The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-18 00:00:00

Fran the LONDON GAZETTE, Augite t 7, I Soz AT the Court at *kVeymouth, the r6th of Au gust, aoz.--Present the KtNG's most excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty was this day pleased to order the Right Hon. the Lord High Chancellor to issue ;•% 7 rits for proroguing the Parliament, which was ippointed to meet on Tuesday the 3 ist day of this instant August, to Tuesday the ph day of Odober next ; and also for proroguing the Convocation of Canterbury and Yolk, which were appointed to :riletq on Wednesday the Ist day of September next, ,to Wednesday the 6th day of Otober next. Trar-q>re, "'avert 17, I?ct. :3t Regiment of Life Guard:3, Lieut. Samuel Ferrier to be Ci.praiii, by purchase. Noce Herbert, who retires. Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant James Townley to he Lieutenant, vice Ferrier. John LCWIS Phillips to be Cornet and Sub-Lieu tenant, vice Townley. 4th Regiment of Dragoons, General Guy Lord Dorchester, K. B. t orn the 27th Light Dragoons, to be Colonel, vice General Sir Robert Sloper, deceased. rrth Regiment of Light Dragoons, George Luard, Gent. to , be Col net, by purchase, vice Foote, promoted. ath Ditto, William Deane, Esq. late Lieutenant in the Re giment, to be Paymaster, vice Reid, who resigns. ,24th Ditto, Cornet the Hon. John Jones to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Girling, who retires. eeth Ditto, Major-General William Loftus, from the 24th Light Dragoons, to be Colonel, vice Lord Dorchester, ap pointed to the Command of the 4th Dragoons. 4th Regiment of Foot, Major lames 0 id; from the 52d Foot, to he Lieut.-Colonel, by purchase, vice Twysnen, who retires. nil Ditto, Ensign Lancelot Browne to be' Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gazotte, who retires. 15th Ditto, Lieut. Cadwallader Wald!', from the Half-pay of the 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Biggar, who ex_ changes, receiving the difference. Ensign Join: Galt, from the Half-pay of the late ad I;attalion, to be Ensign, vice Comyn ' who exchanges, receiving the di ff erence. Ensign W. B. Reynolds, from ditto, to be Ensign, vice Biggar, who exchanges, receiving the difference. slith Ditto, Lieutenant Samuel Woods, from Half-pay, to, be Lieutenant, vice Grant, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Lieutenant Sackville Berkeley to be Adjutant, Wyse, who resigns. ;4th Ditto, John Robertson, Cent. to be Ensign, by pur . chase, vice Cole, promoted in the 84th Foot. 38tu Ditto, William Abbott, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Stone, who retires. anti. Ditto, Lieutenant Francis Nesselrodc fix Hugenpoet, from the sth Battalion of the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Mackenzie, whn exchanges. 45th Ditto, Lieutenant William Smith to be Adjutant, vice Sheldon, who resigns. 52d Ditto, Captain William Coast, from the 35th Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Orde, pronioccd in the 4th Foote 35th Ditto, Lieutenant Duncan M'Cregor, from the Half pay of the Tzd Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henuley, who resigns. e6:11 Ditto, Ensign Thomas King to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice White, who retires ; Lieutenant Keating 'John Bradford tcl, be Adjutant, vice Buckley, who resigns. 57:h Ditto, Ensign Charles Dud to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Roberts, promoted. rBth Ditto, Quarter-Master William Hetherington, from the Half-pay of the 46th Foot, to be Adjutant, with the Rank of Ensign, vice Royal, promoted. s)th Foot, T. C. Wooler, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Vy vyan, promoted. 