The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-06-10 00:00:00, page 2

And they all with one corifent began to make
exc : 1c; ani Shelburne said, 1 have made an air
t^foon, and 1 go to fly it, I pray thee have me
exceed.. % ,
And Nugent Temple said, I have written five
paragraphs of my great actions in Ireland, and I
go sprint them; Ipr^y thee have m&eX'cuThd.
find Grafton and Camden laid, we fear there
^ danger impending, arid that wedhouldte caught'
in a Inure; we pray thee have us excused.
So the Levant came and told his Lord these
'things.
Trimthe master of the house being angry, said
-to his servant, go outquickly into the 'Greets and
lanes of the citv, and bring in lijtlier.the poor arid
tie maimed, 'and the halt, and the blind.
And the servant went out, and broughtin Gower
and Thurlow, and Sydney, and Carmarthen, and
Rutland, arid Richmond.
.vrd the servant said Lord it is done as thou haft
commanded, and there is room.
And the Lord feud unto the servant, go out'
again into the highways and the Ledges, a,nd bring
tnehttle children thou shalt find playing at leap
frog, and cricket, and trap-ball, and compel them
to come in.
And they, found Pitt, and Prat, arid Banks, and
/Wilberforce, Apfley, and.the man who taught
them, Dundas the Caledonian.,
Tut when the Lord saw thev were doing all
manner of evil, and wafting his supper, and fptl
ling hrs wine, and Spoiling the fair fabrick of his
house. he was exceeding wroth.
And he find unto his servant, scourge them with
rods, and 'turn them again into the streets and
lanes, and the highways and the hedges.
Aml+hethe Servants did as the Lord commanded
and tile hi state of the poor, and the halt, and
the maimed, and the blind; andthe littlechildrer,
arid Dundas the Caledonian, their teacher, was
worse than the firft.
Charleston, Thursday, June io.
/ye j^ Generous Friends, Capt. Simpfiyn, which
heft London due ;th of April, we have the follows
dug intelligence. .
Wefoahder, March 24, 1784.
T H I S day his Majeftypame to the House of
X Peers, and being in his Royal Robes, seated
on the Throne withtne usual folcmnity, Sir,Fran
cis Molyneux, Gentleman Usher of rhe Black Rod,
was font with a Message from his Majettv to the
Rtfufe of Commons, commanding their Attendance
intoe noufe or Peers. Ine lobircors being come
fiirher accordingly, his Majesty was pleried to'
3 ^ the Royal Aifent to sundry Bills, and then to
make thp following Moll Gracw^s Speech:
My Lords, and, Gentlemen,-
f\N a ^l consideration of the prefect fftuation
E^ of Affairs, and of the extraordinary circum
-Ifiances which have produced it, I am induced to
put an end to tnis Seilion of'Parliament: I feel it
a duty, which I owe .to the constitution and to the
country, in such a Ttuation, to recur as speedily.
as pofhble to the sense of my people, by calling a
New Parliament. °
I trust that this measure will tend to obviate the
mifehiefs arising from the unhappy divisions and
ddteaaions which have lately subsisted; and that
the various important objects, which will require
contiderition, may be afterwards proceeded upon
with less interruption, and ^ith happier ette&.
I have no other object, but to preferyc the true
principles of our free and happy constitution, and
to employ the powers entrusted to me by law, for
the only end for which they were given, the good
of my people. • , ‘
-' Then the Earl Mansfield, Lord Chief Justice
of the Court of King's Bench, Speaker of
the House of Lords, by his Majesty's Com
n^and, said:
My Lords, and Gentlemen,
7 T is his Majefy's royal will and pleafur?, that
J this Parliament be prorogued to Tuejdaf, the fath
d&y of April next, to be then here holden; and this
Parliament is accordingly prorogued to Tuesday, the
feth day of April next.
By the KING,
A PROCLAMATION,
Tor Dissolving this prefect Parliament,, and Declar
ing the Calling of another..
GEORGE R.
WHEREAS we have thought fit, by and with
the advice of our Privy Council, to dilfolye
this present Parliament, which row hands pro-,
rogued to Tuesday the hxth day of April next;' we
do, for that end, publish this our royal proclama
tion; and do hereby diffotve the said Parliament
accordingly. Ard the Lords Spiritual and Tem
poral, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses,
and the Commissioners for Shares and Burghs, of
the"Houfc of Commons, are discharged from their
meeting and attendance on Tuesday the, said filth
day of April next. Ard we being desirous and •
refolded, as fopn as may be, to meet our people, ard
to. have their advice in Parliament, 'do hereby
make known, to all our loving fubje&s, our royal
will and Plcafure to call a new 1 arhament: and
do hereby further declare, rihart; with the advice of
our Inuy Council, we have, this day, given order
'°, ° ur Chancellor of Groat-Britain to issue out
'', r "b ™ d ue form, for calling a new Parliament';
which Writs are to bear tefte on Friday the Twen
'U'Ljh.ot thus inftaritvMarclg and to be returnable
<on Tuesday the eighteenth day pf # May following.
