Camden gazette and mercantile advertiser. (Camden, S.C.) 1818-1822, January 11, 1821, Image 2
Fo
reign.
N b:\V-YORK 1) F,C. 30.
LATEST riU) vt EUROPE.
/I be fir*4 fast sailing *hip Hector,
captain Bennett, arrived at NVw
jjfSork on the 2?hb ultimo, from Liv
erpool, v* hence she sailed on the iiflh
"Tovemher. The editors of the \!er
auiiile Advoru?er have received hy
* ' ' arrival London papers to the 47th
elusive.
Dan Alanuel <le Barro?, attached
the legation of the United States,
rived at the house of the Spanish
Hthul in Bordeaux on the 30tb Oc
>ber, with the treaty for the cession
* the Floridas , which had been ra
ted by the- Cortes. A letter from
fcleaux, received at Paris on the
Noveml>er, says fee wiU embark
liately, injhe sliip Rapid, of
n the third reading, a
n was tnade 4*y Lord Liverpool
itpome taking the question to
day six months, which was car
p Tl^is is considered in" Kng
as an abandonment of the pro
' tuid great rejoicings had ta
e. ? eq<Hince, through
njon was illumin
successive nights, in a
ant .manner, the windows
iiibiting transparencies and pla
irds inscribed, " The Queen Tti
>bnnt&" Some riots took place
[? course of these demonstrations
ry and ) the windows of two
ir offices . were demolished.
;rpool, it ig sau|f was about
CASfc OF TUB QUEEN.
Tiie question ou the second read
fug of the hill against (he queen,
' waa taken on the 6th Nov. when it
appeared there were contents, 1X8 ?
lion contents, 05 ? majority 88. On
the following day, the debate on the
third reeding was commenced, which
?was continued till the lOtb. The
hituM theu divided } when there ap
lt? ? 1 for the third reading 108,
Sit, 99, leavinga majority or
_ > f^o| tbe bilV ^^l
As soon as the state of the divi
sion was announced, Lord Dacre
w( OltC, Mnjjtf a
band, said he had been intrnsted
with a petition from her raaje|ty|
'/-a .'.1 1 * j ?*- lie-'
jrrr^?w to by counsel
agiiiwt the passing of the bill.?
Lord Liverpool a aid,, that he appre
hended sucfira course would he ren
unnecessary by what he was
late. He could not be ig
the atate of public feeling
fbppearetl to be the opinion of tbe
bouse that the bill should be read
a third timtf by a majority of nine
votes. Had the third reading beeji
carried hy ts considerable a number
of peers as lite second, he and his
colleagues would have felt it their]
duty to persevere with the bill, and
to semi if down to the other britich
of t lie legislature, lu thti present
state of the country, however, and
with the division t:f sentiment, bo
nearly balanced, just evinced by
their lordships, they had come to
the determination not ttf proceed fur
ther with it. lie should according
ly move that the question that thf?
bill do pass he put on this day six
mouths. (The most vehement cheer
log took place on this unexpected
declaration.) Earl Grey rose as soon
* as the Earl of Liverpool had re
sumed his seat, hut the confusion
did not subside nntil after hislord
!j ship hud been for some time uponj
bw U-*". His lordship complained'
the whole course (lie ministers
hadlraRtttd with regard to the bill4
which after the declaration of the
noble KarV could scarcely he said
to he before the house, but which
was still l>etore the country,* and
would long live in its memory, lie
charged the servants of the crown
with the grossest neglect of <1. ty, in
the first instanc e, in hastening onlv
to e&yarte evidcnuyuiid giving a will
ins; credence to the mast exaggerat
ed and unfounded calumnies. Tliey
had thus, for many months, agitated
the nation; they had produced u
general stagnation of public- and | it i
vale business ; and they It. d giveu a
most favorable opportunity, were it
desired, to the enemies of internal
peace and tranquility. They had
betrayed their King. insulted their
j Queen (continued cries of hear from
all sides,) auil hail given a shock to
?the morals of -society by the promul
gation of the detestable and disgust
ing evidence. In the hearing of which
Uie house had been so long occupied.
