Camden gazette and mercantile advertiser. (Camden, S.C.) 1818-1822, October 26, 1820, Image 2
ti 'fftgrt.
Jrjtu fi ' .Yititjtiul CruzfMc. Ok. /on
!<] FOREIGN NKV, .
By tbe shio Herald, armed ai
Boston from Liverpool, >ve h*\v rv
ceiw it tlifl Lottdon t oiurier & Ainrn
iog I %tirbxi\cfr to' t foe iJiof Hept. ar,?'
'ty^Jfliv^rn cufTianifs a file of Fren< i?
'jpapers to the 4th of the same mourn.
A Loiulou Morning paper states,
that " a telegraph communicates each
half hour to the Kiugj who is at his
cottage in Windsor, the state of the
proceedings in the 4rial of His Roy
$V ? The trait6 of her deport
? menl- pa she passes his residence in
the Metropolis, are no doubt held to
be important materials for the tele
graphic communication. ' There is,
evidently, nu, abatement, but ?rather
an increase, of the public excitement
y *on tar-acc<jimt. W e are struck With
this passage of a speech of the Earl
'ef jjktglet'dffle, io the House" of
Lords, on $be Stfth of August*?*' |
regret much the rancotf of feeling
which possesses the putuic mind on
this occasion, and \v hicl) exists to a
degree thai 1 have ne.ver witnessed
cp an# former occasion."
? A ? Much controversy prevails be^
tweeu the Editors of the London pa
pers, with regaf d to the particular
description of the Ladies who sign
addresses, and give testimony in the
streets. of tfeir devotion to Her Ma
jesty's cause. Numbers, it would
appear; piqujrijjauck fcer garments,
wuite others shetl abundant tears and
raise by . e ricn 1 ? outr r i s of ty mpa
thy. Neitfcet; the VIwoQuew EK
zabet U< nor Johaniw Bootbcote*' *as
wore fortunate ;it remains to estab
lisli i \stivals.io her honor, similar to
a<)me vubw" the Ancient* record as
the eftteflJf fettmle enthusiasm, for
"Wplury Divinites. The Mar,,
irig Chronicle of the 90iti, contains
A huig account, particularly remar
kable, of a Meeting of the House
holders and Jtrried Ladies of the
PiU isfi teW^larj-le-Bone, to address
. xfc'M*"*** g
iracrnfrcmrit, raaj satisfy tbe curios
ity of ?u* veadeasi
;>,?? V Tlie Meeting of this ParwhtooW
ulacc yestelrday,' at Mr! f olers Coach
Mauufactprj^Wetf, Portland Street.
Al itteeting'mare truly respectable we.
have never had tha pleasure of r? it-'
?Besting. Though the thttetjug w?b
. no inconvenience whatever was ' ex
prrkiiced, in consequence of the jul-'
unrable arrangementa ,:>liicb fjiad
site;
or iVIf. Cole, which is elevated sevts
fa^e^t^Uovfr the coach-yard, and
extends from one end of it to the
.oibe^wag set apart for the accom*
modal ion of the ladies; the great
>*reaH>tfotfe ii Mjag. for the .accommo
dation of. the ^householders of the
*^ar&h.' VWn8 the a|i4H>iiit?id
'! tour all tfti ;avepoi^n^Uitig to the
place, of meeting were crowded ? to
, exces*. The snaoe allotted to the
ladies was quifckty filled >Vith elegant
and res|>ecuvble w omen ; the coach
^ard w*s equa v drowded * numbers
of anxious auditors, uitable to 'find
toom insede, were obliged to remain
In the street. The windows looting
into Mr. Cole's yard, and even1? tlie
r io|M of the houses were crowded.?
The scene* indeed^ was ?? one of the
most brilliant jind imposing descrip
tion. it watf graced by the preaietice
of elegance t arid of beauty. ^Tlnai
4 fetho* of families, res|*ectable ma
tfou'young and lovely women, at
tended by their patents, brothers,
* ami friends, presented a spectacle
at once gratifying and imposing. ?
4 We scarcely 4 need ad(\, that such a
raveling was conducted, with the ut
most good order and propriety.*?
About, one o'clock Hir Oerard Noel,
accompanied by Lord William Khz-,
get aid, .Member for Kildare, f and
brother of the Duke of l^insier, Mr .
