Camden gazette and mercantile advertiser. (Camden, S.C.) 1818-1822, August 03, 1820, Image 2
Foreign.
NEW -YOKK, JULY ?2.
J ATE hilOM EAUL.LVI).
B> I he fast sailing btiip autha,
Capt* Scetchlv, w hie li arrived L>t
night ill Sj days froui Liverpool, the
editor* of the Commercial Advertiser
ha\e received Liverpool papers and
Lloyd's and Commercial Shipping
Lists to the 13ih, inclusive. Our
previous advices, with the exception
of a few paragraphs, rec eived via
Halifax, Here only to the 20th of
May?' These papers contain consi
derable information of interest from
^ continent ? particularly from
e have examined our
files V- it h close attention, aud have;
taken much pains to compress into'
one paper nil the matter of special in
terest.
l\lurkets at Liverpool, June 10?
A?he??, poi, 39 to 40 ? pearl, 40 to 41
-r-cottou, Sea Island, i 8 lo 2 4 ? !
bowr<) Gergia, 11 3-4 to (3 ? New;
Orleans, 12 to 15 ? Surat, 7 to 10?'
Bengal, 7 to 9? flaxseed for crush
* ",ing4,56) to 60 ? do. for sowing, 80
4 to 84 ? pitch, 8^6 to 9 ? tar, 13 to 16"
'! ? terpentine, 10 to 12 6 ? Tobacco, j
"Virginia, 3 3-4 lo 8 ? Kentucky,!
3 3-4 to 4 1-k .
Mm arrivals df Cottou during the
last ten davs have in > grea me asure
suspended the demand ? prices, how- J
ever, have not yH been materially
- affected ? i be greatest decline in bow
!r , ed iViat b <s Iieeo submitted to l>eini^ I
1 4d per lb. and in oth- r kinds not sn
/ much-; as (he greatest part of the im
s. jppit 18 not yet discharged,' we must
? Wait till the bulk is' landed before
*re can judge of its effi ct. Several
public ( sales were brought forward
' . yesterday , w Iric h wen i off at former
y prices, with the exception of hear
r t .Islands, w hich sold at a trifling de
^pvessjon upon file last sale. ; The
total sales amount t .about 6000 bag*,
viz. by auction, 2.28 Sea Island, mid
vf dling to go d, 19<i to SO 3 4d? aud
M iby private contract, 1053 liowed 18
to 12 3-4; 9(J do. 13*1-^-449 Orleans
& i-2~ 291 Sea Islamic l:M
J.^m;-2v ld-r-84 stained cJ^14 l-4d a
46 1-2?350 Hurat 7 3 4d a 108?
#02 Bengal ,7 4-4(F ? 81 4d? Some
h?Vi b enexetute
for Vjrginia ie if /I obacco for export
?but in other descriptions little has
beetrdone, aud the trade buy ver^
. \ ? k XIVEHIV'.OL PRJCK CUKH ENT 1 4th , SUNK
Cotton Georgia, 11 1-2 a 13d;
* $Srew Orleans .12 antl 15d ; Sea 1*
lands Is 6d a 2 4 ; Ashes, Pot, U*
; VS. 3^ a 40^Pearl do 40 a 4ls?
/ Rice American In bond 20 a 22?*
;-vl4 ? Turjmitine 11a lfc6 ?
* Floor American, sweet, 88 a 40?
^jpin boud 26 a 21 ?^mr 34 a 36. ,
ENGLAND .
.* \\ Hastafceii thrown into great fer
; twin and agitation by- the sudden ar
rival of the Queen. It wlfliie seen
the ailhsequei^t columns, thai
H fmni , after 4wr >lajeHt#> reached Lou*
don, she communicated an important
message to the Mouse of ('on.moih,
4r?w u tip in bold "?d confident term*,
And |mrtesting against the project it}
contemplation ofVppointiog a secret
Committee to investigate her conduct
?nice she has been abroad. Hiie,
?a\ s she wants the fullest inquiry into
lier coihUrcf, ami claims an open in
, ventilation ? a privilege not denied
to the meanest iudivi?iu<] m (tie state.
