the Russian murderer of a Jew’s fami’y at numerous than we at home can be easily made aware of, will himself in the intrigues of a distant and malevolent faction,’ under the Pretender, and was present when the Pretender em- Karagoss, devoutly crossing himself as he spoke, “ Thank God. I l" excite the cupidity of those rovere to an extent and daring never broke the fast I” be must submit, like the stork in the fable, to suffer for the* harked for France. THE COLONIST.

■awgsfliMiiii«iiiin»iiiiiw-sidWCTiiiiniiiiWiiriinii»T!WTiwin minin'jI— ——mhwii'Ii 'iwmim iiii>iiiriajfWTjirr«R»icawg»anMmw—«X TRIAL OF PAT. CONOLLY AND HUGH MORAN, him for having called a man a swindler, and offered a guinea to SNEEZING. THE STUARTS. each if they went away and called again for him on Saturday. - In the days of yore sneezing was ominous, and much more. TO. THE OF THE NEW TIMES. _ FOR the alleged murder of grainge, the constable. Mr. Justice Best asked if he had used several other expressions j before the Coroner, and was answered in the negative. It was also the All-hail; probably, because the vocal nose Sir,—On several recent occasions the public Press of Eng­ Hertford, March 5.—Mr Serjeant Taddy stated the case Thomas Watson examined by Mr. Sergeant Taddy.—I accom-' ®itood in lieu of a trumpet or a horn, “ ere trumpets and land]. has teemed with abuse of the unfortunate family bf the for the prosesution.—Mr Conolly had been a surgeon in the panied the last witness to Rabley-house : I first saw the maid-ser- ibrns were invented.” If St. Kilda sneezes now on the arrival Stuarts,g and especially of Prince Charles Edward, respecting Dublin Militia; he afterwards lived in Regent-street, but he vant, Amelia Morgan; I afterwards saw Mrs. Brown; Conolly c>f a stranger, it is because Egypt and Greece did the same whom,v as well as his consort the late Countess of Albany, va­ was found to have been living at Rabley-House. A gentle­ was present behind the door ; I asked if Patrick Conolly was there ? hjefore ; and if you ask me what Egypt and Greece have to do riousr incorrect statements have appeared in different- newsj/a- man bf the name of Andrews had got a writ of Capias ad sa­ Mrs. Brown said she did not know such a person, and never heard vvith St. Kilda, I must tell you some other day, as it would pers.p As it happens to me to be better acquainted than most tisfaciendum against him for p301. The officer, Watson, en­ the name; at that moment Mr. Cannon exclaimed “ There he is;” rnake rather too long a note. The Greek and Roman poets peoplep in this country with the history of the Stuart family deavoured to arrest him. He found the outer door open.— I saw a man, but could not distinguish who he was; I asked Mr. s■ay of a beauty, that the Loves and Graces sneezed a wel- If am induced to trouble you with a short statement which Mrs Brown denied that Conolly was at home, and refused to Cannon if he was sure that was Patrick Conolly? he said “ Yes;” crome at her birth. Therefore, St. Kilda sneezes a welcome mayn correct some of the errors that I have alluded to. let h m in ; Conolly was heard to call for the spit, and to or­ I then told Mrs- Brown I had a warrant against Mr. Conolly, and c>n a stranger’s arrival; or imagines it, which is the same Prince Charles Edward, grandson of James II, was first der tis men to bring pitch forks and drive them into their read it to her in a loud voice I demanded admission, which she tfiling. The opinion remains when the practice is forgotten, marriedn to the Princess of Stolb rg; he afterwards privately b__ ___ guts, they were sheriff’s officers come to arrest him. refused ; she said she had received an express the night before from j ust as he who falls asleep on its highest mountain awakes a nmarried Lady Clementina Walkinshaw, whose father was cre­ Mr. Noel Captain Nestor’s solicitor, desiring no person whatever | Con >11 y g°t a pitch fork, and thrusting it through a glass in joet, because Hesiod did the same before on Parnassus; or ateda Earl Walkinshaw by James II. This nobleman was the to be admitted inside of the house. Mr Cannon desired me to j- the tioor scratched Watson’s side with it. He expressed jecause—but I must not quote Latin; and, therefore, the principalp agent in settling the marriage of Prince James, break open the door ; I gave the door a sharp kick, and the glass j earned may consult the first Satire of Persius. The other k some -satisfaction, and said he wished he had killed him. He broke ; Conolly then came out, and I said, “ Sir you aae my pri- j known in this country by the name of the Chevalier Saint earned, who do not care for Persius, may consult Scoockius ( called for his gun, and said he would shoot them. Mr Dig- soner;” and ho said he would never be taken, and used some vio- £ George, with the daughter of Sobeiski, King of Polqnd. La­ ar Strada, or the Dissertation of Mons. Morin, if they wish J mun being wounded by him in this scuffle, he got a warrant lent language. He thrust a pitch-forkthrough the door and dy Clementina Walkinshaw had been brought up hy the *o apprehend Patrick Conolly, which was given to the Con­ wounded.me ; I said, Conolly, you have wounded me, and he said to be still more learned in theqnatter of sneezing. But lest Queen,(. her godmother, whose name she bore, and her union stable Shenley, whose brother was the deceased. When they “ curse you, I wish I had killed you ;” a blow was also made at they should not like that trouble, I must even drain a few withv the Prince may be easily accounted for, since they had came they asked admittance, when Conolly said he would Dignum ; the out-door that was open folded back upon the wall; drops of ink on the subject, as neither Strada nor Scoockius beenp companions from their infancy. From the marriage of « G—— shoot him.” Co'riolly then asked them bfwhom the plan produced was a correct representation ; Dignum said he 1is just now any more within my reach than theirs. As to PrinceJ Charles with this Lady there was issue a daughter, and the warrant was signed, and it was answered.—“ By Mr Win­ would go to a Magistrate ; Conolly called Moran to go for a gun, 'Cleqient of Alexandria, I shall pass him by, as he knew no- only0 child, the Duchess of Albany. For some time the Duch­ ter.” He was told that if he brought a light he would read and bring it loaded ; Moran went and returned with the gun, which tthing about the matter. He talks like an apothecary on the esse was considered illegitimate; but ultimately she succeeded it to him. It was then dark. He therefore acted with deli­ he presented at me; Conolly called out to shoot me ; I also saw Ssubject; and when did ever an apothecary talk to any pur- top the property of her father Prince Charles as his lawful heir­ beration in the act which he committed. Grainge broke the him bring a powder-horn, which he held up, and (hen shook it, say |pose? The Greeks and Romans thought better of this busi- ess,e without any opposition from the Cardinal Duke of York, deer with an axe, and through that aperture the shot was fir­ ing something about their having plenty of ammunition; he took the rness; and more like the philosophers, which they have always wv ’ho, from motives too long to explain, was her inveterate ene­ ed which occasioned the calamity they were now to enquire gun and the amunition into the house ; the doors were then all shut sshown themselves. Salve, said the old Roman to his sneez- my.n Upon the second marriage of Prince Charles, he drop- into.' Mr Newcome, the Magistrate, was called to attend ;— after which I saw Conolly at the first floor window' with the gun in iing neighbour; Z-^.4/, said the Greek. Because sneezing was ede the title of King, which had been acknowledged by ali the his hand; he said, “ Now by the Holy J—s, if you don’t be off I’ll ( Moran was not immediately found, there had been a second dangerous, says the apothecary. Point du tout-, it was the Catholic( Courts, and took the name of Count of Albany.