The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-22 00:00:00

ti 7 , vt, - 41‘. 4, ;If „ 7 t / ‘z, sz/ WILLIAM WAT ER El OUS E i CARRIER IN ORDINARY TO Ws MAJESTY, SSVAN WITH Two NECKS, LAD-LANE, GENERAL COACH OFFICE.--DOVER,DEAL, RAMSGATE, t 1 Alt GATE, & CANTERBURY PATENT COACH ES DAILY. u b. following ROYAL MAILS and POST - COACII ES d epart front and arrive at the above Inn : HO LI HEAD New Mail, through Stoney Stratford, Tow cester, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, Birtninliam, %Volver hatuptou,Sh rtlnal, Shrewsbut y, Oswestry, Llangollen, Corwen and Bangor. every Evening at. half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail, through Dunchurch, Coventry, Coleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle arid Congleton, every Even ing at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. BRIS'IDL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, Marl borough, Cable and Chippenhaw, every E vening at in h alt past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. BATH arid EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, AMU, Wells; Bridgewater, Taunton, and Conti:111)ton, every Ev e ning at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mai!, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Bland ford, and Doroliester, every Evening at halt past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. LNIOUTH Royal Mail,_every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. , lA: . NCIIESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, Ihr borough , Leicester, Der by, As hbourne,. Leek,and every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. BIRMINGHAM New Mail, (in t 3 hours), through Stoney Stratford, Da ventry and Coventry (the nearest Road by to miles), every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. CARLISLE and. EDINBURGH Royal Mail, thro' Chorley, Preston. Garstang, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7. CHESTER New Mail, through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wrexham, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock./ KIDDERMINSTER New Royal Mail, through Birming ham, Dudley and Stourbridge, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mad, through Cardiff, Swan sea, Carmarthen, and Haverfordwest, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. POs'l' COACHES. Thy BERKELEY HUNT leaves Lad-lane every Morning at a Quarter past 5 o'clock, through Maidenticad,. Henley, Oxford, Witney, Burford, North Leach, to Cheltenham, in Il hours. Passengers and Parcels are forwarded by this Coach, without delay, to Woodstock, Shipston, Stratford, Gloucester, Tewksbury, Worcester, and all parts adjacent. DERBY New Light Day Coach, The Union, (in IS hours, and driven through by two Coachmen only), through Dun stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, Harbotough, and Leicester,. every morning at half past 6 o'clock. MANCtIESTER New Light POst Coach, The Regulator, through Dunstable, Woburn, Newport, N or th am pt on , Har borough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Aslibourne and Buxton, at a quarter before 4 o'clock. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, The Eclipse, through Bi rm i ng h am , Wolverhampton, Shiffnal, Shrewsbury, Oswes try, Cot wen, and Bangor, every Morning at a (Harter before 8. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBUIttaI P o st Coach, The Regulator, through Manchester, Garstang, Kendal, An nan and Dumfries, rvery . afternoon at a quarter before 4 o'clock. Passengers travelling by this Conveyance hare the opportunity of resting one night on the road, and proceed ing on without additional expellee to Glasgow and Edinburgh. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke and Winchester, every Mot ring at half past 8. Toes-lays and Fridays at half past 7, and arrives in ti me for the Guernsey and Jersey Steam Packets. LIVERPOoL Light Post Coach, The Royal Champion, (in 27 hours, and driven through by Four Coachmen only), through Stoney Stretford, Covent, y, Lichfield,Stafford, Stone, and Congleton, every Afternoon at half past 2 o'clock. WINDSOR a n d E . roN Coaches daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, (in 24 hours), through Dunstable, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Cavendish 'Bridge, Derby, Ashbonrne, Leek, Macclesfield and Stock port, every Afternoon at 5. EXETER New Light Four-inside Post Coach, The Regu lator, through Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury) Blandford, Dorchester, Bridport, Axminster, and Honiton, every Day at 2 o'clock. Passengers trav e lli ng 1- y t hi s convey truce proceed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, The Champion, through Newcastle, Lancaster, Kendal, Carlisle and Dumfries, at half past 2 o'clock.' BRIGHTON - Tally Ho ! Fast Coach (in 6 hours), through Croydon, Reigate, Crawley, and Hickstead, every Afternoon at half past 2 o'clock. BRIGHTON Eclipse ! a New Light Safety Coach, (in 6 hours), every Mot fling at 9, through Sutton, Reigate, Craw ley, and Hickstead, to the Tally Ho Office, 2, Castle-square, Brighton, and Imp thence every Afternoon at 2 o'clock. BRNTOL Regent Post Coach, through RA:Wing, Newbury, Marlhorongh and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before 4. BIRMINGHAM L;ght Post Coach, The lea loon, through Stoney Stratford, Daventry, Coventry and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half past 5. