The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-21 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 19.—W4nd W.—Arrived the Eclipse
Packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the Ist of October; his Ma-
jzsty's brig Camelion, with a niail from Lisbon in 12 days;
Dasher, Evans; from Messina, and a Dutch man of war brig.
Sailed the Sandwich packet for Lisbon, and the Hope packet
for Buenos. Ayres.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Boston,
Folgers, from New York in 37 days ; Percival, Lethaby, from
Quebec; and the Dart, Sealy, from Lisbon.
DEAL, Nov. 19.—Wind N.N.W.—The Elizabeth of Lon-
don, from Quebec, got on the Goodwin Sand last night about
ten o'clock, part of the crew landed here this morning. Capt.
Oldfield, the mate, one seaman and two apprentices, remained
on board, got her off; and brought her into the Downs this even-
ing ;—it is reported that her rudder is gore, and that she is
water-logged'; she is gone to Ramsgate harbour. Arrived the
Sarah, Robinson, from the River Gambia ; Joseph and Ann,
Reed, from Denia ; Spencer, Huggat, Quebec; Dove, Miller,
Chesme ; George and Mary, Trail, Leghorn ; Stakesby,
Miramichi ; Sea Nymph, Burroughs, Galipoli; the whole of
the outward-bound have sailed.

Nov. 20.—Wind S.W. and fine weather.—Arrived the Lu-
sitania, Bates, from Alexandria, picked up on the 10th
ult., in lat. 37. 48. long. 23. E., Captain Redman, and five
of the crew of the Three Brothers, from -Malaga ; also arrived
the Susan and Mary, Stewart, from St. Übe's ; Ca-
lypso, Newman, from Malaga ; Bonito, Stephenso, from Al-
meira; Elizabeth, Anderson, from Quebec; and Chapman,
Milbank, from ditto. Sailed the Portland, Just, for Jamaica ;
Piggot, —,-, for ditto ; Ellen, Penman, for ditto ; and Mex.
borough, Livingston, for Grenada. Remain the Georgians,
Watt, for Grenada ; and the Doncaster, Church, for Van Die-
men's Land.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. I9.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sophia,
Majoribanks, Thomas, Jokies, Tinley, Byas, and Ulverstone,
Corner, from Quebec; Robert Quail, —, Lady Cremorne;
Progress,--, and Harper, from Miramichi ; Lightfoot,
Hind, from Richebucto ; Margaret, Pilkington, from Cape
Breton ; Francis, Johnson, Virginia; Marianne and Louisa,
—, from Halifax; Prince Leopold, Bell, from Bahia; Tur-
ner, Leader, from Gergente ; Tamerlane, —, Oporto; and
the Rock, Tomkins, from Pernau.

COWE, Nov. 26.—Arrived—rne Mary, Bobby, from Rio
Janeiro. -

Arrived off' Dartmouth the Transfer, --, from Labrador.
Arrived off Penzance the. James, --, from Tarragona.
The Henry, of Shields, was lost at Richebucto on the
13th ult.

The Generous Friends, from Westport to Liverpool, has
been run down by the Lee steam-vessel.
The Britannia, Taylor, from Newcastle to London, struck
on Redcar Rocks on Thursday night, and it was feared would
be wrecked.

The Thomas, Berg, from Hamburgh to Hull, was on shore
the 10th instant near Ottendorf.
The Comet, Brown, from London to Frederickstadt, was
stranded the Ist instant on the coast of Jutland.
The Johannes, Berg, from St. Thomaa's to Hamburgh, is
totally lost on Amram.

The East India ships Lord Suffield, Dignall, Hope, Flint,
General Palmer, Truscote, and the Madras, Farren, all from
London, have arrived at .Madras, all well.

The East India Company's ship Thomas Grenville, was all
well on the 20th of July, in lat. 00. 32. Nortlr, longitude 18.
68. West.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.—(ANOTHERSTEAM-PACICET AC-
CIDENT.)—The steam-packet Lee, Captain Colville, sailed
from this port on Wednesday evening, and soon after 1 o'clock,
yesterday morning, when between Point Lymos and the Sherries,
came in contact with a brig, the Enterprise, from Westport, corn
laden, bound to this place. The Captain and crew of the brig,
seven in number, immediately leaped on board the Lee, two of
them nearly in a state of nudity. There were still in the brig, a
man and his wife, passengers, and Capt. Colville instantly lower-
ed and manned his boat to save them ; but we lament to say, be-
fore they could reach the sinking vessel she went down, and
the ill-fated couple met a watery grave. One of the men, who
was below at the time, states that he escaped by the chasm
made by the steamer. No blame whatever can be at-
tached to the Captain of the Lee, which vessel had a
light on the bow, and another at the foremast - head. The
brig was running before the wind, at the rate of six knots,
and her crew, it appears, took the lights on board the'Lee,
which they saw for some considerable time before, for those
of some vessel lying to. The weather was hazy at the time,
and had they taken the reasonable precaution of showing a
light on seeing those of the Lee, it would not have been our
painful office to record this melancholy accident. The Lee,
which suffered some damage in her stern, became leaky, and
put back to this port to repair.