(Hear.) His lordship also reprobat
ed, in the severest terms, the coo*
duct of the Milan commissioner**
who, having been appointed, not to
investigate the truth, but to obtain
testimony of guilt, had found in this
country hut .too great an incli
to gut storie^jp^r
putation of
Britain. The re
been, that, after inquiries,
ret and open ? after the greatest
calumuies and the foulest libels had
been raa(Je subject of detail and
debate for fifty days ? after aU the
ii jury that it was possible totlo the
Queen had been accomplished, the
hiU^rwas abandoned, not without
reason, tout assuredly without apolo
gy. ? His lordship concluded by as
suring noble lords ou - the other side,
that the people of Great-Britain
would not be satisfied with the men
withdrawing of the measure, hut
would (remand a strict inquiry into
its foundation and origin. (Great
applause.) Lord Erskine add res* -
eda few words to their lordships in
a manlier trulyr emphatic and sirik
Hig: ('l have heard, (said he) th<
proposal of the noble earl ? I see
the fate of thi? odious measure con
summated, and 1 feel nothing but
the most lively and entire satisfaction.
1 heartily rejoice in this event. My
lords, 1 am an old man ; and my
life, whether it have been for good
or for evH, has. been passed under
(he sacred rule of the Jaw, In this
moment, I feel my strength renovat
ed and repaired, by that rule being
restored? the accursed charge w here
A'ithal we have been menaced has
passed over our 'heads ; there is an
end of that horrid and inutentous
excrescence of a new law, retros|>ec
?li ve and iniquitous, and oppressive ;
and the constitution and scheme of
our polity is once more sale. :\i\
heal* is too full of the Escape w<
have jost had to let me do more than
praise the blessings of the system
we have regaiued; but 1 cannot
praise them adequately myself, and
I phiferexpr^ssingmy own s^tfc
menta in th?||$^ language of one of
the most eloquentauthors of any
age, Hooker, who thov speaks \in
his great work, his Ecclesiastical
polity : ' Of law there can be no less
acknowledged than that Iter seat ia
the bosom of God; her voice tlift
harmony of the worlds all things in
heaven and eerth do her Hoirta'ge ;
the very least as-feeling her care, and
the greatest as not exempted from
her power. Both angels and men,
and creatures of whnt fmndilinn so
ever, though eafch in different 9ort
and manner, yet All, with uniform
consent, admiring her as the mother
of their peace and joy J 99 The Duke
of Montrose said, he should oppose
the motion for throwing out tl?e bill.
He was convinced of her majesty's
criminalty, ami should never look
up to Iter as queen. The motion
was then put and agreed to, and
the house adjourned to the ?3d insL
the day on which the Commons
| meet. T I
Her majesty was in+attendance,
in her private apartment, at the
Hon ne of Lords, from a quarter bis
fore twelve. W liilst the peers were
going through the process of voting
seriatim 1 prior to the division, her
majesty's counsel, who w ere behind
the throne, were noting down " the
?voles. As s?K>n as they ascertained
that the majority would not exceed
9, they repaired . to the presence of
hei majesty/ and advised her to pre
sent a petition to bv heard by counsel
\ against the passing of the bill. Her
Viu.ij* s \ recei\ ed the news of ihe uia
: joi it > for the bill with great fortitude,
I ami signed the petition drawn up by
her counsel with & smiling air, say-'
iug, as she wrote the words Coroliqf
| He gin a, " There, Kegina sliU, in
spite of them?' In a tAht mwites,
her counsel rushed into the room w ith
the glad tidings that Uie bill w as re
jected. Her majesty1 ^Hjpoke not a
^tortl ; sIjc looked .fctrd and insen
eible as a statue. ^ Mr. .Brougham)
suggest^ the propflKty of her m.^jes
' ty proceeding immediate W to Iter
carriage : ^ier attendants handed her
down stairs, tier majesty still remain
iiyp perfectly silent; and it was not
tiH ifter she had been some minutes
in her carriage that, a Hood of tears
^coming <o her relief, she was al/le
to resume her speech aiuTlier wonted
serenity and firmness. In the mean
time, the cheers of the noble lords
who opposed the bill were re-echoed
by the persons assembled in the lob
bies, and the cause, which had ex
cited intense anxiety in itie multitude
which tilled Palace-yard, was soon
after explained by Mr. Vizard, who
came out on the leads over the piaz
za\i ^ vvas a* *his moment t lint her
majesty was entering her carriage. ?
