The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-05 00:00:00

.i• 1 • •••••11 , ... . ‘ • - .... ~ ..... . . • at.:.....„ . .r..,... , _ 1 i i 1 l i p . . _ .. • • ..F... ; •,• • • I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5,18 W. - Iriikt.sEVtiqpi,,,N6in litYMEtit 7409 NEGRO INsUariECTION. thealemand . ,Aberadttiostlittinediately commenced burning the estates." BARs.utoEs, MAY I.—We were thrown 11105 t illit'XpeCtCtily into a serious.state of alarm on the night of the 14th tilt. by an iosurrection of the Slaves, which threatened - to spread and lay baste the whole of the tii4ntations in the 'stand ; and if g '• • • the tnintary.nad tiot'SuCceetled puttiug an early check . to- the mischief,' the,..Cousequencei would in all probability hase. : enstied might have been awful to relate. More_ was intended than ,the' conflagration of, the,ganes, and destruction of 'the pKoperty - otherWke upon the' estates. Fortu-,,, 'lately the progress of these hiretched knsurgents was soon arrested ; but .an 'immense amount cif property has been destroyed during the s , ort Pe!. Hun the' nevastation Continued, and this perhaps did not execed - 24 prat roost 30 hours, though the alarm of renewal did 'not subside for sorerid dAys , ti f er w m k. " are l ia g i t i n in a state of tranquil., lity, and hope:the lessou w e live received will shot , the necessity that really exists to be more vi g ilant in riiir endeavours hi vrevent a reettr euee. In 110 island or colony ,wilt thtvery ex cOold such alt atteilipt . liave beeu made with le •s hopes of success ttt in here : in ah owl) coon. try like this, almost level, without woods or fastnes4s of any sirscrivioo, it is hot possible they can make head fur any tenet i 4 time wheias there is. constantly t considvra!de regular army, aided by a large white population, to oppose to tttent. • ROYAL ACADEMY, ,SOMERSET4LACE. _ ___ _ - • Rh EXHIBITION of the ROYAG ACA - .. DEM Yis no OPEN; arid will continu e so till further Voice, from tight . 0!elock in the .Morning till Seven in the Eve ning.—Admission ts. ; Catalogue ts. • . . - ' HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. This Day was pul►iished, in Bvo. price ss. Gd. THE TALENTS ItUN AIAD, or Eighteen Hundred and Sixteen. A Satirical Poem. By the APTHOIt of " All. the Talents." Printed fpr. Henry Colburn, 50, Conduit-street, Hanover square. The following accomit is' pitrdy from Priviite Letters, and panel}• tram the lini badoes • BMW:WOES, APRIL. 42, 10 . 6. tE4‘ , I"IIACT Of A 4ETTeR.3 kW:TU.-ILL LNG-OFFICE, June 4, 1316. E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING //is M.-IJESTFS N..11 7 Y do hc; eby give Notice, That en Tuesila3r, the 18th Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat fori what VINE PAK may be required, for the service of :hi+ Department, fur the space of twelve Months rertain fiam the 23d July next, and farther until six Months warning shall be given ; to be delivered, from time to time, as demanded, into his Majesty's Value:Bing Stores at Deptfn , d ; and to be paid for by Bills payebt,, with Interest, ninety days after elate. The Conditione of the Contract may be seen at the Secre- tary's office. This Day was published, in 1 vol. 12nui. ADOLPH E.--NOUVELLE. 11 Par NI. 131:.NJ AMIN DE CONSTANT,. CheiColltHrll, Libra ire, 50,Coinittit street, Hanover-square. This Day was published,, in Three Vultimes, ti a A' R,---A NATIONAL TALE.- By MISS APPLETON, A Authoress: of "Private EducaliCti," &c. Printed foralenry (olburn,. 50, Comhtit 7 street, of whom may be had, by the same Anthoress, the Second Edition'Of " A Practical System of Private Educatio n ." Price 7s. td. •In a few Days will be pnblisbetl; in One small Volume, THE. FLORISTS • -MANUAL; or, Hints far the Construction of a Gay Flower (Garden; with ol s . serrations on the best Method of preventing the Drpredi tions of Insects, &c. By the Authoress of " Botanical .. l2l;lozue3," and " Sketei,es - No regard will bt had to env Tender ix which the Price ahallnot he ins, ried in words at length, or that shall not Le etrlioercd to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said Tuesday, the pth 'leant i nor unless the Person who makes the Ten der,or some Person► on his behalf, attends, to answer when tolled fir''. of, the Physiology of Vegellible Life." • Printed fur Henry Colburn, 60, Conduit•street, Hanover- S 1141411:• This Day was published, GL E N A It V 0 Three Vu luu►es. Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed y!tali responsible. Pur4024.1 Cligeggsing to become bound tc,th the Party lenticring, lit the Penal Sliti4 Of 10001. for the due per fon:tonee of the Contract. .. - - - A name to ull succeeding ages curd. For close designs, and crooked cinincl* fit ; Saga,.inus, bold, and turbulent of wit: Restless, unfixed in priliciples and place; In po wee. unpleased, inspatieut of disgrace. Minted fur Miry Colburn, 6r, Conduit-street, Hanover square. • • . . This - Day was published, THE QUARTER LY R Kt/ EAV, No. XXVIII.. CON T E.N" PS. 1. State of Society in the Highlands of Scotland, dining the Rebellion in 1745 ; Culloden Papers, published from the Originals in the possession of Duncan George Forbes, of Cul bulea-2. The Tragedies of Vittorio Alfieri, translated by Charles Lloyd-3. Personal Narrative of 'Travels to the Equi noctial Regions 'of the New Continent, by Alexander Di ruailioldt-1. 'I fie_ Fair Isabel of Cotchele,.a Cornish Ro nianee--:5; A:History of Inventiens and Discoveries, brlohn Beckmann-6. Sermons by Archibald 'Alison-7 Story of Rimini, a Poem, by • Leigh Honv-8. The Substance of some I.oters written by an •Englishman. resident at Paris slur last Reign of Napoleon-9. Tombnctoo; Narra tive of Robert Arla.ug, a who was wrecked On the Western Coast of Africa; was .detained three years in Sl.irety by the Arabs attic' Great Desert, are.: resided several months of • that period in the City'of Tombuctoo-10. Du Congres de Vienne, par M. De Pradt-11. Elgin Marhles (Report from the Select Committee on the Earl of Elgin's Scot outed Mar bles, &c. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street, London. 11110ATRONISED by,tlieir Royal Hilthnesses die JL Princess of Web,. Ouches. of York, and Duke nt Sus sex, 14Ltie,ty the Emperor iif all the Rus9i is, by their ipecaul Authority, and the majority of the Nobility throughout Europe, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, composed of Vegetable Ingredients from this Island of Maczis say, its the East Iddies ; possesses salubrious arid efficacious • pr-yeetii,, which are pre-eminent for removing the scurf, harslinees anti di ynese of the 'Hair, preventilig it falling off, or turning grey ; strengthens the weakest Hair, and renders it thick and long nn held Places; makes the flair hi... ntifully soft, molly, and glossy) preeerves the Mal in damp weather; produces Whiskers, Eyebrnws, &.c. is short, it is inesrinia ble fur rendering the Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Chil dren, i n imitably elegant. fa:efi Genuine Bottle is inclosed in " Rowland's Treatise 49 the Preservation of the Human Hair," and signed in Red Isik, "A. ROWLAND and SON." Price ss. t;d. as. 6d. and Ins. aid. Tier Bottle, containing four small; or larger Bottles curtaining eight Small, at t I. Is. each.e—Also, ROWLANI)'s ESSENCE of TYRE, which never fails to produce immediately a perfect change in • Red or (prey Hair, Eyebrows, Whiskers, &c. to a Brown or Black, and r taine its gloss. The Dye is so durable, that it cannot be removed by washing or perspiratiun , and is so in nocent, that Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Flair witb ease and secrecy—es. 7s. 6d. and cos. 6d. Sold wholesale, retail, and for Exportation, by the sole Proprietor', A. HOWLAND and SON, Corner of Kirby street, the first turning on the right in Hatton-garilen, Hol born„ London. And, by appoint ment, by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders in. London, and in every Town throughout the Empire ; and by all Merchants, Captains, and Dealers, in the Last and West Indies, and America. ** Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, and observe the sigeature on each Bottle, "A. Rowland and