The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-05 00:00:00

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By WILLI 1:11 WORDSWORTH.
A 1.,, by A,,,hor, price 4s. ed.
A Letter to a Frwod of Rohert tiurl%; oceoii•ined by art
intended Reptihlro.t:loo Of the ..I.4co)ilit or the I,ife of littrttl,
by )r. Currie; ohtt of the ti,lect ion made by bi,n tuna bit
Letters. • •
'Printed for • Lotto:lair, Horst, Rees, Orme, and lirowii,
Paternoster row.

. Of.whotu may also he had,' by the same Author,
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a Poem, In 4to. pi ice 11.'1's. homts.
2. The Exeurston. being a Portion (lithe Itecluse ; al Pinon,
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S. Poems; including Lyrical Ballads, and the Nriscelfa-
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Frontispieces, puce 11. Bs. L,eards.

• POULTRY AND PIGS.
Dedicated to her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Rutland.
This Day was published, price as. 6d boards, •

A PR 't'ricALTREAThE ()tube METHOD
()reeding, rearing, and fattening, all kinds 41f DO.
ItIe.„NTIC POULTRY, PH EASANTS, IGEONS, and
itAiliwrs;, from NI emoranduant made during Forty Years
Pt act ice,

By lIONINGTON MOUBRAY, Esq.
Second Edition, additions on Iliellii•eding; Feeding,
and Managewnt.of swine.

*, By adopkting► the Plan of this Book, every Family may
furnish their 'futile with these Luxuries at one,thkd of the
price they are obliged to pay for them in the Nlarliets, and
the Fanner and Breeder may render it a 'source of constant
profit'.
London: Printed fur Sherwood. Neely,, and Junes, Pater-
notter•row.

Of whom may he ' •
• A Treatise on Brewing; wherein is exhibited the whale
process of the Art of Brewing the various sorts of Malt
m i
Liquor, by Alex. Murrice, •Coinaton 'li
it, ll one volumes
Situ. Fourth Edition, price 10z. 6d. liu4ldS.
• •

MR, LYNCEI, a West Indian, having devoted
several years to the study of the real effect of his
VEGETABLE and BOTANIC, L DECOCTION, the view
to be useful to liis#ellow creatures la the following Diseases,
has the honour to address them with a confidence grounded
upon the 'certainty of curing them wf Dehility of Stomach,
procuring a good J)igestimic and purifying the Blood. This
Decoction is likewise An immediate Cote for Spasms. Bilious
Complaints,a nil Nervous I-lead-Ache; in short, it strengthens
the whole system. Gentlemen who feel the ill effects of a
superabundance of Wine., will be relieved by taking a glass of
the Decoction fasting, and in hot ,hour after be restored to
perfect health, and able to attend their usual occupations :
it may he given to a child a month old without any danger..
'r big Medicine- is prepared Only by J. Lynch, 4, Prince's-
place, Dulos-street, pit. Jautes'a.—All Letters to be pust-paid.
Price 7s. (id. per pint, and Opening Medicine 4s. lid.

LACK AND SURGICAL DISPENS.kItY.
PATRHN,
His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK.
GQI/ViNOllll,
Earl of Leitrim, Col. W. Janes, M.P.
}.‘arl of Egremont, Col. H. Clements, U. P. •
,lion. Col. J..l3arry, M.P. !tight Hon. R. U. Sheridan,
John Latouctre, Esti. M. P. Capt..l. Hay. • ,
;tit. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,
London.
ONDON bas ever been the seat of unprinei-
-4 pled Adventurers.—This observation justly applies to
the Medical Pretenders of the present day, who, tinder al.
sinned- titles, advertising as Companies and Medical Boards;
with fictitious names, hold out, as they style it, an infallible .
treatment of Venereal Complaints. The List of the Royal
College of Surgeons, published in February tall; skews only
those Persons entitled to regular practice, and no 61.14..:1 pt e•
tended names belong to it. ' It was against-Such illiterate and
:dangraits Pretenders the Lock and Surgical Dispensary was
first instituted, which, sincelts establishment, has to boast
the Cure of iOnasPatienta of both' Sexes annually, .many of
whom have laboured under the most complicated forms. of
Stricture, nehiiity, and other derangement of, the genet afire
organs, t.o often fatal to Patients, and so stifficult to cure.:--
KIE/KA-N, Member of the Royal College, London; tsar"
be consulted as ustral,.by both Sexes, at his house, Nu. 21,
Lower Chsrlotte.st met Bedford-stivare„ where Letters from •
Town and Country aretu be addressed, and the accessary
vice and Mecteineswill.-be given or sent to any part of the'
United Kingdom.

