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Foreign. CHARLESTON, MARCH 22. Very lotefwm England. By (he fast sailing; ship Fuma J Cnptnin Berry ^ arrived here jester- 1 liny, in 40 days from Liverpool, \>e v received Liverpool papers to the 7th, and London to the 5th February, - ~ Jiotb inclusive. The roost important ^intelligence they furnish is, the. de termination of the British govern ment not to interfere, with the Sov ereigns assembled at Lay barb, in the interna! affairs of any of the Rations of the Continent. Of this the Sovereigns have been officially notified by the British government. A letter from the Continent asserts .i that the old King of Naples had peremptorily refused to agree to any alterations in the Constitution of his country recently adopted } that the . , deliberations of the Congress had ^^consequently been brought to a close) and that orders wfcre immediately J ^espatclied to Milan to pot the troops destine#** net against the Neanoli ? ? Jiy the S0tb of January, was the first anniversary of the Accession of George the Fourth, to the Tl.rone ""-'-rail.? It waa celnhratpd hj ices, ami by the moat "merry makings," in of the kingdom,? Large made to the poor, on by tl?a nobiity and ^ '..V.'.'-V A i-T. ? ? ? - ?' ? Wrjfj J^ortl ,T the flouse of ^at the Order of l*ih February 1820, which excluded the name of the Queen from tin Liturgy, waa ill-ad vised . ajjd i ne x ped je n t ? O n this motion, a warm debate took place, which waa finally decided? for the motion, 800 $ against it, 810? -ma jority in fim>r?f Minister?, 101. ? ' w The London papers republish a( r. lull length, the account of the dinner ^ptn to J&aan, on bin arrival at #f ' -York. ' 7 ? $ir Walter Scott was so danger TT ousl.v lb at Ilia residence in Londbn, on the- let February, that bia life was despaired of. r^'lJUttera of the 6th Feb. from Liv 90I, stale, that the best Upland tons which bad come to band, of g?j*>crop, would not do more it cents ??w /V Aft cost. For ?ea-bUnds, I. was the general quotation, __ as high as 2s. for the very best, Meh as CoffinY Extract qf a Lettter. 41 Liverpool, feb. 0. ? Our market is still -in most depressed state. The new c*?p of Uplands is very inferi \mt': er ? the best will not bring more titan 8 1-B? hut a much greater nart will *cavcely J>iing 9d. Sea-Islands are almas* *m?alecibie, at any |ifice. 100 bales mt Upi amis, pet* Factor, from you# pa rf# n?W crop, only, brought fl *-tdL 80 cAsks new Kite, per name ship, were put up at auction^ two small tots brought 17s. ; the rest hough* io.w ; # Another letter, same date, says? u 1 know not what to advise ? th^ie U ho saving whn4 ?teri-f*btmi<r are . safe at? Irtey will harflly sell At k\\. Some Spinners ti.iuk tine t > phmds at IS cents might pay, as the low price may increase the consumptiutfi and tempt speculator*. 1 believe if would ? lwt the t tfeH would only hp, for a short time. > Tue quantity matle is greater than what is wanted, and as /T-. IP ?v Hi ol ail we&dftd was v? fin ( ? n <o give it fit i'ss. If her Majesty's partisans ill shew us the precedent of such a (ueen, w% will undertake to shew hem that sl?e never v a s held up to the example of Euglayd, by beiug >rayed for as Sovereign in the Church Ser%ice. This question may, we hope, be now considered us com pletely set at rest. French papers to the 24th arrived at a.late hour last night. The Cham bers nre employe J at present merely | on local and unimportant matters. Accounts frora Vienna state, that the celebrated Ali Pacha having ex ploded several mines, yvhich he had cau*ed to he constructed in fionf of Joanhina, had succeeded in destroy ing one of the corps of the Tukish army, by which he was besieged. The Austrian army ia represented as concentrating itself in the vicinity of the Po, preparatory to the pas sage of that river ; but tlte Piedmon- ' tese troops, by which the Aastriansv expected to have been joined, had received counter-orders, and, it