The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-23 00:00:00

was driven on shore near Fishguard, 22d ult., has been got
off and brought round to this port.
MARYPORT, Nov. 22.—A violent gale from the S. coin-
' menced at nine P.M. 19th inst., veered round to W.N.W.,
and continued until five A.M. of the 20th.—The Newcastle
steamer, from Belfast to Carlisle, was brought into this port
last night, with loss of sails, &c., and the greater part of the
cargo thrown overboard, having been aground outside the
New Frame work.
GREENOCK, Nov. 21.—The Clansman, Peck, for Deme-
rara, was driven on shore last night on Cumbray, during a
heavy gale, but has been towed off, with trifling damage.
YotiGHAL, Nov. 18.—The head railboard of a vessel, with
" Sir John Ogiby" marked on it, was picked up, with some
pieces of timber, on the 16th, near Ardmore.
CORK, Nov. 20.—1 t blew a very heavy gale during the
whole of last night from S.S.W., with heavy rain; veered
round to S.S.E., when it blew with increased fury. The
shipping escaped well. The quays are much damaged, and
several of the warehouses have been flooded. The schooners
Mary Elliot and tEneas are on shore, and have sustained
damage. The Penelope drove foul of the William Perry, and
the latter received damage. The brig Ellen and Margaret
broke adrift, and is very much damaged.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 21.—The Ariel, of and from Boston to
Rye, in coming in yesterday, got in contact with a foreign
vessel and received damoge; cargo discharging.
Mturono, Nov. 20.—1 t blew a violent gale last night and
this morning, from S. to S.S.W. The Norman, M'Cormick,
from Belfast to Cardiff, was totally lost off Southhook Point
The Lady of the Lake, Bristol to Smyrra, went on
the rocks, but came off with damage. The Laura, Griffiths,
Gloucester to Dublin, drove on the beach, was scuttled, and
got off this morning. The Harmony, Knox, Waterford to.
Cardiff, went on the beach and was scuttled. The Union,
Fox, Wicklow to Bristol, is ashore in Angle Bay, much
damaged; will discharge to be got off. 21st. The Earl of
Kingston, Newport to Liverpool, is on shore, with damage;
will discharge. The Hope, Cardiff to Dublin, touched the
ground, and is very leaky. The Catherine and Isabella,
Whitehaven to Cardiff; has received damage.
LYTKAM, Nov. 21.—The Robert and Elizabeth, Drogheda
to Preston, is on shore, but expected off, if the weather mo-
derates, without much damage. The Jane and Mary, Wil-
liams, Waterford to Belfast, is sunk on the Horse Bank;
crew saved.
KILICEAUN HOUSE, NEAR CLONAKILTY, Nov. 20. The
Jessie Torrance, Skeane, from Quebec to Liverpool, is totally
wrecked near this; it is supposed nine or ten ont of twenty-
four persons are saved. A vessel, supposed to be a steamer,
is on her beam ends in the bay.
BERWICK, Nov. 21.—The Joanna Linn, of Dundee, from
Newcastle, has put into Holy Island in a sinking state. The
Emden vessel on shore near Beadnell, is the Elsina.
SHIELDS, Nov. 20.—The Briton, a Sunderland brig, and a
Dutch galliot, are upon the rocks under Tynemouth Cliffs,
and are likely to become total wrecks ; another vessel went
on shore, and has gone to pieces. The Beaufront is on the
rocks. A coal laden brig, suppossed of Sunderland, has gone
to pieces on the rocks off the Middens. 21. The Sceptre has
gone to pieces on the rocks; master drowned. The Britain
is much damaged, and cargo is washing out. The Edina,
from Antwerp, has been got off, and into the harbour.
SUNDERLAND, Nov. 21.—The Mary Agnes, Barton, from
London to Shields, was in contact with a vessel off Rock
Cliff, became leaky, was run on shore at the month of the
harbour in a sinking state, but since got off and laid on the
Sand Tours. The Crown, of this port, was on shore 20th
inst., but came off yesterday, much damaged.
BRIDLINGTON, Nov. 22.—The Betsey, Copeland, from
Boston to Goole struck the North Pier, sunk, has been since
floated, and is discharging.
HOLYHEAD, Nov. 21.—The Emma, Bonzans, from Toulon
to Rouen, has put into this port, with loss of bowsprit, cut-
water started, &c., having been in contact in the Straits of
Gibraltar.
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 22.—The brig Nunez, from Rio Nunez
to London, was fallen in with in lat. 51 lon. 12, with loss of
foremast and bowsprit, and seven of the crew dead, and two
men put on board to assist in taking her to Cork,
by the Colchester, arrived at this port. The
Dochfour, from Bristol to Quebec, was wrecked on Cape Bon
Ami, Cape Rosier Bay, in a snow storm ; crew saved. The
Arkew Bank, light ship, was towed into the Mersey to-day,
having drifted from her moorings during the gale of the
20th instant.
The Lowther, from Alexandria, and the Wakefield, from
St. John's, New Brunswick, dragged their anchors in the
river, during the gale 22d inst., and drove on shore in
Bootle Bay. The latter fills with the tide, and the former is
being lightened to be got off.
The Harlequin, from Cephalonia, lost ler main mast and
two of her crew 20th inst., outside the Bell buoy, and was
abandoned, but was towed in yesterday by a steam-tug.
The Eliza Johnston, from Paraiba, and Lord Wenlock, for
Africa. were in contact last night in the river, the former
lost bulwarks, stanchions and is leaky, the latter lost head,
cutwater, &c.
LLANELLY, NOV'. 21.—The Trader, of Mulford from Bris-
tol, and two other vessels were totally lost last night; crew
drowned.
LLAIIIIADocri, Nov. 21.—The Mary Case, of Pinzanee,
from Hayti, to Llanelly, went on the Lynch Sands last night
dismasted, &c.; crew saved.