The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-27 00:00:00

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DI ARY.—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9.9.--(At the Court of
Commissioners, Basinghall-street.)
Bolton and Co., Margaret- Allen, \V., London-road ... 10
street
Giblr C., Cumberland- tr -or-lane ..-

gardens

monger-lane
Perkins, H., Cheapside

COUNTRY DIA RY.—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29.
Barrett, H., Gloucester—Horse and Groom, Gloucester lt)
Boughton, 1., Tewkesbury—Anchor, Tewkesbury
Rickards, C. Manchester—White's, Manchester
Harris, T., -Manchester—White's,
Gloucester lO
Moneyment, M., Swaffham, Norfolk—Rampant Horse,
Norwich
AUGUST :30.

Andrews, J., Swindon—White Horse, Cricklade ll
Barrett, H., Gloucester—Horse and Groom inn, Glou-
cester
Beardmore, W., Levenshuime, near Manchester—Star,Manchester
10
Courtney, J., Bristol—Bush, Bristol i
Flewett, J., Hillhampton, Worcestershire—White Hart,
Hartlebury
Gorle, J., Hales Owen—Royal hotel, Birmingham
Hodgson, W., Leeds—Court-house, Leeds 1
Ingledew, W. sen. and jun. Boston—Peacock, Boston l9
Laight, It., Worcester—Shakespeare tavern, Worcester l2
Mellor, J., Micklehuret, Cheshire—Battye and Co., Hod- _ _

deralield ll
Percival, W., Leicester—White Hart, Leicester
Turner, NV., Whitchurch—Red Lion, Newport ll

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED,
COUNTRY.---At the Guildhall, Beaumaris, August 91.
at Ten o'clock.
'Williams, 0., Bodlasaw
Williams, W., Llangeful

INDIAN TORNADOeL—The shades of even-
ingmosi)here grew suddenly dark, the heat became
approached as we reached the ground, and
just as the encampment was completed, the ...
oppressive, and an unusual stillness presaged the
immediate setting in of the monsoon. The
whole appearance of
,nature resembled those
solemn preludes to earthquakes and hurricanes
in the West Indies, from which the East in
_general is 'providentially free. We were allowed
very little time for conjecture ; iii a rew minutes
the heavy clouds burst over us.--(4 witnessed
seventeen monsoons in India, but this exceeded
them all, in its awful appearance and dreadful
effects. Encamped in a low situation, on the
borders of a lake formed to collect the surround-
ing water, we found, ourselves in a few hours in
a liquid plain. The tent-pins,giving way, in a
loose soil, the tents fell down, and left the whole
army to the contending 'elements. It requires a
lively imagination to conceive the situation of a
hundred thousand human beings of every de-
scription, with more than two hundred thousand
elephants, camels, horses and oxen, suddenly
overwhelmed by this dreadful storm, in a strange
country, without any knowledge of high low
ground ; the whole being covered by an imillense
lake, and surrounded by thick darkness, which
prevented our distinguishing a single object, ex-
cept such as a vivid glare of lightning displayed
in horrible forms. No language can describe
the wreck of a large encampment. thus instanta-
neously destroyed, and covered with water ; amid
the cries of old men and helpless women, terrified
by the piercing shrieks of their expiring children,
unable to afford them relief. During this dreadful
night more than two hundred persons and three
edxthousand e
dac asthtle ockpe inrgi sisipe t aacnd le. the— Fmo Areo' g dawn
s' Orien-
tal Memoirs.

• BIRTH.
On the Bth inst. at Tynewydd, near Bangor, the Right
Hon. Lady Maria Anne Saunderson, of a daughter.

MARRIED.

On the 25th inst. at Croydon, by the Rev. O'Key
yNoatinhtge,
sWstt..d;Clua°g:hybt,eset,rAEoialt‘rl'yi'aelerldbastoenJEse,ohFqn.reoGdfeoßroEmESP.st4qp.uao'
nft:CersrSetoypdEhosniqa.:
of Wanstead, to Mary Matilda, daughter of Boswell Mid-
dleton, Esq. of the same place.
On Thursday last, at Little Parndon, Essex, by the
Rev. G. Hemming, T. Bland, Esq.. only son of the late
Col. Bland, to Maria, second daughter of the Rev. Samuel
Hemming, D.D. of Hampton.
On'the 25th instant, at Peter's, Oxford, Thomas
Wace, Esq. of Wadhurst, to Mrs. Hitchings, of Oxford.
On the 22d inst., at Leigh, Mr. Stephen Curtis, of
Hackney, to Miss Withington, of Alder. house, Chewbent,
Lancashire.

DIED.
On the 24th inst. after a lingering illness, Al' . Charles
Henry Harley, in his 28th Tear ; many years connected
with the Morning Chronicle.
On the 18th inst. in his plst year, Robert Orine, Esq.
of Torrington-square, late solicitor to the Hon. East India
Company, and Clerk of the Crown at Madras.
On the 17th inst. at Muswell-hill, Mr. Joseph Jackson,
aged 36, son of John Jackson, Esq. of Silver-street,
Clerkenwell, deeply regretted and sincerely beloved.
On the 24th inst. Mrs. Jenner, of Chislehurst, Kent, in
the 78th year of her age.
On the 22d inst. at Ash, in Kent, Mrs. Newman, aged 72.
On the 23d inst. at Wells, aged 19, Henrietta, third
daughter of the late John Henry Beaumont, Ecq.
On the 11th inst. William Botten, Esq. of the Stock
Exchange, aged 32.
On Saturday, at the house of her grandfather, Binning-
ham, after a long illness, Frances Beetenson, eldest daughter
of Mr. P. Lloyd, Great Surrey-street.
On the 18th inst. Anchorette, wife of Ed. A. Whyte,
Esq. of Torrington-square.
Saturday last, at Charlbury, Mr. John Hutchings, aged
42. He sat down in good health to dinner with his family,
and being seized with a fit of apoplexy, expired in about an
hour.

Plump and Pumas:tan by M. YOUNG, at the
SuzoCorrice, No. 112, Strand.