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at 2 ..'cluck. WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach, in 15 hours, at 5 every Morning, and from the Gloucester Coffee house, Piccadilly, at a quarter before 6. COVENTRY Light Four-inside Post Coach, every After noon, at a quarter before 6. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach, (in 18 hours), through St. Albans, Dunstable, Woburn, Newport Panel, Market Harborougli, Leicester and Loughborough, at a quarter before 4 o'clock in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Light Post Coach, The Union, through Dun stable, Woburn, Newpot t, Northampton, and klarborough, every Morning at half past 6 O'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every• Morning at a quarter befut e R, and Evening at half last 5 o'clock. IVORCESTER Coaches, through Oxford, Cilipping Nor ton, Pershore laud' litoadwar, every Afternoon at 4 o'clock. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON Sl'A Post Coach, every Evening at halt past 5 o'clock. TAM WORT! I, Al HERSTONE, and HINCKLEY Coach, every Day at half past 2 o'clock. DERBY New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, (in IR hours), through Northampton, Market flarborough and Lei cester, every Day at a quarter before 4. TENI3Y, MERTHYR, and PEMBROKE Post Coaches, every Afternoon at 4 o'clock. DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE New Light Four-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon at halt past 5. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, thatham, Canter bury, ;Margate and Ramsgate, at 7 every Morning, and half past 6 in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at 7. and half past 6 in the Evening.. TAUNTON', throngh Cross and Bridgewater, every After noon at 4 o'clock, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very superior Day Coach, The Eclipse, through Stoney-Stratford and Co ventry, the nearest and only direct road, at a quarter before 8 o'clock. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting one night at Birmingham, and proceed the next morning, without additional expellee. The Eclipse travels 9 miles an hour, and is upon a new and improved plan of safety. CHELTENHAM and GLOUCESTER Light Post Coach, carries 4 Inside, through Oxford, every Evening at 4. ROYSTON and BUNTINGFORD Post Coach, every After noon at half past 2 o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and Crown 11111, I{olooll. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post CoacW(in 14 hours), and driven through by •Coaclonan only, at 5 iti thelVlorning. CAMBRIDGE, Tally Ho ! Fast ( oach, in 5 bouts, at a quarter past 2 o'clock (-rely Afternoon, and from the Flower Pot, Bishopsgate-street, at h a lf vast i. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tally H o ! ever y After noon, at half past i, (in 7 hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Newport, Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narbeth, and Haver part s o f t h e K i m:dom ford West, es ery Afternoon at 4 o'cl oc k . to all P arts o f th e on North, and to every Citv - and Manufacturing T own to t h e N C . l' a ll . r 4 P ‘ a .a r ' e ' :l l s l spring;l lLtuZ .4 t t t o c t H , n o ' v s e t y e a daily Kingdom. W. IVATER HOUSE and Co. Proprietors. *,* The Proprietcrs of the above Carriages b eg Public, leave to inform the that they will not h e accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Pass e ng er ' s Lug gage above tile vallit. of 5/., unless the same be ent ere d an d paid for accordingly at the tone of the delivc ry of any such Parcel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, to them or their Agents.—Goods ipouretl 41 4 umlruistc Itate. Ntrml3Eß 10,358 ALT BY 4th GEO. IV. C ap . 60, ' LOTTERIES MUST END at the CLOSE of these DRAWINGS. It A. ZAIt D and CO. solicit a continuan e t d - e su u c ! t ess -n Public favour, on the ground of their , u l n e vari , of Thirty 1,110:1, selling CaPitalm' anti particularly in the S a le Scheme aliounTild nd Prizes, with which the pre sent tsof late Lot tei.i, °N fork sides retaining the approved pout ) It contains FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF £30,000 £30,000 4 :30,000 . I £lO,OOO I:lesides other Prizes,_ exceeding in amount ,r,,_, X 250,000 STERLING MONEY, Y, ',,, `'-' RE DECID ED ALL IN ONE DA I , A TUESDAY, 6th NEXT MONTH. C great variety of Numbers are on sale at hifi: Old established Offices, Royal Exchange-gate ; 2 6 ,.. Lorna lthereaOcl 324, Oxford -street, end of Regent-street, London ; they sold in one -Lottery, ALL the PRIZES of £30,000: And in the Drawing 31st of August last, T'WO PRIZES of £25,000 t • 'ln the very last Drawing, 18th October, T WO PRIZES of £20,000 !_ . esides er Capitals, Were all; Sold by oth HAZARD and Co. i pr_,_ fit in i j : ''''AN - T COA-TS, cut and made to Cloths, ,-ro k ,i viery superior Manner from the very best s ax o 9' I q k ta . ' - i l i'• to the finest IllackS and Blues, 31.1a5.. -T i r l o io w n s a e b r i s e , I'V 4i, t „ t oe best d ouble -milled Cassimeres, 30s. FP lAier`.olltß, 7s- to . 14s ille 'l's el i' al 'ts and 'Captains,; who export the best sort of Gentle -1114,1,, Clothes, will do' well to inspect the cloths and garments Gentle -1•. ii;:otirtanted equal to any house in _ . l . 