Camden gazette and mercantile advertiser. (Camden, S.C.) 1818-1822, July 20, 1820, Image 2
? Foreign.
NEW- YORK, JULY 11.
LATEST FUOM ENGLAND.
We have been favored with St,
John, N. B. papers to the 27th ult.
. The ship Issabella, Pattoo, has ar
rived at (hat port, in 2 7 days from
Greenock, bringing pa|>ers to the
?6th May, contaiuiug London da Uts
to thev23d. At ^ that time all was
gnietin the^ manufacturing districts.
^The arrival of the queen was anxi
ously looked for, und the pre par a -
Jmn* for the coronation of George the
4th, engrossed the public attention.
The grand jury of London have
'found ? biltfif ' 'indictment for high
' st* agaiust ?Educanls, the spy,
instigator of (he CJsto street con
acv. Mrs. i^biiflewood, Mrs.
JulLanThiatlewood, the sou,
' and other witnesses were examined
in support of the charge. Edward*
? vjtad absconded J it was said . Ms.
?i iTarmety the solicitor, was authori
Jfipd by some individual to offer $001
:>$wjjj|(lfor bis apprehension. Evi
dence was. produced that all the pfke?
which were found iu the premises of
& the conspirators, .were iBftuufacJured
by Edwards' order, and that for ev
y ety nne of tbepi the manu&ctnver
. wan paid by Edwards. The man
#**Sf*f. The earl of Li
's it wits said, w|s shout to
end to be succeeded by lord
nville ; It ' reported
> that Mr. Vanaittart was to give place
Mm* HaiMi it ? ?
#-5 The Queen's birth day was ob
M pJjjc oilcea,
... nnder ' contreul oil
the executive, with the respect due 1
PiWsMieu. The report of the 1
$ Queen's arrival *t PaKs was incor-J1
^SfcMRwas the Marchioness of!'
Bute Who arrived there ; she found 1
t dUBpuU to assuTetbe populace that '
jjraiteldh he* with -complimentary
fj^ariands, <hat she waa not the queen
? Wt EngUpd. Thaw were no accounts
.?'M the ^ueeu having left Geneva*
be Hautiius and Chapman, (he
~ it teasels dispatched by: the
government frith emigrants to
& Bridges have
to make the alterationsin
British -crown' for; 460, 000.!^
iationrol?e will cost <80,000
.of a coronation dress for s
I peeress, is estimated at
A_ ?WTW, JDLt 7.
lmv|^*eceived Gibraltar pa
Sg^aPasJ
Addfw* ,fron? y the; town
k of Cadfcfc under date thft
I .April,;' expresses to; his
towards
of tbeil
" ? Prorifceaatj
_ to m Spani
'M tlit remind*
_ the not day in 1808,
foundations not only of
8i?in, bdfakoof the
W*W, ?ndof the
ement of the system#
established iif (he dif
o Which the in divided
? enumerates the many and import
IBt ulfuitipi secured to theaihn
1 the two months which have elapsed
iwco the proclamation of the Con
n atitotioo: ' advantages which other
nntions have scarcely obtained in two
centuries, and by submitting to the
most painful and mOst ruinous sa
crifices; and, lastly, exhorts them
to coMolidnte the hap|>y!^haTig;e <>(j
fected in their country, and to rendet
the latter au object of admiration and
envy, by the constant display of the
virtues which characterise true pa
triot*, that Is to say, men who know
at once how to enjoy freedom, obey
the laws, and love their King.
