Camden gazette and mercantile advertiser. (Camden, S.C.) 1818-1822, April 05, 1821, Image 2
Fo reign.
BOSTON, MAKLH ?4.
STILL LATER AXD IMl'OHT.+XT
J ROM EUROPE.
A i lived li i [> llasselas, Melius,
from Liverpool, bringing papers to
the 13th ult. inclusive. It is stated
in (i?e latest paper, -that the main di
vision of the Austrian army, consist
ing of 00, 0(JU men, ' broke up froui
it* quarters on the right bank of the
I\), on tlw ?29th January, tctih or
ihj)'s to march xijjuii *\aj)les ! A
manifesto, it was stated, had been
issued, announcing the iova#ion to
l>e made, not by Aushia, as :t se
parate power, but a9 a member of
the Holy Alliance. The invasion is
also stated to be made solely for the
*
purpose of dictating such a form of
constitution to the Neapolitans as
may be consistent with the safety ofj
t lie ir neighbors*
The great question was to "bo agi
tato! in the House of Commons on
the 13th, whether a petition to the
~3?ing should be adopted, praying
for a restoration of the Queen's name
to the Liturgy, It was rumored
^currently that Hie Kiug had conseut
KfcMo this measure. A petition ofj
merchants, .bankers, &c. in
u, and a petition of 5Q00 in
-have been j>reeeriteil to
Pariiamentin favor of the Queen.
new return \vm ordered of the
of the national debt, foreign
revenue, &c;
rqieated that the expendu
821 would be met l>y the
withdut any new loans or
lax&s, and that the export trade
ba<} increased.
VTA* BETWEEN mj STKIA AND NAPLES.
from the Commercial Advertiser.
The eastern mail which arrived
. this forenoon, brings us news from
.London, via Boston, clown to the
lilh of February. The following
is furnished in a .proof sheet from
yur correspondents, Messrs. Uussel
?and Gardner. It will bo seen that'
the ilames of war have -at length
iHH^it forth f tin* Holy Alliance have
carried their aritis into Naples, for
the. MTi-holy purpose of crushing the^
spirit of freedom which has just be
guh (o warm and animate the bosoms
oT the long degraded Neapolitans.
"W Ik* titer the August Sovereigns"
ViU he able to cotftine the storm to
the kingdom of Naples, or whether
the general discontents of Europe
will not caus'e it to be spread fartuul
*' 1%' remains to be seen. A Lon
i paper of the ilthjiebruaiy slrys:
By an express which arrived yes
terday from the Continent, we have
received the , important intelligence
that tlue main division of the Austrian
army, consisting of '60,000 men,
' broke up from its quarters on tin*
right bank of the Po, on the 29th
ult. w ith orders to match on Naples.
A manifesto has, we understand,
been istued, announcing the invasion
to be made, not by Austria as a se
parate power, but-os a member, and
in the name of, the Holy AllLSice.
On that basis all intention is dis
claimed of occupying Napless with the
view of tenitorial aggrandisement,
but solely for tbe purpose of diclat
ii^g such a form of constitution to t he
Neapolitans as may be consistent
with tlrc safety of their neighbors. I
Ati, outline of the form of go vei n -
luynt meant to be imposed as the ulti \
v.alum of the Allied Powers, has
?>Lixu despatched to Naples, for the
consideration of Parliament, wlio.
will be allow ed a short time, some
letters say ouly two days, to deliber
ate on the . proposition. Meantime
<ihe Austrian army will advance to
Jtiome, toieceivethe answer of the
Nea|Hilitan Parliament ; but, as
there is little doubt that the high and
spirited tone assumed lately by the
nation, . \> ill produce an indignant
rejection, ii is expected tiiat a very
tew posts will communicate an at
tempt, at least, on the part of the,
Au*(iians, to Occupy the fortified
posis of the Neapolitan frontier.
The pioposition t?wthe Parliament of
N a pies is signetf.by the Kmperorsot
iJubuiu aui! 'Lu kin^ol
Pia-si*. It 'i9 raerdroued, Lut we J
* * I
feel disposed to withhold our ere- |
deuce oh that head, thai the name of,
t he cl Naples i* uUo affixed
Co it.
My lellors from Tiieste, we Igani
that iIhj Austrian ileet, in thru port, j
consisiicg of two sail ot' the line anil
three frigates, besides numerous ves
sels of- a smaller class* tire under
orders lor immediate service. The
garrison of Trieste has received in
structions to march to head quarters
at Milan, hut they are to he replaced
hv other troops; and the Austrian
ports on the Adriatic are directed to
I be pirt in a state of defence. Thus,
after a peace of six years, the llame
of war is rekindled in Eutope; and
if Naples should possess the power
of bearing up against the Austrian*,
it may he lont; before it is again ex
tinguished. Though the. advance of.
the Austrian troops was expected at
^Naples, uo suspicion existed that it
was so near at hand.