4l )a n t t e lo i n . , b 1 1 .• 1 .liberai, lecuted with the greatest dispatch, I Cloaks, Riding, and orders . to i lt, or 1-I)o7s(l.!onattfsorinretreygmreoantz.varliiety, 4 r• At Jr• ALI3ERr, Tailor and Draper, I isu7street Rill, .Seen Doors from the Monument. . • . - i k tiL 1 - . • N DIA WOOL SHAWLS (geinlece tivei l tall terinci Cam e l' s Hair) —The decided •prefer ' - 'l,l ll l tt u t, t ' le b titiful Shawls recently introduced at OWES ..II l-"'lce,f."l-"SeINDIA WAREHOUSE, 60, Fleet..s . tree n t, sa ha .e s ,I‘l'4lN'n-•-ii;'thie.ol,to extend their manufacture of this intlispc.bl - m all 'n to attire; these chaste and elegant Shawls, til/tlyer_e.eiatd as the most ingenious4iscovery in the ma ,tllitztri,_ areer of Great Britain, _ sess i ng the so . eminently possessing ~,,,, „r•o.rnfort. and exquisite folding drapery of real India Pose,, toein,, made ,. the f lut e fr , or same ma t er i al) , the for • r irei c „, or the best Judge to distinguish the texture from Itit,„3•• arti c l e ,- 1 44 - Nti o , • l'hey beg also to state, that . they corium . to t o in% ocd _. ~ * a sPiendid succession of novelties in . the bl a e d a m rt i i r c e l t e l ' Ittita„, ,Shawls, Silk Cloaks, and every fashionable wll.ll..zr..i.tcostume2._at moderate prices. ' tti for.ittlit?iwaeultanvirdiHs ar i t a T, F o le s e it t i - e s s treet.—The utmost value urt 111 I 14 MUTABILITY-OF ME RIT. ! ' 4 ‘ ,, t a ri y n ti si I;urth pervading space . and clime, __ t tri _ r o a nd ea ._;iix uetraction s spite, with powers . sublimer: a , utv n b,,..„ the basis of Truth, and sustained in pre-eminent ,'Pobat.Y neyal- Patronage, combined with universal public highly ap threeciatedl,°4_-_-_-en article of Elegance and Utility, so krac e ," l ,,aY defy alike envy and competition. To enhance ‘ e 4t erie ßs ot 41.anhood by -polished exterior . —to assuage the ,e4b11104,), Pain by etnollient specific—to unite Splendour and ,„., , ts f ' aP(I avert the inroads of decay—these are the happy all uiits, f setentifie pursuit, comprised, as acknowledged by '" U 4ll' . '"'ll the Palac e t o Cottage, in LARNDERS and 2., 4 5,q, q,N ho li e ' s XIII) ERIA l e . J ' APA . N BLACKING! t the Alanufactorh the tratia ale and for Exportation, s tir-, • ~..and retailed by respectable A a renders is throughout r i d. ; and 4 4'te, in( po ts, at In Bottles, sea 6 1 c 1 1., Is., an d • )i ,) --- i ; „ .s ...........,L____t ~ bd., and Is. c . A Y GILBERT and CO , BLOSSOMS INN, 0111),,-s'liP.•AWItENCE-LANE:cHEAPSWE. . h 4( LYt Light Coach, every Afternoon at t, except tl 4 ?Al'ii Emerald, ( 111-'uitli ita!'!l ARISTor. New Fast Coach, Th e ,__ s a 'rt ''' 1 sin Andover,and Devizes— Morn in g s, , 11114, 'et„r" ' ll,",lrl'otsz 11 1 , Iti. o „, ,rew Safe Coach, The Eclipse, Morning at 9. hst (I ci Hi- '''' New Royal Mail, every evening at 8. tit ( , ; , I '' ' ''‘ l Ta ll y Ho Coach, every Afternoon at half ;(I'qp,. ~k1()P.‘,1,1,Fg'371.7.RY Coaches, Morning half past 7 and 11, 1, (,' it' ‘ ' ‘ l, l i t 1 ,,i, ,,e j i g „ 1 , 1 . 1 C i n , ach , a . quarter before o'clock every N A ,' BitOo K . 1 ".' s °t hee' Monday, W, ht,d Fr . ,nd Staplehurst Coaches, . Wed -1)41-• (~t !dayhMornings, at half past - a 6 n . tl Morning at 7. l'ir4''irilg'‘E,tt"d(l?-a•II t I'S 7 ( e )2: hFel'le Eve,,! at ij t niOn (4 inside!) every 151,(41,,s 't (111arter past ll, and Evening at ‘ , __ la l s In'is irli.,-,".!lenc.* with t h e Union Diligence, from " .;,.;is‘l. ol .) ,, ,nra. D 'iu q. 11-1 Havant, and PetersGcld Coach, Morning N' 3 / 4 1'},• '4' -It 1,P('1111°4)111-11 A , \I post Conch, through Gravesend, Chatham, ,klt (.!,,11.0-.:?risti.ge., daily, at a quarter befn a re nd l2, L, '' , 1c1,,, ', . driclzate, liyilia, Romn ey ti,,,"14,1/ ,', every Niortiiitz at half past 7 , Ashford I;'' ( S ii "NI, Ashford and F , ltham Coach, every Ar, Ali),;.,(l"ys excepieU) at 3,' ''tti t ONF c ' ' cluck. - ••• • t half past 6,and After ''! , ~, l i „,. ~ , ouches every Morning a 4II••\(:/ip't!, (Sundays excepted). P li N Tit ."' i 'ER and I.IVERPOOL New Fast Cuae r b e , liql: thr:•ll.P.uterprise, ivers Afternoon a quarter . he , f l i e ) ,- I't, f, Th., A oventry, Litchfield,'Newcastle, and Macc • , N I ',l'ia, t ` h 4.105 t superior tra.velling by this i,oach . , which 41,, .illci,," Joorney in =.1 , 1 hours NP'll.,,l': and I tattisu'at e Post Coach, The Union, every t,..ti.Aitt 6, hmf past 1 a nd l itf ( l , l), e, IV, Nlaidei'll ' ' ' c - ' 1 Fast Coach, The 'tin , at 'tall' past b. 1 ., ty ver le A d and slnog i . N I Y Afternoon, (Sunday excepted) at a lti, .il . ll 'ht tllly - quarter lt i , li, New Past Coach, The Telegraph, every Ni°lll - i:,:i„.ittz..l}...ittld ~ Maidenhead Telegraph Coaches' every ;t h4,,,,,i_ii r,,,,,:r!,gitiati er beCi re II o'clock. Ntv .1"4,-, , Lhatham and Brompton Coaches, six , it l ;, 41 111,- ,-i'll-N, Bidtlend •I • lid Headcorn Coaches, 'l'esr '44t'l'N.l‘A''.4l a " 1 Nit 1 14 rdit ( y i : at half past 6 , ii 101; bourn .11 .1 I ri l i fll is t! e l l% . : ', Tu,sp iliewbury, Streat , and 1 an, 11 ,11 1 , s ,Qty, Thiirsday, aod Sa turday. at 11. t1,,,,.'1.TvA„., WAGGONS AND VANS. b(ii-t': - ` I4 •NI and l '..ortlilea c h Fly Vans Jail}', at I -ii,C'ticp„. , ;i t ..,-, Islip ,„ ',l l , :k k i, k at. 1, 2 ~z, F ly Vans, on Monday, Wednesday, and I(tp%,lSlll7itY and Ove li.ire Fly Van, )(I,,(iiippd Nat li rd:, y, at 1 r aft afternoon, on Tuesday, daily, at 2 . Ity kv 4,211 Witnev Plv Vans and Wa;.i.g^"s w D l'‘ bi r c 'llll4l-th 1-101nies, Haines, and Co. (late W. D. S li w Itis ,eson ) ‘. ti , 1 ),, v ''• l'u i , l ti,,,, ~e.r, Deal, Nlargate, i ck. I,ol\ \i,,',',lY Vans and Wiig t :on s daily, at 2 o c o , 1.1..A4.1'1N!