" It with deep concern 1 have to inform you
that an insurrection bloke out on Sunday night,
the 14th instant, ;tinting the Slaves in the wind-
ward part of this island. Martial law was int-
ruediately proelaiined by the Commander in- Chief,
the President of the Island, our Governor, not
being here; and the militia has been unremitting-
ly employed, n conjunction-with the King's troops
here, in putting down this alarming rebellion, in
which Ulm happy to say they hiave succeeded,
With the loss .of a very few lives. The first object
of the insurgents app•cars to have been the general
des-unction of all prnpe) t y by ,fire and the effects
of their horrible plan must ,have been Neve ely
expericticed in the windward part of the Island,
where fields of canes on near 40 estates, and in
several places tiwelling-hous(s and plantatiote-
bnildinits, pre.sented a widely extended scene of
copfl l'gt-,;tion and ruin. The town and shipping
have; suffered no injury. A great many slaves
were' killed irt rhis warfare ; a considerable nom-
, her )mace beetraKatly tried and execute(l, and about
400 ntisoners are now in custody waiting their
trials by court-martial ; the others have returned
Co their homes-and occupations, and I hope the
Island is now in safety; lont not the smallest re-
' laxatiott froni-lilitary duty is yet allowed to any..
one, nor do I think the state of thin is will admit
of it.for a few weeks. Had the negroes gained
the ascendancy over us in this
-struggle, the most
horrible scenes were to have followed ; but, thank
.God, the efforts of the militia and regular troops
were too powerful for then).

" This is the first .instatice'of perhaps many
yet to 'come of the fatal tendency to the peace and
security of
.those islands of the projected registry
hill broughtjnto the House of Commons last year.
Stith a result .was naturally to be .expected from.
li, -y such measure of impolitic interference on the%
11 rt of biovernment at home between or legis
I •
latures and the slaw: population 5 but nit one ex
pected to taste its bilter frith at so 'early II period.
it has aiready-berba'scertained, that the principal
instigators of this insurrection, who are negroes
of the Worst dispositions, but supetior under-
standings, and some of whom can read and write,,
availed themselves ',t: this parliamentary interfer-
ence, and the pubi-c anxiety it occasioned, 'to in-
stil into .the Minds of 'he slaves generally a belief
that they Were already:freed by the King.and Par-
liament, but that the proprietors of estates with-

held their liberty from them; dins exciting them,
by misrepresentations and persuasions, to fight to
()Wait, it. So much for the early and fatal:effect's
of the Registry 13i11. There has been, and still
is, N. tnt4l suspension of .11 business, all other
considerations 'naturally yielding to the thinger
and confusion which surtouuded us ; the'preser
station of the island trom the uneoutrolled posses-
sion Of the slaves, and the train of horrors inse-
parable therefrom, was the only object of the
thoughts aud actions of every one." '

EX7 RACT OF A ;.RTTEIi FROM ST. VIN CB NT'9, DATED

APRIL 25.

"On the 10th inst. we received accounts by .
way of, St. Lucia of an insurrection having taken
place among the Negroes at Barbadoes on the
14th instant, and in consequence martial, law was
immediately proclaimed here, and an embargo laid
on the shipping. Adviees received here yester-
day from Barbadoes state, that the insurrection
.was nearly suppressed , that about SO e,t;ttes had
been butnt, and nplVadS Of lON of the insnrgetits
killed or executed; it does not appear that any
murders had been committed. At this island-n 0
bad disposition has evinced itself amongst the
ncgro nt, nor do I think we have any
thing to apprehend from them. We are still un-
der martial law, ,arid the militia in Kingston and
its vicinity are on duty, but in the estates the btt-
siness is going on as nittal."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BARBADOES, DATED
NAY 1--.-AFTER GIVING SOME ACCOUNT UP TRB
INSURRECTION, IT PROCEEDS AS PoLLOWs

ci We have' t? thank the projectors of the Ite-
'distry 1331 for this. It seems, the-poor deluded
negroes touk it into their heads, that they were
so far emancipated by the British Parliament, as
to he allow yd three days each weelt to themselves;
atxd wheA their owners refused to comply with

