The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-22 00:00:00

r bs T:I F LONDON GAZETTE, .Tumi 20. At the C. ,- t-rt at Carlton-Hone, .Jane 17, 1812, IT: • royal I' ::glinevi the Prince Regent, , , acting,in the name a ,, '' ,- r , . the . behalf of his Majesty, Sovereign of the Most Ho nO-3ral:le l‘lilitary Ordf.r of the Bap, has been pleased, by an -special warrant under( the sign man.ial of his Korai High \ ne , and the seal of he ,-,iid Order, - to dispense with all the st:,:., , tes and regnlati .; usually observed in regard to.ltistal i :' - ir,.l; and to g 1, - e - a grant into Lieutenant-General the Ltmourable Sir E4wa Fa f zet,. an Extra Knight of the said Mr Ais •Pivitirabl,• 71;114, y Order(, full power and authority to , eNerci:e all rn.;hi , an privileges belonging to a Knight Companion of the :Jost : onourable Military Order of the Bath, as if he harl.heen for ally installed; any decree, rat, or ueage to the contrary not 'thstanding. St. Jantes ' s, ..I•:exe 18, 1812. This day his Excellency the Co‘int de Ferichal,•.Ambaesa donr Extraordinary - and Plenipotentia'ry from his Royal Kgw ness the Primice Regent of Portugal, 'bid a private audience of her i'vfaieity : To which he as introduced by the Earl of Morton, her Majesty's Loid Chamberlain, and conducted 'by Robert Ches ter, Esq. AssistantMaster.ot the CereMon4.s. • 4 Carlton- yse, June 11, 1912. HIS Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in' the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, .to appoint Sir Thomas Tyrwhlt, Knife - it, to be one of his ,N`lajesty'S Gentle men Ushers Daily Waiters. Whiichoi I, June .2n, 1812. His Royal Highness theVrilee 111 - gent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to order a congZ d'elire to pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and' heland,•empowering; the Dean and Chap ter of the Cathedral Church of Chester to elect a hisliep of that.see, 'the same .boeirilr void by the translation of the Right Reverend Father in rod Edward,. late Bishop thereof, to the see of Ely; and his Royal Highness has also been pleased, by his Royal sign raannal,. to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Reverend George Henry. Law, Doctor in Di, vinity, to, be by them elected Bishop of the said see of CheSter: Office of Ord han&,. June 15. Rcval Regiment of Art:ll-I-F.—First Lieut. D. Bonrchiertu li r Second Captain, vice Fleming, retired. Second Lieut. C. Shaw to be Fist Lieutenant, vice Bourellier. .COnimiscion in the Anglesey Regiment of Militia-; signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ankosey. W. G. Williams-, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Commi!sionS ,in the Buteshire Regiment of Local Militia, • signed by the Vice-Inentenatit. John M'Kinlay, Gent. to he Quarter:Mashm, with the Brevet ratik of Lieutenant, vice Irvine, prowted. John Reid, Gent. to be'Ensign. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant ,of the County of Norfolk. .• Ist or West Norfolk Regiment of C. Coles, Gent. to be Ensign. • • - • , Loddan Yeomanry Cavalry.—Lien'.. C. Tompson to be Cap tain,' vice Baeon, resielied. 7ortiet R. Denny to be Lieu tenant, vice Tburpson. Johri Coach, Gent. to be Cor net' vice Del.:111" ,‘ South Greenhoc'e;aralry.,-,!:..A. Powell, Gent..to be Cornet, vice 1.4 re, resigned. ,• CommiSsion. in the Fistizard Battalion of .Pembrokeshire Lo- Mditia, si:raed by the Lord Lieutenant. Essex Haeries, John V'wen, David Harries: Thos. Baynham, and I). Th.:Toas, E'sqrs. to be Captains. John Loyd, 'and James Jaree4 Gent , . to he Lieutenants. John John, and Cents. to be Ensigns. Commissions signed by the - Lord Lieutenant of the County • of Hants. • • North Hants Regiment of Militio.L-Ensign A. Fraser to be Lieutenant, vice -Pyrder, resigned. West Hants Local Militia.