An Official article of (he 12lb
brings thf answers returned by the |
Sovereigns of England, France and
Bavaria to the communications made
to thenj respectively, concerning the
acceptance of the Constitution of
1813 by his Catholic Majesty. The
first states, that the communication
was received as a testimony of friend
ship and regard, and contains fresh
assurances of the lively interest taken
by our Sovereign in the welfare of j
the Spanish. Nation, and in the sta
bffitjr and honor of fiis Majesty's
crown. Hie second expresses the
conviction, that his
Nephew has done what- he deemed
most conductive to the fcappioess tit
his subjects^ and \ his earnest wish
that this end may be obtained* And
il|e third, after observing, that the
good derstamUng happily subsid
ing between (he Bavarian and Span
ish Nations, and the sentiments of
Bavarian Ma
jesty has always entertained for
Ring of Spain, are a sur& pledge of
the interest with which he received
the .news, concludes with the ex
pression erf1- a similar wish that his
Catholic Majesty's determination
may ensure the welfare find prosperi
ty of his people. And lastly, a
Hu piemen t to the Gazette of the f $th
gives the substance of a Representa
tion made to his Majesty by several
American Spaniards, at Madrid a^d
enters info a detail statement of the
reason* which have induced the Pro
visional Board, to which the Repre
sentation was referred by his Majes
Lto persist in their former opinion;
the number of &) substitutes to
represent the Transatlantic Posses
sions in the first sitting of the nejt
Cortes, cannot lie increased by Gov
ernment under the existii '
stances bf that part of the
I1
'??I
ds id former
lit hi next by virtue
power** bnt that new
be elected' in the way
his Majesty's Decree.
; ? <.
to that the Messenger of ?|? +
lent to Congress,,:
hostile
a, in coi
i-wharrasment of the
srnmeot hasgona the
-Spanish papers (wBitf
WiJ*
?$&?&??
mat
Nevertheless, we
stand that in the
knowledgments
in thk instance, t
ascilbe iUb some
traordinary and
of his imperial mn
of Russia'} add- in
toft
WWd^l
court to ex#ose
moderation h towards
preaching vi?h puri
the cause of ? |
hurt forfear his
migllghe forgot,
Sermon to lie
his in in is te
a?d? in triplicate to . r
ican minister at Madrid.^ Tw?i?,
acknowledged to he a most righteous
act of friendship on the part of the
Eui|>eror, huttttt officious repetitions
of it look tike lieing friendly over
Iwuch, and as if tliere %vas a larking
[disposition underneath ts do some
thing more then recommend, if his.
advice was not taken.
ptlna lnte Madrid paper (say*
our correspondent) a curions Article
appears, which would seem to he in
tended as a lessim for the next Mhi-i
ister, who shall have the task of n*>
gotiating with the United States, and
is certainly a fair portrait of Spanish
diplomacy . - *v
" The jK)litical conduct of the old
Secretary of State, (Pizarro>) is un
der re view, when anfongst other things
the w riter niakt*. 4 serious charge
againat him f<pr ratify ihg the conven
tion of 1808, ami again in 1818, and
expressly state* his iron* of talent in
not heiag able fv> shuffle on as his!
predecessors had fl^ne for 16 years,!
aud that by hislmprfrdent ratification!
of Ibis treaty, be had acknowledged
aod stamped our claim, arid conse
quently was chargeable with all the
; responsibility Of the subsequent Trea- !
fy of 1810, as a natural consequence;
of the other.? The language used by
the Minister, &c. in 1806, was just
as warlike as that used in 1819, and
jf Don Onis had not actually signed
tfac Treaty, we might have negotia
ted on the same subject for 10 or 4 1 5
years longer, &c.-~ HexaUt* .
Domestic
A'V,. FAYETTEVIUJ&, JtJLrV Is.
Internal Improvement^^ Ttttifs*
? fitly the til h inst. the hoard of public
, works convened at this place* His
? Ex^Bency Go^ertior Branch* *&
y officio president of the board, Col.
| Hawkins, Judge Murphey^ , M*.
Johnson, Mr. Hatch , and Mr* Con
nor, directors, attended the meeting.
