The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-10 00:00:00

i "? • (Th ) ' 2 . 7 e 4 4 .11111,411311........' ... ~ _ . • 104///Meole - , ..... - • re. . ...... ...... . ... ~, . . . ~ . - .. C s IN 9 ' Cent. ~.., ••., i—f ill iiit. , :04( "-',-:-., •ii, , f:, 4n t :,:•.)t y ,.--,:.; ,T 4 `- y • ° ?,• ..- 7 ti; i•-: , ) Air . . ,• • -- - .., . t • It i: 0 . As • . .. . i • ... .. .... __, . ~ .... , ,;• ~.. I, L .la ....1 4 io. , ..• %dal. 4 V ....0 • ne:4:siX s!: , ' e • a r re • 4 ..1 .. i .• , i , . • .%4 L. , .. 1. , : ~... um..., —.......... 1 ilr . • .1 0 •. V • -_:±-S-i•••••.m.n.i.L..1.,... . NeZt'' 41. 1 ..4,011 0 Jdt. , aal • . •(1, •4,, NUMBER 6248. .:{ •,11 LONDON, orctsD4y; DECEIMITIER 10, 1822. Pxtcs 7d. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. BY SPECIAL. DESIRE. THIS Erenlng, TUESDAY, Dervinber 10, his Majesty's Servants will perform the Comedy of THE PROVOKED HUSBAND. Lord Town'', Mr. Elliaton ; Sir Francis Wrongbead, Mr. Dorton; 'Squire Richard, Mr. Knight; John Maori!, Mr. !Wooden ; Count basso, Mr. Penh,' ; Manly, Mr. Cooper. Lail) Towilly, Mrs. Davison ; Lady Grace, Mrs. W. West; Lady Wrongliwail, Mew. Marlowe; Miss Jenny, Mrs. Fits. Wlthilla (late alias Copelaod). ' " NOTICE is hereby given. That • Special Ge- contest in the handsomest insoner. Colonel King will be neral Memisur of the TRUSTEES of the GREEN. chaired townoirturse, and a prodigious number if Fre/41014in , WICH and WOOLWICH TURNPIKE ROAD will Ise and other persons, remain in town for the occasion. A holden at the Crown end Sceptre Taver n, _ iii Grecirrich;em very serious riot oreurred yesterday, between the lower FRI DAY, the Twenty.seventh Day of December instant, at parties of each Candidate, and could not be terminated until Two o'Cloa is the Afternoon precisely, in receive the Re.. the Military were milled in, and werV et last obliged to bre ; port of the Committee to which the new General Turnpike bat." 85 ". lon 1.06 frealiens.ibellevefied high—lio injury Act was referred for consideration, to make an alteration in wee sustained; and peace .14 , 1, restored after much difficulty. the appointment of Clerk to the said Trustees, anal for I HURRICANE IN DUBLIN. other general purposes. Thursday afternoon, about three o'clock, there JOHN BtCENELL, Cie& was It dreadful storm in this city and the ruhurba, Greenwich, December 7, 1822. . which commenced with 'rain, the wind 'shoving from the North West. It inerrasedto a perfect hurri cane, unexampled in the, memory of the oldest in habitant of Dublin, about half-past six in the even ing, and continued with unabated fury for three it hours, the extreme vi intse having diminished about lialf-pesc Vine. elladfiter hearses ear have escap ed uninjured. We tbe bay and corn haggard. have suffered very considerabl,t. The following is an outline of some of the damages unstained : Mr. Elliott's Auction Mart, upper Sackville street, corner of Britain-street, a part fell in, by winch an elderly Jade (Mr. Elliott's •unt) and a child were killed. When dug out of the ruins they were quite dead; a poor man of the name of Travers, had his leg crushed to atoms in Masa lane, by a wall falling on him, and was so much injured, the immediate nmputation was found ne cessary.—(Here follows a long list of accidents and of the lionse a injured.] The roof of Mr. flutchinson's house its Henrietta rtreet fell in, by which his coachman is severely hurt ;- the house No. 33, Essex-street was entirely blown down ; the upper part of Mr. Dana's house, on Aston's-quay, fell in; the chimneys of Mr. Robinson's on the Inns-quay, fell in through the roof, and forced the floors to the very kitchen, no person was hurt ; part of all unoccupied house in Pill-lane fell down ; three chimneys fell in the premises of Messrs. Anderson and Son, in Love-lane ; • large ship came to anchor off Dowth late in the evening—she parted her an chor, and has not since been heard of; the Lady Conthermere brig, Capt. Sandford, was driven from her moorings. and obliged to put to sea, with •ll the shipping in the new harbour of Kingstown ; the brig Swan,• lying in the Custom-house dock, lost her folemast, in consequence of the brig Good Intent, breaking adrift and getting foul of her; we are happy to state that the steam packet Koval So vereign. Captain Skinner, came into Howth har bour in fine