`-'ll hilth PortseaWaeg""s, Itarnsgate, C a nterbury ..,s_ . , Llye and Battle Flf ever y Art • Vans, at i i t , rcili,u,colin. Pt :,••••Y, . CANALS:. '' 'hille,„` " " l Y to Birmingham, Wolverhampton, fr, Stont *nige Dudley, and all parts adJ 4- 1 '4 414 '" 4 06 1 ' 14 I\i ". 18 WI ' R Regent's Canal, City-road). 101 l In It)11 ' b e `t .4 Nuit't t'‘',,LilerPool, Manchester, Chester, and all h:11L leh'a •*ales. --By Win. ‘Vakeinati. for ge i wil "t ever above the value of Five Pounds d ; tt . e f; lost or damaged, unless the Carria g e an 41 " f.r at the Time of Delivery, according to 008 Cart • n on addressing a Line as above. } l 4 „ Sso ‘rc , • 1 i ' tioTE L AND TAVERN. t th the Proprietor informs Travellers and re;t,u. 4I 'l "loo se furnishes every accommodation on A„"ortlie Terms. i "ary every Day, at Four o'Clocls. , ' • DREADFUL EAR THQUAKE. (From The Trinidad Ga.-..ette, Sept. 21.) We cannot Conceive any event better calcu lated to display the Omnipotence of the Deity, and the utte • insignificance of all human power, than those convulsions of nature which frequently level the proudest edifices with the ground, 'overwhelm whole cities in one confused mass of ruin. and in the midst of fancied security plunge their entire popula tion into eternity. A visitation of this description was expe rienced by this colony last night ; and although the severity of the shock was trifling in comparison to the earthquakes of Port Royal, Lisbon, or Caraccas, the extent of its ravages at once affords evidence of the utter insufficiency of human means to resist the power of the Deity when displayed in convulsions of the . elements ; and must infuse into every thinking mind feelings of gratitude, and sentiments of praise to the " Father of Mercies," that this visitation occurred at a time when the inhabitants had ceased from their usual avo cations, and were mostly plunged into that repose, which, but for the benign interference of Providence, might have been eternal. Had the shock which we • experienced last night occurred during the day, we are afraid that it would have been our melancholy task to have recorded many more serious accidents than have as yet come to Our knowledge. This visitation occurred, according to the time on the Town Clock, at a quarter past nine o'clock, and according to the mean time, by Captain Lawrence, of his Majesty's ship Eden's Chronometer ' at a quarter of an hour before ten. Th e direc tion of the shock appeared generally to be from East by North, to West by South, although in many places it would seem to have been almost due North and South. It came on with little if any rumbling noise, or other usual indications of earth quakes. As to its duration there appears to be almost as many opi nions as there are persons ; 30 seconds appear to be the shortest time ascribed to it, but we have heard many well informed persons contend that it lasted three minutes. On a point on which there is so much conflicting testimony, we will not pre tend to decide, and will content ourselves with observing, that, at the time it happened, we were occupied in preparing our paper for the press; and that the interval which elapsed be tween the commencement of the shock, and its complete sul:- siding, appeared to be much greater than 30 seconds, but con siderably less than three minutes. Indeed we believe that the duration of the shock would appear very different to persons dif ferently situated, or who were indifferent kinds of buildings ; as it is an established fact in the history of earthqUakes, that different sorts of ground are differently affected. We have not heard that any chasm or opening of the ground was caused ; nor does the pavement of the streets appear to be in any instance disjointed. It appeared not to have arrived at its full strength until some seconds before it subsided entirely. Had it continued with the same violence a few seconds longer we are persuaded that few stone houses in the town of Port of Spain would have stood the shock. Scarcely a house in town has escaped damage; many are rent to such a degree as to render them uninhabitable with out considerable danger. The upper part of the gavel ends of several houses on the east side of Frederick-street fill down ; . in every part of the town, sheds and walls are levelled, and ac counts of clocks fallen from their stands, wine and other liquors in bottles, china and glass ware broken, are innume rable. In many instances tables, bedsteads, and other heavy articles of furniture were removed from their places or turned round. The seat of his Excellency the Governor of St. Arms, has suffered severely, and is said to be rent and disjointed in several places. The servants' apartments are also greatly injured and a considerable quantity of glass ware is . broken. That neat and elegant building our Protestant Church is considerably damaged. The top of the N.W. pinnacle of the north tower was precipitated to the ground, and tell several yards to the westward of