Civen a&r C^ptiftihe Queers Efc^fa the 2=th
day of March, 1,4, in the 24th year of car.
Reign. - GOD save the KING '
By the K ING, ' x .
"A PROtLA MATIO N,
An Order to the: Lltclingand Summoning the Sixteen
\ Peers oj Scotland. . »v
CE O R^r'R„ '. .A
WI1 LR EA^ wo have in birr Council,Thought
fit to declare our pledure for Summoning
arid, holding a Parliament of Great-Biifam; on
Tuesday the eighteenth Day of Mfnext ensuing
the date hereof in order, therefore to the electing
andfummonirig the tixteen Peers of Scotland, who
are to fit in the Hoirfe of Peers in the said Parlia
™',b TO do, by the advice of our Privy Council,
issue forth this out 'royal Proclamation, ftrittly
charging and commanding all the Peers of Scotland
to affemblc and miet^ at Holv Rood House, in
Edinburgh, on Saturday the eighth day of May
next enfuing.^ between the houEs of of twelve and
two in the afternoon, to nominate and chooie the
sixteen Peers, to ' fit and vote in the House of
Peers, in the laid ensuing Parliament by open
ele&ion and plurality of voices of the. Peers that
ffiall be present, and or the proxies of such as shall
be abferit, (such proxies being Peers, and Pro
di cing a mandate in Wftin«, duly signed before wri
neffes, and both' the constituent and proxy being
qualified according to law. Arid the Lord Clerk
Register, or such two of the principal Clerks of
the Spfhen as shall be appointed by him to officiate
in his name, are herein rcfpe6tivcly required to
attend fuel) meeting, and to admirrifter the oaths
required by law to be taken there by the said Peers,
and to. take their votes'; and, immediately after
such election madmand duly examined, to certify
the names of the fifteen Peers so elected, and fwrt,
and atteh the fame, in the.prefence of the said
Peers the electors; arid return such certificate into
our High Court 'of. Chancery of Gre^-Britain.
And we do, by this our proclamation, hriaiy
command and require ihe Proved of, Edinburgh,
and all other.the ,Magistrates of the said city, 'to
take cfpecial xarc t'o # pteferve the' peace thereof
during the time tiiihe said election; and to nre^
ventall manner of riots,- tumults, disorders, and
violence whaifopye,. . &d.Wc fthiai v charge and
command, That this oar rqval proclamation be
duly^puhlifhed ^th^Markef C^fa.at- Edinburgh,
ancl in all the County Towns ' of Scotland, twenty
five days at lead, before .thepime hereby appointed
for the meeting of the faidT^ers to proceed to such
eleaion.''
WitnefsWfdfyat^ftmih 25th day of
March, 1/&4, in the eith year.of &'r.Reign.
GOD lave the^KlNG.
From the Public Ledger of" March 20.
DISSOLU TT () N.'
VARIOUS are the changes whi £ h the diffoht
tion of Parliament has occalidngd in men,
manners and things..:.
Like death, it has levelled all diftinHiohs.
The ftitf-rumped courtier now bends to the lowly
mechanic——he bows, and bows, and beys his
interest—he feizes.the greasy butcher by the hand,
and humbly implores the honor of reprefdnting
him in parliament.
My lady puts.on -her bed. fmilcs, enters the cot
tage, with presents to the good woman and her
dear little ones.—ls any of the family be ill, her
ladyship's physician is immediately ordered into
waiting. She goes Till further—the young farmers
look fciky—they talk„of liberty arid property—
her ladylhip salutes them—must not turn her check
for that is French fafhipn—they abhor every thing
French-do het ladyship must kiss in the old^ng
lilh way, and this has -considerably encreafed die
price of lip salve.
One hundred and, twenty-five poT horses have
already resigned their flefh to the dogs.
No country justice will now take an information
against a finuggler, a poacher, a higler, a forc
ftallcr, or a pedlar—fummary proceedings are at
an end—till the writs are returned.
Many tradesmen have been paid defpera'e debts.
Lords of manors forgive their neighbours /heir
trespasses——and there is no seizing, driving, or
felling for rent.
The insolence of inn-keepers has increased—bad
wine, bad spirits and damp sheets, promise business
to the undertakers.
Many are already preparing for the continent.
Tire south of France will be found as noceffary to
decayed purses, as to decayed constitutions.'
