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٦VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1823. [No. 1,328 ,Vol. IX. GEORGETOWN = ■ ...... ■■ ■٢—.. ______' ------______■٦ - . ٠ ------— ------w. LEACH AND L. FITZGERALD ! TO CARPENTERS. [ FOR SALE, | FOR LONDON. To Sail on the 1.5th Deceipber, ٠ ؛ Have Received by the Demerara Packet, from London, ^Fe .*Copies Of THE JUDGMENT OF THE ,The-First Class Brig PHESDO . سيهد® .¡؛ j JJ^EQUIRED to be Removed from Plantation Success C٠URT OF DEMERARA, in the Case of Captain Bishob; having two-thirds of her Cargo already ؛ I dR, and Craig, East side of the River Demerara,—aإ Th following articles, which they offer -en¿aged. For freight- or passage, .please apply to the Mas ؛ -Odwin versus Forbes, on the Plea of the English Certi for Sale on their usual terms LARGE BUILDING, to the Estate Hampton Court, ficate of Bankruptcy, in Bar, in a Foreign Jurisdiction, ter on board. An assortment of cordage from 1 to 4 incli on the West Coast of Essequebo—there to be erected and to the Suit of a Foreign Creditor; as confirmed in Appeal, W.E. BISHOP. 4 Inch hawsers converted into a Sick-House. with the Authorities, and Foreign and English Cases. .٩.12th November, 18'2' to 7 In hable3 Assistance will be given to the party who contracts, in لج6 TO WHICH IS PREFIXED, Gasketting, dressed hemp taking down, shipping, and landing the frame and mate­ FOR LONDON, 4dy. 6dy. iody. 20dy. 30dy. carpenters' nails rials. A TREATISE on the Difference between Personal The Ship DEMERARA PACKET, 8dy. and lody. coopers’ nails, rivets and Real Statutes, and its Effects on Foreign Judgments, L. Venables, Master. Coopers’ broad axes and Contracts, Marriages, and Wills. TO TASK-GANG PROPRIETORS. To Sail the Second Springs in January. For freight or Beak irons, jointers, braces and bits, bung borers, &c. Willi an Appendix on the present Law of France re­ passage, apply to the Master on board, or to Carpenters’ braces and bits-' An EMPOLDER is required to be taken in, on Plan­ specting Foreigners. W. LEACH and L. FITZGERALD Rules, .compasses, squares,- and other tools tation Hampton Court, of Two Hundred and Forty Rods, Iron socket-handled cutlasses (more or less) in depth, and Three Hundred Rods in 12th November, 1823. Iron puncheon hoops and rivets width. Tenders'for the above, will be received by the un­ BY JABEZ HENRY, ESß. Swedish flat iron, iron li to 3 inch FOR LIVERPOOL, dersigned, until the 22d instant. OF THE MIDDLE-TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW; To Sail 18th December, to' 2' inch ه ,Ditto round and square iron EDWARD DAWSON, q.q. And lote President of Demerara and Essequebo. The First Class Brig RICHARD, and 1 incj ,ؤ ,ؤ ب ,Copper bolts Schooners’'anchors with iron stocks 12th November, 1823. John Bamber, Master; will take freight at current rate Engine and paint oil MINROY, SANDBACH, and Co. For which, or passage, apply to the Captain on board, White lead, d, black, ahd green paints Superfine Fresh Baltimore Flour, loth November, 18'23. or to JAMES LAING. Spirits of turpentine IN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS.; Mill tallow THE SUBSCRIBERS For Sale cheap, on board said Brig, Blocks, 2 to' 14 inch,- single-and double Just Landing from the Schooner Rising Sun, Captain Myers, Mast hoops and jib hanks have Deceived on consignment, COALS in New Hogsheads, and from Baltimore U. S. 50,000 BRICKS, if taken from alongside. ٨٩Q٥OZEN of LONDON BROWN STOUT. Tweeled coffee bagging .Wood'hoops A SUTHERLAND، 12th November, 1823 12th November, 1823. Puncheon truss hoops mily use; which they offer for sale at Seven Guilders per Hogshead truss hoops, 36, 38, 40, and 42 inch FOR LONDON, dozer., Cash. Also, POTATOES, in hampers; and To Sail 18th December, Hoes, shovels, iron pots LOST, LOCHFINE HERRINGS, in kegs. Copper pumps, 22 feet long- Last evening, between thé Scots’ Church & Murray-Street, The First Class Brig STEEL, CAMPBELL, M،KENZIE, and Co. M، Donald, Master. Having the greater part of her Cargo Cabin lamps, wall shades-' GOLD WATCH RING, to which were attached 20,000 Bricks' A 5th November. 1823. engaged, will take freight at current rate. Application for Three Seals and Two Keys. Any person finding which, or passage, to be made to the Master on board, or to Lime, terras,- and cement the same, and delivering it at this Office, will be rewarded. Temper line 1^1 kegs and jars JAMES LAING. feet Ion،' 12th November, 1823. Landing from the Schooner Traveller, and for Sale by ؛ masts60 ؟Spar for schooners the Subscribers, 12th November, 1823. Pump tacks ،٠ .Brass case chamber-door locks LOST, Afew puncheons of First Quality RICE Desk and stock locks Last evening, oh' the Main Street between the Brick-Dam .Hinges, HL, T, cross-garnet, and rising butt' and' tlie Military Hospital-,- M،D0NALD, EDMONSTONE, and Co Four-post and tent mahogany and stained bedstead، to Sail the Second Springs in January For freight or pa٥١ HAIR BRACELET with Gold Lt—A libe- 3d November, 1823. the sage, apply to؛ Mattresses, hair sofas' ral Reward will be given to any one leaving .Bidets'، Penobroke tables EDWARD DAWSON Asame at this Office. Music stools THE SUBSCRIBER 12th November, 1823. HAS RECEIVED A CONSIGNMENT OF ؛.Coffee manaries, sugar strainers, Ac. l'2th November, 1823 12th'November, 1823. ENTLEMEN’S FASHIONABLE CLOTH- ١؛ ٢ .THOMAS FINLAYSON AND Co W. JOHNSTON and H. M،CALM0NT Are Landing, from, theand Esther, from New- ’Superfine Black, Blue, and Olive Coats Joseph Hope, Master. For freight or passage, apply t٥ Have Received by the Demerara Packet, from London, foundland and William Pitt, from St. Andrews, New- Black Silk, Cassimere, and Broad Cloth Waistcoats the Master, or to THE FOLLOWING ASSORTMENT of GOODS, Brunswick,. ’ - Black, Blue, Sattinet, Russia Drill, and Mixed Broad MUNRO, MANSON, and Co. .ewLUMBER; cod fish which-they, ad Superioroffer'for SaWHITE e cheap. I PINE Cloth Trowsers 7th November, 1823 ٠٠; which they offer cheap, for ready money Bombazeen Jackets, Black Stocks, Neckcloths, &c. Gentlemen’s fashionable superfine dress coats N FOR GLASGOW, Superfine cassimere trowsers and waistcoats ALSO, Printed and white Marseilles waistcoats The First Class Brig ESSEQUEBO, . WANTED ON FREIGHT, An Assortment of Linen Thread Lace, and Satin Trim­ Andrew Boyd, Master; Fashionable ivaistcoat patterns mings; the whole of which will be sold on very low terms, Gentlemen’s light blue cloth jackets A few Packages COTTON and RUM, for the first class To Sail the First Springs in December. For freight oï Brig Europe, Captain Reavely, bound for Liverpool,■ ear­ for immediate payment. passage, having excellent accommodation, apply to the Superfine beaver hats Killop, or the ly in December. RICHARD BATTY. Master on board, to Messrs. Glen and M٠ Tradesmen’s and negro hats 31st October, 1823. undersigned. Youths’ and boys’ beaver hats 12th November, 1823. Cloth and seal-skin foraging caps OWEN KERNAN. MRS THOMSON 29th October, 1823. Ladies’ black and dra’o beavers, with feathers A CARGO OF Ladies’ fashionable straw bonnets, trimmed with flowers Prime SADDLE and DRAFT HORSES, HAS IMPORTED, FOR LIVERPOOL, ٦٦٢elJington and Coburg boots 0ent.lemeu’s ,ARTI­ o Sail the Second Springs in December ؛HE FOLL٢j٦VING FASHIONABLE Strong. Wellington, and planter’s shoes Just received per Brig Henry,- from New London, and CLES, which she offers for sale at her usual low The First Class Brig AIM WELL, Dress and half dress shoes for Sale reasonable, for Cash or Molasses, at the Tprices, for cash :— Owen Edwards, Master. For freight or passage, please Youths’ and children’s ditto Stables of Messrs. Benjamin and Albouy. apply to the Master on board, or to Ladies’ seal-skin, Morocco, and bronze kid shoes Ladies’ fine Leghorn, split straw, and silk bonnets, dres­ Ladies’, girls’, and children’s stockings 10th November, 1823. sed and undressed PATTINSON, CHEVELEY, and Co. Mens’ bleached and brown cotton socks Black chip, willow, green callashed, and cambric ditto 29th October, 1823. Gentlemens’ gloves, cotton braces IMPORTED, Girls’ straw and beaver bonnets and hats Superfine flannel By the Demerara Packet, Capt. Venables, from London, Frocks, trowsers, and tippets with sleeves FOR BELFAST, Embroidered robes, spencers, caps, collars, and ruffs To Sail in all November, Gentlemens’ silk'umbrellas, cotton ditto RASS WIRE COFFEE MANARIES of best qua­ Morning and evening dresses The First Class Brig INDUSTRY, Linen and cotton checks lity, gentlemens’s drab great coats with velvet collars Rich gauze, satin, lace, and silk ditto David Morrison, Master. For freight or passage, please Bleached Russia sheeting Band loose capes ; black, blue, olive, and corbeau coats, frock Handsome dress bodies, richly trimmed apply to the Master oh board, or to White sheeting jackets and trowsers coats, white Marseilles and fancy waistcoats, black cassimere Fashionable lace caps and turbans Nankeens, superfine blue salempores and silk waistcoats, gentlemen’s silk and beaver hats, broad MURRAY, JONES, and Co. .Lace veils, cap crowns, collars, and tippets 27th October، 1823 Madras and Bandanna handkerchiefs. rim’d black and drab beaver hats, superfine blue cloth jackets, black and blue cloth trowsers, fine Russia drill trowers, la­ Silk and gauze scarfs, and handkerchiefs ؛ .NEGRO CLOTHING, viz Thread lace, edging, and quilling nett FOR LIVERPOOL, Tradesmen’s lined kersey jackets and trowsers dies’ and children’s black and drab beaver hats, ladies’ fine To Sail on or before tlie 3d of December, cotton stockings, gentlemen’s worsted stockings and Vigo- Figured and plain bobbinnet ،Best, negro kersey jackets, boys’ ditto Pink, blue, black, yellow, green, white, and French The Brig WILSONS Tradesmen and negro hats, boys’ ditto nia under waistcoats. Thomas Campbell, Master. For freight or passage, (hav- Schooner’s anchors and cables, various sizes; sheet lead, white satin Mens’ and boys’ check and stripe shirts Persian and sarsnet ing superior accommodations) please apply to the Master engine yarn and hemp, mill tallow, &c. , Youths’ and boys’ sheeting jackets and trowsers Black, white, and green crape on board; or to Negro blankets, red flannel shirts I VER and Co. Rich India crape and satin dresses MUR-RAY, JONES, and Co. Duck trowsers, Guernsey frocks. loth November, 1823. Green gauze for veils 27th October, 1823. ALSO, Baby caps, bodies, and robes Currants and raisins, in boxes and jars WANTS A SITUATION, A large assortment of black, white, and fancy ribbons . QR LONDON Hyson tea and loaf sugar As Master Carpenter on an Estate, Rich scallop, inlet, and flouncing Hoffman’s cherry brandy Mull, book, and figured muslin London bottled porter, Bath loaf cheese A YOUNG MAN who has been five years in this Ladies’ kid, bronze, satin, and leather shoes John Lowther, Ma'ster. For freight or passage, pleas© Prime Cork butter in firkins Colony, and can be well recommended، For further Denmark satin boots and shoes apply to the Master on board, or to London mould candles, soap information, enquire at the Chronicle Office. Boys’, girls’, and children’s shoes, of various kinds w. LEACH and L. FITZGERALD. Iron and wood-handled cutlasses 10th November, 1823. Ladies’ and girls’ cotton hose aud socks 24th October, 1823. Coopers’ adzes and drivers, locks and hinges Biack and white silk ditto Needles and pins, fishing hooks and lines FOR SALE, Ladies’ long and short white kid, Limerick, and wash­ FOR LIVERPOOL, Sein and sewing twine, house brooms The Fine Brig EUROPE, HE MATERIALS of a WIND-MILL complete, leather gloves Paint and shoe brushes assorted Black.and white silk habits H. J. Reavely, Master. with two spare Points, and a new spare Brass for the Negro pipes, &c. &c. Gentlemen’s black silk, woodstock, and cotton gloves For freight, (which will be taken at a low rate) or passage, TShaft. For particulars, apply to the Manager on the please apply to the Master on board, or to Also on hand—Prime mess beef and pork, Cumberland Estate. Black bombazeen and