The royal gazette — [Charleston] S.C., 1782-03-09 00:00:00, page 1

THE Inhabitants are hereby informed, wirere any quarters
are occupied without a billet signed by Mr. Andrew Ro
bertson, the present Billet-Matter, or where any non-com
missioned officer or soldiers wives (not being entiled to billets)
are quartertd, by applying at the Billet-Office, fucb persons
will be immediately removed. JOHN M-MAHONy
Barrack-Matter,
rrHE fubferiber de. res ail tis ^efty'^ loyal fabjetts who
[ have any demands against binn for horfc^t^ken into his troop,
to deliver in their claims, on or before the aoth March, theft the
fame may be fettled and discharged. JD. YAR TROUGH.
Cbarlfa% ICtb M^cb, I^l y
Six of the Best SEINES ever imported
Into this country, for hv
"JOHN $ ADAM TUNNO.
—- TO BEE T, -
Two genteel Rooms, upon a second Floor.
Enquire of the Printers.
ONE G^rrNfr "^
RUN away on the 25th of February ult. a Muftee Wench,
named Kate, about forty ye,ars of age her future either fho'rt
and thick, marked by the small-pox, with a mole on her left cheek,
formerly the property of the Widow Dwight of WwhemayQ cried
along with her, a Negro Bev named Marcus. It . AppO'e*' "he is
harboured along with a Negro Fellow named George, f;om PenGicdla,
and intends going to New-York. All makers of v. : ' \n^rhereby
cautioned againfl harbouring the said wench and her LU' or car
rying them off. Whoever will bring the above to T " Wyatt's,
No. I, Church-Preet, shall receive the above rewa r L
DESERTED from the Devoufnife, Samvels^ /,•Matter,
Two Sailors, one named F:es Hot<°m, wearh'g ah own hair,
five feet fix inches high, the fore-finger of hi, right be bob-bitten ;
the other named %bn Patterfan, a Dutchman, ,obout a? feet three
inches high Whoever wih secure said persons, so that they may be
had again, Ihall receive TWO GUINEAS reward for vh. Apply
to the Printers
On FRIDAY the 15th of &[s&,'
alt TEN o'Clock in tbe Forenoon,
Will be Sold,
At a Each Store, next to No. 187, in Kirgfreet,
A VARIETY of
Genteel Houfhold & Kitchen Furniture,
Consisting of
MAHOGANY Chests of Drawers, Fonk Case, Delks.
Tables, Chairs, Bedheads, Looking Ghffc Chrna 'bf, and
Queen's Ware; Pewter, a Kitchen Jack, arid a Variety of Kitchen
Furniture, A Quantity of Dutch Books, Carpenters and Coopers
Tools, Counters for Stores, Window Sashes, Lc. St. by
, WILLIAM Rr^L.
On FRIDAY the 15th of March inst.
WILL BE SOLp,
At No. 19, Church-Street,
By HUGHR IS K, U Co.
A NEGRO BOY, a few BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, and
some WEARING APPAREL. *b.
On Thursday the 14th of March, ^ill be fold at Publick
Sale, before tbe Exchange, between twelve and one o'clock,
A NEGRO MAN late the property of foffh Pendarvis,
seized on attachment, and fold by order of the Board of Police.
Cbarlfown, igtb February, 1782. JOHN DAVIES Sheriff.
To be fold at Publick Sale, before tbe Exchange, on Tuesday,
tbe 19th da, of March, between tbe hours of Twelve and
One o'Clock,
THAT valuable and well known TAVERN on the Bay of
Charleftown, between the Exchange arfd Queen-street, end
LOT of LAND on which it flands, Irie the property of Edward
M'Crady, seized on execution, and with the consent of h>'s attor
ney, fold by order of the Board of Police. JOHN DAVIES,
February Q^tb, 1782. Sheriff.'
To be Sold on Tuesday, the igth da, of March, before the
Exchange, between twelve and one o'clock.
Two very valuable NEGROES, late the property of
John Brockington, fcized on attachment, and fold by order of
the Board, f Police. JOHN DAVIES, 'Sheriff.
Cbarlrfown, 261 b February, 1782.