Hume, M. F. Mr. VV hiibread, tnt
young and |mtriotic Member, for
i\ idolesex, Mr. Peter Moore jf ami
a k .<t.g train of' respectable ^euuimtn.
enteT'd tlu- meetings me^ wera pre
<*deu bj a nntiiU'v ol' the commute
? frith white wauds; they were receiv
<m1 withtbe caostenthrsiastlcai'plau*-;
? r. Peter Jloore. commenced !>f^
s ing Lis regret Hint i.o ni*hop
r<i amongst them, though nine
is hops lived in the parish ? nine of
hein in a parish, ami yet not one to
the people, (aM.iugh.)/ Per-.;
! np? this was the first time that the
'? vsloiN deawted their flocks ? they
should beware; for rf thev fled from
^he tlock, they should leave their re
venue and their tythes behind them.
They were at the House of Lords,
.vhere they had no business ? they
were the guardians of mortality, and
they assisted to put down mortality { 5
they were bound to teach the people,
but they did not appear ainoug?Oiem._
St. Paul said, -u it was iMpr duty
to teach the peopl.ef* Irtnl Isaiah
said, " that it was their duty, and it
they did not do their duty they wefe
dumb dogs,** (much laughter.) ?
Amongst a minority of . (b, who
protested against this -proceeding,
4*4 1 one single lawn sleeve? not an
apron was to bp found ; aud yet he
considered the real enemies of mo-'j
rality ai^Urf* religion were those who 'j
carried ob tuat infamous proceeding, j
f he people wanted nothing hut the
Cwistitution, They detested ?ir
post facto laws. If laws were made
lu put aside the Queen, laws might
tie a,lso made to set aside the K?*>
and the bishops <00
might find to itytit -cost that the
church could do without hishops. ->
Mr. Whitbread next came forward
anjiil tt?e *pi>lause of the meMinjj.
lie said he cifrie to the meetn^j ra
ther as a spectator, thau a person
<1 e term i ned to take any part io it,
because he expected that the ladifa
would have managed their own meep*
ing . He hoped to have been de
ligii ted with their uataught eloquence,
flie eloquence of spirit) brevity, and
honour, (applause.)
A4MTU ? m. JfUxgerald came for
ward, end was receive^ with the
loudest cheer$ ; he said, that with Lis
coUcent, opt cue shilling t>f'the e*
pejise o{ tlie iijjl should too Toted by
the House of Commons; that ex
pense,iie understood, would amount
to towfe than 800^0001. a pretty lar^e
sum to be spent on. so odious a pro
Weding.; The tortile Lord concluded
by moving a resolution of thanks tc
rthe minority of 65 peers, which xvia
[carried unanimously,"
: Several >0tber resolution* were
b'ijjfejlj of which the following
ilaitnspar titular notice; ? W;
? order, therefore, under ti$t
lufctirtssion, to raaktfa du* provision
for Itie, support of Her iViajestyfs
dignity and residence jn this country,
ftial this meeting strenuously recoai
mends tiie&eueralad option of a plan
which it is proud to he the first to
pr<>{te*e; and Which It'&ilPtWlqW
up in the execution, to rhise a hub
script ion to purchase for Her Majes
ty a princely annuity ; such munty
so caised to lie vested in *he hatais
of six peers and seven commonere,
to lie hereafter named, aud thatihvy
he requested h> accept the trust ; <md
Ihfa meeting, ;rn conjunction with this :
ideij, entreat Her Majesty not to
leave the country undu any circum
stance*
? Mwo add esses to Her Majesty
were also voted, one from the House- *
holders; and the other from the mar
ried Ladtes of the paviph, lu l)e Pre
sented t>y a deputation fromcsch.
The French papers are ifoarly ta
keii iip'with English aft'airs. \Ve
cau collect but little from them of
the true dihractrr of die alleged Con
spiracy at Purls. it is saict to have
raniifteations as far as Cambray, and
new Hirsts daily took place ; yet
the names, and precise scheme of
the conspirators, do* not appear to
have trmispired. Tlte London Times
of the 3ist August, denies that Mar
shal 8oult is among the. pep-sons
Seized or suspected* He is tux even
hinted at in Lie t rench Journals* ? >.