style late in the evening, without sus taining may injury; the corn and hay haggard. in the County Dublin have suffered ly ; nine teen trees in the College Park were blown down. For a few hones it was unwire to he in the streets, many persons having been Mown down, or carried • considerable distance of by the violence of the storm. A great number of hats and umbrella. have been lost, and the danger and difficulty of making any progress through the streets was greatly increased by the utter darkness which prevailed, by the lamps having been blown nut. The balustrade that crowned the pavillion, form ing the northern wing of the front of Trinity Col lege, was blown in upon the roof. On Tuesday there were ten serjeants, fifteen cor porals, and one drummer of the Carlow militia staf f reduced in this town.—(Carlow Morning Post.) shake the triers between fuer sod Ave o'clock. From that time to the present hoer (noon) the wind 1141 continued very high, bet loot daweeroutly AGE setwunis are now pouring in upon ea from all quarters of the melancholy elteets of the Moran, bOth on shore and on the tier r. BUILIBLIIO* DAIIIMI[D.—Amont the house" which have had their chimneys blowo down and their roof* brohnii no, are the folio% ing, to some of which nut only one or two, 'lnt all the doors are look's through :—Mr. N. Waterhouse's boyar is F.rskine- atonal; Mr. W. Fletcher'', DeVOß.Sirert; • huo:e in Beel-street; Mr. %Vetrrall'a, Upper Islington ; Mr. Mom's, Everson; three or foie homes in Stalkuil•street ; • bogie near the top of Ihrld.street ; Mr. Hope's, Hope-eel, the coping.siones sod upper part of the gable end blown down; a hosier in Mill street, where Mr. Hum, his wife, Iwo daughters, Grid an inflow, were for • time heeled in the rein). Mrs. Burn extricated lees& with her itifaut in her aims; she procured assistance, and happily the whole family were ea. trembled The paling •rowid the Kilig'a stelae was bloom, dons. An soanisked base in Great flummontreet is completely down. FATAL AOCIIIANTs —We hove the paints' dilly to record several melancholy and fatal cffeete of this memorable storm. Mr. Diens, of avenues, has been insiset•neouely bereft of two daughters of shunt eleven and thirteen years of age, who were killed by the falling of the chimneys. In Mr. Tates's house, Seel-street, the Gorily heitig from home, the servant h.J obtained the company of her mother to sleep with her, end by the falling of the chimneys, *lnch broke through to the ground, the mother wan killed. The daughter escaped by leepiag through a window. Mrs. Worrell, of Upper Isllughin, was silting in her parlonr, when a similar accident crashed her into the yeller, and buried her in ruins, from which she was taken out, in shout three hours, • dreadfully mantled corpse. Hrr two daughters were con siderably hart. In Strand-street a okimney aloe fell in, and killed a wooers and mach hart a man. Indeed, the acconnis from all parte of the town are moat heart.residine. The cries of several persons dining the night were beard oa the pier head, and we are informed they proceeded from the people clinging to the n of a 'chooser which wok in the river, and 'mongol whom one woman lost her life. ACM:MITI to Toe RITIIII.—We have not time to tiller iota more of these dimressoig particular', than to give a copy of the shipping intelligence received by the underwriters, and which le es follows :—La Plata, for Monte Video, on the Mile Rocks, lost her foresnaet, bowsprit, sad main-topmast ; Chili, for Valparaieu, uu the Mile Rocks; lost her foremast sod rnsiii-icipmsot; cargo not damaged; Caledonia, for De merara, on shore in Bootle Bay ; lost her mitten mast, mach drummed, sod full of water; Leander, for Jamaica, des envied in the river; Cossack, for Harrington, dismal ed in the river; Gilbert Henderson, oa shore io Bootle Vey, bilged sad disunited; Topsze, from Boehm. on Crosby Point, bilged, sod filling with water; Thomas Nay lor, from St. Petersburg's, on shore, rudder unshipped, and topmasts gone; Mary, of Carrickfergus, on shore; British Tar, fruen Nana, onshore in Bootle Bay; signal of distress for a ship on shore at Hoyle, and • brig on Crosby Polot; Alice and Amelia, for Dundalk, sod the Deady, sank in the Prince's Dock; • schooner, grain loaded, name unknowo,su nk on Plockingtos Bank; the Belfast steam packet, pot back, oa shore