LAI) ihe Message of the K,ing, it
xjh U* perceived that he is determi
wRi thai an investigation shall take"
V',/'
Mfi though m presented theMes
?tige troin the Queen to the House of
; Commons; anil the papers are tilleif
with tne interesting discussion ? hich
ftfiiuwei. No deci?i\e measures
}iad been adopted, and the subject
Jim! been postponed lor a few da^s.
\ to give the v misiry time for dclil\e
ratidiu .^onie of ?he papers spe?*k
of hln**? gjini enteHaim d tli.it I i.e
TSfc di utiencijMH'iueen the no^al parties
Wih ?-e amicablv adjusted.
in reply to a no e fro a Lord L, |
erp ?#ot, in v hicl) hi* LouUlnp st
that not wit -^.?nilif^i.U oaihid|,
Bed, any au^esUoua w hich her xViu
je^y may have to offer upon the pro
p?.>uions submitted in April la>t
would l>e recened; Her Majesty
snitl ?
?? That she demanded all the rights
belonging to the queen of England.
hat before *?he was in possession of
all her dignities, she could not listen
to any oilier proposal. 'That when
she was restored to them, she would
he ready to listen to any proposals
from his majesty's ministers."
The majority in the House of
Lords, in favor of Lord Liverpool's
motion fox the appointment of a se?
crect committee to investigate the con
duct of the Queeu, was 79.
The question for a postponement
of proceedings in the House of Com
ihous, was carried unanimously.
The following are the names of
c1
the committee appointed to examine
into the affairs of the Queen: ? The
Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Lord Chancellor, the Lord President,
the Duke of Beaufort, Marquis of
Lansdowne, Marquis of Bucking
ham, c.arl of Liverpool, Earl Beau
champ, , -Lord Viscount Sidmouth,
ilishop of London, Lord Redesdale,
Lord Erskine, and the Earl of Lau
derdale.
It will be seen that Her Majesty I
has been received with great atten- I
tiou by tin; people ? and from the I
spirit they have manifested, we I
shoutd infer, that, w hether Her Ma- I
jeslyHs guilty or not, an attempt of I
the> government to proceedi^M^xtremi- I
ties with her, would well nigtPpfo
Iduce a revolution.
Ever since the Queen's arrival in I
London, that metropolis has been ]
the theatre of perpetual riot. All 1
w ho would not huzza and pull off I
their hats in . honor of her 'Majesty, I
were pelted with mud, Inickrhats I
&.c. &c. and often, after having corn- I
plied #ith the requisition, they were 1
pelted with mud for th& diversion I
of the mob. Carlton House was as- I
sailed, and the windows of Lord ]
Sulmouth's a ltd Lord CastlereaghVl
houses* ami others, broken to pieces. I
't he military were on tluty, but the !
king had given orders not to tafce ]
hostile measures for defence, unless 1
in i he extreme cases of absolute ?e- I
cessity. V 1
T ho following extracts contain the 1
particulars of the visit qf Mr. Hrou- j
gham and Lord Hutchinson, with 1
propositions from the government, to I
the Queen* before she left Fiancefor J
England?the promptitude and spirit I
with which she rejected the proposi- I
lions? -and Jiie d< termination which I
4ie instantly formed, and carried in- I
to effect, of meeting the government I
ill the capital. ' I
Hi* 1 4 1-H FINANCES. 1
If ive are to bet'ieve the London*
Times, (the leading opposition p;t|>er)
the almost insupportable debt of the
British Nation, is rapidly accumula
ting, notwithstanding the state of uni
versal peace and repose. We are
now, says Itie Times, adding more
1u the national debt annually, than ?
W4vdid*at tfi? begining of the watf
[under Mr. JPitt^s administration. ?
tVe are now also adding more to ?