bombazette hams, Madeira wine, &c. Pl. Belmont, 6th Nov. 1823. Black crape trimmings, buttons, and lieves O. BRENNAND, Crape and silk frogs, tassels, and daisies At the Store of the late G. C. Chamney, 12th November, 1823. , Thistles, shamrocks, and roses 24th October, 1823. NEW MADEIRA COD FISH. THE SUBSCRIBERS Wreaths, tiaras, and branch flowers' Pearl, steel, and black beads, clasps, and ear-rings FOR LIVE'RPOOL, Have Received per the Saint Patrtck, from Newfoundland, H. O. SEWARD and Co. Gilt clasps, gold chains and brooches The Ship SARAH, and offer for sale on reasonable terms, Large bent top combs E, Tobin, Master; EW MADEIRA COD FISH, in 3, 4, 6, and 8 Are now Landing from the Brigantine Elizabeth Esther, Temple, braid, clearing, and pocket combs To Sail on or about the 14th November. F٠r freight ae Quintal Casks; and MACKEREL in Barrels. twenty-six days from Newfoundland, Silver thimbles, knives, and scissors passage,; (having superior accommodation) please apply to N the Maste'r on board, or to HENRY BRUCE and Co. RIME NEW FISH in packages of 3, 4, 6, and 8 Needles, pins, and sewing cotton 12th November, 1823. quintals each; .which they offer for sale on moderate Hair, nail, tooth, cloth, and shoe brushes LUCAS and COOK. Pterms, payable in Cash or Produce. Windsor soap, toys and dolls 6th October, 1823. TO BE LET, 7th November; 1823. Ladies’ and girls’ corsets, Bath cloaks, and shawls ,٠I The fine FirstOR ClaspsRIST Ship L VENUS Red and blue marking cotton and silk HE HOUSE and PREMISES on Plantation Bly- gezight, with the Pasturage in front of the Cane The Subscribers offer for Sale¡ Sugar loaf buttons and tufts Tcultivation of said Estate. For particulars, please apply to Assorted cotton cord and braid Phillips, piaster. For freight or passage, (having .feet long, j. w٠ ؟KO KE RS, 6 feet diameter and ،0 ^٠٥ either of the undersigned. Q J Ball, reel, Moravian, India, and glazed cotton .I complete¿ 2 Improved Cast Iron CRANES, com­ Black and white willow, wire superior accommodations) apply to Edward Austin, Esq ،١ A. SHEPHERD, Sequestrators of Pl. plete. Bonnet muslin, &c. &c. .Blygexiglit. ALSO, R. c. STORY خي C. RIDLEY, Bel Air No. 18, America-Street, 29th Oct. 1823. 12th November, 1823. 10,000 WOOD HOOPS, and 22d October, 1823. 20 Puncheons SHIP BREAD; NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBERS FOR LONDON, which will be sold cheap for Cash or Produce. The Brig SISTERS, F the Man NED, (purchased some time since from the Have received by the late arrivals from London and Captain G. R. Douthwaite. MUNRO, MANSON, and Co. Liverpool, late Dr. Goldie) will return to his Master within a 7th November, 1823. To Sail hence the Second Springs in November. For Ifortnight, he shall not be punished for absenting himself. rass wire coffee minaries, sheet freight or passage, apply to the Captain on board, or at the After the above period, if he continues absent, a liberal FOR SALE, Store of Reward will be given for his apprehension. COPPER and COPPER NAILS, ORSES, two of them thorough bred, and just B A. SUTHERLAND. ­And a General Assortment of NAILS and HARD ٢~12th November, 1823. J٢ H arrived from England. WARE. FOR GLASGOW, STRAYED, ALSO, HENRY BRUCE and Co. To Sail■ early in December, From Plantation Industry, about two weeks ago, A suit of SCHOONERS’ SAILS, made of the best The fine Ship ELIZABETH, bleached canvas, &c.; which will be sold reasonable for Peter Simpson, Master. For freight or passage, (haring CASH will be given for One Hundred Puncheons of ؛,٦VO LARGE DARK BRO١١٢N OXEN. Also prompt payment. Apply to excellent accommodation) apply to the Master on board, or ٠ .a CALF, from the front of Pl. Enterprize—and one RUM, Colony Proof at the Counting-house of .Tfrom Pl. Coldingen. Two OXEN and Three CO٦١TS, JOHN M'PHERSON and Co. 29th October, 1823 .between Mahaicony Ferry and Pl. Grove. Two CO١VS 5th November, 1823. BOGLES, KING, and Co and a CALF, at Pl. Letter T. And a Mouse-Brown 20th October, 1823. he Undeirigned win feel particularly obliged, if FOR SALE, ,Spa١vned HEUER, at Abary Ferry—which is supposed FOR BRISTOL to be at Pl. Washington, West Coast of Berbice. those Gentl inn he has not an opportunity of seeing, HE HALF of LOT No. 91, with a Dwelling- T House, situated in Kingston, at the back of Miss The Ship NEW VOLUNTEER. all, for the purpose of leaking such؛ Any person who can give information where the above will.favour him with a T______Terms will be made easy to an Thomas Stewart, Master; .Johannah Hopkinson’s ؛ Cattle can be found, .will be handsomely rewarded. arrangements as' may be necessary, during the short time hence the First Springs in December. For freight ؛Sa1 °٦٦ iapproved ' ’ purchaser. For further particulars, apply on the ,؛ .he will be absent from the Colony passage, apply to the Master on board, or to ٥٢ ، .premises ؛ .H. FENDER. C. HERBERT .st October, 1823. ، BEN. HARPER؛ 12th November, 1823. 5th. November, 1823. 31 Semetara ®attr tiiatta dtttle, an٥® ؛٠

EXTRACTS ؛ -onceto attend a fortnight three —Estates,viz: Lammings, on each ofQuintens which weimd preach But ا its -advice was of just- as ٥ -,CHARLES CONYERS & CO. on the subject—and,’ therefore .Central India ;٠٠ Have just received, per Brig Atlantic, direct from New­ much use to him in the way of result, as a reprieve From. Sil' John Malcolm s Memoirs st there are so Slaves, on؟ tals Estates; on the foundland, would be to a criminal already hung. the second 3, and oil tine third 70; tlie two for- i hose name affords'١١ CARGO OF NEW MADEIRA AND WEST The Report itself will show, that the practice of mis­ Among its principal cities is one INDIA COD FISH, in different-sized casks. mer b'elong to Edward Clarke, Esq., and the lat- representing, exaggerating, and calumniating is not con- a curious illustration of native superstitions: -ter to William Harding, Esq., who is also a Mera- !*'. “ Nolye was Inuilt liy Raja Noi, or Nowul. Its mo ؛ -ATABLE FISH in barrels, and LAMP OIL in bar rels and jars. 1 fined to the Missionaries of one Colony—but that it is ber of the Assembly. Both these Gentlemen are dem appellation of Burnugur has its origin in a strange a ،، part and parcel” of then• duly wherever they infest, firm friends to the Missionaries and have pro- vulgar superstition of names of' bad omen, which must ؛ Which tlicy offer for Sale very reasonably, for prompt mised to use all tlieir influence with other Gen- pavment. and that it is a system conceded to by them all, and up­ not be pronounced before the morning meal. The city November 11. tiemen of tlie Colony to permit US to instruct tlieir ! is called either Nolye or Bui'nuggur, according to the held by the influence and patronage of those whose negroes. hourThe in earlytvhich history its mention of Malwa becomes )blings necessary. be tore ”’us sonne ؛ا .We are waiting tile direction of the cloudy [lillar‘آ IDiinirara ipp ng ana Commcrnal JList, rank in society, and distant residence, secures them in .a great measure, if not from exposure, from being sub­ We wish neither to go before nor tarry liehind the pro- strikingSu characteristics of the Rajpoot pi'inces ٤ ٠ Many of tlie trilles intlatprOvincehast their ،٠٦ - -- God. We hope also to et a room to preacli ٥٢ dence jected to the justly-merited consequences of their tur­ - - - ،، Many of the tribes in that province boast their -descent from the celestial Ramchunder, and areaie Oiseconse ؛ARRIVED. in at another end of the To١vn. Our Sunday,Sunday ichool,School, !-descent ٠ ٠ ٠ أ. - T>hi٦٦lr١١٣٠ ،٠« pitude and malevolence. rhnnpl Nov. 11. Brigt. William Pitt, -----, from St. Andrews,NB which was inteiupted while the Chapel was building, quently termed the children of the Sun; J.hiie others Schr. Rising Sun, Myers, Baltimore To say that nearly the whole of what Parson Shrews، , is recommenced: we have 46 children, the rudest trace t Pooravisee, and deem themselves de cOdant — Brig Atlantic, ------, Newfoundland bury has advanced is a lie—is to say what must be evi- children that ever were seen in any land—this is the¡ ; oftlie Moon. Sol e writers, however, deny t eir title -، a co ding؛ ؛arbados. ' even to rile rank'of Khetri, hat race being؟ Sch. Andw. Edwards, (m.b.) Thomson, Berbice haracter of tlie l'ising generation in .12 ؛ug or age; but tl e po١١٥r th’or the po r to them, et Ctn tlus٦؛ dent to the senses of any man, in the slightest degree Tee are, owe Or, to Public Schools ت؛ tone Rajpoot^ have long eijo d, - S put tie power؟؛ conversant with the policy and population of Barbados. one of which w as late ¿e n II dert lie 10. Sch. Traveller, Smith, for Berbice e andhighest flatten estimation. phase L Theyof tier were, co intryto use ren, a Metaphoricalthe sod if 11 د which ؛ئ o ث"هpoth الد ,Governor 'شآلtie ""ع ''"اددhis” Excellency ئ"ه"ل٩of Ship Richard, Ilannav, Liverpool Still we do not think that, subjected grossly, as the — Sch. Margaret Meade, Butler, New-York. Barbadians may have thought themselves traduced, they already provetl beneficial to the children instructed in ،11 were at all warranted in visiting the miscreant with them.” the Hindoo tilth. It was not easy to subdue such men ; such a heavy dispensation of their wrath. If the laws for, tliougli bl'oken by their own dissensions, before and after the Mahomedan invasion, into a thousand petty ؛ .titans ©ittomete® of their Country are not sufficient to protect virtue and EXTRACTS ٠ states, almost every one of wliicli was an object of con'- .١ punish vice, ،،Mob Statutes” will neither strengthen From a Pamphlet, entitled “ A description of Cadix, will the -by the French on the Island considered, by a \ test lietween brothers, yet every individual was a sol ؛resent at c([ ٠ ,GEORGETOWN nor correct them، British Off: r.” I dier, who preferred death to disgrace; ai'id tliough 1'eady WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1823. Parson Shrewsbury appears to think, that the root “It is fresh in our memory (says tile writer) that our ' to be the servant, scorned to be t'lie slave of any mo- nai’ch upon earth. They w ere tauglit their duties fr.'in of all sin and wickedness among the lower orders of squadron under Nelson, Collingwood, &c. could never —ليجي -sticcee،! in effectually blockading the harbour of Cadiz. their most sacred works. In one, tlie demigod Krisli A sol،fier of the ‘ ,؛Mr. Henry, formerly President of the Courts of Barbadians, lies in the terrible habit of swearing and na, speaking to Arjoon, observe أ Every strong' breeze from the eastward would drive ,blaspheming, to which the watermen are addicted. Kheti’i tribe liath no' superior duty to fighting. Solilier ؛؛ -Justice in this Colony, has published a Work upon Fo who ai't the favourite of God, engage ill sucli a liattle as ؛ ^reign Law, as an exposition principally, we believe, of This is a severe slap at Boaty—but we question if the Te an, Malagaj" Or other ports of the Mediterranean -oaths of all the Barbados watermen—such as ،، so help tliis; if tliou art slain, thou wilt obtain lieaven; if' vic the grounds upon which he formed his judgment in the torious, tiiou wilt enjoy a world ! ’ ” إ and should they not find it practicable to (lischarge celebrated case of Odwin v. Forbes, tried herein 1814. me Bob 1”—،، So help me Old Fellow 1”—،،As I hope The Mahomedans did prove victorious, howevei'; but ؛ I may be saved !”