•--Quarter-Afaster Ilenry jiob es to be Lieutenant by Brevet. BANTiIIiTPI CY SUPF,RESDED. Robert Cooper, Deau's-buildings, Lock's-Gelds, Surrey, ba'ser. B.,;NKRUPTSI, Leudard Etincan, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, shop keeper, to surrender June 23, 27. and Augost• 1, at ten, Guildhall, Lcndon. • Attornies, Messrs Kihblewhite, Raw- land, and Robinson, Gray's-inn-place. Robert Jennings, Chertsey, Surrey, hriecla-yer,June 43, :July 4, and August .1, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Grazebrooke, Chertsey. Jarr.es Tickridge Puke-street, St. James's, dealer, June 27, July 7, and Aucust 1, at twelt.e, at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr. Pr' , ce, War,olck-street, Golden-square. Thomas Wyatt, Bexley, Kent, baker, June 27, July 4,'and - Aultust 1, at ten, at Guildhall," London. Attorney, Mr. Gould, Woolwich, or Mr. Turner, Red Lion-square. Thomas Smith, Led'ourv, Herefordshire, miller, July 15, 16, and August 1, at eleven, at the Plume of Feathers Inn, ,Ledhury. Attornies, Mr. William Holhiook, Ledhury, I or Mr. George Edmunds, Exchequer-Qffice, Lincoln's-Inn,' London. Robert Marsh, Old Broad-street, London, silk-brol,er, June 23, July 4, and August 1, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Wasbrough, Sun-ccnirt, Cornhill. Charles Burt, Duke's-head-passage, Newgate-marliet, vie tualler,,June 23, 30, and August 1, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Dobbins, Furnival's-Inn. John Swaby, Hythe, Kenti linen-draper June 23, 30, and August i, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Nr. George Dondollon, CopthaM-buildings, Thrognaorton- street. - Matthew Durrell, King's-Lunn, Norfolk, ironmonger, July 3, at four, 4, at eleven, and August 1, at four, at the Guild hall, Kihgfs-Lirun. Attornies, Messri. Willis' ' Fairthorne, and _ Clarke, Warnford-court, London, or Mr. Harvey Goodwin King's-Lynn. . John Ward , of Birmingham, factor, July 9 and 4, at eleven, and August 1, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, .Birmingham.. Attornies, Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and H01m , ... ) New-inn, London, or Mr. Parker, Birmingham. Charles Grelg, New Bridge-street, Blackfriara,' merchant, June 8 and V, at twelve, and August 1, -at eleven, at Gnildhall, London. Attor'nics, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow-larie. Thomas Beooman, Margate, grocer, June 23, July 4, and August 1, at tl6.en, at Guildhall, London. - Attornies, Messrs. Sawkins and Daring-, Margate; or, Mr. Samuel _ . Taylor, John-street, Bedford-rim: • Thomas Day, West Cowes, :Isle of Wight, 'Merchant, Jrily 20, at one, 21, at eleven, and August 1, at twelve, at the Coach and horses Inn, Southampton. • Attorney, Mr. - Warsley, Newport. George Thirkell, Joe's Coffe,honF,e, Mitre-court, wine-mer chant, June 27, at eleven, July 4, and August I, at one, at, Guildhall,London. Attorney, Mr. Greenwell, Gray's-inn- square. Jolt!! Brown, Norman-street, Old-street-road, blue-maker, June :23, July 4, and August 1, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Holloway, Chancery-lane. William Ring, jun. Rochester, grocer, June 23, July 4, and Anguit 1, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Osbaldeston, Little ToWer.strect. DIVIDENDS. June 23. It. Oswin, Upper Norton-street, Fitzroy-square, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. July is. J. Willday, jun. Meriden, Warwickhirc, maltster, at eleven, at the George Inn, Coventry. June 27.. W. Gardner, Haymarket, Niiddlesex, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. July 11. S,, Evtry, Bethnall.green, merchant, at twelve at Guildhal,j, London. Jt!ly 11. W. A. Spurrier, - Bri m s'lob mercer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. , .1:11v 11. s. roov Cheapside, London, haberdasher, at ten, at Guildhall. • • ' June 28. J. L. Air Lite, Cannon-street, London, wine -merchant, at ten, at Gnililhall. July 11. S. Swallow, Crown-court; Threadneedle -street, Lon don, Russia-hroher, at twelve, at (.7ruildhall. July 11. H..Mewburn, jun. Lloyd's Coffee-b•ouse, London, underwriter, at eleven, at Guildhall. July 11. J. Hague and J. M. Sawyer, Tower Royal, London, merchants. at eleven, at Guildhall. July 11. G. Matthews, Hythe, Kent, hatter, at,ten,. at Guild- ' hall, Loudon. , aulY 11. B. Eolrey, New Bond-street, Middlesex, tailor, at at eliyen, at. Guildhall, London. • • July 14.,A. E. Berg, St.,,Plill's Church-yard, Loudon, mer alma, at eleven, at Guildhall. f. - July li. S. A. Lambert, Bread street, London, underwriter, at twelve-, at Guiliii!all. , ~ July .'l3. J. Wilsou, Muncl*ster, gr,ocer, at one, at the Globe ' tali ern,'Jobn-street, Liverpool. . +4l , July 21. Dand,..Whiteliaven, Crtralerland, 'rartsl:3-manu . facturer, at . eleren, at the Old Arms Inn, f'arFsle. July 11. E. S. Neale, Cteapside, London, silv.l and bomba zine atatulfacture-r, at ten, at Guildhall. July 21. T. ...Bennet and .1. CuMberland, • manufacturers, at eleven, 'at 'the Old King's Arius . Inn, July 14. 