Star. — London, England, 1813-03-09 00:00:00

ft 11 1 ~'i _ _ _ • q O t 4 • ii . 4 g . A J . 8 , oLk• rf - • ' ;.. 4r i•.: 7 413 idi ' l li r i X. L i,,) S - 1 ~...._, . P .... . ~ -_ A_ .. . eA4 a*.,Yl .... A..7 . BIF F . ..- y& ..., . t I 11,0 . I. N . • I I s . i .. , .:._ • • • • • ai ~ *. • - • ) . .; ' TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1813. • Ntrisizz 8115. .. .. T..' PMCE SIXPENcs-nALriziliz. CONTRACT FOR PIO COPPER. NArr-OFFICE, Marsh s; 181*. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS. SIONERS of His MAJESTY', Nsl rr, a hmiry jive N.sia, 'That on Wednesday, the 24th instant, at one o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Coa .gact for supplying his Majesty's Yard at Portsmouth with One undred and Ninety Tons of pure English PIG COPPER. 4 Fern of the Tender may le seem at this Office. N. Tender will de received after one ielock, on the day of treaty, Der any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, attends. Bvery Tender mat he eccondanied by a Letter, addressed, o the Nave :Board, and signed by Pak. ►esponsible Persons, engaging to krone bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of £3OOO for the due perforsnanee Df the Costract. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, FEB. 9, 1813. TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS, HUFFEY WHITE is strongly suspected to have been concerned in the Robbery of the Leeds Mail, between Kettering and Higham Ferrers, on Mon ay Evening, the •26th of Oco.ber last : whoever shall ap prehend, or cause him to be apprehended, will be paid a Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS upon his Commit ment for trial, and the further Reward of ONE 14UNDRED POUNDS upon his Conviction. By Command of the Postmaster General. FRANCIS FREEI,ING, Secretary. The said HUITEY wiirrP is a Native of London, by Trade a Cabinet-maker, about 35 or 36 yea • of age, of good - appearance, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, stoutish made and stands very uptight, has thin legs, brown hair, broad or full forehead, pale complexion, light grey eyes, and little eye brows; is marked with the small pox in large pits deep in the skin, and at some distance from each other; his nose turns up. He has a squeaking voice, is mild in manners, and does not talk much. He is w..:U knowti at all the Police Offices. _ _ He had formerly served some years on board the Hulks, and returned about ten yearn since. About four years ago he was capitally convicted at the Old Bailey, and ordered to be transported for life, but afterwards made his escape. About twelve months after this conviction he was apprehend- ed at Stockport, and tried and convicted at Chester Assizes for this escape, and sent back to the hulks, but again escaped. He afterwards robbed the Paisley Union Bank, and immedi ately proceeded to London by the way of Edinburgh, in post chaises ; and in two or three days after his arrival, was appre hended in Surrey, and 'lied and convicted at Kingston Lent assizes itil I, for being at large, and was sent to the hulks. From thence he again escaped, and has since been in the d'art ties of Cambridge, Huntingdon, and Northampton, passing by the name of WALLA'S, until the itolibt:ry of the Leeds M.sd the 2.6t1i of October It is not known where he has been since, except that he was at the Bull's Head, in Bread-street, far two or three days imme diately afterwards, and then went to Bath. He slept at the Swan scut, io Birmingham, en Sundzy, the 24th of Janoary last, and proceeded the next day in company with Robtrt Brady, otherwi,.! called Oxford rob, fit the Shr,:wshury Mail to Wol - whcrt. 1,11-ady was acprehendvd,and White took the oy e ortuoity to suit the Coach, end has not since been heard of. lie may pr, bably be in the company of two persons bervin de scribed,' vtz. One of them about 28 or 30 years of age, stout made, 5 feet 9 inches high, of a dark complexion, black hair, has Sue black eyes, and good teeth, lisps in speaking, and has an t.val visages. '1 he ether about 85 or 36 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches high, sandy complexion, hair and whiskers, the calves of his legs thin, a little pitted with the small pox, and looks like a hot se dealer. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XVI. wz published THIS DAY. COSTENTS.-1. East latlia Company's Charter... Papers re specting be klegoriarion for a Renewal of the East India Corn• pany's ixcl.tsive Privileges.-2. French I.iterature...De la Lit drature Fra• gain, pendant Ic line Sie.:le.-9. Sweden... Last Tars of the Ve!gn of Gustavus Adolpus IV. late King of Swe den.-4. 'the P or... Propositions for ameliorating the Condition of the Foor; and ter.tbs future Prevention of Crimes t by P. Cokinhoon. L. 1.. D.-5. Manes Bampton Lec•ures.—G.Tra bon.hern Aires, by Ht-nry Lichtenstein.-7. Musa . L.:t int:res.—Elec. a Tentandna, bchola Regia Ediner. , l.--P. Mrs. • Graltum',. lot.rnal of a lit slat:ice in India —9. Ultime Lettere di Lcopc Ort.es—lo. Brisbane* Memoirs of the Rev. Theophi .lvs Robeby • a Poem. By Wserer Scott, Esq.-12. •Ilirtncla Bulletins, fie. attain the recent Campaign of the french ' la ltasssia. - Printed for - John Murray, No. 50, Albentarimtreet, London ; • Wilitarn• Etlackwoo.l, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin. 9f when may be had, a Fi th Edition of Number I. and Is::fw tditioLs of all the other Numbers of the Quarterly Review, price 1. each: JEWELLER'S STOCK, FURNITURE. Ste. BATH. TO BE SOLI) BY AUL:IION, By Mr. DAVIES, On the Premises, Bend-street, on Thursday, March 11, art] following Jays at Eleven o'Clock each day, A LL the valuable S POCK in TRADE; House. bold Furniture, Fixtures, and other Effects of Mr. Viner, Jeweller, and Hardwareman, eiimptiAng a goner al assoruneat of Jewellery, Pate, Phited Goods, Cu• lery, Tunbridge Warr, &c. Ali ibe excellent Household Furniture, Shop listurt!s, and vari ous other Effects To be weaved on Tuesday, and Catalogues at 6d. each to be Lad on the Premises. HAAIBLEDON, HANTS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVAI V CONTRACT, A. DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE, cc,ntain , til Drawing and Dining-rooms, three good Bed torms, Dressing-room, Attics, suitable Oifice, three-mall Stable and Chaise house; together with a good Ga;den and Gt een-house, and two Fields containing about seven statute Acres. _ . The rr.miscs are in good repair, and the kurniturc, which is rear'y new, may be taken a•i , v,aluation. This property is very desirable fur Naval Oflictr, or for a portsmari, and is distant from London 6 sulks, a , 1,1 from Ports , south twt lve. Fost-hoi,nds ind harriers are kept in the neigh bourhood, and i• is a gee I shooting country. fur :tattier particulars, and to treat for the purr:lase, apply to Shawei,, Le Vane, aid Sh two, New Briiige-street, Lon. doii ; or to Mr. Senter, at Thimble:don, near Hort:dear,. THE AMESBURY ESTA FE. T o 13E SOLD. `HE ANIESBURV ESTATE, in the Parish of Aine4bury, in the. County of Wilts, containing upwards of Five '1 houtand One Hundred Acres of Freehold Land, in cluding the Mansion of Amesbury Abbey, with the Gardens, Practatroos, and ornamental Buildings ticeroon ; together with the several Macers of Amesbury Lath and Amesbury Priors, with the Manors of Dawbney's, and Actith's, Cornh's Court, aid Counress-Coutt, having Courts Leet and Courts Baron, and Hundrel Court, extending over a late portion of the County, With the Qv st Rents, Fines, Heriots, kigbt s,Royalties, Members, and Appurtenances thereof, including an extensive Fishery en the River Avon, with the Swannery on the same River from its 'Rise or Springlicad in Bryntslade Park to Farnham Bridge, near Salisbury, and the Profits or 'lolls of the Faits and Markets. '1 he Amesbury F-state has always been held in high estimation for Is Farming product. Sti-neltecce and other remarkable All- C. , itice are situates: on the li-tatei., and the spot has been long celebrated for its annual Coursing Matches, which the peculiar sit i.atioe,ar.ti preserves of Game render so favourable for that sport. Applicatioi.s for particulars to he made t. Messrs Farrer and Co. Lincolo's-lrin-li,lds; or to i\ Ir. iden, No. 252, Oafurd street, river Valliwtreet. DEMERARY AND ESSEQUE.BO. BENJAMIN EI'SSEN, is his capacity is Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice