The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-16 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, M.incrE S.S.W.—Came down from the
River and sailed, with the whole of the outwar&bound, ths`!
Woodbridge, Musson, for the Isle of France; Tiffin, Lowther,
for Tobago ; Letitia Tennant, Montgomery, for Belfast ; Golden
Spring, Strong, for Jamaica; Britannia, Sleap, for Grenada ;
Oporto, Corry, for Oporto ; Atlas, Sims, for Trinidad ; and
Zephyr transport, for Plymouth.

SEVEN O'CLOCK.—Wind W.S.W. nearly calm.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 15.--Wind S.W;--Sailed the
Mary, Watts, for Newfoundland.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Wind N.—Arrived the Mary,
of Dartmouth, from Cephalonia for Portsmouth. Sailed seve.
ral outward-bound ships.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Wind N.W.—The Packets that
sailed yesterday put back, but they have sailed again this
morning with the whole of the outward-bound (37 sail), except
the Whim, for Antigua.
WitrrEr, MARCH 14.—Arrived the Nailer, Scales, from
Delfzec, in Holland, having sailed from Selby for London in
November, and lost all her sails ; drove to Holland, from
whence she has arrived here with her cargo damaged.
NoRT it SHIELDS, MARCH 14.—The Mary and Isabella
that was upon the Low Light Point, has been got off apparently
without damage, and will sail the first opportunity.
PORT GLASGOW, MARCH 13.—The American brig Ange-
lina has been towed into this port by a steam vessel, much
strained, and making a good deal of water ; part of her cargo
(linen) supposed to be damaged. The brig Charlotte has not
been got off; she is making water, and will require to be
lightened when the weather permits.
The Luna, Bishop, from Amsterdam, has arrived at Nieu
Diep, with loss of anchors and cables, and part of her cargo
thrown overboard.
• The Loyalty, Atkinson, from Jamaica to London, was lost
on the Hogsties, 27th January; crew, and a small part of the
cargo,i saved.
The Angelina, Merritt, from Belfast to Charlston, and
Charlotte, Little, from do. for Jamaica, were driven on shore
in the Clyde on Sunday, and must discharge part of their
cargoes before they. can be got off.
The Orion, Davies, from New York to Greenock ; Mar-
garet, M'Millan, from Campbeltown to Limerick ; and Ant,
Edwards, from Liverpool to Galway, were driven on shore at
Loch Indaht, sth instant, and must discharge. The Mermaid,
Johnson, from Liverpool to Sligo, was driven on shore there
next day.
On Thursday the dispatches for Bencoolen and China, by
the ship Canning, Captain W. Patterson, were closed at the
East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship.
The East India Company's ship, Earl of Balcarras, was on
the Equator, in long: 19. W. the 20th of January.

DECEASE OF CALEB HILLIER PARRY, 1N1.D., F.R.14, &C.
Died on Saturday, at his residence in Sion-Place, aged 66,
CALEB HILLIER PARRY, 11. D., F.R.S., &c.; after almost
unexampled sufferings, which, during the protracted space of
nearly six years, he had bored with a firmness and resignation
becoming the Christian profession, which he maintaikki in the
fulness of sincerity and conviction. Endowed with IN most
powerful natural talents, the most vigorous and energetic mind,
and adorned with accomplishments of the most varied and
rare description, he had, during nearly forty years, sustained
in this city a brilliant professional and social career, wizen,
in 1816, by the awful dispensation of Providence he was
suddenly deprived of intercourse with the world around
him, and doomed to linger the remainder of h's days un-
der the most acute and complicated maladies. We would just
add to this brief notice, that the tribute paid to the worth
And
talents of Dr. Parry, upon the presentation of their Cold ,'Medal
to him by the Bath and West of England Society, (of which he
was a Vice-President and a most distinguished Member,) is
but a feeble expression of his merits.—Dr. Parry was father
to Dr. Charles Henry Parry, of this city; and to the gallant,
scientific. and enterprising Capt. William Edward Parry, now
1 commanding the Northern Expedition.—The Interment took
place this morning, at the Abbey Church ; when; in addition to
the chief mourner (Dr. Charles Parry), others of the afflicted
family, and some select personal friends of the de( eased (as pall-
bearers), the corpse was followed by nearly the whole of the
medical profession of this city, who, at their own particular re-
quest, attended the funeml-rites ; thus paying the last tribute
of respect to an individual, who, during his long exalted career,
had possessed their unbounded esteem, confidence, and affec-
tion.—(Bath Herald, March 15.)