I he intelligence was received with
shouts of joy aud -congratulation,
whicb spread in every direction with
the rapidity ot an electric shock. ?
1 honsa nils pressed around her ma
jesty's carriage, as it ditive slowly on
towards Bra mien hit rgh- house, and
felicitated iter upon her triuin(d) over
the malice of her adversaries. rrhe
lis oi j.ll the churches rang merry
peals*- ?t all., the theatres that were
?'?pcn, ImmI ?ave the Queen" was
t illed for, and cordiuffj joined in
f,y die performers and the audience.
In the evening there was an illu
mination, as general and brilliant as
could have been expected on so sud
den an emergency, and, to the mid
night hour, the streets were crowded
wiih multitudes of |>ersons, congra-^
tuluimg each other on the rejection of
ijie, bill, as if fur nu i important and
unex |Kic^e<i victory achieved over an
enemy who had approached to oui
very threshold. 'The news of the
rejection of the hill having pro ceeded
her Majesty, v a&tgiu rollers assembled
at Hyde P ark-corner, aud all along
the road to Brandi*uhurg- house, who,
as her Majesty passed, rent the air
iih shouts nf ** C^od 4dess^ > our Ma
jes?y'V'*God preserve, yoo from your
enemies." On her leiuru loHtau
denbutg- house her Majesty .found
there several Italian ladies, noble
men, and gentlemen, who had the
same afternoon arrived in this conn
try to give evidence in her favour in
the v House of i ommons, if (a$ ft as
expected) the bill should have beeu -
sreut down to tlmt Imaae. They had
fthe honor of dining with her Ma
^jv.sly, and also Mr. Alderman Wood, ,
'Countess Oldi, Colonel Oliviera and j
his lady, and a number of others of ,
her Majesty's friends, and the evert- -
ing was spent with the greatest de- ,
light ami satisfaction. (
LONDON, DECEMBER 10. (
The Hon. Keppel Craven, one
of the (^uecu's vice chamberlains,
has, by ord^rof-her nfcjesU% writ- j
ten a letter to the Earl <9r .Liverpool, i
demanding a suitable residence and ,
establishment for her majesty. The ,
letter states, %k that he had her Ma- <
jeety's commands to require from his ,
Majesty's government, that, without ,
any further delay, a palace and esta- ,
hlishmcnt should be provided, suit
able to her Majesty's rank in the
country in which she is now to reside ;
that this had been nnicfc too long de
ferred, with a view either to the
station of her Majesty or the honor
of the Crown; nevertheless, that,
in the circumstances of the time, her
Majesty was willing to overlook
such delay ; but that it must be evi
dent that no fnrtlter time ought to
elapse without finally arranging this
matter."
