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Foreign. _ o ; NOUKOLK, .M'ull. a:. Later udcic*1# J-'twH Uttwpt. The regular fast sailing ship Siipio, (Japt Spencer Druinmond, trom Liverpool, hound to City Point, anchored in Hampton Hoads \ esleidiu morning. Capt. 1). his favored Mr. Ly to id of die Commercial News Room, with the London Times of the X7di and Courier of the I6ih of February? and the Liverpool Mercury of (lie . latter date. 1 lie only articles of any interest w hich w e find in them are given beluv\. Capt. Urummond states, that the distress ol the agriculluralists in Fng iiind was the Lading topic of conver sation, and that they continue to send up petitions lo parliament for relief. In exemplification on this state of depression, it is asserted in one of the papers, that two farms in Che shire are announced to be let, by bills posted up, a circumstance not kui?\\n within the meinury of the lildeet individual, as farms in that parrof tlie country had atways been ?ought after with avidity, instead of seeking for occupants. JItl letters received at London on the ?tH of Feb. *by the Hamburg Mail, it Appears, that although the Austriau9 were in .preparation no ad vance hart bi>n made. it was the general belief on 'Change, tlmt an amicable arrangement would be made between tlie Austriang and the Nea jwditans.^ The prevalence of this opinion kept up the pride of Stocks. Hills of indictment V)r libles on the Queen have been found bvil?. Middlesex Grand Jury against the Morning Post ami Cornier, London Journals. Also against an eminent clergyman of Liverpool. The Times of the 13th Feb. 6ays, "There is subsequent intelligence from Frankfort, of the 4th iustant which' utates that the Austrians have not crossciUhe Poj but that the army is assembling on the banks, ready to do so tlu1 moment they have orders lo tlmt effect, it has been affirmed that the Huke do Gallo has been charged by the King of Naples with despatches of the utmost importance for the parliament, and that, on the auswer to (hem, which is expected about the 10th of Feb. will depend the passing of the Po by the Anstri an troops. ' 1 Our latest quotation of American ploduce in the Liverpool Marker is the I4ili Feb. viz. Cotton, per lb. bowed, Geo. 7 1 2d a 9 i-2d; N. Orleans, 7 1-2 a Is \ fcea-Island, ?o?d to tine, Is. 4d. a Is. 10dj onL to mid. lid. a Is. 3d ; Tobacco, pvr lb. James Hiver leal; fill 8df Stemmed, 8 1 8 a 6 1-2; Flour, sweet, iu hood, Sis a 23s. per bbl j soar, out of bond. 32s a ?An article from Vienna of" the 81st nit. states that the Kiug of Na ples lids refused to remain at Lily bach during the conference, and has expressed a strong wish to return im mediately home. '' NAPLES, fan. 25. , "The Prince Kegent litis ordered n levy of lie t ween 9 and 10,000 men to be taken from the classes uf 1819 and 1820. ? His royal highness has ordered 0000 muskets lo lie sent into the Abru/.zi. He will visit those province* In the beginning of Feb. '' Ceil. IV m. Pepe has reported to the Prince Regent on the state of the Avuizi, which ho has ascertained by a pergonal inspection of every part ot -them. Tito substance of the N re|H?rt, is that the utmost tranquility pfvvaile throughout; tlmt the laws are scrupulously ohseived* and that the*e is not a single inhabitant who does not give the most satisfactory proofs of patriotism. - Thirty six thousand men have been raised in the militia legimeuts and legions; SM,(>()0 have been completely clothed, armed, and drilled; the remaining 12,U()0 w ill lie ready in a short time. 4 \V hat is most praise worthy,' sin* the General, ' is tlvit, with nil theit in! I* c; ti usta^m, tlie inhabitant* ?.f the Abruzzi display the utmost prn v? . Kvi'iv tiling may be expect ? ii ii uin such a people, w ho ure ready (oMippojt, with their blood, the li berty and constitution of the country, to which they have already s\Norn. The Neapolitan journals sustain a ftrtti and resolute tune. T7*ev~stauT *> that 400,000 Neapolitans are already , in arms in defence of their country. If (say they) the Swiss and the A mericans, in far less numbers, could resist Austria and Kughind, shake off their yoke, and sustain their own independence^ the Neapolitans will be able to do as mttch^ and will show to the whole of Kurope, that seven millions of inhabitants will ' suffer no dictation respecting the laws by which they are to be governed. liveupool, Feb. 15. We are sorry to state, that dis turbances, followed by