A London paper of the 4th, says :
? A report >vas current yesterday,^
that lik Majesty intended to sacrifice ?.
a part of his income, and tlmt he,
h*d graciousiy^declarod his intention
of complying with the wishes of his
people, for the restoration of Iter
Majesty's name in the Liturgy.
AVe -understand that, in conse
i,
quence of the -difficulties arising res-?
peeting the admission of tbeQuecii^i'
narae in the Liturgy, an intermediate
course is to be adopted, the intro
duction of a prayer into th$'i3hurcli
service, in which the names of the
Queen and the Duke of York will
be inserted. The wording of the
prayer, it isadiTed, is already dehyr-'
mined.
| Wc understand that Ins Majesty's
coronation is positively fixed for the
18th of June next, the anniversary
of the battle of Waterloo.
A debate of two flights continu
ance took place in the House of Com
mons, on a proposition to pass a vote
of censure on his M%j sty's minis
ters foV their proceedings against the
Queen, on which the ministers were
supported by a majority of 146. ln~
this debate Sir -Francis Burdett took"
a conspicuous part iu opposition to
the ministers.
The elettiovs in Spain appear to v
have been conducted in a nmst tu
multuous manner. >
Domestic .
MCUMOND, MAKCH 20.
AVe understand, that Gen/ Jack
son is on his way to Pensacola : he
will accept the appointment of Gov
ernor of Florida. The Ilumiet wills
sail in about ten days for Havana;'
to obtain an order from the Captain*
General of Cuba, for the delivery of
Florida to the American government.
CapK Keid will meet Gen. Jackson
at Pensacola wkU this document.
The three Spanish Commissioners
are not yet ap}>ointed. There are
sevuia4 persons who have been
brought to the Presulcut'ti noticc,
perhaps not less ihan SO for these
, offices. The applicants for places
[of a)l soils, arc numeious aud op
pressive to tire President. An esti
mate* has been UKtde of- 50 or CO
members oT Congress, ^ ho are on
the nomination roll. This power of
appointment is thus not less a source
of pain tiian of power to the Chief
'Magistrate of the United State?.
Tlfe amount of claims under the
Florida Treaty lias been estimated
in the newspapers at forty odtl mil
lions. \\ L learn from a gentleman
who is conversant \>ith these claims,
that they may jHohiihly be set down
at SO millions. The sum of 5 mil
lions >\ ill therefore considerably fall
short of the detnaud ; aud the claim*
Will have to be sealed.
There are five classes of claims;
of ?which the fifth is *? claims of citi
zens of the United Stales upon the
Spanish govern im#ut, statements of
whii;h, soliciting the interposition of
tlue government of t lie United State*,
have been presented to the Depart
ment of State, or to the Minister of
the UttUed States in Spain, since
it?e date of the convention of 18035,
And uutil tjie signature of this treaty V
A question has been made \n In 1 1 it r !
Mr. Mead' s case comes under thi*J
description. It nloue is estimated at
near half a milium ; and is for pro
\i.sions and other articles ftn nished
to (lie Spanish armies, lie has laid
a memorial before the Presidentarid
Congress upon the subject; the Se
cretary of State made a report upon
it to the Senate, who took no order
upon the innttcr. " It is said, that
Mr. M. claims the whole debt from
our government ? and that the Se
cretary of State is of ojriiiion, the
claim, being once admitted by Spain,
(probably since the date of the sig
nature of (his treaty) ts~ittTT a fair
claim upon the treasury of Spain :
that he ought to go against her, not
againstaa* T he Memorial has been
published; and wc wish equal pub
licity could be given to the repoit.
WASHINGTON, MA KOI I 22.
The reduction of theJ)vn< y.? Some
of our . readers, those at a distance
particularly, feel some interest in the
manuer in which fhe reduction is t< ?
take place. \Ve have no official in
formation on the subject, but it is
gencraUv^uuderstood that Major
General Jacob Jlrowu, and Brigadier
Generals Scutt ? ml Gaines , (Major
Generally brCVet) are to be retain
ed on the new establishment ; and
that they are to form a Board to
fmnke the necessary selection from
the present officers of the Army. ?
[ In the discharge of this unpleasant
I duty, raatiy men of merit urnst be
discharged from office. The oppor
tunity however, is afforded, in this
secoud selection from the same ma
terials, to command the services of
the most useful, active, and accom
plished officers. It i<* sopjwsed thai
the Board of General ^ Officers will
assemble in this city within two
weeks. V
MARCH 27.