—،، As I wish I may be d—d 1” and their lading on tile sandy beach between Cadiz and This case was of the utmost importance, more espe­ Sancti Peti'i, they could always find a secure place for tlie Mogul empire in turn fell liefore the predatory power of the Mahrattas. ؛ cially to the inhabitants of this Colony—inasmuch, as a number of various others equally trite and apposite— that purpose, by running througli the cut between the “ AhnoSt all Englisli readers are familiar with the it involved the plea of the English certificate of bank­ would not stand a comparison in morality, force, and lighthouse and Cadiz, where the enemy could neither ,n ra of Sevajee, tlie founder of tlie Mahratta empire ؛ pursue nor molest then,. It is quite idle to attempt to who, in A.D. 1646, was encouraged by tlie weakness of ع hand benediction of any-٦vith the ofl٠ ,ruptcy in bar, in a Foreign jurisdiction, to the suit of application tlie Mahomedan sect to rebel. In 1674 lie declared ؛ .Thames Bargeman plying to the eastward of Black­ blockade the Island of' Leon ؛ ,a Foreign creditor. “During the siege by the French, in the years 1810 himself independent ; anti when lie tlied, in 1682, he إ: the fie from the ؛and 1812 (adds the writer ,؛As the facts of the case may not be known to, or re­ friars. ****** 1811 : lad established liis authority over the greatest part of Concan, a country which lias between til¿ great' ؟th ؛ membered by, many of our readers, we will state them Puntales could never be silenced, by the enemy, on tile t؛Olli ds tie Devkiin on the w؛ which؛ for their satisfaction. opposite side of the harbour, occupying Matagorda and range of ! Barbados, March 28th, 1820. Fort' Lewis, although during a considerable portion of ،، -The Plaintiff Odwin, and the Orphan Chamber, who ،، We embrace the earliest convenient opportunity of ■ and tlie 'sea-coast, and is ,now U il tier the Boil bay go ”.vei’nment ؛ .that time it was almost 'daily attempted ley smart breee from the eastward (continues‘؛ represented the interests of the former’s deceased part- communicating to you such information as will enable In Olli' day, Sindia and Holkar have ide tl'ie greatest ؛h Mission, and our author) must blow away the blockading squadron j؛to ace ahepent state o الح nr Schweitzer, shipped produce hence, to the hose to such a distance to tlie westward as to be frequently efforts to extentland consoliilate tlie Hindoo powei'; tlie , Peishwa being reduced to a pip pet. Of these cliarac- ؛ h؛out of^i ؛-five ^eeksjWhe^i \ cars.tc' nd Holkartlieir faillies, latterly becameSfr J. M. in gives ane, USand ample anew, par ac ؛strength of those funds drew bills on the house, payable of all the British West India Islands; and or its on e occurred in the short spaeo ؛ ,in London, which bills, except tine two last, were 1'egu- size, is perhaps one of the nnost populous spots in the author was in the fleet under Lord Coll n wood -toi'. Ameer Khan, played a prominent part. We ex ؛ larly accepted by Turnbull, Forbes, and Co., the world. Scarcely 60 miles n circumference, its ’ :icet^ucing hi؛tract'a 0 إ .m 1808 والقسغاب٠ج؟؛ة'ةذيخخي،:ة;غشتي ا All these circumstances (adds the author) co hine“ Thedirsolution of the Holkar state, the detractions ،، ر prevailed in thegov’ernment of !dia tes dit OUS خعلفى٤ ;-مما:ا١ت 6؛٥b٤ p٥s® h n ج. d ٤٢ ال ؛h^P ٥ rao ٢جاد cy were protested for non-payment, and obliged to be Slave Population is nearly 100,000, of which num- o L -:spirit eviliCed by niany of the Nizam’s subjects, con ؛ beeneen view-ew؛ and it must have أةجح;hopelessًاال ^ال almosth :لLeon of٥٢ w lose؛ nned vvith tlie iai'ge army under Arneer Khan؛ ■ ssage?;! هل ٤ل ئمجئ٠لال taken up by the Plaintiff’s; torecoverwilich, with the ber, not more than 15 or 16,000 are Afi'icans, tile ed as such by MarsltalMarshal Soult. Soc reputation was novv at its zenith) led O a e y gener al إ -elended, tlietile Is؛,٥٢of the Rio SanctaSanta PetriPeti’i be carefully (defended intei-est and damages tliei'eon, the above action was rest having beeii born on the Island. The whole face ؟at lie cher hed plans of restorin ^ fie Ma ,؛»،؛land o) Leon will he secure from lie enemyj conclus ا -The forts of, or El Castillo-de-San-Fernando, vul“ industryon their andmaster care,’s property,¿e des therethe Slaves,are a great who number reside garly called La Cortadura, is a new work, commenced ■ hliomedan n' power; and there can be no doubt tliat- had ؛ -ner^Previous in the house to this of action, TURNBULL, the DefendantForbes, and and Co. his part V vvv.1 a man of great talent, either' as a statesman or،: in July, 1808, and is situated at tlie distance of t.wo military commander, the pei'iod was most favourable; ners obtained tlieir certificate under the commission is- of poor white people, (who are also extremely ignorant.) miles and a quarter from the out-works of Cadiz; it stands attered tl oh٥utth Colony; they being indebted but tliere is every ground to believe tliat lie at no time؛؛ sued against tliemin England, and the Defendant upon or a snail parcel across the high-road leading from Cadiz to the country. seriously entertained any such designs. His Patans؛ of the riante s ؛the human ٤٥ he a٠t ’٤٥ :ر ;ة٦ ذان ' ;٦ e The works consist of of a regular front, extending from being sued ¿cc took two exceptions to the action, of land, tlie produce Of which affords them a anty were continually exclaiming, that tile prediction of a the high water in .the harbour, on the le'ft, to the same holy mendicant, that lie would be sovereign of Dellii, -of tibi adversus me non competit luEC• actio— \ maintenance. On the coast are several Towns, the mark on tlie sea on the right. The flanks extend to ؛The firs contendin.g tliat the certificate obtained in England, ■ cliief of which is Bridge-Town, wliere we’reside.' The was neai'ly accomplished; but he does not appear to wards the rear, parallel to the waters, and are closed have encouraged such expressions or sentiments; and and equitable bar to the action; a d the ; ifhnts of tliis Town are certainly not less than towards the- rear: the principal front measures 260 Holkar, ht ؛5 20,000^ not only profesed to act in he name O ٥ j إ second of incompetency or renvoi, by which he denied yards, and is .moun'ted with 39 cannon, tlie greater -never took one step towards establishing any po er be ا If we now pause and take a calm view of“ the competency of the Court to try. yontl that of tlie leader of a pi’edatory army, which it إ o ٣,اال 1 دأ1الال a ؛kontl ا؛ the moral condition of tliis populous Colony, the a d 1 oere 1 be painfill and affecting in the extreme: was his object to keep togetlier, and subsist, by every ٠ The hearing of this cause occupied a considerable sight will place?Surely tlie ffear of G od is hardly to be seen in tliis means that the prevailing anarchy placed within Ills time, and after a most patient and tedious investigation power. of all the Laws and Statutes, &c. which bore, in any and اة ,fi'om Nagpoor ديس 'returnedآل ٠'ة After Ameer Khan “تعجي>The free black people who live in 'the Town, are ۶ “ أ omDherma'" ٣٠' 'ئ -way, upon the question, either directly or by analogy, many of them exceedingly given to profanity, espe dally tlie watermen: for they swear and blaspheme in which ا ­the President and Members of the Court gave judg u Dy a led wlucli revolts every؟Dtain؟ goou erru was ؛ment in favour of the Defendant;—admitting the ex­ the name of God with almost evei’y breatli. In-- ; 1 -about four liiles and a :' feeling‘ : ~ of humanity. A reconciliation between the Ra؛ ,deed, swearing is the crying sin of tlie land; for redoubt at La To re-Go da ception of ،، per regulam tibi adversus me non competit jas of Jeypoor and Joudpoor was an object of just and it is no uncommon thing to hear little cliildren, quarter from Cadiz, on the high-road to the bridge of t wise policy; and it suited tlie views of tlie Patan C-Iiief ا ­and rejecting the exception of incompe ”٠,hcec actio ؛ in their fil'st essays towards speaking, cui'se tlie Zuazo; the road so far is quite straiglit ; another to promote its accomplishment. I't was proposed, tliat ؛ ؛ tency and renvoi. God who made tliei'n, although they know not wliat strong redoubt between La Torre-Gotda and the i tliis sliould be effected by a double mari'iage. Jugguth In consequence of the case being perfectly new, and tliey do. bridge of Zuazo, also on the high-road; and a great i Singli was to espouse tile ،laugiiter of Maun Singh, and , ؛ -As it regards tlie moral condition of the Slaves, nunler of batteries along the bank ofthe Rio-de-^anc“ an appeal recommended from the vast importance of ti'ie latter the sister of liis rival and enemy. To pro- that is neai'ly the same. Polygamy, Adultery, Fol'- ti-Petri, as far as tlie bridge of Zuazo; and others de- ١vere condemn­ pitiate these nuptials, it was conceived that tlie honour the question to the Colonies, the parties nication, Blaspliemings, Tliefts, Lying, Quarrelling, fending- La Caraca, or tlie naval arsenal, which is com- ed to pay their own costs. of all parties required the death of Kishen Kowur, tlie إ .and Di-unkenness; these are the crimes to which pletely surrounded by a very 'wide wet litcli princess of Odeypoor. Tli'e cjuestion of this sacrifice ؛ In 1817, Sir W. Grant confirmed the judgment of tlie generality of tliem are more or less addicted. “ Having thisfar simply’described the fortifications was a-gitated- wlien Ameer Klian was at Odeypoor, our Court in the Cock-pit, but, what is very unusual, They live and die like beasts of the earth, for “no and circumstances composing the strength of Cadiz, it man careth fol' tlieir souls.” We are happy to find and tliat chief urged it strongly on the counsellors of gave ¿£40 costs—assigning as his reason for so doing, is now necessary to take into consideration the proIna- the Prince, representing the difficulty of establishing a few honourable exceptions. On one Estate, be- ble result of an attempt to' subdue tliat fortress when that the parties ought to have acquiesced in the origi­ longing to a Gentleman at home, a place of wor- peace while the cause of tlie war existe،!, and then attacked by land, aided by a naval squadron, against pointing out tlie impossibility, without offending'the" nal sentence. ship is erected for liis Slaves, and a Clergyman ap- wliich the lnesieged, it is understood, can offer no com- i.ng’٠'two 11'iost powerful Rajpoot rulers ill India, of gi The judgment thus formed and pronounced by Mr pointed to pi'eacli to them every Sabbath: besides petent opposition at sea, in order to l’emove that por- a scliool, in wliicli tlie children are placed under liis daugliter to any othei' chief. To these he added ar أ ,Henry, must be a source of pleasureable recollection. tion of tile Inlockade wliich, it is confidently expected tlie tuition of a governess and initiated into the first guments well suited to tlie high, thoug'h mistaken, pride It must be highly gratifying for him to know that he W'ill speedily compel the garrison to surrender tlirougli I of a Rajpoot, regarding tine disgrace of !laving i'n his I ا pro vision، Soult, has sufiiientlyto th 6 pointedan^ attackout tie ؛؛rudiments of learning. Tlie laboui's of the Clergy- eda wan by ^Marshal presided in a Colonial Court, vyhich first decided this man have been attended with tlie divine blessing; family an unmarried daugliter. It is stated, and for the question, and that its decision will be hereafter quoted some of tlie most immoral characters have lieen re- honour of human nature let US believe it, that neither arguments nor threats cull induce the father to be- viz. th h n ل؛ح;٠أ|:آلاذ)(h hud 1 ؛ن s؛as the leading authority on the point, in all the English formed, and it is worthy of remark, that when tlie hneof[ios come the executioner of liis cliilil, or even to urge her ؟ Insurrection broke out in this Colony, tliree years covering the approach to h bridge of ZuaO; an Courts■. ago, not one Slave lielonging to that Estate joined to suicide; but liis sister, Gliand Bliye, was gained to the cruel cause of policy, and she presented tlie chalice It is not our intention at present to make any ex­ tlie insurgent party. With this exception, tlie Slaves it lias also'shown? that notwithstanding the in enuity of j' tracts from the work before us, which we recommend have lieen most awfully neglectetl; hundreds of them to Kislien Kowur, intreating her to save liei’ father, tlie Fre'ncli, in throwing sliells from near Mpta-Gorda, family, and tribe, fi'om the struggles and misei'ies to as a valuable addition to the libraries both of the Pro­ never heard a word of religious instruction in tlieir ranging to most parts of the usual anchorage for whole lives, and many of tliem never were in a place which liei’ higli bit'tli and evil destiny exposed them. fessional and Commercial.