The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette de France, dated August 21.)
VIENNA, AUG. 10.—Commercial letters, dated
25th July, brought by the last mail from Constan-
tinople, announce that nothing important had
happened in that capital. The preparations for de-
fence are prosecuted with activity, and greatly ex-
tended. Thus Adrianople, the second city in the
kingdom, which does not seem at all calculated by its
position to make a great resistance, was fortified,
when it was inferred that the Government foresaw
the possibility of the passage of the defiles of Mount
Hemus by an enemy's army, and of an attack upon
the capital by sea and land.
The same letters say that the Sultan has issued a
firman ordering all the Pachas to defend themselves
to the utmost, and making them responsible for the
consequences of their conduct. This firman espe-
cially enjoins Ibrahim not to listen to any conditions
for the evacuation of the Morea. On the other
hand, commercial letters from Corfu affirm that
Ibrahim has represented to the Admiral of the Allies
the impossibility, as he was placed, of voluntarily
evacuating the Peninsula; adding, however, that a
military demonstration might furnish him with a
pretext to retire. The expedition which is prepa-
ring in France may, perhaps, be partly accounted
for from this circumstance.

The extraordinary expences which this war causes
to the Ottoman empire have obliged the Sultan to
have recourse to extraordinary measures to replenish
the public treasury. That all the Christians settled
in the empire, especially the Armenians and Greeks,
are obliged to pay a poll-tax and other duties, which
are tripled and quadrupled.

Here the new levy of recruits is going on. Large
pin of corn are being made in Hungary and
in the Bannat, both on account of the Government
and of individual,.

MetalliqueB, 931—Bank Shares, 1066.
(From the ilioniteur.)

PARIS, AUG. 19.--The departure of the first ex-
pedition to the Morea, which was delayed one day
by the high winds, took place on the 17th, as we
announced. The convoy consisted of 48 transports,
escorted by eight men of war.
To-morrow 36 more transports will sail, and a
convoy of three men of war.

(From the Constitutiunnel.)

PARIS, Aucr. 20.—Political affairs have become
so complicated, that it is daily of more importance
to France to examine the conduct of England, to
study her internal situation, for on that depends her
influence on the general affairs of Europe. Every
day seems to add to the embarrassments of the Bri-
tish Cabinet, and progressively to diminish its credit
in Europe. Among its internal affairs, the resig-
nation of the Lord High Admiral is not one of ti►e
least important. The English Journals are anxious
to find out the cause of his retirement, and not one

of them has succeeded. We must trace hack events

a little further than they have gone to discover this.
In England every man supposes that the battle of
Navarin was fought in consequence of a postscipt
added by the Duke of Clarence himself to the Mi-
nisterial despatches sent to Admiral Codrington.—
This circumstance, to which we now refer, explains
the whole business. The Lord High Admiral possesses
no political power; he has nothing to do with the
administration of the naval force, properly speaking,
except that he appoints and promotes the officers of
the navy. When the Ministers, however, send out
instructions or orders to the Commander of a squad-
ron, they are transmitted through him; and after he
has examined them, he sends them to the person for
whom they are intended. Before the battle of Na•
varin, Admiral Codrington had demanded positive
instructions of the Cabinet of St. James's ; and the
English Ministry being then in a vague and unset-
tled state, replied in vague and general terms to Ad-
miral Codrington. He required precise orders, and
they referred him to his own discretion. • The Mi-
nister's answer was, according to custom, communi-
cated to the I.ord High Admiral ; who, honouring
Admiral Codrington with his personal friendship,
added to the dispatches a few words in favour of the
Greeks, advising the Admiral to make an end of the
Egyptian fleet ; and these words in the postscript
put an end to the irresolution of the English Admi-
ral, and induced him, in concert with the French
and Russian Admirals, to fight the battle of Na-
varin. Shortly afterwards, the Duke of Welling-
ton became Prime Minister, who is not favourable to
civil or religious liberty, and not at all disposed to
assist the Greeks. He rejected the glory of the
battle of Navarin, in the King's speech, at the open-
ing of the Session of Parliament, and it was of course
immediately plain, that those who gamed that vic-
tory, and those who advised the battle, did not
agree with the new head of the Cabinet. After
Codrington was recalled, the Duke of Clarence
accordingly gave in his resignation. The Admirals
protected the Greeks, the General the Turks, and
one or the other must resign. The Duke of Wel-
lington remains in office ; that he will be long is
another question. The Duke of Clarence is the
Heir Presumptive to the Crown, and it is difficult
to conceive that the next heir to the Throne will be
long opposed to a Prime Minister.
We must encourage our Ministers to persevere in
proceeding in the course they have adopted in oppo-
sition to the Congregation, by assuring them, that as
long as they act with firmness against those who arm
themselves with the name of God to refuse unto
Cesar the things that are Cesar's, they may reel on
on the strenuous support of public opinion. A
great number of persons, accustomed even to submit
to the Clergy in matters of conscience, are disgusted
at their pretensions to political power. As Chris-
tians they are scandalised, and as citizens afflicted.
Even the multitude who can be led to prayer cannot
be conducted to rebellion. However ignorant the
people have Leen kept in the most distant pro-
vinces, they now examine things for themselves, and
inquire into the reasons of them—they are believing,
but not credulous, snd they see the passions and
self-interests of the man through the surplice of the

