BAR7IIQUAKES IN BTRI4I. -110.• SVEDIA, WEAR ANTIOSH, NOV. 29.1921. *" Since the 18th of lest month, few days have passed without •one, and Oita several shooks of au earthquake, but generally with much diminished violence. kVith the exception of an intermission now and Wen of a few days, earthquakes have been felt here for nearly four months. A remarkable eircous stance in this phenomena is, that the slightest shocks have been alstrays simultaneously felt at Antioch and Aleppo, as wen as the principal shock which threw down those cities.— Tbe distance is about 60 miles ; the focus or central point must therefore be at an inconceivable depth in the bowels of the globe, to affect equally two places su far from each other. As soon as the excessive heats of September had abated, I was preparing to return to Aleppo, when my journey was postponed by the apprehension then entertained of the chains aserbsts being Added to the dresdful oelantity of the earthquakes ; that con tagious disorder having successively passed from town to town, from Persia to Orli, a city in Mesepotamia, three days' journey from Aleppo. To-day I have been informed that hopes cam no longer be entertained of its non existence at Aleppo ; that the Austrian, Neapolitan, Danish, and Swedish agents Wm spitted the city with their families and numerous depot:dada, to go into the neighbouring PaCtiallio of Damascus an.. Saida ; and that the Preach acid Spanish Consuls, with all the other ‘Kuropeans, have eel off all moninuaicetion with the people, as in time of plague." . .• DEC. 31.—When I wrote on the 29th of 11'4 moath the shilera worlms had compelled moat of the public agents at Aleppo to quit the environs of that city, and the rest of the -Suropeans to s ut their doors, as in time of plague ; but it was hoped the approach of cold weather would prevent the progress of the disease. 1 have now the pleasure to inform you, that the hope has been realized, and that the cholera ftsorbue is no longer one of the evils to which this aulteppy people is • exposed ; although some are not without the apprehension, that, like the plague, although now stopped by the cold, 4t may break eat again with the return of the warm season. On the other hand •1 sin sorry to say, that severe sbocke of earthqnakes were felt on the 12th, 22d, and 24th inst., preceded and followed by *hocks of lesser violence, *bleb obliges even those who have bad the means of building more substantial dwellings, to bear We inclemency of this season in temporary huts, with roofs supported by stakes." LOSE OF THE ALERT PACKET. A letter received in town states, that the vessel struck at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, on the Wed Noose Rock, about a 'ride and a half from the shore; • she was then drifting wish the tide, at the rate of ten knots an hour; when approaching the rock, the men were put into the boat to tow her oil; but to no effect-- she struck and went down in about three quarters of an • hour. In the mean time Moe of the deck passengers, and one cabin passenger (a 'Liverpool watchmaker), leaped from the bowsprit into the bon. The captain leaped overboard, and was lashed to its Wm. They • were landed 10 miles nearer to Liverpool than Holy head. Out excellent friend Hine, who was in the cabin when the %curl struck, of on the deck, and was the only one (except Mr. hl'Kettaie, who escaped) who retained his sell-possession. He continued in the packet while any hopes remained, throwing out buckets of water, end was seen afterwards attached to a aye of eggs, in the water, by a deck passenger, who was on the saute crate. He remained clinging to it for er out 15 mihutes ' and exclaiming aloud, Oh, Gad ! is there tio hope of relief t" At the expiration of a quarter of an hour he let go t.is hold and sunk to rise no more.-- The man who was on the crate with him says, he did not seem completely exhausted at the time. lit ten minutes after our dear friend went down, the boat that rescued MtKensie and the two deck passengers, reached • the (Tate." No trace•bas been discovered of Mr. Hore's The gentleman who wentao Holyhead., travelled above ten miles *Wog the shore, and lett en accura - e descrip tion of his person to every respectable individual along the line. -If his remains should be washed ashore, a communication will be immediately made to his friends its Dublin, to whom it would be some cotwolation to recover and pay the last sad duties to his atonal remains. No bodies were found after the .first day. The boats front Holyhead picked tip tit bodies, all deck passengers, except three, viz..-.• 4 grutleivan wpm had a bull in his pocket, drawn by Messrs. Ferrier and Pollocks, Dublin, end supposed to be Mr. W. Martin's nephew, a lady who had letters in her poaket, directed Mrs. Reid, at hlr.A!ilet Nl 4 Kenny'4, and a lady, name 'alkaline'r, 'with a child at her breast. It is consolatory to be enabled to state, 'that Mr. Dowtou was not on board that vessel. 