— blow your brains out; he repeated this language several- timos ; I {excuse for a compliment. “ Sternutamentis salutamur,” says q firing, and some of the witnesses would even speak to a third. remonstrated with him—and he said he would never give up his j The scandalous conduct of the Countess of Albany is well The pase certainly appeared to be man slaughter of a very ag­ Pliny; it is a duty in well-bred society. The^Emperor Tibe- known.k After the death of Alfieri, wijh whom she lived open­ liberty to any man, and would shoot twenty men rather than he rrius insisted on this compliment from all his courtiers, even ] gravated description, approaching to the very confines of mur­ should be taken. I remained on the premises while Dignum went ( ly as his mistress in her husband’s lifetime, she intrigued with on a journey, and in the country: which is a proof that it was s' der. If it was not murder, it was only from the form and to the Magistrate. I saw the Grainges arrive. There were seve­ several other individuals, the last of whom was a Frenchman manner of the warrant. He cited a case from Hale, in which ral people with shem. I heard some persons demand admission, ‘a court etiquette, dispensed with on occasions of familiar in- of0 low birth of the name of Fabre. At the decease of the a perspn was killed while attempting to execute a writ of ca­ but was not near enough to hear exactly what took place. I heard tercourse. As we must not read Apuleius or Petro’nius, it is Cardinal( Duke of York, nearly one half of the pension of pias all saltfaciendum, which was thus ruled — It was not mur­ Grainge say the Constable of Shenley and the Constable of Bridge ?sufficient to say, that in the latter, Eumolpus “ salvere Gitona 40001.4 a year which had been a short time previously granted der, because the officer had no right to break into the house; were there, and that he had a Magistrate’s warrant signed by Mr. Jjubet, ” as Monsieur Giton happened to sneeze under the bed; tot him by his late Majesty, was continued to the Countess of it was‘manslaughter, because the prisoner (Cooke) knew the Winter. There was something said about under the door, or 1and that, in the former, a similar compliment is paid to the Albany./ breakqr-in to be a bailiff; if he had not known him to be a through the door, but I could not hear distinctly. I also heard 1baker ’s wife in a parallel case of malapropos. So much for Notwithstanding the vile calumnies to w’hich I have already bailiffIt would not be manslaughter.—This was not a case of them say, if the door was not opened, they had orders to force it armies successively, until his hopes were finally blasted by the sequence of a mortal pestilence attended by sneezing, it only v only by the parish riot being specified. The house was not Dignum said, I was to be recompensed. The house was surrounded ’ unequal.conflict of Culloden. 'The secret history of that pe­ Conoliy’s as could be clearly proved. by a fence ; the door in front of the house was glass above and jproves that h_e had never read his classics, and was equally riodp shews, that had it not been for the treachery of France, Thomas Saunders was called on his recognizance and did wood below. unlearned in Rabbinical knowledge. This story has been told anda the disunion and je;tldiisy which prevailed among his not appear. Mr. Justice Best said, that he was extremely anxious that the by ail the old womdn, and is told still, because it was told in principal followers, he might easily have obtained possession By Mr Jessop.—Wm. G-. Cannon, clerk to Mr Stephen, at­ whole of the case should come before the public, but still lie thought the* Gentlemen’s Magazine some years ago. Let us hope that ofc London. torney in Colcman-street, said, Mr Stephen was attorney in much of this evidence was irrelevant to the real fact at issue. It had the' New Monthly will put the old women right. Pope Gre­ I have reason to believe that a descendant of this unfortu­ the action of Andrews against Conolly, in which a judgement no bearing on the charge of manslaughter. Igory lived in the year 750; and Jacob, all the world knows nater Prince is in existence. Few persons know the fact of 53511 was recorded. Mr. James Dignum was.now put in the box, but Mr. Sergeant 1how long before that he lived. ((which yet I am assured is true), that the Duchess of Albany The writ to the Sheriff of Hertfordshire was put in in evi­ Taddy said, he had no questions to put to him. To return to our compliments. When the Emperor of Mo- above-mentioned,a the daughter of Charles Edward, married b’s stone was brought from the plains of Luz to Spain, notr only pardoned his daughter, but gave his own name to that it is not necessary to repeat it. jthence to Ireland, whence it was transferred by Fergus I. to t Mr Cannon proceeded. I enquired for Mr Conolly : I saw' Mr. Conolly was then called upon for his evidence, and he put ■ the boy. This grandson is said to be living; but it is added nothing of him; I had known him before; 1 afterwards did Diinstaffhage, whence Kenneth carried it to Scone, to be for- lie; has been the sport of that cruel fortune which has so long ' in a statement, which was read by Mr. Knapp. He then called cibly( abducted by Edward to Westminster Abbey, where it v see hiip.; I inquired of Moran if he was at home: he replied the following witnesses : — weighed down his family with an iron hand. Though still in may now be seen for one shilling and nine pence-—thanks’ to ( that he was not, that he did not know whether he was in Eng­ Thomas Locke, headborough of Ridge, proved distinctly that the prime of life, he has, during the last twelve years, met land ot Irelane; in 4 or 5 minutes I saw Conoliy looking■ the warrant was never read, and that Dignum had offered him £25 th liberality of the Church ! xwith such a variety of complicated misfortunes, as if related ronndfet an inner-door; there was a glass door between us ;> to be divided between himself and the other constables, if he would But when tire Lama sneezes, then indeed, all Asia feels it to would appear almost incredible. In poverty and seclusion he Mrs Brown was near me, but Mt Conolly could hear what break open the house and secure Mr. Gonolly. her utmost verge and limit.: the sound travelling from nose supportss his situation with a fortitude worthy of a much better v. e said ; 1 said to her “ There he is.” Mrs B. said “ Are youi Mr. Walmsley, a Middlesex Sheriff’s officer, proved that Mr. ’to nose till it is reverberated from the great wall of China.— fate.f i>tire?7 I stud I was. Watson displaced one of the pains oii ’ Steven had applied to him to execute a warrant against Mr. Conolly, The French consider it boisterous to say “ God bless you” on If it is not trespassing too much on your columns, the fol­ glass by striking against- the door; Mr Conoliy called out for■ in,Hertfordshire, which he refused to do. these occasions; so much does France differ from Tartary.— lowing1 authentic anecdote may serve as an answer to some of a spit; it was immediately given by the girl Morgan ; he saidI The Learned Judge thought this was inadmissible evidence upon It is only permitted, in the Code de Politesse, to pull off' your thef calumnies with which the character of the noble but unfor­ by the holy J------s he would kill any man who entered. the issue which the Jury hae to try—namely, the question whe­ hat and make a silent bow. jtunate Charles has been assailed. Brave, accomplished, and Mr Dowling objected to this. ther the death of the deceased had been unlawfully occasioned. Aristotle, heaven bless him, is rather dull upon this point, adventurous; as a Knight Errant, Prince Charles Edward re­ Mr Justice Best said he was very anxious that all the cir- Captain Nestor proved that Mr. Conolly had been an inmate in considering that he was a natural philosopher, and somewhat turnedt a second time to a country, his former escape from umstf nees should be laid before the public- but the question! his house at Rabley for three months previous to this transaction. more. Sneezing, says the Stagrrite, proceeds from the brain, w, ’hich had been almost miraculous, and where his head was The door which the Sheriff’s officer had attempted to enter was the hud is a mark of vigour. The brain expels offensive or super- still< a high priced object. England was just respiring after would turn, he apprehended, on the second warrant. outer door of the house, which was only protected by external Witness.