Sun." DR. COOPER' MEDICAL. BOARD, CHARLOTTE. HOUSE, BLACKFRIARS.ROAD. Tise salutary recut of this ir,is-tTruTioN is nvoifust from the following very Extraordinary Guru -- " London to wit. VAIN JACKSON, of the Forough of it" Southwark, Broker, mailed) oath and salt!), that in the year t.Rt4, ter was at/Voted with a dangerous disorder, and was nearly seventeen mouths under the care of several respectable Surgeons, without obtaining any relief. The disease rapidly increasing. his life being in &auger, be was re eommended to Dr. Copper's Medical Board, Charlotte House, Illackfriars* Road, where the progress of disease was itnett,. diately stopped, and he was soon restored to perfect health, which, by the blessing of God, he still enjoys, hereby de i..laring; that in stating tbeie facts, he is lutluencGd by no other motive than a grateful return fur so miraculous a cure, and the duty he owes to his fellow creatures. (Signed) "JOHN JACKSON. . • ' itnesses picsent, - 4 ' F. M. Lawrence, 25, IllaGlituau-street, Borough. "Thomas Johnson,u, Charlotte-street, Blackfriars'lload. "Thomas Darby. St. Miehaers-alley, Cornhill. " Swoin at the ''Mansion-house, this 9th day of March, 1516, before ate, • (Signed) " MATTHEW WOOD, Mayor." It is a w6ll-I:nown fact, that thousands fall victims to dis ease by consulting illiterate men : this-imittecd Dr. Cooper, and tbra,Stogeons of thirty years experience (Members of the ttoyal College of Surgeons in Loudon and Edinburghvas app4ars by the List of lath), to establish a Medical hoard at Cbarlotte-Hoose, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Itev. lto.dand Hill's Chapel, Blackfriars-road, Loudon; and two: eminent DiplOmatique d'hysicians • have since been added .to The Medical B6ard claims the attention of those who have Iteen improperly treated, and particularly those atliste4 witliStriciores Fistulas, Cancers, Scrophulas , N er v ous Dis *42et, arising ' front warm climates, Juvenile Indiscretions, And Eruptions on 'the head, face, and hotly, bore eyes, ul cvrated throat, month, and nose, noise in the ears, deafness, slimness of sight, pains in the brad and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, weakness in the knees, nodes ur the shin bones, sseelled nudes, &c. are .syruptonts wtnelt ap- P""Yuars and too often destroy domestic happiness. Messrs. Cooper and Co. are consulted' daily by all rattita of 1 1 "Ple, frthu Twelve till Eight ; or by letter, enclosing a fee (fot,so others are answered) stating their ease, When Medi._ tine and Advice are sent to all parts of the Kingdom. The Pile's and .Pistatas cured without burning or cutting; and 'Advice gratis on Titesdav, Thursday, and , Sunday Mornings, till Twelve elAuck. A side,deor and private rooms for Females. 14 .8..-1)e. Cooper pattunizet an Fktablisment for the ac ` .aubluodation of Females whose sitentiun requires retirement their Aeconc he me nt and Medic a l with 0, • Utud , • - * 044 Ira 1/11 pricktut at the consultation. CI,:.eSES AND ORDERS OF LINNtEtTS. This Pay were published, in 3 Vols. royal avo. Price"4l. 168. • or with euloured plates, 71. 4%. boards, • THE CLASSES amt. ORDERS .4 the LIN-_ N/EAN SYSTEM of BOTANY, Illustrated by . i4O Plates of Select tiOecimens of Foreign and Ittd4enons Plants. Printed' for Longnoan,' 'gees, Orme, and, Brown, Paternoster• row ; and at the British Gallery, No. 54. New . Bond-street. 1 4 1, This Work contains a Series of Plants, With' filipro 11.olanical Ih•scrip~i illooritive of the twenty-four Classes .and . ' Orders of. Lingneos; with a clear ilucidatiun of his System. JUtC pithlished)tt Bvo. price 4.. sewed, rrHANK , GrIVI.Nt: 00E, J:,,,„ ar y is, NIG, with ohe Short Pieces', chicly refert ink to recent. .Public Evtuti. By WILLI 1:11 WORDSWORTH. A 1 .,, by A ,,, hor, price 4s. ed. A Letter to a Frwod of Rohert tiurl%; oceoii•ined by art intended Reptihlro.t:loo Of the ..I.4co)ilit or the I,ife of littrttl, by )r. Currie; ohtt of the ti,lect ion made by bi,n tuna bit Letters. • • 'Printed for • Lotto:lair, Horst, Rees, Orme, and lirowii, Paternoster row. . Of . whotu may also he had,' by the same Author, 1. The Whit e .414tontine; rir,Tlre Fati of tbeNorttms, a Poem, In 4to. pi ice 11.'1's. homts. 