—It contains an excellent silipping, and even to the centre' of the city, the enol'- of worship, they seem to liave no tliought of God, noi- Thé appeal was not in vain ; slie drank 'three poisoned -inOus distance of 6,200 yards, yet no ،lamage whatever cups, and before she took the last, which proved in report of the case, of which we have just given the out­ any concei'n for tlieir salvation. was done to the shipping, and a few' house's only were lines, with copious remarks, &c. &c. It also contains “It is ti'ue tlie Island is dii'ided into eleven Parishes, stantly fatal, she exclaimed, ‘Tliis is the marriage to unimportantly injured. It must, moreover, be fresh which I was foredoomeil.’ All were acquainted 'with a Treatise on the Difl’erence between Personal and and there is a Church erected, and a Clergyman ap- in the public mind, that 35,000 of Bonaparte's best- pointed to eacji Parish; but then it is a rare thing to wliat was passing in the palace; and the extraordinary Real Statutes, and its effect on Foreign Judgments and troops, under Marshal Soult, did not feel themselves beauty and yout of tlie ¿ictim excited a feeling, wliich see a Slave vrithin tlie Church walls: they sometimes go sufficiently^ strong to force their passage into the island Contracts, Marriages and Wills;—with an appendix on to hold- tlieii' master’s hoi'se till Divine Service is con- was general in a degree tliat is rare among the iifliabi- of Leon, and accordingly made no attempt to that ef- tants of India. Tliis account is written from tlie report the present Law of France respecting Foreigners. eluded. Not tliat we wish it to be understood tliat feet. During the wliole of the same blockade, the tliey are pi'ollibited from going to Chui'ch; on tile of several persons who were on tile .spot, anti tliey " The compilation of this Work, from its peculiar na­ Frencln did not deem it expedient, nor would it liave agree in stating that the particulars of Kislien Kowur’s ture, lias put Mr Henry to considerable trouble and contrary we believe the Clergyman would be glad'to been safe for them, to' reduce their foice to less than dJath were no soonei' spread through tlietown of Odey- see ihem attend, but tliis is tine state of tlie matter, 25,000 men; and as soon as it was discovered that the expence—and we therefore think it, but a justice due —“no man compels, no mail invites tliem to come poor tlian loud lamentations but from every quai'ter, nuniber of the enemy liad been diminished to about and expressions of pity at her liite werè iningled with ؛ to his learning and assiduity, to afford him every chance in; tliey are lost, and no Ilian goes to seek and to 25,000, an expedition, composed of Spaniards and Eng- of reaping the honest fruits of his industry. It is for save tliem that are lost; tliey are as mucli disre- execrations oh the weakness and cowardice of these lish, under La Pena and Sir T. Graham, sailed from who could pui'cliase safety on sucli terms. In a short this reason, chiefly, that we refrain from inserting in the garded and negfected as if they possessed no immortal Cadiz,'liinded in tlie rear' of tlie enemy, and after en- soul. Yet we liope, the time of tlieir ignorance will, pei'iod after this tragical event, tlie public feeling was Chronicle any extracts from it—certain as we are that it gaging tine enemy at Barrosa, marclied into the island of again excited liy tlie deatli ol' tlie mother of tlie prin- ere long, pass away, and tliat the lit of tile Gloi'i- IonJ over a bridge of boats, thrown across tlie Rio-de- will meet with the patronage and success which its me­ OUS Gosjiel of God, Our Saviour, will slline upon tliein.” cess, who never recovered the sliock she received at the Sancti-Petri, at its southern extremity, without fiir- first intelligence of tlie fate of her beautiful and cherish- rits and its value so deservedly entitle it to. Our prospects, at present cannot lie deemed flatter- ther molestation from the enemy.” ing;'but tliey are'brightening—there is moi'e likeli- ed daughter. If it is to tlie disgrace of tlie. nobility of liood of prosperity tliai'i has ever Iieen known in Bar- Odeypoor tliat one of tliem (Adjeit Singh, a Ilian of Sir Everard Home has recently made some interest- high rank, who possessed unbounded influence over tie The annexed is the Report of Shrewsbury, the Bar­ bados. ing enquiries by'way of comparison, between the auri- .] “ Wehave a good Chapel tliat will liold from four to mind of liis prince) proved base enough to act through- bados Missionary, published in the year 1820, which we cular organs of man and quadrupeds. Tlie result of ;out as tlie instrument of Hmeer Khan, the cliaracter of five hundi'ed people. On Sui day evenings it is throng- liis researches seems to [)rove that shi'ill tones, or the promised in our last—and which is set forth in the ed from end to end; and multittides ci'owd ab'out the tliis proud race was redeemed by tlie conduct of Sug- Globe Paper, and in a printed circular, as the “first upper notes of an instrument, liave comparatively little wan- Singli, cliief of Karradur, who, tlie moment he door, to squeeze in, where tliere is tlie least opening. effect in 'exciting the attention of animals, whilst the j wc liad a Chapel tliat would hold heard of tlie pi'oceetlings in the palace, hastened froiQ'؛cause of complaint” against that individual, which in­ We verily believe i full lower tones stimulate tliem almost to fury. Sir hisI l'esidence to Odeypoor, and dismounting fi’om a ٦ duced the Barbadians to demolish his Chapel, and com­ a thousand people, it would be well filled. We Everard observes, “ tliat tlie effect of the liigli notes of think it our duty to acknowledge tlie services wliicfa breathless horse, went unceremoniously into tlie pre- of liis prince, whom lie found seated with several ؛pel himself to quit the Island.—This retreat of the Par­ tlie piano-forte upon tlie great lion in Exeter ’Change, sence our good and worthy brother, Moses Raynar, has , son’s had been suggested to him by a correspondent in only called liis attention, W'hicli was considerable, thou'gh ofI Iiis ministers in apparent affliction. ‘ Is the princess rendered tliis Mission? to erect time Cliapel in lie] remained silent' and motionless. But no sooner I the above Journal, as the only means left to him, of es­ which we now preacli; lie toiled and lalioured witli dead Ol' alive'r” was liis impatient interrogati n: to -،were tlie flat or lower notes sounded than lie sprung which, al'ter a shoi't pause, Adjeit Singh replied by il caping the wrath of our injured and insulted communi­ liis own hands, when necessary; anil considering up,, lashed liis tail, and yelled violently, and endeavour- I the cil'cumstances in which lie was Jilaced, he 1 treating Ilim ‘ not t٠j disturb tlie griel'of a father for a ty;—but for some reason or other, best known to the to break loose; and became altogether so fririous iis to lost: child.’ The old cliief immediately unbuckled liis the spectators present. This violent 'excitement has certainly accomplished what no Missionary be; alarm٠ writer, the letter—a most intemperate and unjustifiable sides himself ctild have effected. -He has given tlie : sword, which, with his sliield, lie laid at the feet of the ceasetl with the discontinuance of the music. The deep Maha Rana, saying, in a c Im but resolute tone, ‘My ١ .one of its kind—did not appear in the Globe until the Mission, we think a fair footing in Biirliados -liave served yours for more tlian thirty gene ؛similar effect ancestors ؛tones of the French horn also produced 1 “Besides our labours in Bridge-To’.'vn, we have maile , evening of the ,20th—the day after the “row”—when with tlie lower tones of tile piano, forte, on tlie elepliant rations, and to you i cannot utter wliat I feel; but ; a begiuiiiug in the country. We have at pre٥ent, .and other animals, on which tlie experiment was made.- these arms sliall never more be used in your service ؛ tea to one the Parson had already made up his mind mmem ®ajrtte ج»« ,Mie ®tftatta ®iirimfrlt ------٠ • ~~ " ~ ' ' - ٦—- - ~ ' -- ROYAL PROMOTIONS. GÜéiiNl'.’ICU HOSPITAL; arid were fast drifting to leeward. Night catne, and sky ' " ٠ As to you, villain!’ he exclaipied, turning to Adject and ocean seem’d blended together in the distance, Singh ، uho haye brought this ignominy, upon the Raj;. If the golden gate of preferment, says DTsreeli, in the dread event draws nigh, while tlie sea around was one white foam. Wave after ؛،The vessel, whil his “Curiosities of Literature,’’ is not usually opened ،ave washed over us; the well was sounded, aiam؛Sy.’ins more impatient u er the waves to fly— w ؛heasseipbly اة٩ in you die cl dless!’ He retired ٦vorth have entered to men of real merit, persons of no ١viis pictui’ed ori every countenance—she had sprung :late spurs her on—!•'alconers Shipwreck it in a most extraordinary mariner.—Cherreau inforths leaving, according to the account ol those tliat were a leak. All !lands muster'd at the pumps, but tlie r in the minds us that the Sultan Osman having observed a gardener Why, Sir, sailoi's tliat know ،lie construction of a Water gained so fast.death stared US in the fa el؟rr؟awe and h ؛present, an, impression 0. planting a cabbage with some peculiar dexterity, the silip, liow th¿ timbers anil knees are jointed togetliei', Froni the commencement of tile gale, all the haf chei manner so attracted his Imperial eye, that he raised him and where every treenail is drove, are far more timo- were batten’d doWn, So that tlie poor creatures below to an office near his person, and shortly afterwards he أ rous in a gale of wind, than tliose who are ignorant were ill total darkness، and neai-ly without food O' air rewarded the planter of cabbages by creating him Beg- of lier frame-work. By the same rule، I have known some had fallen oi.1t of their hammocks, and, unable to lerbeg, or Viceroy, of the Isle of Cyprus ! some surgeons who Were skili’il in anatomy, apt to be rise, had been dash’d from side to side with tile motioa stitious Rajpoots a fillfilment of tlie, curse, that, had Marc Anthony gave the house of a Roman citizen to -narvous upon occasions. But howsomever, a gale of' of tlie vessel till they expired، The good Docttff ex ’been ' upon him. He niaintained his influ- a cook, who had prepared for him a good supper ! ،'wind is no plaything, sir. You liave nevei' witness’d erted himself to the utmost، but to little purpose Manv have been raised to extraordinary preferment ence over the mind of his weak prince till very lately, one at sea ; but mayhap you’d like a rottgli description About four in the morning tlie water had gained so by capricious monarchs for the sake of a jest. Lewis ؛when he was disgraced, to the joy of tlie inhabitants .0 fi'om an old weatliei’ lieaten Tar, who, evei' since lie much tliat every hope liad fled, and the. silip was sink- Odeypoor, who continued to consider him as tlie chief XI. promoted a poor priest, whom he found sleeping -was tlie lieiglit of a quart pot, lias lieeii working against ing fast. The passengers after many struggles، crowd cause of tie self-murder oftheir regretted princess.” in the porch of a church, that the proverb might be ve­ wind and title, ami braved every billow, from the By ed on the deck, blit.scarcely were they secured when a rified, ، that to lucky men good fortune will come even of Biscay to tlie Bay of Bengal; but, ble.sS you, what’s dreadful shock told US another fatal truth، The ship ،-when they are asleep 1’ Our Henry VII. made a Vice the.use on it—I went to windward like smoke. Weil, had struck ! Men-، women, and children, rusli’d fro n. tons; a pretty below, and everf breaker carried off its victims. Oh الANECDOTES OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. roy of Ireland, if not for the