'Chat student:to sailed by the Holyhead packet, on Wednesday. We can also state, on theebest authority, that Mr. Grote, the gentleman who is ;Dentition, in an evening paper to have left the Hibernian Hotel for Liverpool, did not sill in that ill.faterl vessel, although his :same was booked, Mr. Coots having been prevailed upon to change his route,-which he accordingly did. and left, the above hotel fur Holyhead. We, tnerefore, hasten to couarad.ct the report of his being ono of the tiitheppy buffeters. and to relieve the minds of that gentleman's friends. Mr. Benson, of Bacitelues-walk, is another person who was fliiird lo here sailed in the packet--we are authorised to say, he had not. He also, fortunately, went by the liead.—.o4!in Pupet. • •The body of the late Earl of St. Vincent was privately in. -tamed, precisely at four o'clock, on Wednesday anernoon, Mareh 26 11 4 in the family vault at Moe°. The following is en Aos.A tA copy of the inscription (in English) upon the anperb ouillu, which is covered with scarlet velvet JOHN, EARL OF ST. VINCENT, Visoonnt St. Vincent, Ram Jervis, Of Aleaford, In the County of Stsllbrd, Ooe of His Honourable Privy Council, A M) Admiral of the Fleet, General of the Marines, &C. Sec. Died March I S, 11+22. ~_ THE NATIONAL REGISTER LONDON FASHIONS FOR APRIL. THURSDAY, APRIL 11.-This morning at ten o'clock, The MORNING DRESS.—llligt , dress of Cyprus crape, of a pd. 'General Quarter Seamed °Taw Peace ler the town and borough lavender colour, fastened behind ; from the throat, nine narrow of Southwark, were liekl before the R-corder and Alderman J. i bands of yeas de Nopiss, butted with satin of the same colour, J. Smith, at die towts-liajlod Si. Margaret's-hill. descend to the waist , coufieing the revered plaiting that hums James Booth, aged 10, was indicted her stealing a ham, the front of the body ; front the aleatider, on elms side, is • value Ss. the property of Francis King. triple wave of autos piping, wills scull satin leaves with corded The prosecutor is a cheesemonger in Tooley-street. On a edges: the long sleeve easy ; beat cuff. with wave tiimruing day mentioned, the ham was hanging by a string at the door, and leaves : the upper sleeve is rather toms and very full, with when the prisoner, with was pestling, removed it front the hands to correspond with the flout: broad gm de Norge* string, and ran away. He was ;argued by an officer, and in band, bound with satin, round the waist, fastened behind with his career be dropped it, mid was take!' into custody. a steel buckle : three rows of minare t g rog de Nopks, bound The Jury found him guilty, and the Recorder sent bins to with satin, decorate the bf , :ont of the dress, which is tinished three inunthhi hard labour at lerixtou mill. with a,satio rouleau. Square collar of worked muslin, and JEALoGSY.—Mary Breen stood iudieted for assaulting Mary, worked muslin relies. Rontid eap of sprigged bobbinos, and • the wife of John Smart. single border of British Lille lace, set on with equal fulness all The proeeoutrix lives in Griffiths -rents, Bermondeey-greet ; round, aed trimmed with shaded gauge ribbon of-azure and rose on the edtb of November, between nice and ten o'ct,ek in the colour. Caohentire shawl, and jonquil-coloured gloves. morning, the prisoner came to ber house RA beat her about the EvLNING DRESS.—Dress of white figured pros de Naples; head in a dreadful manner,. gave her a hlsek eye, and tore her frock front, without ornsineet, but rather full, and finished with bonnet from her head. The prisoner's husband encouraged her a twisted melees' u' ethereal Wee and white satin i epaulette of in the assault. Witness and the priaoner had had come word*. white satin vand)kes, hound with blue : the lower bar of the a few days before the switch took place. sleeve is surrounded wish a tosenge trimming of white emits The prisoner iu her delemeis,eai4.die2roseeutrie was jealous bound with blue ; the bottom of the skirt has _live double rob ; without occasion, and that elte coned her very ill names, which leans of blue and white satin, plaited at equal distance*, end tai was the mow, of bar ammilliether. finished with • slate satin roulette : long sash of blue aMli The Recorder addressed the Jury ; and the iwisooer was white gauze ribbon : Sicilian scarf. The hale parted in front, fomnd guilty, and ordered to pay • fine of one te.illlng and be with full curls on each side ila Vandyke, confined by two rows discharged, of pearl and a gold comb ; a full plume of blue feathers. feJkii Elizabeth Miller Mood:lndicted for stealing a silver spoon, tastefully towards the front, and shading the left side •f the valise 2s. the property of Also Sophia Butler. face; Neeklaoe, ear-rings, and briteelets, of pearl. &sag Several witnesses moths prisoner a good character. She white kid gloves, white satin shoes. was a dress-maker, aid op to tbie-ocuaeian she was particularly honest. The Jury consulted some time and acquitted the prisoner. Two boys, named Gilbert sad Meehan, were tried fur stealing a dunk and a drake, the pr6pesty ufJ. Webber. Verdict—" Guilty."