— Watson said he was a King’s officer, and had a war- ffous ideas through the nose, says he. It were to be desired < shutters. He had known Mr. Conolly for 14 years, and he always the bloody scenes of the year 1745, when in 1743 the Prince, Jantj He did not say what kind of warrantr. Mr. Conolly called that this were the usage still; as now-a-days they are apt to , t bore the character of a humane, peaceable, and kind-hearted man. on the faith of a single attendant, set out for London in dis­ two men, and desired them to take pitch-forks and drive “ D——n find vent through the mouth, to the vast annoyance of liege , The prisoner Moran had been five years in his service prior to guise, assuming the name of Smith. Shortly after his arrival, then!, drive the pitch-forks into their b------1 guts.” When Wat­ subjects. And, therefore, we salute the brain w,hen it sneezes j t December last, and he was a quiet and inoffensive man. he was introduced at midnight into a room full of individuals son was touched he tJil back and said he was wounded. Conolly Mr Kipton, the surveyor, produced a model of Rabley House, its energetic tokens of evacuated folly and incumbrance.— devoted, to his cause, but whbm he had never seen. “ Here,” ■said,' “ D—n you, I am glad of it, I wish I had killed you.” 1 t which was made under his direction ; and he had no hesitation in Enough of the Aristotlelian philosophy; and as to what Po- said, his conductor, “ is the person you want,” and then left cal tad Mr. Dignum, who was at some distance ; Conolly struck at I saying that the back door at which Watson had attempted to enter lydore Virgil says, it is as little to the purpose as the predica- him| locked up with this mysterious assembly, consisting of him, and said he was a thief and informer; Dignum fell back, and i was the outer door. tion of Clement of Alexandria- persons who at that pericdconsidcred himself qualified to treat said be was wounded; Conolly called for his gun from Moran, and The following witnesses were then called to character, all of If they make sneezing a state concern in Monopotama and with him respecting the Throne of England. Dispose of me, said, “I’ll soon have an ounce of lead for you, you d—d scamps. whom spoke in the warmest manner of the humanity and kindness Tartary, so they do also in Mesopatamia (or did), and in Siam. I tfill shoot six men rather than be arrested.” Moran said, Gentlemen, as you please,” said the Prince. “ My life is in, j of Mr. Conolly,and of his unimpeachable honour and integrity :— When the latter potentate sneezed, a general rejoicing took “ Heije is' plenty ,of lead for you.” Conolly directed Moran to your power, “ and I therefore can stipulate for nothing. But Lieutenant James Montgomery, Paymaster of the City of Dublin place in all that triangle which intervenes between the Eu- \ shoot us, thrust us through with pitchforks, and toss us into the give me, I intreat, your solemn promise, that ifyour enterprise , Militia; Lieutenant Armstrong, of the 37th Foot; Sir Mathew -pond; Watson told them to beware; they were in the execution oi phrates and the Tigris; so that the whole nation was in a per- should succeed, the present family shall be sent safely and ho­ Tierney, Dr. Wm. Boyton, Lieutenant Edwin Medlicott, Lieute- their duty, Conolly called to shut the doors and close the shutters ; petaual uproar whenever his Majesty chanced to have a cold. nourably home.” For a few days the Noble Adventurer was ’ nant Jones, Lieutenant Fletcher, Mr. Carpue Surgeon, and Mr. all tlus was done; shortly after Conolly threw up a sash and exhi­ Hence it was not allowed to take snuff) lest the whole business flattered with the glorious prospect of success, until difficulties, t Daniel Hauteuville, a brother officer of Mr. Conoliy’s. bited a gun, and threatened, very loudly, to shoot if they would not of the state should fall into disorder. In that district of Plu­ arose on the part of the French Ambassador, whose Court had Mr. Justice Best then summed up the evidence.—He observed be off, saying “ I value my liberty too much to be taken by any to’s dominions, which is set apart for the Siamese, the Judge e that a great deal of evidence had been brought forward on the part aga;n cooled in the Stuart cause. Charles remained on the snan.” Watson remonstrated- Conolly said, “ Be off, or by the keeps a ledger of his prospective subjects. Occasionally he ( of the prosecution, which was quite irrelevant to the real question rock of suspense for a week in London, where he was recog­ holy S-...— -r of the world I will shoot you.” Several constables consults his tablets, impatient for the arrival of the next com­ under their consideration. The only point for them to decide was, nised in the streets by several individuals, but (such w'as ever came up soon afterwards. I went to Mr. Winter’s with Mr. Dig- whether the prisoners were guilty of feloniously killing and slaying er ; and thus on whomsover name he fixes his fiery, the fated his only good-fortune) nobody betrayed him. He then return­ riurn ; Mr. Winter granted a warrant, on the deposition of Dig- the deceased, James Grainge. It was manifest that Mr. Conolly individul’s nose responds in sympathetic sneeze. Hence it is, ed to Paris, never again to behold the proud seat of his ances­ litim, to' apprehend Conolly; it was delivered to James Grainge, that the men of Siam bless each other from the foul fiend, tors. any an oaflt was administered to him, to accompany his brother tc’ bad received notice that a warrant had been issued, and even admit- ( ting that the deceased and his associates had done wrong, nothing whose influence is marked in impending omens on the echoing I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, Rabley House, and assist him in the execution of that wart ant; I could justify him in putting a man to death for a mere trespass, nose. ’ X. Y. ti)ink the brother was present; I accompanied the Grainges back . for which the law would afford him redress. Mr. Conolly was to Rabley House; J. Grainge, the deceased, knocked at the from clearly guilty of manslaughter. The only question which remained Peaceful Pursuits.—An aged couple, residing without Eign- door,for admission ; Conolly said, who is there? Jas. Grainge re­ gate, in jthis city, were aroused lately by a loud knocking at Iheir The following extract from the opinion of Dr. J. B. Davis, plied “ theconsta le of Shenley-hill, I have a Magistrate’s warrantt was, whether Moran was equally guilty! If he was present aiding on the excessive depletion of infants by bleeding, will be read and couselling Mr. Conolly, he also was a principal, inasmuch as door, and called upon by the noisy applicant to welcome a long ab­ to apprehend Patrick Conolly for an assault committed by him or sent son, whom they had not seen for years, and who they supposed with interest:—“ I have no hesitation in stating that the prac­ Jas., Dignum, and I wish the door to be opened.” Conoliy saic there were no accessaries in the crime of manslaughter; but if the tice of bleeding in the arm, but especially by means of cupping . Jury had any doubt respecting him, they would give him the to be serving his country in a Regiment of Light Dragoons in In­ “ Ii shall not, and if you attempt to take me, by G— 1’11 shoot dia; in consequence the old man arose, procured a bed for the ve­ glasses and leeches applied to the head and other parts of the you” Grainge said I hope not, don’t be rash, govern your pas- benefit of that doubt. With respect to Conolly, his Lordship could body, in many diseases incident to children, particularly w hen I suggest no doubt. There might, however, be a difference in the teran at a neighbour’s bouse, apd anxiously expected the morr.iNg. siois. Conolly repeated his threat, and Grange his hope lie wouk they attack under five years of age, is too often unhappily punishment of the two prisoners if they were both convicted. With its earliest dawn the happy parents welcomed the soldier to not shoot; Grainge said he had a Magistrate’s warrant, and hi their humble breakfast table, and a long conversation ensued on carried to a greater extent than is either safe or necessary. I wpuld break open the door. Conolly asked by what Magistrate The Jury deliberated for a few minutes, and found both prison­ ers— Guilty of Manslaughter.