2. The Exeurston. being a Portion (lithe Itecluse ; al Pinon, in 4to. price 21. es. hoards, S. Poems; including Lyrical Ballads, and the Nriscelfa watts Pieces of the Author; with additional Poems, a new Pre are, and a Supplementary Esiray. In 2 vols. Svo. with Frontispieces, puce 1 1. Bs. L,eards. • POULTRY AND PIGS. Dedicated to her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Rutland. This Day was published, price as. 6d boards, • A PR 't'ricALTREAThE ()tube METHOD ()reeding, rearing, and fattening, all kinds 41f DO. ItIe.„NTIC POULTRY, PH EASANTS, IGEONS, and itAiliwrs;, from NI emoranduant made during Forty Years Pt act ice, By lIONINGTON MOUBRAY, Esq. Second Edition, additions on Iliellii•eding; Feeding, and Managewnt.of swine. *, By adopkting► the Plan of this Book, every Family may furnish their 'futile with these Luxuries at one,thkd of the price they are obliged to pay for them in the Nlarliets, and the Fanner and Breeder may render it a 'source of constant profit'. London: Printed fur Sherwood. Neely,, and Junes, Pater notter•row. Of whom may he ' • • A Treatise on Brewing; wherein is exhibited the whale process of the Art of Brewing the various so r ts of Malt m i Liquor, by Alex. Murrice, •Coinaton 'li it, ll one volumes Situ. Fourth Edition, price 10z. 6d. liu4ldS. • • MR, LYNCEI, a West Indian, having devoted several years to the study of the real effect of his VEGETABLE and BOTANIC, L DECOCTION, the view to be useful to liis#ellow creatures la the following Diseases, has the honour to address them with a confidence grounded upon the 'certainty of curing them wf Dehility of Stomach, procuring a good J)igestimic and purifying the Blood. This Decoction is likewise An immediate Cote for Spasms. Bilious Complaints,a nil Nervous I-lead-Ache; in short, it strengthens the whole system. Gentlemen who feel the ill effects of a superabundance of Wine . , will be relieved by taking a glass of the Decoction fasting, and in hot ,hour after be restored to perfect health, and able to attend their usual occupations : it may he given to a child a month old without any danger.. 'r big Medicine - is prepared Only by J. Lynch, 4, Prince's place, Dulos-street, pit. Jautes'a.—All Letters to be pust-paid. Price 7s. (id. per pint, and Opening Medicine 4s. lid. LACK AND SURGICAL DISPENS.kItY. PATRHN, His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK. GQI/ViNOllll, Earl of Leitrim, Col. W. Janes, M.P. } . ‘arl of Egremont, Col. H. Clements, U. P. • ,lion. Col. J..l3arry, M.P. !tight Hon. R. U. Sheridan, John Latouctre, Esti. M. P. Capt..l. Hay. • , ;tit. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. ONDON bas ever been the seat of unprinei -4 pled Adventurers.—This observation justly applies to the Medical Pretenders of the present day, who, tinder al. sinned - titles, advertising as Companies and Medical Boards; with fictitious names, hold out, as they style it, an infallible . treatment of Venereal Complaints. The List of the Royal College of Surgeons, published in February tall; skews only those Persons entitled to regular practice, and no 61.14..:1 pt e• tended names belong to it. ' It was against - Such illiterate and :dangraits Pretenders the Lock and Surgical Dispensary was first instituted, which, sincelts establishment, has to boast the Cure of iOnasPatienta of both' Sexes annually, .many of whom have laboured under the most complicated forms . of Stricture, nehiiity, and other derangement of, the genet afire organs, t.o often fatal to Patients, and so stifficult to cure.:-- KIE/KA-N, Member of the Royal College, London; tsar" be consulted as ustral,.by both Sexes, at his house, N u . 21, Lower Chsrlotte.st met Bedford-stivare„ where Letters from • Town and Country aretu be addressed, and the accessary vice and Mecteineswill.