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

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 efforts of these miserable partisaus to overthrow
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 ideas,
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-
.