wa? understood, would noHie allowed to pass beyond the frontiers of Pied- . mont. The King of Sardinia bad | sent a Minister to Laybaclvproba bty to explain the veaaftu* #hich made him desirous of ni|^lng A itriet neutrality. General Dumeorier, and the Chief of the Duke of Wei. lington^s Staff, fire said to have sent to the Neapolitan Parliamentarians for the defence of the Country, in caae the Austrian* should carry their i threats of invasion into effect* -Of \ the nature of those plans, nothing is, of course, mentioned, and it has been determined that all that lelates to national defence, shall in future be disuisped with closed doors, 'in order to keep the enemy i*vth? dark on 4he subject ? French Kuuda, 9i r>gt , \ . ? CAMPrc^ ?? I: THURSDAY, MARCH ?9, 18^^/ TEAM BOAT. -- It is with infinite satisfaction we inform our readers that a Team-Boat has been completed to run between this Town and Charleston, To tlie ingenuity of Mr. HXkj, of Connec ticut, and tlie public . spirit of our worthy townsman Mr; James 8. Smyth, are we indebted tor the f*J cilities likely to be afforded to the transit, of ^produce from hence to Charleston. The first ex|ieriment as to her progre^* through the water was made on Friday last. She left the Hoat-Yard and proceeded up the . stream, as far ato Judge Brevard's ] Plantation, a distance of five foiles, in less than ah hour, against the cur rent ; and, returned in about half tlie time. The Boat with which this first experiment baa been made, drawrs % 1-2 feet unloaded and 3 to 4 feet loaded ; but, we rejoit'e to hear that there is little diftutflty in coftst fueling Beats so diat they will not draw more than 26 or 28 incites. Sir, Smyth's Boat will leave here in a few days for Charleston ; and, we heartily wish her a good voyage ami a profitable return tor the capital (he worthy' owner has cx^/eiiilejKiti her equipment. FHOM TIJF, PER DKK -GAZI tTr. lluud from , Fayette ville by Cher a it t* f Camden. ; \ ' This road is bm>jniii? nn import ant object, not only to theto.vn* im mcritalely connected with it, hot {to the tttate ; ami it in no minor oomi* deration with theUniteil States' P?wt Offlce Department to liavf a straight and improved channel of coniivnmi* cation for the great ami increasing 800th- Western Mail. Tlie above route having t>een ascertain*! to t>e the nearest, and on sc&Mint of the safety and certainty with which ihe Fee Dee can alwaya Ik> crossed Ixs? in tinea of the highest freshes, imtth the most eligible of a Ay between .the shove mentioned |>oints. ? The Post I Master-General iias lately canscd |H examination to l>e made by Capt, Vl'ljanren, the present Mail tomb-at tar, as to the [iract Nubility of runn ing the Mail btage on it. (/apt. .VriiAtiren will shortly be. able. to re*1 p<*t on the present state of ihe road, and (he improvements necessary ttr enable a Stage to ruu between Cin raw and Camden. The Board of public work* have d**ired Mr. Mill* to visit Chcraw, in (Mtje^to ascertaiu, whether a com pany can be raised to make a good lload ; say from the North-Carina Lint by Cberaw to Camden,- & build a bridge across Pee Dee River and Cheraw ? and upoto what towns such company wonid r xecnte lhe work? The information possessed by the Board of works appears to have been limited ; aud there is little doubt wil) I* much enlarged by that of which Mr. M. I*capie possessed during bis recent vislfej * In reg??Httthe roads from North CftMalim Une o Camden, they have becti surveyed aud opened : it rests with the commissioners of roads to cmm Hiem. o be pro|>erly worked, | and bridges to lie erected : they Jiavei the. power, ? the roads pass through l>opulous aud wealthy Districts, which are able to 'work their own high ways without any aid from the State : it rests with (hem to do their duty, and there is no hazard in foreteHjng, that as soon as it is doue, tin) Stages - will occupy the road. * , Wtm iulwrncil * IVH; iihm ?l? ?? Major Gener i] Brown nnd