Star. — London, England, 1810-10-09 00:00:00

esniP MAGISTRATES op SCOPLLVID4 fm,..........1N1N1 The Right Hon. WILLIAM CALDits Edinburgh Glasgow Lofts Haraisw, Esq. kberdeen Dundee Arbroath Forfar st. Andrews . Roulet MELDKUNI, Esq. KirkaidY - Butnt i,land inveruris Ayr WILLIAM CONAN, Esq. D u mfries , RODULT JACKSON. Esq. Renfrew Paisley Greenock Alusselburgh CHABLIS STZWART, Esq. } ROBERT Ross, Esq. Provost, Shea', Peak and Coroner. Dunfermline DArtn Rrit.stits. Esq. D u mbarton nverury WILKIAIS RODINSOK, Esq. Provoit. • • The following Address to the Cititens of Rome is said to hz been issued by Lucien Bonaparte, and prfentely distributed two days after he sailed; but was Immediately suppressed by an oficial order:—We strongly suspect it to be of London fabri. cation." To the Romantitizens, " In the bosom of retirement, occufied with no other cares than those of contributing tothehappiness of my family and my Rome's classic territory all that re meighbours, and tatting n refined bliss whic h a mind o imbued With a love of the arts can enjoy, I was assailed by the ruthless band of despotism. rendered its ing that of a brother; still Moro gain* as he e s hie life and his honours to my intrepidity. is This Infernal mandate was, that I should reptsdiatean endear'. ed wife, and desert those children Whom Nature identifies witlei nq existence: tkat I should a: fr aud I throne create: by . the mo a t! orts to despoil as subjugate horrible perfidy, and unite my yet unconquered part of the globe. "Citizens, I bad uo choice between unesinditionat sobtnM d immediate tight. I did not hesitate. — The Tiber , en whose and I had vainly hoped to pass my allotted term of life, received me in her bosom, and she will waft me, I cellar, in safety to those prows, which dreadful when sought in hostility, become a sure on of refuge to the destitute and the oppressed. 0 Citizens, farewell; raw gratitude is all I can leave behincip.- Miy your chains sit light upon you ; or rather may you soon bear any, by the intervention of that Omnipotent Om sever "ale to , which sooner or later punishes usurpation, tyranny, and oppression. " LI/CICN BONAPARI R." The amateurs of the old Cornish art of wrestling were highly entertained last week at Tregoney. The thief Champions of the day attended, and produced good sport. The first prize was won by Stephen Symons of Redruth ;—the second by Francis Jolly of St. Enoder ;—and the third by Richard Edwards of Gwennap. Thursday the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the City of Chichester was held in the Guildhall, before Mr. Recorder STEttr, the Mayor, and Justices, when, to the honour of the City, it proved a Maiden Sessions, as there was no trial what ever. The ROCORDER was pleased to pass a high en comium on the Local Militia for theii good behaviour. Saturday last, at the Magistrates' office at Horn ? castle,. Mr. Hugh Norton, of Tuntby, tailor, *a., charged with stealing members front the garden dl ] Mr. Charles Sharp, of Tumby aforesaid ; voftith fa being clearly proved, he was fined in the sum of one guinea. The prosecutor declared, that had the theft been cabbage, he would not have prkeeded against the offender. A Cockney Sportsman on Saturday, while shooting at sparrows on Battersea Common, shot a fine dog which ran some distance before a gentleman's car nage. A poor man, who collects roots for the phr sic shops, was also shot a few days since on the same common by another of these sportsmen. He was in the act of digging burdock roots in a dry climb, when he received a wound on his right arm. Friday and Saturday last the Brighton road 'NU I infested by two footpads, who raised contributions on the travellers in broad day. On Friday forenowt they stopped a chaise in Hooley.lane, and robbed a gentle man • and immediately afte r stopped a g e ntlema n . and lady in a chaise, near Gatton Park. On Smut , day forenoon the same two fellows, dressed in straw hats, stopped two gentlemen in a chaise near Hand Cross. One• of the gentlemen was an invalid, bet the other knocked one of the footpads down. The other instantly fired and struck the gentleman in the head, but he seized the pistol and wrested• it from his hand, but the ruffians escaped. The country is now raised against them. Tuesday (asbriefly stated yesterday) one of thelong coaches between Edinburgh and Glasgow was over turned a little to the westward of West Craigs, by which accident, Mr. Alexander Brown, perfunier in Edinburgh, an outside passenger, was killed on the spot. Mrs. Brown was in the inside of the carriage, and escaped unhurt, but was so deeply affected by the fate of her husband as to be unable to bear removal. The guard was also slightly bruised ; but no other person was