(From the Journal des Debars.}

PAitts, A.pG. 20,—The Moniteur expresses itself
,
in praiseworthy firmness concerning tne resistance
offered by some Bishops to the execution of the Or-
dinance of April 21st. Though the article is not
official, we recognise in it the expression of the will
of the Administration and the voice of authority.
(From the Courier Francais.)

PARIS, Aco 20.—We have received some curious
information from Lisbon, concerning the secret in-
tr;pes of which the affairs of Portugal are now the
object. 7:11,.7. Pal Nuncio at Lisbon is the centre
of all the intrigues to cause Don Miguel to he ac-
knowledged King. Money arrive in Portuggl from
the same source whence it proceeded to bribe the
eorli.-.;ts and Agraviados of Spain, and this money is
4exao. ROAto.q. in the country Saint Peter's pence.

.•
FRgNoi AUG. 18.—Five per Ceo,.
107 r. 25e. ; Three per Cents. Bank Actions,
1,870 f.
FOREIGN FUNDS.—Neapolitan Rentes, Fale. Cer. 76f.
35c. ; Spanish Rentes, 74f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 731 ;
Spanish Perpetual Annuities, 48f. ; llaytian Loan,
50c.

AliTfii.piti PAPERS.
(From the Baltimore bazetie, irrly
_ _ _

COLOMBIA:

CARACCAS, JULY haie nothing very par-
ticular :0 say to you, yet I cannot let the present
opportunity past without dropping you a few lines,
as our countrymen (I mean (ig pgpple who reside in
the United States) are much interested ip evpci
.hng which passes here, more particularly as repyds
,the col,nrnerpial relations of the two countries.

have considered it rni; duty to give, from time to
time, such information as may lead to a correct con-
clusion of the actUal state of of tirs here—and
flatter myself that my endeavours have not been in
vain. As my stay here may be prolonged to five or
six months, I will continue to drop you occasionally
a few remarks, and peat you in possession of such

information as may be of service to those who wish
to carry on a trade to this part of the world.
Bolivar having placed the whole of Colombia on
the same footing, as regards the Custom-house re-
gulations—and having reformed and altered the
Tariff, to suit the present state of the country—l
have transcribed the leading features of his decrees,
which I think you will find to contain information
not hitherto known in the United States, and which
may be of some use to your readers.
The credits allowed on duties arising from impor-
tation are as follow :

On all sums not exceeding 10 dollars, 3 days.
10 dollars, and not exceeding 500, 30 days.
500 dollars and not exceeding 1,000 60 days.
2,000 dollars and upwards, 3 and 6 months.
Import Duties-15 per cent. on the prices fixed In the
Tariff, on gin, all kinds of paper, medicines, precious stones,
cordage, tar, and pitch.
173- per cent. ditto on all kinds of cotton, woollen, and
linen goods.
20 per cent. ditto on beaver, cotton, wool, silk, and
straw hats, spermaceti, oils, soap, earthenware (except
porcelain), and all kinds of crystal and glass.
223- per cent. ditto on silk and silk goods, jewellery,
skins, lace (silk and thread), thule handkerchiefs, plumes,
and all kinds of fans.