—sluteeee to eatth—. Confinement and bard work, and a good whipping." Butler Odell Monktoo. Esq. was tried upon an indictment, charging him with having assaulted an old woman, his souk with " a candle and candlestick," in her bed at night. Anne Woodward, the cook, said, that it, September she was in bed one night with one at Mr. Mnnkton's sons, a child about a year old, Between one and two .o the monsiag this. defen dant entered the room, in which Mrs. Alonktoo also lay. on account of a still younger babe, whialtehe was nersiag. Wa nes+ was asleep, with the liltla boy is her arms, and the de fendant awaked her with very bad language, and then threw the lighted candle and candlestick at her. She held her arm before the babe to protectit, otherwise he might have killed his own child. Her arm Mss eat open. She did not know whether her master was drink at the time ; his wife was in tbe room at the time, but onuld not pacify him, although she tried. The defendant said, that he owed all this progossiioa to his father-in-law, who was enraged to see him married to ' is daughter. Verdict--Guilty. Thu Recorder —" Are yog willingto recompense the poor woman far this injury r. Defendant—" if I had dm biz any, I should sot have let the case come here." Prosecotrix—" Oh! my Lord, it is the fourth time he las beaten me. 1 forgave laintjhroo limes." The Reoorder—" Take Min away, :jailor. Ills sentence is imprimumeat, fur two months. Ido not weeder that his wife's father should feel fur his child. .•••••••MIIMMEMI. .110 WRSTMINCTER SESSIONS. (SOUTHWARK SESSIONS. GALLANT 1111ITENDE.—We have obtained the following par: 'Molars of an action with the pirates, er Manikins, is which they were pliantly defeated by the brigs Abeam, captain Blinn, of tide port ; Bowduia, Captain Carr. of Warren (ar rived at Newport); and Neptune, Captain Barton, of Bristol. These vessels sailed from Mantasas on the Sd inst. in company —four biers after sailing they were chased and come ap with (about eight miles from Matinees) by a piratical 'showier, sweating one large gen en a pivot, and supposed to be matted with seventy or eighty men. The pirate bailed the c av ities of (the brigs and ordered them to surrender, otherwise no quarter alseeMhe given them. The awake aimweeed, that they es• oselkal nese, end shield defend their ls to the last. The piest• immediately commenced the action by discharging his large gun, and giving three cheers, which was promptly Ps turned by the brigs ; and after an amino of one hoer and a half, they obliged the pirate to haul off, damaged oessiellemthly. Judging from the confusion they were in, there meet have been a great member of the pirates killed or wounded. I%ey came up with mildews sweeps, and used seven only whea they heated off. The brigs were so near the piratical seheoner, that the Captains sew people on board whom they bad traded with et *duress. The Bookie parted company with the ether brigs slier getting through the Passage. The Abeam mu bested to this port, and the Nerada to Trieste.—Firgisiii Paper. Two French artists, MM. Bouten and Dagoeree, have %t -weeted a new method of exhibiting sorties of painting, differ ing from the panorama, in'that two separate ehimaa are *W hited at the same time. kis called the Diorama, red the Uri is borrowed from the panorama. The scene is the interior of some grand building, or the view df a hematite! valley, which the oh Cr sere 60311 only one point of view. The 'spectator remelts a staircase, lighted by a single lamp, to render centrum more striking ; he then enters a handsome room, and before hies is a window looking into the isiteri • of a church ; that et pre sent exhibiting is the elmpel of the Trinity, at Canterbury ; the MOM then terns on a pivot , and the s p oo k ier is surpris ed at seeing before him the valley of Semen, in Switserlaad. The picture is plaited at a fixed distant* from the spectator, and is lighted from the sides as well as from above, while it is on con trived that the eye of the 'poet:dor shall be kept epos the pli• lure, and pass over the space between without notices By this oreano the illusion Is almost perfect. and the tooter-oft, oau scarcely imagine himself otherwise thau looking at were froth a window. The management of the light displays great judg ment, and upon that the deception io a great 'struck depends. FALSE DloE.—The recent detention of false dice reaemiales a circumstance which happened many years ago at a feenoes gambling-horse, in the chief region of gambling, the perish of St, James's.