injured, for a child of nine years old, that fell betw een the horses feet and the wheels, was taken op quite safe. Yesterday, at Guildhall, Jasefik Cartel, a Spatdth seaman, was charg e d by S amue l - Lupin, shOplinan to a linen-draper in Fleet -street, with stealing a shatvt the property of the prosecutor's master. The prise. Cuter stated, that Castel came to their shop, abbot twelve o'clock on Saturday night, and having asked b look at some shawls, he was shewn four. One he ..agreed to purchase for two dollars, but afterwards refused, and left the shop. In going away, a young man in the shop observed the end of a shawl hanging from below his jacket, on which they took him back, and found one on him. The prosecutor, however, was not able to swear to the shawl by any marks ; but had n o d ou b t t h at i t was hi s master ' s property: *on . the pattern of it. The prisonerp therefore, was discharged. INNERNIISS Cfncety.--4texenefer Gilles, accused of ravishing and murdering Elspet Lamb, a child of 11 years of age, was found guilty, and sentenced to be executed on the 14th November next, on the moor near where the .body of the said Elspet Lamb was found, and his body afterwards hung in chains. This was the most atrocious case that ever came before a court. Georg; Hay, law servant to Lord Seaforth accused of bre4kiog open lock-fast places in Brahan Castle, and stealing "therefrom, was found guilty on his own confession, and sentenced to 7 years transportation. Elifeet Hops alias ihatie indicted for various acts ef hou se b rea ki ng and theft, was sentenced to stand in the pillory with a label on her breast, with this in scription, “ A notorious thief," be imprisoned_ one year ) and thereafter banished Scotland tor life+ , 'L INTILLIGBNCI FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 4. Sailed the i'Lovaa ~loop of war on a mitt* and the American ship --, (which she detained Mid sent in yesterday) - for Plymouth. Arrived the Mice Er nest packet, Captain Prraa, with a Mail from the Mediterranean. Captain F. confirms the feport of LUCIEN BONAPIATZ being a prisoner at Malta. The Prince Ernest left Malta 50th August, and keft there his Majesty's ships TRIBUNE and Pomona. The Princess Charlotte packet will sail data evening or in the morring, - for Lisbon, PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 7. The gciPION, 80 guns, Rear-Admiral diOPFORD, is all ready, and will sail for the Cape bf Good Hope to-morrow or Tuesday morning. the Ad miral's f4mily and domestics embark this riming., Arrived the Bfitannia hired cutter from off' Brest.— Sailed the lan frigate rot Jersey ; the NEPA'UNE (2) tender, for Dublin ; the HARPY brig, and 74., on separate cruises. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 11. Arrived Ms Majesty's ship DOLPHIN, Kota Ply mouth. Sailed the Rzzurr, for Plymouth and Ca diz.—The NEME3I3 takes convoy for Madeira and the Coast of Africa,—Wind Easterly. DEAL, OcTODER 8. `tame dowtt from the River the Burei and the Maria, for Lisbon. Several 'vessels are coming through the-Gulls.—Wind N.N.E. SHEERNESS, OCTOBER 8. Arrived the ETDERE!4, from the Westward, to I* paid off. Sailed the ALERT, with a conitiy (extra) to the Baltic. The regular convoy thente will sail about the cnd of the weak.—Came into harbour the AURORA, from the Great Nore.—Wind 3:E. HARWICH, OCTOBER 7. Yesterday afternoon sailed the Lord Nelson packet, Captain G. DEANE, for Gottenburgh, with mails, of the 2d and .sth initaat ; and the Lady Nepean packet, Captain LivEmo, with the mail of the sth inst. Sailed also for Heligoland, his Majesty's gun-brig Amon- SOR, Lieut. WATSON commander, with stores and a convoy. No foreign arrivals. LEITH, OCTOBER Oh Wednesday arrived in the Roads his Majesty's gun brig STRENUOUS, Lieut. NUGENT, fiom a cruize, dur. ing which she destroyed one Danish gun-boat, and took one brig. The STRENUOUS brings accounts of a vesr t being taken into North Bergen by the Danes, from the coast of Scotland. She is supposed to be the Lord Fife, CRAIOII master, from Shetland, which has been missing for some time past. Earl Sr. riacemv, accompanied by Mr. Tumult, passed through Truro on Wednesday, oa his way to Penzance, there to embark for Scilly, to inspect St. Mary's Sound, which has been suggested as a naval rendezvous. Rear-Admiral the Earl of GALLOWAY, we under stand, will hoist his flag and succeed to Sir SAMUEL HOOD'S command in the Mediterranean fleet. The Murnva l Capt. FASIAS7 9 is appointed to take a eamoy to the Brazils; and the MARTIN ; Capt. EVAN St a convoy to Halifax. Rear-Admiral HARGOOD (one of the Trafalgar heroes) hoisted his flag on Thursday, as Second-in- Command at Portsmouth, in the room of Admiral Saweva, who is going to Halifax. Setrtraeccs.