the Bengal Huvkaru, of November 6tb, 1833, 

 extracted from Cdbtttta Courier : — 



** Ghazmpore, Aisgud tM, 1833*— Otl the 



evening of tlie 20th of August, two distinct 

 shocks of an eartliqnvikc were sensibly felt here ; 

 the first at eleven o cloek, the second at half-past 

 eleven . The former lasted about a minute, the 

 lattei' ^hcmt two iniiiiftes^ and was so serious 

 that the furniture in the houses Iiegan to $0^1C( 

 and the doors to shake, as if done hy some strong 

 iTian attempting to force tliein. The tliernio- 

 nieter had risen a good deal through the day» 



i^Meb was cim^ ^4 tim^ adlrjr than vs^. 

 11i&i£^vea say tlbm hm ^bma imMng of the 



kind since 1820. It is worth remarking that, 

 in that year, an epidemic raged among the stud 

 horses, and carried oft" a great many. This year 

 (Jaiia 1B3^ tbe dmdftil d^g^^^^i bro&e out 

 anmmg^ j^ein, as^td earned off alsoiout noUe 

 steeds. The obituary also for Europeans fills a 

 much hirger space than usual, particidarlv as 

 regarfls the children ; and of cholera cases not 

 a few." 



In another paragfap^ in the same paper, is 

 another esttract. " A letteif from M(»ngliyr re- 

 ports that, on the 'idth ult. a smart shock of nn 

 earthquake was felt a little before nine o'clock ; 

 and that in the night of the following day a large 