fatal results, have broken out in the mining dis tricts in the neighborhood of Welling ton, owing to a further reduction of wages by the Iron Masters. Seri ous riots took place on Friday, the 2d inst. the riot act was read, exhor tation by Ac magistrates had no ef fect, the yeomanry Avere assailed with heavy missiles, prisoners whom iht?y liad in custody were iu part rescued, they were oblige^ to fire, [two rioters were killed on *he spot, and several others were -dangerously wounded. Six of the men taken into ; custody are capitally committed for trial. The efforts of the civH power jj were unavailing till ?upp reused by the militiary. The fSotere did con sidernblo wilful damage hy attacks on the works from which they derived i their subsistence. The verdict of the j iiury on the men killed was_^*Msf/?e?k j liomicide *? Peace is at length restor- J ed, and many of the colliers have quietly resumed their employment, j Domestic . CHARLESTON, APRIL 5. We have been informed by a pas senger in the Hubert Fulton from Havana, that advices had reached that city of the appointment of Lieut. Gen. O'Donoju, to the high and hon orable post of Vice-ltoy of Mexico, in . the place of Admiral Apodaca, whose term of service had expired. This gallant general, who, during the war with Bonaparte, rendered such signal services to his country, experienced ou the return of Ferdin and to his kingdom and tfirone, the : persecution and disgrace, in which so many other distinguished men were involved ; and it has even l>een said, that the torture was applfrd to him on suspicion of being concerned i in a conspiracy against the life of the King, ? As a reward for his many sufferings, and out of regard to his great popularity among the .people, the new constitutional government appointed him successively, Capt. - Gen. of Andalusia, Governor of Cadiz, and firtally Vice liny of the Kingdom of Mexico. APRIL 7 * 1 Fraud in Cntton defeated. ? On Monday,* ti.e &6ih Match, a survey was called, on 31 hales Cotton, bought by a Merchant in King-street, from one Joseph Car swell. The Cotton was, (as stated by him) pack- s rd at Col . Furrow's Ma%jhme, Spnr tanlturgh District, in thin State. On examination, sixteen of the bales were found to he fraudulently packed ? the upper ami lower sides of the bales for ail inch or t^o, being com posed of Cotton, Worth 18 cents; while the balance, consisted of Cot ton of a very inferior quality. It is not a week, since a similar fraud was detected, in seven bales Cotton, sold by inn^Lealherut/jd, and which were packed at fVoodrirjf'# Ma chine, in or near (he same District. if frauds of this description are suffered to go unpunished, when de tected, we may expect no end to them. Home course ought to be purstujd, that would bring the vil tianaroho practise them, to condign punishment. COLUMBIA, APRIL 10. A Mail and Accommodation Stage is 10 pommence funrnng between Montgomei y, Alabama, :md Geor gia, early in April. bucli an ebtab lishment has long been wanleil ; ii will greatly facilitate the travelling1 between the Atlantic and south- wes tern states, a;id will untlouhleilU I liberally compensate the enterprising I proprietors. I The rates, it is understood, will I I>e similar to those in Georgia, aud South and North Carolina. I Columbia Water Works* ? W e I ha# the pleasure on Friday last ot I seeing these works put into fu\l oper I ation. Every part of the machinary I worked in the most perfect manner ; I and the pure spring water of the vat I ley w it h great apparent cane and regu - I larity flowed into Hie leservoir, which I has a perpendicular elevation above. I thelower liaslt/of i 10 feet and above the common level of the town of 35 I feet.- The distance on an inclined I plane from the basin where the \va I ter is < o'Ucted, to the. summit of dis I charge is 900 feet, and is laid down I with iron pipes of eight inches iuter I ior diameter* The forcing pumps I make 04 strokes in a minute when I the steam engine is at ordinary speed, I and discharge 10,000 gallons of wa I ter into the toWn in one hour. The I beauty of the machinery and the per I manent construction of theVork is I believed not to be excelled by any I similar establishment in Mhe United I States. ^Phe greatest credit is due I to the manufacturers, Messrs. Gal I loway and How man of Manchester, I England/* ami to Mr. Johnson the I engineer, whose ingenuity and at I tent ion to the erection of thi* beauti 1 ful establishment cannot