1 :ng, Tooley-street, Southwark, hatter, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. July 11. Neale, Cheapside London, shawl and bombazine. nianufact:rer, at ten, at duildhali; : •.. :•• July 14. C. W. Knowlton, Flett street, London, hatter, at one, at Guildhall. July 11. W. More, Knightsbridge, Middlesex, carpenter, at eleven, 4uildhall, London.- July 11. -.1. Stanley, •- Deal, Kent, ship-agent, at twelve, at •duildball, T.onaon. ;Lily 11. J. Maclean, Old Change,• London, victualler, at ten,. at Guildhall, Londoit. July.ll. T. Nixon, Lamb's-Conduit-street, Middlesex, mer-. chant, ateleven, at Guildhall, LOndon. July - 11. P. Eyre, H. Atkinson, and W. Walter, Totenhouse-. yard, Lorulan, inerehants, at eleven, at Guildhall. July 10. Z. Riaw, Dudley, Worcester, mercer, at eleven, at the Littleton's Arms, Inn, Penlaidge, Stafford. July 18, E. I.otis . dale, York, linen-draper, at eleven; at the house of Mrs: Jars tlowlet, Leadall-street, York. July 9. A..razley, Okehampton„ Devon, grocer, at eleven, at the Pall Moon Inn, F,xetee. • - Julyll. G. Smith, 'High Beach, Essex, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon.. July 11. G. ‘,Vardle, NewcastleAvon,Tyne, grocer, at one, at Guildli; , ll, London. Julv,l4. .1. Nutt; Itoniford, Essex, grocer, at eleven, at Guild hall, Lc: , idon. July 14. T. Preston, Aldermanbury, warehouseman, at ten, at Guilt!hall. .• July" 14. Ir. Browne, Adams's-court Broad-street, merchant, at twelve, 'at Guildhall. • July 14. T.• Bradshaw, St. Martins-le-Grand, Westminster, Shoe-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES--JULY (L A. Wflie;Wainford-court, Tliroginorton-street, merchant, PrestOn, Manchester, but.Qber. . . J. Lev:1716.9n, Lemau-strect, C-c..,odinate.,s-fields, plumber. G. .Arnallancl .1. Antall, Birmiru merchants. R. Taylor, lielanay-place,:St, Vancras, - carpenter. E. Townsend, Bloxwich, Staftotd, ropeinaker. J. Caswell; Greenhill's Rents, Middlesex, baker. E, Adrian Vr.n Irnor4, Bi.ShopSgate!-street Within, merchant. S. Buggin.s, Biirmingham, cruet4rame and pencil-ease-mann- .... v • facturr. ; . • IV. Sterikcr, Epsom, Slirrey,, inn - keeper.' J. J. C . :re:1;01 - ex / . Adam and Ere, 'Hampstead-road, wine merchant. • - _ • - ' R. James, New London-street, Londoin, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS , DISSOLVED. W. Wright, G. Crompton, and T. Morris, Bolton, muslin- manufacturers. • . s • S. Cross apil d. Slafter, Picket-stria, Temple Bar, shoe- makers. ' M. Etzon, M. A: and J. E.' Thomas, Margaret-street, Caven dish-square, lllllllners, J. S. 1-lu - ctlys. risher-street, Red Lion-gquare, coach and liter l r.r dtalerl. • . S. Robert, and R. Nailer, of•Wiridnlill End, Worcester, tim= ber-dealers. T. Cross, J—and J. Cope, and J. Brown, 13inningliam, sword scabbard manufacturers. R. H. Burnley and .1. Wood, Manchester, anerchanti.. A. Wood and T. Broomhead, Bradford-street, Birmingham, - Uniiy., ella stick manufacturers. - T. Bouttell and G. Paul, jun. Bury St. Edmunds, coalmer / chants. • J. F. Vogeler, J. C. Bader, and M. F. Osclzko, of Bahia, erchauts• • J. Hunt and W. Newman, Bermondsey Wail, grocers. IL Woodhams and Evans, Eltham; Kent, butchers. J. Brigrley and T. Lees, Stealey=bridge, Lancashire, cotton- spinners. J. M. Delame, A. Dulau, and J. H. Da Dourdon, Soho. square, booksellers. It. Richardson, E. Corfield, aud S. Wharton, Lincoln's Inn fields, land surveyors. Government • his 'purchased the common at Wormwood - Scrubs, consisting of between 30 and 40 acres, and. detachments of the East London aud Tower Hamlets militias have for - Some