---Thursday se'nnight were exhibited at Yarmouth, before Rear-Admiral Lord GARDNZR , for his.report thereon (ordered by the Lords Com!! missioners of the Admiralty), two boats, with a 1 pt4tapt method of getting them from a beach in a gals, previous to their being sent to the island of I Anhalt„ with a complete set of apparatus for saving shipwrecked. mariners. The first boat was a small one, of 15 feet keel, 74 feet beam, and weighed 14cwt. It had two extended billage boards, of equal depth with the keel, to kegs it in an upright position, for the advantages of launching, beaching, and to resist upsetting, with a broad fender of cork surrounding tithe upper work to prevent the possibibility of being i stove ; it was filled with water, but the buoyant pro-1 perties of the air (secured in boxes) kept it so much *hove the water's edge, that the men rowed it about with the most apparent ease, and declared it was in that state able to perform any service that could be' , required. The next was a man of war's jolty-boae, :fitted up with empty oil-casks Imbed within it to give buoyancy ; the billage boards, as before described, - to keep it in an upright position, with a stout projecti- Mg rope going round its gunwale, served as a. fender to prevent its being stove ; are whole expence of thus ing it up did not excee £3, and it could be put together in a few minutes. The advantages of this method of giving the properties of preservation to any boat may be considered of great importance to a ma ritime and commercial country, as many a brave fel low who fall 4 overboard at sea, and perishes in a gale from the boat swamping, which prevents the possi bility of going to his assistance, may thus be saved; likewise the boats around the coast may be enabled at a vefy small expence, to be thus converted into efficient life-boats, by which numerous lives and great property will be annually saved. Similar experiments' with those lately made at Cromer and Lowestoft then took place, by means of two anchors being laid out, with a stout rope suspended betwego them, at the distance of 150 yards from the jetty end ; the shot was of a new construction, adapted to give the greatest possible range, and was found impossible to disengaged by accident when once it had caught by the rope. The foul weather flag was flying at the time, but the surf was not sufficiently high to shew the peat poster that can be acquired by these simple, effective, and certain means ; however, there was not Itlet least doubt entertained front the result of the ex 4eriment, that whenever its use is called forth, it b L imes Geoid haul any weight that a two-inch rope can sus tawneaely the distance of 900 yards, a distance ug liness foe any pelt of the coast ; which opinion has oa atm fu ll cooftrased by the pilots, end 0;01- o( the tad Cramer life-boats.; THE Atat 2 , 41 r, genie transports, . 'Marine - Artillery, from have arrived at Plymouth, an equal number of proceed on a secret expedition Wednesday theltelement teen Wete inspected in ' city, by Lieutettarit•Colonel Atrffit - ittelritpecting Officer for the District. The arms and accoutreincrits of every individual were minutely examined, and :Colonel Atienity expressed himself pertectlr satisfied with the gooditate they were in, and likewise the stea. diness of - the then while under arms. Sunday the Dukxof CUMBERLAND'S Sharp Shooters.. mustered at 'Montpelier Gardens, for the purpose of firing for a Windily Gold Medal, given by the officers of that regiment, and it was won by Corporal Pot 'Tetra, who has so often distinguished himself among lase-best shots on these occasions, this being the sixth ,time of his gaining the p r i ze . I t wa s finally presented 'to . hlin by the commanding officer, Captain HENDER ON, with a handsome eulogiutp on his superior Friday last, an indictment was found at the Easi o Kent Quarter Sessions, at Canterbury, against Major Jones and Captain nutison,lothulthe the 6th regi ment of foot, for a very violent assault, on Mr. Ro. bert Cadman, of Whit fi eld, miller, on th e 16th of 'July last, as he defendants, with other officers, wise ' Asturnlng to Dover from the Fete at Waldershare g they were, of course, bound over (having for that , purpose - come from Ireland), to try their' traverse** the indietment at the ensuing Sessions, when, kt is oA detitood, it will be removed into the Court of King't Bench. Friday a party of Light Dragoons halted at the' 'inn at Stoney Cross ; and when they had quitted it, they observed, that one of their party, mounted on an Officer's charger, which was especially entrusted to his care, was not 'with them. Returning foe him, they found that the hotse had thrown him, and he was so much hurt that he