They spsak of ttinpuftsaUlirest of
sufficient importance ^o attract the
notice ot the Government. Home
loyal fiinctioiiAries mid . mifiestenal
members of the/i liamber of Depu
tes, were grossly insulted iu that
( itr . ana the xViiUonai Guard, when
suuimoutd 16 repress the disorder,
rather countenanced . than ilocke''
(fce<*iotfe?? The affair grew ool u
(lie famed disputes aboat the elc?
t 011 law, w1ucU-.liave produced ano
ther event worthff of being mention
ed : we mean the trial of thtt cele
brated Abbe de Pradt, Archbishu^.
ot Mfellnes. fo* a seditious pamphlet*
It took place at Paris, hi the Court)
of Assise*, oil tne 2$th. August.? i
The Archbishop appeared at the bn?j
amid an ' unprecedented crowd of
anxious spectators, in his ecclesiasti
cal babit, wjjlti the episcopal cro->
and the grand cross of the legion o.
>mn, hanging on his oreast. lie
took his seat in am arm chair prepar
ed for him, and w lien the attorney
Geueral had concluded bis opening
speech as prosecutor, the Abbe rosf
and pronounced an energetic har
angue in his own defence, seasoned
with doctrines as bold and liberal as
- those of his unlucky pamphlet.-^
His lawyer, Ml*. Dupiu, an advocate
emineut foe eloquence, followed,
? and in the course of an able argn
meut. paid a splendid tribute to: the
patriotic services and copious writ
ings of liis revered client. The
commencement of hL speech de
serves to bejtptotcd.
"If any dung could attest, more
strongly thaa another, the progress
of modern philosophy and constitu
tional ideas, it would assuredly be
the presence of an Archbishop in this
place as a culprit. Formerly such
an event wonld have roused and
called up thewhole Chuich. ltorae
would have launched her thunder
bolts; the accused tyould have ap
pealed to - f lie privileges of his sa
cred character, to escape from v?.?
gar jurisdrctpn,9' &c. : . t;
t he contract is, indeed, curious
, and signal.? i-ABer an bour*s die liber
ation, the Jiry returned Willi a ver
dict of acquital.* The. Archbishop
was greeted wilfefioud plaudits, and
immediately encompassed by a mul
titude of exnlting friends, to whose
congratulations he replied, "My
children, I have sufficed mtich for n
month ; but that I do not regret.?
This is the most glorious moment of
iny life."- Whoever knows the char
acter Of the wiiting JFreiaie, will
*mile ?at the scene, and understand
Uie folly of the Government in mak
ing him, at his age, 68, and- with
his temper, the object pf a 'persecu
tion*? *He ifcill avenge himself by,
j emblazoning liis triuo) j ? every thM'
mouths in a new pamphlet.
rv; - Tfie news from Italy i ^ivt n in tlie
'French papers, is not vvjilioyt inter
eat. It would seem by letters fro<?
Uo.ne, of a positive tenoivihat thd
states of the Church are reaH> to
he <ccttpied* by Austria^ troops^
i'.enevemo and futile i uivo. not
having succeeded in their project df
uicorpoiauou with the Kingdom of
Naples, hafe organized themselves
Republics ; the: inhabitants are
possessed of a considerable number
of foreign niuaket* ; the voting men
have university put themselves m
mirt^i a^ray; the bells ftf tBe
Churches have been pelted down jo
cannon; and these magnaiu
Dioos, though diminutive State*, (the
population of both together not e*
. ceeding thirty thousand souls) Iwfe
resolved 10 u dje alL die nqbly," ra
ther than return to the Papal y&*,
or submit to the dictation of Austria!
The Neapolitans' boast that they
have three hundred thduiariu citizen
soldiers prepared to resist with the
nam** spirit wltiph the French | h
triots delayed in 1793; any foreign
host that may <We to invade tlieir
soil. To animate their courage and
heighten tine glow of freedom, they
tr ke their ancieftt names of Lticani<
aris, Hamniies, according to their
several district*. TU Neapolitan
press is fruitful of the most energe
tic publications ofi the side of the
Revolution. Asa step toward* the
improvement or the public morals,
all the gambling houses have been
suppressed, and their contracts with
the Government abrogated. Not
vViihutandiiig these Outs things, we
fear that neither the KeHpolitau Gov
ernment' nor Neapolitan morals afr
destined lo be regenerated fully in
the present a^e. ,
V ?
CAMHBNV- ^-|
TVTUHS 1XA V , CK TOBHU 20, 1820.
lioad to the Hctat- Yurtl.
The road laid out tn the Boat
Yard is in a state of forwardness.
? ?v it the> distance will he a cjimiter
M* a mile less than b^' t lie old road..