-be given or sent to any part of the' United Kingdom. " It with deep concern 1 have to inform you that an insurrection bloke out on Sunday night, the 14th instant, ;tinting the Slaves in the wind ward part of this island. Martial law was int ruediately proelaiined by the Commander in - Chief, the President of the Island, our Governor, not being here; and the militia has been unremitting ly employed, n conjunction-with the King's troops here, in putting down this alarming rebellion, in which Ulm happy to say they hiave succeeded, With the loss . of a very few lives. The first object of the insurgents app•cars to have been the general des - unction of all prnpe) t y by , fire and the effects of their horrible plan must ,have been Neve ely expericticed in the windward part of the Island, where fields of canes on near 40 estates, and in several places tiwelling-hous(s and plantatiote bnildinits, pre.sented a widely extended scene of copfl l'gt- , ;tion and ruin. The town and shipping have; suffered no injury. A great many slaves were' killed irt rhis warfare ; a considerable nom , her )mace beetraKatly tried and execute(l, and about 400 ntisoners are now in custody waiting their trials by court-martial ; the others have returned Co their homes-and occupations, and I hope the Island is now in safety; lont not the smallest re ' laxatiott froni - lilitary duty is yet allowed to any.. one, nor do I think the state of thin is will admit of it.for a few weeks. Had the negroes gained the ascendancy over us in this - struggle, the most horrible scenes were to have followed ; but, thank .God, the efforts of the militia and regular troops were too powerful for then). " This is the first .instatice'of perhaps many yet to 'come of the fatal tendency to the peace and security of . those islands of the projected registry hill broughtjnto the House of Commons last year. Stith a result .was naturally to be . expected from. li , - y such measure of impolitic interference on the% 11 rt of biovernment at home between or legis I • latures and the slaw: population 5 but nit one ex pected to taste its bilter frith at so 'early II period. it has aiready - berba'scertained, that the principal instigators of this insurrection, who are negroes of the Worst dispositions, but supetior under standings, and some of whom can read and write,, availed themselves ',t: this parliamentary interfer ence, and the pubi-c anxiety it occasioned, 'to in stil into .the Minds of 'he slaves generally a belief that they Were already : freed by the King.and Par liament, but that the proprietors of estates with- held their liberty from them; dins exciting them, by misrepresentations and persuasions, to fight to ()Wait, it. So much for the early and fatal:effect's of the Registry 13i11. There has been, and still is, N. tnt4l suspension of .11 business, all other considerations 'naturally yielding to the thinger and confusion which surtouuded us ; the'preser station of the island trom the uneoutrolled posses sion Of the slaves, and the train of horrors inse parable therefrom, was the only object of the thoughts aud actions of every one." ' EX7 RACT OF A ;.RTTEIi FROM ST. VIN CB NT'9, DATED APRIL 25. "On the 10th inst. we received accounts by . way of, St. Lucia of an insurrection having taken place among the Negroes at Barbadoes on the 14th instant, and in consequence martial, law was immediately proclaimed here, and an embargo laid on the shipping. Adviees received here yester day from Barbadoes state, that the insurrection .was nearly suppressed , that about SO e,t;ttes had been butnt, and nplVadS Of lON of the insnrgetits killed or executed; it does not appear that any murders had been committed. At this island-n 0 bad disposition has evinced itself amongst the ncgro n t , nor do I think we have any thing to apprehend from them. We are still un der martial law, ,arid the militia in Kingston and its vicinity are on duty, but in the estates the btt siness is going on as nittal." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BARBADOES, DATED NAY 1 --.