The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-21 00:00:00

Counties.

Chester
Devon
Essex
(;loucester
Kent
Hants
Lancaster
Norfolk
Somerset
Stafford
Surrey
Warwick
Worcester

334,410
494,1F8
317,233
386,904
479,155
314,313
1,336,854
390,054
403,908
41.3,485
4.'36;126
X 36,988
211,336

53,864
60,931
57,156
70,366
81,842
56,463
227,227
72,710
71,341
77.990
75,171
69,296
40,985

X a. d.
47,63 S 2 3}
68,“73 15 94
89,431 5 3}
102,504 5
147,229 17 03
97,554 16 5.
2'41.351 11 it
75,790 13 5i
167,789 5
60,732 3 3
257,346 11 41
70,276 15 2}
51,122 6 9

RETURN of the POPULATION of MERTHYR TIDY' L, by
the last Census; with the Number of INHABITED HOUSES,
and an Account of the Amount of ASSESSED TAXES paid
in the Year ending April, 1531.
Population by the Census of 1831 "2,083
Number of inhabited Houses 4,N35
Amount of Assessed Taxes paid in the year ending April,
1831 £1,588
Whitehall, Feb. 16, 1832. S. M. PHILLIPPS.

The alarm, which very generally prevailed
amongst the principal nobility and gentry at the West-end
of the town, on the approach of the cholera has conside-
rably abated. Several Nodle personages, who last week
made preparation fur leaving town with their families, have
given counter orders.

We regret to hear that her Royal Highness
the Duchess of GLOUCESTER has been more seriously ill
than was generally "opposed. Her Royel Highness is
confined to her chamber at Gloucester House, and Sir
HENRY HALY,./11) is in daily attendance. A great num-
ber of persons of distinction called yesterday at her Ru)al
Higtine4s's residence, when the reply to infinities w r,
" that her Royal Highness had passed a more comfortable
night."

LIVES OF GREAT COMMANDERS.—Those
who delight hi authentic narratives of enterprise and «d-
-venturc__wh•, love to read of rear tiat achievements, and of
the sin, it-stirring events of the b ittle-field, will obtain a
high gratification in the perusal of the above-named s
Niles, from the pen of the celebrated author of " Darnles."

I

REVOLT IN JAMAICA

(PURTMER PARTICULAR).)
" MONTEGO SAY, JAX. L
" Up to last night Westmoreland in general remained
quiet, yet sorne properties were burnt (Mr. Hutchinson's,
Scott's, Hopeton's, Dr. Gordon's of this town, Pen's).
Darlston's and all other settlements in that quarter were
destroyed, and I have not the least doubt that parish will
be in a blaze in all parts before another week passes.
" My last letter informed you that I had sent off my
daughters to this town, and from these who knew more
at the time of what was going on, I came here also on the
27th. The negroes suffered every thing sent for to come
on here for two or three days ; hut on the 30th they be-
gan to plunder, and tila estate is burnt. About forty
sugar-works and thirty-five or forty other settlements have
been destroyed since the 27th.

" Mr. George Gordon had, on the night of the lit, a
pitched battle with a large body of the insurgents, and he
counted 69 dead bodies. This gentleman, having lost his
property, has been indefatigable in his command ; yet not-
withstanding every check, their deermination seems to in-
crease, and I have now little hesitatio❑ t. say, that the
island is or will be eventually lost. There is proof enough
against the Baptists by the negroes' confessions to con-
demn them ; but they have decamped ; and, to my great
itissaction, the Weal •yan minister, I hear, is still here.
This seems a consciousness of innocence, for I have not
heard any acme ition against him.
" Sir W. Cotton, the Commander-in-Chief, is heir,
with 300 or 4.00 regulars ; but there are un men-of-war,
except the Blanche, Racehorse, and Sparrowhazok, which
are at Montego Bay, except the Blossom, lately at Sayan-
nah-la-M,r, in the island. We shall see how England
bears the loss. This calamity here is the foundation-stone
of a revolution at home.

" I have not beard from the overseer at Cornwall, who
must be out oa duty; sod every one is so hsra,se-d, that
they have no time to think, still less to write. I saw a
note dated last night from a quiet district inWestmoreland,
which stated what 1 said above as to the peace of that pa-
rish. I hope it will continue and end in tranquillity.
The expres.ions attributed to the B.ptist preachers arere-
bellious and seditious in the highest degree, if the people
who were of their congregation are to he believed. I can
hardly recollect the names of the properties burnt. -,
Copse. Burnt Ground Pen. ,
Eden. Dr. Windross' Ho. -t.
Spring Garden end Gr. Ho. Dr. Bernard's Ho.
Unity Hall. Mr. Kerr's Ho. • _

Bogue .
Now burningwith- Richmond Hill. , , ,
Torbay in two miles of the Blackhole.
Moreland, . .
Re'field, yesterday Lethe.
Retirement Wiltshire.
• Friendship. Childermas,
Spring Mount.
town.
Rouodhill, Hanover,
Sunderland. Welcome, ditto.
Leyden. Haildington, ditto.
Newman Hall. Flint River, ditto,
Scott's Reading Pen. NVorcester.
Ditto, Wharf, Paisley.
Mont Pelier Wharf. Palmyra.
Sterling Wharf. 'Windsor-lodge and many other.
Buona Vista Pen. Retrieve.
Roehampton. Lapland.
Windsor Castle. Duckett's Spring.
Two Montpeliers. Cambridge,
Shetleward Pen, York, in Seven Rivers, uncertain.
Trelawney. Hazelymph.
" Such is our present state, and the utmost vigilance is
requisite every night to prevent our being burnt in our
beds. Old buildings of wood are now pulling down, but
as the servants in the town are disaffected, and many
emissaries hidden among them, it is hardly possible to re-
sist the conviction that they will ultimately succeed. Corr-
•ustitiles have been found in one negro room yesterday,
Since their depredations have so far succeeded, they have
commenced to murder men, women, and children, who
tall into their hands, and as they proceed drinking and
carousing they are desperate."