of Denserary and lEssequebo, advenises, by these Presents for.the first, second, and third time, that he,by virtue of a Sentence decreed by the Honourable Court of Justice of Derneraryeand the subsequent Execution, WILL EXPOSEAND SELL, at Public Eiecu- tioq Sale, in the Month of October, 1813, - THE COTTON PLANTATION COLUM BIA, with all the Buildings, Slaves, and Appurtenances, situated on the Ea•t Sea Coast of the River Demerary, in behalf of John Douglas and G. Robertson, acting Executors in the Estate of Jus. Chff,deceased,and Sellers of l'lunation Columbia, Plain tiff* io Execution, versus Edward 'renal, as Purchaser of Plan tation Columbia, • _ _ _ The &tremor) of the above-named Plantation, Columbia, is -daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Messrs. Underwood and Dyett, at London. The Judicious or Pro, and Concurrence on the Net Pro eeels of Sale of said Cotton Plantation, Columbia, will tee held by the said Honourable Court of Justice, three M onths after the day of Sale, for wi.ich cause, all those that may pretend to have any right, title, or interest to the Net Proceeds of the said Cot ton Plantation, Columbia, or ctherwi.m, are herewith by me, the aforesaid Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice SUMMONED To appear in Person, or by their Attorney, on the first day ap pointed for hearing, which will be held here in the Month of December,lti t 3,in order to lay their Claims, in due form, under the penalty that against the nou-appearers will he proceeded as the law directs. B. TEYSSEN, Jun. Acting Deputy First Marshal. Rio Demerary, November 16, tut 2. I)EMERARY AND EgSEQUEBO. BENJAMIN TEY:',:-EN, in his capacity as Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice of Demerary and Ei-sequebo advertises by these Presents, for the first, second, and third ;tine, that he, by virtue of a Sentence decreed by the Honourable Court of Ju•tice of Essequebo and the subsequent Execution, WILL EXPOSE AND SELL at Public Execution fp the Month of October, 1819, 9 'HE COTTON PLANTATION TWEED SIDE, with all the Buildings, Slaves, and Appurtenances, situated on the Arabian or West Sea-coast of klssequebo, in be. • hiii? of 13. liebbelinck, Acting Receiver of the King and Colonial :Chests of Eisequeba, Plaintiff, in execution versus the Proprietor or Proprietors or Representative of said Plantation,l weedside. j The Inventory of the above-named Planta! ion, Tweeds! ie, is daily to be seen, at the Counting-house of Messrs. Underwood and 1./yett, at London. I The J udicium of Pm and Concurrence of the Net Ptvored* BY THE AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, GRANTE.D TO EDWARD JUKES '['HE AVERRUNCATOR, a nem-invented In. strument for Pruning, ice. &c. &c. The want of an Instrument fur Pruning Trees and Shrubs of too great a height to be reached from the ground, and too weak to sustain the weight of a ladder, has been long felt. The Aver. runcator will he found completely to supply that want. With it, all superfluous branches may be cut from a tree of any height with the greatest nicety, without the aid of a ladder, and that too with a facility and neatness scarcely credible. It will effectually destroy all those bags of insects which are so destiuctive to trees, and will be found not only the most useful, but the most amusing Instrument for Pruning, ever yet offered to the Public. It may be used in a horizontal as well as perpendicular direction, and is not only calculated for the use of Nurserymen and Gardeners, but is equally adapted for the use of Gentlemen, or even Ladies, who may without inconvenience, carry it in their walks round their grounds, and remove dead and unsightly branches; and by affixing a small basket, it is admirably adapted for gathering_ grapes or other fruit banging beyond the common reach, or in Hot-houses or Green-houses, where the introduction of a ladder will be entirely superseded by the Averruncator. This Instrument has the approval of some of the most eminent Nurserymen and Gardeners in the neighbourhood of the Metro polis, and is pronounced by them a most admirable Invention ; by the use of which, they will be able to avoid the various clumsy, tedious, and