is Bootle Bay, passenger", die., keeled; Robert and Ana, from Waterford, full of water in king's Dock, having been run foul of by another vessel ; Otho, for New York, on shore near Sand Hills, Bootle Bay. ',From the Masochistic, Guardian.] Oats, the most terrific gales of wind with which this town has keen visited fur seast years was experieesed OR Thurs day night. It commenced short nightfall, tree the south west, afterwards veering round to the west, and gradually increased in violence until about twelve o'clock, when it blew a perfect hurricane, setompanied by heavy rain. By ten o'clock the tows was left in slowest utter darkness, the greater part of the gas-lights being blows out, and those which escaped extinetiou, were so violently sgiteted by the wisd as to afford but little light. Many families passed the greater part of the sight by the ire -aide, not daring to re tire to real until the gale had abated. So great was the alarm felt by the inhabitants of some of the cottages Ilelf the New Bailey, during the storm, that the.; applied to be admitted into the lack ups unit! Dwain aro h a force !car formidable fur litipti*4lll4ll to make any attempt. The number of privateers out of St. Lim's, ware two brigs. five schonners, and a ketch, port of *Welt had sailed far the Mona Passage; and to ctoise off St. Thwnaa. • , NORFOLK, NOVEMBER 1.. [RITRAIIT FROM • !ATTER.] The British sloop George and Roberti, hriCiii;. no taliotied from F o a ntu u e t :da l c ja l ll ast i n a s u), bound to this put r, w h y al i The Captain and crew have arrived here in the schooner Etna, by which vessel they were taken 014'. The Ge orge and tloberti had some rum and coffee. —a part of the former was also saved by the Etna. PRILKAMBUCO.—Accounts received at Boston, from Pernambuco. represent Matters at the latter placle es in a very unsettled state, and that the sales for American produce were very bad. Four revolu. Lions had broken out in the government withiu.a few weeks. Wit's (7111 time) a new Divertiaernent, called THE HALT OF THE CARAVAN. Principal Daucers, Mr. Noble, Mr. Oscar Byrne, Mrs. Noble, Mrs Oscar Byrne, and Miss Tree. To which will be added (4th lime). a new Farce, called 01. D AND YOUNG. Mr. Wilton, Mr. Terry; chunk. Monhway, Mr. Mercer; Peter. Mr. Kal:ht. Peggy, Mrs. Osier; Matilda Illorbray, a ('bell (essomiog the ChWren's Marsden, of Master Hee. en, Mowbray, Master Gobblers's Mowbray, Master Fupping too Mowbray), Miss Clain Fisher. The Doors will be opened at Half-past Six o'Clock, and the Performaaces commence at Seven. Boxes 7s. • Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 31. 651.; Second Price 2s.—L ower Gallery 25.; Second Price Is.—Upper Gal lery ls.; Steeled Price 6d. Places fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Box- Office, in the Rotunda, where Family Boxes ((or the access raotlation of Partite coming late to she Theatre) m•I be eagaged, and a Private Box had nightly; as also of Mr. Hookhatu, of Bood•street, who is appointed sole Agent at the West End of the Town fur the nightly disposal of Pri vate Boxes beloogiog to the Lessee of ibis Theatre. FRAUDULENT INSOLVENT DEBTOR% THE COMMITTEE of the METROPOLI TAN SOCIETY for the OPPOSITION nail PRO SECUTION of FRAUDULENT INSOLVENT DEB TORS, (orate,' under the Patronage of the Right Honour able the LORD MAYOR, who i• a Number t►ereof. het to iafora • the Public, • that TWENTY THOUSAND corms uf the *1145 and ROMPLATIONS of their SOCIETY are PRINTED, anti may be bad ea penman( applications to the Solicitor and Srcre in as endrr, or will be forwarded in answer to letters paid. The object• of this Sanely afford great protection to Tradesineo against Frau dulent Ihbtor•, and Persons residing in any part of the Country Imp become' Members. WILLIAM CHEER BOUSFIELD, Soticifor and Secretary, 12, CHATHAM •PLACt, BLACILFRIARI, LONDON. Fitoss Tim BRA le tLi.