[national debt o t 800,000,000/ than
}we were then adding to a debt of ;
$40,1 >00.000/? and the money to pay
iliis accumulating interest is now to
he taken IVoni au exhausted people,
a hich at the beginiug of the war was
draw Ki from a population compara- >
<iveiy wealthy and ateaae. In March,
1793, Mr. Fitt supplied the deficien
cy of the ordinary ways And means
iiy a loan of 4,600,0001. and the issue
of 4,000,000/. and the issue of Ex-,
chequer hi lis., V\ this year fund,
or add to the affixed debt, 7^000,000/.
of Bxcluqncr bills, (not, we/fear,
ion# to le ive the market so far bear
of that commodity ;) mid we borrow,
as may brrt-alter l?e wanted, five or
*eveti millions-? one sum lieing halt
a aiillion, and the other 2 1-& millions,
aoiv that we borrowed in the year '
and we hrsides appropriate
: 2 millions of the sinking fund. In
1 4 iid. the third year of the war, we
iiuructed a debt of 18,000,000/.?
I .? 18*0. the liftti^ear of the pear,e,
? borrow 1?, 000, 000 1. from the
*a?g lurid, and between 5 arid 7
millions from the con tr actors? mak
wig Letween 17 *!U1 19 millions ? in'
one case but one million le^>? and in
the other a million more, than in
Where will this system have an1
end ?
The Marquis of Lansdown, in a
speech delivered on the 2d June,
mentioned the circumstances of a
Hank having failed, in the south of
Ireland, in the sum of ahout 300,000/.
which it was supposed would not he
able to pay one shilling in t lie pound.
The Editor of the Loudon rimes
says, he is not an. advocate lor in
~ creasing the number of penal statutes
I ? hut he should not he sorry if a law
| were enacted, declaring parties, in
such transactions, to he guilty of
something more than mere insoiven
<*? [it seems by t his, that after all:
our boasting, the British will excel
us in some of the fine arts.]
The report is rumored that the;
Karl of Uhaiham is to succeed the!
late Luke of Kent as Governor of;
Gibraltar.
The intended resignation of lord
Liverpool and Alt. Yansiitait, i>
again a subject of report.
Air. Huut has been removed from
Uie King's Bench prison to llchesier
goal, under an escort of cava try.
A letter from Home says, that be
fore the Queen of England left ^esa
ro, a deputy from the Republic of
St. Alaino, presented her the con
gratulations of the republic, on her
accession to the throne.
The Rraperor of Russia, in his
anxiety to encourage the national
manufacture of printed calicoes,' pub
lished a Ukase on the$4*ih of M uch.
I increasing the duties upon the imi
tation of coloured goods.
The New Times of the 24?h of
Alay, says, that the Mechanic, from
Virginia, is the ouly American ves
sel now in*the port of London ? and
that a similar occurence has not hap
' pened since the conclusion of the w,ar
between the two countries.
Hilver which a few months since
was so set rce that the ?ieatest incon
venienced to trade Wt*re the conse
qneqg^ is now become quite a drug,
in -swK parts. At Plymouth, where
about 50,000/. is annu |!y circulat d
through-^tbe Dock-yard, cash pay -
naent, so long desired, is become
quite the order of (he day.
MADRID, MAY 1 7*
The official Gazette of this day
i -/
contains the at.S' ers made by the
various foreign courts to the no ifica
tion of the acceptation of the consti*
tution of the 'Cortes, by the k|j:ig.
The Spanish Ambassador announ
ces that dti his delivery , of tftie letter
to the king of France his most chris
tian majesty expressed to him thut
** he was persuaded that the kins;
his cousin had done what he deem*
ed mofet expedient for Hie happiness
of hirf subjects , and that he ardently
desired that his views mi^ht be ful
filled.*
I he King of England made the
following reply, ^liith the Gaaette
publishes in full length.
?i Sir, my brother ? I have pern
sed ,thc letter which your majt sty ad
dressed to me to notify that, agreea
bly to the desire* manifested by y? ur
.subjects, you have judged it ex|?e
dient to acknowledge and swear to
maintaih the political constitution pro
mulgated At Cadiz ill 1812. I re
ceive this communication from your
| majesty as a proof of your friendship;
and I beg your majesty to be persua
ded of the interest which Intake, on
all occasions* in the welfare and pros*
[ perity of the 8|>adish nation, as also
in stability and honor of your crown.