—Transportation. family matters, in which discussion the “veteran” seemed perfectly have frequently Jtnown death to ensue from too copious ap Srainge replied, “ Mr. Winter” Conolly desired him to put it un- at home, particularly as to a sum of 400Z. “ which he knew belong­ abstraction of blood by leeches, and I have ever noticed with r the door; .Grainge said he would not, but he would show it t<0 There is a pauper on the books of the Mendicity Society ed to him,” and of which the parents received the interest. Every fear qnd concern the application of 18 or 20 leeches to chil­ hin if he opened the door, or read it; aftar further altercation, arII whois the greatest opium eater in England. One of his names thing appeared so correct, that the old man was satisfied that the dren under 10 or 12 months old, in the short space of four or aje was given to Grainge, with which he struck the door, and aper- is Smith. There is little doubt that he took.to this practice stranger could not be otherwise than his own “flesh and blood !” five days. This I am aware is emphatically termed decided tu -es were made in the upper part; a gun was fired, Grainge drop­ for the purpose of producing upon him a debilitated aspect, but his better half, on minute examination, felt some doubts upon practice, but I will venture to add, that it is decidedly bad. ped the axe, and cried “ I am shot through the arm ;” about sever11 and thus qualify him for his profession of begging. He is a tall, the subject, and began various singular inquiries—her son she as­ njinutes after I he wd another shot: 1 am sure it came from the It must be obvious that the remedy is not in proportion to the extremely thin, die away-looking man, about fifty years of age, serted bore the marks of small-pox on his face before he wen' abroad individual’s strength and powers of life. Eveu in those dan­ hpuse; I Saw Mr. Connolly about two hours after ; all this pro- but nothing of the sort was visible now—the soldier assured her o and walks, or rathe;- creeps, as if he he had just arisen from his gerous diseases, inflammation of the brain and lungs, I doubt 3.-eded upon the second warrant occupied but a few seconds ; tw< they had been obliterated by a fever very peculiar to the East—this, grave—starvation sits upon his lip, and misery upon his brow >urs afterwards I saw Conolly in a room of the house ; Mr. New- however, did not satisfy the dame, and at length the cross-examina­ whether bleeding by various means is not too freely employed. >me was there. A gun was found ; it was primed, and a piece o,f —yet this man eats two or three shillings worth bf opium in tion became so perplexing, that the dutiful son declared his “mother I would not have it understood that 1 am averse to the ab­ lead about three inches from the muzzle : it appeared to have beern the day. When he is deprived of this drug from want of mo­ mad,” and appealed so powerfully to his “ father,” that the old straction of blood; on the contrary, I am the most strenuous Iicently discharged. ney to purchase it, he becomes almost raving mad and hyste- man asserted he was satisfied, and consented that “his son” should advocate for it. It is the indiscriminate and excessive use of By Mr. Dowling—Watson, I believe was not a regular sheriff’!s rical, falls down in the street in most terrible tremors, which go to Leominster to receive the 4OOZ. Towards Leominster the an invaluable remedy, that is justly to be feared and ought to fficer ; he kept the Turf coffee-house. Dignum was an attorney ; generally has the effect of obtaining for him a few' pence bv hero accordingly proceeded, but at Dinmore he met with ah awk­ be opposed. I have never met with one case in 30,000 in­ believe not attorney to Mr. Conoliy’s brother. Walmsley had a; the charity of the passengers, when he runs immediately to ward “skirmisher in advance,” in the shape of a constable, who stances of acute disease, in which I would abstract from au jvarrant against Mr. Conolly ; he was a sheriff’s officer. the apothecary’s, and sits all night, by his favourite quid. It made him prisoner, on a charge of having obtained four pounds infant under 12 months of age, 16 or 14 ounces of blood. In Mr. Justice Best thought the irregularity of the first warrant wais may be imagined that this man could not do without opium ; from another fatlrer, in or near Leominster, in whom he had claim­ the ordinary way the application of 20 leeches, will be fre­ very much beyond the question. but the following circumstance will prove that he could be ed kindred with the completest success. This was a thunderbolt to quently followed by the loss of more that quantity. Mr.*Adolphus thought not, and liis Lordship let the inquir; y brought to it by proper restriction. He was imprisoned once the “father of four hundred,” who was astonished to find this ‘‘child Lord Mansfield and Joseph Jacobs, nicknamed Joe Want­ proceed. for a month, and for the first few days was incessantly roaring of many fathers” no son of his, and he returned to his “ better half” Witness—The door with glass opened into a lawn behind tin money.—“ During the time the above able lawyer presided as e and lamenting for his opium, declaring that he should die if he to compliment her sagacity, and acknowledge the truth of a certain Chief Justice of the King’s Bench, this same Joseph Jacobs was in house. It was not into a room. I believe the door was bolted ’ did not get it. The surgeon allowed him a moderate quantity, proverb vvhich declareth that “ he is a wise father who knows his the constant habit of justifying bail for considerable sums before He used no violent language, and he believe none was used to Mr own child.” There is little doubt but the impostor had served in Conolly. Mr. Dignum, I believe, did not say he would go fo informing him that he should have no more for three days. him; and one day, when he went up to justify lor a yery large sum, he This-obliged the opium eater to portion his allowance of com- the regiment (the 22d)', and in the confidence of companionship, was opposed by Sergeant Davy, who had a mortal hatred to him, pistols, nor, in fact, went for pistols. Mr. Stephen assisted ii had learned from different soldiers the residences of their parents drawing up the briefs. I read all the evidence to be given, j fort according to his resources. The next allowance from the and questioned him as usual about his property ; but Joe was dress­ and friends in England, and various domestic occurrences, which ed according to the custom of that time, and covered all over with stated before the Coroner every word I state to day. surgeon was a less quantity, and the third a still less, refusing enabled bun, on his return -to this country, now that “ war’s alarms” Mr. Justice Best cautioned him how he persisted in swearing sc at last to allow him any. The man became reconciled, and gold lace, upon which Lord Mansfield archly replied, ‘ Oh ! take have ceased, to commence a campaign of rather a novel description, him, he’ll burn for the money.’ At another time, Sergeant Davy for in the Coroner’s report he had not mentioned the word “as3 _ before the period of his imprisonment expired he was in ex- and in which, but for a little want of generalship, he would proba­ sault. ” It was GraiDge said, “ I have a warrant for the apprehenj. cellent health, nor did he feel a wish for his former habit.