The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-07 00:00:00

crew drowned. The Ruby, Sangster, of and from Shields,
was observed to drive several miles in the bay, on Sunday,
and to hoist her colours in the rigging : no assistance
could be rendered until Monday, when she was got into
the harbour,—the men had scarcely been able to quit the
pumps after leaving Shields, and had five feet water in her
hold. The twelve bathing machines were broken up, and
driven to sea on Saturday morning: and several others
were materially, injured, in consequence of the great height
of the tide, and the tuthulent state of the weather.—A
trunk was picked up at Flamborou,:ih, on Sunday, brass
nailed, round. and on the lid T. P., containing a female's
black silk bonnet, black silk gown, and other female apparel
marked E. P., the name of the maker of the trunk, John
Martin. 60, Borough, London.
SCAREOROUGH, SEPT. 4.—On Friday night, about
eleven o'clock, it came on to blow a tremendous gale of
wind front the north-east, with a heavy sea, and incessant
torrents of rain, which continued until Sunday night.
Owing to the early part of Friday evening being fine,
several fishing cables were caught in the bay, all of which
got safely into the harbour, with the exception of one
Which sunk, and the crew, three in number, were unfor-
nately drowne I. About nine A. m., on Saturday morning,
the fishing lugger Diana of Staiths, Cole, master, in
coming for the harbour, ran against tle outer pier, and
instantly sunk—crew saved. The wreck has since flatted
on the beach. At noon the Lively's Increase, of Whitby,
Campion; master, from Stockton, coal laden, in running
for the harbour, went on shore on the beach, to the south-
ward of the Spaw—crew rescued by the life boat. The
materials have been saved, but the vessel has received so
much damage, that she will be sold as a wreck. The fish-
ing smack Ann, of Sandwich, and the fishing lugger Age-
noria, of Whitby, came on shore the same morning, to the
southward of the harbour, and are both wrecked. The
Perseverance, of and for Scarborough, Charlton, mater,
from Blyth, coal laden, came on shore to the southward of
the Spaw—crew saved by the life apparatus; the vessel is
to,ally wrecked. The following vessels were wrecked in
Filey Bay :—the Lark, of and for Bridlington, from Sun-
derland, coal -laden, Sokey, master—crew saved. The Mary
and Isabella, of and from Newcastle, Oates, ma-ter, coal
laden; crew drowned. The fishing boats Lion, Rambler;
Two Friends, and Union, all of Yarmouth, and the yawl
Friends' Adventure, of Clay; all the crews saved. The
Juno, of Whitby, Hill master, coal-laden, from Newcastle;
crew and materials saved The Chance, of Goole,
Nicholson, master, went on shore under Speeton Cliffs,
when she became a total wreck, crew saved...... The sloop
Dorothy, of Hull, Rees master, foundered to the southward
of Filey, on S tturday ; only one man saved A vessel's
stern, and boat's stern, marked Wilne, of Brancaster, W.
Cooke master, together with a quantity of wreck belong-
ing to the schooner, have been picked up in Gristhorpe
Bay The injury done to the houses in the town is
very considerable. In all directions, chimney tops and
tiles were falling. The roofs, and part of the walls of
some new houses, recently erected in Albion-place, (which,
not having any of the windows in, were open to the fury
of the storm,) were much injured. The gardens and trees
have suffered greatly, exhibiting the appearance of a pre-
mature winter.

WHITBY. —On Friday night las►, about 11 o'clock ;
it came on to blow a tremendous gale, at N.E. with a
heavy sea, when the following vessels were driven ashore ;
at Smith, the Trimma, Linsey, from Sunderland, with
coals ; at Skinningrove, the Trafalgar, of Newcastle; at
Robin Hood's Bay, the Ann and Susannah, Richards, of
Feversham ; the whole of which will he total wrecks. On
Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock, a brig, in running
from the sand, about a quarter of a mile from the shore,
was struck by a heavy sea, which instantly upset her,
and, melancholy to relate, all the crew perished. By the
'tern of her boat coming ashore, it appears to be the
Alfred, of Aberdeen. The stern of a boat has been washed
on shore at Staintondale, to the South of Whitby, marked
" Friends, Wisbeach, Gen. Hurt, master," ako, five fir-
kins of butter, marked, " Daniel Ruddock," " Samuel
Oglethorpe, Bolton, Lancashire," and " William Sorrell,
Appleby, Monkhouse,"
On Sunday morning, during the gale, his Majesty's
ship Salsette broke from her moorings in Whitebcoth
Roads, and drifted nearly a mile before she was brought
up with a spare anchor. [She left the roads on Wednes-
day, in tow of the Lightning, Government steamer.]
The Dorothy, Rice, and Reaper, Bryan, both of this
pert, coal-laden, are wrecked off Speeton Cliffs; crew of
the latter saved, hut only a boy from the former.
The Oimrod steam-packet, from Yarmouth to this
port, drove on shore near Grimsby, but has been got off
and arrived here. Neither vessel nor cargo have sustained
the least damage.
A vessel, bottom upwards, was passed by the Transit,
Hamburg steamer, on Tuesday last, about six leagues
from the land.