time past been employed in clearing tie ground. It was once in contemplation to erect barracks there ; but, the idea, we believe, is, for the pre sent, abandoned. Soieral reviews are expected to take place there during. this summer. A small encampment (26 tents) has been formed there, Which will be increased, and a pert of the Royal Staff are now:at the Mitre, on the bank of Padding ton canal. FRANCIS MooRE, Physician, in h;s " Pox Sid-, Thrum," for the present year, .at the head of the month of Jun., treats us with the following pro phetic lines:— Know then, - you poor mistaken sots, who strive To keep those quarrels in our bowels alive, neitlar are your King's nor Countr g 's friends, BUT BASELY SERVE YOUR PARTY'S PRIVATE ENDS; Since, for contention's sate, you pelt each other, And for mere trifles raise such hideoas pother. The provincial papers which have reached us, represent the wheat 'as getting into the ear, arid never looking finer ; and barley and 'oats- promise equally well. The apples kern strong, and out of danger of blight, and likely to prove abundant. New potatoes have come to market during the last and present weeks. Corn comes freely to market, owing to the supplies received by im portation. The harvest is expected to be an early one. The Commander-in-Chief has issued circulars, directing that a portion of the regular infantry. and militia troops may be allowed to assist in get ting in the harvest. Some workmen, while digging lately, in an old Castle in the Canton , of Argovia (Switierland), came to a vault in which was deposited a coffin, containing the skeleton of a knight in full ar mour-:--in one hand he held a dagger, and in the other a sword. At his feet was placed a cross and a Turkish sabre. Froth the inscription, it appears that he had commanded in the crusade led by Peter the Hermit. PARTII, JUNE 11.—The old Parliamerit-house of this place, which was lately purchased by Mr. Duncan, druggist, has just been taken:, down to make room for a new house, which the' proprietor means to ,build upon its site. Saturday se'nuight the workmen, who were employed . in digging a vault for the intended structure, discovered a large', quantity of silver:coins', 'about 18 inches below the surface of the street. These had probably been deposited in a box, but no vestiges of it, except a single hinge, could be discovered. The coins themselves were in a state of oxydation, and many of them adhering together in a lump. The Whole weighed 51b. They seem to be chiefly Eng- : lisp" and Scotch pennies ofthe 13th century. Mr. Duncan has been'very liberal in distributing speci mens of this-colleption among ,his friends, and has presented a few of the.best to the Literary and Antiquarian, Society. Among the ratter is a coin ,of John Baliol. • The writer of the threatening lettei lately sent to 'Mi. H. Wood, of Leicester, has been lodged la the County Gaol. lie was Secretary to a Luddite Society, and was impeached by an accomplice: , LONDON: Printed by THOMAS 'WOOD, of N 0.53, Maiden-lane, Carent-garden; and - At the SUS OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, whitrO Adverticoments, 'Qrden fo: DOLICE. BOW ET Gaming . House. cons e - qu e nce of all information that unlawful games were carried on at the house No. ,4i?, in - Pall=- Mall, Adkins, accOmpanied. by Taunton, Salmon,. Mance, Perry„ and several others, were dispatch ed there, oh Thursday night, with a len:raat to search the house, and apprehend all in it; • They got easy access, and some of theMll4l, entered the back drawing room on the first floor, hefore it was known that "Officers, were in the hOuse, general scene of scuffle ensued between -the per sons assembled in the room round the gaming table and the Officers. A man, who we tinder _ stand to be a Gentleman of rank, made his escape out of the window. An Officer in the Guards, in a deSperate effort, escaped out of the room, met Adkins on the stairs, and being a powerful man, knocked the officer down, and eventually escaped. Another Officer in the Guards, in , the general •' scene of confusion, and'scufft, got ,a black eye,. had his coat torn, and was robbed.of 901. Salmon, who was one who assisted in executing the war rant, was seized by the back of his neck, so as to prevent hint nearly froth moving ; he heard a voice call out to shoot hith ; he was nearly choaked, till Perry came to assist him: On Friday, the parties secured, were brought to the above Office, and underwent an e:;amination before , Mr. Nares. Adkins confirmed the above, and said that there bad been playing in the house on that night.