-AFTER GIVING SOME ACCOUNT UP TRB INSURRECTION, IT PROCEEDS AS PoLLOWs ci We have' t? thank the projectors of the Ite 'distry 1331 for this. It seems, the-poor deluded negroes touk it into their heads, that they were so far emancipated by the British Parliament, as to he allow yd three days each weelt to themselves; atxd wheA their owners refused to comply with , The following particulars arc giVen by a . pasr• itenger; 'who came by the Barton, Which is now at Liverpool the middle Of the night of the 19th of April the iiihabitants of Bridgetown were awoke from their beds by the beati ,, g of the drnm to quarters, an insurrection hat ing taken place amongst the ne;.;ro,s At the estates of Bri ley and IViltshile. The negroes first' proceeded to demolish the overseers' bruises thiey then de stroyed the sugar-pans, and all the implem-nts Which they could gain possession . of, also all the negro hots. On the appearance of the mill tary, Who almost immetli,Ltely fired upon them; they retreated in all dire c tions. Bowen eight and nine hundred negroes were killed atul : woorded, and a vast number taken prisoners. We are happy to,. state, that not above two . l6ropeans were killed 4. and but a Very few Wounded. Thertatmige done to the above two 'estates, mein-ding lite:neigh., ; bouring ones, lilies not exceed 12,0001 On the morning eVety thing Was perfectly tran. ! goil i 'and a nattier of the misguidA . and ill•ad vised -negroes were imploring mercy, for, six cir l e . veri days .after the insurrection: Islutner:ms exe cutions were 'taking ' place among the negroes who had been tried. General Leith had artived at .Barbmines froni Guhdalonpe With ;part of an En. ropean regiment ; and when the Barton sailed from Barbad4B'(l . st May) tra , goillny was completely restored. All the new ous upon the..ttitferent . . estates had returned to th e ir work: Martial law had been proclaimed at airbadoes, and at all the neiglihouring.thlands." .... DAIWADOES. ACCOUNT PP THE LOSS it , : ST PHILLIPS PARISH", wtru THE OWNERS' NAME,B AND HETATEs. Mr. Scott, Bailey's,--UwClling•buusc, furniture and clothes, all completely deatroyeA; very many cano•Selds burnt, Saud a nutober of slam killed and executed. Mr. Scott, Wiltsbire.—Buildings all destroyed, *and cane!' fields burnt. .41r. Groat, Golden-grove.—All the furniture, plate, and cluthet •of the family, with several cant:U.ldg, buret and deit!oyed. .- • Lord liarewood, Thicket:--Some fuiltifure, &c. destroyed id s event' cage-[itlds burtit, ►nauy nrgroes kilted and"executed,, and SO odd now absent. Mr. Jt.ha Barroiv, Sunbury.—Dmlling.-butute much' itqur« •,,. ed; furniture, 'all deatioittl; and. svveral aane7field4.. burnt; mime slaves klite,tl um! Ihtnged.- , Mr. Croukindail, hirer.—Furpiture, &c. all:destroyed . very many cane-fields burnt, and many 141p:ties killed arid executed. Mrs. Ile!grave, Brattfard.,-Caringthouse, with . .-1O bogs , bolds of sugar, -and many cane-fields, huritt ; some flair* killed and expeuted. At this astato several hundred of in surgents.ossembled, and made a stand against the St: Mt chat.l%. ia. • - • Judge.Giitents,=—The whole interior of the dwelling-house 4 fitit P lit,nre,Vate, and clothes conipletely destroyotl,, many fields of canes burnt, touch runt and'ngar Jort, and severs 'ilegroex executed: Jacob Belgravr, Ruby, (free Mulatto),—Dwelli rix-bouse nnd every . other t iilrling, and a great inany 646'A:hues btu iifo several uegrues killed. The fire eon:talented on this pro- pert)• - < Mr. Brathwaite, house, 'furniture, plate. _hod ; cloths:l of the family, all destroyed; loss about N. Weeks (deceased), Mangrove.---The buildings injitreil, a .nunitier of slaves killed and executed, and a great ninny canes burnt. 'John Critchlow, Kirtons.—Tbe dwelling-bowie in3tire.l, "vend slaves excentid,-and many canes burnt. }Jayne and Clark's., Mailemoul.-1-low,e and o;Fae t a wreck ; besides goods on hand, a large cargo just imported, with account-books; receipts . , &c. are all destroyed : loss nt least 1b,6001. John Si:mantis, Hari 0w.,-1 04 acres of cartes burnt. Ditto, rotir-tquare.-67 acres of'ditto ditto. Mr. Ftlanklin, Conteated Retreat.—Buldings all ttettroyeii ; 20 tierces of rugar and a)1 the ruts ou tlie vitae itho de stroyed ;: sever 41 negroes executed, one or two Lord Harestrood, Mount.-=Every detroliqherl, great quantity of canes buratetnueirrurn anti ittigaethro at.