Camden gazette and mercantile advertiser. (Camden, S.C.) 1818-1822, August 17, 1820, Image 2
Foreign.
nbw-yobk, august "8.
Latest frwn England.
By the arrival, last eveniug, of
4he Packet ship James Monroe, Cap
tain Rogers, in 36 days from Liver
pool, we have recti veil papers of
that city to the 1st of July ? from
iuiio>?fpg tx
tftfcts : . ? ?
MW pSllllfi is to resign his
ieat in the House of Commons, in
ordferto to*^otfifled "^to jfleiul the
Queen's cause in tbe House of Peers.
The Queen is to reside in Eng
v land* She has jordered'a residence
for one year to h% fitted uo,
;; : A? was trenail in Fiance. ?*
? , r4\ In Spald tumults bad broken ?ut
in many pf^joces. Btigds had or
ganized themselves to opjiose the
government under flie influence of
5 tbe anet?
ts. . vJtijrge bodies of robbere
Wll^emse^ves")man^ P^aces
3Ebe JL#oiulo? papers are almost
i&lj affairs of
tbe Queen.
^T^Tlie funds in London haveuol
Veen affected by the Queen's aftaifs/'
*3 * A fcvef, 8kid ;t$, typhus, pre
at H ambnrgh. ; v 8000 persons
#re said to be akit-in that city.
A tetter from ifie American Cpn
?til at A4giers to the tunsul-geueral
of the t oiled States, et .Leghorn,
mention) that ao Algeiine .^quadrun
bad been fitted on*, and was to mil
a towards the middle of last month, it
; Was supposed to' ba^b* Jot its objtect
^ an attack upon Tunis*.? : ? ,
/ . The following are. the resolutions
; introduced into the House of Com
mons on thn 23d of' June, by Mr.
Vllberfoise. 1 hey were seconded
by Mr. 8. Wotllejt; H i
/..s. ^atooWed, . That this House lias
learned with unfeigued anil deep, re
gret, that the late endeavors to fram
,4u> jarrangement which might aVeit
the necessity of a .public iqquiiy into
4he Information laid before the two
Homes of Parliament, have not led
to . that ; amicable : adjustment of the
existing differences in the Koyal
Family, which was eo anxiously de
sired by Parliament and the nation.
,,'ff That this House, fully sensible
of the objections which -.the Queen
night justly feel' to take upon her
self the relinquishment of any ppint
in which she might; have conceived
her own dignity ani honor to be in
; volved, yet feeling' the 'inestimable
importance of ?tt amicable and final
adjustment of the present unhappy
differences? cannot fufbear declaring
ita opinion, that when such large ad
vances have l*en mad* ' towards that
M?j^v by yielding to
t^e earnest . solicitude of the House
of Uomraons, and forbearing tp press
?ftirther the adoption of those propo
sitions mi which any material differ
ence of oplniofo it yet remaining,
would by no meant be ftbderstootf
to induce any wish la shrink from
inquiry, but would only be deemed
to, afford a renewed proof -of ibe de
sire which her Majesty has been
graciously pleaded to express, to sub
mit h*r own wishes to (he authority
of Parliaments ? thereby entitling
herself to the grateful acknowledge
im-nts of the House of Commons,
and sparing this House1 the painful
necessity of those public discussions;
. which, whatever miglii lie their ultS
toste result,. could "not hot be dis
tressing to her Majesty's feeling,
disappointing to the hopes pf Parlia-*
thttit, derogatory from the dignity of
the Crown, and injurious to the i^e t
?^interests of the Empire. u ~
Lord As Hamilton moved as an
amendment, that all the words be
omitted , aficr tlteqe words ? "that
this House is fully sensible," down
to the words " and spapiuf this
House Mid that the following
words tie inserted?" that this House,
sensible of the objection tlie Ouctin
fount feel at the relint)ujshmcnt of any
^points in which her dignity -and hoti
or are 'involved, ? h of opinion; that
> the insertion of her Majesty's name
_ in the liturgy would, under all tin
circumstances . of the cane, lie tlx
in o^t expedient and effectual modi
^ of sparing this House, &c,
? . /\ A. s\" " ? ? -? . >
A debate of length ensure!
