The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-01 00:00:00

ROUGH WEATHER IN THE NORTH SEA,

LOSS OF A BRIG AND ALL HANDS.

SHIELDS, Tuesday.—The vessels recently in our port
from the Baltic report that they have encountered fearfully
rough weather in the North Sea. Not only gales of wind,
but storms of thunder and lightning, and fears are enter-
tained for the safety of laden collier vessels which were out
in the storms. Some particulars have reached this port to-
day of tha total loss of the collier brig Capt. Cook, of North
Shields, with all hands. This vessel left the Tyne in the
early part of the month for Hamburg, and she has foun-
dered in one of the gales off the coast of North Europe.
The body of her master, Mr. Fisher, and the bodies of souse
of the crew, have washed up on the Danish coast. The
master had his eldest son on board the vessel with him, and
he is lost of course. His widow and another son are lying
dangerously ill at home, and the widow is not expected to
recover. While the weather .has been so rough and stormy
out at sea it has been tolerably tranquil upon our coast.
Torrents of rain must bave fallen in the west of Northum-
berland on the Sunday, as the Tyne is very much flooded,
and some damage has been done by the river rising so ra-
pidly, and by the strong ebb tides.
SCARBOROUGH, Tuesday.—At an early hour yesterday
morning, during a heavy gale from the SSW, the schooner
Maria, of Yarmouth, was driven ashore on the south point
of Cloughton Wyke, a few miles north of Scarborough. The
vessel was bound from Newcastle to Caen, in France, with
a cargo of cement and firebricks, and while working up the
coast, almost against the wind, the master (Henry Sewell)
unfortunately kept too near the land, and the schooner,
missing stays, was driven upon the rocky beach. The mas-
ter and crew, considering themselves in imminent danger,
availed themselves of a lull, during which they gained the
shore in their small boat. They were speedily obliged to
betake themselves for shelter to the cliff above them, against
which the sea beats up at high water, Here they remained
from a little after midnight until about 8 o'clock in the
most deplorable condition. The situation of the master was
even still worse. After reaching the cliff he endeavoured to
return to the vessel. His crew positively refused to accom-
pany him, and while proceeding alone in his foolish at-
tempt he was carried in his boat by the wind and surf to:
reef of rocks, whore he was obliged to remain for several
hours, exposed to all the severity of the storm. Theirrpvir
of
tions were desctied by a passing fishing smack, were
which, with much difficulty,reseued the sufferers, Ago
schooner has
in a benumbed and exhausted condition. The
been got off the rocks, but she is greatly injured,

CONSOLATION FOIL ALL CIVIC CORPORATIONS?
forto e r , atwhnodi
us
israietsbutesa
tisiliopri:: another
—Between the chest and hips we have a column of
bone which supports the
that we shall speak of presently. This column is comtpoosfecla
of five vertebra, which are like our model, with this diff
folbruwithein-
rence—their ribs and front pieces are not bony,
Su arly un-
fs
lieoi ur
tetuhwne3a. sinewy,
teoorwi
33f learecexhi there eeiir dde oo:sncsr:eioPsutt is:ninei .sh s. It
int
provideduture advancement
, and oh I,what would be-
come the Alderelauic race were nut this
of distension? Nature, foreseeing the f region capable
of the gastronomic art, has wisely
hor-
rible contingencies that might arise, against the
boxed in bones,—D,,, i_
cBQ , if a man's belly were
at n s roptaar Physio(ogy.