6otlt Ditto, Lieutenant Allan Maclean to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Clarke, promoted ; Lieutenant Alexander Mac kenzie, front the 39th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Nugen. poet, who exchanges; Lieutenant Francis Holmes, from Kilf_pay of the 9th Font, to be Lieutenant, vice Flausseog rz-,r, who exchanges ; Surgeon ------ Stewart, front Half pay of the 9th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Fitzgerald, who ex,:hanges ; Assistant Surgeon, John Murton, from Hail- pay of the 9th Foot, to be Asgistant-Surgeoti, vice Mul hearau, woo exchanges. b4tri Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas M. Wilson, from Half-pay of the 46th hoot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hagar, placed on Halt-pay ; Lie!itenant George Fawcett, trout Ha lt-pa yof The , zBth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Stewart, placed on Halt pay. 65th Ditto. William Chichester Harvey, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clarke, promoted. 68th Ditto, Ensign William L„ Darling, from the B.7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hollis, vvho retires. 69th Ditto, Lieutenant William Carroll, from Haif-pay of the 40th Foot, to be Lieutenant - , vice Walker, resigned. Scotch Brigade, Major Jamcs Ferrier to be Lieutenant-Colo nel, h> purchase, vice.Major-General Ferrier, who retires. 24 West India R:giinent, Joseph •Valton, Gent. to be Ensign, without . purchase, via Symes, superseded. d Ditto, iAisign john Bail to be Lieutenant, vice Munro, (I.!ceaseil. Oth DittO, Lietitenan! Charles Francis Sheridan, of the late Cheshire enc.ibles, to he Ensign, vice Cnamber, deceased. Sejeant- Major, Edward Bremner, Ginn tike 4th West India to be Ensign,'without purchase, vice Gordon, proino:cd in the 35th Foot. itth Ditto, Edward Stapleton, Gent. to he Ensign, by pur chase, vice Collins, removed to thes7th Foot, STAFF. Lieutenant-Colonel George Burgess Morden, of the 60th Four, to be Deputy Adjutant-f3eneral to the Forces serv ing in the Leeward Islands, vice Thomas, who rs:signs. . _ Arthur Bayucs, Esq. to he Peputy Commissary-General of Stores, l'rovisions, and Forage, to the Forces in the Me— ciiterrar•,ean. MEMORANDUM. Major Terence O'Oogidin, from the r4th Light Dragoons, is Appointed Major and Lieutenant,Cclunel in the rst ,Regi inenr of Life Guards, vice Gambiet, and not Second Major, as stated in the Gazette of the sth September, ,Sot. ERR ..rog in the Gazette of the February last. S7th Regiment of Foot—For Ensign Henry Balguy to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Roberts, promoted, read Ensign Henry 13aIguy to be Lieutenant, by pureltase, vice Fowler ' who reures. B 4 N RUPTS. Thomas Thomas, of Streatham-street, Bloomsbury, jeweller, to 4urr,tiuter August 26, at si X, 27, and Septern:A:r 2g, a t &ev?a, at Guildhall. Attoi - ney, Mr. Gi;iiiain, Tooke's _ court, Corsiitor-street. _ lona . d, late of Woolwich, Kent, vianaller, August zl, zE, ::nci September zB, at ten, at Guildhall.Attornics, Messrs. Ye..4 - c‘: and Dixou, Paternoste.r-row. Tohn Brown, of Coldsmitli,strect, wareliousernan, August 21, 31, and Seotember z 3, at ten., at Guildhall. Attnr nics, \Valet and Annesley, Finsbury-s9uare. Thomas Rogerson, of Oxford-street, linen-draper, August 21, 28, and September 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Itic;tarclswi, New ion. c.; eocge Eliiott and George Pickard, sate of Wood —street, Cheapside, velvet ribbon, and fancy trimrping manutac turas, 414..:u5t 2,6, at six, 27, at eleven, and September '4, at o4e, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stratton, Shoreditell. T.dward Crean, of Nlargaret-street, Cavendish-square, car penter, Augtist a 6, at six, at eleven, and ,ept er y i b er at one, at Guildhall. Attorn:es, Messrs. Carter and Shetield CrPat Plescot-street,Goodrnan's-Fields, Thomas Honor, late or . Lawrerxe Pountney-Hill, London, dry-salter, „August 21, 2.8, anti September 23, at ter, at Attorney, M . ALlO:son, Castle-street, Falcon-- ;quare. Ti l umas Wrightson, of Dor.crmter, rntrcer and Ir...oollen drapv, Sepiember 6, a: six, and 7,2 J, at ten, at the Dancaster. A trotnies, Air. lifooke,olDoncaster; Qr ioe*sr4. Ailea and EN.. , y,F;►riiivad's-jnn,Lond& n . DIP 1 !) 