? at the conclusion of which,
o*le*?d f *viJ%dra#T
Lord A. Hamilton's amendment was
negatived without a division. .. At
half |>*st 8 A. M. the house divided
on the t>rigina| motion.
For Miy Wilbei force's motion, 39 1
Against it, ?- w * 134
Majority, 7 267
? UVKRPOOt, JUNE 30.
The Queen. ? Instead of giviug
our usijal comments, we are obliged,
to devote this portion of tfic paper
to ihi abridgement of the debates jn
Paliament relative, to the interesting
situation of her Majesty which took
place on Monday JasL^g . j 4*
Hoiisp .of.. Lords, L<*d
Dacre brought in * petition from the
Qtoeeu. Her Majesty complained *
tjot only/ of the mode adapted with |
regard to a secret committee, and oi'
the. injurious effects which any par tia I
decisiou .of thqjr Lordships wusr
have upon tier case;' $be prayed to
heheartf bjr her council it tlfeir Wd
mtSf uar*~ After somfc 4wus*ion>
tfie petition Was received, and read
liy the reading clerk at *l>e table, as
follows:; V _ V J
46 To^lie Lords spiritual *ud tempo*
ml, in Parliament assembled. r
46 Caivline R? Tlie Queen, ita^
ing l>een informed that proceedings
are about tcf be instituted |igain6t 4>ei>
iu tbe House of Lords, Jeels it ne
cessary io approach your JLordsbipfr
as a petitioner and ^fallow -subject.
Hlieis advised that, according to the
Ibrrife of your Lordships^ lluuse, no
other jmode of communk^uou is per
mitled% ' . v. .!
+' Now, as at all tiraeij ^tiecje^
clares her perfect readiness to o*eet
every char ge affecting her honor ; rod :
she challenges the most complete in*
vestigatfon of bet conduct : /but she
protests^ in ihe "first place, ^ga^nst any
secret inquiry ; and if the House ot
Lords should, notwithstanding, per- J
sist in a proceeding ??* pontrarV to
tvery ttfiociple of justiqe gnd law,
she must in the riexi place declare, .
(hat even fiDfla audi an uncwwtitih
tioua I course she. can have nothing to ?
apprehend ; vnlesi it be instituted
beibie ihe arrival of those ^itne^ses {
whom she will sumtoon immediately,
to^xpose the whole of the machina
tions against her. She is afttxious
that there should now Itemo delay
whatever in * finishing the inquiry ;
and&otie shall be occasioned by her
Majesty. But the Queen cannot
suppose that tlie Louse of Lords
will commit ho crying an injustice as
to authorise a secret examination of
her conduct, in the absence of her
self and her ?ouo?eU fbijft ber de
fence must -obviously rest upon evi
dence which for some weeks cannot
reach this country. The instant that
it arrive* ebe \i ill entreat Ihe House
_.r *^ZLiL A? * 4' ***??*-&*? 4TkT
of justice; but, tn ttm mtm time,
and before the first is taken, tier
Majesty desires to i>e beard by her
Counsel, at jour twis^p'a wr,
this day upon the subject matter of
this petition.*'
Tim petition having been i*eceivfu],
Lord Uacre moved that tyeirMnjes
ty'a counsel be called itr which was
agreed to ; and ill a few minutes Mr.
Brougham and 5ur, Demnap ^|>p$ar
ed at the barr
iMr. Brougham, after some prelim
inary observations, eakl ber Majes- |
ty desired no delay, ho procfastma*
tion$ for she felt guiltless bcrself,
and knew their Lordship would be
jtiM. The only panse she required
was, lest, not only thi forms of latv
should lie violated, but even the
principles of justices I>q frustrated.