the foot of the tower; a part of the • S.Y. pinnacle fell on the roofof the Ch urch, and forcing through, dislodged one of the rafters, which tldling into the body of the building, destroyed three of the pews. The two pinnacles to the eastward are completely shattered, and appear only to be prevented from falling by the strong iron bars in the centre which are fixed in the battlements. The Tower itself' is com pletely rent through in several places—and the town clock is so much injured that it must undergo a thorough repair. The pinnacles of the south tower are also very seriously injured, and some of the buttresses are cracked. The buildings intended to be converted into a new Court house are considerably damaged ; and the present Court-house has also received several trifling rents. The chimney of the " Rookery," the residence of Henry Fuller, Esq. his Majesty's Attorney-Goneral, tell down, to gether with many others in. town. The new Roman Catholic Church appears to have escaped entirely ; and in the east end of King-street little damage has been sustained. In the market-place, several galleries were thrown down, and the house of the Clerk of the Market serious ly injured. The houses of Mr. Cipriani and - that; occupied by Messrs. Walrond, Johnston and Co. are rendered uninhabit able, and we understand that both must be partially taken down and rebuilt. The upper part of the gable of the house occu pied by Dr. Anderson, sen. in Frederick.street, fell on the roof and shattered the whole of the extensive shed in the Vendue yard. And the sonth gable of the adjoining house occupied by John Edmonson, Esq. also fell. In the same street the roof of Mrs. Fell's house experienced a like fate, by the falling of part of the adjoining house. In the two Apothecary Stores in Frederick -street, considerable damage was sustained by break age ; and the roof of a large hack Store of Messrs. Corrie, MiAllister and Co. entirely fell in. So far as the accounts which have been received from the country go, the shock appears to have been general throughout the island. A Gentleman resident at Chagnanas was shaken out of his bed ; and the chimney of the boiling-house on the Streatham lodge estate, Tacarigna was shaken clown, and also several of the negro houses. It appears to have occa sioned very considerable alarm among the negroes on the estates. No lives were lost, and we are only aware of two persons being seriously injured. One of these is a _Mr. Boss,, who re sides in the market place ; .he was in bed when the shock took place, and one of the rafters which supported the roof having given way, it and the left hand side of the wall fell on the bed, he was very seriously bruised on the head, breast and limbs, but as no surgeon had been called in when we saw him we cannot say whether any bones were broken. several persons leapt from the windows of their houses. Mr. Tholozan, jun. was very seriously injured on the side and head, although fortu nately no bones ate broken, having sprung fron► his gallery about fifteen feet to the wound. had the event taken place in the day time, we are convinced that many serious acci dents would have been occasioned by the materials of the fall ing buildings. IVe cannot in this number give a minute and •particular account of the very extensive ruins in buildings that have been sustained, but we shall endeavour to collect every pos sible intOrmation, and lay the sante before the public in our next. „... The shock was felt as severely in the harbour as on shore.— Captain Lawrence informs us that the shock wa: felt so severe ly on board the Eden, which vessel was moored upwards of two and a half miles from shore, that he concluded the whole town of Port of Spain had been destroyed, until he was satis fied, by means of his night telescope, that the tower of the Church was standing. It was equally severe on board hi s Ma jesats o y ' s n brig ltingdove, and we are inform e d t h at several per ,,oboard the vessels in the harbour were thrown out of their births. We are assured by some of the oldest inhabi tants that this is the severest shock which has been felt in this island since their residence here, and we repeat that we cannot be sufficiently grateful that it subsided at the moment it did, and was unattended with storms and the other usual accompani— ments of earthquake, which generally occasion inure damage than the earthquakes itself. A gentleman who was on horseback on his way from St. Jo seph, was not aware of the event until informed of i t on hi s arrival in town, when he recalled to his re co ll ect i on that his byinstinct, p art i cu l ar l y suscep tible of little doubt th at t h e h orse l tie r }torso e h es:e uck. A a r os t c e ac d ri ir occurrences, e e s 1.,t wete which correspond e d w i t h .that of have was aware of the shock, which escaped the notice of the rider. PRICE SEVE;NPF,NCE And a person who was crossing Brunswick-square at' the titn6, th scribes that he felt the same sensation, as is caused in a bo wby the motion of the waves. He also states, that the'houses on the north side of the square appeared to undulate and rock with. great violence. . We have heard it asserted, that this shock was as severe as„„ the one which destrovel Caracas, and that the destruction of that city was owirg to the nature of the materials of wltielt the h 4 uses