—tsetiA Small, of the brig Alit a Ri illy, 43 days from nit; limn°, fur nishes the following particulars of the reirulutiona;y movements which have recently been exhibited it that country. In the month of August, • manifesto. addressed to all nations and governments friendly to the Bra zils, was issued by the Prince Regent. which at thWt time was rousidered in the light of • declaration of independence. Snore inquietude !taking been re. ported to exist in the interior, the Prince Regent went in person to St. Paul' . which is distant abo u t four hundred miles from Rio, where his essence soon restored tranquillity. He returne d the tiiy on the I 5t h of September, ind appeareM the theatre on the evening of that day, with a green badge o 3 his left arm, having the inscription, " IRdependence or death," in pl..ce of the Portuguese cockade which he had removed from his hat. Ots the following day the Portuguese cockade was not to be seri, tn the streets. but all those who usually wore it sub stituted the green badges on their arms. The Prince. it is said, did not wish to establish the Brazilian cockade, intending to leave that matter, as well as the choice of • Brazilian flag, to the Cortes, which was soon to astemlble at Rio. S I persons, supposed to be inimical to the independence of the Brazils, had been recently arrested, and were to be sent to Portugal. The Prince Regent was very popular, from the circura malice of his being favourable to • Constitutional form of Government, and every disposition was manifested by the people to maintain a friendly in tercourse with the United States. Mr. Ragoet, lately appointed American Cuasol at Rio de Janeiro, arrived there with his family from Philadelphia, on the Bth September. and was recognised immediately upon the srnval of the Prince in the city. The Rio fleet was still out, but it was generally believed that dispatches had been sent to them to return: they had been in sight of Madera's fleet but struck no blows, being nearly equal in force. All vessels leaving Rio had to give bond in treble the value of vessel and cargo, out to go to St. Sal vador. r JESUS CHRIST THE ONLY TRUE OBJECT OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP. Just published, Seventh Edition, price 26.6(1. T"E " DOCTRINE of the NEW JERU SALEM RESPECTING THE LORD;" translated from the Latin of The Hon. EMANUEL SWEDENBORG, proving incontestably from the Barred Scriptures that Jesus Christ is the only true object of Christian Worship. Published by W. Simpkin sod R. Shrub*ll, Stationers' Hall-court, Ludgate -street. _ . . . To morrow, the Tragedy of Wooer Preserved : daffier, Mr. Kean; Pierre ; Mr. Yuitur—The Halt of the Caraval— and Paul and Virginia. Oa Tbunday, ibe Opera of Anatterues—The Liar—The Halt of the Cararae--autl Old and Yonne. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS Evening, TUESDAY. December 10 . will be performed (bib time) a new Opera,i • three acts, ealkd MAID MARIAN; r( There is no point of Theology more firmly maintained by the pest body of Christians than this—that our Lord Jesus Christ is both God sad Man : but it still remains to be de termined whether He is the ONLY God, to whom Divine Worship should be exclusively addressed This most im portant question, upon • right decision of which the unity and peace of the Christian Church so essentially depends, is, in the above Work, decided in the affirmative, is a manner the most lensinuns and convincing. To the Christian whose mind has been distracted by the wors►ip of Three Divine Brings, the above Work will prove an inestimable guide to the one, only, true Object of Christian Worship, the Lord Jesus Christ, in whom, as the Apostle declares, derelict!' all the balloon of the Godhead bodily. Or, TH F. HUNTRESS OF ARLINGFORD. Richard the First, King of England, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Prince John, Mr. Egerton; Baron Funnier, Mr. W. Farrar; Robert Forsooth, Mr. Abbott; Sir MOON Montfaucoo, Mr. Baker; Lord Lacy, Mr. Horrebow; Friar Michael, Mir. C. liesnlide; Sir William of the L••e, Mr. Chapman; Sir Guy of Carnwell, Mr. Barnes; William Gammen, Mr. Pearman ; Winch, Mr. Pyne, Lady Matilda Fitzwater, Miss M. Tree; Alice Gsrawell, Miss Beal moot. After which, the PetivComedy, in two acts, called THE LONDON HERMIT. Old Pranks, Mr. Bartley; Young Pranks, Mr. Jones; Tully, Mr. Connor; Toby Thatch, Mr. Meadows; Natty Magri, Mr. Kreley ; Yl'himnaey, Mr. Fawcett; Barleycorn, Mr. Evans; Apathy, Mr. Horrehow. Kitty Barleycorn, Miss Beaumont ; Mrs. blaggs, Mrs. Davenport. lbe SOLD. with immediate Poseession, a elightfol Leasehold Villa Residence, situate on Black heath, called 111‘CARTN EY HOUSE, the Property and late Residence of the Right Honourable Lord Lyttelton, held under a Lease from the Crown, of which about 41 years are