The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-24 00:00:00

iHE PORTFOLIO-,
A Collection of STATE PAPERS, Ste. for NOVEMBER'
contains : Secret and Confidential Correspondence between
Prince Lieven and Mr. Canning—lnstructions from Mr. Canning
to Mr. Stratford Canning—Very Important Report from Cireassia
—The Russo-German Press on the Projects of Russia—Dismissal
of Count Armansperg—Notes on the Imperial Family of Russia—
Official Report to the French Ministry on the Contraband Trade
with the Carlists—Correspondence from Constantinople, &c., &c.
F. Shoberl, Jun., Leicester-street, Leicester-square. Sold by
all Booksellers.

SECOND EDITION OF REDDING'S WINES.
In 15v0., with 16 highly.finished Wood Engravings, by Baxter,
cloth lettered, price 16s.
A. HISTORY and DESCRIPTION of MO-
DERN WINES; with considerable Improvements and
Additions; comprising the latest Parliamentary Reports on French
Wines, and other Statistical information ; and a new Preface, deve-
loping the System of the Port Wine Trade.
By CYRUS REDDING.
" Every thing that can be said on the subject of modern wines
throughout the world is here brought together in a masterly style."
—Brighton Gazette.
Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " SYDENHAM."
With the Magazines, on the lit of December, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
LIONEL WAKEFIELD;
OR, THE LIFE OF AN ADVENTURER.

By W. MASSEY, Esq.
Author of " Sydenham," &e.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

THE MOST COMPLETE EDITION.

In January next, to be continued in Monthly Volumes, in iv° ,
with numerous fine Portraits from Original Paintings, and other
Illustrations, Vol. I. of
TIORACE WALPOLE'S CORRE.
SPONDENCE.
(EARL OF ORFORD.)
Forming an uninterrupted Series from the year 1735 to 1797.
Comprising his Letters to
Sir Horace Mann Earl of Hertford
Richard West, Esq. Richard Bentley, Esq.
Lady Craven Earl of Strafford
Gray (the Poet) Mrs. Hannah More
Hon. H. Seymour Conway David Hume, Esq.
John Chute, Esq. Countess of Ailesbury
Sir David Dalrymple Mr. Pinkerton
Rev. William Mason Miss Berrys
Lady Hervey Ike. &c.
Including nearly 200 unpublished Letters, now first collected and
chronologically arranged. The whole, with Notes illustrative and
explanatory, from MSS. and other sources. To which are added
his REMINISCENCES,

Forming, with the Letters,
AN ANECDOTICAL HISTORY

Of a great part of the Last Century.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street,
Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.

Last night, about a quarter before 5 o'clock, a fire
broke out in the premises of Mr. John Reeve, furniture-
broker, Primrose-street, Bishopsgate-without, and in a
very short time did damn* to a considerable extent. Tho
fire commenced in a back room on the ground floor, ap-
propriated as a wareroom for the furniture of a house, in-
cluding books, china, and glass, the property of a lady gone
temporarily abroad, all packed in matting. From the greet
quantity of matting used, the goods were almost instantly
in a blaze, and there being many feather-beds, they yielded
a peculiarly suffocating smoke. The parish engines of
Shoreditch and Bishopsgate were first on the spot, and
soon after a great body of firemen arrived with the engines
from Jeffrey-square, Watling-street, Wellclose-square, and
Farringdon-street. The parish engines alone were brought
into play, while the firemen were all busily employed in
getting the goods out of the wareroom, a work of much
difficulty and danger. One fireman was so overcome by
the smoke, that he fell among the burning goods, and was
obliged to be carried home, and surgical assistance pro-
cured. The goods of Mr. Williams, a lodger in the front
part of the house, were hastily got together, and carried
into the street.

---- -----
Yesterday morning it blew a complete hurricane,
and much damage bas been done in many parts of London.
In the City-road, at Commercial-buildings, where the re-
cent great fire was at a coach-builder's and wadding manu-
factory, the lofty wall of the latter premises, the property
of Messrs. Hyde and Co., fell in about five o'clock in the
morning, with a frightful crash. It completely choked up
the gateway leading to the side entrance of Bunhill-fields
burial ground. There are workshops, •f various kinds,
down the gateway, and it is fortunate that the accident
occurred so early in the morning, as, otherwise, the pas-
sabe beinEr merc!:, of one carriage-lireit4th, it is scarcely
possible but Soule personal injuries would have been sus-
tained.