are construct; d, they being built with mud walls of the th ckness of five or six feet; we believe, however, that thire is no certain criterion by which. to form an opinion of the relative violence of earthquakes ; but the shock of last night apl)ears to have occasioned more damage than any former oue. which this is'and had been visited since it was settled. This visitation was preceded by v ry hot Weather ;.. and" a sl:gh- shock is said to have been telt by many at four and an o her at eight o'clock ye'ter'ay morning. We are not of a fore bctling disposition, and still less inclined to infuse dread or ap prehension in the minds of the public ; but we cannot help "re. marking, that the weather during this day, and the state. of the atmosphere, which is always remarked to have a close con. nection with this description of convulsions of nature, corres ponds very closely with what is recorded to have intervened be tween - - the shocks of earthquakes in other places, which have been attended with much more disastrous consequences. We shall feel considerable anxiety until we hear from 'Vincent's and the neighbouring Islands and opposite Continent, where these Catastrophes are much snore frequent and destruc. the than in Trinidad. On the whole we cannot but attribute the comparative small extent of the damage in town to the intervent'on of Providence, a . l d the strength anu soli•fity of the buildings. We tannot conclude this au/kites with( ut an 'appeal to the fee'ings of the public, and the philanthropy which the inhabi t • tits of Trinidad have upon every occasion sheWti, not merely Ly eo professions, but by active benevolence, encourages us to do so by the certainty that our appeal will not he made in• vain. We are informed that many persons of limited circum"- stances have suffered by the earthquake, and that amongst the number are several, the recollection of whose early days, or the respectable rank in life in which they have been' accumstomed to move, precludes the idea of their making known-thedifficul fes of their situation. We cannot imagine a more grateful employment to the wealthy and respectable gentlemen of Tri n.dad, than that of inquiring out among the sutlere s of last n'ght, those on whose scanty means, the repairs of even the tr fling damage they may have sustained, will make a. consider able inroad—and who will be found not only in the usual abodes of poverty and distress, but in the dwellings of the respectable widowed mother and bereaied orphan. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1825 SUPERIOR FOOD for CHILDREN, IN VALIDS, and others.—By the King's Royal Letters Patent.—Of all new introductions in Domestic Economy, none have ever met wilt more universal approbation than ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY and - PATENT GROATS ; they completely supersede the use of the common Pearl Bar ley or Embden Groats, a Superior Bcverag e being pioduced in en Minutes, and at on e -h a lf t h e ex pence. T hese T Nutri tious Preparations have been snlitnitted to the Medical Pro fession throughout.the United Kingdom, and have met with the most decided approval and tecommendation; in fact, many PhysicianS of the greatest celebrity have declared, that the Patent Preparations of Barley and Groats excel all other articles in use, as a Food for Chiblien, The Patent Barley makes Superior Bailey W ater i n T en M i nutes , an d i s infinitely better than the common Barley for thickening Veal, Mutton, and other Broths; it is also in the highest re pute for making a most delicious Pudding or Custaid. The Patent Groats pr ,dare in Ten M.untes au excellent, smooth, and delicate Gruel, which, owing to the Patent mode of pre paration, will never turn sour on the stomach. Sold Retail liv all respectable Drinvists, Grocers, &c. throughout the kingdom ; and IVlniles;:le, by the Sole. in ventor, Patentee, Stc. Matthias Robinson awl Co., No. b 4, Red Lion -street, HolbOrn, London. *** Several Imitations, under the titles of " Anti-Patent." " epared," &c.—wilich are gross impositions—being daily offered to the Public, part icolat , eare should be taken to ob serve that the words Robinson's Patent, the Royal Arms, and the Signature of Malts. Robinson, are affixed to each Package, as none others are Genuine. • Ft )It CORMS, BUNIONS, &e. I%IORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prepired from a Recipe belong lugto her late Majesty. It is an excellent Reined) for eradi catitur Corns, and giving relief to those whir hare hart) fleshy substances at the bottom of their fret, without Ihr least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Faluily Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G, NIORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington. Sold in 'Boxes at Is. Ij. and 2s. 9d. by Butters, Chemists, 4, - Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54; Saekville-street, Duhlin ; Savoty and Co. 1,i6, New Bond-stieet, and 220, Regent-street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders thrtiughout the United kingdom. _ Of whom also may be had, PERRY'S ESSENt E, which has been declared in highly respectable Medical !Journals, to be the " best thiug ever discovvred for tike , ...DOOth and Ear Ache." In Bottles at Is. I id. aod•2s, 9,17: N. B.—Be careful to ask for Morass's BRUNSWICK CORN P sT rn. NO FEES TO COACHMEN AND GUARDS. GENERA L STAGE COACH COM. PANY.