{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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thrown down, and houses unro0fed, is incai- culsbIe. A great many cattle perished-we fear. too, that many natives were drowned, Or killed in the general ruin"

 The storm ragged with the same or greater violence at Bombay. The walls of most of the compounds on the Esplanade were blown down, and several of the tents, after getting saturated with rain, fell upon the heads of their occupants. and contributed to the de- structiOn of their property. "The loss of lves," says the Bombay paper, "has been tru- ly awful between three and four hundred persons, at least, it is supposed perished in or near the harbor. Forty of the bodies were washed ashore, and when the tide ebbed and left them exposed, cOncourse of people as- sembled there, and many persons found in the drowning courses a brother, son, fla ther, or friend. It was really melancholy scene. The sufferers were principally Bo- rahs, proceeding to Surat with their fam flies, to celebrate the wedding of their MOoI nah, or high priest. great number of plea sure and passage boats, bugglas (some heavi ly laden,) dingles, &c. were driven on shore, or sunk, and the cargoes & stores damaged or totally lost"