The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-30 00:00:00

HULL, Nov. 29.

a,

• During a heavy gale, on Sunday se'nnight,.• the
liopeweli,,Moxon, of Leeds, with coals, for Len-
don ; and the Fifth of May, from YarmOuth to Hull;
drive on Yarmouth Beach, and are wrecked ; crews
saved. • Tie Friends, Dyer, of YaErnOutb, to Hull,
drove from her anchurS in Lowestorie Roads, on the,
night of the 18th inst, in a gale of wind, and run
foul of a vessel, when she was deserted by the
crew thint;irig N,vas,,sinyns site 'afterwar-'s
drove orit to sea, "and has riot since: been heard cf.
The Halifax, Hodgson, frorp London, for this port,
was obliged to 'cut from an anchor acd cable, and
run into Harwich.

, -The York Union;'-Mitchell, from London to
York, I,Aas pnt into Harwich, *with the loss of both
anchors and cables in the late heavy gales. The i'
ship and cargo 'have received no damage. ' I
Saturdayse'nnight, a fleet of London colliers ap- I
peared off Whitby, when the wind having come on I
to blow a severe gale froth the E.N.E. Conaiderable (
apprehensions were entertained that some of the
ships 'A, +-Ai 1 d not he able .to clear the land. Six ,of
the nurnt?er got saf: into Whitby, .althongh the sea
broke with great' violence a .considerable distance
from the entrance of the harbour. The Resolution,
Walker, a sloop, Wets behind the West Pier, part of :
her rigging and sails having given Way ns she was I.
running ibr the:harbour. . The Margaret and Gra-
ham,
Peacock, came 'on shore upon the beach, at
salt wick, about a' mileScint h of Whitby, *hero she
is gone topieces.; the peol>l.....landed in safety on- the •
failing ofllre' tide, :It I nay-b 6 regardeel'',fri a circum-
stance of a very:providential tatti.re, that: the safety
of her crew depended upon an beetirrence otherwise
apparently .trivial: --An intelligentloitfer, of the
'name:, of Frank, perceiving WM Whitby Pier the ,
dangerous situation of the veSiel; ilieftery near the
shore, repaired with' the utniosr'exiiMi'ion to Salt-
wick, and arrived just at the: Critieal period when she
was•about turning the Nab,* to *e:tideavour to gain
' "Whitby harbour;- a measure wilielrwatif(Pliase in-
wed the destruction of ttib Vessel3.-with- all on
board. Having made a signal' with his apron, which -,-
he took off for that purpose, he had the satisfaetion
ot,. seeing it . attended to, by the: Vessel 'steering to-
wards the place where he was and ,by that theans
corn ng on shore upon the only spot, '(not inure than ,
.lu.o yards in • extent) be.tween Robiti:' Hood's 'Bay
and Whitby; which could, have afforded the possi-
b,lity of the people getting safe on 'shore.. A few
m notes longer peneverancetin steering to the North-
ward, would have rendered her return inapractica—
ll_!, and exposed her to 'the ',certain. fate of being
dashed to, pieces upon the rooks' which skirtthe-
, perpendicularly,. high- cliff . between Salt wick 'add
Whitby:. , :1-.' he 'people acknowledged with gratitude
' when they came on shore, that the preservation of
their lives was (under ProVidence) solely ()Wing to '.
the..exertions%made, and . means used by the person
above-mentioned, to dire( l theM how 'to steer their
vessel. • . . .

At the adjournment of -the Corritnission Court in
Dublin, on Thursday, four men found guilty of a riot
and rescue of cattle distrained- for non-payment of
rent,were sentenced to be irnpilsoned for six monthS.
After the Judges left the, Court, one of the men,
with great' simplicity,- applied to the Clerk of the
Crown, - to know " if -their case was bailable ;" to
which he'-replied, with great naivete, " yes, at the
expiortilin, of 'six months." • -
Paris Papers of a late date are stated t 9 have re,
ported that Buonaparte's departure for Spain is post-
poned folisix weeks. •

Prblishekl by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCKI PI'S, South Molton.streett G OFVCITC .tquars,
far the Paper Letters for the Editor, &c, (,post-paia), must b 2 addross,ld,