died before he could be conveyed into the house. He was a young man of good character, and had just had a legacy of £l7OO. Tuesday last, a .desperate affray took place in Gloucester, between a detachment of volunteers from a regiment of Irish Militia, who were on their route for the depot at the Isle of Wight, and a body of trowmen and others. The dispute originated at the Swan inn, Westgate -street, where a party of the sol diers were quartered, in which some trowmen who were present interfered ; and this led to an assem blage, in the streets, of the partizans on each side, when a conflict took place, which threatened the most alarming consequences. On the first appear ance of disturbance, however, the Magistrates and civil power interposed their authority; and being aided by the personal exertions of Colonel MORGAN and the officers of the district staff, together with a ' detachment of Captain Mounts's troop of cavalry (fortunately at that time on duty,) and the perma nent staff of the Eastern Local Militia, who were un der arms, and paraded the streets during the greater part of the night, the rioters were dispersed. The Irishmen resumed their march next morning, without molestation. At the City Sessions, on Friday, the thinks of the Magistrates were expressed to the mili tary, for the laudable zeal and alacrity with which thej contributed their assistance on the above occasion. Sunday evening, between six and seven o'clock, a cheesemonger's shop, in Lambeth-road, was broken open during the absence of the family, and robbed of nearly £l6. The thieves on being alarmed made a precipitate retreat from the premises, leaving a dark.' lanthorn, and a quantity of copper, amounting to between '2O and 430, which they had packed up to carry off. A fire broke out about one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, at a grocer's shop in Blackfriar's road, by which the 'whole of the interior of the first and second floors were burnt. The loss in furniture was consi derable. Friday evening, a fire broke out in the bop•kilns of Mr. R. Hartland, of Temple -court, near Bosbury, Herefordshire, which destroyed the kilns, together with a back kitchen, and upwards of a ton of hops., The fire was occasioned by die dangerous practice of ' placing a lighted candle against a wall, which falling j down, communicated to a heap of fresh-dried hops, and immediately spread with great rapidity. ' At Northallerton Races, on Tuesday last, a boy was struck on the head by one of the horses as he was crossing the course during the running for the King's' Hundred. He expired on Thursday. A letter, from .New Orleans, dated 12th of July, .says—e About a week ago we had a most dreadful conflagration. In the short snace of from two to three hours ets lewd:sec 50 dtrellng-houses were levelled . , oaths grayed ; the most of them were occupied by persons in indigent circumwences. lam happy w ;.; say, that 3000 dollars have already been raised foe the relief of the poor sufferers, many of whom, to escape personal danger, were obliged, in their night dress, to take shelter in their neighbours' houses, leaving all they had in the world to the mercy of the flames, which, though little, was, perhaps, the fruit of a long tedious labour: not a single house w insured." ' A shocking affray took place in 144 rib-street, Brit ' tol, on Thursday evening last. A dispute having i i arisen between some English and a large party of fa reign sailors, at the Hope and Anchor public-house, respecting a girl of the town ; some blows were ex changed between one of the foreigners and a seaman named Henry Mutray. The parties were separated, but afterwards proceeded to the street, where a battle commenced between the foreign sailor and Murray,' when the former drew a disk and stabbed Murray be low the left breast. The weapon was driven with such violence as nearly to cut through one of the ribs, and made a wound sufficiently - large to admit the whole hand. The perpetrator of this shocking act fled, with the dagger in his hand, but was pur. sued and taken as he was about to enter the bar of the Ship public-house, in the same street, and safely lodged in Bridewell. Friday a Coroner's inquest was held on the body, when a verdict of wilful murder was returned against the foreign seaman., The sur- I Boaalserte wits . geon who examined the body of Mu t ray o n t h e in- English Gentleman quest, said that the instrument with which the wound one has that gift had been inflicted, had passed through the left lobe INo. 8, Charisw-Crius. of the lungs, into the cavity of the heart, m a kin g a Twenty Thousands wound about three and a half inches long, one inch proudly say and a quarter wide, aud :eyes iacbes in depth. ' Menosh LAST We Yeetetderinaounced the arrival of theMilfnrd East-Indiaman at Falmouth. By her we learn that the Cuffnells arrived at Bomb/y the 15th of May, and was in dock repairing her damages. The Rebecca sailed from Bombay for England thd . 