In nn account of the Florid as,
which has lately issued from the Bal
timore press, it is asserted, we * ob
serve, (list the Florida were ex
changed far Taxes. >\e have no
ticed the attempt to produce the kn
[? presston before, biri * it* Tia in truth
without foundation. As well might
it have been said that Louisiana was
! exclirjjged for Texas. It is true we
had a color of claim to territory l>e
yond the line established by the
Treaty 5 but it - was not a daira of
such im{>ression or importance as
w ould have justified the nation in re*
sorting to tbrce to assert it. To
place it in the moat unfavorable light
for us, a boundary line was by the
1 Treaty established and recongnized
wltere there Vas Iwfore no line; an* !y
to secure that object, the ' United,
States relinquished any claim it might
have had to a portion of territory,
beyond that line, which territory
was in the occupation of Spain, and
not of the United b tales. If the
Spanish government was induced to
cede Florida partly by the lielief of
hw negociator, that she gained at
the same time a territory iu the west,
tlawe has been po harm done. We
have in that case given to Spain
what whs not ours to give, in part
pay for what was a# u redly hers to
give, and unquestionably our inter*
est to buy. It cannot he doubted
thai the subject was examined, in all
its bearings, by (hat wise and Inde
pendent body the Senate of the IL
States. The vote in favor of Uie
second ratification of the Treaty is
understood to have been about a*
forty Hi four ; and we a\u firmly be
lieve that the advantage* of tiiat
Treaty (taking into view tlie termin
ation of our irritating controversy
with Spain) are in favor of tttteUni?
cd States in as great a proportion.
It is too soon to begin to long ftfr new
acquisitions.
SALISBURY, (N. C.) MARCH ZJ. |
S 'hocking Murder.** A most shock
ing murder wa* committed iu Iredell
county, on the JUth instant, by Wil
liam Mills hap; and what fiwatly
aggravate# the crime is, that (he vie
tim of his fury was his own wife !
It seems there had been sonffc littif
altercation l*etween them a week
prerfo^Hj wl*t hp gave bejr a beat
i'H?; illicit she left Wui and re- j
;mired to the house uf a ftiend. He
j Wf ntthere, on the day the fetal act
*\as committed, to persuade her to
return Injme with him ; she refused ;
and some w ords arising, he laid bold
tif $ jiestle, such as i* used tor pound
ing corn, and heat in her skull ; she
immediately I'M, when he gave her
two blows more: she lived several
hours alter, hut remained j>erfeclly
insensible, lie w as shortly after ar
rested, and is now confined in Iredell
^aol. lie is a }?un? man, we are
informed, ha? been maiiied hut about
\ \eai, Hfid has one child. Tlie
* r ?
canst* of his quarreling with his wife,
and consequently uf his killing her,
is saM lo have been jealousy !
* .* ? - ? ? s ? _? . gar
CAMDEN.
1 HUltSDAY, A$K1L 5, 18?i.
? ~r" -idvertixementu omitted this rjtek', <
iyi!l ufipear in our next. *
The following gentlemen wore on
Monday last elected lntendant arid
Wardens of the town of Camden,
for I he ensuing year>:
lntendant . ? Peter Warren.
Wardens. ? Jauies -Brow u, Uftary
!{. Cook, John Reed, Hugh Al^Call.
. _ 1
I'rogress of I'reelom. ? An order5
has been sent out Irom Spain, under^
the signature of the King, to allow '
the importation of all books, without ,
distinction, int.* the Spanish pro
vinces. We arc told that many re
spectable individuals, both in La
(iuayra and Caracas, who formerly
appeared to be possessed of such ,
hooks only as were tolerated by the
Inquisition, immediately on Ihepub
licfrtitm of the above order, exhibit
ed splendid and valuable 'libraries.
Bermuda Uuzette.
Population of Ohio.*-^ The num-,
her of souls contained within the ;
limits of the State of Ohio, accord
ing to the late census, is 581,434; at
the last census, there were ?30,760 ;
the increase in ten years being
350,674. That State how has she
Representatives in Congress. If the
Vatio were to remain the same, she
would have in the next Congress
stxtcen Representatives t
Ardent spirits are sold at many
shops in New-Yorky for one cent a?
glass. It Tf said that a barber who
shaves for 6d. and gives a glass of
liquor into the bargain, has as many
customers as he carti derve. Willi
1<)00 licensed dram shops, and liquor
Yetailed at two or three cents a gill,
what can be expected but a constant,
increase of intemperance, immorali
ty, and pauperism \? Pair on of In
dustry.
The steamboat Dolphin, arriv&l
ai Nashville. Ten. on the 21st of
Kebruaty, from Pittsburg, after per
forming a passage of 1300 miles in
seven days and one liottr , opposed
most of ttie time by strong head winds
an<l a rapid Current for ?00 miles up
Cumberland river. .
