The Sun. — 1810-11-17 (London, England)

LOUTH, I 4.-I'he north coast of Lincokshire,frOm the molitti of the. Humber to Sikegness, exhibits such a scene of distresi, as has not been witnessed uefore by the oldest man living. There are 16 vessels cast on shore within the space of 4 miles, and not more than two of -them are expeeled to be got oft' one of them, a Prussian brig, for Lobdon with wheat, went toipiecegyesterday, and the cargo is entirely lost. The nuMber of poor souls Who hove pelished'l4 not yet ascertained, bat every tide increases the awful spectacle, by driving up several mangled corpses. In the parishes of Surfjeet and Pinchbeck much damage has been done : a breach of batik took place .0 the. out tall of the Verimit's which destroyed one of the arches, and the drain of course became a receptacle-for salt water; and roust so continue until such :lute as the bredci) can be secured; it is above 30 Seel froin'the bottom of the Welland. Mr;William Beasley has lost many sheep, the wheat seed which he had comafitted to the rote for vegetation is destroyed, and .his farm.reudered for a long time uinfi: for tillage. His family were corneetted to qiiit their house for Safety : a contiguous cottage, with a:barn and other buildings, were wholly swept -away-by the flood. In the park at Pinchbeck, above 30 oaks have been levelled with the earth. At. 'Bridgentl, between Horbling and the . Forty-Foot, many large- trees were blown down upon the 'road, so as for some hours completely to intecrupt.passengers in carriages or on horseback.  The late tempestuous deluge in Devonshire has been dreadful to its consequences. The inhabitants of Totness were driven to their upper chambers, in. the dead of night, and most of the !iVe stock around it perished. The houses in the village of 'Daglish were nearly swept away ; and the Clarence stagecoach found; in its way, the inundation so rapid, that the passengers had scarcely tune to get out.atd save themselves, by climbing np the trees -on the road side;. the coachman, outside passengers, and horses., were saved b.) turning back. DOWTON sufficiently recovered to resume his professional labours. He performed Cantwell on Thursday last at the Lyceum, and last night Major &in-geom. • • Miss BEW, who appeared with so much success at the Lyceum, as in the. Comedy of John Bull, performed that charaaer again last night at the same place, and fully confirmed the favourable opinion, of the auuietice... .  . .. It was said that Mrs. JORDAN was again to 'perform a few nighis at Coieni-GardenTheatre this s'ason, but the report is now contradicted. The public would, of course, be glad .to, see such an aetiebs any where.  In the Court of King's Bench, Lord Et.NrsoROUGH announced, that the Court had ordered, that where bail came to justify on a debt exceeding 10001, the hail should not be held to. justify for more than 10001. above the amount of the debt. This is a wholesome regulation. His Lordship informed Mr. WARREN, 'that in the case of the ReV. Mr. POVAH and the Bishop of LONDON, th 4 Judges, on the ground of law and precedent, were unanimously of opinion that the Rule should be granted, which was done accordingly. Sir JAMES MANSFtEI4I) informed the Gentlemen of the Common Pleas Bar, on Wednesday, 'that the regulation with resped to the sum tor which bail is to justify on account of costs, recently adopted in the Court of King's Bench by Lord EDLEN/30ROUGH, would be obseflied in the Court of Common Pleas.  An a& of suicide was committed on Wednesday last by a young Gentleman of the most respe&ible connedions in the City. It is said to have been occasioned by the same speculations in the last Loan,. which proved SO fatal. to the late Mr. A. 601.