unex pired, at the very low Rent of 511. bs., and a trilliug herbage Rest of 31. per annum, to the parish of Greenwich. The House consists of • large and elegantly filled saloon, with magnificent painted glass windows, drawing-room, dining-room, breakfest-room, and library, on the emend door; and eleven bed.rooms on the upper dose. The do. mews Dams, eoselnisoute, and slarbtes, ire In every respect complete, and suitable lo the dwelling. The shrubbery and garden (in which there is an excellent hot-house) adjoin the Park on the one side and Blackheath on Hie other, with both of which there is as immediate communiest ion. The garden, in itself, form ing, from Its arrangement, a beautiful landscape, is connected in the whole length, by an open iron palisade, with Greenwich Park. The rooms command uninterrupted views over the Royal Park and Blackheath. The House is furnished throughout with superb and useful furniture, and contains • few fine original Italian pictures. The library contains a colleciion of the best works. The plate, china, and linen ape Surd for the use of • Nobleman or Gentle man's family; and in the cellars is • small collection of fine old Wines. The garden contains • variety of excellent fruit trete, sad a hothouse stocked with the choicest exotics.— The whole is in thorough subst.intial repair, sod it fur the immediate occupation of any Nobleman ur Geotkisan, witho out the slightest alteration previous to occupation. May be viewed, by persons likely to become Purchasers only, by tickets, to be bad at Messrs. Bicknell and Smith's, Solicitors, Greenwich, who are authorized to sell the Premises by Private Contract. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six—tits Play to begin at Seven. - - - - . . Boxes 79 ; Second Price So. 61—Fit 3s. 6d.; Second Price 2o—Lower Gallery, 20.; Seeoud Piece lo.—Upper Gallery lc.; Second Price fid. Places fur tbo Boxes to be hod of Mr. Brandon, at the Box- Office, Bart-street, from Teo till roar. A Private Box Nosy Le had for the Stews, or Nightly, of Mir. Broaden, at the Box-Office. To morrow will be produced a sew Tragedy, called The Hugueoot—and The London Hermit. Last Five Nights of Tont and Jerry, Second Week of the Heart of ;Mid-Lothian, sod New Burlesque Parody. NEW OLYMPIC THEATRE, WYCH.STREET, DRURY-LANE. rpHIS Everting, TUESDAY, December 10, .1 sod during the Week, will be performed the celebrated Melo-Drauts, called THE HEART OF MID•LOTHIAN; OR, THE LILY OF ST. LEONA RDS. lobo Duke of Argyle, Mr. Campbell; Staunton, and* Geurdy Robinson, Mr. Lewis; David Deana, Mr. Brantley; Laird of Dumbiedikes, Mr. Vale; Ratcliffe, Mr. Vining. Ctroline, Queen of England, Mies Johnstone; Jenny Deans, Miss Stott ; Effie Desna Miss Brady ; Meg Mardocksoo sad Mrs. Glass. MU. Brooks; Madge Wildfire, Mrs. Egerton. After which will be produced tfur the second time) a Grand Melo-Dramatie Burlesque Parody (ur one Aet), called THE TWO GALLEY SLAVES; Or, ESCAPED FROM BRIXTON. Thomas (Francois), Mr. Walpole; Macuroai Max (Masi asiliao Mr. Vale; Mr. Bon.Hans (Bonhonime), Air. Lancaster; the Unknown, Mr. Vining. Molly 800- Hata (Clara), Miss Johnstone. 1a Seise 11. the Fae•Sienile of the Tread Mill. To which will be added, the celebrated Extravaganza of TOM AND JERRY. Corinthian Torn, Me. Lewis; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. Vale; Bob Logic, Mr. Stricklaad. Cuttoribtan bate, Miss John stone; Sue, Miss Scott. Markets at Rio Janeiro were dull for all kinds of American produce, in consequence of the number of arrivals from the United States; and was it nut for the Lima market no sales of flour could be effected. Large quantities of that article had gone and arse going both from the river and Rio; siiff.- cienr, it was supposed, for a twelve months' supply. Wheat doll sale, large quantities in store ■nd afloat, from all parts of Europe. THE LATE HURRICANE. Liverpool, December f,, 19t2.: 'Greenwich, ea Danaher, 11122. •••••• BAYONNE AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. IRELAND. BATONNII, NOVEMBER 30. _ . DECIMBiII 7. LORD Dowm.