“Bellevue, Messrs. Shand’s—down. Renfew’s—down. Belmont’s—down. Bath Lodge, property of Walters—down. Green Castle’s, Sir Henry Martin’s works and mansion—down. Lower Freeman’s—down. Sir Geo. Thomas’s works, and part of the mansion—down; the manager was obliged to take up his quarters under a shed. Little Duers—down. Big Duers—down. Ffrys—down. Elliot’s, part of sugar works—down. Potter’s—down. La Roche’s—down. Baijer Otto Baijer’s—down. Mount Pleasant—down. Rock Hill—down. Delap’s—down. George Byam’s—partly down. Patterson’s new steam-mill, and works—down. Monterea’s—down. Paynter’s—down. Gunthorp’s—down. Claremont’s, the seat of the Hon. W. E. Williams, untenantable, and works of two estates—down. Gambles, Admiral Tollemache’s—down. The Wood—down. Fryar’s Hill—down. McKinnon’s—down. The newly erected sugar-works of Wm. Williams, Esq.—down. &c. &c. &c.” The city of St. John’s suffered severely, and after the earthquake, presented a most dismal appearance. About one-third of the stores and dwellings were levelled with the ground; and the remainder (with the exception of those buildings erected of wood) so shattered and torn, that they were rendered untenantable. Some of the houses were completely twisted round, presenting an acute angle to the street, instead of their usual position. The cranes at the water’s edge were many of them lifted out of the ground; and in several of the stores, streams of water bubbled up through the interstices of the pavement. The court-house, police-office, (formerly the old jail,) the arsenal, the new jail and barracks, the registrar’s office, treasurer’s office, governor’s secretary’s office, (recently erected,) colonial bank, Antigua library-rooms, &c., were all of them rent and torn, and several rendered unsafe. The cathedral of St. John’s was damaged to a great extent, the tower being rent from top to bottom, the north dial of the clock precipitated to the ground, and part of the east wall of the tower thrown upon the roof of the church. The handsome altar-piece was entirely destroyed; and many of the monuments which graced the walls of the cathedral were hurled from their resting-places, and shivered into atoms. Of these were the tombs of Lord Lavington, Warner, Kelsick, Ottley, and Atkinson. The font was thrown off its pedestal, seven of the large pipes in the front of the organ knocked out, and much damage done to the interior of that instrument. The whole of the south-east walls of the cathedral were thrown into the churchyard, carrying with them some of the ornamental ground-glass windows. The north-west walls fell in one mass of ruins, while the north-east protruded beyond the perpendicular. The north and south vestibules were almost blocked up by the piles of massy stones and bricks. The churchyard also presented a melancholy appearance, many of the tombs being rent open, and split in various places.