Hcotl, are rctiltm in fcerrice inwUjr the iikV regulation* ol' the 'winy ; ami, that Uiey have heettonkml on to Wadrington. ExntMitioyttfr?l n a debate in Ibej ?w-Yoi k House of AaMmbly, on t qovaton of repealing a trill ex pting certain |k, now from military tjy Mr; Frawn'TM^MOcftr, m fence tof hlr* Kct, obnerved:? - A'? already bear a burden not in ior to that of any other phrtipu of term; forjM addition to the ordin f oxj*na?!? of government, public or, adwolft, &C. we ftuppovt onr 11 pom*. We never 4 brow our or iwr per mil I lie in to ask nlm? ? to* d ii fipgg?r^vci|nHJ tit * lOnoAfron in the world.'' The Gazette but pre si Died the public with a translation >1 the Portuguese Manifesto, upon he subject of I he restoration of their t'orles. It is a brief and affecting explkyiim of the cruel sufferijl?,thfy sustained, from the time of *tbelli{jht of their government to Brazil, through the decay of commerce and of every branch of national industry. They profess an inalterable fidelity, and consider tl?emselves, as having done no more than to replace things upon their aucient and legitimate footing in the motives to which, " the prin ciples of au absurd and demoralizing .philosophy, nor the chimerical pur suit of au unlimited freedom," had no share. They truly declare, 1hat they have never interfered in the in ternal affairs of other nations, and that from their geographical situation, they are incapable of disturbing the peace of others." The ^concluding language of the Manifesto expresses \ noble .resolution. t "No nation firmly resolved to be free* has ever failed to become so. This is what encourages the Portuguese; and if [they cannot compass the object, they ic'M perishjdl to the last man , rather than sufnve the loss of their imle rtTence." This resolution, taken r people, w ho so lately support ed successfully their Independence, through a st^ven years struggle with France, cannot be lightly abandoned. We must not omit to mark a very just and important sentiment, they urge, as connected with that 6igttal war. They observe, that ? impar tial Kuropc, must confess (although justice it not always done,) that it owes to-tkem, in great part, the vie* tories once gained, in favor of Hie freedom and independence of thrones and nations." ? Jiult. 1 bed. Hep. i i ' M ' ? ' . t " *V? ^ * 't '* '-j1 ' * < *f ?*? * Important hwenliov. ? Carriages have been, like every other invention of man, improving slowly, hijt gra dually, .anil even now, w hen for ele gance, lightness, and strength, hu man ingenuity would seem exhausted, experience bids us to locfc forward for something still more perfect. A~ new mode of making four wheel carriages, to liang on springs, lias recently been invented by Mr, Sticfc uey of this tow n, which is much ad mired for simplicity, lightness, strength aud compact form, wUb the ad vantage of not being easily overset. The springs are so simple that they can be made or repaired by a com* mon carpenter, and are so adapted as to admit of a largo or small size body, and the wheels to couple much closer together than other wooden or steel spring carriages 5 . also the draught touch nearer to the horses. We understand that they way be made for one third less expense, adapted to one or two Jiorses, and that Mr, 8. intends securing a |>atent right for this valuable improvement* Lexington paper, l.SpawWMa?w?^*"w. - ' ? ? mm | MARftlliD? ^On Thursday evening last, by the lUv. Mr. Sneed, Mr. Jot urn H- Jowirr, to Miss Jake Horton. V/ O11 VVcdnesday evening the S8th inst. By )Uq Rev. Mr. Joyce, Charles A.. Bti^ lamp, Eaq. toMittMAHOAHKT Douglas. \ 'k, ' ' *< ? ' < A ' ; ? V (communicated.) j ! DlliDu-At Prospect Hill, rear Slate burg, on the 1 5|h instant, Mau i ha A. F. KoiitRfR, the consort of the flev. John M llabervs. Imminently adorned with every virtue, and uniformly exemplary%i the disclmrge of every duty, Mrs. R . was 1 crxlcpJ'ed to all who knew her. Sh6 was an ornament to the Baptist church