too high I ? ' . ^ v ? L ? -O I ly extolled. Col Blanding could I not have put this work into more I faithful hands. The whole of Rich I ardson street, from the state house I to Upper-Boundary street, has been I laid down with cast iron pipe*. The I extent of pipes laid down is a little I more than one mile and a quarter, I affording a teupply of water to more I than half of the population of .the [ place. We understand, by his char I ter, Col. Blanding has two -years to I lay down the other streets. SoniHfrf I the pipes we perceive are now on the I spot, and we may reasonably expect that all our citizens may soon be I supplied with water, conducted through iron, which, it ^understood, never give$ an unpleasant taste oT deleterous quality to the water. The springs in the valley furnish an abun dant supply for a population three times as large as Columbia now con* tains. The water is pure, cool and delicious issuing through sand from the bottom of a range of hills rising more than 100 feet above the point of their discharge. Whether We regard the health and comfort of our citizens, or tire Security of the to^n from fire, this establishment cannot but be considered as of 4he utmost' importance to Columbia. ? AUGUSTA, APRIL 7 We deem it proper to caution our readers against Counterfeit Five and Ten Dollar Bills of the Bank of Cape-t>ar, ? a number of which we understand are in circulation, and are so well executed as to deceive Fgood judges of bank paper. We have no;v tafore us a five dollar bill of the Cape- Fear, which has been sent to the ha*k and condemned, and was returned a day or two past from Fayetteville to a friend herej (he following extract /rom a letter in w hich it was transmitted, will evince the opinion of the writer as to the accuracy with which the representa tion of the true bill has been pre | served ; ? u This, * says the writer, " is the first bill of the kind 1 have seen, and is so like the original not# 1 should myself have been deceived by it. Several of this kind, and of ten dollars, nearly of a similar plate, bave been presented at the hank late* ly." If several have recently been presented at the hank hi North-Car* olina, it is probable that many afe in circulation, and our readers will do well to be guat^led against them. The oue now before us is dated, Wilmington, 1st Jan. 1814, No. 466, payable lo J. Adam, or bearer John London, President, and K. j Bradley, Cashier. The paper and plale is a good-representation of the true hill, and would not readily l>e suspected in the ordinary course of business* - CAMDEN. ? THURSDAY, AVlUL 13> 1821. &' rite llev. Mr. Iheighl will preach m the Baptist Church this evening, at early candlelight. To Aliens. ? Aliens are informed, that such as have arrived in the U.~ States since A|*il 14, 1820, must report themselves to the clerk of some court of record; and wait live years before they can be naturalized, even: though they may have declared their intention to become citizens, some time since. '1 hose who have not made their declaration must do that .also, three years before tbev can be naturalized; By the law of Congress, the certifi cate of report and registry must be produced to the court, as au evidence of the time of arrival in the United States, at th^ time of application to be naturalized? and by a law pas sed March 22d, 1816, said certifl cate will be of no validity. ? JSTat. Int. a We have pleasure in stating that a discovery has receutly been made < of a bed of raatble in this county.' We saw a specimen of it a tew days ago^ its surface. exhibits a beautiful, green, intersected by white, and oc casionally tinged with other colours, and appears to be capable of a high polish^ We kmrot learnt tfce^exT act situation of this bed of Martile, ftor any other particulars. When* wc do they shall be communicateit. Raleigh Register, Mail liobberies. ? The frequent robberies which have been committed on tjie Northern Mail for some time past, are discovered to lmve taken place atfSe Richmond Post-Oftce, ttf *|mv?