—BATH AND BRISTOL DAY COACH. The Company's Bath and Bristol New Light Post Coach, carrying Four Inside and Ten Out, leaves the. WHITE BEA It INN, Basinghall-street, every Morning, at a Quarter Past Six, and the OLD WHITE HORSE CELLAR, Piccadilly, at Seven o'Clock, precisely. Arrives at the CHRISTOPHER INN, Bath, at Half Past Seven, and the RUMMER TA VERN, Bristol, at a Quarter Past Nine precisely. Route—READING, AIA RI.BRO', CALNE, AND CHIPPENHAM. FARES—lnside, 2/. ss. Outside, 1/. Is. Breakfast at Maidenhead, at Is. Bd. per head, including Wait ers ; and Dine at the Castle Inn, Maribro', at 3s. per Head, also inclUding Waiters. Also, the Company's New Light Four Inside BATH and BRISTOL. NIGHT COACH, on the Principle-of the Mails, every Evening from the WHITE BEAR, Basinghall-street, at Half Past - Four o'Clock, and from the OLD WHITE HORSE CELLAR, Piccadilly, at a Quarter Past Five pre cisely, through Devizes, Melksham, &c. FARES Inside 1/. 18s Outside, Ills. Sup at the Bear Inn, Reading, at 2s. 6d. per Head, includ ing Waiters. ** A GUARD is appointed to the Company's Night Coach. One regular pace is observed, time punctually kept, and no frivolous stoppages allowed on the road ; whereby the Company's Coaches are enabled to maintain the same principle as is adopted by the Royal Mails, without, the necessity of any galloping whatever. All Luggage taken at Id. per lb. and Small Parcels at Is. each. In case of any incivility being experienced by the Passengers travelling by the Company's Coaches, from their Servants, it is particularly requested that prompt notification will be given to the Secretary, as it is the anxious desire of the Company to render all the convenience to the Public in their power. J. LEIVELLIN, Secretary. White Bear Inn Basinghall-street. N.B. Not accountable for any parcel or package whatever above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. No. 30, STRAND. THE DIPLOMATIST, OR DANGER. AVERTED. Aix-la-Chappelle her population pouring, To view a Female lEronitut's ascent The preparations ev'ry eve devout inv,— Appear'd a noble English Li4rd, intent Not on Balloon so grand, the while inflating, But mission diplomatique meditating. Unheeded then by him the scene attractive, In revelie profound, with form inactive, • Fix'd on the ground each rutninaliog eye, His Boots by Warren's Jet illu,i4ited high, When to ! reflected in their glossy shade, Ti intrepid female's danger was dis t il a y'd. The aerial vessel in the Boots he view'4l, byfeebl e h an d suspen d e d , life had end e d, ,%rVhietilleovfertltymytil)tyeaCr'aerr her When rous'd from thought, het course this Lord pursued, Caught in his arms the interesting stranger, Safe by his gallantry from further danger. Rewarded now with Beauty's grat e f u l t h an k s, Throng press'd on throng in much•achniring tanks, The Nobleman and Lady gratulating— But all ahsorb'd in wonder while narrating, This gallant Lind, that this must timely aid Originated in the lucid shade That ever emanates from Warren's Blacking. Aix-la Chappelle in taste refitted not lacking, Appreciates well the merits of this Jet, Where now by y rank and class respected Is Warren's nanie,—nor e'er shall Fame forget The btilliant Blacking thAt a life protected. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LOND, And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. Ind. I2d. and 1841. each-. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots Gd. F2d. and Ital. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four I►. Bottles of Liquid. CURIOUS CJRCUMSTANCE.—Between five - and six o'clock on Wednesdy evening, a Lady drove up on a jaunting-car to the door of Capt. ‘Velch, in Richmond-street, She inquired for that Gen tleman, and left for him a letter and a band-box. On opening the band-box, a fine living child was found in it.—(Dublin Correspondent.) A most extraordinary Geneal og i ca l Manu script of the PASTON Family was sold a t E vANs ' s Sale rooms last week for 641. It was eibbla... zoned in the highest style of miniature painting. and compiled from the pedigrees 01 all those noble and illustrious families into which they have married. At the same time, Bkhop Gin soN's Edition of Camden's Britannia, illustrated with a profusion of plates by the celebrated An tiquary, JOHN CADE T Esq., sold fur 731. \i.• '' : I •\' V• • Q \•0' • ' ..,.. .- -- , ..-...,F,z, , --,--0- . ' 'CYr . • '' 4' '\' 1 . ree 1:4 tr &,---7 -- = --_---1.1t1,•0 ''. ;..,* —A: wz, ~..t.., -_,*,,,,,,,,,,„:„-:%„,„. v . PiorN\: , ~ 1, , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAYsiox-Housr.—A short time ago a person of das'ting appearance, named Lindo, who drives his gig. called at the shop of Mr. Dulin, the koldsmitn, of Cornhill, and ordered some articles of plate. lie gave a check upon his banker for •he amount, which was instantly paid. lie afterwards visited Mr. Dulin's shop for the same purpose, and his deck was honoured with equal punctuelity. This course gra dua ly led to less ceremonious dealings, and Mr. Linda got considerably into debt for expensive articles of plate and jewellery, which were no sooner received by him than they were converted into money at the pawnbrokers'.:..