A veseel fill of water, with " Perennial, Bririlington,"
on her stern, was passed about three miles from land, on
Tuesday, by one of our pilot cutters.
The Friends, Roach, from London to Sunderland, has
neen assisted into this port, by the Enterprize steam-
puke:, having cut away both masts during the gale, while
riding, half coast down,—off Ingoldinells. The crew de-
serted the vessel, and afterwards perciving the smoke,
made towards, and succeeded in getting on hoard the
Enter prize, which they directed to the wreck. The
captai❑ had refused to quit the vessel, and was found in
4afety on hoard.
The Andover, of Shields, is sunk off Sandhsle—crew
r own d.

The Fairy, —, from Newcaatile to Gainebro', drove
on the Holme Sand, in Humber. and sunk—crew saved.
The vessel is a wreck, and none of the cargo likely to be
reco%ered —The Cleveland, Harris, from Lynne to
Gainshro', lost anchors and cthles, drove over the Hohne,
and run i,n shore near Grimsby A light brig also
drove, and went to the Southward.

The Hilda, Bedlington, of Whitby, from London to
Stockton, drove on shore near Ingoldmells—crew saved.
The Goedevernigting, Owehand, in bellast, from Am-
sterdam to this port, drove on shore at Snetlisham, near
Lynn, without any person on board. [lt appears the capt.
and crew deserted her, and got to Boston.]
The Deblyoe, Vitkomet, and the liendrike, Visse, both
coal laden, from Sunderland to Amsterdam, are lost on the
Sandhale—crews saved, except the wife of the captain,
who expired in the arms of her husband, after being nearly
three hours in the water.

The Elizabeth, Bell, for Boston, with coals, is on shore
at Gi imsby.
The Aquatic, Oakes, from Rotterdam, lost anchors and
cables, and ran on shore near Grimsby.
The Wey Packet, Walker, from London to Sunderland,
is on shore near Saltford—crew saved, cargo landing.
A schooner, laden with pipe clay, is stranded nesr the
same place ; lost a passenger and the mate. A smack
belonging to Wells, and two or three foreign vessels are
also on shore, one of the latter lost.
The I'llermino, of Sunderland, Dennis, coal laden, is a
total wreck near the same spot—carpenter and two boys
drowned.

Tim Ponsonby, Roundtree, from Sunderland to London,
was totally wrecked near Wilethorpe on Saturday last—
ihree of the crew drowned.

A light collier went on shore near Mablethorpe. A
brig sunk off the same place—crew supposed to be lost.
The Alert, pilot-cutter, of this port, drove on the
Spurn Point ; full of water—crew saved by the life-boat.
The Wellington, Et ightulor,, from Wells, with wheat,
..unk in the }lumber, between Clee Ness and Burcum Sand
—crew saved.

A large hilly-boy, or Humber sloop, foundered near
the Stoney Binks—crew
On o.e Yorkshire coast, near the Sister Churches and
H nnsea, the Mary, —, from Aleinouth to this pert,
and the Betsey, Limer, of Woodtiridge, coal-laden, total
wrecks—crew of the former, and only a boy of the later
,aved. The Albion, Pokey, of Boston, coal-laden, is a
total wreck—crew saved.
The Earl of Wemyss, from London to Leith, is on
shore, and full of water at Brancaster.
SPURN, SEPT. 1.-The Sovereign, of Essington (men-
tioned in our last), was got alf the beach, near Kilnsea,
and proceeding up the Humber, last Friday afternoon,
.when the gale drove her ashore, at the Gut Side, a total
wreck.
WAINFLEET, AUG. 31.—1 regret to inform you of the
loss of the H irmony, of London, Craister, coal-laden,
which was driven on shore at Skegness; crew saved by
the We-boat, but little of the cargo likely to be recovered.
flie Swift, of London, Lee, apparently light, was driven
on shore off Ingoldmells, when she immediately upset, and
before the life-boat could render aay assistance, the crew,
nine in number, were all drowned. Both boats are saved,
and part of the wreck has come ashore. A foreign vessel,
name unknown, went down during the gak.—SEPr-
I.
The brig Agennria, of Loop, Best, master and owner, coal-
laden, drove on shore on Sunday, about four in the after-
noon. Nine hands on hoard, were in the rigging, and
paved by the Manby apparatus. Cargo likely to be saved,
and vessel got off.
'the two brigs mentioned in my last
(Swift and ll,ruiony), are so broken that little or nothing
% master,ao N
aboutT e
71
o,r n
tons,iug Sc: amr oLheo,reomatern,i.—e
will h? saved.-111111 Packet.
e
KeAnfriedWy,
the Saturday tiLlit.

CITOMER, SEPT. s.—After a week of uncotnnionly fine
and tranquil weather, during which Our extensive sands
and bold cliffs presented almost at all hours of each day a
cheerfully animated scene, in, the rides and vvallo of nu-
merous y iterd, bvtii resident and casual (rn :.j of tl+rni