sake of, at least with a Sir, I was, in a Transport about 60 clench. When the King was told that all Ireland could silip,' sail’ll like a mermaid, and sat on the water like What a scen'e of horror! We saw our comnanions و.cFrom Las Cuses Journal 1 not rule the Earl of Kildare, he said, then 6hall this ئ The Emperor estimated the expenses of Malmaison a duck; blit no mattei'. Well, we sailed f'l'om St. An- wash’d from our side-witness’d their struggles as “ or 40(1,000 (francs; that o say, all Earl rule all Ireland. dei'0 with sick and wounded troops, and women; there prelude to our own-heard tile loud yell „'hell the last ؛ to have been3 '-j It is recorded of Henry VIII. that he raised a ser- were some officers, too, with tlie.ir families, and we deat pang parted soul from body—arid saw the cliil؛٦ -that he was at tb-'.t time possessed of. He then calcu !vant to a considerable dignity, because he had taken were liounil ti, our own dear native land; but before clren clirigin¿ round tlie parents as they sunk together ؛ -lateil th« amount of tlie sums which tlie Empress Jo' care to have a roasted boar prepared for him, when his sephine must have l'eceived from hipi: and added, that I proceed, 1’11 just give you a sketch of our passengers: Every wave threw us liighei’ on tlie rocks, and hope with a little order anil regularity, she miglit, probably, Majesty happened to be in the humour of feasting on and. firit.' was Captain R— of tlie — reghneiit, a fine one ! and the title of Sugar-loaf-court, in Leaclenhall- dawned with the day; but vain were Olli- efforts'to have left behind her 50 or 60,000,000 francs. ‘ Hei' DalgettyJooking old veteran, with flowing locks as discover land, all was one raging foam. I liad assisted extravagance,’ said the Emperor, ‘ vexed me beyond street, was probably derived from another piece of mag­ white as'a snow ball;- lie liad sought the bubble repu- to secui’C Gaptain 11 - and liis daughters 40 the taftiiril; ­nificence of tins monarch : the wido٠w of a Mr Corn -nil ill having tie can b lotsriedhis mouth, wife inbut a heforeign’d no land،lite- the captain and mate had done the same by Lieut. N؛ measure. Calculator as I am, I would, of coui'se, ratl'ier rest.ration Sir, even -rewarded by the gift of a dissolved priory and liis wife; tlie Doctor had shifted for himseli, sup ٠ have given away a million of fiapcs, than have seen wallis was there situated, for some fine puddings with which she was now returning home witli bis two daughters, love- porting Lieut. B— who clung round liim in trembling -squandered away.’ He informed US that ha١٢ 100,00 ingone day unexpectedly broken in upon Josephine’s had presented his Majesty!----- Wheri Cardinal de ly girls, tlie prop anil stay of liis declining age; they alarm, till a sailor, observing his situation, gave liim a iOrning circle, he found a celebrated milliner, whom lie Monte was elected Pope, before he left the conclave, were sweet flowers, and when tliey'used to sit'-on tlie lashing to the ring liolt, am! thee he' sat pale and qui- he bestowed a Cardinal’s hat upon a servant, whose deatl'i 11'ad pass’d, yet ؛liad expressly forbidden to go neai' the Empress, as she deck eacli Slide of' their father, administering the balm veririg, wisliing tlie bitterness 0 chief merit consisted in the daily attentions he paid to ،-was ruining her by extravagant demands. ‘ My un- pictureof cousolatioh of M^rcy to ail'dIts woundedBenevolence spirit, soothing ’t١vas thelike sor-the dreading its apj roach, trying topray, yet milling cur 'looked for entrance occasioned great dismay in tlie aca- his Holiness’s monkey! ses with his Jirayers—shrieking as the roaring billows Louis Barbier owed all his good fortune to the fami­ demic sitting. I gave some orders unperceived to the rows of Time. Ten there was Lieut. Nd and Ilis dasli’d over Us, and tlien laugliing in all tlie convulsive ­liar knowledge he had of Rabelais. He kne١v his Ra couple, a;id yet they Were but agony of despair. What a contrast to the worthy ؛in،؛n١ere؛ ١vere in attenilance, and on tlie lady's wifc, avery individuals who find, tie hid been severely wounded and" ت: -ا ’ belais by heart; this served to introduce him to the one in mind. He had been severely wounded, and Doctor! there was no fear in liis look, 'twas Calm e ؛ .departm-e, she was seized and conducted to Bicetre Duke of Orleans, who took great pleasure in reading she had quitted her country to attend the partner of signation, and an eye of tendei- compassion bent Upon ؛ A great outcry was raised among the higher circles in ,that author. It was for this he gave him an Abbe٠v Paris; it was said, tliat my conduct was disgi'aceful. h r heart, Imt low, tiiroiigli .grief and too close at- his fellow-sufferers; I heard him repeating to himself and he was gradually promoted till he became a Cardi­ It soon became the fashion to visit the millinei' in her tentio'n to Ilis wants, droop’d like a lily witliering in "I know in wlioii'i I have lielieveil, 1 know that my Re- confinement, and tliere was daily a file of carriages at nal. the storm, a II) seemed fast hastening to tliat bourne deemei- liveth.” But oh tlie anguisli of the grey hair- ٦vas suddenly raised from a private George Villiers the gate of th'e prison. The police iuformed lie of whence no travellers return: they liad one little boy ed father, as eacli arm was thrown around those love- ٦nd loaded with wealth and honours by James ,station these facts. All the !letter, said I; but I hope she is about' eight years old, tlie motlier’s darling and tlie ly plants, W’hose growth he’d watch’d from earliest in- not treated with severity; not confined in a dungeon? the First, merely for his personal beauty. Almost all father’s 1 ride. Next there was Doctor Mac I -، a’ the favourites of James became so from their hand­ fancy; and first he turned to the youngest—''Emma,” No, Sire, slie has a suite of apartments, and a drawing- native of !1111,1 Reekie: he was a stanch kirk o’ Scot- said lie—and then to the other "Eliza,” as if it was a ro ,Hl.’ Oh, well! let lier be. If tliis measure is pi'o- someness. ltmd man, as liilid a soul as ever broke tlie bread of M. de Chamillart, Minister of France, owed his pro­ dreadful dream whose certainty he fear’d; “'Emma, and nounced to be lie tyrannical, so much tlie better; it lil'e, ami treated the poor fellows under his care with Eliza, botll my children—both doom’d to perish! Is motion merely to his being the only man who could mess of a p ireui; he had national prejudices ؛will be a diapason sti'oke for a great many otliers. tlie tend beat Louis XIV. at billiards. He retired with a pension, there no hope? Great God, on me--on me inflict your Very little will serve to show tliat I can do more.’ He to be sure—call’ll Dl'Ctor Johnson an “ig-no ram-ass,” vvratli, biit'spafe, oil spare my cliildren.” Mr. -N ؛ .after ruining the finances of his country also mentioneil a celebrated mail millinei', who, he re- and used to bo st of bis acquaintance witli Rab Burns, The Duke of Luines was originally a country lad, had suffered severely from ills wounds, and since tile marked, was the most insolent fellow he had ever met who 'was. ab old croney of Ilis father’s: “ I ken’d Ilim gale they had burst out afresh :his wife hung rouild who insinuated himself into the favour of Louis XIII. witli in tlie whole' coui'se of his life. ‘ I was one day,' fu’ Well (said lie) wlien he biggit iieai' the Brig of Ayr; ilis neck, and feebly he' grasp’d his boy betWeen his when young, by making bird-traps to catch sparrovvs. -said the Empei'or, ‘ speaking to Ilim l'especting a ti'ous- lie woulil come to tie lioose anil sit witli my gude knees—liis holil relax’d—grew weaker—arid tlie poor It was little expected (says Voltaire) that these puerile seou tliat he liad furnislied, wlien he had the presump- feyther for tlie lioor thegather o’er tlie brandy-stoup, child was wasli’d away! Shrieking, tine motlier shook tion to call my conduct in question, lie did what no amusements were to be terminated by a most sanguina­ ry revolution. De Luines, after causing his patron the and crack ofaulil lang syne; Imt they are gan tlie way her husband in all tlie anguish of maddening torture? man in France, except, himself, ivould have ventured to of aw flesh, anil we must prepare to follow.” But I no notice was returned—liis spii’it had fled! And now do; he began, with great volubility, to proye to me tliat Marshal d’Anere, to be assassinated, and the Queen­ mother to be imprisoned, raised himself to a title, and must n’t foi'get Lieut. B -, lie was what you call a tremendous breaker came ¡’oiling tow'rds us, as if I dill not grant a sufficient allowance to tlie Empi'ess an in fid-hell, I 'don’t know what it means, but some the most tyrannical power. mustering all its fol’ce to close tlie dreadful scene: it Josephine; and tliat it was impossible slie could pay for of tlie sodgei's told me lie’ll no more religion than a struck the ship—tlie rending timbers separated, carry- her clotlies .out of'such a sum. I soon put an end to Sir Walter Raleigh owed his promotion to an act of gallantry to Queen Elizabeth ; and Sir Christopher pope; he liail committed a fox-paw by profaning one ing away that part oftlie stern where tlie sufferers liis impertinent eloquence; T stopped Ilim shoi’t with a of the Spanish churches, liut he got ovei' tliat, for his were laid-I Saw no more, and recollect but little, look, and left'’Ilim transfixed.”’ Hatton ow٢ed his preferment to his dancing. Queen Elizabeth (observes Granger), with all her sagacity, uncle was a nobleman : however, one day Ilis regiment except the horrid gurgling of the waters in my ears, “ The Emperor one day, in the course of conversa- was oriler’d on some dangerous ami honorable service, mingled W'ith groaris and slirieks. When I recovered, .c٢١uld notice the future Chancellor in the fine dancer tion, observed, tliat if he liail leisure, thei'e were few in- and so he tlii'ows himself into tile sit k list with a gum- I found myself lying on an old s'ail in a fisliing vessel. stitutions in which he would not have made improve- The same writer says, “Nothingcould form a more cu­ rious collection of Memoirs than Anecdotes of Prefer­ boil in his till-oat; Imt it wouldn't do, and lie was Tliey liad observed me clinging to a part of the float- ments. He dwelt on the evils arising from lawsuits, near getting an emetic which would have made him ing wreck, and at imminent ’risk to themselves, liad which, he said, were an absolute leprosy, a social cancer. ment.” Could the secret history of great men be traced, it would appear that merit is rarely the first step to ad­ throw up Ilis commission—s'o tlie General, to save picked me up. Three otliers were likewise saved, a My code,’ said he, ‘ had singulai'ly diminished law- him, sent. Ilim home to take chai'ge of tile ti'oops; but soldier and two sailors- all tlie rest had perished! We ٠ suits, by placing numerous causes within the decision of vancement. It w'ould much oftener be found to be owing to superficial qualifications, and even vices. lie was much despised, particularly by tlie ladies. He had struck upon tliose dangerous sunken 1’ocks on tlie every individual. But there still remained mincli for W'ould often filll foul of tile Doctoi', and one fine clear coast of France, called tile Saints, several miles from 'the legislator to accomplish. Not tliat he coultl hope night, wlien the stai’s were all glowing, I was at tlie land, and where many a gallant ship and hardy Tar to prevent men .from quarrelling; that they have done helm, and the gooil ،)111. Scot was pointing ’em out by hhve mingled tlieir timbers together ad tliose sweet in all ages; but he might have prevented a tliird party B0N MOTS OF THE LATE MR. FOX. name to one oLthe lassies, and says he, “tlie Heavens girls, too —but they are happy Sir, they are happy in in society, from stirring up and living upon tlie quarrels Extracted from Mr. Bedford's notes to Walpole's I.ife of that declare tile glory of God! Wha but a gowk wad sup- anotlier and a better world, where tlie wicked cease, of the two otliers, and even stirring up disputes, to pro- Hight Hon. Gentleman. pose tliat yon bright orbs were produced by blind from troubling, and thie weary are at rest. mots their own interest. It was, therefore, niy'inten- Meeting one day with the Hon. J. Dyson, who was cliance, anil that they liave continued preceesely in Ax Old Sailor. tion to establisli. the rule, that lawyers sliould never re- uncommonly thin and meagre ; the latter, in the course the same place for nearly sax tlioosand years, without ■٠٠٠٠،» o ٥٠٠ o ،؛،،- ,ceive fees e cept when they gained causes. Tillis wliat of some ordinary conversation, broke off rather abrupt­ a superintending power?” Up comes the young spark litigations would-have been pi'evented ! On the first ly, by recollecting that he had some business at the Na- anil overhaul’d a great deal of lingo; Imt I couldn’t Pauperism in Europe.