ineffectual expedients to which they have hitherto been compelled to have recourse in the necessary ar.d important ditty of Pruning. To be had at the Manufactory, No. 11 , Brydges-street, Covent. Garden ; and, by appointment, at Mr. William Newton's, Um brella-maker. No. 161, Strand ; at Messrs. Moore and Starkey, Jewellers and Hardwarcmen, 75. Cheapside; and Thornhill and Morley, Manefacturirg Cutler:, 144 (late 137 . ;, New Bond- Areet. lids day were published, pries M. a 1 LETTER S to-the EARL of F I !GAL, on tit i subject of the CATHOLIC CLAIMS, f ro n t Si r JOH/f COX 114PPISLEY, Bart. M.P. Printed for Juhn Murray. 60, Albenntrie-street. PROTESTANT UNION. AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEg o held March eth, I elo: STEPHEN CATTLEY, Esq. in the Chair: Resolved That the fol/owing Paper be pubished— The PREIT'ESTAST UNION are DOI surprised at the number - the Attacks which they have to sustain, and which have beat al* aimed at the Clergy of the country, who have *hewn a laudable, for na tt t ui h ire e e p or le it l h er cih t du li arge o s of fu o r u no r its P auh rot es ;; zi sta emstb n y t wn E thi s i t tici a v b hes li e sh vfoe n r : E stablishment man, rtsc—e v aade b era ut o th t ce y e who justly appreciates the value of our Protestant Contrite. don, Is now called upon to perform. The PROTESTANT U piton will proceed, as they have begun, upor the great principles of the British consdtution. And, as they believe they can have no: enemies svho are not alto enemies to those principles which tVarl, man of we II ..egulated nt:nsl in this counts y must maintain. they c not think It necessary, on th e i r pans , to use asperity or language., It has been proposed to nt'ke an imeortam alteration, not in the government of a partice!ar pert 'to the Empire, but in the structure of the . 3:.-Itish Cseistitinton ; at the very sprirg and source of power are! motion wh'. h, unless the whole of British History b:• a faith , nom, if adopted, have a prodigious (Vero, either good or bad, upon our Civil and Religious Liberties; and,• without a needless pre-adjudication of the question the Pao. TESTA NT USW N cannot but Ica that that effect will be injurious to !vete Woh set talverthnt to sentiments merely reties/nu (.visit's, however, mutt always be cotisidsred as bearing upon the political conduct and character of men), there Is no evid:nce before the Public to show that the principles of Popery are to the • least de eree eitereJ, which have ever subjected those maintaining them to foreign iutluetio., and made them unfriendly tit that civil and religious liberty, which it is 'he glory and strengt of • his country to preserve. In the absence of such testimony, which Is loudly called fee, the PROTEStANS UNION contemplate the introduction of Roman Catholics into the Legislature , a..d the Higher Offices of State, with great apprehension. such a measure, it cannot be expected that die Civ:l and Religieus Li berties of the country will be extended, if that were even neces sary, for its general happiness and strength ; but by it they may be seriously, if not irretrievably, injured. The effect of the mea sure, even upon the Roman Catholics themseltes,i. very prob/e. melee' ; but upon the highest Interests of this Protestant State, which stands unimpaired amidst the storm that has wrecked the other Protestant States in Europe (with scarcely a solitary excep tion), it is more than probable that the effect will bi injurious, if not destructive. Betides, the legaimate interests of Ireland ro. • quire no such experiments. These are sufficient considerations why all men, even those who are least disposed to political discussions, should poi a watchful attention to this vital question; and they are a sufficillit apology for the formation and proc.:edires of the PROTESTANT UNION. Indeed, nothing but a sense of duty could have induced the Gentlemen who loran the Tennis TA NT UNIJN, and who arc independent of all party, to touch w political question; but they think themselves celled upon to exercise what is the birth. r ht of every Englishman upon the etueitiou now before the public, which has been considered by every