On Tuesday the 26th of March, quid be fold, at publick /ale,
before tie Exchange, between Twelve and One o'Clock,
THAT commodious HOUSE in King-street, No. 50, having
fix good rooms, cellar and necessary out-buildings in good re
pair; the lot contains 28 feet front on King-street and 108 feet de^p,
"° w occupied by James Carmichael, seized on execution, and fold
by Order of the Board of 'Police. JOHN DAVIES, Sheriff.
Cbar l ef<rccn, if March, 1782.
FOR SALE,
A pair of handsome Bay Geldings,
Fifteen hands high, well broke to a carriage. The price Seven
ty-five Guineas. They will not be for sale after Wednefdav
Enquire of the Printers.,
THE Creditors of the Estate of Sir John Colleton, Bal
", e '' deccafed, will be pleased to render a state of their
demands, and the debtors to make payments to
, „ , ROBERT JOHNSTON, Administrator.
_gth Marcb, 1782. No. 2, St. Michael's Alley.
SIX GUINEAS per Month, or EIGHTEEN GUINEAS
the Run, per Man,
For TEN SEAM EN,
From this Port to London,
N board the flip Ariadne, Edward Curtis, Mafter p
X now loading at Gadsden's Wharf, and will fail with the
* u , EDWARD CURTIS.
Lkanymn, March 4th, 1782.
ROYAL
From SATURDAY, March 9,
SOUTH-CAROLINA: Printed by R. WELLS & SON, Printers to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.
Vol. 11.
nr permission.
AL OTTERY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
REFUGEE POOR.
S C'H E M E.
I Brizeof acoo Dollars is 2,000
2 - 1000 - - 2,000
4 - - 500 - - 2,000
!0 - 200 - - 2,000
20 - - ico - - 2,000
40 - - JO - • 2,000
100 - - 20 - - 2,000
2170 - - 10 - - 21,700
The firft drawn Ticket 100
The last drawn Ticket 200
2,349 Prizes,
3,651 Blanks,
6000 Tickets at fix Dollars, 36,000
Subject to a deduction of i f per cent.
To administer to the Nepeflities of the Indigent has ever been the
Delight of the benevolent Heart; —the Distresses of a Number of the
Refugees among us, call for immediate Relief. A Lottery has b^en
deemed the moil eligible Plan, at present, to raise a Fund for a pur
pole so noble and humane, and as the following Gentlemen have
lonfented to be Directors and Managers thereof, the hearty con
currence ol the Publick is not doubted of to render this Charity as
ample as possible
DIRECTORS.
Lieut. Col. John Small,
Samuel Bain, Esq; Mtfer-Mafer General,
John Cruden, Esq; Cwmmiffioncr of sequestered Eflater,
Major John Doyle, Volunteers of belaud,
, Lieut. Col. John Hamilton, R. N. C. Regiment,
Major John Moriion, Deputy Commifery-General.
Anthony Knecht, Esq; Commifhry fProvifions,
Captain John Macmahon, Barrack-Offer,
Captain Peacock of the Royal Navy,
R'obert William Powell, Esq; Merchant,
' Major John Blucke, 23d Regiment,
Major Baron de Maltzburg, Regiment de Ditfourtb,
Gideon Du] ont, jun. Esq; Merchant,
I'cAor M. Hayes, Pfftian to the General Hospital,
Capt. John McKinnon, De,. t^_. M. Gen.
James Penman, Esq; Merchant;
Major Aug. Provoll, Dep. LffeeUor-Genercl,
Do&or Richard Pro&or, Inftector-Gen. of tbe Hospital,
Captain Thomas Swanton, Guards,
Col. Thomson, Light-Horfc,
Doctor Andrew Turnbull, Pby/ician,
Major Francis Skelly, Aid-de-Camp to Lieut. Gen. Leslie,
Major Peter Traille, Royal Artillry,
John Troup, Esq; Attorney at Law.
1 REASURER. David Thomas, Esq; PuymaJler-General to the Army.
The lottery will be drawn in Six Weeks from this Date; or soon
er, if full.