— was again opposed to him, and Joe coming to the knowledge that bly have made “ bon pillage" to die tune of 4OOZ.—Herford there was a bill of the Sergeant’s lying overdue in Cornbill, took it sion of P. Conolly.” Medical Adviser. Journal. Witness.—I am not sure that I said it before the Coroner, bu up, and when the Counsel, as he thought, was cutttir.g Joe up ri Two eminent barristers in the Court of Chancery were recently The Prince de T. being at' Court on Sunday last was observing ‘ it is true. It occurred to me when writing my evidence. I di without mercy, upon his being asked, ‘ Where’s your property, id discussing the merits of the Lord Chancellor and the Vice, as it with attention an illustrious personage of spare habit, who had state before, my Lord, when the summons was taken put, that Jo??’ he answered, ‘ In my pocket;’ for he had previously furnished I relates to the delays of the one, and the expedition of the other, turned his back upon him. Some person having inquired die I was the clerk to the Solicitor for the prosecution. He is retaine himself with the amount he was to bail for in notes, w'ith the exception )d when a celebrated wit, and a brother practitioner in the same Court, particular object of his attention, the Prince replied, “ I am in the for the widow. There were two pistols and a blunderbuss wit of the Sergeant’s bill ; and adds, ‘ Here are de notes in part; and th who had overheard the arguments, humourously put an end to the greatest possible embarrassment at not being able to distinguish our party. The axe was taken, I believe, from Mr. Winter’s if you will just take up dat bill,(handing it to the S: rgeant) vich is s. conversation, by designating one of the Learned Chiefs Oyer, and I whether that man has three legs, or wears three swords.”-— Tablettes Conolly -said then, they were officers for a verdict given agains so long over-due, it vil make up de monisit.’ A loud laugh ensued^ st the other Terminer. I CfniverscU.es, and his bail was taken.” THE COLONIST.

1—jriiMiiiBii~»Triiii'—n m Hiatt iir brow n stout porter in bottle, men’s half-dress and strong Alas! they were not half-a-dozen ! days or 6 weeks, from April 5. pieces, platillas in 80-yard pieces, Japan muslin, cotton shirting,r, shoes, half pieces linen, sheetings, bretagnes, platillas, oznaburgs, E. H. Aiderman, wife, and three children, in 14 days or 6 For soon a richer rival came, satin stripe muslin, hair-cord dimity, waistcoat patterns, white andd cotton shawls, cambrics, jaconet, large foolscap and post paper, shoe weeks, from April 5, And soon the bargain was concluded; striped jean, Madras handkerchiefs, crape shawls and scarfs, Eastit brushes, empty porter hhds., &c. Also, one trunk containing 90 A. Van Ess, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from April 6. My Peggy took him without shame, India checked sarsnet, crape dresses, plaid silk patterns, figured blue,», pair of men’s strong shoes, and one case of handkerchiefs; which, Edward Cullin, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from April 6. And left me hopeless and deluded. green, and pink silks ; sundry brass ware, scouring brooms, Yorkk being a consignment, will be sold cheap. John Bell, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from April 8. hall lamps complete, 3 lever brass ware steelyards, Dutch steelyards,s S. A. GOODMAN. Catharine H. Williams, and one servant, in 14 days or 6 weeks, To leave me for an orange more I tin scales, copper tea kettles, pit-saw and smiths’ files, braces witli Could not your pockets-full content ye? ® On Friday and Saturday, the 14th and 15th of May, on Plantation from April 9. 36 bits, fluted gridirons, sash fillisters, grooving and plough planes, Farm, by order of S. Cramer and J. F. Sils, Attorneys of J. W. Dunkin, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from April 9. What could you do with all that store? stay bars^.T and H hinges, table knives and forks, pinsand needles, He had but six, and five were plenty. ’’ Victor A. Heyliger— James Rossiter, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from April 10. fine gold brooches and breast pins ; iron box locks, negro knives,s’ TTOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,—consisting of mahogany James Ansdell, in 14 days or by the ship Belmont, from April 10. And mine" w ere biggest, I protest, iron tinned and Britannia metal spoons, pen knives, scissars, tor"1­ JL1 dining, Pembroke, and card tables ; -sophas, sideboard, chairs, N. M‘Allister, in 14 days or 6 weeks from April 10. For some of his were only penny ones,, toise-shell temple combs, silk umbrellas and parasols, ladies’ andG library ditto, bedsteads, mattrasses, bolsters, &c. complete; rnaho- The slave Sally Ann, the property of'J. G. Reid, in 14 days or While mine were all the very best, children’s shoes,’ ladies’ and misses’ straw bonnets ane hats, lavenderr gany book cases, cloth presses, chest of drawers, large and small 6 weeks, from April 12. As juicy, large, and sweet as any one’s. water, essences and scented soap, black willow bonnets, dust brushes,’’ looking glasses, large and small candlesticks, hall lamps, astral do., Mrs. Middleton, in 14 days or by the brig John, from April 12. Could I have thought, ye beaux and belles, buck looking glasses, chissels, gouges, &c. silver spoons and forks, ivory handled knives and forks, glass ware, L. Biggendorf, in 14 days or by the ship Zeemeeuw, from April 12. Also, by order of Dr. Hugh Rodie—All his right and title to a An orange w’ould have so undone mej a chrystal ditto, pendulums, an eight-day clock, breakfast and dinner Mrs. Button, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from April 12. certain Protested Bill of Exchange for £666 13s. 4d. Sterling, Or any thing the grocer sells, ’’ China services (very superior porcelain de seve), blue earthen ware, Daniel Thomas, free black man, in 14 days or 6 weeks, fram. dated the 30th of January, 1819, drawn by the late Milliken Craig, Could move my fair one thus to shun me 1 >’ &c. April 12. on account of Plantation Patientia, on Messrs. Adam and 'Ross,’’ Also, a large and valuable collection of Books, catalogues of Diana Patterson, free coloured woman, in 14 days or by the shig All night I sat in fix’d disdain, London, in favour of George Robertson, and endorsed by him, sub­ which may be had at the Guiana Chronicle Office ; three hogsheads Belmont, from April 12. While hornpipes numberless were hobbled ; ject to a deduction of the Net Proceeds of Sale of said Plantation,*’ Dutch beer, old rum in bottles and in puncheons, Madeira and William Price, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from April 14. I watch'd my mistress and her swain, sold at Vendue on the 25th of March, 1824. Port wines, liquers, gin in cases, vinegar, sweet oil in flasks, patent Robert Neilson, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from April 15. And saw his paltry present gobbled. Also, by order of Dr. Hugh Rodie—Plantation Patientia, situal_­ oil for the astral lamps, in jugs and' flasks; two draft horses, a top John M‘Pherson, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from April 15. But when the country-dance was call’d, ted on the west bank of the river Demerara, bounded on the northh chaise with harness; and what further may appear on the day of George Ayrey’s, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from April 17. I could have cried with pure vexation; by Habbaboe Creek and on the south by Plantation Vreisland, andd s;1]e- John Murray, in 14 days or by the ship Underwood, from April For by the arms I saw her haul’d, known on the general chart sub. No. 22. S. A. GOODMAN. 