? is of the turnpike fiiriu, with ditch
on eaeh side to caVry away water,
rhrou^h the low ground an excel
lent causeway has been made, with
a firm bottom of heavy timber. With
# a
<i trifling annual expense the road
will last forever. The. road was
made when the hands could not haye
been employed on the river. The ,
expence may at first view appear,
jierhaps, to some very considerable;
yet when the advantages, which
every man of Iwsiness, every plan
ter,' who curries his produce down
the river, enjoys, *re considered,
what individual is there, that is not
pleased with such au expenditure of
public money ? The execution
work reflects credit on the As
Uie Board of Public Works.
Sieam Boat.
A steam I>oat is now fi1
Boston, which is designed to run
between Camden and Charleston.
It was built under: the direction of
John L. Sullivan, Esq. of Boston.
Hbouki the rivei* lie- made navigable
for steaiu boats ; this boat will se
cure to Camden those advantages,
which Chatham oa (he one side, and
Columbia ou the other,- threatens to
wrosffrom beiv :
Lair Opinion . ? The last Natinrt- j
nl Intelligencer contains a' law =,
ion on Uie power of any individual
Statey to pass lawn prohibiting the j
saleuf tickets iu any lottery granted
by Congress, to promot improve
ments iu the District of CoKipit^ <
According to that opinion, Congress
has the power to authorize Mich loU
tery, and no State lias any authority
to proliibit the sale of tickets within
^jurisdiction. Theopiuion is sigu
eiVt|jr Messrs. Ogden and . Enunett
of New-Ydvk, Mf. Piukney of
Mary larnl and Jone$vof/W?&?i8'
ton. - ?
The ? An attempt has been
marie iii^lbe legislature of Mary -
laud to extend the political priviles
of the Je/Ws in thajl State. They
are excluded from holding any office
in the State, notwithstanding they
must perform the duties of citi^eiia.
Strange as it may seem, the propo
sition was lost by a large tfajoaityt
One member eveir said in ltffi pliib*,
that he would exert his iiiflueiic^
ag?\inst any man who should advo
cate the lights of that class of our
citizens.
Indians.? By * statement publish
ed in the Natioal ltttefligencer, . we
learn* t he fol lowing partfc utars reltf -
live to the lodians inhabiting the;
country on Ke<l river, andin Uie v|-|
cinity of tjitv Arkansas Terrftory^!
The Gado Indians muster 300 war
riors: Anno, 150 do; Keechiea,
200 do; St. Padroes, 50 do; Tex-;
as, 100 do; Tow^canoos, $000 do;:
W akees, 60 b do: 'all having regu-,
lar villages, and united under the
Cado Chief. The Pawoccs have
also joined the al>ovo confederation,
land have 300 warriors; 60 warriors
of the C herokees joined the confed
eration last winter. Resides, 100
warriors? Toticowas, astiolliugua
tion, 600 do. The above are all ill
the interest of &pain. At war with
Hpain,, the Comaticbees who are
strolling savages, and ramble from
the plains of Santa Fee, across the
Reel river, &c. The Spaniards des
cribe them to bd 80,000 strong, and
they are said to have destroy*! 1000
families during the last season, on
the ilio de la NbVte, and other parts
of the Spanish provinces. They
consider themaelves the mo*t power
ful people in the world, and next to
?hem the Americas, as I hey call the
Americans. Since Geu. liiog'a dfe
j^at, they rank Hpaiu before Anicri
i, as tliey considered Long to hav v
liie command of th$ United States.
MAKR'ED- hi this T<-\? n tv-ai
o\ i>e Kt* Mr. M* W horther, Hor
AL iiviLAMD, Lsq. tu M 1*8 HKST6R L*
?Mikhat, daughter ot IV r. James v
Murray.
DIED ? Un the 23d inst. within luc
vicinity ot Camden, W itUAM L. Wak
n km,. aged ycirrb ; having no relatives
nearer than Baltimore.
On the 19th itmt. *t his rtsidence on
Mile creek, Mr. Daniel Walling, in
the 28th year of hi* agc^, he left a wife
and one child to lenient his loss, he was
beloved by aii lhat knew him.
?? y '?> ? j ? I ? 1? a." i-gfag?? ?? ea
aC/-" VVe ate authorised to aunoitnc^
' Ca\>t. DUKEN UKAHAM, as a Candi- ,
date for the ofticc of Sheriff* fbr Kershaw
District, at the ensuing election.