1 embrace this occasion of renewing
f to your majesty the assurance of the
real esteem and perfect friendship!
with which 1 am, sir, my brother,
i Your majesty's good brother,
(Signed.) GEORGE R ?
( arltou Palace, April Si, 1820,
. P!!IT.ADKJ,PHIA, JULY 17*
Yesterday arrived here, tlie Mary.
Hrydk, 89 days from Porto Bello.
All was quiet in that quarter* Ac
counts from Panama to 1st June,
stated there had been some commo
tions there in consequence of th<*
news from Spain, but uo change had
taken place. The Macedonian fri
gate hail not arrived at that date.
Latest front l enez tela.
Captain Crayckoft, of t lie Tom,
in days from La Guira, infoims
us that 3 days before he sailed, let
ters were received fiom Cuiacoa and !
Maracavbo, announcing the defeat
t > C1
of the Patriots in the neighborhood
of Rio de la lla.U;h, with the loss of
about jOO uien, their cannon, stores,
<Scc. &c. Many of the .fugitives esca
ped to the shipping, which .had aban
doned the expedition, and departed
for Aux Cayes, Curacoa, &c.
The brig Fox, captain Tatem, of
Philadelphia, hail sailed about the
27th June from La Guira, having on
board three Commissioners from the
Carraccas, with Gen. Morillo's Pro- #
d onation, [^see translation below.]
The Fox was bound to Angustura,
from whence the Commissioners will
proceed to the head quarters of Gen.
Bolivar on a p otic minion.
Translated t'wi Keif's (Jusette.
To the Emigrants from Costajivme .
Erroneous calculations in some,
mist t ken principles in others, fatali
ty in many, and the circumstances of
the times in all haw been the cau>?
of a cruel and desolating wai* it.'
Venezuela, w hi 1st vengeance and re
sentment have prevailed, and the
heat of passion has prevented a mil
tual understanding. ? During this dis
asterous epoch, reason and good faith ?
were often disregarded, and hatred J
and rivate interest almost always
reigned despotically, the fatal resul
of which h.;e been the dev astation ot
a beautiful ?conntr\^ which in thivt ,
cen uries had attained an incredibh
degree of ^prosperity, and the exter
mination of its inhabitants, worth;
1 of a belter fate. .
\ , <
The King has behold this distres
sing state of things with that noble
feeling of w hich he gave so many,
and has jnst given such convincing
proofs. The King has turned his
eyes towards this sm.tll portion of
his great empire, anil has resolved
to complete the hamiiness it enjoys,
In ha nisi ling from Hie soil the evils
? hat afflict it? The Kiiig wishes to
unite his great family , to render it
happs and to Jdot out^even the recol
lec tion of its past misfi^plunes.
Therefore, duly authorised by his
Majesty. and- anxious for the accom
plishment of his generous desires
(desires so conformable to my own) I
address ynypntd offer to you the lib
erty of returmhg to these provinces
under all (hat security which /"^ught
to he looked for among brothers,
and which is inseparable from the
orders of a . common pareftt who so
commands it. . Vmi, wherever you*
may *be. and whatever may have
been your actions or cir
eumstatices, n ay Return to your homes
lo eiyoy domestic happiness and the
^?d vantages of the representative
govetument which the nation has jnst
sworn to support, and whiph makes
us frtfe as we ought to lie., This sa
cre.il ? oa h is the only condition "re
quired from >ou hy his Vujesty.
1 am persuaded that you will not
^correspond iti an iui|>roper or unfor
seen manner to the wishesof, his v*a
ijc*t\^ nor 4o the solemn invitation
now ^iveh. ? 1 will hot do you the
injustice to believe, that you will
distrust a promise made in the face
of the wot Id*, or that your bosoms
will harbour such imputations and
fears as may be inspired by tlie ma
lignity of some, and the ignorance
and insincerity of others ? Never.?
As sensible as yourselves to the dis
tress of a country to which i am
strongly attached, 1 ardently desire
nothing more than <to witness your
. felicity to see re-united- those fami
lies whom discord has separated; to
be able to call myself your brother;
to return to mj native country, leav-'
ing jou in your** m the full enjoy
ment of peace and tranquility, re
collecting past evils only to fear and
avoid them )u future.