5 :V DS . Sabot. t 7. William Streater, of Sussex, miller, at eleven, at the King's Head, Isillin.,4nurst. Sept. to. Wiltim Wells, of Kirtori, Lincolnshire, shop :c..f!pt..r, at three, at the White Hart Inn, Roston. Aug. 2s. Horace Watson, of Little SAIL Helens, London, merchant, at one, at Gti.lohall. Pept. tp. Hannah Jones, of Dolgoelt, Cardigan, ma!nter and dealer, at twelve, at the lilac;: Lion It o, Cardigan. Thomas Kemp, :.ow or late of krctrcsbro,;:t, yorkAire, tlax-dre4er, et ten, at the Crow:tan Bell inn, N..o4reshrtiugn. - gent. iB. Henry Croasdell, of (Cecil-street, Strand, taylor, at rep, et Gtui(lhall. gpp:, a. Natlianiei Coeloyne, of Derby ; 5:IL:or, at eleven, tt.e ; ;. (i7c tiirl Owl Inn, L)eroy. Sept. pt. t 4. Thomas Shorthri.'3e, of Sculcoates, Voricsnre, merchant, at eleven, at the White-Hart Tavern, Mtg. sten-upon-Hull. CERTIFICATES. Sept. 7. George Fasmort, of Kensington. stationer. IY,rm Underwood, of Great Marlborough-street, tpothecxy. R ichard Hooper, of Burbage, Wiltshire, corn-chandler. George Die, of hingdon-street, Westminster, sboe-tnaler, 'fhornas Toy, of Penryn, Cornwall, linen-draper. MAI LS. ARRIVED DUI French Hamburgh t - - - - ----- i PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE, o'cLocx.. Consols. - 7oi a 69 I Om. 6i a 6 a7i a 7 Disc THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICLRE TALSUM AIIDLAT ? LONDON, AUGUST 18, ISoz. TH E Gazette of last night contains an Order o His MAJESTY in Council, dire4`ting the Lord Higl Chancellor to issue Writs for Prortiguing the Par. liament, which was appointed to meet on the 3151 inst. to the Fifth of Otiober next, LAST night the Moriteur of the 4th instant reached us. Jt contains a Decree of the Council of State of the Italian Republic, declating the Com mune of Bologva to be in a state of Disturbance, and subjeled to Martial Law. We have received from our CORRESPONDENT a Proclamation issued at Paris, regulating the Cere. monies which were to take place on the tsth. Fif teen different Proclamations were to be made, of the Senatus Cm:ilium of the zd and 4th instant. The Gazette of last night, contains an Order of His MA J ESTY in Council, for carrying into execu. tion the Provisions of the Aat passed in the last Session of Parliament, commonly called the Tortola Free Port A. The PRINCE of WALES has purchased the Pro menade Grove, at Brighton, on a part of which it is said His Royal Highness intends to have erefted a spacious Tennis Court. PRINCE WILLIAM Of GLOUCESTER left Carl scrona on the zoth ultimo, in the Guiana, and was t o go from thence to Dantzick, and so on to Peters burgh. Lord CASTLEREAGH, the new President of the Board of Controui, is now on a visit to the Right Hon. HENRY Du NDAS, in Scotland. Yesterday Lord and Lady CHOLMONDFLEY and Family left Town for Dover, on their route to France. In a few days Lady LotrISA MANNERS leaves her house in Pall. Mall for Paris, accompanied by her beautiful and only unmarried daughter, Miss MAN NERS, who, it ►s said, is shortly about to be led to the altar by Lord RANELAGI-I. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Fox arrived at the Hague, on. the loth. Lady 'ELLENBoRotioH arrived last week at Brighton. Lord NE T,SON, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM and Lady HAM I LTON, and Dr. and Mrs. NE LsoN, arrived at Carmarthen on Sunday, where the Po. pulace took the horses from his Carriage, and drew it to the King's Arm;-Inn. Having changed horses, his Lordship and his Party set off for Glazmount, near Swansea, 'where they were iodine on Monday, with Mr. MORRIS. There will be more Petitions to the House of Commons than ever were known. The success of one at least we may confidently reckon upon, and that is the one against the return of Sir FRANC is BURDETT. The Honourable the Commissioners of His Majesty's Beard of Customs, London, have been pleased to appoint WILLIANI MUNRO, Esq. Attor ney at Law, to be Solicitor of the Customs in the Island of Jamaica. A private letter by the Henry Dundas informs ps, us, that the most Noble the Governor_General in Council has been pleased to appoint A. SEToi4, Es q . M. LcsL t v, Esq. and J. FO NI 8 F. L L F., Esq. Commis.. stoners for the Management of the Districts lately ceded to the Honourable Company by His Highness the Nabob Vizier. - n Arzee, or Memorial, has been presented to thu Marquis WE E Y by SOtTB AH Row RHA DOOR, the Vakeel of