The Sun.
London, England, 1803-01-24 00:00:00

DE/11,, JAN. 23.

A it PAYNE) from Portsmouth, and sailed for Dept_
ford, the Lortrit Gun.brig.
Arrived from Egypt (last from Portsmouth), and
sailed for tiheerness, the Mumd Sloop of WAN

HULL,
AN. 20.

Tria wind arose a perfeft hUrricane, from the
E. S. E. and continued to blow with little inter-
mission from Saturday night the Brll, until Toes-
day the I z th instant, in which interval the sea upon
the coast ran almost • mountains high, and being
surge or broken 'water ail far as the eye could reach,
WO a most dreadful appearance. even to thole upon
land--muclj More to the poor seamen who were ex-
periencing the horrors of the storm. On Sway
night and on Monday, late quantities of detached
and broken wreck were thrown upon land round the
coast of Holderness, and almost as soon washed out
to sea again, by the raging fury of the
The Vrow Margare'tta, of Groningen, from Dour.
deaux to Amsterdam, laden with. wines and fruit,
was driven on shore near Kifington on Tuesday
morning; we are happy to stater that through the
humane exertions of Mr. Pattinson of Eafington,
the crew were saved, as were also the stores, and,
the greatest part of her cargo, but the vessel, with
another which was'also stranded near Skipsea, have
both been broken up. The Mercury, Martin, from
Hull for Hamburgh,, was obliged to put back into.
the Humber, where she arrived on Monday last,
after having been fourteen .days at sea, encounter.'
ing most tremenduous weather. Prey Po Friends,.
pipiain 5. P. Jansen, bound trim Baltimore to
ApisteAdam
, ; the William Wrangham, and the
keiarsiter Watson, both from Loadon, and the ,
'Wiregor; from Greenock, all,for Ham.
iirigh,madethe Port of Hull in consequence of the
storm, the three first with the Inas of an anchor
and-cable each;--at the entrance of the Llbe, the
Resource struck upon Schaahurn Reef, and in con.
sequence delivered part of her, cargo iriro the
Cuxhaven boats, but thp. storm coming G 11) she
was driven out to sea, and arrived at Hull with
2 # Pilot' and Fishermen, the Captain had Procured

to assist the sikip. It is much t..) be (caret; tT at Ulf
tempest has been. yet more fatal in'its cons
as on Monday one of the masts art] H
wreck of t large vessel came ashore at Aldborough,
on the Holderness coast, 'hut which, by the vioi.etKe
of the wind was again driven Olt to sea.—Thrlt
other vessels are reported to be 'onshore on !hie
•Holderneis coast, and others near Flamhor-.V
Head: names at present unknown. The shores
POW present a most melancholy speEtacle, being
literally covered with pieces of wreck, the shattered
remains of vessels which have unfortiknately suf-
fered. -

, BRIDLINGTON, Jar. r rj.

ON Monday morning, the 17th inst. the //e80?,
DAVIS, of and from Nei.v..York for Hamburgh:
laden with tobacco, Sec. drove on shore on Fl3lll.
borough Head, and immediately went to pieces.--
The Crew and Passengers, consisting of 19 pawns,
were all saved, ,excepting the Cook, who v/15
drowned in attempting to swim on shore. Some,
pair of the cargo is saved by the Fishermen 0!
Flamborough.

Capt.' HON Y MAN' is appointed to the Lda,
On Friday the Utr;c:rn was paid °T at Sheetneas,
• A Court Martial was held on Friday at Potts,
mouth, on a .Serjeant,. of Marines, for • desertion
and a breach of public trust. He made-an anirnsted
defence ; the sentence cannot -;:t be known.
Tit z HrwriosTA,N.—We are happy to srate, that
too bales of the Corripany's wonhens have been re-
covered 'from the wreck, which, by timely chemical
prOcess, may be rendered nearly equal to their ori-,
ginal value. The utmost exertions are mi,king t*
recover the bullion, Bcc. The decks were an 50
much. blpwn up and shattered, that the guns have
entirely gone to the bottom.