conedtutional writer, whither layman or divine, from A Isernon Sydwey to Illockitone, and from Burnett and Tillotson to Hurd, as involving the exist ence of the most precious cf all earthly rights; and they have all .hewn the baneful influence of Popery upon the civil and religi ous liberties of this country. The PRO r ESTANT U/41(.24 will Ce:l reply to allusions made to their venerable Chairinan, G ILA VILLI Sumer, Esq. a—they are contented to Ire their credit and character rest upon the sanction of his unimpeachable lea niieg, patriotism, and 'Lucency. The Peoecsrese it:: los, neith:r in its coao:tution nrr temper imitating the Protestant Association of are slut fairly dealt with when they ate compared to that institution; but InueL less is any fi one jostied in altering the terms whine s they have chosen to assume, and to substftnte the words Pro. testant Associaron for PROTES'rA NT UNION. They have choten the latter;—and it is as unmanly for an advetsary to alter them, as it is disingenuous to ascribe motives or tempers which they neither avow nor manifest. Nor do they think it neces sary to retort the wit or the ridicule of• those, who have thought it a more convenient mode of attack to sport a joke than to answer an argunteet. As, however, the Propositions con tained in the Resolutions of the PROTESTANT UNION (No. I of their Papers) have not yet been disputed, nor have the Questions they have proposed to the Roman Cathehcs (in No. it) been an. swered, they shall reserve the vindication of their Society till the period when their Principles, thut proclaimed to the world, shall be seriously controverted. With respect to the facts which the PROTESTANT UNION have printed being open to the objection that they are anonymous, they do not wish to conceal, that, as to the general publicity of the informants, they must of necessity remain so. But the Pao. TLSTANT UNION publish nothing that comes to them without a name, nor aid they are perfectly satisfied of the credibility of their correspondent. And although, for obvious reasons, they cannot give the names of the writers of the communications; ror can the PROTESTANT UNION pledge themselves further, than that the Letters arc authentic, and troul persons in whose veracity and means of information they have the fullest confidence ' • yet they do maintain, and Insist upon it, as a matter 'fit fact, do tt the PitoreseeNT UNION have not stated or published any later as dated in Kilkenny, which was written at Cork ; nor have they published any letters which have come anonymously to them : it behoves those, who make such misstatements upon matters of fact, to be better assured in future of the accuracy of their assertions. • The facts themseves, on the assumption that they are true, have been objected to, as trivial or absurd, and that their publi cation serves to irritate.. As to the first, however some may ac count them trivial, it is perfectly clear that, in the multi:ode of such facts, the true state of the Irish population is shewu; and I. that, the more absurd the tricks exercised by the priests or puli. neat adventurers appear, the more they skew their influence, and the necessity of preserving the people from such an extended do minion over them. The Pao - rr.rr.s NT UNION are not caefined to the facts they have published ; they are in possession of information from all quarters of Ireland; which, however they might be objected to when standing alone, together furnish proofs, but too melancholy and certain, of the continued hostility of the Roman Catholics to their Protestant Brethren, and of the danger of admitting the former to further Political Power. To publish all the facts of which they are in possession would be too voluminous, yet they cannot but think that inquiry should be made into the real state of the views and dispositions of the Roman Catholics, as at pre sent the generality of those facts are not sufficiently ascertained. As to irritatioa : if the recital irritates, what must be the state of the Irish PopulatEni, where the circumstances themselves exist ? And what would be the situation of this c wintry if the Influence of those who occasion them were extended to England, by