the Rajah of Malabar, for his Lordship's permission to suffer a Pilgtimage to Be_ nares, accompanied by a request that the remission of some duties imposed on these occasions, such as cutting the hair, and an impost on the Ganges water, may cease, with respeCt to the Rajah. Yesterday American Papers were received to the Bth of July. A most absurd and incredible report was re ceived at New-York in the beginning of July, namely, that 35,000 French Troops had landLd in West Florida. From New_York we learn, that one of the Pri vateers belonging to Bo wr.rs, the Cherokee chief, had captured a Spanish Brig and a Schooner. The brig was valued at 40,0001. The harvest in America this year promises to be very abundant. According to the last Reports of the Minis+er of Police at Paris, there are at present in . that Capital i 6,000 English. They write from Leghorn, that such quantities of Corn, Rice, &c. had arrived there from Sicily, that the Magazines at Leghorn were incapable of holding, ir, arid a great part had been sent to Flo. rence, Nice, Sitnna, and Pistai;:. The price of Provisions has fallen very considerably throughout .the whole et that Country. PRIPATE CORRESPONDZYCE. PARIS, AUG. :4. IT is generally believed that the intimacy which has long prevailed -between ti Ft itsr CONSUL and General Dottoc, has of late greatly diminished : the confidence he enjoyed, and his Mission at the Court of Berlin, gave reason to suppose that nothing would change the sentiments BONAPARTE enter. tained in his favour; but the General's pretensions to the fair hand of Mademoiselle HORTENSIA BEAU FIARNOIS, were crushed by the disapprobation of the Consul, and " hint lachrynue I" RCEDER ER has had a violent dispute with the Ft an. CONSUL, since he published in his Paper, the " Journal de Paris," the genealogy of the Consul's Illustrious Ancestors.—BONAPAßTE was extremely displeased at the article, and expressed his dis satisfaflion tO RCEDERER, who, in revenge, sent to England some unpleasant Anecdotes of the Consul's Grand.father, which were inserted in a London Paper. This perfidy is said to have been discovered, and is the more atrocious, as, in the journal de Paris of the toth, RCEDERER pre tends to impute the offensive articles in the London Papers to their vile Correspondents in Paris, whilst it appears that he is really himself the Author of them. The Fete of to.morrow, in honour of the Consul's nomination for life, will be as splendid as illumina. dons, theatres, fire-works, and other public amuse ments can make it. An immense sum will be ex pended upon the occasion, and the inclosed is the Proclamation concerning the Procession, &c. Upon the Place de la Concorde, and that of the Invalids, two grand displays of fire-works will be exhibited. Madame BANTI and Mr. TAYLOR are arrived ai Paris—Mad. B. is to sing to-morrow at M. MA RALCALCHI'S, the Italian Minister. PREFECTURE OF VOLICE. PROCLAMATION OF THE TWO SENATUS CONSULTS, OF THE 2D AND 4TH OF AUGUST, 1802. PROCESSION. An Advanciid Guard of Dragoons. A Corps of Trumpeter!. A Detachment of Cavalry. Peace Officers. A Band of Music. A Detachment of Dragoons. The Etat Major of Pornpier;,. The Chiefs of Foreign Service. A Detachment of Gendarmerie preceded by its Trumpets. The Commissaries of Police. A Band of Music. The Superior Military Officers. The Secretary General of the Prefetture of Police, The Counsellor of State Prefeet of Pollee. Six Peace Officers. Rear Guard of the National Gendarmerie.' ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. By the quay of Orfevres, le Pont Neuf, the quay of l'EcOle, and the Great Gate of the Louvre, to the Place de Carrouzel, where the first Proclamation will be made. Then by the street Saint Nicaise, and the street Saint Ho nore, to the Place du Tribunat, where the second Procla mation will be made. Then by the street saint Honore and the street Croix des Petit Champs, to the Place des Vicloires, where the third Proclamation will.be made. Then by the street Des Foss6s Montmartre, the street Neuve Saint Eustachc, and the street Neuve Egalite, to the Gate of Saint Denis, where the fourth