on tbrf - High Hills, of which she was a worthy titan twenty years, Hie violence of her fatal Illness dftfl. not dUpom* pose her dWjnely fctlpporfed mtnd. Cs4m ly and serenely she breathed her Mtaeln prepared soui into the bosom of her com* pMionate Redeemer; iu whose beatific presence, we hutqbly believe, she Is now realising joys unspeakable and full of glory, A husbant, Idas children, an aged mother, and a numerous eifqle of relations slid friends mourn the painful loss, experi evpeeo i?y tntv ?wivi" n rfyYici-ncr. On the 95th instant. Wis. David Goa a native of Perth (North Britain*) This gentleman has resided but a short time among us, but, however short has been- his stay here it proved him to be an honest man and usefttl chtsen. He came to his death by a fill from the wheel of the 'l earn Boat during the recent experiment, waa itoach bi msed and ultimately drotne d. lie was btiricd, vith *)i the oonois o( ^rtasenry, of *hich fccc^t) Ik was a tcbpt-ctablc fAem ucr. *** * ?' l#vv:. ^ ' - ' The Jit mbers* of thi' ttviQiti BttneroUnt Society are rrtttit-tlrd to\ meet at the Masonic //a//, at 4 o'clock on Saturday evening next. March 29. General Order. Head-Quarters, Lynch's Creek, 7 Msrch 26, U21. $ JOHN \V AI'IIlS, Lsq. of Sumter Dis? trict, is appointed a ^upernuniet ary Aic de-Camp, (with the iank of Captain,) to General Jamhs Blair, and will be obe\ e*i I aiul r**pec4?*l accordingly. ~ ' By Order ot the General, James It, Massey, Aid -de- Cam ft. Earl, Lee ^ Co. Importers and Manufacturers Agrnt 103 Pearl-street, New-York ? Have constantly oil hand a great variety of Hardware, Plated Ware, Japanneru, Block Tin Ware liuiiovt, Brass Ware, And Jewellery , ?? ALSOw ? Saddlery, Coackmaker't Springs, Coaat lwn Work, $e. $c. All imported on account of Manufacturers and for sale at unutually low price*. March SO. ^ 4 45.81. Stopped FROM t Mnlittn Oirl -nil fmmlny lint, 7 1 Bul KottH which the owner can have by describing the Sutn and paying ior this ad vertisement. Apply one door below the Sign of the Heart, Broad-street. March *9. ' mm 4M J TOLLED before me on the 10th Mareh ??3?, a dark Bay Mare Mute* about four . years old with the right eye out, no brands. Apprised at Forty Dollars. Wm L. Knott} J. P. Faii-field District, March M. 4J*. ? Lilian ? A ? mil mrnmm mmm l|?l ? i ? I* Committed 7 I To the gaol of &en?i?w District, a ne gro woman of a yellowish complexion, about '24 or 25 years of age, I feet ? or 6 inches high, a Virginian born* calls her name EASTER and th*t she belongs to Haston Ginnengs, or wat left with him. for sale in Sumter 1 btatrfct;** owner is requested i?e^me forward, prove property March 39, Love, G. K. D. 45-* I'" '.mi VBRffiSSgSfeK! 111 JiliTnJM ' r ? Csmdon, March *2, v An election for an I Wardens for the Town, beholden at the Council dsy, the second day of A lT William 0>C > March 2*. ?IH. 11 Hi ? ??? ii I mum -Notice. ffTlv, 9?? StaBf* before tlie last Re,aM notes < in the hands of an attorney for I" '.T.-jrJ March f ?; 4 A great Bargain . I The subscriber offers for ssle his PI tstk>n i if Kershaw District, (Mount non.) containing about 500 acres, al 200 of which is low ground of a most [ perior quality,* about 40 Of which i(kd ?t|l cultivation and |?M produced of fifty bushels corn to the are about StK) seres cleared able DweUing*IIoe?e at out-buikling, negro 1 60 negroes. Cotton* II per wiji be received in psyi of four rears will be gi^rc purchaser, one fourth pi made and possession given, l In *he month of November nexi ed. The. provision crop and stocl had with the %rertiiies. The rat supposed to be th* best in the middle try and the situation as healtftl the sfate. For further, psrticul to Cafi4. John Kennedy % in C?md< subscriber on the premises. James C. PotieU. " March 22. 44-? ?? ?? ? ? 1 0 % *' ? ; ' ; Foil nil, ; \ A WAtCH, which the owner can h#ma by describing it and pati** this a<lv cj Jurmtiit^?tiatii?t of ?ho l*rinet*r; *v " Kiich iea? ' . . ' - ^ ^ i