opening more widely the doors of the Legislature, and making the highestoffires of State more accessible? And, as to the general conduct of the PROTESTANT UNION, they have excited no irritation by raising clamour against the Catholics, to whom they have no personal hostility; nor have they thought it necessary to promote a single Petition to Parliament. They wish, however, that a disposition to a fair and cool inquiry into those principles, whether religious or political, which are really calculated to affect a Protestant State, had not been met by the imputation of those motives and principles which are foreign to the legitimate views of Protestants, and of that conduct which, to the honour of our Protestant population, has not, upon this occasion, been pursued. The Protestant part of the community upon this ques. tion have as yet committed no fault, unless they have been too indifferent to their owu security ; and therefore they ought not to be treated as persecutors, bigots, or ofronders. While a wise Legislator will take care of the interests, and secure the affec tions, of three or four nullions of subjects, he will also be cautious that he does not place in jeopardy the interests or affections of twelve or fourteen millions, or the depeedenciee of the British kmpire. S. C.ATTLEY, Chairman, DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. BENJAMIN TEYSSEN, in his capacity as Actir.g Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice of Depwrary and Essequebo, advertises, by these Presents, for the first, second, and third time, that be, by virtue of a Sentence decreed by the Honourable Court of Justice of Denterary, and the subsequent Execution, WILL EXPOSE AND SELL, at Public Execu tion Sale, in the Month of June, 1815, ri 'HE COFFEE PLANTATION de WILLEM, with all the Buildings, Slaves, and Appurtenances, situated on the West Coast of Denterary River, in behalf of J. J. Kotuyk, and also of Charles Vincent, Receiver of the Colony Cbest, both Plaintiffs in Execution, versus A. J. J. Vanden Heuvei, and the Proprietors of Plantation de Willem. The Inventory of the above-named Coffee Plantation de Wil lem, Is daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Messrs. tinder wood and Dyett, at London. The Judicium of Pete , and Concurrence on the Net Proceeds of Sale of said Coffee Plantation de Willem, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice, three Months atter the day of Sale, far which cause all those that may pretend to have any right, tide, or interest to the Net Proceeds of the sa.d Coffee Plantation de Willem, or otherwise, are herewith by me, the aforesaid Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice . SUMMONED To appear In Person, or by thiir Attorney, on the first day ap pointed for hearing, which will be held here in the Mouth of August, 1813, in order to lay their claim, in due form, under the penalty that against the non-appeasers will be proceeded as the law directs. 11. TF.YSSEN, Jun. Actipg Deputy First Marshal. Rio Demerary, July 16, 1812. DEMERARY AND ES6EQUEBO. BENJAMIN TEYSSEN, in his capacity as Actingl)eputy First Marshal of the Honourable•Cutirt of Justice of Demerary and Essequebo, advertises by these reesent+, for the first, second, and third time, that he, by virtue of two Sentence s decreed by the Hooourahle Court of Justice of Demerary and the subse quent execution, WILL EXPOSE AND SELL at Public Exe cution Sale, in the Month of August, 1813, THE - COTTON PLANTATION KENSING TON, with all the Buildings, Slaves, and Appurtenance+, situated in Mahayea Cana!, between Plantation the Woodlands and Sisters, in behalf of William King, as substituted Attorney of ThOmas Edwards and John Marman, for the firm of iliomas Edwards and Co. Plaintiffs, in execution versus the Executor or Executors, Heir or Heirs, Representative or Representatives, to the Estate of Jesepli Thertuas, deceased. The Inventory f the above-n tined Cotton Plantation, Kensing ton, is daily to be seen at the Connti:%-house of llessrs. Under wood and Dyett, at London. The ludicium of the :'rac and Concurrence an the Net Pro ceeds of Sales of 6.1.1 Cotton Estate, Kensington, will be held by toe said Hunnurabh: Court of Justice, three months after the day of sale ; for wlvich cause, all those that may pretend to have any right, title, or interest to the Net Proceeds of the said Cotton Plantation, Kensington, or otherwise, are herewith, by me, the aforesaid Acting Deputy Fir:t Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice, 'SUMMONED, To appear in person, or by their A•torney, on tilt firs! day ap pointed for hearkg, which will be held here in the Month of October, 1813, in order to lay their claim in due furtn, under the penalty that against the non-appearers wilt he proceeded, as the law directs. 