, The following particulars arc giVen by a
.pasr•
itenger; 'who came by the Barton, Which is now at
Liverpool the middle Of the night of
the 19th of April the iiihabitants of Bridgetown
were awoke from their beds by the beati,,g of the
drnm to quarters, an insurrection hat ing taken
place amongst the ne;.;ro,s At the estates of Bri-
ley and IViltshile. The negroes first' proceeded
to demolish the overseers' bruises thiey then de-
stroyed the sugar-pans, and all the implem-nts
Which they could gain possession
.of, also all
the negro hots. On the appearance of the mill-
tary, Who almost immetli,Ltely fired upon them;
they retreated in all directions. Bowen eight and
nine hundred negroes were killed atul:woorded, and
a vast number taken prisoners. We are happy to,.
state, that not above two.l6ropeans were killed 4.
and but a Very few Wounded. Thertatmige done
to the above two 'estates, mein-ding lite:neigh.,
;bouring ones, lilies not exceed 12,0001 On the
morning eVety thing Was perfectly tran.!
goili 'and a nattier of the misguidA. and ill•ad-
vised -negroes were imploring mercy, for, six cir
le.veri days .after the insurrection: Islutner:ms exe-
cutions were 'taking' place among the negroes who
had been tried. General Leith had artived at
.Barbmines froni Guhdalonpe With ;part of an En.
ropean regiment ; and when the Barton sailed from
Barbad4B'(l.st May) tra,goillny was completely
restored. All the new ous upon the..ttitferent

. .
estates had returned to their work: Martial law
had been proclaimed at airbadoes, and at all the
neiglihouring.thlands."
....

DAIWADOES.

ACCOUNT PP THE LOSS it,: ST PHILLIPS PARISH",

wtru THE OWNERS' NAME,B AND HETATEs.

Mr. Scott, Bailey's,--UwClling•buusc, furniture and clothes,
all completely deatroyeA; very many cano•Selds burnt, Saud
a nutober of slam killed and executed.

Mr. Scott, Wiltsbire.—Buildings all destroyed, *and cane!'
fields burnt.

.41r. Groat, Golden-grove.—All the furniture, plate, and
cluthet •of the family, with several cant:U.ldg, buret and

deit!oyed.

.- • Lord liarewood, Thicket:--Some fuiltifure, &c. destroyed id
s event' cage-[itlds burtit, ►nauy nrgroes kilted and"executed,,
and SO odd now absent.

Mr. Jt.ha Barroiv, Sunbury.—Dmlling.-butute much' itqur«
•,,.
ed; furniture, 'all deatioittl; and. svveral aane7field4..
burnt; mime slaves klite,tl um! Ihtnged.-

, Mr. Croukindail, hirer.—Furpiture, &c. all:destroyed.
very many cane-fields burnt, and many 141p:ties killed arid

executed.

Mrs. Ile!grave, Brattfard.,-Caringthouse, with..-1O bogs,
bolds of sugar, -and many cane-fields, huritt ; some flair*
killed and expeuted. At this astato several hundred of in
surgents.ossembled, and made a stand against the St: Mt-
chat.l%. ia. • - •

Judge.Giitents,=—The whole interior of the dwelling-house 4
fititPlit,nre,Vate, and clothes conipletely destroyotl,, many
fields of canes burnt, touch runt and'ngar Jort, and severs
'ilegroex executed:

Jacob Belgravr, Ruby, (free Mulatto),—Dwelli rix-bouse nnd
every. other t iilrling, and a great inany 646'A:hues btu iifo
several uegrues killed. The fire eon:talented on this pro-

pert)• - <
Mr. Brathwaite, house, 'furniture,
plate. _hod ;cloths:l of the family, all destroyed; loss about

N. Weeks (deceased), Mangrove.---The buildings injitreil, a
.nunitier of slaves killed and executed, and a great ninny canes

burnt.

'John Critchlow, Kirtons.—Tbe dwelling-bowie in3tire.l,
"vend slaves excentid,-and many canes burnt.
}Jayne and Clark's., Mailemoul.-1-low,e and o;Faet a wreck;
besides goods on hand, a large cargo just imported, with
account-books; receipts., &c. are all destroyed : loss nt least
1b,6001.

John Si:mantis, Hari 0w.,-1 04 acres of cartes burnt.
Ditto, rotir-tquare.-67 acres of'ditto ditto.
Mr. Ftlanklin, Conteated Retreat.—Buldings all ttettroyeii ;
20 tierces of rugar and a)1 the ruts ou tlie vitae itho de-
stroyed ;: sever 41 negroes executed, one or two
Lord Harestrood, Mount.-=Every detroliqherl,
great quantity of canes buratetnueirrurn anti ittigaethro at.

about Ow larG, inA a great mini .laves Cmasq sinileaaers
-of the'plot) killed 'and eseenteil.,
Mr. J. Greens.—lN early tbe.wbole erap-Nvont;
few negroes killed or executed. ,
Mr. J. Padniore,leys.—Many fleets of tanks treat, and
thinly nearoes killed and
.exernted.
Mr. T. Yard. Cottnge.,—Twenty acres defines burnt, and
three negroi.s killed and executed.
Fisher's-poti.l, Lbdus-liali, and Leafs, lutvc not escaped,
besides many others..