Such Prizes as are not claimed in Two Months after the drawing
is finished, and the Lift of Prizes published, will be deemed generou s
Donations to the Fund railed by the Lottery, and applied accordingly
*#* Tickets may be had of the Treasurer, the Directors, and
at the different Printing-Offices in Town.
Cbarl&zvn, igtb February, T 782.
ALL persons any wife indebted to the estate of William
Holiday, deceafcd, or to Mrs. Sarah Holiday, are re
queued to make immediate payment, to
I WILLIAM BLACKLOCK,
No. 28, Broad-street.
A Dining Room and Chamber,
Ready furnished, and in a very pleasant part of the town, to a
single gentleman. Enquire of the Printers for further particulars.
FOR SALE,
At No. 81, Trade-Street,
A Quantity of CYDE R,
In hogsheads, barrels and bottles.f
FOUN D,
A Miniature Picture of a LADY
In a Shagreen Case.
The owner may have it restored, on paying for this Adver
tisement. Enquire at No. 71, Tradd-ftreet.
Ten Guineas Reward.
W" E ^^ S ?" Sunday night last was broke open, a store
on Gadsden s w h a rf in which are deposited sundry hogsheads
ot Mufeovado sugar, one of which was broke into,, and part of its
contents taken out, to' Qe amount, as is supposed. of between two
and three hundred weight; whoever will give information, so as
the offender or offenders may be brought to justice, Ihall on con
vision, receive the above reward from
19/6 February, 1782. EDWARD CURTIS.
TO BE LET,
A good dry CELLAR.
Enquire of Bentham & Sutcliffe, in Broad-ftrect.
MADLii<A WINE of the vintage of 1779, ' n pipes and
half pipes—A few puncheons old Jamaica Rum—White Plains
of an extra width and quality—Boxes of Window Glass, to be fold
by POWELL, HOPTON, & Co.
PORT WI N E,
Of an excellent quality, in pipes, half-pipes, quarter-calks,
and bottles, to be fold at No. 32, on the Bay.
ALS O,
lONDON particular Madeira
A and Fyal wines
Old Antigua spirits and Wed-
India rum
Shrub
Brandy and gin
I,ondon bottled porter
Single and double refined sugar
And a few barrels of English
^rem
&&&*E^a
THE
Mufcovado sugar
Hyfon and bohea teas
Spices of different kinds
Pickles es do.
White wine vinegar
Basket salt
Lisbon lemons
Corks, &c. &c. &c.
FLOUR, and belt mess PORK.
GAZETTE.
to WEDNESDAY, March 13, 1782.
HOUSE of COMMONS of IRELAND.
Thursday, Oflober 11.
THE Speaker having taken the chair, the Address of the
House to his Majesty, and that to his Excellency the
Lord Lieutenant, being ready for being presented, the
Speaker and the House attended with the fame at the castle,
alter which they returned, and read his Excellency's answer
to both Addresses.
The humble ADDRESS of the Knights, Citizens and Bur
gesses in Parliament assembled, to the KING' j Mofl Excel
lent Majesty.
Most gracious Sovereign,
WE, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal fubjeds, the
Commons of Ireland, in Parliament affcmbled, approach
your Majesty with unfeigned and heart-felt expressions of duty,
loyalty and attachment to your Majesty, for having placed in the
government of this kingdom a nobleman, from whose cultivated
talents, experienced abilities, and known virtues, we have every
reason to expert that the happiness of Ireland will be secured and
increased. Ihe great and fubftantjal benefits which have been
coinmunicated to this country thro' the benign influence of your
Majeftfs love for your subjects, and the wiftiom and liberality of
the British Parliament, are already felt in the increase of our ma
nutadtures, and the extension of our commerce, and we may
reasonably expert farther facilities to the exertion of industry,
and a farther diffufion of national employment and wealth,
when the bleflingspfpeate! shall be restored to the world. The.
gracious assurances of vour Majesty's royal determination to
continue tbe most parental attention to the increasing prospe
rity of Ireland, cannot but impress upon our minds the warmest
sensations of gratitude, and we feel the eleareft conviction that
the mutual security and strength of your Majesty's kingdoms
can never be promoted but by the spirit and effed of that
policy which confiders their true interests as ever inseparable.