—Among the 178,000,000 in­ I understand it; I recollect the Doctor saying “Hoot“ ,٠ ٠٠،,Charles’ very. coolly replied .٠.٠■on which . ٠;vy-Office ٠ ,a a cause, a lawyer wouldwoukl hihave rejected it'؛examination oof ١vho inhabit Europe, there are said to be dividuals had it been at all doubtful. There would have been little should rather imagine, Mr. Dyson, that your business hoot, wait a wee mon—wait a wee—if there is a God fear that a man, living by his labour, would have under­ lay at the Victualling-OSi.ee." 17,900,000 beggars, or persons who subsist at the ex­ gilt, and if there’s nae Goil I’m right still.”— pense of the community, without contributing to its؛'! I’m taken to conduct a lawsuit, from mere motives of vani­ Being asked wl٦at measures Government would take ;.Yell, Sil', tliese were our principal cabin passengers: resources. In Denmark, the proportion is 5 per cent؛ others, but I shall tire you to describe’em ،١ ’٦ere(ty; and if he had, he would himself have been the only to prevent emigration—Mr. Fox replied, that “he knew t in England, 10 per cent.; in Holland, 14 per cent.—In sodgerS,j ...... poor "souls, were most"Frederick the Great used to say and they might, without danger, have exercised all their set the topsails again; but scarce had we loosed the sails, e kept a part of his army in a strong box. He؛influence. A curate would have been a natural justice a spiral form. And so complete was the fascination that l that Mr. c. was under the necessity of getting a pole when the wind took us right a-head, and blew harder called these troops his Yellow Hussars, ami asserted of peace, a true moral chief, to whom the direction of than ever. Of all places in the world, the Bay of Bis­ to disperse the fowls, in Ol'der to kill the snake, in which that they had been of more service to him in reducing the papulation might have been safely intrusted. If to cay is the worst for a cross sea; you never know where he happily succeeded. The serpent, which had power the fortresses of Silesia than all his engineers or artil­ ,all this be added, the study and privation necessary for it will take you. ،، Hold on aloft! ” roared the captain the calling, and supposing the individuals to be possessed over our mother Eve, hath power also over the beasts of lery put together. ;Register. who saw it coming, and clung to the weather shrouds «??،//،؟،--!'I tlie field and the fowls of the ail of a large army is a most noble and Hold on fore and aft; mind your helm; ease her boy, The battle-arra١٢“ ؛ -of good qualities of heart and mind, it must be confes ؛ sed that pastors, thus constituted, would have produced Charleston, Aug. l.-A lady of tliis city lias contract- ease her.” The sea struck us amidships, and a whole imposing sight. To see the hostile lines and columns ا ed the. habit of counting the panes of glass in a house إ to the cause ______a revolution in society, highly advantageous٥ ­١vent bul- formed, and prepared for action ; to observe their ge body of waters burst upon the deck: away the moment she casts hr eve upon the window. She أ ’ ol morality works, boats, hen-coops, and every thing moveable. nerals and mounted officers riding smartly from point recollect baying heard the Emperor, in'the Conn- has repeatedly assured her frieils, it is impossible to ل ،، now and then, one of their ١vas echoed to point, and to mark ever٠١٢ ”!A man overboard, a man overboard“ weai'iness '؛cil ol St te, declaim against tile perquisites of Ministers : cure herself Of the habit, and that tile sense o from all sides, and as soon as our eyes were clear of guns opening on your own staff, reconnoitering them, is om associating the number of panes with the؟'aid 10 ؛of the Gospel, and point out the indecorum of teir salt spray, we saw three poor fellows buffetting with a scene very animating, and a fine prelude to a general for sacred, and, frequently, indis- idea of a house Ol: window, is a hundred times worse the waves; one was the helmesman, the others were engagement. On my own side, too, the hammering of ؛bartering, as lie said than the labour of superintending the concerns of her invalids, who had crawled on deck for air. Oh, Sir, it flints and loosening of cartridges • the rattle of guns and ؛ pensable objects. He therefore proposed: putting an ­nd to this practice. ‘ By renderin¿ the acts of re- family. was a distressing sight. At first we could hear them tumbrils, as they come careering up to take their ap؟ -lone, pointed stations; and the swift galloping of aides-de؛ hoy io Vermont, accuson d to working ب ٢؛وال؛ جع0٢دئلآل: رس ى حاا١0؛يل ١٣oices were lost dignity, beneficence, anil charity; and confor hallooing for assistance, and then their ٦vas so prone to whistling, that, as soon as he was by in the howling of the gale; but we sa١v them, Sir, a long camp in every direction, here bringing reports to their ' عع6ئه 3 حال ’يح؟: اا، ١٦ ­١١٠w'ould٧uid be easiertil ' than to hiaiselfjlie u icons OIS y conimenced. When a sleepy while. The helmesman had got hold of a spar, and generals, there conveying orders to the attacking co ٠٥thmg;Notiling١.? ٠.poorحم هبbenefit too the٦ ­were so one of the others on the boat’s -keel; the third had lumns, all speak of peril and death, but also of antici ؛the muscles ofthe mouti, chest, and lungs . -ع٠--٠-—.fol' these~ perquisites"ع ٠“legal """impost ٠٦* "substitute٩ but pated victory ; and so cheeringly, that a sensation of ,٦٢ ١Ve kept sight of the first nearly all da !completely concatenated in the association, he wliistled sunk A cliild in New Hampshire, who was usually seated with astonishing shrillness. A pale countenance, loss couldn’t save him, for another sea had carried away proud hope swells the bosom, which is equal, if not su­ in tlie meeting-lioiise, or tlie Sabbath, opposite ail old of appetite, and almost total prostration ol' strength, the bowsprit and foremast; the second, after remain­ perior, to the feeiing of exultation in the secure mo­ gentleman xvhc) laboured uniler chorea sancti vili, con- convinced his motlier it W’ould end in deatli, it' not ing for some time on the boat’s bottom, let go his hold; ment of pursuit and triumph.”—Recollections of the traeted tlie liabit of imitating his distoi'ted features to speedily overcome; W’liicli was .accomplished by placing the boat still floated on the wave, but he was gone for Peninsula. ­gree, that its thee was conrinually in a grimace. him in the society of another boy, who had orders to ever! Oh what must have been my messmate’s feel ؛such a 1 1 he. cililil was cui'ed by workiilg at needie-wok before give liim a blow as soon as he began to wliistle. ings— his ship in view, though leaving him —himself de­ JUST RECEIVED amiri'or. An attorney insensibly contracted a habit of number- voted to destruction—the dark waters yawning on all ,nd/or Sole, at tile CItfii'iucle Officeم A pious woman in tlie eastern section of New Hamp- ing liis steps when W’alking, and wlien in Ilis office, of sides to receive their prey—every billow a threatening re lo die V large quantities of water from a deep او IDE؛؛ FEW COPIES of the PLANTER’S ١ ,thinking how many paces tlistant were cei'tain Jilaces in grave - no hope. Thought he then of home? his wife well with a pole, was repeatedly observed at her even his little ones? Oh, Sir, what must have been his feel­ •٠T£NG and Managing a ۶• gar• A هدthe neighbourhood. He found it nearly impossible to A or, a System of 1 in the Bliush ■West Ivdies. By Th* «Ai .٠،& ,evotins, before tie Bible, unconsciously mooring meditation any other subject. H fancies a cure was ings! As night approach’¿, so dark grew each scene of Estate؛ ١s،؛ .٦،٦.her arms all the while, in drawing the bucket from the effected by walking over the stream, on a pole, where horror, and its deep’ning shades fell hea٦٢y on the sea­ Rocghli.y, nearly twnty years a Sugar Flaftter in Ji raa .sh.؛Pricey22— c—.')نثwell. he was in imminent danger of being drowned. man’s soul. We had but little command of the ship. i’. p. 4 ٠ Pt ®tttatta Otomcle, an٥

THE SUBSCRIBERS COlONIAi SSCRETARYS OFFICE. THE LATE EARI. OF HOPETOUN. JOSHUA BRYANT, ؛ ٧■•—’ -— Have received per Brig Wilsons, from Liverpool; and -Rubfic, that he Di r ؟The Right lion. John Hope, Earl of Ho etoun, l o espectfully informs .th ’poses publishing, by. Subscription, An CCOINT Brig Essequebo, from Glasgow: — ed at Pliris on tlie 27th of Allgust, was Viscount Air- R ENTLEMEN’S blue and black fashionable coats, ٠ .-hrie. Lord Hope (Lord Hopetoun, 1809, and Lord OF THE INSURRECTION IN THE COLONY OF.DE MERARA; wliicli commenced 18th August, 1823. black kerseymere vests .E. Shaw, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from October 4 ١١٢٠ Nldiy, 1814 British titles,) Lortl Lieutenant of Lin- Gentlemen’s fine quilting vests 1 hgoivshire, iinight Grand Cross ,of th.e ()rder o the This Work (now considerably advanced towards comple- Francis VigoureuX, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Oct. 4. tion), will be Octavo size, illustrated by a MAP, and Plain and striped jean and drill trowsers ,oot Ribbed and drab ditto Maria Atkins, free coloured woman, in 14 days or 6 weeks؟ Bath, a General in the Army, Colonel ofhe d ELEVEN ETCHINGS from studies, after nature, of from October 8. (Royal Highlanders,) Governor of the Royal Bank of An assortment of fashionable neckcloths and Stocks the following subjects:— Scotland, Captain-General of the Royal Company of Patent hair and dress stiffners The mulatto boy John M،Intosh, the property of John ,in 14 days, or by the brig Symmetry؛,Plate I. A View on the Mahaica Canal from the Draw-. M‘Intosh, of London Archers, &c. &e. Cotton, silk, and Buck braces from October 8. 8 ? His Lordship succeeded James the last Earl, his half Bridge, between Plantations Clonbrook and Ann's Grove, Spare pully fronts for ditto .L. Savory, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from October 8 .