= Taunton produced a great quantity of common playing- cardS, led cards of the same size as playing Cards, others with lines, figures, with a number:of small steel bodkins, with seal- ing wax fixed On for heads; in pin-cushions. The officer placed them in the same state, with some, Bank of England notes, , as they were when he seized them on the gaming table, and he bad no doubt, froth the bodkins to mark on the cards, with lines; &c.' but the game of Rouge, et Noir had been played at. Salmon produced a quantity of.playing red cards, and silver counters, that pass for ten shillings in that house ; a dice box, and mahogany money scrapers, which,, no doubt, had been used to draw the counters, or tokens, belong- to the house, when playing for 4em on the table. Mance produced a number of small tin shovels with long handles, which no doubt had been us'vd when guineas .were in circulation. The green cloth which covered the large gaming table was aho produced ;. it was ornamented with yellow . and - red stripes, 'which - could_ not be explained. A very largq round, aperture was in tile middle, which was for what is called the 'well. A twenty penny fleet note, which was stuck. Up in the gambling room, with a written notice under neath it, stating that it had been taken on the 14th of last May, in that room, for a twenty pound note. When the officers first entered the room, a,number of men were sitting round the table. After the evidence of the officers was gone through, Mr.-ALLEY called iiponthem to produce the money that bad been taken from the room: He said that about r)901. bad been taken or stolen from the room, 100/. from'off the table, and 901. forcibly taken out of an Officer in the Gudrds' pocket, and strongly suspected the informer to be a. man of the name of Coombe, .and that he was with them, and had taken the vlimey. Adkins declared that pp person accompanied him, but those belonging to the Office, 'and that he did not know a man of the name of Coombe. He said, when it was known that officers were in room, a scene of confusion took place, and there was a general scramble for what was on the table. :The master was held to bail, as proprietor of the house, himself in 2VI. .and two sureties in 1001. each, for his good behaviour, and not to be found in a gambling-house fortwelve mouths ; and three others, suspected of being concerned. in the conducting and managing: the house, were held to bail ; themselves in 100/. each, and two sureties 'each in 501. on similar conditions. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—=A NOble Lord charg ed a female with sending him letters of a threat ening nature:by which his life was endangered.— The following is the substance of the case : 7 ---the complainant'stated, that be had corresponded with the defendant by letter, in' consequence of her having addressed him as a female who had been ill-treated and distressed ; and it was to .alleviate her misfOrtunes that he had rendered her pecu niary. aid. A short time since-She inclosed the Noble Earl duplicates Of property pledged to the amount. of 500/. and subsequently he received' a letter , couched in frantic terms, stating, that the writer. ciisregarded life, and reminded him Of the act of the assassin Bellingham. It was in conse quence of this letter that, he sought the protection of the laws. The , defendant stated herself to have been hurried- into a bagnio m the neighbourhood of Chandos-street, six years ago, 'by . a mats .she never before beheld, and by hin,Lshe was , hy-vio- . lence seduced.. She never saw the man again un til. some months after, when he. was, at a public -- place in company with the Noble complainant and his Countess,. The defendant had no claim on hiS Lordship's benevolence ; but she. addressed him to/ascertain who the person was that had taken advantage .of her, stating the barbarous manner in which she had been treated . . 