*been committed hy a Negro Man employed about the Post-Office, who at sundry times, I purloined packets of letters. He is apprehended, but Chief- Justice Mar shall is of opinion that there is great difficulty in proceeding against a Slave under the laws of tlte United States. It is thought most advisable therefore lo leave the offender to the punishment of the laws of the State ; but should the State Court be of opinion (hat it has not jurisdiction of the case, the Chief Justice* wil) proceed under thfr laws of the U. BissetVa continuation of the Ilistorv of England. A supplemental volume to Bissett's History of the reign of George tlje I Third, has made its appearance in England. The subjects whiclr com pose this volume, are the occurrences of tilt last 19 years in the reign of George III.: commencing with the meeting of Parliament, in October, 1801, and terminating with the death of that Sovereign in 18&& The author has modestly concealed bis name ; but the work is spoken of by the critics in favorable terms. We have" read Some extracts containing sketches of the characters of Pitt and Fox. The language is chaste, and Jhey appear strictly impartial. ? The period embraced in this history, has been marked by a succession of Extraordinary events, for which we may search the annals of history during the same number of years, in vain for a parallel. If the author has*4hme j office to this Age of Re volutions, as the critic say he has, and to the history of the fallen ty rant, whose sanguinary legions made a charncl house of l?urope, the work must be a valuable addition to our historical libraries. JV. Y. Com . Adv. The greatest - number of regular troops armed and in pay at one time, during the revolutionary war, was which uumber were in ser vice in *777; ami 3108 of them weife .Imeyniy. Have .1 Prodigy. ? Luanda A. Fiub the daughter of- a poor wuraau i?t" Groton, Connecticut, is now exhib ited at New Loudon. {She is l^ut 1~ >ears old, is 5 feet 7 inches high, measures 4 feet and 10 inches round Uw Univ, and weighs Three Jluu | drtd and Nine Found* ! ! Itisques I tionable whether the vsorld ever pro duced a parallel. She is still rapid ly glowing both in height ami weight, I A duel is said -to have been lately fought in Kngland, in which bread bullets, rolled in black lead powder were used. Three shots were ex changed without injury; vn hen the parties \sere satisfied. As notoriety is often a great object with a duelist, it is to he hoped that universal cele V brity will be given to this affair. Let me dance on the grave of a liero." ^ PaLmyra, (N. Y.) March 21. ? Mr. David Chamberlain, of Ontario, a revolutionary pensioner, drew his pension money iu this village on the 5th inst. and returned home to his f imily? diet! on the 6;b ? was buried on iwith?oii the same day his son wasttiarried by the same clergy man whp preached hfc father's finftral set mon, and iu tl^p evening attended a dpncsJ ? W e have the above fads front a # source entitled to the fullest credit. 5? Dollars Reward. Information having been made to the In tendant and AVaMens of the Town of Cr.m den, that on the night of the 10th inst. some evil disposed * person or ptrsons, wantonly and maliciously *et firt to an Out-Hotjse at the lower 'end of the snid Towarbek><oging to ThqmasLang, Esq. Now therefore, I, the Intend ant of said Town, do qfrtr the above reward to any person who wiU give such information as will lead* to the detection and conviction of tlve offender or offenders. Given under my hand tins eleventh day of April, intheyearof our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty - one* Peter Warren, Intendant . ? $ m a handsome assortment ter Goods , And expert a variety of seasonable articles, which with their lot-rot r stock, will make a very general assortment of Dry Goods "jnti" mMA the north be best frtfnd, terms with in arrears to e pay Indui Kflp' %t. fi ) Horn* A. Matheson ii soon, to lay in eu< furnished there {bi as k cannot be done out money, he htopcs-l C. Matheson 8c Co.' men| without loss oft gence cannot be gri k i A' pair of wflM and a light Carriage for tale, if applied for immediately. Camden, April 19. 3 * JOHN HENttfl Respectfully informs th<*| has reduced his prices work done in the neatet Shortest notice. . First rate Coats, Do. Frock do. Do. Pantaloons, Do. Vest, N. B. Also warrants to fit cle in his line of business. I, out any garment, for those that wisti them at home, and at a low price* Camden, April 12. 47? f For Sale. A well made one horse, sure Wagon, With harm If not soul before Tuei Will then be put up at ply to Munson & Jones, for sale a good assortnu and Shoes. Camden, April 12. 47 For Sale or m V ^ * The House and two Broad-street, lately occupk F. Cook ? It has a good Back-Store, Hmoke-Iioui Chair-House, Wagon- Hot Negro House with two cliltbi good Garden, &c. For terms Apply to William Codtc, or John Cook . ''a ?