25 per cent. ditto on all kinds of furniture, and utensils
of gold, silver, bronze, copper, lead, and tin, dried and
pickled fruits, and all kinds of pickles and provisions.
SO per cent. do. on umbrellas, shoes, boots, and all
manufactures of leather, all kinds of house furniture, ready-
wade clothing, artificial flowers, perfumes of all kinds,
spy-glasses.
Specific Duties—Brandy, made of claw, first proof,
dollars per arroba.
Do. do. in bottles, 3-4 dollars per dozen.
Brandy, made of herbs, fruit, aniseed, or other mate-
rials, 25 dollars, per arroba.
Do. in bottles, 3 dollars per dozen.
Note.—All above first proof pay in proportion.
Aniseed-6 dollars per 1001 h.
Beef—Salted or smoked, 2 dollars per 1001 b.
Pork—Do. 3 dollars per 1001 b.
Porter and ale, in bottles, 15 dollars per dozen.
Do. put up in any other way, 1 dollar per arroba.
Copper—ln pigs, 4 dollars per I 001 b.
Do. Sheet, 4 dollars per 1001 b.
Iron—ln bars, 2 dollars per 1001 h.
Do. manufactured, 5 dollars per 1001 b.
Bread-3 dollars per I 0011).
Flour—S dollars per barrel.
Hams-5 dollars per 100 lb.
Cards-61 cents per pack.
Fish—Dry-salted, Or dollars per 1001 b.
Powder—Of all kinds, 125 dollars per 1001 b.
Porcelain-40 per cent. in the invoice.
Snuff•-50 cents per bottle.
Salt—l dollar per 1001 b.
Tallow-2 dollars per 1001 b.
Do. manufactured, 5 dollars per 100 lb.
Saddles—l 0 dollars each.
Vinegar—ln bottles, 1 dollar per dozen.
Do. put up in any other way, 75 cents per arroba.
Wine—All kinds of red Wine, in bottles, 1 dollar 125
cents per dozen.
Ditto—put up in any other way, 75 cents per arroba.
Madeira Wine—in bottles, and the best quality of white
Wines, 2 dollars per dozen.
Ditto—put in any other way, 15 dollars per arroba.
Wine—dry, in bottles, 3 dollars per dozen.

Ditto—put up in any other way, 2 dollars per arroba.
For all other kinds of goods and merchandise, not com-
prehended in the foregoing 25 per cent. on the prices fixed
in the Tariff, or on the valuation that shall be made at the
Custom-houses, provided the articles are mentioned in the
Tariff. (See note A.)
When the importations are made from the West Indies,
or the goods are of Asiatic origin, an addition of 5 per
cent. is made to the duties.

When goods are imported in foreign vessels, another 5 per
cent. additional is made to the said duties, except where
there exist treaties to tho contrary.
Free of Duties—Surgical, Mathematical, Scientific and
Agricultural Instruments ; ditto to benefit the navigation
of the lake and rivers, or domestic manufactures of wool or
cotton ; those necessary for the exercise of the profession
of the foreign artist, who comes to establish himself in the
country, plants and seeds, books, maps, and charts.
Prohibited—Articles the growth, product, or manufac-
ture of Spain or her dominions ; also sugar and tobacco.
Export Duties--. Cocoa, indigo, hides, wood, and all other
articles exported, pay 10 per cent. on valuations made at
the Custom-house, except manufactures of the country,
coffee, bark, cotton, rice, corn, and ground provisions.

Articles not permitted to be exported—Horses, mules,
asses, cows.

No credit allowed on export duties.
Gold and silver money permitted to be exported, on pay-
ment of the following duty :
Silver 6 per cent. duty, payable in the same description.
Gold 3 per cent. of money, ditto ditto.
Regulations.—On the arrival of a vessel, the
Captain shall deliver to the boarding officer the re-
gister and manifest of that cargo; he must state what
articles he intends to land, and what he intends to
keep on board, provided the vessel is bound to
another port. lie must give a list of all articles of
merchandise that belong to himself and the crew,
that are not included in the general manifest. Also,
a list of provisions for the vessel's use ; and, finally,
he must make a declaration, stating his nacre, that
of the vessel and nation to which she belongs, her
tonnage, list of the crew, and whence she comes.
The boarding officer will inform the Captain that
every article not mentioned in the manifest will be
confiscated.

Within 21 hours after the vessel has anchored,
the Captain or supercargo, and consignees, will have
to declare at the Custom-house whether it is intended
to discharge the cargo ; if they do not intend to dis-
charge; the Captain will be notified to depart in 48
hours from the time he arrived, unless the vessel
should be in distress. If the vessel is to be dis-
charged, permission may be.asked of the collect&
within the first 21 hours of the arrival of the vessel;
And, in doing so, or within the time mentioned, tl4e
consignees will present to the Custom-house all the
original invoices signed and sworn to by them.