٦٦٢ .representing tlie celebrated Retreat of Lieutenant Brady on of John Earl of 4-4 Linens in whole and half pieces؛ brotlier, in 1816, and was the only II. Battle of Bachelors Adventure. Plain and striped drill D. P. Seward, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Oct. 16. Hopetoun, by his second marriage with Jane, daughter Andrew Fogarty, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Oct. 14. ٦d narrow rim’d beaver hats.of Robert Oliphant, of Rossie, Esq , and was horn on III. View of tlie Military Post at Mahaica. Gentlemen’s broad a Puncheon and molasses packs John Laxton, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Oct. 18. the 17th of August, 1775. He married, first, Elizabeth, IV. View of the Guard-House; 1st Battalion of Deme- S. It. Massiah, Jun. in 14 days, or by the ship Sarah, rara Militia and Artillery Corps on Parade. Iron and wood hoops from October 20. Veir of Craigie- Double rose Cork butter'١ daughter of the Hon. Charles Hope hall in 1798, who died 1810, withopt issue. He mar- V. Provisional Battalion under arms; with a View of the Potatoes in hampers The cabouger man Moses Louis, the property of the heirs Hams and loaf sugar; of F. C. Loncke, deceased, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from ٠ .ried, second, Louisa Dorothea, third ilaugliter of Sir Scotcli'. Cliurcli October 27. John Wedderburn, ofBallendean, Bart., by whom he VI. Demerara Cavalry; View up Cumingsburg. , Which, with a large assortment of Dry Goods and Provi­ has left Jolin, now Earl of Hopetoun, born Nov. 15, John Bannaman, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Oct. 28. vir. Musterofthe Rifle Corps. sions of late importations, they offer for sale cheap. Henry Mount, in 14 days, or by the ship Kingston, from 18(13, eight other sons, and two laughters. VIII. Marine Battalion under arms. Also, a consignment of PORTER, at Six Guilders per November 1. His Lordship entered when young into tile army, in IX- Corps of Inilians. dozen, cash, by the puncheon. Samuel Ashby, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Nov. 1. .which he served with great bravery and distinction.. GLEN and M،KILLOP. James Houghton, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Nov. 1 He was appo.inted Adjut.-General to tlie forces serving X. Execution 'on tlie Parade Ground. 29th October, 1823. William Crowley, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Nov. 1. under the late gallant Sir Ralph Abercromby in the XI. Tlie Culprits hanging in Cliains. James Cummings, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Nov. 4. Leeward Islands, in 1794; had tlie 1-ank of Brigadier- THE SUBSCRIBERS Francis Bailey, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Nov. 5. General in the West Indies, where he was actively em- Subscription ,'for each Copy, One Joe; payable on delivery. Charles Herbert, in 14 days, or by the ¡ship Sarah, Capt. Have received per Essequebo, Capt. Boyd, from Glasgow, -.and 7, being par-' Tobin, from November 5 ,ة, ployed in tlie campaigns of 1794, 6 .٦Villiam Hanson, in 14 days or 6 weeks, from Nov. 6 iieularly noticed in general orders, and in the public .J. 'Bryant, takes this opportunity of expressing himself inuel gratified in being honoured already witli such a re- ,٦VTLDAY despatches of the Commander-in-Chief, particularly, as Glass and earthenware well assorted CHARLES .٤sjctfull I Joint Dep. Sec ٦e uhsto)' Subscribers ^and^nd n ج ,names Calf skins and sole leather W. J. ARMSTRONG¿؛! nted h notring hinw^i؛ having “ on .all occasions most willingly come forward informs tHose who and exerted himself in times of danger, to wliich he was Soap and candles in small boxes not called, from his situation of Adjutant-General.” Gentlemen’s superfine blue surtouts THE SUBSCRIBERS ' . ■، ٠ .ascertain the number of copies required He accompanied'the British troops into Holland in Au- Oval Shape hats, superfine black and blue coasts ,Have ■received per Harmony and Essequebo, from Glasgow ce٦ًا ٠ ذا١ؤم الna]1عب >ب: ول زب؛:: hI٢٠٦٦٤ gust. 1739, as Deputy Adjutant-General, but.was so se- Black Valencia and white Marseilles* vests ’٦ verely wounded at. the' landin'g of' tlie Heller, on the Superfine black and blue cloth trowsers Russia drill and sheeting ditto ... - 27th of tliat month, that he was compelled to come Gentleman’s Aiperfine blue and black cloth coats home. On liis recovei-y, he was appointed Adjutant- Tradesmen’s blue cloth and duck ditto Ditto ditto and green surtouts under h'is Royal Highness Check shirts,.and rose blankets Ditto ditto black silk and cassimere Vests؛ General to tlie army sering Ladies’ black morocco, kid, and white satin shoes tlie Duke of York, October 19, 1799. In 1800,1’ie ac- White and fancy coloured ditto THE SUBSCRIBERS Gentlemen’s full, and half dress, and Waterloo shoes companied Sir R. Abercromby, as Adjutant-General on Ditto blue, black, and light drab cassimere trowsers Have imported per Wilsons, Captain Campbell, from Ladies’ and gentlemen’s cotton and silk liose .the- memorable expedition t٠o 'Egypt, and at the battle Satin striped jean and Russia drill do Elegant printed silk, crimson, and damask shawls ؛ ,Liverpool of Alexandria, March 2'1, 1801, he was wounded in the Light grey cassimere jackets, black gaiters HE FOLLOWING ASSORTMENT of GOODS, Checked and figured and black silk handkerchiefs Superfine black and blue broad cloth hand, and the army was thus for a time “deprived of Gentlemen’s extra size cravats Large sized camblet cloaks, lined with red the seryiee of a most active, zealous, and judicious offi- which they offer for sale, very cheap for cash, and to Silk, cotton, and buck braces Tpunctual customers only, on account, viz:— Black silk stocks with and without bands cer.” 'He afterwards accompanied the British army to Superior gauze, silk, and cambric dresses Oval shaped beaver hats Spain and Portugal in 1808. At the battle of Corunna, Double rose Cork butter in whole and half firkins Black crape, book, and jaconet muslins Soap and candles in small boxes Youths’ and boys’ black and drab do. with green under Jan. 16, 1809, in consequence of the wounds of Sir. J. Rich crimson, silk plaids, best raven sewing silk Gentlemen s Wellington and ancle boots Flour in barrels, biscuit in half do. and kegs Jaconet and book flounces and trimmings, sewed frills Moore and Sir D. Baird, the command devolved on his Split pease, pearl barley and oatmeal in jars Strong lacing, t.ye, and dress shoes Lordship (then Lieutenant-General Hon. John Hope,) and tippets Youths’ and children’s ditto Double and single refined loaf sugar, hyson tea Printed robes, cotton and linen platillas “ to whose abilities and exertions (said the despatches) Ling fish in boxes, herrings in kegs Ladies’ bronze, black kid, and Denmark satin boots and Bleached diaper, corded dimity and jean shoes in the direction of tile ardent zeal and unconquerable Potatoes and onions in hampers Plain and striped linen drill, loom and cotton shirting valour of his Majesty’s troops, is to be attributed, under Mustard, vinegar, ketchup, Cumberland hams Travelling caps, blue cloth do. Harness, spotted and Musalipatam handkerchiefs Gold and natural turbans, silk do. do. with peaches Providence, the success of the day, which tenninatedin Currants and almonds in jars Large size damask hammocks the complete and entire repulse and defeat of the enemy London porter and Burtou ale in punchs. and tierces Ladies’ and misses’ plain and trimmed black and drab Furniture chintz, printed muslins and• calicoes beavers Table beer in puncheons and tierces Ladies’ morocco reticules, boxes portable pins ,ؤat every point of attack.” On the 26th of April 180 Superior old Port wine, Cognac brandy Do. do. fine cotton stockings he was invested with the Order of the Bath, and was White and coloured web braces Men’s white and grey Vigonia and worsted hose, Angola afterwards appointed Commander-in-Chief in Ireland, Gentlemen’s superfine London hats, boys’ ditto Ladies’ long and short kid gloves wliere lie remained a considerable time. When lie left Superfine blue and black coats and jackets Osnaburgs and dowlas, refined loaf sugar. Blue and black cassimere trowsers Baby flannel, fine black bombazeen, coloured do. Ireland,' he again joined the Duke of Wellington in the Also—a consignment of jewellery, consisting of gold Black crape, sewing silk Black cassimere and coloured vests chased seals, finger rings set with garnets and corals, watch Peninsula; and on the 14tli of April, 1814, in a sortie Cassinet trowsers and jackets, flannel singlets Ladies’ and gentlemen’s white and black silk gloves and made by the garrison of Bayonne, he was very severely keys, breast pins,-and 100 reams of printing paper, which stockings .will be sold at cost and charges؛ »and 3 quire book ,؛ Sets of plantation books, 12 wounded, and was taken prisoner by his horse falling Port folios, paper files, blotting paper Gold lace, do. tassels with him, wliich m'ade hifo a cripple for a long time Memorandum books, India rubber, wafers assorted GEORGE D. ROSS and Co. Irish linen and long lawns, diaper Tliis was his last service, as the war terminated. Black and red ink powder and sealing wax 29th October, 1823. Russia sheeting, fine driel, dowlas As a soldier, he was' cool, determined, and brave; Foolscap, letter, and pot paper Satin and plain jeans, printed do. Hoes, shovels, and cutlasses MRS R. AVACHOPE Cotton shirting, fine cotton britannias, linen platill،B٠ and his conduct as a Nobleman, landloi-d, and fi-iend, Strong linen check, ready made duck trowsers was such as became his high station. To his numerous Single and double bottom brass wire sugar strainers ■Has Imported oy the Kingston and Sisters, from London, Copper and tin sugar skimmers, copper ladles Red flannel and check shirts family and relatives his. loss is much lamented; and few Negro hats and Strelitz osnaburgs of his rank have died who have been more sincerely re- Schooners anchors, chain cables, and cambooses Carron boilers from 50 to 300 gallons . Negro pipes in boxes, Scotch bonnets gretted by all classes of tie public.—Edinburgh Cou- Grind stones, carpenters’ and coopers’ tools worked bonnets and bat», children’s stiaw hats and bonnets, Large English blankets rant. Stay bars and staples, masons’ trowels ladies' fashionable white silk and French blond bonnets, Soap and candles in small boxes Locks, hinges, and bolts assorted elegantly trimmed with feathers and flowers; ladies’ dinner Hyson tea, and refined sugar in small loaves -٥®.®٠٥؛،٠٠ Fine white biscuit in tin canisters PRINCE HOHENLOE. Cassada plates, fluted grid irons, sod irons and full dress blond and *lace caps, mourning muslin and Negroes’ razors and scissors, Osnaburg needles lace ditto, mourning caps, frills, and cuffs, worked muslin Madeira and Port wine This famous manufacturer of Miracles does not al­ Sheet copper and nails, lanterns, pump nails frills and collars, deep mourning black crape bonnets, white Brotvn stout vinegar, Durham mustard ways employ his supernatural powers to the benefit and Nails assorted from 4dy to 5-1 inch spikes muslin ditto, gentlemen's light beaver hats and blue cloth Capers and sauces assorted advantage of his fellow-creatures, sometimes he employs Sheet lead, patent shot, powder flasks and shot belts caps, seal-skin foraging caps, youths’ and children’s blue Black pepper, spices assorted them as an instrument of divine vengeance, and to pu­ Sets of gig harness, with yellow furniture and plated bits cloth and seal-skin caps and turbans with gold bands, chil­ Sago and tapioca nish those who laugh at his pretended miraculous pow­ Saddles, bridles, heads and reins, head collars and saddle dren’s black and drab heaver hats with feathers, ladies’ Spa­ Blue, black ground, and light printed calicoes er. Of this, the following account, which is current cloths nish, sealskin, Denmark satin, and jean slippers, black, Furniture chintz, white calico 28 yard pieces throughout Germany, is a proof:—Being at Brukenau, Hand, gig, and hunting whips white, and bronze kid slippers, black satin and Queen’s silk Linen tape assorted in Bavaria, the residence of the Prince Royal during the Ladies’ superfine cotton hose, girls’ ditto, cotton umbrel­ ditto, ladies’ Denmark boots, girls’and children’s shoesand White, black, and drab thread ditto las 8 boots of every description, ladies’ and girls’ corsets, steel Plain jaconet, checkered, and fancy striped muslins summer, the sick, the lame, and the crooked came in India book ditto crowds to ask the benedictions of the Prince, as a cer­ Gentlemen’s cotton hose and socks, Vigonia socks and busks, steel and gilt clasps for the waist, an elegant assort­ ment of ribbons, black, white, and coloured Barcelona hand­ An assortment of plain and flounced jaconet, and booS tain, means of curing their deseases, and making them singlets Cotton and linen check, rose blankets kerchiefs, figured silk and gauze ditto, black Bandanna do. muslin robes, coloured flounced ditto, muslin flouncingS" straight. Among others, a hump-backed man present­ Green canvas, thread and tape assorted large cotton shawls, black, white, and coloured satins, black and trimmings ed himself, and requested the favour of the Prince to Engine yarn, pump leather and coloured India sarsnets, China crapes, blue, pink, green, Cotton cambric release him from his inconvenient burden. The Prince, Tradesmen’s hats, negro hats, red flannel and check shirts and white sarsnets, white and coloured crape add gauze, Cloth, hair, nail, and tooth brushes, brooms and shoe in giving him his. benediction, perceived that the hump­ Lined and unlined jackets, woman’s and girls’ wrappers green crape and gauze for veils, rich striped and sprigged brushes .