The Sun. — 1841-11-19 (London, England)

BRIDLINGTON QUAY.—About 60 sail of vessels found shelter in the bay during the storm of Sunday, among which was the mail steamer for Gottenburg, which sailed from hull on the preceding day. At about two P.m., a large laden brig with a white streak was seen to founder, about three miles from the lighthouse. Not above half an hour previous, two man only could be seen on deck, and ttu;y, poor fellows, with whoever else might be on board, went down with the vessel, there being no possibility of rendering them any assistance.— York Courant. Within the last few days the weather has assumed the appearance of _the moat rigorous winter. Friday the • and sleet ; this holearviallyn with all appearcold was intense, with showers day (Saturday) snow is. ual locality, i tyS,Vtehearpeotantaoppdiygging to be able to is almost ante of a continuance. state that, in this completed.—Team Herat!. e We regret that the weather, since g . Thursdayßleak showers night has sicnhcaen undergone a most unfai of sleet, with high winds, have succeeded a fortnight's almost cloudless sk3:and have, consequently arrested the operation of sowing .that had progressed considerably throughout these districts. Potato diggingis also DISGRACEFUL /the sth of November the village of Slop Pond, in the immediate vicinity of Higheliff and. Beacon Lodge, Hampshire, near Christchurch, bl and the Honoura e hristchurcb, the respective residences of Lord Stuart de Rothesay Grantley Berkeley, was the scene of a most disgraceful riot. It seems that the vigilance of the game-keepers of the latter gentleman since his residence there had made them obnoxious to the lower classes, who consist chiefly of deer-stealers, poachers, and smugglers, which led to the disturbance. About half-past eight a. t night, from 50 to 60 people assembled, many of them disguised, with their faces blackened, armed with bludgeons ande.nns: and proceeded to burn figures supposed to represent 1301rws Berkeley and his men. They then broke the aim of one of the keepers, who was from home, threatening to burn his house and to murder his wife, at the same time throwing fire into his premises, in thedirection of his fagot pile, but which fagots his wife had previously removed within doors, to barricade her windows, having had some suspicion that things were going wrong. Having visited the head-keeper's (George Taroess) house, in the same manner, whom some one, a short time before, had fired at through the window in an endeavour to take his life, they then went to the house of Mr. Berkeley's butler, and to the residence of a man who had been witness against some poachers, and committed various acts of intimidation and excess, concluding with burning the figures on the highway, svhicS runs immediately in front of these houses. The road was thus rendered impassable to a horse for nearly two hours. A single policeman approached when the riot was over. Mr. Grantley Berkeley, who was in Gloucestershire at the time, has since arrived upon the spot, and his servants having taken clown the names of 40 of the chief leaders of the riot, active measures are being adopted for the punishment of the offenders.