While at this place they visited the
? work which has been commenced in
the vicftuty of the tows, and We are
happy to learn that they manifested
the most friepdty sentiments towards
the improvements generally oh the
Waters of the Cape Fear. The im
provement of the navigation of the
Oape-Fe*rriver is an object in which
the southern and western sectious of
fbe state are deeplj Interested-^ Its
importance is justly appreciated by
the board of public works, And w e
. JMJjS*ifldently hope that oWitr,
?f?W WUIU
decefsors i
ran in with tlieir
to, ami the party,
It difficulty uvea
be entire loss of
me Indians. arc
WievedU be a party of Aricava'a,
commonly calltri^iccarce'K?$]H?
nation iivM %eloW the Mandan'. vil?
tages, are noted for their frequ?rf|
depredations cpon the tr?der*jjfl
for their attacks on tiro United fl|
tnK>|w which attempted to M
home the Mandan chiefs whSl
arcompanled Lewis and ClarlM
their return voyage from the. P*fl| 3
nnd they nave much intercourse wH
the British establishments on the
liter Assinnhoin and take Winipec.
LThe Mandan < filers must he oc
blipUd by a regiment of tijtiHW
Slates troop?, concjrrss
intends to surrender t lie Fur trade,
and Che command of the Iiuliutts
almve the Council Ulufls to the Bri
tish North West Company.
COLUMBIA, JULY 18.
South - Carol i net College. ? \V e un
derstood that the Board of Trustees
of the South-CavoVuia^ollege will
proceed to fill the vacancy occasion
ed by the death of the late Pr^?ideut
Maxcy, at the session of the Board,
in December next, provided the
Trustees have it in their power, at
jhat time, to make such a choice ;aB
the great importance of the station
requires. - # #
The Crops . ? A correspondent in
the westers part of North-Carolina,
write* that the wheat crop has been
takeu in, and exceeds in the aggre
gate the quantity raised for mrifty
years before. Their corn also bears
a very promising appearance. . In
this quarter of the country there is
the prospect of a very abundant crop.
Revolution.
(Mtiof Jtfae ^ #?|IW>fll8i^
The
WJ^*rg3?5
oppressive was the forth >,'' > tl
CAMDEN.
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1820.
Our supply .of Paper for the season, uot
having arrived, tve arfe upc\er the necessity
[of isiuing the Gazette on a half sheet.
? We, hear (says the Columbia
Gazette) that Judge Cooper is pre
paring a course of Law .Lectures,
including a Commentary oh the Con
stitution of the Tinited States, with
! a j. brief' History of the Questions
that have arisen under AS: legal and !
v
* ? >/ ->*? v -o, ? , <v. . ,v-t
? ' 4^k ? l ' * - ? v*' V
/ ? We are' gratified to learn (saw
the, New- York Daily Advertiser)
thai Col. Trumbull President of the
of Fine Arts in this City,
** wn as one of the most
?ical Painters of
minted an Hon*
* Academy of
the most an-;
d in Eu
tetl Sculp
Tiiis com*
ir cornitiy*.
o his fellow
vertiser mentions a projected -publi- '
lotion, which cannot foil to excite a
lively interest in the United States.
fj&lgfsSE?
who reakles
m
tal
[oiaiBi
wr
MU)
c THE (Member* of the 6r*t :troop
tV> ?h Regiment of Ca?glry, are mmIi
to attend a matter of ?i>e same, at
Coutfeffboae' fat Camden, otU the lM5ti
August ?ext at lOo'cfcckA. M?^-T
Who notifi A tfeatailAm martial for
Reminds agaufl
render them frfl
time prescribed bfJai
Ann 8,
- tSs* Wc lrr a \.t! oriicd u
Mr. WILLI AM O'l ' A 1 N a* a ( awdidaie:
for iho She rift 's Office ct Kci^liaw
at th? election in January ntxt ? i*nd tiiut
the report of his having dcclint^L b^ui^ a
candidate is without foundation.
'Cd Uun& a
Public Sale.
BY permission of the Court of Ordinary
for Kershaw dtstrict, will be sold at the
house lately occupied by Mr. John Walk
er, deceased, at Swift Creek Mills, on tire
second Friday and the day following it it*
August next being the 11th and 12th days
of said month : All the Persoqal Estate
of the said John Walker, consisting of
Whiskey, Brandy, Uum, Coru, Bacon,
Beef, Hoj^s, one Horse, C^air, Sulkey and
Harness, and sundry articles of Merchau
dise. * ?