The Queen intends going to Ham
mersmith-church on Hundaay next,
to receive the sacrement ; and 011 the
Sunday following to Ht, Paul's, pub
licly to return thanks to Almighty
God for her deliverance from the
foul aiul wicked conspiracy directed
u^ttinsl her ( U ? in I l?U\ A
communh ation has been mailt* to the
ImiI Mayor of her M*'jesi ys inn n
tion, and nn e have no doubt hut that
his Lordship will attend instate, with i
a considerable number of the corpo- i
ration in their rohes, to nwet her
Majesty at Temple bar. Her Ma- j
jesty has tixed Friday, the 24ih, h>r
receiving a considerable number of
addresses of congratulation already ?
voted. Her \> a jesty has invited
many distinguished Noblemen and
their ladies to dinner ou Monday
next. Her Maj?*stay has received, in .,
answer to her letter to Lord Liver
pool, demanding; a suitable palace
and establishment, that his Lord
ship has communicated hei demands
to his Majesty, but has, as yet, re
ceived no answer. Lord Liverpool
pleads his absence from town as an
excuse for his delay in answering
her Majesty's letter.
CAMDEN.
THURSDAY, JANUAKY 11, 1821. x
-Major James W. Caxtey was, i
on Monday and Focsday lust, elect
ed Sheriff of Kershaw Di^trfct on
counting out (he voles, the following;
was found to.be the .state aA the poll*
James W. Cantey, v 333
Duren Graham, - IQ9
William CTCain, 1 10
William Drakeford,
Clteraw.? ? 1-Jr; Legislature of
South5- Carolina have passed an Act,
incorporating this Village, which
has been heretofore known by the>
name of Ch/.thaiu, and given it tUe
name of QHERAW. This is/ he
ancient ltg|iau name of thenlave.?
Ui?t|Vei if ?tiy, opwafed to
effect this change of nam^,/is un
known here : ? no British naf^pe could
have been less exceptionable than
iliat of Chatham ; -that name was
worn, adorned, and rendered sacred
to freedom, by one of the greatest
and best of Englishmen, and can- I
not be relinquished by those who!
know and fctf its character in the I
history of qivil liberty, without re- 1
gret. J
But the powers that be have en- I
acted, that the place shall be known I
as (shemit- ? Jet us with cheerfulness I
adopt the name: as Vkeraw le| it I
rise and pittejjer ; tlteie is no magic I
111 a name ; it is the local and geogra- |
phical advantages which nature has I
given to the place, and the civic vit- ]
tu( 6 of its inhabitants, that must ren- I
d?T tlie name which it bears, august I
and respectable.
Pee Dee (S. C.) Gazette . I
Tom the vV. Y * National ?rfdvocate*
THE CRITICAL OBSERVER. I
4t Aye^ aye? 'tis time enough yet }'*
" Dominic," said my uncle Bar- I
tholomew to me one day, as I was I
busily engaged at play with a party I
of youngsters of. my own age I
" Dominic, take your shoes to be I
mended." "Aye *ye? 'tl* time]
enough yet," ftplied I ; and, with. I
nut paying any further attention to I
the command, immediately resumed I
my play. .Now, although I thought I
it ?' time enough," my shoes were I
really fit candidates for a cohler's I
stall ; and, at any . time hut the I
i?ne in question, I might have at- J
tended to my uncle's advice : hut my I
mind was entirely taken dj> with the I
sport, u hicli is the natural conse- I
ijnence ot a meeting of frolicsome I
hoy*. In a few minutes, while en- I
gaged in the execution of some feat, I
the sole Itecame loosened, and as it I
occasioned me rather an awkward I
gate, I was not very tardy in apply- |
ing a knife to it. This, as may he I
supposed, ruined my shoe complete- I
ly ; for in a few minutes, the gravel |
round its way through the inner gole ; |
and the purchase of a new pair, I I
was well aware, would lie the inevi- I
?table consequence of my neglect.? I
Hut this was not all ? 1 had yet to I
receive my uncle's reprimand ; and I
although 1 knew he was far from lie- I
ing a severe man, I appeared before I
Ittn in no enviable plight. "Domi .l
?lie," said lie, laying down a l><mk I
which he was reading, nfter 1 had I
made known ra* case, "a stitch in
lune saves nine /" and Immediately
tesutmd liis hook.