Your security is sacred and invio*
table; it is founded on the w?ll of
he K>ng; it is connected with my
onoi, n>y word, and my wishes,;
! ?S u obj t of m.\ care ; and no
one, pot a being, will be uoiU enoujtti *
to disturb it. The veil is dropt ; uu
happv be lie who (lures to reud it.
PAUL MOK1LLO.
Head Quarters at L'ar&ccas,
Juiie 12, .1820 -
NEW-YOKK, JULY 17*
From Buenos-Ayre* papers received at
the Othce of the Daily Advertiser.
A Descrijuion oj the Province of Lucrio*
*iijres.
It is situated between 33 degrees,
and ?0 minutes, and 41 degrees,
south latit .de; and between 99 de
grees 7 minutes, and 69 degrees it>
minutes west, from the meridian of
Paris . Its greatest length from nort It
to south is ?02 leagues, counting on
the meridian 05 dt grees ; ant] its
breadth from east to west is HO
leagues, 35 degrees 31 minutes on
the parallel of latitude. It contains
about 13,798 square leagues.
It has, for its boundaries, the pro
vince of Cordova, and of Santa Fe,
on the north ; the western part of
the province of Cuyo, on the west;
ihe Kio Negro, on the south; this
Atlantic, on the south-east; the Ri
ver-tle-lii-Pl. ti, on the east; and,
the Parana, on the north-east.
Buenos Ay res is the most maratimo
of the provinces ? it is half surroun
ded by the waters of the Sea, of tho
Hiver-de4 t-Pla|f, and of the Para
na. It is a vast plain, on Which the
traveller at first can discover only an
unchanging uniformity of feature ?
when, however, it is observed with
in ore attention, some small irregulari
ties in the surface ,are discovered,
which form a succession of hills and
vallies : where are to be seen the nu
merous herds of black cattle, and
immense flocks of sheep, feeding in
the extensive meadows, with which
the country abounds, and which form
the principal value of (he province*
'Tow ards the southern extremities
are the Sheepfolds of la Vantand
and Ouamini. The want of rivers
is undoubtedly caused by the small
inclination of the meadows and their
u;reat extent, in which hardly a rock
is to be seen. The great quantity
of water which falls on 13,978 squaro
leagues durftig the long and topious
winter rains, stagnate and form, par
ticularly towards Ute western part,
a great nutabfer of lakes and ponds.
While in the distant parts of tho
|n*ovince frequently not a tree is visi
ble quite to the horizon ? little woods
are met with here/
The writer of the article from
which this article is extracted; hints
at the internal improvements which
may be effected by taking advantage
of the facilities afforded by the uni
form surface of the country and the
abundant supplies of water in some
parts of it, by partially drawing tha
ponds, lakes aud rivers, and water
ing those parts which are rendered
useless by the want of moisture. ?
He promises that societies should 1)0
formed for this purpose, and tlunks
. that the conveniences of travelling
might be increased; and facilities for
carrying on many branches of me
chanical^ labour might be - afforded,
at the same time that some portiohs
of the country might he. deprived of
a superfluity of water and others
supplied with the only thing which
is wanting to render them fertile.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
' f * W* >?. 1 . ' -
WHEKEAS the Plaintiff in this cas*
did, on tfce 14th day of Junq, in the ye^
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and twenty, file his declaration in theOftice
of this Honorable Court, against the De
fendant, who is absent from ami without the
limits of this State, and has neither wife
nor attorney known within the same, upon
whom a copy of the said declaration, with
? a rule to p.ead tAet^ter within a year and a
day, might he served : It is therefore Or*
dered, in pursuance of the Act of the.
tieneral Assembly in that case made
; provided, that the Defendant do appear
and plead to the said declaration, on or
before the 1 5th day of June, whieh will be
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and twejty-one, otherwise final
i and absolute judgment will then be giv/cr?
I and tWtfflded against him.
rJ.^oma8 P. Kvans, c. c. r.
Office yf Common , Fleas,
fehstricu- June 14, IR20.
X/LLv. -J: ^
Kershaw District