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Foreign. CHAUlfcSTON, NOV KM BE H 13. LATEST MUM EJSGLtLYD. ? 5-^ v , % .? ? i By the ship Isabella , Capt. j\1mc Keal, . from London, we have re ceived London papers to tiie 6th Oct. incluhire-^two days later than the accounts by the Imports?, at Netv sVorlt from ^Liverpool. ? home e*-j tracts from which follow. AN e learn verbally by this arrival, that 'the ex pectation was general in ' London, that the Bill of Fains and Penalties ' , against jhe jQueen, yould pass both lious^ ol^arTjaimutf ; but there was <- nevertheless such a strong feeling in b*t favor throughout the country, that the government would he afraid To adopt any hostile measures tu . wards her. Ot it extracts are from the " Times," nn opposition print, and from the ? J)Tew T5mes," a paper attached to the ministerial side of the question. Tiie first named paper is filled with 'Mr. Williams* speech, wbo follow ed Mr. Brougham, and with tfce ex amination of several witnesses? a summary of winch is given below. t-Ai LONDON, OCTOBER 6.? ll&e proceedings against ttie Queen jftsterd* y are interesting from two causes :-^f rum the commencement of the examination , of the evidence for tbe defence ; and, if we lootto^ the anterior .proceedings, from that evidence being at once respectable, aqd conclusively favorable. Un fortunately, the.nation has for some lime been familiarized to an exanjip mtionin support of a cause, which cnuse^ even \\er$ the evidence con- i elusive, inust have been ruined by the character of those who gffvo to Ve have now at last cftiHtflo evi-j deuc e that may be believed. j The manners of lhe?ountess of "Oldi were iuquirei&into ; tbey werej . found chaste, and modest. It was at > 'last asked whether she had not ft; Milanese brogue, as if the Queen of England, atferman by birth, and; Hii English woman in station, wetei A judge of that, <^j|kit is there a Scotchman or an Instanati about the one of the most intelligent members of that' very House before which thtf investigation takes place. Rut in this state i? the cross examination, . t # % ? ^ %*? ? - ? - M ?&*&??? so Tar as it leaves the examination in chiel r?- j ? -r ? ? ,-v ? ? per fectly untouched. For Jhe accommoda tioH of . those if readers Whose fine isf so employed tlml they cannot toil through- thV evidence, we subjoin a brief ab the Grand 0uk<; of Baden, igh tinxions to qorae 01 for the Queen, yet wi shotild offend bis sj ?>V SfckjlLeger |nr w? ?he sole Wuse therQueen'sservfce, -from lJ3Qar,to 1810. , ord Guilford vtfted the Queen1 tides, and saw her in company his sister at Roibe,' Civlta Vi-c^ -??d-^L*ghurM.fc JfeOonduci ?Rectly proi^iSp-nenuniliarity W|thJ, JhgAmi. Visited tft? Queen at Villa d'Eate ; saw her in a boat with Bergnmi, who rowed it ; dided with the ^ucon-f^Bergam^; aud Madame fOldi sitting at table. . Dergami's manners perfectly unobstrusive. The Queen's towards I rim not swell as to r.ull for any particular observation. Madam e ordfs language good I tatiari, j with a- slight: $/\ ilan accent. J...wd did not leave on' Lord Guilford's wind that lie had been converting '(he observed but little) with a vulgar , women . ? Bcr-ami did not appear .ftttpttior to the situation which lie vhad formerly filled. - p 4. 1 /ord Ulenbmie mct.flie Queen jmtlitmoa; l^ady Glcnberive. voli n I teen-ii to act a* Lady of hamhrr until tho arrival ??! Ladjr Charlotte Ottnpbrlh; the bent company of Genoa at tho Queen's house, when Lou I ^leulw-rvio frr^uenfly din it frith his Lady* JUcrgami treated as ja servant, without any undue famili ttnh ; he behaved towards his Mis ireess with t>ecomini; respect. 5. Lady Chai^oUe Lindsay quitted tlit? Queeu at Iftnuswick, according to an agreement made before they [left England, in 1814. Ju March J *1815, saw and attended her at Na ples, where all the English of dis tinction, and many Neapolitans, and, , other foreigners of rank, visited her Majesty, and frequented her table ? accompanied the Queeu to Borne, Civil a Vecchia,, and Leghorn? left her Majesty there, to have the ad vantage of her brother's, the present jEsrl of Guilford's, escort to Eng land? never saw any unbecoming familiarity with Bergami ? resigned the Queen's service in 1817, in con sequence of the advice. of bev brother. " The affair of tbq Mariettas, of Mil-n, Wad