thosepr
sTufiT6cli:eetwnyfhtsoroyl iNwo'w.aecricenciliva'nnsEvttxeistrtirnfaogrif y Pilot oo
tltc
time proves,. that the moment ho found his
same hfthrihosiesma' s'L‘tilijtatar7j-nettc:uet r;nilaailgnid'QtlS la
f:
Mr
researches ineffeaaal, he actually bore up to at
Hik:iostan, and arrived time enough to barC Mr-
To R Nk it,- the Second Mate, and about tiv thity of Olt
clew -; but his Journal will speak forfittAt':.-
4g. Ipe.S4ily f.—Heavy, gale andtelear weather;
saw thelfinLitan, having her ensign half .up at the
peak, 'and firing minute guns-=immediately weigh'
cd and proceeded to the • Ship—at 'half past five
came close to her, found her aground on the Wedge
Sand, with all her masts, gone except the fore•
mast—sounded close to the Ship's starboard sides
and found but three and a half fathom, and like.
wise, right ahead of her, found but three and 3
quarter fathom—steered of the edge of sand,
and anchored in six fathoms, about one cable's leogtil
N.W. from the ship—endeavoured to get near her la
the boat, but could not Ly reason of the furry heal!), so
breeding into the boat, and rnak'ug a fair way tisk:
over the ship—r With very great difficulty got back to
the Vessel about half past eight—the ship fired several
shot diredly at me, at ..the same time thought I saw
two boats (no doubt the rafts) put off, and slaty
from the ship they could not fetch me, was,
iludig
ing
thought, the reason of their firing at me,imtnef
diately slipped, leaving a whole cable, with the
anchor, and steered in the direaion that we sayeld
the boats to have drove, but could not discover any :
made sail again, and endeavoured to work up to the
ship, but the, tide had made too strong : at twelve
midnight, anchored about two miles to the West'?
ward of the HiNdostan, and this day, at four A. 1•
weighed.again—at seven, anchored close to her, and.
assisted in getting the men out of the'ship.—at nine!
received about twenty of the men, with Mr,TY4,
tItR, the Second Officer—at two P. M. anchored
at Gravesend..—the large boat is stoye nearly all t 4
•.pieces."
Thee Vessels, according to the Post Office 'Shilo
ping List of Saturday night, are locked in the ice
near Medemblie and Wteringen, having lost their
anchors, &c. and chat one of them from ~Surinimi
and another from London, are in dangeF of being
lost,

On Friday morning a meeting took place at
Ring, Hyde Park (in consequence of a dispute ag
the iVlasquerade) between a certain Gentleman in
the charaler of Grand Turk, and one dressed as 3
Sailor. The quarrel arose in consequence of t 4
Grand Twk's attempting to seize and carry away' 3
poor orange girl, when 7aci, with his usual gallant.
ry, res;tied the fair one trom the Afrirsubtures
When the partici met, to the, astoniihment cif tue
Seconds, the Grand Turk recognized in the Tart II
female ,of his Seraglio.
The Hon. Tartrt.s LinfttELL, who died a fevf
dap; ago at Paris, is said,' in the Public Printir to
have been the viaim of a decline.. It wast.---b 44.
ever, a very slow decline, for hia health has been
in a very indifferent state for Jr least twenty Years.
Mrs.,lNcitaitt.o lays the scene of her ensuing
Drama in The judgment' of SOLOMON in Babylon,
but very properly has not introduced aoY of the
Scriptural names which appear in the-original French
Piece.
A new Serious Opera is getting up in it most
magnificent style at the Opera House, and will be
brought forward almost immediately.
The Public have, we believe been misinformed
respeaing the new Piece fortkcoming.at Drury-
lane Theatre : it is in the style of a serious Opera
rather than a Tragedy ; the music is composed by
and report says, will.prove his best Work*
Mrs. P6l, is commended veryllighly in a:Moin.itgi
Fake for her exCellence in the Part of laroi0101"
particularly fnr her manner " of readinoht let(r
front her lord to iiacianio." What a pityit is 'Oita
the charii4er of Bassani° is not in qpnbelinos
bur in
The Merchant of Venice i
A French Physician has recently, accidentally,
dis Covered that sugar is a certain remedy for the
injurious effeets arising from eating_ viands dressed
tn'copper vessels badly tinned. of
The Commissioners for lighting, &c. the city
Bath, on Tpursday fined the Contradlor, for the
Second time, in the sum of 401. for inattention to
ilia Linter_ sand fnr nrnviiiincr on of a had quality.

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