—The title of the Ex-Chief Justice is Lord Baron Downes, of Aglienville, in the King's County. with remainder to the issue of his body ; and in default thereof. the title to descend to Sir Ulysses B. Burgh, Knight of Be►t, in the county of Kildare, and to the Irwlel heirs of that Gentleman. A declaration was filed in one of the Courts on Tuesday, by a Rev. Gentleman, verses a Gentle man Attorney, on a charge of eels,. con. Two crime. con. cases of great interest are about to come before the public. The domestic m sfor tunes occurred recently in the county Kerry—une will be the subject of investigation iu the Preroga tive Court. VACATION. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, residing within a moderate distance of London, would be glad to receive limit, his house and onperintend the Studies isf • YOUNG MAN, during the Vacation of the Univer sities or Public School.. Letters to be addressed to Rev. A. 8., Mr. Hill's Italian Warehouse, 63, Piccadilly. On Saturday evening laid, Captain Malcolm Frazer, 61 the 79th Highlanders, quartered at Ne nagh, put a period to his existence, by cutting his throat with a razor. An inquest was held on the body on Sunday—Verdict, " Insanity." He was a gentleman of mild manners, and served with the 79th regiment in various quarters of the globe.— (Liaterick C hr onicle./ VIOLATION ♦ND MURDEIL—MIA. Ryan, who was ro barbarously murdered ■nd violated, near Thurles on the 24th ult, was a most respectable and amiable young woman, only shit years of age. She was rohbed of every shilling in her possession, and the treatment she experienced was barbarous and cruel beyond any thing which has occurred in this country for a long time. DIUNL.—A meeting took place yesterday even ing, a short distance below Bray, between F. Per gnaws and Gabriel Stokes, Esqrs., when, after an exchange of shots, the business terminated ami cably. Surgeons Carmichael and Kerin attended professionally. COUNTY OF SLIGO ELECTION. TO THR SDITOR OP " THI PATRIOT." Sligo, Tuesday Night. Stn—At the close of the Poll last sight, Colonel King had a oaajoiitr of 112, sod at two o'clock to.day Colonel Per ceval declined the contest, when the final poll stood thee— Fur Colonel Kiug 929 Colonel Pere►vsl 794 Majority for Cul. King-135_ _ . The two Candidates ;onde;eted themselves with the al most propriety; and Colonel l'srcetsl Wised from the I 'sante you the Liverpool Mercury, coutaining the Se cond Edition. giving an account of Ilse tremendous burficarre, and its disasters, which look place last night. The acrouut is perfectly correct, with the exception of the shipping in telligence; the following, up to six o'clock this evening, I believe will be perfectly correct. The La Plata for Monte Video, and the Chili fur Valpareiso, are both on the Mile Rinks : the former lost her foremast, bowsprit, and slain topmast : the latter her foremast and mein-topmast; they have been diaeherging their dry goods during the ebb tide, •nd are this miming filling with water ; they are both in a very dangerous situation. The Caledonia, for Demerara, on shore in Buotle.biy, with loss of mizenmast, sad fell of water • Tonne, tom Boston, on Crosby Point, partly dismas;eri, bilged, and fills this Rood with water; Otho, for New York, parted her cables, on shore, and fills with water; Leander, for Jamaica, totally dismasied in the river; Coassek, Walker, (of Harrington), on abure clam to the Ring's Deek•well, with loss of foretopmast, rind other wise considerably damaged ; Gilbert !lend/noon, for Savan nah, ashore is Bootie-bay, dismaslerl, bilged, sad Ails with water; Thome., Naylor, from St. Petersburgh, on shore, rudder unshipped, and topmasts gone, and filling with wa ter; British Tar, for Naive, on shore in Buotle-bay, sod fills with water; Mary, of Carrickfergus, on those; the schooner Sheffield sunk on Pluckinton-hank, the wife of the Captaiu drowned; the Alice end Amelia stork in the Prince's Duck; the Dandy did nut receive gay damage; Robert and Arm, horn Waterford, soak is the King's Dick ; the Mary, of Whilehaven, lost be Illeisoart in tire Queen's Dock. Several vessels in the Prince's Dock have come to damage in one way or the other, amongst which the Mn. parch, fur Linn, lees of bowsprit; Albion, for New Y.olc, bowsprit spume. The Dock is in • very crowded state, owing to the prevailing winds from the westward. The wiod, up to this evening, has blown very hard from the westward, but at this moment quite moderate (seven o'clock, p.m.) (Frew the Liverpool Mercury of Friday.] Yesterday afternoon soil evening a remarkably strong gale of wird was esperienced here, aecompsoied with