brought forward again ; and Lord Lh or (tool allowed that the matter of Col. Browne now required farther investigation.? [[ Times. Extract of ft Letter dated 0/iortoy Se/it. 16. The Constitution * army, about 18,000 men, are uo,w assembling;] near Corobra, Attao wheiicfe they mpve on rhe 20th in three divisions towards Lislnm, from which place, letters mention, their an ival was orr )y waited for ttu* 'inhabitants and troops to join t|p9* The members of the - new government had left Qporto for Gombra, and the garrison Oporto was composed of militia ;nts which were under the com* of Gen. Aires Pofito. $ IRUN, SEPT. By an Extraordinary Gazette of : Badajos, which we have just fereiv M we learn that the revolution in Portugal has been completed On the 101b inst. it was con sum riled ^ t Lisbon, notwithstanding the opposi tion of the regency of the kingdpm. The, troops had been ordeled to their barracks ; but this measure of pre caution tended wily to- ex&sper$te the public fttnd, and to increase the public agitatibn. The soldier pro ceeded from their quarters, and join ed the people in one of the public squares of the city. Then the dis missal of the me'raber**if the Re gency was decided, and they were replaced by persons whose names follow ?gpFeyre, ! Myit of San Payo, ount Rpsende, 1 pt of Paguaiia, font* Qeneral^Hathias, Joseph Bios Ace do, Hermann, and Beau champ. WhMtfie name of the lat ter was mentioned, it was asked It was Ifo fattier or tbe son that was meant; and when the son was named, great satisfaction was expressed. Immediately afterwards, couriers were despatched to different essential points; and among others, to thecomtnaftd^rs of the towers of Beylenfaml Bert a, wifh orders not to allow any ship to sail without the permission of the Regency. ? VIENNA,, StlPT. 51. Almost all the imperial family is at Pest. The Emperor is em in viewing the public estab Js of the two capitals of Hun Offen and Pest. & emperor answered a deputa tion of* Magnates^fr Hungary, that Be would support the lights and pri vileges- ,v NfcW* vnUKfTrOY. li; SICILY. The Adonis, C?tptain Dowdall, from Antwerp, has brought Brussels papers of the 3d nil. in which it ia stated, that u all Htf ily has submit ted' to the Constitutional Govern irfont." TJjia intelligence has origin nafed in ?F article under the head, !" Naples, September 48th," and is' 'said to have reached that place by telegraph. From the Chglfeh pa pers recently received, containing a' totter from Naples, also dated the ISth Sept; it appeared that the Pal ermitans had been' totally demited by the Rtyal troops. This, if. thie, would certainly throw discredit on i tfie account* received at Umbels of the ultimate triumph of {ho Sicilian patriots. We (Mist, however, that the accounts in the Brussels Gazette tvill in thi* instance turn out to Iks true, although Irom the established character of that, Journal, little re* Via nee k io be placed o* any thing that appear* in its columns. li is fitted . that Mr, MiddMon, our minister to Kussla, passed through liege oq the S9tJ? Sept. and was to proceed on his jouxnev by way of Aix-la-Chapelle. ; * DomesUd!** KBW HAVKN, NOV. 7. Branch Bank at Middle town.? On Monday of last week, Arthur VV. Magill, Esq. Cashier of the firanch Jwnik of (be United Slates, at Middletown, was dismissed from Ills office/ and pnblicly anuouced as a defaulter to that institution, for more than fiftjykthousand \lollars* Mr. Magill is tow in close coa^uement in the Jail in this City. Had it not beerf foil the vigilance of the Presi-. . dent, and some of the directors of that bank, it is impossible to conjec ture to what extent the peculation would have been carried. Joshua k Stow, Col. Elisha Coe aud Nathan Starr, jr- are surety for the defaulter in the. sum of $50,000, the amount of their bond, and their property is attached for the same. ?* WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 10. In a few remarks which we made tlie other day, we^fetuted, as we| then believed, that the deceit in the I revenue ef the ensuing. year would I be greater than it will prove To be for the present year, W^ were un der the impression, indeed, 'that this dcficit would be considerably greater, grounding our calculations on the re duction of the annual income, and the equality of the artnual expendi ture,* borne of our juqrnals^beiz ing upon this conjecture of ours, have founded upon it projects of IM trench men t, accoiding to their no-\ tion8 of[;re?renchment, which aim at the roots of our taost valuable aud i n dis pe risible establishments and I one of tjieaecommentators, our read ? ers have seen, proposes the mild al ternative of a coat of Jtar aud feathers to any member of co tigress whojjj^ sitates between a loan and au aimn-! don men! of the present wise policy; of defensive preparation, # precaution 4nd |M?venlion. v v * . ' ? ||klt is partly with the view to calm Lihe tears of these ^popularity- seeking I gentlemen, but more to allay the ap prehensions of the patriot politicise that we now state, what we havejH doubt jthe public will, ere long, learn from authority to be relied on, that J us well /from the amount of the re .venue, as from tlie probable reduc Ktidn uf the national expenditure* the inadequacy of the revenue will he mu^h less than we apprehended.] We have understood, for example, that the appropriation fotr the revo lutionur| Jpension^Bg^ for the pre* seat year, has So FhV exceeded the rcquisit(fexpenditurfe,4hat no apftro pmiiorffer that object will to lieces sary at th^ approaching session? of csngresfci fit is s&id, indeed, that "it&re*Hbr Hfext yearwitt, curtailment of iitfcrtlary its, be so much less than j that of present was estimated at, that the deficiency in the revenue for, whol^mtMin^^ill,l^nina>n8idera ble; bearing no proportion to the amount of public debt extinguished great and almost untouched resources! of the republic. We are uncharitable enough to be lieve (heaven forgiven uc).that ftfc some Whom this infoi fell impart no pleasure. J [ there be, with feelings so indifferent I# the public good, as to wish it sa crificed to their constitutional spleen,] ;or to a regard for w personal inter ests whiili might lie promoted by the necessity of resorting to unpo pnlar taxainm it mm 3h*90)f, we say, ft gives ufc pWwire to Inflict *pain ontifem,by,<lfe suggestion, that, under present appearance*,, we . believe there will be'no occasion now |\ to appeal, Jor tjie stipport of gov I ertinient, ici Its present Tibial 'dim prudent policy, tu either' dirfct or in direct taxation, v-r* % ; Whan, lmwtv^U if eter, tlie ofc cation comes, we take this opportu nity to sajr, that we /ire the friends of a well-digested system of inter nal taxation, in preference to diyga^ natioji of its military or uayai. jiryDonr ; ? to arresting its pertnaSront works of defence, fixed or floating, or even to repeal the revolutionary peusiou law. W" cu arises ton, nov. iBy ,l.? We are requested to state, for the information of the owners of boats on the Wateree, Congaree, anc|, Santee, Rivers, that a safe and venlent passage for bo^ts of five feet: <lraft and twenty feet. beam, is now opened by a C/iual from Owendaw Creek injto Brown?s Creek, bj^ which all the shoals aud dangers of Bulls Bay $re avoided. The riav> Ration will be by entering in at the live creeks, aud continuing in the inland navigation to the Mulberry,, from which ther# is a safe chanuel to the east e^d of Bull's Island.? This Canal will also enable iiobts to' cross. the Bny wiib the , wind either at east or west, whiph .has hitherto been the means Of the detection of boats. * , ? ' 1 V , iv Gaz. if ? ? i ? ii i , ? -i?-. ' i i .1 i j CAMDEN. ~ " ' * ' ' ? ' " 1 ' I ' THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 23, 18S0. % ? ???? ?? ? i. ? ^i^.. - ? ? ? ? ? m ? ? ? in'. ? ? ? '? rZBnder the proper head, (says\he National Jntelligencer of November 14,) the reader will find an account of the organization of the Senate on yesterday, and of the proceedings which took place in the House of Representatives. ^ ^IrwiH be seen, that owing to the diveir, interests which came m: con flict, the House did not succeed, .af ter seven balloting*, in making choice of a Speaker; it is apparent from an inspection of the ballotifigs, -that the old distinctions of party have been broken down on this oc casion ; and that the votes do not it^ riic&te the strength of any hitherto known party ia the House or the country. The number of ballotings is with out precedent ui, t}je House of lie preseritatives ? bntnot without prece dent in the Senate ; in which body,, on a late occasion, there were