Proclamation will be made. Then by the Boulevard of Saint Denis, to the Gate of Saint Martin, r..here the fifth Proclamation will be made. Then by the 13')ulevards or Saint Martin and the Temple to the Gate of Saint Antoine, where the sixth Proclamation will be made. Then by the street Saint Antoine and the street du Mon ceau-Saint-Gervais to the Place de Greve, where the seventh Proclamation will he made. Then by the quay of Pelletier, the bridge of Notre-Dame, the street du Petit Pont, and the street Galande, to the Place Maubert, where the eighth Proclamation will be made. Then by the street des Noyers, and :he street St. Jacques, to the Place du Pantheon, whcre the ninth Proclamation will' be made. Then by the street Thomas d'Enscr, the Place St. Michel, the street des Francs Bourgeois, and the street de Vaugirard, to the Place du Senat Conservateur, where the tenth Procla mation will be made. Then by the streets de Vaugirard, Cassese, and du Vieux- Colombier, to the left, to the cross street de la Croix Rouge,- wnere the eleventh Proclamation will be made. Then by the street de Grenelle, and the street de Bour gogne, to the right, to the Palace of the Legislative Body, where the twelfth Proclamation will be made. Then by the street des Bourgogne, the quay of Bonaparte, and the quay of Voltaire, to the Ministry of Police, where the thirteenth Proclamation will be made. Then by the quay of la Monnai, and the Pont Neuf, to the Place Thionville, where the fourteenth Proclamation will be made. Then by the Pont Neuf, the quay of la Nl6gisserie, and the Pont au Change, to the Place du PaNis de justice, where the fifteenth Proclamation will be made. The Procession will return to the Prefeaurr by the street La Barillerie, and that of Saint Louis. OEDoNNANCII OP POLICE, CONCRItNING THE PkOCLAMATIoN OF THE TWO sENATUs CoN SULTE OF THEZND AND 4TH OF AUGUST, ISo2. Atig. a;.2. The Counsellor of State Prefect of Police, orders as follows Article I. On Sunday the Isth of Alifitst, at seven ;n the Tr.vrt4 precisely, the two Seilti.4 C,f+.-01;.e 9f . the Ad and 4th ;Est- shall be selemn:y proclaimed it the in all the Rural Communes of the Depdrtinear of and in those of Sévres, Aletrlon, and St. Claud. in th.: D partnietit of Seine and Oise. 2. On the said istli of August, the Streets, Quays, Placeii and Bridges, shall be swept and cleancd befori: six in tlic morning, 3. The Streets, Quays, Places, Bridges, and Pro:nejiadcs shall be watered. Every Inhabitant shall conform to tats Order, as far as he is concerned. 4. On the said 15th of August, the Inhabitants of Paris shall illuminate the fronts of their houses. S. For the safety of Citizens, no citriage shall be permitted in the streets of Paris from eight in the evening of the pre ceding day, until the morning of the day succeeding, ex c ept the carriages proceeding to the Palace of Government, the Couriers of the Mail, and the Diiigences. 6. The Commissaries of Police sh .11 stridly carry int, execution the regulations which prohibit the tiring of fusees, petards, bates, bombs, and other fireworks in the streets, promenades, public places, courts and gardens. or from the Windows Of houses. 7• The present Ordonnance shall be printed, posted up, and sent to the Sub-Prefetts of the Districts of Seeaux and Saint Denis, to the Mayors of the Rural Communes of Sevre:, Meudon, and Saint Cloud, in the Department of Seine and Oise, to the Commissaries of Police, to the Peace Wicers, and to the Overseers of the Prefreture, in order that each, as far as he is concerned, may carry it into executicri. The General Commandant of the First Military Division. the General Commandant d'Armes of the Place de Paris, and the Chiefs of the select Legion of Gendarmerie, and of the National Gendarmerie, are required to be in readiness with a strong force, in case it should be wanted. The Counsellor of State Prefed, (Signed) DUBOIS. By the Counsellor of State Prefed, The Secretary - General, (Signed) PIIS. Yesterday the Lott!) MAYOR ) on examining the Mealweighers' Reports, ordered the Price of Bread to be reduced 2d. in the Peck Loaf: therefore the Quartern