sleet, and nail, which continued with little terermission until after nine o'clock, yawn it iocteased is force and destruction, bursting against the higher buildings of the time in sudden and stunning gusto. The alarm wee general. Obey of the streets were enveloped in itureuetrahle darkness, owing to the lamps being blower out ; and at a comparatively early hour they were totally deserted, save by a few isdividuals, who, havincbeen caught in shops or abroad 'rhea the gale in creased, ran along towards their respective destinations— pausing at every gust under a door or archway. At about ten, many of the sign.boarria were torn from tie houses, sad drifted, iu some instances, to a great diatence. Slates sad building materials were lhruwa down, and with them the streets were partially strewed in marry parts of the town. Ors the arrival of t h e London mail, the driver &rimed that the horses were (regrew!, blown to the sides of the road, in spite of every exerhoe. About eleven o'clock the hurriesee was more furrows than ever; our printers were freqsently driven from their statism by the falling of bricks, ere. I peo ple were blown down in the streets; and much mischief was done to We roofs of dwelling-braises sod other beildiugs. About twelve and one o'clock the gnats of wind were m o re moderate, but abort two o'clock all the preceding violaters was renewed with additional tekehief. Aram some abate isicut Houk place, but a third !itemise of fury 14. . • - NEARLY OVER. HA ZA R D and Co. re; ptcifnlly inform the Public that ALL. I. CAPITAL. Pavane Is the prestos immensely Rich Wheel MUST BE DRAWN is the Next Two Days, via. NEXT TVESDAY, December 17, and tha fulloistag Monday. The Wheel contains 2 .... of .... Z 20,000 1 .... of .... f 2,000 2 2 . And tl2 Capitals of 3001. and 20W. Cadres/a Tickets tod Shret.s are &Aline by HAZARD and Co., at their old established and fortunate Offices, Royal Exchange-gate ; 28, Cornhill and 394, Oxford. street, rod of Regent-street ; where was Sold, iu the pre sent Lottery, 3,356, a Prise cf and FIVE other Capitals. /111 HE astonishing end unprecedented number of IL Ninety-one Capitals, to he drawn in Two Days, must create such a sale of uodrawn Lottery Tickets and Shares, that it is a matter of debt whether the few left ow hand will ha sufficient to meet the demand; however, as long as any are to be had, they will be on .ale, warranted sedraws, at BISH'S Offices, 4, Curnhill, and 9, Charing room, Lan don; stud by his *genre in the (-wintry. The following is the uncommon Rich Slate of the Wheel :- 2 20,000 7 2 2 1 , 2,000 47 which are runsiderably 'tore than the old Lotteries of 60 or 60,000 Tickets used to revisit' at the cumrnearement. The •bole of the above must be drams NEXT TUESDAY (17th 'oldest), sad the following Monday; for out that Day the Lottery and Contract entrrely katob. s a a HISH has already •old Five Capital Prises in the pre sent Lottery. A great number of buildings were wholly or partially an. roofed: in fart, scarcely ■ny edifice exposed to the wind escaped without some derangement of the roof; and in many pens of the town, we observed the lead flashing. on the house■ rolled up by the wind, as if they had been sheets of paper. The uew barracks In Rageut.road were partly un roofed, and a portion of the wall was blown down. At the Dales, near Stand, the residence of Nathaniel Phillips, Esq. the consequence of the gale were very disastrous. There was company in the house, and the family had jest retired up stairs. A young tidy, the sister of Mrs. Phillips, was standing by the fire-place in her lied room, ice the top store, when a sack of chimney* fell, completely demolished the bed into which she ' was about to step, soil *Hustle drove one of the bedposts through the floor into the room below, like a spike. Fortu nately, no persoual injnry was sustained. The only child of Mr. sod Mn.s Philips, which was is bed in another room on the same floor, was immediately removed, and in about ten minutes afterward*, the remaining chimneys fell into that room, sad shattered to pieces the bed is which the child had been lying. The house is for the present rendered isist habitable, and the family have been compelled to quit it. 71 large new unfinished building at Harpur-hey, intended for a silk factory, was blown down. STOCKPORT —We understand that a woman and bee child were killed by the falling of • chimney in the Hinge's., and that der husband had bulb his legs broken. It is said that a factory was partly blown down, Deletes Stockport and this town. WARRINOTON.