The i^ueen wished for an interval
of time to obtain those witnesses
who would confront, and, be trusted,
confound tier accusers. The more
utnocsut her Majenty was, the move
necessary was it, that Hhe should
ha'fe those witne* e who could sub
stantiate that inrlocefice. ?' \VHhout
knowing more than what bad al
ready been the subject of discussion
in the two Houses of Parliaments he
*v,ih a* are that one of these witnes
ses who had given evidence respect
ing her was a domestic, who h! d
l>een dismissed from 4ier service in
t^ousf (gueiice of tftkUtg?0O N apoleoiis
from her, bureaiu %4)ut of two or
three witnesses who coul&l speak to
the fad, "one lucWfy happened to be
at no greater jjtystauce than Kuuon ;
lie was a BrLtfrtg* naval officer, who
bat 1 fought and bk*d in the get vice of
his country." No Italian spy or ila
noverianjjarou. ~?This wonldcast a
suspicion oi\ the natme of the evi
dence genera11yf and he .had been
tpld it was in liey ^Majesty's power
lb bring proofs of the infamous char- j
a^Jer ef most of ,ber accusers in tb<S
Sajpe way^ Would. their Lordship,
as herrfnture judges, compel him as
her Majesty's Counsel to enter into
this case nnder^ these disadvantages
and Without knowing more of the na
ture of the case? "He did not solicit.
aav ; delay* Had he doue so, be
shbuld be obliged to Detract it imme
diately by iter Majesty's command.
He only insisted on flfc propriety of
protracting the commencement of the
proposed inquiry or trial. -?
^ ;By the >'otes of both Ho>l<>es of
Parliament; it was rteht fdr>lta to
assume tliat fheir LonUhips would
I he called oa to determine upou a
charge vvliichjiad been admitted by
( onfc bi anch ^cT the Legislature to be
fought w^th discredit antf dishonor
to the Roy al and illustrious Individ
ual accused, injurious i to tl>e interests
and dignity of the^ftiwib andpreg*
ii ant with the most serious danger to
Uiisxountrjv Upon such a confes-i
sion as this from that brunch of the
legislature, be thought himself fully
nuthorised in ^allihg ioradeiay of
two short months, to prevent their
Lordship's House being ttullied by
the commission of a legal murder an
the first character of the nation,
Mr. Penman followed in support
of the s arguments already , adduced
by Mr. Brougham, y Lord Liverpool
.then put off the meeting of the secret
committee until Wednesday.
On the same day, in the House of
Com mops, Lord Castlereagli After
some preliminary observations, ob
served llvif be intended to postpone
any proposition on Hie subject relative
to the Qneen until Friday se'mgty. ?
Tb<> question , was then put, that
the further, debate on the King** mes
sage be adjourned to Friday knight.1
A Achate on this subject ensued in
the course of wtych, Mr. Western
moved mean amendment, that the de
bute this matter be adjourned until ,
that day six months. On a division!
there appeared;
For the original, motion " 195
& For the amendment 100
?; Majority 90,
? Domestic,
-,.l. I ?l '?? ? ?? I " ?? ?? ? '? ? P
f?T ' lAl^TIMORi^ AUW^T ff.
A Coroner's Inquest was held oti
Tuesday, In Happy Ally* {int ward)
by Jatneri B. Staiisbury, Kti|. ov6r
% fcody of Cumstia* nrrro, a
fi&e promising youth about 11 yeans
of age, who through an o4d fiifd
fanciful prfcj&t, attempted to imitate
the late Mail Robbers bung in thig
city, wthft# deaths ho witnessed ;
Inil* shocking to relate/^ fatality
?which wa? no doubt uniateDtiftilat,
waa the etii?equence of this dreadful
experiment! which should be a
warning to parents never t? suffer
their children to w itness such sights
Verdict of tlie Jury, ? That he
I came to.higffaath by having by the
I necip supposed to b* accidental [
I , l?M ,?t
I NORFOLK, AUGUST 2,
Interesting from Gibraltar.*-~XV e|
I learu from a respectable source/ Hint
I immediately on the 'arrival of the
I Columbus Id. the ljay of Gibraltar,
I and liefore she anchored, a despatch
was delivered to Cony Jin i abridge ,
I from Gov, Dot), acquainting him
I with the measures of restriction be
I had thought it his duty to impose upon
I the American squadron, in March
past ; hut that- he was instructed by
I his Government instantly to remove
I the same, and to offe# to them the
I customary civilities'' of the port.? -
I Home time being taken in investigate
I ing the circum sauces of this transac
lion, ( wliicYi of course, Com. Bain
hridge was ignorant of) ? nnd Gov.
|J)on Iijln in^; withdrawn tin? restiic
tion* upon Uua squadron, and made
satisfactory explanations res[>ecUng
lUe conduct of Ihh officers salutes
wene exchanged, ami Com. H. went
on shore and visited the Governor,
.^fter ibis Vfre British officers who
violated the restriction Imposed upon
(he Guerriere by carrying a challenge
on Injard to Capt, Thompson, a nd
the officer* of the 04th Kegt. mag
nanimously acknowledged tlie im
propriety of their conduct, and made
satisfactory Apologies to the Ameri
cans. Time ended the second Panic
irar, and, like the first, to the honor
of the American military character.
