The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-21 00:00:00

t,E SIIIPPrNG.

DEAL, JULY 20.—Wind N.E.—A.ariveci and sailed.for,t,
River, the Duchess of York, thaey, front Barbadoca ; etad.
Britannia, Garth, from Cadiz.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind, E.N.ll.—Arrived or,
Wiffiana Harris transport, from Deptford ; Aurora, Kraft, from

Dantzic ; and Briton, Pounce, from London.

FALstouTR, JuLY 19.—Wind variable,
rived the Hope, Nichols, and Betsy, Dale, from London.
InvEnrooL, JULY 19.—Wind 5..--Arrived the Hhza,
Dick, from Naranhani, sailed the 11th June; the Three
Sisters was to sail on the 12th ; Beaver, Dean, and Isabella,
Ellis, from Antigua, sailed the 16.t.tt *um; Sine, Fra;er, and,
Lune, Young., from lthranzichi.

Arrived off Dover, the Margaret, Paxekin, from Savannah;
and the Eginont, Wilson, from Cadiz.
Arrived off Portland, the Atalanta, - Greenwood, trap
Lisbolt •
Letters have been received from Halifax, marked by hi*
Majesty's ship Dotterel.

HAVAKNAII, JUNE 8.-:—The boats of his Majesty's ship fail
have captured to windward two large piratical boat;,, lugger_
rigged ; the men escaped to a small key, which was blockaded'
by the boats for nearly six weeks ; they managed, however, ;to
escape on a raft through the assistance of the Alcalde of the
Place ; they succeeded, howevei., in detaining two men. Ilia
Majesty's ship Isis proceeds to Chagres ; his Majesty's ship
Lively to cruise against pirates and slave traders; his Majesty's
ship Icarus to Jamaica. and Speedwell as tender to the Lively.
MARSHAL M'DONALD.—Marshal WDONAI
and suite, arrived, per the Hibernia steam-picket, from Li-
verpool, on Saturday miming, The Marshal visited the new
grand Metropolitan Catholic Chapel, in Marlborough-stree:,
yesterday, and afterwards proceeded to Kingstown, the pope-
lar Sunday retreat of the citizens of Dublin, where he passed a
great part of the day. The Marshal was attended. on his ex-
cursion by an Aide-de-Camp and Mons. Romaine, the French
Consul. lie looked well, appeared in good health,' and, of
course, attracted much notice.—(Dublin Star, July 18-)
Captain BAGNOLD, the Commissioner of the
Chilian Mining Company, sailed on the 17th
inst., at 7 o'clock P.M., from Fahnouth, in tho

Aurt;;ra, taking out a party of 50 of the best

miners, with every requisite for commencing ef-
fective operations immediately on his arrival.--

Capt. LYON, R.N., the celebrated Polar Navi-.

gator, is also at Falmouth, and sails in Septem-

her on a similar mission to the mines of Mexico.
EARLY HAnvcsT.—The Carlisle Journal of
Saturday last says, on Thursday, the 14th inst.,
Wl. Hewett of Weatheral, cut part of a field of
barley which proves of very good quality ; thus
the harvest has commenced in this neighbour,

food ten days sooner than that of last year, the
irst grain having been reaped by James Parker,

also in the parish of IVeatheral, on the i,ith

July. In the first barley cut in the same,
parish was on the sth August.

- INQUEST ON THE DUKE OF WELL/NGTON'S
SISTANT BUTLER.—This morning a Coro►►er's I
quest was held at the George Tavern, Vauxhall,.
on the body of John White (not St. John as
stated in THE SUN of last evening), aman of

colour, assistant butler to Ills Grace the Duke of

Wellington, who, it appears, had been to the Co-

ronation Fete given at Vauxhall Gardens on,.
Tuesday evening, with his Grace's third roach;
man and some other friends, and at four,o'qork
yesterday morning they took a boat fromVauxball

stairs to go to Westmiuster, when the deceased„
in attempting to shove the wherry off from the,
piles, fell overboard, but regained the boat, and
subsequently took off his clothes and jumped in
to bathe hen he sunk to rise no more. Ttre

body was picked up about two hours after near
the second arch of the I3ridge. The deceased

was allowed to be the best swimmer in England,
and his extraordinary -evolutions in the water,
had caused astonishment ; but the deceased_ walk
in liquor, which caused the catastrophe, Verdic
—" Accidentally Drowned,"
FATAL EFFECTS OF THE HEAT OF THE SEASON,
—On Tuesday, about the hour of one o'clock;

as a man in the employment of Mr. Abef~
croinbie, a respectable sail-maker of WappisgA,
witi returning from Poplar, where he hail been
executing some business for his master,
was seized with a sudden faintness, and fail