11. YSSEN, jun. Acti.:g Deputy Past Marshal. Rio Denicrary, DecernTser 14,1812. DENIERARY AND ESSz:),UEBO. BENJAMIN TEYSSEN, in his capacity as Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice of De.nerary and Esseluebu, advertises by these Presents, for the Etat, secdnd, aad th!id time that he, by virtue of a Sentence, decreed by •he Horourable Court of Ji.stice of flcn►erary, and the subse quent Execution WILL EXPOSE.AND SELL at PubEc Exe cution Sale, in the Month of August, 1818, r H E COFFEE PLANTATION BUSHY PARK, with all the Building+, Slaves, and Appurtenances, situated on the east side of the River Essequebo, in behalf of Richard Daly, as Guardian to the ni'nor Richard Ryan : likewise by A. P. Herklots, both Plaintiffs in Execution versus E. A.De;• and Eliza Dey, and Ali Dey. The Inventory of the above-ranted Coffee Plantation Bushy Park is daily to be seen at the Counting house of Messrs. Under • wood aod Dyett, at London. The Judicium of Pre, and crneurrence on the Net! Proceeds of 541,5 of said Coffee Plantation Biiii•y Paris, will be laid by the said Honourable Court of Justice three Moon s after the day of Sale, for winch cause, all those that may prt.tend to have any right, title, or inter, st to thy net proceeds of said Coffee Planta tion P,u•hy Park, or otherwise, are h •rewith, by me, the af,,re said Acting 12,e, uty First Marshal of the Honourable Court of sty. , SUMMONED To api-car in person, or by their Attorney, on tie first day ap pointed fir herring, which w:11 be held tere in the Mouth of October, 1813, in order to lay their Claim in due form, under the penalty that against the non-appeasers will be proceeded as the I,lw directs. B. TEYSSEN, jun. Acting Deputy First Musteat Rio Demerary, November 16, 1812. of Sale of said Cotton Plantation, Tweedside, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice three months after the day of sale; for which cause, all those that may pretend to have any right, title, or interest to the Net Proceeds of the said Cotton Planta tion, Tweedside, or otherwise, areberewith, by me, the afore said Acting Deputy First Marshal of tits Honourable Court of Justice, SUMMONED, To appear in person, or by their Attorney, en the first day ap pointed for hearing, which will be held here, in the month of December, 1813, in order to lay their claim in due fOrm under the penalty that against the non-appear e rs will b e p roce eded, as the law directs. B. TEYSSEN, jua.. Acting Deputy First Marshal. Rio Demerary, November 18, 181% DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. BENJAMIN TEYSSEN, in his capacity as Acting Deputy First Marshal of the lionoumble Court of Justice of Denterary and Essequebo, advertises, by these Presents, fur the first, second, and third time, that be, by virtue of a Sentence decreed by the Honourable Court of Justice of Fssequebo, and the sub , :quent Execution, WILL EXPOSE AND SELL, at Public Execu tion Sale, in the 'Mouth of November, 1813, THE SUGAR PLANTATION DRYSHORE and THREE FRIENDS, with all the Buildings, Slaves, snd Appurtenances, situated 0.1 the Arabian or West Sea Colst of Es4tquebo, in behalf of Joban Justus IJegees, qq. the Estat e of P. Huhte , deceased, Plaint& in Execution, versus W. Pas dethwaite. The Inventory of the above•nmeti Sugar Plautatioo, Drysliore and Three Friends, is daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Is.le_srs. Underwood and Dyett, at London. Ti; : Judicium of l'ne, ar , l Concurrence on the Net Proceeds of Sale of aka Sugar 1-I..etation, liryshore and Three •F