٦Vatchmen’s coats, Kilmarnock caps and Scotch bonnets gauze, embroidered muslin robes, fashionable coloured and Bannister and scrubbing do ­back man was stuffed out, and that he was a jesting fel duck and blue trowsers, boys’ fine■ blue jackets striped lenos, jaconet, mull, book, and cambric muslins, Charcoal tooth powder, shaving boxes ؟.’١vho intended to laugh at his expence. Indigna­ Men ,low tion immediately glowed in his countenance; he thought Patent sheeting, Russia duck, osnaburgs plain and checked cravat ditto, cotton cambric, japanned Scented Windsor soap, rose oil, and lavender water the heavens were outraged; and he implored a severe Cotton and coffee bagging, seine and sewing twine and sprigged robes, French cambric, fine black bombazeen Sets of ivory handled knives and forks .Negro pipes, long leaf tobacco and crape trimmings, white Marseilles vests, striped ditto, Common black handled do،, and sailors’ do Punishment on the profane wretch who had dared to Common razors and pocket steelyards rave the thunders of Omnipotence. That instant, O Mattresses, pillows, and bolsters, various sizes Welsh flannel, black boinbazette, camblet and flannel jack­ Spermaceti candles in small boxes, wine and porter corks ets, black and coloured silk stocks, Italian stiffners, gentle­ Blue and green paints, brown, yellow and Venetian red wonder! the sham hump-back felt a real hump growing men’s real doeskin gloves, white and tan Woodstock ditto, do. but from between his shoulders, his spine became crook­ Crown glass in boxes and half ditto Glassware—consisting of tumblers, goblets, wines, Cham- white and black silk ditto, ladies’ long black and white kid Neatsfoot.and engine oil, spirits turpentine, lamp black ed, its integuments grew together, his body went do١vn, paignes, clarets, liqueurs, decanters, finger cups, India and cambric gloves, black and white silk habits, kid, Wood­ Chalk and mill grease and the punishment was completed ! !! shades, hall lamps, &c. stock, and cotton ditto, girls’ and children’s gloves, a large Spermaceti and wax candles Cloth, hair, and tooth brushes assortment of tortoise-shell combs, ornamented dress ditto, Imitation rose wood and bamboo bedsteads —٥۶^^٠٠— Mahogany knife cases, ditto bidets ANOTHER MIRACLE. Horse, shoe, white-wash, furniture and paint brushes pocket shell combs, ivory and dressing ditto, tooth brushes, Neat blue printed table services complete Windsor soap, pungent salts, Macassar and rose oils, ho­ Looking glasses, earthenware assorted in tierces PERFORMED ON MONDAY, THE 1 ST SEPTEMBER. Single and double blocks, mast hoops and gib hanks ney paste, pomade divine, charcoal tooth powder, pink sau • Sail canvas, fiom No. 1 to 7, &c. &c. (From the Dublin Evening Herald.} Hogsheads and puncheon truss hoops cers, scouring drops, salt of lemons, essences, lavender and ROBB and INGLIS. “ We have to announce another Miracle. A young White lead in 28 lbs. kegs rose water, bone and ivory fans, crape ditto, a large assort­ Lady,—not of our Nunneries,—a resident of one of Spermaceti, linseed, engine and neatsfoot oil in jars ment of thread lace, footing, and edging, lace cap crowns, .of our Aristocrats, Spirits turpentine in tin cans Bath cloaks, boys’ nankeen and striped dresses, girls' ele­ LIST OF SLAVES'LODGED IN THE COLONY JAII our squares, a connexion of man١٢ —has been restored to health after suffering under an Temper lime in jars gant worked frocks, infants’ ditto, rich worked French cam­ NAMES. I -PROPRIETORS. incurable, that is an immedicable disorder, for many Trusses hay- bric caps and frock bodies, cotton cord and braiding tassels I BY W'HOM SENT. months. ALSO, and battens, pearl, sugar loaf, cambric, and thread buttons, August...... Pl. Cane Garden .. Herriette...... silk and crape trimmings and ornaments, ounce and stock­ Commerce.... No. 20, Corentyne . Boullier ...... FIRE BRICKS, ing thread, reel and ball sewing cotton, marking silk, black Quashie ...... King...... Pl. Best 10,000 * ٠ * * * * ...... Mass was celebrated in her chamber yesterday morn­ 5,000 Common BRICKS, Tom ...... Smith ...... I٠l. Nismes and coloured sewing ditto, embroidering ditto, worsted ere- . Major ...... F. Heifting...... Dienaars...... ing, at half past seven o’clock, and the desparing, and 40 Hogsheads LIME, and wells, tapes and bobbins, mattress binding, needles and pins, Joe...... Pl. Bachls. Adventure Pl. Kleyn Poderoyen...... despaired of, sufferer, who had not quitted the bed of 30 Hogsheads COALS; Fortune..،...... Ditto ...... Ditto Venetian binding, green line, rosewood dressing cases with Damon...... Bremner...... Dienaars ...... Dienaars ٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠ e؛١Vhich if taken from alongside the vessel immediately, will writing desk, brass bound, furnis ed complete; morocco John ...... J. M‘lu ,misery for ten dismal months, straight forward arose with all the strength and elasticity of the days of her be sold very low. dressing cases, ladies’ morocco work boxes richly gilt, ebony Philip...... Watt ...... Pl. La Penitence...... ink stands with sliding tops, tortoise-shell reticules, moroc­ Thomas...... Morrison...... Pl. Cuming’s Lodge... most vigorous health. We subjoin the particulars, as MURRAY, JONES, and Co. Welcome...... Pl. felicity...... Pl. Goedverwagting... co and Russia leather ditto, mahogany dressing cases, Mor- Dick ...... Pl. Cane Garden ...... Pl. Evergreen...... furnished to us by an eminent individual, having due 29th Oct. 1823...... dan’s patent silver pen holders with box and pens complete, Alexander ■،...... Rodgers ...... Gordon authority, and all the necessary opportunities of ob­ Bristol ...... Playter...... Pl. Thomas...... serving and judging:— gentlemen’s, ladies’, and children’s silk, cotton, and worsted Quashy...... Stackman...... Pl. Industry...... ooner...... Military:.١ViIliam ...... S٠ .MRS SHUTE hose, &c ...I write to give you, for the information of the rea­ Cyrus...... Pl. Clonbrook...... Pl. Strick en Heuvel ،، ...... ALSO ON HAND, George...... Chapman...... Pl. Mainstay ؛ders of the Evening Herald, the earliest information of Has just received'the following Articles another extraordinary Miracle, performed through the Gentlemen's gold watches, a lady?s very handsome gold Spade! le...... Smit ...... Military ...... raw, Leghorn, ditto, silkand stockingblack w low and Case...... B. Jones ...... Ditto؛:ADIESbonnets,’ girlsfine ’ spit'and childrens ...... Abbott...... Ditto ...... intercession of Prince Hohenloe. The daughter of Mrs. watch, and a few sets of rich jewellery,; which are offered Toi٥ Simon ...... Trotz ...... J. Thomas ...... Dowell, a lady ■of the highest respectability, living in Lgloves, silk and gauze handkerchiefs, black and fancy co-at first cost. Jonas ...... Haley...... f rankland ...... ١Valton ...... Küster...... Military .silk and cotton trimmings, 29th October, 1823؛ ,Merrion-square, was instantaneously restored to health loured gauze, sti fined IU :lin Sam ...... Pl. Ruimveld...... Pl. Haags Bush...... and the ■use of her limbs this morning, at half past ، white silk nett, white and black blonds, ribbons, plain and EUick...... Ditto...... Ditto ven o’clock, immediately after Mass, which was cele­ twilled black India.sarsnet, coloured ditto, black satin, em- W. LEACH and L. FITZGERALD Cupido ...... Pl. Java ...... broidered scarfs, warm shawls, black and blue bombazeen, Billy ...... Dr. Rose...... brated in her chamber, her mother and other persons ARE NOW RECEIVING, AND OFFER FOR SALE, Eyfes...... Pl. Vreedenhoop...... being present. She was confined to her bed for ten ladies’ fashionable evening dresses, artificial flowers and Polidore...... Pl. Schoon Oord...... By a Bush Expedition featliers, muslin caps, collars, and half handkerchiefs, book, Lafleur ...... Watt ...... months, during which time she was totally unable to guammy ...... Blundell ...... from the rise, and perfectly incompetent, when raised, to stand. mu'11, and fancy muslins, plain and figured bobbinet, leno .... Pl. Vreedenhoop...... thr ad, Ullin lace, lace cap crowns and quillings, yellow White Pine Shingles Prince...... Alltield...... West Side of the ...... She was subject occasionally to spasmodic affection, of and wliite India nankeens, fine flannel, ladies’ corsets, baby Superfine Flour in barrels Louis...... M،Kay a nature so violent as to excite surprise how life could Lamp Oil Simon...... Campbell...... River. frocks., caps, and bodies, tortoise-sliell tucking and braid Tronberry ...... Pl. Schoon Oord...... be sustained. Surgeon Crampton was in attendance combs, gold neck and watch chains, giltdittOj gold ear- Red and White Oak Staves Phillis...... Ditto...... ل:...... almost daily for a great part of that period. He saw Pitch, Tar, Rosin, and Turpentine. Nancy...... Ditto rings, jet, coral, pearl, and pearl and topaz ear-rings, fancy Jason...... Shaw...... Bush Expedition .... her yesterday, and the day before, as usual labouring breast-pins with real stones, ditto brooches, best Virgin 22d October, 1823. Sandy ...... Martin...... Military ...... under exquisite pain, and most unmitigated debility._ gold jeweller’s ditto, and gilt seals and watch keys, watch Limus ...... Pl. Industry ...... Dtito...... Adjuba...... M‘Arthur ...... Pl. Kitty...... Doctors Mills and Cheyne were called to visit her some glasses, silver and silver gilt fancy snuff’ and scent boxes, William...... Hicks ...... Dienaars...... months ago.—Sir Henry Halford and Doctor Bayley of ditto emery pincushions, and fruit knives, silver pencil ca- William...... Pl. Profit...... Pl. Providence ...... Roney ..... Ditto ...... Ditto ----- ٥ ...... London, the first practitioners in that city, were con­ 'ses with penknives,'pens, and tooth-picks, plain ditto, silver JEFFERY, who lias absented himself for three weeks Robert ...... Ridley...... Fraser ...... sulted, and ،gave no hopes of her recovery. Surgeon tooth-picks, pearl shirt buttons, white and yellow metal but- back. He., is a stout, well-looking, black-skin’d negro, Henry ...... M‘Pherson...... Ditto tons,' silver, silver gilt and 'tartoise-shell mounted spectacles, alrout 28 years of age, and 5 feet 8 inches lii'gli. Formerly Crampton had personally conference with these emi­ silver thimbles, travelling tooth brushes, best fool cap vel- M. THOMPSON, Sellout. nent men on the •subject of her malady. Yet she is belonged to Mr John Rogers, of Pl. Clonbrook; and'has nJ; and common post paper, sealing wax, lead pencils, and been working alrout town for some time as- a porter. ' Mas.- .er aiid spelling books’now as free from disease and suffering as any of her ink povvder,pra١ wondering friends! I .saw her this day and conversed ters of vessels ¿nd others are cautioned againsttaking said GEORGETOWN: Printedand Published every Mon a¿, Block tin fish kettles and sauce pans, sod irons, 'fine Flo- slave off'the colony, or harbouring him, as the law will be tlie Guiana !،؛,Wednesday, and Friday, by A. Stevenson with her for a considerable time. She moved about rence oil, distilled vinegar, hyson til, loaf .sugar, and It- put in force against such offenders. and seemed in all respects to be perfectly restored to tied porter. EUSTON. Chronicle Office—Price per annum. Two Jacs, payable .ل. health-” October 29th, 1823. Pl. Woodlauds, 2, 29th Oct. 1823. in advance٠