eleven, ballotings before a choice was made of a ?resident. ^ IPliWfeallotuig mil recommence j to-day. How it will result, no man can pretend to forejel ; but it is quite possible that intermediate airivala of jpemba* may have an influence on ifee choice, tlx* House being far from full. At 8 o'clock yesterday, nearly fifty members were yet absent. R owing jp -Hhe * unusual state of things in the House of Representa tives, the Measure of the President may not be delivered as early as has beet! custoinar^ if at alt; to-day. wm The great ad vantages to tie deriv ed from the facilities afforded to trans portation byfljean* 9vof >jTa#n-l>ike all.? In our^sent situation? proba bly, the improving of the public Uoad?, ^wouUl/*dd more inwards ] reletting the ittotrie from ttiefr ?ecn and making of public roads, cau ^ effected w ith one fourth the same ca pital, tirat it will require to reu^r ? \ the improvement of the best of-^1*1' I rivers, approaching tl\e interior of the i State, sufficient foe boats, carrying little more >thao what a wagon anil team could haul over a good turnpike road.y *, - , ^ .--We make these remarks by way of bringing tbe subject before the public at this time, when our State Legislature is about to oouveue, ,with a full conviction, that the advantages of improving the public JBgads will be jierceived by that body, and that the people} of the state will .avail themselves of $very opportunity of impressing the importance or tB e subject on the General Assembly. *-? FageHeville Observer. Tho's Stripling, indictedfor the murder Mrs. M.ariin, in jPendle . ton dis^fct, was on/Thutstlay tho 26th ult. found guilty) but recom mended to mercy ; *)h Saturday the S6tb, jpdge Nuttj. inja .v^ry indues sive manner passed sentence on him, to be executed at PendleU^OvH* oil the Oth lJe^embf^plxt. > Columbia Telescojie. J - ?* 1 ?'*' ( I . Hi nsjuKHftft4 A i ji | . TIm? Savannah Georgian say*, ? that further intelligence from Spain by way of ttavartu, confirms the^ in ? telltgence that (lie Cottte has refused to rntify the treaty for the FloritW between Spain out) this country, . j J olm Gadsden, Esq. lias been ap pointed l>y the President of the United States, District Attorneyffor ^outh-Carolina. irf-the room of H. Y. Hayne,. Esq. who has declined 8emr-^*vl| Amdiig the insertions inventions presented at the meeting of the Mas sachusetts Agricultural Society at Brighton, was a pistol \wfcb seven barrels, so constrained its tow^charga seven balls successively with once loading and priming. The commit tee appointed 4o assign (he premi urns very gravely report on this weapon of war; thjft/Mto^ <lo^ not^fceia | any pieWium fiir i*^ beeaose ? It is I not an instrument of jutf In agjrJcul ture," and liecause th&e was " no eertiflcate of its having ;been used and approved by a practical farmer." J\Tcw- York jtmeffcan* v| >w>V' A government oriler has bepn is sued In Berlin for shutting up (be' lodges of frtattBasons. It is tho't that this memlre will be adopted -11 *1 ^ throughout all the states of Germa ny ; it has exciteS much surprise in Prussia, where the frce-masenshave protected ?At hi* seat, near Landsforfl ) Vli tte CatatfbJt, General WILLIAM Jt. DA VIK? In the death of this fcfiiUleman, society, and his more immediate friends, :-at a later period, he was ctraM to represent its interests with the Revolutionary Go vernment of France ; and, at thc cloae^f ? iJinclnrmtus, at the Ploogh, and presiding over the im provements of' the State. tU was born near Whitehaven, (Eng.) \7s? t and, V four years. J# age, became a resident of this countrj^-As he lived respected, ho has died regret ed-^?W ith perfect triHh it may bo said? ' " Mui.rA ILLS FLBBILIS OCCIDJT." JSoticfc. * A 8RRM&& will be deliver ill the Presbyterian and Methodist Church, on Sunday the 24th instant, in behalf of the BkMBVoLftfhr boeiBTT'i. and * Collection will likewise tys mode, oh the-forenoon of ' that day. Camden, Nov. 33, 1620* m Notice. THffto-Partnerahip p the 'failoring Shiftiness, heretofore existing under the tm of MONROE &M?IJiOD> h thi* day by mutual consent dissolved. *, ' Alex. Monroe, r f. #VT K Win, M'JLeod. November 18, 1820. 30 ? tf ' The business will he carrfed on at the Store, occupied UyVhe late firm, by Alex'r Monroe ? who solicit* a share bf tl.e pub^? lie fratrestn|o. ,