(From the Mercantile Advertiser of Aug. 1.)

RIO JANEIRO.—The following are the particulars
of the mutiny at Rio Janeiro in June last. They
were furnished by Captain Wolse, of the ship
Courier :

" On Monday, June 9th, the German troops
doing duty at the Palace of St. Christoph, in num-
ber from 7 to 800, refused to obey their officers,
unless certain grievances, of which they complained;
were redressed. These troops had often remon-
strated against the peculations of the Commissioners
receiving their pay from the Government in copper,
which bore a premium of 20 or 30 per cent., and
paying them in bank-notes at par ; and against a
violation of their contracts in other matters, such as
removing German officers, and substituting Bra-
zilians in their places; and the bad and small quan-
tity of rations served out to them. These repre-
sentations were either disregarded, or those making
them abused their trust. These grievances were
for a long time patiently borne, but the dissatisfac-
tion increased. On Monday a soldier, who was re-
markable for orderly conduct, was called up to re-
ceive 30 lashes, to which he had been condemned
for some trivial matter, and expressed a feeling of
concern at the severity and injustice of the punish-
ment he was about to receive, haying merely refused
to recognize one of his officers, who was in a citi-
zen's dress. The Major of the regiment to which
hp belonged, angry at the soldier's indignation, or-
-4'4'o Ithp? op his.owpi 4wherity, to receive '2OO in-
stead of 30 lashes. This vins_ splitnitted to. He
then ordered the serjeant who was inflicting the
punishment to go on, and give him still more. The
guard, which was drawn up to attend the execution
of the sentence, became irritated at this, and com-
menced beating the ground with the butts of their
musi:eti-,. This drew the troops from out of
the barracks, who rushed on and released the
Criminal; attempting, at the same time, to se-
cure the Major, who escaped, or he ' would
have fallen a victim to their rage. All st
bor-
dtnativn was now at an end, and most of the dicers
left thetr quartep, fevrring the fory of the men,—
The General-at-Arms went to them, and assured
them their complaints should be redressed in eight
days. They distrusted his promises. Be then
(Note A. )--Should the valuations in the Tariff, how-
ever, be sn excessive as to make it apparent that there is a
Mistake, then 25 per cent. shall be charged in the valua-
tions that may he Made at the Custom-house, without rez-ard
to the Tariff;