The Niger . ? The Boston Palla
dium says, " it is at length ascertain
ed that this river empties itself into
the At^utic Ocean, a few degrees to ,
the northward of the equator.
1 JJLX?
Camden Orphan Society .
The Members iue Requested to
meet at their buildings, on fie Ralb
street, to-morrow at eleven o'clock.
By order.
April 5.
? i ii . i ?
Earl, Lee ty Co.
Importers and Manufacturers Agent 123
Pearl-street, New-York ? Have constantly
on hand a groat variety of
Hardware j 'Buttons,
Plated Ware , Brass Ware ,
Japannery , and
Block Tin Ware Jewellery,
?ALSO? * Vj
* Saddlery , Coachmaker's Springs,
Coach Iron Work , flfc.
All imported on account of Manufacturers
?\n(l for sale at unusually low prices.
- March x ?
| All in one day.
1 The drawing o{ the
C AT HEDK AL
Church Lottery,
Will POSITIVELY take place fh the
city of Baltimore, on Friday, the 27 th ct
April, and the whole Lottery will be dia^ n
on thai day. It will not be POS I'l'ON KD
a singfr day c n any accour: whatever ?
The w uolc number of Tickets in this spit n
did Lottery, ?ue oftly Four Thousand, a:i )
the whole ot the prizes are payable in
Cash iflthvut any Deduction.
The Scheme contains capital prizes uf,
30.000 Dollars.
y
3 of 5,000 dollars,
1 of 4 ,000 dollars,
1 of 3,00o dollars,
S,ooo dollars, *
to of l,ooo dollars.
Every prize floating none stationan;.
Tickets 28 Dollars, Halves 14, Quakers 7,
Eights 3,50, Tenths 2,80, Sixteenths 1,76.
; FOR SALE AT
p. ^'S
- Old established Lottery Office,
Corner of St. Paul's lnnc & Market-street,
&/ . BALTIMORE.
iCy Orders from any part of the Union,
enclosing the Cash, or Prize Tickets in the
Philadelphia, New York, or "Baltimore
Lotteries, will the promptly attended to if
addressed to G. & H. WAlTE, Baltimore.
A sprinted list of Prizes of this
splendid drawing, will he forwarded by
mail, to each adventurer at YVAITE'S
OFFICE. L J. *
VSrbW^if? More splendid pri
zes have been obtained at WAITE'S than
any other establishment in America.
r ? " i"" f
General Order.
Ilcad-Quarteft, Lynch's Oeek, J
March ?6, 1821,, C
JOHN WATlfcS, Esq. of Sumter Dis
trict, is appointed a Supernumerary Aid
de-C'am|?t (witii the rank of Captain,) to
General Jam at Blai*, and will be obeyed
and resected accordingly.
liy O^kt of the General,
l' <?'/*:_ J?##*
Axddt'Cavifi.
. i ' i. -
/?/ .
70HN DUNLIN will diligently attend
j tft any professional business intrusted to
/his care. ? He may, at all timts, bt: found
hi the Office lately occupied by Messrs.
Miller & Boy kin, - ? 1 ? ? ?
Camden, March 22* 1821. 44?
? ^ .
An efcetion for an Tntendant and lonr
Wardens for the Town of Camden, will
be holden at the Council Koom, on Mon*
day, the second day of April ne*U
William O'Cuin, Hocorder.
MaVc.h 22. 44-.-...
' ' ? ' 11 1 *'
Notice.
The subscriber requttts all persons ib~
debted to him, to call and [fake
before the last of this month ;
date, all notes and accounts wi
in thJpiands of an attorney for
C. E. Ct
March 22. ?
J. great BargML
The subscribcr-offers for sale his Plan
tation in Kershaw District, (Mount Ver
non,} containing about *400 acres, ab
200 of which is low ground of a most
perior quality, about 40 of which is I
in cultivation and has produced unwinds
of fifty bushels corn to the acfe.- There
are about 2(K)<acres cleared iand,^
able Dwelling- 1 louse andevei
out-building, negro houses s
60 negroes. Cotton, negroe*
per wtil be received in p&ymtfl^*^
j, of four years will be given to ail I
purchaser, one fourth paid w(mnH
mado and possession Riven, wliich may be
in the month ot November next* tf requir
ed. The provision crop and stock can be ,
had with the premises. Ijlf range is
supposed to be the best in the jnkfctie conn*
try and the situation as healthy as any it)
the state. For further particulars apply"
to CapU John Kennedy , in CamddH^w the
subscriber on the premises.
James C .
March 22.
Stopped
FROM a Mulatto Girl on Sunday last,
a Hank Note, wliich the owner carl Wave by
describing the Horn and paying for this ad
vrnisemcut. Apply one door 4>elow th*
bign of 1 1 cart , * * ?