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4,as ever witnessed in any climate. In r lew moments the streets were mum lated, the rain resembling cataract, and descending with the most perpen- dicular precision and violence. in his Maiesty's dock yard, the Wolf, oi lO2 guns, vas literally split through the middie-the props on which she was supported having yielded to the inilu- ence of the wind. At Brockville, the large establishment of Mr. Billy Flint was consumed by fire, whether electric or otherwise we have not learned. At the Eonrishing village of Napance, the storm ragged dreadfnlly, and hail stones measuring two inches in circumference fell in extraordinary profusion. A barr belonging to Mr. Gordinier, Earnest town, was literally cut in two by the lightning"

 Capt. Cloutman, arrived at Boston from Point Petre, (Guad.) states that a hurricane was experienced at t' .ls uada- k, loupe, 9th ultimo, and much damage was done to the plantations. Coffee trees and sugar trees were leyeiled to the ground. A schr. from North-Car- olina, in Bassaterre, cut her masts away away and was driven to sea, was seen late in the day witl, Il small sal set, running, as it was supposed, for St. Thomas. The barometer was much lower at Bassaterre at the commence pent of the hurricane than it was in 1895, when 80 many buildings were destroyed. The drogers that were out suffered severely, and two that belong cd to Point Petre, valuable, were lost, with all on board-many were driven ashore at the Saints, and went to pie ces--one from Mariglante, with 70 pas sengers, was supposed to De lost, with all on hoard.