Deeply interested for our Sovereign's domeftick felicity, we offer
our congratulations to your Majesty, on the birth of a prince,
and coufider every increase of your Majesty's family as adding to
security to that happy succession to which your Majesty's
loyal fubjeds of Ireland have at all times shewn the most fleady
and inviolate attachment. Animated as well by our affections
to your Majesty, as by our attachment to the essential welfare
of our Constituents, We ihall, so far as the circumstances of the
country will permit, with the utmost chearfulnefs, grant fiich
supplies as fliall appear adequate to the maintenance of publick:
credit, the honourable support of your Majesty's government,
and the security of the kingdom ; and we fliall, without delay,
apply our attention to whatever may contribute to improve the
management, or secure the collection of the publick revenues.
We acknowledge your Majesty's tender concern for the pub
lick welfare, in what has been recommended to us from the
Throne, refpeding the linen manufacture, tillage, the Pro
tcfraiit Charter schools, the corn bounties, the interior police
of the kingdom, and other national objects; and we fliall not
fail, on our part, in that regard which matters of such impor
tance deserve. We are further sensible ofyour Majesty's good
nets in not having called upon your Kingdom of Ireland for
any extraordinary supplies in this time of general hostility,
and your Majesty may be thoroughly pcifuaded of our earned:
disposition to give every assistance, compatible with our mean#
and circumstances, towards refitting and repelling the unna
tural and dangerous combination of enemies, to which your
dominions are at present expose 1. The ardour with which
the late offers of service were presented from every part of the
kingdom, has afforded the most convincing proof, that the
strength and spirit of your Majesty's faithful people are ani
mated by the warmest loyalty towards your person and.govein
mertt, and we feel a confeious pride, that the character which
this country must bear in the eyes of all Europe, will tend to
establish the glory of your Majesty's government, and the fafet,
and happiness of this kingdom."
London, October 18.
Extras of a letter from the Hague, Oftober ~
" The disagreeable conlequences of the unfortunate war
in which we are engaged, are daily felt by the traders of this
country, in a manner truly distressing. At the last Affembl,
of the States, three different petitions have been presented to
their High Mightinesses ; one from the merchants concerned ira
the fineries, another from the inhabitants of Amsterdam, and
a third from the companies trading to the Levant ; so that our
commerce is impeded even in those places that are most remote
from the theatre ofthe present war. In these several petitions
the parties concerned lament their present situation, and the
distresses that are still in profped, and pray for such redress as
the wisdom of their High Mightinesses fhal lthink most speedy
and effedual. The fame have been sent to the committees of
the refpedive Boards of Admiralty."
October is. The prodigious injury sustained by the Dutch
in the . herring fifhery, appears, by a letter from an inhabitant
of Yarmouth to his relation in town, dated the beginning of
last week; in which he observes that he has seen three hundred
Dutch vessels at one time in Yarmouth Roads.
The Dutch Weft-India Company is almost ruined: They
have lately been obliged to call upon Government fo'r aloan to
support their expiring credit. A letter from the Hague of the
"A" infant fays, that the Directors of the Company have no
tified to the States-General, that every day they were obliged
to launch forth into new expences, and that their finances were
not in a condition to bear them. Their principal disburse
ments, they said, were for the support of their different boards
and departments at home; the maintenance of the Company's
possessions out of the Republick; the interest of their present
debts; the salaries of the military and civil officers in the dif
ferent settlements abroad; the support of those settlements;
the fubfift^ce of the officers and petfons who had been em
ployed in me Company's service at St. Euftatius, Eflequibo,
and Demerary, who are all at present on half-pay. The Di
rectors said, that considering the demands upon them, and
their means to an answer them, no left a sum than 550,000 flo
rins could be of any service to them for the present. They
also observed to their High Mightinesses, ,that such was the si
tuation of their affairs, that if they did not take a favourable
turn they should be obliged to call upon Government again
for a second loan.
At the conclusion of the last war, the French took up a very
large sum of money upon annuities, granted at ten years pur#
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
Numb. roB.