—A nobleman, when be had lost a oonsiderable sum, suspecting some fraud, declined playing any longer. took the dice, and placed him in his pocket. The gang were all in alarm, fearing that the detection week put an sod to their depredations. After a eonsultation for some time, it was re solvei to offer his lordship's valet da chamire 5801. if he would enter his mac . ' .'s room, remove the tale, diem, and substitute good ones. The bait soeceeded, and the house preserved its oheracter. The swampy siteetine of the Funiteetiary it Millhank, ren ders the pla , se pat tioularly obnoxious to the human constitution, end no doubt occasions mush of the mortality of the prison, which was very improperly erected In a swamp. The green &Innen: water that suirounds the building is extremely on wholesome, and if the place war properly irrigated, and . 'steam-engine erected to throw the water into the Thames, it would tend greatly to the salubrity of the place. A man named Humphries, of Llanfair, in North Wales, paid his addresses to • female, who lived heeond Conway. They agreed to meet at a fair in that town. In his way hither, be felt down one of the preeipioes of Penmen Mawr; aloe wits overset in the Conway terry-Mint, and was the only perms that escaped out of more than fourscore. They were afterwards united, and lived many years in the parish of Llanfeir i is the cli.:rch-yard of whieli the inheloitants point out their graves. MATCtt TO Do Fifer MILES IN Five Houma.—This catch was undertaken on Wednesday meriting, over a piece id ground of ten miles, at 'biked, near lipping, for 100 sove reigns. Mt. Jeffery, a dealer, undertook to ride a ooh hork, 14 hands and a half high. and to carry twelve stone, in the radii time.—'the horse to be his property. and which was bought for the purpose. It was performed as follows : hoar min. see. First ten miles in...., 5O 12 Seated ditto 42 It Thiftt ditto Fourth ditto AO OW Fifth ditto 1 SO ft Tsuiteoar, APRIL S.—Tbem assaima commenced this morning before FrancisComit, Esq. sod a Buell of Magistrates. The Court was occupied the whole day iu trying assault oases a no int who t . Tote LICENSING Toy lor moved for leave to ester the appeal against the conviction obtained against Mr. Stringer, the landlord of the Red Lim, in the Strand, which involves= im,tortant question, relative to the operation of the liovnsing act. The motion was granted. and to-morrow was Sited to bear and determine the matter of the appeal. FRIDAY, AYRIL 4,—LIGVASED VIGYVALLYR*6 APPEAL. — nu appeal uf.-Pdr. Stringer, the proprietor of the Red Lion publio•borme, in the Strand, 'against the conviction of Mr. -Malls and Mr. 11Miaslttnll, tit, Bow-street magistrates, upon the information of Johnson, the_ common informer, for urging liquor rater the hour specified in the Publioau's Aet, moue en before a full bench of magistrates. The record of the conviction being produed, Byers, u witness under the conviction, proceeded to substantiate the 04%•• On his elimination io chief be deposed, that on the night of Monday the 13th or January he went into the Red Lion public boue at ten miseries after twelve, and'sew at the bar five men and e women, one of whom was served with ha glass of rum witbuut any hesitation. Cross-examined by Mr. Taylor,—Dost you know the Red Lion to be a house for the reemption of travellers 1 1 believe it is.—Have not you seen coaches at the door, after twelve at night, to take bume people returning from the theatre have seen couches at the Qom. Were IV stage coaches at the door on the night in questioe, At ten minutes after twelve ? I saw one stage ooacn at the door. Can you swear that the ,people who received the refreshment did not intend to go by that coach ; I can't tell whether or not. At this moulting it was dim:severed by oue of the magistrates Chet there was 4 techoical objection to oonviction,mathe ground that there was a misnomer as to the parish. The informant no being able to prove in what parish the house was situated, the objection was cousidered fatal, and the conviction quashed. Mary Hammond was iadictad for steeling a number of house hold articles, the property of a poor woman who was °unlined to her bed by illness, and whom the prisoner visited under the pretence of affording assistance. She was detected in com mitting the theft, and on the proaeoutris endeavouring to get back her property, the prisoner struck her a violent blow in the face.—The case was clearly proved. Thin Chairman (V- Const , RIK.) in passing judgment, said, the case was one am aggravated nature, and the sentence of the Court therefore was--" that she should be tiupristuted Ilia ca lendar months, and kept to bard labour. A vTKENTic.—We lately informed the public that the army surgeons had been applied to with a view to ascertain the number of those who are ready for service t--the application has produced the resigna tion of a great many of the medical attendants of the army, and we understand that the vacancies are inmediately to be filled up by persons who must be reiulv to take the field with their regiments at the 4 1111 The horse did the nista wit► mesh ewes, wWI we sat oft the ground for twenty pia sovereigee. On Wednesday last the landlady of the Brows Dew 'oldie house, at St. Alison', wise owe to town to pay hoe distiller 1501.f0r liquors, is plus along tiewkate-etreet, tad bar poslot 410.;.•••IrLis - •••• • - - 1, 1 ti 14 A I 1