Loaf to.morrow, of Wheaten, will be iod. and Household Bfd. A Letter lately received from Madras says, (I,Ac cording to the Archives found in Seringapatam, we find the first rise and greatness ofHYDER ALLY, the father of TIPPOO SULTAUN. It appears that while HYDER possessed the Jaghire of _Bangalore, the Chief of Mysore grew tearful of his power, and repented of the blind partiality which induced him to raise HYDER to such a height of greatness, and proposed to his Council a plan for inveigling him to Court and securing his person. In prosecution of this design, a letter was dispatched to HYDER from the Dalaway, in which •he expressed a strong de. sire to see him at Court. HYDER had a private emissary, to which he paid 500 rupees per , month, for furnishing him with intelligence of what passed at Court, to which this person had free access ; and through his means was apprised of the de sign of the letter.. Accordingly he mustered his forces, and encamped in the garden of the MAxi RANI, mother of the Rajah. He then proceeded to the house of the Minister, and stationing a party of soldiers at the door, entered his apartments with a,rwraerous train .afattentlants, and made prisoners, without resistance, the Dalaway; and his whole family. A detachment was now sent to reduce the Fort, but the Rajah submitted voluntarily, andthus avoided the death which avi'iaited him." • It is said, that the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, after being informed of the treartnent experienced by Count PArtts, in Sweden, wrote to His SWEDISH MAJE S TY, to assure him, that the Count had never interfered in the Affairs of his Kingdom, anti that the KING of Sw EDEN addressed to His Impir - RIAL MAJESTY the following Answer : the Count PAN IN had been called upon by his Govern ment, to give his advice'relative to the Affairs of Sweden, he would have done no more than the duty of a faithful Subjeft, in givin g t h at w hi c h ap— peared to him the m ost a d vanta g eous f or hi s Conn try. Thi s is nor, t h ere f or e, th e mot i ve which de termined me to refuse him permission to enter my Dominions ; but I have too much before my eyes, the horrible event which bereft me of my Father, to be able to support the sight of a Man accused of being an Accomplice in the Crime which deprived you of yours." They speak of the formation of two French Camps, the one in Piedmont, near the spot where was fought the famous Battle of Marengo, and the other in Italy.. Three new Candidate. are announced, besides Mademoiselle Duct-mt.:ors for the parts of Ma demoiselle Itaucouk, viz. Madame XAVT Eitt Mad. LOZSON, an eieve of Mademoiselle CLAI RON, and Mademoiselle GEORGES, an eieve of Made. moiselle RATJCOU R. Madame XAV I ER, who has al. reatTly appeared.at Versailles, is handsome. Made. moiselle GEORGES is fat and fair, and Mademoiselle Loisort is fit. These are the distinctions which the Parisian WitS have already assigned them. I The Inhabitants of Ke4l have received the Sum of One Hundred Louis from an English Lady, Mrs. PALMER, who remitted that.sum to the Margrave of Baden, with a request that he would distribute it amongst these unhappy viuims of the War. itiiiteneigitbourhood of the Botanic Garden at Paris was on the-roth inst. struck by light. n i ng , which produced very extraordinary &Fats :•--• it ,carried away one of the windows, broke the chimney, threw down two chests of drawers, and broke several pannels of a cupboard filled with dishes and plates, which remained untouched ; it then descended along the front of the house, break ing all the windows in its way, and penetrated a room where there was a hat in a box—the hat was carried to a considerable distance without the box being displaced ; entering another room it broke a chair, and carried away to the outer door of the house some linen which a woman had in her hands ; the woman -was thrown down, but remained unhurt. Five persons besides, who were in the house, were thrown down by the violence of the shock, but re. ceived no injury. The Juffer Thalia Anna Magdalena, --, from London to RQuen, is on shore within S miles of Rouen-.