Terms of sale ? All sums under $
cash. all. sums of V2 and above, credit un
til the.lst o f February 1821. Purchaser*
giving notes bearing interest from the day
of sale, with good personal security.
A. tfenlges,
jidm*r. Jo fat JVulker^ deceased.
July 20.
9 n ..I n if i | i. ? i)yrj??^?^ .?? ? i
Under Decree in Equity.
. WILL bev.sold on Monday the Tth of
August next, before the Court HotfW
Camden, tour seperate tracts of land, situ*
tie. in Kershaw Diatrkl^ on Horse pen
Stanch, - and op the . south side of 2S
Mile Creek, containing together six huV
drcd and fifty acres, more or leas. Qn otoe
of the said tracts stands ait excellent grist
nuiur- a .?
Tlie conditions of the sale will bo IS
per cent, of the purchase money cash, and
the balance oi\ a credit of six fn<l twelve
months.? J'he purchaser to give bond with
approved "ecuritfr to tfte Commissioner
lor the purchase money, atul pay for titles.
? ? J. OfcKter* Com. Eq ,
July*. .
4
1 ?? 1 . mu..- ieum
LIST OF JUETTRHS,
Remaining in tf?e{Pqt( Offieey <at
ler Cox^UHdu%e%S. C. July 1. lhkl*?9
taken out sfyorUy, wilt be returned u?
de^d Utters. > , r^|
?' J?? Nathaniel Blsckburn, 2) Chafes
Boyd, 3 j L. nrummit, Joshua Bailey ,
Gen. James Blair, 3 ; James Biggart,
Simon Bowden*, ^
M C-r-John Crockett, Mary Ann CWan,
William Casion, Mary Craig, williMD
1 1 ft Citofori " r . '? ?
' v Z>? tiftbourn D^lay, David Ddvit? Wil
liam Dcwrent, Edmund Deasbn*
* <?*~Patrick Graves*
// ? Ichabod Hood.
. /?Frances Ingram.
K ? Jane Kingsbury, William King.
^Jt^John Love. >
M? D. M 'Daniel, George MHJer, Bob
cat Morrison, William H. M'Murry, Wii??
lltm Mi)tofg John Mills. .y^T7- i ? ' '
Rptjfirt Nelson, *
IT / +
Re*. W.
i? tt. Pott . Office in
iifce 1?<
|| EJm
AWA'i.^1,
Blair, Joseph Black 2.
(v?ollta?, f obrt
Co?ts, Thomas
i, CUah& Ctfb
. - ~ R?bert Dufilw *,
sar#
- -oMiSBBeieiiehri**
D,
?nan,
St
E^*r r^i
?i'i
rt ?
-Samuel Merroo, Andrew Hood,
aaocge Hsys. -? ^V'\ L-E "' ' ^ 7^
jflffii ?' ?' * '*
if -?~ ? John K, Lyle, Sink Lontf.
B 'Willie, fltram' M' Adams,
'Willie, 'Humphry Muse,7
M'Creary, Elizabeth M'MOWn,'
Murphy, lame* M'fcenzie, Ed?
TV. ? Jesse
J>.~uFrance* Perry, Thos. Porter, fos
efth Plttman, i Philifc Pittman, > Austin
F. Peay %\ Austin Peaf, John Patton, Joho
P?TT?^ > 3?? ?'*' t'i/M -V J>
L rv. ? Wilic Robinson.
" S. ? Bhadrach Seymour, Kiflg Sowell,
George Strtrtford, Thomas Scott, George
P. Street, Milley Sowell, John Stoddard* *
William Sowell, John Stanton, Hemy
Sexton, William Shields, John Shield?
r? Elizabeth Turley, Jesse I'rucsdalo.
?J Elizabeth W ilson, Lucy Wltyltt*
Joshua Wimbcrly, John R. Williams, J?s
so Whitehead, EliiafeetU Wilson#
(/. ? James Usher.
Thornton, P. M
Pfl My e, lasa. v> ,? - ~ J