3lst May. The Fame had sailed with her, but afterwards put back, and.ivas expected to sail with the Cornwallis and Sir James Sibbald on the 15th of June. • There were no less than eleven French ships of• war, of various classes, crnizing in the Indian Seas. The success of the Expedition against the Isle of France would leave these marauders without a hiding hole. , The following are the principal articles contained in Bombay Papers to the 25th May, which,arrived yesterday : " Ameer Khan continues his suc:esses against his rivals. From Calcutta we learn, that authentic ac counts had reached that city, fully confirmint the in telligence respecting the complete victory obtain ed by this Chief over his rival" and opponents in the Court of Holkar. He had succeeded in brioging over the Bhye to his interests ; and, at the date of the last accounts, was busily occupied in devising mea sures for the payment of arrears due to his troops.— As soon as this first work shessld be accomplished, it was supposed that the Khan would endeavour to get rid of the bands of Pindarees, whose aid had so much contributed to his success, by directing their force against Bcindeaa who was moving about with, hie army in the north-west parts of Malwa, anxious to avoid the impending visitation. The Ukhbars foe March mention preparations then going on in the Ityporte country for the reduction of a fort named Soojahvas, in which Suwae Juggut Sing, the Rajah, had undertaken to reinstate the 'l'ackoors of the dia. trict. For that purpose a small force had been fitted out, and provided with all the accessary implements for battering the walls. 44 Roy Chitter Bboj had returned to his allegiance under the State of Jaypurte, by the persnalien of the Sirdars. " On the night of Saturday the 28th of May de. parted this• life, his Highness Mobarekm-Dowlah. Nawab of Ben gal. The remains of his Highness were conveyed on the folloatt e tay, with due solem. nity, from the Palace at Moo abed to the burial place of his family at Jatfiergunge. The eldest son of the deceased Nawab succeeds to the vacant Mnmud. " John Gould, a private soldier in his Majesty's 19th Regiment of Infantry, wa s tried by a Court- Martial on a charge of mutiny. He was sentenced , to death, which sentence was carried into execution, in presence of the troops comprising the garrison of eulumbo, on the 24th of May. " The proceedings of the Court Martial at Bangs lore closed with the trial of Major Kenny, whom the Court sentenced to be cashiered. Captain Gordon, of the CaroEne frigate, has been brought to trial before a NavalCourt-Martial, on charges connected with the internal discipline of his ship. The Court have sentenced him to be repri manded, and enjoined to be more circumspect in his future conduct. 44 Captain Wilson has succeeded in emselling Go. paul Sing from his principal strong hold in the rern. tains, a place named Ihugh u r ; this service was ef• fected on the 4th of April, after a march of uncotu. mon difficulty, retarded equally by the ruggedness and steepness of the ascent, and by the artificial ob. stacles which the enemy bad constructed. The en. trance of the fort, however, being once gained, no further resistance was attempted. Gopaul and his people fled precipitately by the opposite gate, and sought shelter in the jungle. After raising all the works, and burning the stores, the detachment rreturned to Kokherette. It does not appear that ' either party sustained any loss in the course of this affair." CALCVTTA, APRIL 14. On Sunday evening last, presentlyZ the ceum tion of a smart north -wester, two succ storks ..t an earthquake were distinctly felt, in many patsy/ Calcutta and its vicinity. The time of the occur as noted by different persons, was between twent r ran twenty-five minutes past seven, /Ind the duration a each succession was variously estimated at fro - sis i to thirty seconds. The vibra:ions appeared, at EM I to pass in a line from northeast to south-west; mad r then to return in an opposite direction. They were • '.almost universally perceptible to those wise were sit ti,,g at. the time in the upper apartments of their %poses ; hut were, in a few instances.observed on the ti floors. At one house in Garden Reach, where party of eleven were sitting at *linear, the shocks wise very strongly felt by three of the number seated at one corner of the table, and also by the three others as the opposite corner, while they passed ult. observed by the rest of .the company. Besides the peculiar sensation