tientls, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice, three Months after the day of Sale, for which cause, all. thate that may pretend to have any r;ght, title, or interest to the Net Pro ceeds of the said Sogir"Estate, Dryshore and Three Friends, or otherwise, are herewith, by me, the aforesaid Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Honoa rabic Court of Justice, SUMMON ED To appear in Person, or by their Attorney, on the first day ap pointed for hearing, which will be held here, in the Month of February, 1814, in order to lay their claim, in due form, under the penalty that agairut the non-appearera will be proceeded as the law directs. B. TEYSSIiN, Jun. Ac:ing Deputy First Marbhal. Rio Demerary, Nov. 16, 1812. DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. BENJAMIN TEYSSEN, in his capacity as Acting Deputy First Marshal of the lionsural.le Court of Justice of Demerary and Esiequelio, advertises by these Presents, for the first, second, ti•ird time, that be, by virtue of two Sentences, ckcreed by the Honourable Court of Justice of F‘sequebo, and the sub °tient Exiyuti: , n, WILL EXPOSE AND SELL, at Public .secution gale, in the Month of November, In 13, THE COFFEE PLAN'rATION JOHANNA, with all the BuiLlingi, Slaves, and Appurtenances situate.: nn the West Coast in the Colony of Lasequebo, in behalf of J. I'. Moncker, and also of B. liebbelinck, r.cting Receiver of the Colony of Es:equeho, both Plaintin, in Execution versus I'. H. 11. Toulon, Ncmine throzis, and the Representatives or owners ~r Plantation Johanna. 'the Inventory of the above-aimed Plantation Johanna is daily to be seen at t' e Counting-house of Messrs. Underwood and Dyert, at London. The Judicious of Pile, and concurrence on the Net Proceeds of Sale of said Coffee Plantation Johanna, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice three Months after the day of Salo, for which cause all these that may pretend to have any 4844 title, or into rest, to the Net Proceeds of S:.de of tt:e raid Coffee Plantation Johanna, or otherwise, are herewith by me, the aforesaid Aging Depute; lint Marshal of the Honourable Court Justice, hUMMONED _ _ To appear in Person, or by their Attorney, on the first day ap pointed for Ile4ring, which will be held hire, in the rviontli of r.:lJruary, PRI 4, in order to Ly their claim in dte form, tinier utari!y that agaio.t the non-appearers will be proceeded as the law direct:. B. TEVSSEN Jun. . _ Acting Deputy nibs Marshal. Rio Donerary, November 16, 161 t. DEMERARY AN ESSEQUEBO. BENJAMIN •I EYSSEN, in his capacity as Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice of Demer.try and E.o.equelm, advertises by these Presents, for he first, second, and third time, that be, by virtue of a Sentence decreed by the Honourable C. nrt of Justice of Deinerary and the subsequent Execution, WILL EXPOSE AND SELL. at Public Execution Sale, in the Month of Novemhtr , t st:i, THE &UGA R PLANTATION WINDSOR FOREST, with all the Buildings, Slaves, and Appurte nances, situated on the West Coast of Denterary River, in be half of Robert Kingston, q. q. W. H. Phibbs, PI tlntitG, in exe cution versus the Proprietor or Proprietors of Plantation Wind sor Forest. The Inventory of the above-named Sugar Plantation ' Windsor Forest, is daily to be seen, at the Counting-house of Messrs. Un derwuod and Dyett, at London. The Judicium of Prz and Concurrence of the Net Proceeds of Sall of said Sugar Plantation, Windsor Forest, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice, three months after the day of sales; for which cause, sit those that may pretend to bays any right, title, or intere t to the Net Proceeds of the said Su gar Narration, Windsor Forest, or otherwise, are herewith, by me, the aforesaid Acting Deputy First Marshal of the Honour able Court of Justice, SUMMONED To appear in person, or by their Attorney, on the first day ap pointed for hearing, which will be held here, in the Month of February, 1814, in order to by their claim ia due form, under the penalty that against the nou-appeerers will be proceeded, as the law directs. B. TEYSSTiN jun. _ _ - Acting Deputy Fint MarsbaL Rio Demerary, November 23, 1812. Or* Inn, air caw amp W. -4.- eil