'The Noble Lord had, relieved her.by remittances,; but he always, reminded her jt.was_ in charity to distress;.and not with any knowledge of her alleged grievances.— The complainant stated, that the person who - was with :It the public place was his Attorney, then present., The defendant was ordered to find bail ; but on promising to desist from any farther annoyance of his Lordship, she was liberated.• On Monday, four of-the prisoners confined in. Deal gaol, under the sentence of the last-Gene ral Sessions, found means to make their escape by perforating the Wall of the prison at the back of the Black Run.. • Two shark's, one measuring nine and the other ten feet in length, were lately harpooned at. Kingston. On cutting up the longest, 37 young .ones were taken out, some of them upivards of 18 incnes in length. 'ublished by 'WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molto the Paper, Letten for tbeEditar, rpf:st paid), u AWFUL PHENOMENON AT EAREADOES: " B4RBA'DOES, Mner 2.—Yesterday morning, a ._ fOur o'clock, the atmosphere was perfectly cleat, and light; but at six, thick clouds: had 7 COVerea :. the horizon-, from Vhenee issued, is torrents.-like t' rain, pertieles finer than sand, of voliethic matter; ...: ~.. and; at eiviit/it was_ as totally .dark as we ever ree ~ collect to. have seen the- most stormy ni4lit ; it then became necessary to have lights, noLonlB hi., the dwellinp of families, but lanthoras w4e ob-';', liged to be used in passiu7 irons one Pita of the , ' street to anothet% .0117 the preceding night, ft . . . however wins, that many Berson? heard sound 3 like those that follow ihe discharging of ,cannon,• and some go so far as to say, that they-clearft observed the flashes to leeward of us, the same as if vessels were engaged at sea; therefoi:e,. al` these clouds came front the Northward, it is mucb:,, - to bt dreaded . that some one of the neighbourink' islands has experienced the dreadful elfects of "ii; Volanic Ernption. This awful scene continued'4 until twenty minutes past twelve o'clock at noun,::! when the giinimerings of the Heavens' light wer6 gradually perceptible, 'and about one o'clock, it :' was so far clear, as to be compared 'with that of about seven in the evening. The eruptive matter, however, still continued, and as such was the case during the whole - time of its descent, numerous flocks of exotic -birds Were heard warbling the melanchbly note of croaking, as if they were messengers of past, Or presagers of future evil. We shall, in common with our fellow inhabitants, 'feel extremely anxious for arrivals from the neigh bouring 'islands ; should those fortunately have escaped any convulsion of the earth, this phelo merlon will, farm. a subject of much philoso phical . interest and learned -diseusSion: -To describe the feelings that pervaded the corn -, Inanity, during this awful period,' is impossi7 ble ; it is . far more easy to be conceived.- -- .• Manyconsidered it As an infliction ofthatAhnightY wrath which-was denOunced aainst the Israelite 3. of old, as we are informed in Ifoly Writ :—" TUG' Lord shall make the rain of the . land powder and dust:_ from the Heaven shall:it come - down upon thee until - thou be destroyed :" which was sta . ! farther impressed bythe followingyassage,—" arila . thou shalt grope at noon-day, as the blind gropetl' in darknesS, , and thou shalt not prosper inthY , ways.'.' It. was, in short,,a scene that never Can be obliterated from the memory. . The sandy par; ticks appear to have fallen in this neighboc:rho'l'' to the depth of 'abqut three quarters of an inch i. but, in the north 'part - of ;the island; it . is s,iid - v) :have been considerably greater: ' The armed _ship Emmd arrived this 'day at : noon, inform S; tart " • when' thirty miles to the east Ward of Toint Salitief. Martinique, early . yesterday morning, .