—The cupola of the church near t►e George lon was blown down, and destroyed great part of the roof. A windmill in the neighbourhood was also blown entirely down. Such are the leading particulars which the shortaees of the time has permitted us to collect, of the rouseqoences of this dreadful storm, which appears to have been fir more violent and more destructive than that on the Ist of December (sit year. What 'nay have beeu its effects its other parts of the kingdom, and at sea. we are, of course, unable to say. The Agents of the Faith still continue their nia. chioations here, under the eyes of the Freud' Authorities: they receive abundant supplies of money, arms, and ammunition ; tint hut that a perfect conviction prevails of the insufficiency of the e ff orts of these miserable partisaus to overthr o w the constitutional system, but because, doubtless. it is wished to foment disorder and anarchy in the three provinces of Navarre, which, in a few days, will probably experience the fate of Cata lonia, if we may judge by the preparations or Torrijos, whose division already amounts to needy 1,000 men, • force which is more than sufficieut to bale the attempt of O'Donnell, and to put an end to the unparalleled robberies and excesses of &bale. Barrutia, and other wretches who infest this coun try. The circumstances that have passed at Bayontte during these fifteen months part, and whit h arc still passing there, are calculated to in notation of the Spanish people against the French Goverroneto, and to carry the revolution to the height. It may te. in fact, affirmed that that nation assumes every day a more commanding and warlike attitude.; hat it 1‘;:i at this moment 4110,000 men iii arms, of whom 100,000 are of the line, and in motion ; and that is with reason that it despises the menaces ofitrutsce alone; the more so, as it is affirmed that there is an intimate connexion between the Liberals of the two countries, and as A party in Spain seems still to so tertaiu hopes of Inning England on their bide in case of foreign aggression; others, it is true, are doubtful of it; but if the first ease should be rea lized, who could arrest the torrent which would rush towards the Pyrenees ? The revolution takes daily deeper root ; its authors have succeeded in implicating in it all tf , e SC live and rising youth in the interior, all the user_ chants end landowners. What then will the people do, especially when they crave to be influenced by tie ptiesta and monks, a hen they begin to eisjoy the idea s , loges wising front the divisiou of uncults.rated ground. when they pay only half attic tithes, and ate from twiny other burdens, by which they art so abled to pay the new taxes decreed by the Ctkrtes. The troubles which we have hitherto seen in tise North-casters pr , oviocmpare the work of the Very.. favoured by foreign support ; they err the result u.:* a plan formed by Matafloeida, sipayenee. and pro . AMISRICAN PAPERS. wow-you', womisse 6. YELLOW FRYER...-The President and select men of the city of Notches, have issued a bulletin re specting a case of yellow fever which hail made its appearance 'beer, and which the physicians ascribed to the patient's " handling and removing a quantity of damaged cotton bagging, from which there was en offensive rMiuvia, and in handling several bales of woollen blankets, both of which were recently imported from New Orleans." This is the only care which had occurred ; and from the cleanly and good condition of the city, and purity of the atmosphere. it was hoped the disease would not spread. PORT° letter front St. John's, P. R. dated Oct. 1711 t, and appearing in the Philadelphia (.swine of yesterday, states, that the threatened attack upon the island was no way feared, as the principal ringleaders who had their commissions horn the government of Sr. Domingo, had been secured, sod some of them shot—slid ►evteral vessels with men armed, &c. had hero detained at Cu rlicue. A pint of them are now at Crab Island, but non c. 111,1 t o the Governor hud repaired to the node. ori,n,i'e t 1 r .s pt - rd at ii: the womb of August, 11321, rod 4t - $ t• • •