offered his word of honour, which they well knew
does not belong to a Brazilian. They spurned it,
having been deceived too often by honourable pro-
mises. They, however, committed nu disorder.—
Those on guard were regularly relieved. At night
they broke into the Major's quarters, and those of
some other officers, and burned their effects. The
next day (June 10th) the Major appeared in town
on horseback, and was met by six or seven Irish-
men, who had been seduced to that country by fair
promises ; they would have killed him had he not
made his escape. On 'Wednesday a regiment of
Germans, recently arrived from Pernambuco, quar-
tered at Pria Venzilla (at the other end of the bar-
, hour), catching the spirit of insubordination from
their Commanders at St.- Christoph, attacked their
Major, who was a worthless fellow, and of whom
complaints without number had been made to the
Government without effect, and murdered hiss
with savage fury and hatred, cutting his body
to pieces, and carrying the pieces to his wife.--
The Major was a few years ago a marker to a bil-
liard-table, and a cook (an Italian by birth).—
The officer succeeding, however, preserved or-
der, and the men were appeased, insisting, at
the same time, that their grievances shonld be re-
dressed, Such was the state of things on the
morning of tha 12th.—The Germans, both at St.
Christoph and at the other end of the town, were
quiet, but without commissioned officers, many of
them strolling about the roads without arms, and
without interference; when about 700 raw Irish,
part of 2,500, imported a few months ago,.stationed
at Campo St. Anna, a square at the head of the
city, on the road to the palace of St. Christoph, re-
ceived their month's pay, and were allowed to go
out of their quarters without restraint.. Some of
the men got drunk, and were amusing themselves
before their quarters. This attracted some vagabond
negroes (between whom and the Irishmen there had
been ever since they were landed), who pre-
sently began to throw stones at the Irish--this was
returned. The Blacks became more numerous, and
their number continued to augment, and the battle
of stones became more furious ; the Irish were three
times driven within their quarters, when they be-
came extremely irritated, seized the few fire-arms
they could get at, say from 40 to 100 muskets, and
attempted to confine their Colonel and General at
arms, who were quartered among them. They then
broke into a police guard-house near, and took a few
rounds of ammunition. Thus provided, they com-
menced firing on the negro rabble, who soon re-
treated into the streets, and, finally, fired at any
person who happened to be passing the square. All
this while there was no interference from the police,
nor any proper measures taken to keep the peace of
the town. Evening was at hand, troops were now
called out, and dispositions made to compel the Irish
to surrender, who during the day had been joined
by a few Germans without arms, and from whose
quarters about 200 men had the day before gone to
St. Christoph to join the Germans. At this time
there was a great deal of excitement in the city, and
the Germans from St. Christoph were moving
through the neighbourhood, stopping people on the
road, but doing no harm. The Emperor had ordered
all vendes (grog-shops) to be closed the day before.
These they now broke open to get supplies of pro-
visions and liquor, which otherwise they could not
obtain, and some of them became intoxicated. To-
wards the evening, the General-at-Arms called on
the Brazilians to arm in defence of their country,
and to go to the army arsenal, and provide them-
selves with arms. The blacks arid mullattoes NI ere
also allowed and encouraged to arm, and were told
to kill the todas (strangers) all foreigners; every un-
armed German arid foreign soldier, and in many
instances persons who were near the Campo St.
Ana, from curiosity, were brutally murdered by the
blacks and vagabonds, who were running about with
a pistol in one hand, and a knife in the other, to
gorge themselves with the blood of defenceless men,
women, and children.
" The Irish were attacked in their quarters, and
occasionally returned a few random shots from their
ill-provided supply of arms and ammunition, having
previously received a discharge of artillery and mus-
ketry outside of their quarters, when they appeared
unarmed. This state of things lasted all night, as
did the massacre of the poor Germans strolling
about, and no protection was offered them by the
police, soldiers, or citizens. The Emperor, then
at the Palace of St. Christoph, fearing the Germans
might attack the Palace, at ten o'clock at night put
on one of his servants' livery jackets, came into
town, and sent on board the English and French
vessels of war to ask the protection of their marines,
which were promptly affiarded. The French went
to the Palace of St. Christoph, the English doing
duty at the arsenal and Palace-square, until day-
light, when they joined with the French at the
Palace of St. Christoph. The murdered foreigners
were all stripped of their clothes, and left naked in
the streets arid places where they fell, until after sun-
rise, when their bodies were taken away. On the
12th the Irish surrendered, and were put on board
of an old hulk in the harbour, to the amount of
seven hundred. The Germans at St. Christoph still
insisted on having their grievances granted,which was
done on Friday morning, through the means of the
English and French Ministers, who had to guarantee
that they should have what they were promised, as
the Germans would not trust to any Brazilian's word
of honour. The English and French marines then
returned to their vessels. All the time they were
doing their duty on shore nothing was offered them
to eat or drink, but, on embarking for their vessels,
the Emperor made many bows to the officers and
men. Thus the Emperor humbled himself to the
foreign vessels of war; arid such was the bravery of
the Brazilian troops, amounting to about 3,000, be-
sides the militia, who could not contend against 14
or 1.500 unarmed men. Those at Pria Venzilla
were also included in the treaty made between the
Foreign Ministers and the Governor at St. Chris-
toph; and the Irish were to be sent home to their
own country at the expence of the Brazilians. Thus
ended a scene of barbarity, encouraged by the autho-
rity, and occasioned by the bad administration, of the
Government.

(From the New York Journal of Commerce, July 31.)

EARTHQUAKE AT LlMA.—Several reports and
scraps of letters have been published within a few
days, but we have not before had a full account of
the catastrophe. The following is an extract of a
letter from S. W. Pomeroy, jun., dated Lima,
April 21, and published in the Boston Dail, Adver-
tiser.