experienced in their own persons, by those who witnessed the phenomenon, in many houses a very distinct motion was commvnicated to the oil in the wall-shades, the girandoles and lamp. were seen to swing, and even the mirrors (such as were fastened at the upper extremity with a cord) were observed to vibrate towards the wall. In a room on the central floor of one of the turrets of the Lower Orphan School, at Howrah (which is a very old aad infirm building), the force of the undulations was so considerable, that a couch on which a person happened to be reclining, was moved on its castors, at the first shock, to the distance of nearly a foot from its origi. nal position close to the wall, and was again thrown back to its place by the returning succession. I'. some persons the vibration appeared to be accompa nied by a noise, which they describe as resembling the sound of muffled bells. Reports from various stations in the lower parts of Bengal, as far up as Moorshedabad, mention the oc. curtence of a similar phenomenon, nearly about the same hour. By a letter from R - amnagur, the vibra. 1 tion is stated to have been felt there at half past seven i , 1 and to have continued for an unusually long time...ft At Guttaul, the shock was distinctly repeated thrices with koyal ind Regal rom Woolwich and Portsmouth, mouth. They are to be ined by t Marines from that por t and to a expedition to the Westward. Lernent of Oxford Loyal Volun- t in st. Giles's Feld, near that A 'ST INDIES. inced the arrival of thenilford month. By her we . learn that tt Bomb/y the 15th of May, ring her damages. from Bombay fat England ame had sailed with her, but an‘liras expected to sail with • James Sibb.thi on the 15th of i than eleven French ships of . s, cruizing in the Indian Seas. :xpedition against the Isle of ese marauders without a hiding he principal articles contained • the 25th May, which, arrived ainues his suc:esses against his a we learn, that authentic ac- at city. fully confirminl the in. the complete victory obtained s rival" and opponents in the e had succeeded in bri•iging aterests ; and, at the date of the isily occupied in devising mea- ot arrears due to his troops.— 'ork should be acc o mplished, it Khan would endeavour to get idarees, whose aid had so much .cess. by directing their force was Moving about with, his it parts of Malwa, anxious to visitation. The Ukhbars foe 'rations then going on in the .he reduction of a fort named, iuwae Juggut Sing, the Rajah, estate the 'l'ackoors of the dia• ise a small force had been fittedi h all the accessary implements j had returned to his allegiance yptrte, by the persuasion of th• Saturday the 28th of May dee Highness Mobarek-u-Dowlah. The remains of his Highness follossiug day, with due solem. at Moorshedabad to the burial- Jaffiergunge. The eldest son of succeeds to the vacant Mumud. Irivate soldier in his Majesty's ,fantry, was tried by a Court- of mutiny. He was sentenced once was carried into execution. ups comprising the garrison of h of May. of the Court Martial at Bangs- rial of Major Kenny, whom the cashiered. 3, of the Caroline frigate, has before a NavalCourt-Martial, on rith the internal discipline of his .ve sentenced him to be repri. d to be more circunupect in his has succeeded in ex/selling Go. ,rincipal strong hold in tbk mixt*. Ihughur ; this service was el. April, after a march of uncont. - ded equally by the ruggedness ascent, and by the artificial ob. ,ettly had constructed. The en. however, being once gained, no .s attempted. Gopaul and his tately by the opposite gate, n the jungle. After raising all ing the stores, the detachment me. It does not appear that d any loss in the course of this Irrnt, APRIL 1g last, presently a nt the cassia 1-wester, two succre shoz.ks.a . distinctly felt, in many parts I:4P nity. The time of the occurrenak persons, was between twenty and past seven, pnd the duration of variously estimated at fro sin The vibra:ions appeared, at firet t north.east to south-west I opposite direction. They were • erceptible to those who were sit- the upper apartments of their a a few instances.ohserved on the ne house in Garden Reach, where ere sitting at dinner. the shocks r felt by three of the number of the table, and also by the three to corner, while they passed us. at of .the company. Besides this iperienced in their own persons, ssed the phenomenon, in many ict motion was commynicated to utdes, the girandoles and lamps rte 'Wu raw, but the situation of a wealth, ;entleman is much more enviable I an nes int gift more in his power than Cam*, 4arew-Cren. The purchasers of the Fte. Thousands in the ensuing Lottery site ay they would not change pjasp with Bonaparte rev =Ow . •" 111 t;it-le4 ' • , •• • • •