' 1 * 11 I m>* " ' ,m ** i.^g. ^
' per* W e are authqi ised to state that M ^
JOHN BELL, is a candidate for the Office
of Sheriff qf kcrbhaw District, al the.en
bum^ election. -
are" authorized .to announce
Mr. WILLIAM Q'C AIN as u Candidate
for tj?e b he riff's Office of Kefahaw district
j at *tte election mJuiiuary in a;t? and that
I bKe re^ortpHus tiding declined being a
^aiKlid^ycr^ without foundation.
it SiYNO C1W SCHOOL
Vill recommence on Mbnday the Cih
ovembeiy -at his new Schoo^ll^iec.
| Camden* October 2 6.. iu
! MU. M'EWEN?8 SCHOOL
Will fe-open oh Slohday, Uie 16th iri
I st*nt, ior the winter session. ' ?
Camden, Oct. 5, 'l 820. '
\ . ? 4i^.. ?- -
Notice* .. < ,
By specftlWquest, 1 hereby noti
fy the citizens of Camden, that ^
Town meeting will he holderi at tlitf
Court-House in Camden, on Satur
day rtie itlrnf November next, nt
10 o'cio^k A>. AfJvfor tht) pgrpoge or
considering t|ie subject of the Tariff,
ami of adopting such measures there
oi), c;? may bedetemed expeijieft, Tb&
citizens' of said Town, and . aUo
the citizens of Kershaw District &e ti -
ecaily,a^ respectfully ajud.earne^ly
requested to meet at srtid time, thai
^t!w*y may ift ^ofaimon with their Fel
low Citizens of the Union, make
their voice, on tim important subject,
heard m the Council* of jhftJtttiHib?
lie. W
>f\ It. BtJ f-L'Xfc D, Infenriajif.
Camden, October 26, l*2p. ^.>
" i *^1^- j I i? i uj : "
-The Jiegimental Court Aiamal
qf which Major James W. Camtky was
preiideiW/ HHjereby chfoUted; arid the Dflw
cera rcWore$;W?<fceir 'command^ &Ui
August, l?2 o.
7W^^^TXLCfm Aft KXGLimrW. *
aj* 22 d Regiment, A C. M. .
' f jp i|ilnii ii<y>;L in . ~ m n r, ?
A C arfch
' *,J ->r?* T
^ TH E Subscriber hereby infonjjf ^
citizens of Kcskaw, that he. h^? VemovW
bis office from BroaU-?tvcot to the Market
square, f?W?g the Court-: Iouae% ,wfyere
he intends to engage in the dutica or hia
profession with renewed dcligenre and
?i.ta.
^Camden,
P, Notice.
ALL nerton* indebted to the late eon
cerns of A. Ho&6fts fc'Ce. and Hod a as
>fc MS4 Akivfo hereby- notified rlfai Jfcfe
Book* of account* Notes and Bonds of
thebaic! concerns are ^placed if) the .hands
of Joiwi OAaraa> E?a. to t^e collect cd with
as little delay a? possible, and the said Jofth
Carter is autUoried to faake a fioal aof
complete settlement of tl\e said' copauner
""*? p~i.n M'cu,
jifr Svrotvor Hodge* ,0? M' Qua.
October 26s ? tf''' ^
i ? ? ? m1 ft. ..'i i i ii i '
Notice.
'y.
WILT, be soldf on Friday and Saturday
the 10th* and ilth days o( November* at
the plantation of Jakes Dunlap, deceascct ;
011 .<x rannies Quarter Creek, all his Sto^c
of Hors6i, Cows, Hogsancihhceiwf3or
13 likely Negroes, with Plantation Toof%
Cotton Gin, Corn, fodder, Scc? The
Plantation on which is a ?&od Saw, and Gg?t
Mill* with about, 140 #cres of clear Land
under good fence. Purchasers to give
Bonds with approved secui ity.r-rThe con
ditions made known on (Be day of sale*-*
Sale to comm^nco ?t ft & o'clock. ' ' " ^ ?
NANCY VRA^THAM>
JOHN J, rUWLAP, A
October lO, IS 30. Ir *
11 ?< -JPHL-. , -r> ? ??y
ALp persons indebted to the estate of
Miss Susak Coixock, deceased ; afe re
quested to make immediate payrtfftit,- ?
And all personsjhaying any demands agaittet
said estate, are required to render thoiii.
prorerly attested to tltc Subscribers
forCX COLCOCK, 4c/m'rS
!?' riroci# 8. ljccf
Octobcr 2Bi f 6^lf