17. S. A. GOODMAN. Joseph Rosse, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from April 20. And led triumphant to her station, On Monsey and Tuesday, the 17th and 18th of May., by order of CHARLES WILD AY, ) T . „ What other could I think to take ? On Wednesday 5th May by order of W. Johnstone and H. George Ross, at his Store, W. J. ARMSTRONG, J JointDeP- Of all the school she was the tallest; M'CaLMONT, at their Store opposite Messrs Benjamin andA LMHE FOLLOWING GOODS:—Gentlemen’s superfine blue What choice worth making could I make* Albouy, to close sundry consignments, fl and black coats, black and white vests and trowsers, black cloth, T the Commissary Court of the 3rd of May, 1824, the follow­ None left inc, but the very smallest! RIME BEEF and PORK in whole and half barrels, soapp green baize, children’s beavers; plain white and figured satin, black f satin, sarsnet, and Canton crapes, black silk hose, black bombazeens, ing Transports and Mortgages will be passed :— But now all thoughts of her adieu ! and candles in whole and half boxes, a large assortment of A P :, fine jaconets and mull muslins, elegant flounced muslin robes, di- No. 1. By the representatives of James Story, Transport of the This is no time for such diversion ; Irish linens, an assortment of muslins consisting of hair cord, check, s, mities, seersuckers, ginghams, calicoes, cotton cambric, fine 6-4 bed Concession or Lot No. 67, (sixty-seven) without buildings, situate: Mair’s Introduction lies in view, plain mull, jaconet, and book muslin, Russia sheeting trowsers, d sheeting, nankeens, linen platillas, musquito netting, checks, black on the north side of Stabroek district—to J. M. Spooner. And I must write my Latin versions printed vests, bombazette jackets and shirts, negro jackets and hats.—Also a quantity of London bottled Porter, and what furtherir silk handkerchiefs, white ditto, printed cambric and Madras hand­ 2. By Rose and Croal, Transport of Plantation Bushy Fark, Yet all who that way are inclined, may appear. kerchiefs, 3 cases fine pullicat handkerchiefs, huckaback and fine Cultivation and Buildings, situate on the west coast of this Colony This lesson learn from my undoing; . Also, at the same time and place—100 boxes Bloom Raisins. diaper, sets ivory handled knives and forks, cut cruet stands, sod —to Mrs. Ann Nugent. Unless your pockets are well lined, 3. By Edward Dawson, as Attorney of John Bolton, Trahsport S. A. GOODMAN. irons, hoes, fine post and large folio paper, 1 and 2 quire books, ’Tis labour lost to go a wooing. half-bound plantation journals, ladies’ and gentlemen’s shoes, can- of the west half of Lot No. 10 (ten), on the chart of Pitman and - On Thursday the 6th of May, by order of the Provisional Admi­_ dies, mushroom ketchup, and pickles assorted, vinegar, porter, wine Ashlsy’s Square, made by the then Sworn Land Surveyor Chollet, but now known as the north half of Lot La B., in Murray-street, nistrators of the Estate of Robert Phipps, deceased, at .the Of­ and porter corks, Carolina rice, green tea, earten ware, in casks, THOS. PINNOCK fice lately occupied by him— blue dinner sets complete, figs, raisins, and olives, pitch pine boards, Cumingsburg, on the new chart by the Sworn Land Surveyor Hil- Has Imported in Brig Nancy and Ship Seaforth, Captains M‘Cub­ ^WO Horses fit for draught or saddle, a carriage with harnessiS plank, scantling, flooring boards, tar, &c. Also, Madeira wine house—to Rose and Croal. in and M‘Dow al, from Liverpool— st and lamps, a chaise with harness and lamps, a cart with har-•_ per dozen. 4. By the representative of Rhodie and Shand and John Staun­ N Elegant Assortment of real thread lace, footing and edgingr ness, 2 saddles, a tent-boat with oars, sails, and shade, to be seenn S. A. GOODMAN. ton, Tfransport of the abandoned Plantation Patientia, situated on. black and white blond lace, military stocks, piping and trim­- opposite Messrs. Munro, Manson, and Co.’s, where she lies ; two the west bank of the river Domerara—to Doctor H. Rodie. A 0 On Thursday the 20th of May, by order of J. C. Schui.TZ, at 5. By Lachlan Cuming, a Second Mortgage on his Plantation mings various, a selection of ribbonds, sewing silk, crimping boards,>, negro boys named Jack and Jim, a pair duelling pistols, by Beck-” plantation Leliendaal, East Coast, who is about leaving the Co- baby bodies and caps, plain gaitze ; pink, white, blue, green &c.:. with, with case complete; another pair of ditto with case, a pair Chateau Margo, cum anneAs, situate on the east coast of Demerara I lony, —in favour of Thomas Daniel and Sons, of Bristol. Persians and wrttins ; 4-4 and narrow black crapes ; superfine bom-- holster pistols with holsters, a pair pocket pistols, a dagger and belt,'i Front Land of said plantation Leliendaal with the Build- bazeens, cotton chain gymp and cotton trimming cords assorted ; three swords with scabbards, belts, knots, &c. two double-barrelled 6, By P. Pool, Transport of the west quarter of the Concession JL ings thereon, as advertised in the Guiana Chronicle on the Sth or Lot formerly known as No. 38, (thirty-eight), and at present as mens’s woodf-tock, Norway doe, ladies’ kid, cambric, and children’s fowling-pieces with cases, a shooting bag, five muskets, a pair sword of March last. Also, a variety of Household Furniture—plate, gioves ; sugar loaf buttons, plain and twilled bombazette, black andd sticks, a shooting chair, a travelling trunk, two dressing cases com- No. 61, (sixty-one), situate in Werk en Rust district, with the glassware, &c. ; cattle, two horses and a gig, a few sheep and goats. buildings thereon—to the Estate of William Malzak, deceased. white silk habit gloves ; pink and blue saucers; black and whitee pleto, a brass-mounted writing desk, a plain ditto, an office desk, an The following Negroes, viz. :—Mattist, a good house carpenter; foundation muslin, muslin frilling, ladies' and misses’ stays, artifi­- iron chest, three presses, a stamper, chairs, tables, boxes, a gold 7. By H. J. J. Neuwieller, Transport of Lots Nos. 43 (forty- II Hope, a good cooper; Francina, a house servant, and her three three), 44 (forty-four), 45 (forty-five), and 46 (forty-six), with the cial flowers, feathers, beer, .wine, and vial corks; parott. cages withh watch, a silver ditto, two gold watch chains and seals, two readingS Sambo children, viz : John, seven years old, Susannah, three years gilt furniture, wire rat traps, oats; 551b. kegsnails 41b. to 131b> glassess, a pair green spectacles, a case containing a pair of gold Buildings thereon, situate in Newburg, Werk en Rust district—to cl old, and Elizabeth, nine months old ; Patience, a seamstress and Nicolas Evertzs, free coloured man. the 1000; 1, 2, and 3 gallon negro pots, patent coffee mills, ironn mounted spectacles and spare glasses, a gold segar case, trinkets,’’ house servant, with her son Richmond, four years old ; Julia, a bottling wire, frying pans, tin sheets, G. R. iron handle cutlasses,;, two trunks wearing apparel. Also the following Books—Oeuvres 8. By George Rainy, Transport of Plantation Cottage, situate :s house servant; Mingo, a field negro ; Margaret, a good washer, in Little Courabana district, east coast Deinerara, with the Bhild - cottage ovens, house-brooms, tin coffee percolators, conjurors com­- Posthumes de M. Pothier, 3 vols. Practyk in Civile Saken, 1 vol.’ with her fons Betterhope, a house boy, and Anthony, and her plete, scissor penknives, scissors, negro knives ; knives and forks,i, Ainsworth’s Latin and English Dictionary, Hugo de Groot van ings and Cultivation thereon, (without slaves)—to Alexander n daughter Carolina; and what further may appear on the day of M'Kenzie. , penknives, best razors in cases, mechanical and criterion razor strops,i, het Recht des Oorlogsen Vriedes, 1 vol. Decisien en Observatien11 sale. The above-named are all young, healthy, and well-disposed butchers’ knives and steels, tin sugar boxes with padlocks, toothh door wylen Johannes Loenius, J. U. D. a vol. Hollandsche Con- 9. By John William Goddard, Transport of one undivided half people. of Plantation Hygeia, situate on Troolie Island, Essequebo, 'with brushes, sod irons, brass barrel Italian irons, bullet molds, powderr sultatien en Advysen, 6 vols. W. Van Alphen Papegay, 2 vols.” Terms of payment will be made known on the day of Sale. horns ; plated bugles, brass barrel pistols, single barrel steel mount­- Hedendaagsche Rechtsgeleerdhcid, 1 vol. Judicial Guide, translat- one undivided half of all the Buildings, Cultivation, and one Undi­ ’d patent breech fowling pieces; ivory combs; tinned and blackk ed from the Dutch of Van der Linden, 1 Vol. Utrechtse Consulta-“ S. A. GOODMAN. vided half of 37 (thirty-seven) Slaves, names thereof to be,seen at this office, being the survivors of a number of 57 (fifty-seven) Slaves, lacks in 1000 papers, wine and bottling cocks, bandied hatchets,i, . tien, 1 vol. Censura Forensis Theoretico Partica, 1 vol. Pauli G. On Friday the 21st May, by order of SgHaade Van Wyk, prive brass pad locks; best White Chapel gold and silver eyed needles, F. P. N. Merulae j, c. Manier van Procedeeren, 2 vols. Redene- transported to the said J. W. Goddard, on the 6th of June, 1820-* and q. q. at his house Brick-dam, Stabroek, lotely occupied by to William Burgess. p::is, silver thimbles, tortoise-shell coronet and temple combs ; steel1 rend Vertoog over het Notarisampt, i vol. Kort Begrip van’t Ne- Mrs. Galey :—- and black waist clasps, figured and plain shirt buttons, gentlemen’s derlandsche Advysboek, 1 vol. Practyk Notariael, 1 vol. Neder- 10. By the Attorney or Agent in this Colony of J. J. B. Heems- Uiffeners, spejtre solder, gold, hoop, and coral earrings, tin chamberr landsche Practyk, I vol. W. {Jewel's English and Dutch Dictiona- OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of card tables kerk, of Amsterdam, Transport of Plantation Land of Canaan, si­ tandlestieks, taupee combs, shoe horns, japanned chamber pails,, ty, 2 vols. Le Droit de la Nature de Gens, 2 vols. Le Droit de e (almost new), tea tables, dining ditto, sideboard, mirror,tuate bu ­on the east side of Demciara, with all the Buildings, Cultiva­ reau,H chest of drawers, sophas, chairs, three table services complete, tion, and Slaves, and fwther Appurtenances as sold by Execution plain and frilled linen and check shirts, best ginghajn umbrellas, la Guerre et de la Paix, 2 vols. Neflerlands Advysooek, door Isac a handsome set tea China, night chairs, two bedsteads, one of which plain and twilled silk ladies’ umbrellas and parasols, riddles, tinn van den Berg, 4 vols. Consultation en Advysen, door Hendrik Sale, on the 31st of March, 1818, and transported by Letters of De­ with bedding, &c. bidet and globes, different glassware, a knife coffee pots ; children’s and girls’ white cotton socks and hose, la-- Schrastfert, 5 vols. Verliandellingen over Burgerlyke Rechtszaken, cree, on the 8th of May, 1822—to Williapa Deeges. ■’ tray, working table, toilet glass, liquor case, two very good water lies’ cotton and silk stockings, men’s bleeched and unbleached socks;; 3 vols. De Beginselen des Rechts, 1 vol. Paratilla Juris Novissimi, 11. By the representatives of John Hubbard and Charles Beap, ’ vats, bathing tubs, and what further may appear on the day of sale. Transport of Plantation Hoop and Success, being Lots No. 48 lolland tapes, pink tape, bobbins, ferreting, Scotch thread assorted1 1 vol. Hollandsche Consultatien en Advysen, 6 vols. Practyk in" S. A. GOODMAN. lumbers 8 to 44, whity-brown, black, dark blue, nankeen patentt Civile Saken, 1 vol. Abybrecht’s Redenerend Vertoog over’t No- and 49 (forty-eight and forty .nine), situate on the west coast of Esse­ quebo, with the Buildings thereon—to Roderick Cozier. bread, 6-4 cotton cambric 12 yard pieces, musquito netting, book,, taris Ampt, 1 vol. Abybrecht’s Aanmerkingen over het Redene- On Monday the 24th of May, by order of GEORGE BRETON, at his aeonet, and mull muslin, Scotch cambric pocket handkerchiefs,, rend Vertoog over ’t Notaris Ampt, 1 vol. Verhandeling van 12. By Allan M‘Donald, Transport of Lot No. 54 (fifty-four), n residence in Cumingsburg, nearly opposite the late residence situate in Kingston, as purchased at Execution Sale, on the 8th of vbiteand brown platillas, dowlas, 4-4, 7-8, 3-4 Irish linen in whole,, Handspleggen Arrest op Persoonen, &c. 1 vol. Practyk in Civile7 of Robert Phipps, deceased— jalf, and 7 yard pieces, fine and coarse ; linen bed ticking, 10-41 Saken, 1 vol. Inleiding tot de Hollandsche Rechtsgeleerdheid, 1 October 1822, with the Buildings thereon—to Richard Gray. latent sheeting, diaper towelling, 6-4 diaper table cloths, ozna-- vol. Kort Begrip van’t Nederlandsche Advysboek, 1 vol. Verlian- rpiIE Whole of his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. IS. By Owen Kernan, Transport of the Buildings, situate on >urgs, 4-4 and 9-8 sheeting, calicoes assorted, furniture chintz, cot­- deling over de Misdaden en der zelver Straffen, 1 vol. Kort Begrip i consisting of handsome mahogany chairs with hair seats, ditto Lot formerly known as No. 2 (two), now as No. 7 (seven), in New on Shirtir.g, britannias in 28 and 7 yard pieces ; chamberrics, ging-- der Utrecbtse Consultatien, 1 vol. Decisien en Observatien doorr ditto couch with ditto, and sofa table to match, ditto card, pembroke, Town, lying, between the north canal of Stabroek and the sluice lams, furniture checks, black cambric, 7-8 and 4-4 checks, men’s Johannes Laenius, J. U. D. 1 vol. E. Buys’ Dictionary of Termss and dining tables, imitation rosewood chairs, handsome wall shades, trench, part of the front land of Vlissingen Estate, together with his vorsted socks, drill, white jean, corded dimity, long lawn, red and1 of Arts, 1 vol. Van Leeuwen’s Roman Dutch Law, 1 vol. Codexx and shade candlesticks, plated candlesticks without shades, cut glass right, title, and interest in the- land during the present lease—to flack listed pocket handkerchiefs, nightcaps, black cotton stockings.. Batavus, 2 vols. Verhandeling van het Hollandsch, Zeelandsch, &c. decanters, butter glasses, tumblers, and wines, plated bottle stands, William and James Eccles and Co. plated liquer and cruet stands, plated snuffers, clothes presses, a N. B.—A GIG complete (per Seaforth,) to be seen on the pre- versterf Recht, 1 vol. Verhandeling over de Straffe van de Krui- Secretary’s Office, April 17, 1824. wagen, 1 vol. Consultatien, Advysen, en Advertissementen, 1 vol. large mahogany bedstead with handsome carved pillars, a tent do. nises of Mr Symes, North-street. GUNPOWDER for Sale, with do. mattresses, &c. table and tea spoons, China tea service, and CHARLES WILDAY, Joint Dep. Sec. jy special licence. ’ Boyer’s French and English Dictionary, 1 vol. Utrechtse Consul­ tatien, Advysen, &c. Verhandeling over de Judicieele Practyk, 1j imitation ditto, coffee ditto with trays, mahogany bookcase, with April 12, ’824. vol. Weegen’s Testamenten, 1 vol. Abybrecht’s Redenerend over’■(.t secretaire and other drawers ; a collection of books, among which "ffJLANTAINS FOR SALE, on Plantations Coldingen, An- NOTICE. ——— Notaris Ampt, 1 vol. Carey’s English Atlas, 1 vol. Postlethwait’s are—Merulse’s Manner of Proceeding, Van Leewen’s Roman h. nandale, and Triumph, East Coast.—Apply at the Store of Commercial Dictionary, 2 vols. Verhandeling der Byfstraff'elyke Dutch Law, Ulrik Huber, Lybregts, and Van Alphen’s Pepeguay, Messrs Murray, Jones, and Co. 'lHE CONSIGNEES of the Undermentioned ARTICLES, _ Van Der Linden’s Judicial, Practical, and Mercantile Guide, ’’ Mesdaden, 2 vols. P. Bort’s Rechtsgeleerde Werken, 1 vol. Dic- 5th April, 1824. I on board the Ship Seaforth, Robert M‘ Dowell, Master, aree tionnaire Geographique, 6 vols. Local Guide, 1 vol. Newspapers,s translated into English ; a few paintings and Venetian blinds. equested to send for them immediately, otherwise they will 6 be bound up, 6 vols. Also a handsome portable cabinet piano in good order, with Music, auded, and stored at their expense, viz.