- Being at a loss in what manner to obtain any more of Mr. Dulin's property upon credit, he went once more to the shop. He entered in a hurry, said that he. had a friend who was in want of a valuable snuff-box, and requested Mr. Dulin to tie: him have one of the handsomest to t•h iv/ to his friend. A positive promise was made by him to return with the box, if it did not suit his friend's taste, or with th e p r i ce o f it (35 gui neas) if it did. The snuff-bt x was, under those circumstances, put iwo his possess'on, huttbe friend to whom he went to exhibit it was no other than a pawnbroker with whom it was pledged. As soon as it was discovered that the box had been pawned, a war. rant was applied for in Middlesex to apprehend Mr. Lindo for a felony. The Magistrate however did not think that the offence amounted to that, but issued a warrant against him for having Un lawfully pawned the property. This warrant was executed-by the officer whobrought the prisoner to the Mansion-house. At the de sire of the other party the prisoner was remanded from day to day ; hut it was asserted by the attorney for the prosecution that the offence was a felony, and in all probability Lindo would have been committed on that charge, had he not contrived to redeem the snuff-box. On the last day he was brought up, his Solicitor said that Mr. Lindo never contemplated anything dis.. honest, to prove which Mr. Dulin had been actually put in pos session of his property that morning. The Lorin Marcia hav ing asked whether any person appeared against Lindo, and no answer being given, said, without making any comment, " Let the-prisoner be discharged." CHRISTIAN EVIDENCE SOCIETY.—The LORD MArOR took occasion to state, that he had received several letters, com plaining that measures were not taken to prevent the meeting of a Society, called the Christian Evidence Society, in which blasphemous discussions often took place. his worthy prede cessor had, he knew, received communications to the same ef fect. Now, he admitted that the irreligious conduct of the per sons who promoted and supported the iniquitous objects of the Society was disgusting in the extreme; but he considered that they carried about them an unfailing antidote, and he felt con fident that the truths of Christianity would be in no danger from the efforts of the Society in Cateaton.street, whose occupation was too contemptible to do any mischief. GUlLDHALL. —.Yesterday William Smith, who stands charged with stealing a large quantity of flour sacks, was re examined. The evidence was completed, and went to shew that he was present, and the Foreman of the Mill at Merton, when the sacks in question were sorted out for cutting, were cut, weighed, and put in a cart by the man, and that he received the produce of the sale, 41. 10s. Some pieces of sacks were identified as the property of Messrs. Fell and Co. of Bankside, and Messrs. Bell and Fuller, of Maidehead_ Mr. Fuller, however, admitted h e cou ld n o t swear t h e sac k s had been stolen. Mr.f Wood, who appeared as Solicitor for the prosecution, contended he had made out a case for com mittal, inasmuch as the legal possession of the sacks had never been parted with by the persons whose marks they bore, by sale or otherwise; and the prisoner had nevertheless appro priated them to his own use, cutting them up as waste, and re ceiving the price they fetched. This conversion was in law a stealing. Mr. Humphreys, for the prisoner, insisted there could be no felony unless it was proved that it caine out of the prosecutor's possession in a felonious manner, and that nobody had presumed to say. Mr. Alderman Ansley said, he had made up his mind to commit the prisoner, but would remand him, merely that the evidence might be drawn out. 3:IA111.130110MM - STItEET. MYSTEIIIOI7S C111C17141- STANCE.—Yesterday two servant girls, named Margaret Ker ring and Ann Bradky, were charged at this office on suspicion of exposing the body of an infant child, the cause of whose death was considered extremely suspicious. A watchman observed them walk down Upper Montague-mews, Montague-square. They had a muWand a bundle in their arms at the time. Ile followed them down, knowing that it was not a thoroughfare , arid asked them what they were doing? They returned, and on heir coming to the top of the mews, he observed a bundle lying on the step of a clOor. He conceived that the prisoners had put it there, and he examined it, and found it was a dead cnild, wrapped in a shawl. He took the prisoners into custody.—The prisoners denied all knowledge of the child. A surgeon, who examined the child, said it had sustained no violence, and a female, who searched the prisoners, said neither of them had recently given birth to a child.—The girls were discharged, and they were di rected to attend the Inquest to be held on the child's body. IRELAND.—The valet -of Mr. MARTIN went before Mr. Rawlinson,at Marylebone office yesterday, and informed him that he applied on Sunday for leave to visit. Mr. Ireland, but was refused. Mr. Raw Nilson told hint that visitors were not admitted on a Sunday, and diri:cied him to renew his application day.—At the same office yesterday, a person naw. d Cavalier, applied for au order to see Mr. Ireland, as he believed him to be the person who had imposed upon hith, by giving a 51. note of the Brlstol Batik, which had stopped payment- several years ago. The applicant was desired to attend when r, Ireland was re-examined.