Industry js at a stand -and idleness pervades
every situation. ..
e Tuefaay fe'nnight tas married, at Northampton
in St. John's Fariffi, the feat of his honor the
Lieutenant -Governor, Major James Hamilton, of
the Pennsylvania Line, to Mrs. Elizabeth Harlefton,
widow of theJate John Harlefton„Efq; and one'
of the daughters of the lion. Thomas Lynch Efa*
decealed. '
.Thursday laT was married at John's-Island. Mr.
Jeremiah Hutchdon, of this city, to Mds Tetley
Witter, daughter of Mr. James Witter, of johris
Illand. 4 '
MARRIED..] In this city, l a st Thurfdaf
evening, Alexander Broughton, Eiq; of St John's
?' £ , !° ^''s Betfify Ravenell, daughter of the
deceased Daniel Ravenell, Efq;—Mr. Mm; Wilkie
to Miss Nelly Ball, elded daughter of Mr. fofeph
Ball.^-Mr. Charles Prince, to Mils Harriot Snen
cer —At Chehaw, Capt. James Cullutt, of jack
fonborough, to Mils Nancy Burr, daughter of the
deceased Mr. Thomas Burr.—At Dorchester, Mr.
John Lynes, Merchant to Miss Perry Minus
daughter of Mr. Jacob Minus.
DIED.] At Amelia Township, fuddcnly, Mr.
Joseph W arl'ey, Merchant, formerly of this city.
To be fold at PUBLIC VENDUE.
On FRIDAY the 16th day of Julv,
Beiorc the Exchange,
Aotout able Fellow, a jobbing carpenter, mower
and hay-maker; and a young Fellow, a field
slave. One half of the purchase monev to be
paid in twelve months, the other half in tf o years
with interest, giving bond with aporov< HecLhE
June 8, 1784. JOHN POSTEL LHouof Ahn.
, For S A LE
TH A T well situated three kory wood^g
HOU SE, No. 70, Tradd-drect, ^s -
ation for the Dry Good Business or Liquor Trixie
is as eligible as any in the city. It is now occur ''
by Messrs. Robert Ewing and Co. A credit from
one to seven yeats will be given, paying irtereft
ahd giving approved fecurify. For particulars
a pp!y to JOHN POSTELL, son of John,
No. 81, Tradd-Ftreet.
" CT HOUSE lot SALE.
THAT very Commodious House and Lot,
e No, 1% Meeting-street : it has a fufficient
quantity of rooms, tlofcts, &c. for the accomoda
tion of a genteel family, brfides the eligible fit
tion for butihefs, which is inferior to none in tris
city; the yard is Efficiently large to admit ofeveiv
neceflary out building; such as chair-house, Tables,
&c. &a The terms of payment will be made
easy to the purchaser. For particulars apply on tl e
rtemifes to Mr. John Poke'll, or at No. ^Tradd
llreet, to POSTELL & GUIGNARD.
F O'U N
ON Saturday the 22d infant, on the Green, &
a Saddle and Bridle. The owner may have
it again by applying to Ihomas Knox, at the
Spring, Meeting-Street.
BRAHAM SADSON has in his possession
/r a black GELDING, about 15 hands high,
twelve years old, two hind feet white, paces and
trots, no perceivable brand. A brown bay Geldings
better than 14 hands high, a Tar in his forehead,
natural pacer, no brand, about nine years old.
Francis Geer has in ids possession a fLall grey
Mare, 12 hands high, a flit on each ear, branded
on four quarters Q. Wiiliam Bell has in his pose
feTion a black Gelding, about Tine =ears old, trots,
branded on each shoulder B, #q hands high, and
M-I on the near buttock. I have likewise in mv
possession two Bulls, about two years old, one a
black pied, marked on one ear a crop and flit, <n
under keel on the other, branded 25; the ot l er
black speckled, marked and branded as the above.
Ilie owner or owners of the above Trays mult
prove their property in fix months, before
H. DEWITT, J. P.
Charleston Diflritt, sane 2, 1.7&4..
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
Schooner or Sloop, burthen from 80 to 110
44, barrels of rice, of an easy draught of water.
Enquire of Mr. Isaac Walters, John Syncs. Dor
chester, or in CharlcTon, to SIMS V^HIITI
FOR SALE,
Or to be freighted to PhiladAbri%,
THE Brig DOLP II IN, fopu Kirßr.rp
mafler, an European built veLk abow '
tons burthen, well found and re dv to lo 1' Lev
terms, freight or paflafo apply to Capt. Ke. 1 .1
board, at Eveleigh's wharf, cr
vDaniel A
'. No. 0 5, Trad
Who have imported in p ie above veffely
fine Philadelphia FLOUR.