— S. A. GOODMAN. &c. ; a violin and case ; a top chaise newly painted and varnished, SCHOUt’s LIST OF SLAVES LODGED IN THE COLONIAI. JAIL. An Iron Boiler, one Furnace Mouth, fifty bars Iron, one Ironi ------hotse saddle, and bridles, and what further may appear. md two Copper Pipes, and one Barrel marked B in a diamond,, On Monday and Tuesday, the 10th and 11th of May, by order of>f Also, Fortune, an excellent cook and groom ; William a com­ Slaves. Proprietors. ■ By whom sent. ihipped by John Heyes and Co. of Liverpool, Lucas and Cook, at their Store in Robb’s-street, plete house servant, a registry of them can be seen at any time on Cupida...... Pl. Java...... Military 12 half-barrels Pork, marked BF, shipped by Collmann, Lam- USSIA drill and sheeting, bleached and brown dowlas, 7-8g application. Billy...... Dr Rose ...... " >ert, and Co. Irish linens assorted, printed calicoes and muslins, cottona S. A. GOODMAN. Eylcs...... Pl. Vreedenhoop...... 40 barrels and 20 half-barrels, marked M, Rcambrics, fine jaconet, striped muslins, hair-cord, cross-bar and Lafleur...... Watt...... By a Bush Expefli- 10 barrels and 2 half-barrels, marked B. flowered muslins, dimity, counterpanes and quilts, Carlisle checks,b CAUTION. Quainy...... Blundell...... ► tion, from the west Also—4 bales of Leather marked S in a diamond, landed at thee blue Bengal, bombazeen and bombazette, black crape, China silk, Harry...... Pl. Vreedenhoop ...... side of the River. Store of M‘ Donald, Edmonstone, and Co. front on board the Shipa rich China crape dresses, scarfs and shawls, elegant embroideredA rr^HE Undersigned hereby warns all parties against harbouring Prince...... All field...... Richard, A. Hannay, Master. do., China coloured silks in pieces and gown patterns. Bandannaa JL the Negro TONKIN, who absconded about the beginning of Simon ...... Campbell...... J 19th April, 1824. and Madras handkerchiefs, ladies’, gentlemen’s, and boy’s stock-• this month, and is supposed to have carried away a plain Gold Jason...... Shaw...... Bush Expedition ' NOTICE.— ————• ings, plain and ribbed black silk do., fine and coarse flannel, ging-­ Watch, (maker’s name Felpdt, North-Road, London), a ladies’ Pedro..—...... Pl. Sclioon Ord...... Bush Expedition ham and silk umbrellas, gentlemen’s blue and black cloth coats, Red Crape Shawl, and sundry other articles ; he had on, when last Kitty...... Dr. Rose..,...... Bush Expedition A LL Persons who have left WATCHES, with the Under-_ superfine silk and toilinet waistcoats, gentlemen’s, ladies’, andA seen, an old short blue surtout coat, and plain brown drill trow- Louidore...... Bennett...... Mon Repos rl signed, to be Repaired, are requested to call or send for them, youths’ dress and half-dress shoes, best London made hogskin sad-■ sers, he has prominent features, and being of the Coramantyn nation, Jacob ...... B. Jones...... Pl. Toevlugt vithin One Month from date, failing which they will be Sold att dies, single-reined bridles, gig harness, a large assortment of nailss is easily distinguished. Any person that may attempt to take him Tom...... Ditto...... Barnes Fendue to pay Expenses, as he then leaves this Colony. ThoseB from 3dy to 6-inch spikes, flour in barrels, split pease in jugs, 2003 off the Colony will be prosecuted to the utmost rigour of the Law. Sain...... Government...... M‘Calmont ndebted to him are begged to settle their Accounts immediately ;. dozen best brown stout porter, beer in packages of 7 dozen each,? He was last seen in a house in North-Street, Georgetown, where he Leander...... Brandes...... Freybaus ind those having Claims against him are requested to call upon him1 Herefordshire cyder, soap and candles in half boxes, double refinedA has a connexion. George...... Chapman...... Dienders or Payment. sugar, hyson tea. Also, to close sales of sundry consignments,i, GEORGE HARDCASTLE. Ben...... Wallace...... Pl. Mindenburg \ Madeira wine in pipes, hhds. and half quarter casks, earthen ware Glasgow...... Pl. Mocco...... Ditto J. H. GUYOT. e Wakenaam, 16th April, 1824. Wcrk-en-Rust, 19th April, 1824. in puncheons, oats and bran, staple cordage assorted, Eastkokerr ------1------,------Jack...... Cummings...... Cargill canvas, cambooses, &c. JUST ARRIVED, Battist...... Morrison...... Dienders NOTICE. Also, on each day of sale—Greenheart Plank from 1 to 2 inchesS XTEW RICEin Bags, Family Best SUPERFINE FLOUR, Cudjoe...... Deeges...... Pl. Good Intent A LL Personshaving CLAIMS against the Subscriber are re- thick, cabacally do., greenheart and wallaba timber of various di-­ All in half Barrels James...... Warren...... Pl. Menelvia ZjL quested to call.upon him for Settlement, at the House of J. mensions. RED OAK STAVES Hope...... Buchanan...... Roger's FL Guyot, Esq. within One Month from date, as he intends to quitj S. A. GOODMAN. LONG LEAF TOBACCO in Barrels and Hogsheads; Sam...... Rodgers...... Dienders Thomas...... Cook...... Dienders his Colony. p which will be sold very cheap, if taken from alongside, for imme­ On Wednesday the 12th of May, at the Vendue Office, by order of Phillip...... M‘Lee...... Huis-t’ -Dieren J. A. CART. J. Davison, for D. M'Culloch and Co. diate payment in Cash, Rum, or Molasses. 19th April, 1824. Jane...... Sampson...... Pl. Thomas HE PLANTATION LAND of PROMISE, situated inn HENRY O. SEWARD, and Co. Cudjoe...... Ble. Buehanan...... Pl. Harmonie ASH will be given for a Few Hundred Tons of OLD IRON, the Biver Pomeroon, 170 rods facade, more or less, uponQ 31st March, 1824. Tom...... Moorehouse...... Pl. Thotnas on delivery at the Foundry, Charlestown. Also, Old Copper, T' which there is a good Plantain Walk, and about 13 acres in Coffee. Phill...... Forrester. ....'...... Pl. Ea Retraite g THE SUBSCRIBERS CBrass, and Pewter Worms. The buildings consist of a new dwelling-house, 36 feet long by 18 Romeo...... Skekel...... Davidson DAVID REOCH. wide, with two galleries the entire length of the house ; a large lo-_ Have Imported by the Clyde, Simon...... Fitzgerald...... Ditto Demerara, 19th April, 1824. gie in good repair, about 70 feet long by 22 wide, and a range of \ ®eneral Assortment of Fashionable GENTLEMEN’S Jemmy...... Neal...... ;.P1. Thomas - negro houses. This place was formerly occupied by the late Rus­ CLOTHING, consisting of— George...... Bdle. Lacy...... Gravesand FOUND, sel Allen, in the boat building business, for which it is every wayy Superfine Blue and Black Cloth Coats, Edward...... Hyndman...... Diendere Jn Sunday Morning last, tied to the Bridge over the Shippingt calculated, having an abundant supply of all kinds of wood in thee Ditto Blue Cloth Surtouts, Cudjoe...... Horn...... Ditto Trench of Plantation Peter’s Hall— neighbourhood. Ditto Blue and Black Cloth and Cassimere Trowsers, Jim...... Yearwood...... Ditto SIX-OARED BOAT, which will be delivered to the Ownerr ______S. A. GOODMAN. Ditto Black Cassimere and Silk Wais.tcoats, Sam...... Ditto...... Ditto on proving property, and paying the expense of this Adver- Maria...... Day...... Pl. Thomas On Wednesday the 12th of May, by order of Hugh Rodie, at the Soap and Candles in small boxes, Aisement. e Lyng Fish. Harlequin...... Pl. Houston...... Pl. Repentier Vendue Office, 14th April, 1824. e ON HAND— Orlango...... Bdle. Dardier...... Klyn Poderoyen LL his right and title to a certain Protested Bill of Htchange Tinne...... Morrison...... Pl. Houston “ A TASK GANG, for £666 13s. 4d. Sterling, dated> the 30th of January, 1819,r A small quantity of real Burgundy and Bourdeaux, and old A ’ Port Wine, fresh Spa Water, London Brown Stout, Ale and Beer, Adam...... Jones...... Dienders Of from FIFTY to SIXTY PEOPLE, drawn by the late Miliken Craig, on account of plantation Patientia, on Messrs Adam and Ross, London, in favour of George Robert-’ Westmoreland Hams, Patent Oil, and fresh Garden Seeds. Will be employed on Plantation Anna Regina, Essequebo. Apply y son, and endorsed by him, subject to a deduction of the Net Pro­_ Also—A general assortment of London-made Gentlemen’s Shoes GEORGETOWN: Printed and Published by Wm. Tow art, at :of ceeds of Sale of said plantation, 6old at Vendue on the 25th off and Blucher Boots, and Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes and Boots, &c. M‘INR0Y, SANDBAGH, and Co. the Office, South-street, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday March, 1824. JCERSTEN and Co. Prioe, Two Joes per Annum—Payable in Advance.