abruptly on the pavement. The spectators
‘
naturally alarmed by the circumstance, Ata4
•
him placed on a truck, and immediately. sent
for Mr. Jackson, a surgeon, residing at Wap..,
ping-wall, who at once obeyed the call,
,and,
rendered his unfortunate patient every assistance
that skill and humanity could suggest. We re..
•. 4 ;
gret to add, however, that all his efforts were
•
unavailing, and that the object of his
.attentl4,m
is now no more. Mr. Jackson is of opinion thro
a coup de solid, owing to the intense heat. of,tpe
weather, an unusual circumstance in this counpf,
led to the fatal catastrophe.
LlNcous.—On Tuesday last, FerEns(o,.
a young woman, not twenty years of age, was found &Oiled
in the Fossdyke, near the Race-ground. The deceased !Pied
servant with 31r. Coddingnm, of the Green Man publid-totte;
and a red shawl being missing, she was accused of having
creted it -with a felonious intent, and was charged with 'the
suspicion of having done this before the. Mayor, ,The girl
exculpated herself from the charge, and the partiee .werA
dismissed ; but subsequent reproaches occasioned the' .deceased-
to complain to her mother, and to express a wish to lea*hek
place; the mother opposed ;his, and after a few days the drtatifv.l
resolution of suicide was formed. So determined was this resolve,
the young woman milked the cows as usual, and in returt-
ing on 'the river side, set down her pail, and tied her 'legs with-
tbe hopping band ! This was seen by a man at a distance,
who was mowing weeds, and who missed her soon afterwarcif,
anti seeing the milk pail on the bank, began to &iif liorneinjUry
had been meditated ; and in a few hours after thee-alarm ways
given the body was found. The. Coroner's Inquest was held,
and a verdict of felo de se was recorded. The body was pri-
vately interred in the churchyard of St. Mary's that evening
without any ceremony.
Yesterday Morning, about nine o'clock, na a

poor woman, carrying breakfast to her husband,
was crossing the High-street, Borough, a little
above the Town-hall, a post-chaise- at full speed
drove against her, by .whiC4 she was throloa,,,,
down, and fell under the wheel ora Wakg.On'juit
passing at the time, by which she was so dread-
fully injured in . the head that she died imme-.
diately on being conveyed to the hospital.. •
The Tyne Mercury of the 19th inst. says.,—
" We regret to state that Mr. Wm. Gamsos,
Attorney, of Sunderland, after being- missipg
since Friday morning, was discovered a corpse on
Sunday last, in a byre, at a short distance from
that town. It is distressing to add, that heap-
pears to have put a period to his existence by
hanging himself." - ~•.
CHELTENHAM, JULY , 19.—The jockey who
came from Epsom for the purpose of riding Pre-
sentiment for the Gloucestershire Stakest drop-
ped down dead this day at noon, while training
at Prestbury, .on the turnpike-road ; be 'writ im-
mediately removed to the King's Arms `theies
and a surgeon sent for from Cheltenhini) but Ilk
never spoke nor moved.afterward.s.

- • f ?4,

fe rtft

•

•••

r ro. t—%..ts

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Ea:tract? from the Morning Papers , July 21,1825.

e[TIIE PUBLIC LEDGER.J

It has been attempted of late to create an ex-
traordina.cy interest in favour of Hayti, though
we are
,not aware of.any thing new in her situa-
tion -to account for it. Whatever may be the
cause of this sudden and lively sympathy, the
effectisobvious enough in the number of rumours
and speculations that have been set afloat rela-
tive to the recognition of her independence. The
mystery-of the matter is this, that there was not
a shadow of truth in any thing that has been put
forth upon the subject. The French Government
which has been said to have taken an interest in
acisnowle:lging her political existence, has not, it
now appears, taken a single step of late, direct or
indirect, to this purpose. It is equally as well as-
certained that no fresh overtures have come from
the Heytian Government; and on the latest ad-
vices from that Island that have reached this
country, it is expressly stated, that no attempt had
been made on either side to renew the negocia-
lions that were broken off at Paris. By the way
of the United States, confirmation of the intelli-
gence has just been received ; and it is distinctly
stated that President Boyer has expressed it as
his determination not to make any farther ad-
vances to the French Court, till he has received
assurances from the latter of his earnest desire to
meet his wishes on fair and honourable terms.
He also requires a pledge that any person he
should employ on a new mission, should be re-
ceived in France with due honours ; and as these
are his sine qua nan, they must convince every
one, who knows any thing of the Cabinet of the
Thuilleries, that they will be treated by the
latter as inadmissible. Through the same chan-
nel, intelligence has been received respecting
England, which may be considered as inte-
resting, though it is merely the echo of a
former account. It says, that the Tlaytian Go-
vernment is resolved to put the manufactures and
trade of England on the same footing as those of
other nations, if the establishment of a political
intercourse with the latter be any longer de-
layed. Besides the suspicious channel through
which this information has been received, for
the United States are a fertile field of sinister, or
rather envious, reports respecting England, this
is evidently one of the on dits which are more
easily circulated than verified. Boyer is far too
prudent a personage to come to the determina-
tiou,svhich is here ascribed to him ; and he has
toO much good sense to suppose that he could
:On any thing from this country by menace.—
His Majesty's Government are, no doubt, alive
to the justice of the claims advanced by that
State ; and if they have not publicly admitted
as yet their validity, they. have been deterred
alone by high political considerations. If Co-
lombia, which has a more immediate interest in
the subject, has excused herself, upon the ground
of political expediency, from recognizing the
independence of Hayti, it would be absurd to
find fault with our Government for resting their
objections upon the same ground, particularly
when the friendly nature of our relations with
F;aace is considered.