*a dreadfu l exploSion iv . vas heard, 'anti...the vessel was "shoi - tif afterwards completely enveloPEd in clouds of tare same kind of. weather as above stated; and thil was also 'experienced „by 'the schooner' PeYO from DOminica, whicli . ,ahqo stateS, that total d•ii -4 ' .ness r)revailed from tvVO o'clock ve3terday L aura - r _ i ing until three. o',4;lock in the afteinoon." ; ! kle.t.ter from Barbadoes, dated the :71.11 of )111 states,.(after giving the.particulars of die }Jai , ' me.non on the 30th of April, and th e I s t of .‘i I Y ,I •---" We !earn hy ,arrivals,, that the t 1) ",k,l il' is not tAen. place at_Dominiea,. St. Ltivia, or 2d'i r ,3 ". tinigne.., The Nepta;ze arrived this morning . ii7 l) , J o . Bristol:-. Cvtain Pow Ens gays, he met v: i. z ho ,ii. volcanic matter five hundred mites to wiadv , -',,,,. of - thiS island. in that case, it is likely to from the Western Islands." Mr. PETER MOORE, the Member for Cove hag beta for some time so ill, that he is not pected to recover. - at A person named McDonald, - has taken ° u a patent in Washington City, (LT. S.) for i naliiF- 1 " bricks by pressure : his method is an i m protl e ; ment' on that of Mx. French, but , does not •. foth it in principle. He states, that by his 'il l : chine 60,000 bricks can be made per d a y ; is double the number made, by Mr. French 311 : 0 thatle can make _20,000 at the price 5,000\P" hitherto been made. . eaf A few- days ago a gentleman at Westhoff), neap n, Peyensey,*dug up a crop of new potatoes, and since planted: the ground with the saw veg e l t table ; thus two corps, of this • useful root, sc l „, be produced in one year; a circumstance seld ° .heard of. • MARIED. c l - On Monday the 6th in Si ß r R. Bromley, Blrt. of btu Hall, Nottingifainsbirei•to,Miss Wilson, (laughter of v a *" . ' Nihon, Eel. of Daithatn Tuyver, Westmorland. I . die' On Monday last, at Aneaster c...surch, I.2ineolgs4ir e ' thereoat, Esq. of I-L4ellyeeh, Northamptonshire, • t) i 'hitter Jemima,'thirti da1.12 - iiter of William Hammond,. FA' St. Alban's . otnirt, Kent, . , . - On the 19th of May, at Troxii -1 10, in Spain, Li-tutenni, )t- Z lopei'S(inire, of the Royal Engineers, eldest son ciffDr. '''CIL of Only tie 29th of May, at Auchelo . nies; after a long . 30 4 9 „ 3 1,1 9 ; ful illness, Miss Contherlar.d, second daughter •ot the J-- , Albinia i,tuni)erland. . On i,i.turciay the- 6th inst. Robert,' the second son of 11.° 0 1 pert Monusey, Esq: . of Castletown, in the eleventh year ii his age, was unfortunately - drowned whilst bathing in -t he '. ver Ed.!n, nenr Cros;iy. . - ' - . . ' c ,to• . - On Sunday the 7thinst. atiVeyrnbutb, aged 64 years,'''" nel Nicholas Ilavly, brother to the Earl of, Uxbridge'e 01-' On Sunday se i nniFht, Edward, son of-Mr.- Charles 1 , c Bridge, Solicitor, ut eppev Brook-street, Winchester. "rOO, On Mo:iilay last, at his lodgings in Southampton , i, `` ,,.,-i , • Major Russell, aged G 2, forrne.rly of the Coldstreaul -; ment. Ct-a r On Tuesday last, aged 24, Franees, the wife a capt. ~ .a l retie, .of the Ring's Guards, and daughter of the :ate Cial''' Douglas, of Taunton. - ~.,,;000 On Thursday - evening, the infant son of R. - Si '." P./. of New Norfolk-street. f T hom Ihe same morning, at his house Clapham Rise, ' Ripn, Esq. lasgt,e eti 21 ' O po n Fri.:ay at Fairford Park, Gloucestershire, ag: Edward, the - youngest son of John Raymond Barker, k'sq____,,' ! ------ , n-street, CyrosrenoriTzare, aust be adtb.e,:secl. BIRTHS. On the 13th inst. at her house in Monntjov-squire , ire ..--- i. r ~. lin, Mrs. Brereton, wife of Major-General - Breretoo, u 4, • Daughter. Lag The same morning, at' his house in Saville-row, the of Robert Parnther, Esq. of a Son. g r s On Monday -last; at Poynings ' ' in, Sussex, the Hon* c ll.. Holland, Lady-of the Rev. Dr. Holland, of astill-horn D 3ll '"- ter. On Wednesday morning last, the tady - of William i i - bdl - jun. Esq. 74, Hatton-garden, of a Daughter. - • et, . On TlinrSdly last; at his Inlnse in Upper Grosrenor-str v the Lady of J. Ireland Bhckburne, Esq. M. P. - of a Daub ter. reetP On Saturday afternoon, at hiS'apartments, Bowling-gt Westminster, the Lady-of Thomas Gaspey, Esq. of of -,,....•*3.