Indeed we are assured, that the hon
orable conduct of 4 he Guerriere, ?tu
ttiis occasion, was theme of' panegy
ricjeyen amongst tbe JSnglishjnen at
Gibraltar* Gov. Don bad been in
structed by his .Government to bring
the offending officers of thp garrison'
to a Court Martial, and iufovtufid
Commodore Bainbridge of his desire
to do so, but upon application to
Capt, Thompson and his officers for ;
a statement of |acts> relative to then*
visit, on Uf^rd tb* J
declined making any ie|>ort Vfhatever
on the subjects- We learn moreover,
thai Hie British Government were not
well j>leased w ith tbe Governor for
adopting so harsh a measure against
our squadron on so frivolous a pre
text as a private dispute/ between
two young officers? ami that Com
modore* Bainhridge, in his negotia
tions with this Governor upon the
subject, maintained the honor of his
officers and the dignity of iris country,
with an imlejpendeoce and ' firmness
worthy of his character and staUou.
It is much to tie rejoiced -at tha^.
this uti pi e h sa n t affair has- terminated
thus amicably and satisfactorily ; and
if *ye are , not deceived In ogr judg
ment 4f human fixture, jit will be the
foundation of m mure friendly regard
on tbe part of the British officers to*
I wards those of *>ur Navy on Aat
station Hhan has heretofore existed to
the common course of things.
I; Intplligenc? <*m ieteived at Gib
raltar on (he Sisf June, that the
Spanish ^Government . wtere about
sending deputies to theHon MidAme
rican Colonies to offer terms of Te:
civncili^ition.^-lt k was reported that
General Campana and the two Colo*
nels implicated in the horrid massa
cre at Cadiz, have been condemned
by* the council of war <o be ehotf
and Gen. Freyre to be stripped of I
all his honors and emoluments, * 1
SALEM, (iND.) JUL? iO. -fj;
> Silver jVine8<~~W t have k been
informed by a gentleman of credibi*
lity, that there* has been a Silver
Mine lately discovered ip the late
purcbuse iri tins state, The circum
stances relating fo, it are, these i A'
few mouths ago a gentleman ijear
the boundary YJIne was informed b/*
an Indian^ that there Wfcsa mine of
(bra kind aomewhere, but refused to
tell him where it was, unless the
man would pay him fifty dollars, a
horse, - gun, and several blankets,
which the man did, and wa? taken
to the place,/ and brought away sev~
veral pounds of the ore. He. has
since, wc arc told, brought away
about three hundred pounds. He
refuses to tell 4 wliere it is, .but says
there is^at least three wagon loads
already cast into bars by the Indians,
which he intends to bring away.-*?
We have?seen (so have several citi
zens of Satcm) some of the ore, and
should suppose it at least two-thirds
silver, The ore is so pure that it
can be drawn out with the hammer,
into bars of almost any size, and it
is thpught by sonie to be sufficiently
pure in its natural stated Fi#tn the
representation of it, the mine is in
exhaustible, and in a situation diffi*
cult to be discovered.
ir Should the above be truth, Indi
ana rn* v be bef&c Ohio in coining
dollars. It is said that Ohio felt
considerable relief on tbe discovery
of her S&anesville mine, and that the
banks in that neighborhood WereJ
? nisei 1 $0 per "cent. Should the l^fe
discovery prgve as exbileraliii? to
# 4 *
thf bank of Indiana, we mi^ht reck- /
I on our mouey no moie tlmn twenty- |
four |K?r cent. l*low par, instead of
Jortpjive and ffty as heretofore.
CADIZ* (OHIO,) JULY 12.