46 A stitch in time saves niue,M true
I* enough* thought 1. Had 1 paid u
coidir one shilling for mending my
* hoe, 1 might have sa>ed the nine
shillings which 1 had to |?a} for a
new pair! ? But, there are too many
k* time Pnuugh yet" folks in these our
times ! v c, . - ?
Tell a merchant, that through his
neglact, his business has become de
ranged, 'Ilk ; credit impaired, his
clerks careless, and his agents un
faithful, and that it is time he looked
more sharply about him, and what is
his answer ? rU It is time enough yet."
Telia private gentleman, that his
family is extravagant, that they
frequeltt too wmny bulls and assem
blies ; that their (lienors and tea-par
ties are too numerous, that their
cloths are too fine* that -his sons ami
daughters are idlers, that his wife is
improvident, and flint it is high tirpe
he wound up his, concerns, and re
trenched his expenditures? anil what
does he a its we f? Aye aye ? 'tis time
enough yet!" ^ < > ?
Tell a mechanic that lie spends
too much time in n*radiul? the streets,
that he visits the fhturtre nfri?ner than
lie can afTord, that he is too frequent
in his visits to billiard rooms, that
he expends more money in extrava
gancies, both In diesfs and living,
than is compatible *wttb the preseut
times, and that it is high time "he
kept * his shop, that his shop may
keep him;" ? and what reply does
make? ? Wby, " ' tin time enough
< yet /
Tell a young man of eighteen or
Imiiieteen' that his tailors and hoot
[ maker's bills are too long ? that he
buys more liats than he can afford to
pay for? that he drinks more Cham*
paignc than is necessary fof his
health ? that he spends more money
for " knick knaclis" of one kind or
another, than suits the weight of his
purse ? and that it is necessary to
provide, wbilo in liis youthful days,
and while his faculties are yet unim
paired, for the imbecilities of ?Id
age ; and wliat answer will lie giv&?
-r-u Tis time enough yet / Old age
is yet at a distance r*
Tell a spruce coquette, who ogles
with one yoaog fellow, sighs with k
second, dances ? with a third, and
has some five or six as a " de-reserve^
t hat it isjioie she left off flirting, and
bethought herself seriously of mar
riage : ? wjiat does qhe say ? ? " Aye,
aye tis time enough yet \" But my
dear girl, you are mistaken ? "a
stitch in time saves nine," as my un
cle Bartholomew says ? one year of
couquettry uiay cost vou nine years
of the life if an old maid/ ? There
fore, " make hay while the sun
shines/' and manry the first agreea
ble and suitable young fellow that
proposes*
mm? ********** ? I n i i n?n.
MARRIED? -On the 2d inst. by the
Rev. W. C. Hill, Mr. Archibald Smyth,
to Mis# Ann Jowitt.
We arc authorised to state that the
Hon. JOSEPH BREVARD, willf serve,
if re-elected to Congress.
? ? ? ? ? * i tqpmmmmm i i i
We are authorized to announce
Gen. JAMES BLAIR, as a candidate for
Member of Congress. \
' ' " * *"
JV otice .
The business of C. Math i son 8c Co. was
by mutual consent dissolved on the firsts
in at?and will tn ftnure be carried on un-j
der the firm of A^kx. Mathkson Sc Co.
Afcx. Matbeson.
C. Matlieson.
January 11 1821. 37-6w?
C. M. 8t Co? Tender their thanks to their
friends and customers who have made
punctual payments, such as have n?t, they
hope will now come forward.
- ii r i^i r" j ~ ^ _ i . i r
J LEX. MA THKS OJV $ CO.
Have now on hand a very general as
sortment of
Seasonable and Fancy
Goods,
Selected at the manufactories by C. Ma
theson; which with their fortwer supply of
Dry Goods and Groceries, they will dispose
of wholesale and retail for cash, or to ap
proved purchasers, on such terms as may
be agreed upon, and as low as any regular
importer, under such freights and charges
can afford to sell for.
Camden* January I \ IS^L 3^-r