The National Register.
London, England, 1818-03-29 00:00:00

E.4RTHQUAKES IN SAVOY,

A trembling of the earth was very sensibly felt at
Oneilie (Savoy) on the 23d ult. as well as in di&rent
parts of the Maritime coasts, at a few minutes after
seven in the evening. The shaking was accompanied
with a noise which the Italians call Routh°. and lasted
about live seconds. Tbe direction appeared to be front
North-west, to South-east ; its violence exaited a gene-
rol terror, and in a short time the town was deserted,
alt the inhabitants making fur the country, with the
greatest precipitation.
From the 16th to 18th, a violent north-west wind
bad reii,nied there ; and on the 23d, at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, many persons, among others the Abbe An-
fossi, professor of medicine in the Royal College, remark-
ed, walking on the shores of the Mediterranean, that
it was perfectly calm, (which is very rare at this season
of the year,) and that only a soft and agreeable sound
seas felt, hut all on a sudden, dust was impetuously
raised by whirlwinds, and the sea was egitated. In a
moment afterwards, it became tranquil. Between seven
and eight no night, three meteors were successively
observed to traverse the air and fall. On the ,24th, at
20 minutes past eleven in the morning, another shock
was felt in the some districts; the vaults of the parish
churches of ()milk, of Diano-Castello, and Ponipciana
suffixed much in this shock, an iron brace, which
strengthened the walls near the church of Diano-Cas-
tello, fell dowu.

S 111 Plf lIECKS.

( From the Caledonia* Mc►r!, r More, In.)

The sloop .Anu and Isabella, ot Thui so, was lost in the late
storm, riff Derry River, on the Irish coast, when all on boar)
perished. The A talt and Isabella was a tight and well lota
vessel, apwards of 50 tons register, and had en board a cargo
of herrings from Wick to Ireland. 'l•he master, AV'. Manson,
an excellent sicaman, was a native of Flowso, and hail his
eldest son on board as one of the crew. A widow and mime_
roes family arc left to deplore his loss. The mate, William
Thamon, was also a native of Thurso. and has left a width"
and three children in very indigent circumstances. There
war a very tine promising young man on board as supercargo,
Mr. A. Sinclair, from Wick.
Last week we mentioned that the Minerva, of and for New
York. last from Liverpool, had put into Ullapool in 0 very
disalded state: we have 11111, the farther painful task of re-
cording, that this riae and richly freighted vessel has since
her n utmost consumed by fire. Late on 1114. night of the •lth
current, the inhabitants of Ullapool were greatly alarmed by
dreadful screams proceeding trout this vessel then lying in the
ofting. On boats going out, it was found that the cause of
the alarm was the discovery of the ship br;og on fire under
the lowest sleek. •The people 44 the place immediately
flocked on hoard ter render all the assistance they could to the
distressed and disabled crew ; but in spite of every exertion,
in less than three hours 150,0001. worth of goo•ls were con-
sumed by the flumes. It is supposed that a loath part of her
cargo will be cot lauded. though in a damaged state. As
soon 'sit was perceived that the tire could pot he got under.
the vessel made from the short., which she approached so
closely, that learn were at oar time entertained for the village,
showers of sparks flew al tin all direct ions. Fortunately,
the %sled immediately shined. Fragments of silks and goods
of all descriptions were washed ashore from the wreck—
hich, wheu ou► Correspondent's letter cattle away, was Still
burning.

Our renders will recollect the laudable efforts made
by Mr. Alderman Wood to sake the four miserable
Irishmen who were entrapped by the blood hounds, and
condemned. llc net only savA thoir lives, but raised
s'arn for their relief. They returned to their country
The money was sent to the Archbishop of Tulin], to be
be. delivered to them ; and the fbllovving letter of
thanks has been received from the poor men

Sin—We it this 03y receiued by the hand, of his Grace the
Lord Arch hi .;,up of Titram, sol. for u-h:cli we return you our most
grateful tinoik,.—To Divine i'rovidencc, and your kind niterpo,itim,
we are ii:debted by our lives; and by roar generous liberality you
le ve enabled us to st.end the remainder of our lives in comfort. We
akall ever pray for toe proTerity of yourself and family, and hope
ritt u.ay 6(1 a lung aim happy hos,
" We remain yuul uevutcd ami humble servants,
'fitt:lit
" lL X 3I'DONNrI.I.,
" THOS. X CONNELL,
.1.131 ES X WINN,
" DLN NIS :4
MAUX4.

BURGEss*s EsSENCE of ANCHOVIES.
vrAREgoEsE, 107. switaNn, CORNER Or Tug SAVOY
sTErs. I.ONDON. _

JOHN BURGESS a'N n SON, being apprised of
the numeroas.endenroors made by many persons to impose a %purl
•m+ article fmsr their make, te::1 it incumbent on them to eeriest the
attention of the public, in purtha• ing what they corcei i.c to be the
anginal, to olmserve the name awl address cerrespowla with the
ab-tve;—th: gi•neral appearance of time sug lions deseriytitvs will de-
ceive the ungliartliti„ anti for their detect:mm..l. B. and Sons submit
the fallowing Catitio:••.: some are in appearance at first sii;ht • :he
genuine,' Lot withootany name ora.ltime..,,--sotime • IturgiAs's Esse ism s
of .1.11.11,,vie...--oti, Ilurgies,' anti many more wit :cut
JOll N itl: anJ SON having been tantay years honoured
witi• ili.,•:n:cuisheil aNirobation, feel every sentiment of relmeet
taward. the and oarocsily soiirit the ni to inlicei t !le label.,
Thil•Vialth to imreilas,rtg what they conceive to be of their make. whirl;
they 'mope wilt, pi, ,oao v disappointment--- WA It
t 7, STRAND, CORNER of tue SAVOY STEPS. LONDON.

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