More Halt Hater.? A tompauy
of men Lave lately associated them
selves together, for the purpose of
seaicluog the salt water, on Short
creek, ai>ou4 7 mile from Cadiz, in
I Harrison county, and lifter boring a
| little more than JO feet, have lui u(>?
i on an extensive vein. The water
| found, is ' supposed to be equal in
i strength and purity to any yet found ,
in the western country ; and such is
the force of the fountain, iliatwthe
water runs 1 out at the top of thu
gVtSum! In abundance.
Jf. D/ Nq silver found.
I K %
fflV 1.0UIS, .(MISSOURI) JULY
The Convention lias gone through,
in committee of the wholly threi
departments of the government. f 4
The following aie the leading
figures of e?ehti-~ ? r
, ? Legislative* ? To consist * of two
brandies ? Representatives to lie 2$
years of >ge, to be eledted for two
year*U*Sciifttofrs <o be 80 years of ?
?gfc, lo be fleeted for four years ? ?
Hessian's of the General Assembly
bjeninaU ?/.--* f - ,4jj .< r'
JudiciaL~-SYo bo vested in one
court of appeals, presided by three
judges, opt, CQurt of Cbancorj, pre
side? by * clianceUqrjr
cuits as the legislature shall derm
necessary, presided by one judg*|
and in justicte^of t|ie peac*, whose
jurisdiction is limiied. AH the judges
to be; appointed by the Governor#
with the advice the f senate; to
ho\d their officei during good:- belia-?
viear* tmd to have fixed salaries of
not lew i\m\ '82000 per apnura each*
Hx6Cuiiv**~To be vested in a
goxwnor andlieutenanl-govefnor,
'ft ft
age: M b?Jclftctpdby tbe pe?plei?to
tola his office 'for - four years, and
not tote ineligible the next foor|?tf
nominate and with tlie aflvfte df 'ffitf
Senate ia^ppwnt w? .AU^?fe^h
?*!> *rSeewteyii?f Staler h saw?
military dffioeMr and judges ; to have
a ^nalifltd vote upon IM passage of
taws, tajbe a conservator ot Ibe peace,
i ?nd chiaf |f the #S1H
tary and uawst^ force# of ? the state^
and totfcave- ? fixed salary 4{> no?
)e?s than JfeOOOyr anninh.
Vw '? %
elected as the Governor? to hold hie
office for the aame term'; toiposse'ssft
the same powers when holding tile;
PI.C. ??a toiKW;
s^dent of the Senate. ? t
i i ^ |iu| i i i i ??
? CAMDEN. ?
I ilri 1 i ' M| ? ?
I THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 18ft0.
I ? ? iiiaBfflii i * iTTTr; ? *
L |C7* We are authorise^ to amiotiftce the
1 Hon. JOHN S, RICHARDSON; as V"
| candidate foi Congress, from theConfcres
I siunal District forced of *hc District* of*
I Sumter* J?ershaW, Lancaster and Chester
Ifuid.
I ' 1*1 '
A scientific correspondent
J our attenUottjlpJll^clipse of Hie
I Sun, whicji will happen oivtb^ Sist
I of February, 18 22, and be visible
I throughout the United Htatesof Aine
I rica. This eclipse will afford A fat!
I vorable opportunity/ by correct ob
I nervations of the apparent times of
I its begining ami end at <tar principal*
I towns, or othei1 prominent plncefy'W*
I ascertain the longitude from (Jreen
I wich Observatory. The obscufatittav
I will be. great Jto the afternoon of that
I day, at Charleston, (8. C.) Savan- :
I nali, (Geo*) New-Orleans, and all
I the south- vfesteiu parts of this'coiiti- '
I try. 4, A j minute "calculation of this*
I eclipse has not, as yet, been jqntered
I into by our correspondent* but it ha?
I been ascertained that the Hull will be
I 8 digits eclipsed on its upper or nor*
I thern limb, at 4 o'clock, P. M,
I the Capltoj, in the City of Washing
I ton, ? Wit. InUll.
Sea &erpent.~-W* ate credibly
I informed (says the Boston Intelligent
I cer) by a gentleman from N aba tit,
I that (lie Hea Serpent has made his
I appearance at* that place, and was 1
I see it by a number of gentlemen, close i
' In shore.* r " jr