The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-26 00:00:00

houses, which were so unexpectedly overflowed.
Our fears for the ships at anchor were not so soon
dispelled, for the sea was in tl,e most violent agita-
tion with the raging of the storm from eight in .the
morning till four in the afternoon. The chief da-
mage sustained is reduced to the following :—The
American brig Zarnor, which lay at anchor at the
mouth of the Channel, bad her chain cables broken,
and run foul of a barque, and the English brigantine
Gambia broke her chain cable and was driven by the
wind to the Squero Panfili, and damaged a small
house against which she struck. All the banks
have sustained great damage. At the Lazaretto of
St. Theresa several parts of the parapet were thrown
down, and the light-house near the Lazaretto was
raised from its foundation and thrown on the neigh-
bouring rocks. Happily no lives were lost.
FRESME, OCT. 8.

To-day we have had a most dreadful storm ;we
have already heard of five boats, partly laden, that
are lost ; two ships have also drove ashore. We
do not yet know how many lives have been lost.
HAMBURG, OCT. 17.

It is affirmed that on the 27th September a Rus-
sian squadron of eleven huge ships of war was seen
to pass by Calmar, steering as it was thought to-
wards the Sound.

STOCKIIOI.M, OCT. 13.

The bulletin of his Majesty's health announced
to-day that the fever has not returned, and his Ma-
jesty is convalescent.

The Morning Advertiser of this day has the
following important paragraph :
" We mentioned a day or two ago, in very
guarded terms, that Mr. HUSKISSON was likely
to rejoin the Cabinet, from which he seceded
some time ago ; and we have now to announce,
that the negociations between the noble Duke at
the head of the Government and the late Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, which were princi-
pally carried on by the Marquis of HERTFORD,
have terminated in a manner highly satisfactory
to all parties. Mr. Huslcissox will join the
Cabinet before the meeting of Parliament ; and
however angry a Morning Cotemporary may be
on the subiect, we again assert, that Mr. Hus-
KISSON did " secede" from the Cabinet of his
own free will, and that his accession to it now is
as honourable to him in every respect, as his ser-
vices are likely to be useful to the Government
and the country. The Duke of WELLINGTON
found, in fact, that he could not do without him;
and the negociations to which we have alluded
originated with him, not with Mr. HUSKISSON."
We heartily congratulate the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON upon the promised accession of Mr.
HUSKISSON to his Administration, because it
is a complete answer to the croakers against
free trade that Government will not change its
principles, but act upon that enlightened and
liberal policy which has hitherto distinguished
its Ministry. Along with Mr. HustussoN,
we trust, some more of his friends will come in,
and impart by their official knowledge and liberal
sentiments still more strength and consistency to
the Cabinet. The present situation of the
country requires some measures of amelioration,
such as a reduction in those taxes which more
immediately press upon the working classes—a
revision of the laws affecting monopolies of all
kinds whether in Church or State, and the fear-
less application of economy and retrenchment
wherever practicable.

We received this morning the French Papers of
Saturday by express. The city of Trieste has
suffered great damage by inundation, but no lives
were lost. The King of SPAIN still threatens
an amnesty, but clogged with such restrictions as
to make the exceptions subversive of the general
principle
(From the llitssver lea Chambrea of Saturday.)
VIENNA, OCT. 13.

This morning we have received here the melan-
choly news that the city of Trieste was inundated
on the Bth instant, after a very dreadful storm. The
waters penetrated into the highest parts of the
city, and destroyed a great number of magazines,
especially those in the port. Happily the catas-
trophe occurred during the day, otherwise a great
number of the inhabitants would have perished.