LIMA, APRIL 21.—1 wrote you last by the Bran-
dywine to Panama, to go across the Isthmus, under
date of 20th ultimo. Since that time this city has
been visited by one of those dreadful earthquakes
which are looked for about once in a century, and
had it continued a few seconds longer, the whole of
Lima must inevitably have been laid in ruins. The
calamity occurred on the morning of the 20th March,
at about half-past seven o'clock, and although only
of thirty or forty seconds duration, was of such pro-
digious violence as to prostrate many buildings, and
injure all, including the stupendous churches, some
of which are so much shattered that it is contem-
plated to take them down, their massive walla, of
from six to nine feet thick, being literally rent from
the top to the bottom. A great umber of houses
have besn pulled down by order of the authorities,
and several have since the shock fallen of their own
t be sum
accord, in one instance burying two or three persons
in their ruins.
The amount of injury in the city is estimated, by
an official survey, at fix: 7nil;Pi
quite within bounds, when it is recollected that
from the nature of the buildings
re-
paired in many instances, but must be rebuilt, The
fof
they dollars,
cacannot
n 0 a
house occupied by Alsop;Westmore, anti Company,
is considered one of the strongest in Lima, and is
said to have cost Vri,ooo dollars. Some of the
rooms are cracked perpendicularly in many places,
and in others the upper part of the house (which is
composed of bamboo sticks and also mud, of about
two feet in thickness,) separated itself from the
" adobes" or sun dried briaks, of which the walls, to
the height of three feet above the floor of the seeondk

story are composed, and had the shock' continti,
three seconds longer, the whole top, with its bill
roof, would have fallen in.

About thirty persons perished ; that is the nun)
ber of bodies . which have been dug out of the rub
Kish, but others are supposed to be still undiscovered
Had it been in the night, the loss of lives would, 3‘
doubt, have been greater. I was awakened from
sound sleep by the most terrific noise, and jumped
up, saw the walls of my room vibrating very Yr°'
lently. I concluded that no time was to be lost,
and made the best of my way into the street, amidst
falling plaster, and stumbling along over the goo(
like a drunken man. In the street all was dismay.;
the heart-appalling noise which ushered in tlui
frightful phenomena, and the sound of the cracking
walls, were still ringing is our ears. The poei• na'
fives were upon their kness, many of them just 35
they had risen from their beds, beating their breasts,
and calling upon God, the Virgin, and all the Saint/
to save them ; and expecting every instant another
and an overwhelming shock. Indeed, when I re'
fleet that this was a danger against which no place
afforded security (as the earth was expected to Opel'
as it had done during the great earthquake in 17491
I was very well disposed to-join the cry of rnivrt.
cordia," and seek protection from Him " who but
looked upon the earth and it trembleth.".

The great shock was followed by five or six slight
tremblings in as many days, which excited great
terror, and I must confess I have been more alarmed
by these harmless shocks than by the great convul-
sion ; and it is remarked generally, that a person
who has never experienced an earthquake 'cannot)
when the alarm of " Tremblor" is given, enter at
all into the feelings of him who has witnessed One;
the first has merely a vague idea of danger—the
last the full possession of ext.teme terror and dismal'
The excitement has a great measure abated;
but for a week or tett days after the shock, you would
see every night hundreds stretched upon mats in the
squares, alameda, and wherever an open space could
he found, almost afraid to close their eyes, oil
starting upon their knees at the least alarm to repeat
their aves.' Even now many are seen sleeping at
the open doors, and when the subject is mentioned,
cross themselves, adding, perhaps, their common er
clamation, " Jesus, Marta!"
At Callao the shock was felt after the dust w 0
seen to rise from Lima, so that it would seem that
it proceeded from the, mountains to the sea. Thos'
persons who were on board vessels in the harbout
described the sensation to be the same as when a
ship thumps violently against the bottom, and the
noise like that produced by " twenty chain cable,
running through the hawser holeS." The water wog
very turbid, and for a considerable time afterwards
large air bubbles came up in every direction. Severs'
villages on the coast to the northward have been de'
stroyed. It was not experienced at the southward
but a few miles. I have a letter of the 12th April,
from Africa, where it was not felt at all.

I have almost filled my sheet with this engressil
subject. There has hitherto been a stated perio
for the occurrence of these heavy shocks, and peo'
ple here feel very confident that in their live: .3011
another will not happen.

six slight
ted great
alarmed
conyol-
a person
cannot,
enter at
Ised ene ;

ger—the

IdismaP
abated
ou would
as in the
ice could
.yes, apd
to repeat
eepinga
entioned,

nmon er

dust wa4
eem that
Those
harboufl
when aj

, and the
yin cableb
eater vie
fterward!

. Severs11
been de'
outhwa'
th April/

figressil
ed peri&
and peo'
fives aell