The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-31 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JtLY 30.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Lady Holland, Powell, from Jamaica ' • Larch, Tay-
lor, St. Thomas's. Came down from the River the Fortitude,
Butcher, for Demerara; Selina, Dale, Bermuda ; Brampton,
Moore, ork and New South Wales.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30.—Wii1W.—Arrived the Thames,
Ilaviside, from the Downs, for Bengal and China ; Atalanta,
King, Zante.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 29.—Wind S.—Arrived the Lord Ex-
mouth, Burnet, from Quebec ; Regulus, Weekly, from Lon-
don to St. John's, N.B.
FALMOUTH, JULY 29.—Light airs and variable.—Arrived
offthe port the Harriet and Doris, M'Lennard, from St. Tho-
mas's to Amsterdam. Arrived the Fame, Bennett, from
Tynemouth to New Brunswick. Put back his Majesty's ship
Owen Glendower, for Madeira.
WF.Y MOUTH, JULY 30.—A large French brig, lately em-
ployed in the vile traffic of slaves, is arrived in our Roads, prize
to the Ipheginia frigate, per Robert Mends, commanding oz
the Coast of Africa.—A schooner prize is also hourly expected.

The Royal George Yacht, with the Pelican and Cameleon
sloops of war, arrived in the Downs yesterday evening from the
westward, and having taken pilots on board proceeded to join
the Royal Squadron, assembling at the Nore.—Another
dis-
charge of 40 men from Chatham Dock-yard will take place on
Friday ; but the arrangements which were to have been ge-
nerally adopted yesterday, have been postponed, by order
of the Navy Board, till Monday next.—(Kentish Gazette,
July 30.)

IPSWICH JITLY 29.—The Dead Alire !—On the, 3411 of
March last, Maria, of Ipswich, a Dutch-built sloop; of 50
tons burthen, under the command of James Jerman, accom-
panied by J. Lucas and G. Stevens, left this port in ballast., for
the North, for coals. When off Whitby, on the Tuesday
following (the sth) blowing weather came on, which -split
and carried away her sails, and she was blown from the
land, and drifted about at sea until Saturday, the 9th, when
she was spoken by a fishing smack on the Dogger Bank,
which would have taken the Captain and crew on board,
but they were unwilling to leave the vessel whilst hope re-
mained. On the Monday following, she loSt her rudder,
and became, of course, =manageable. • In this perilous
situation, with the signal of distress flying, they stood to
the pump, day and night, from Sunday the 10ih, till: 'Fri-
day the 15th, when they were fortunately:released by a Oieen-
lander, belonging to Bremen, when about forty' miles
Boland, which took them on her voyage' to Greo/aha;...-
Being thus precluded all means of sending intelligenCelfOine,
they were given over as lost by their friends, WhO.! ,Went
into mourning on the occasion. Stevens was - silappitif. at
Greenland in the Kiero, of Hull, and Lucas in a Hapitiurih
vessel, but the Captain remained on board hii
irireieever,
which brought him to Bremen in safety, on the 14th in-
stant. From thence, by walking a distance of fifty milei, he
reached Cuxhaven, then Harwich by the packet, and 'on .Tues-
dav last he returned home, to the inexpressible joy of his:Wife
anti family. The Captain has two sons, aged 12 and 14 ; Lucas
has alto a wife, and four or five childrent Stevens is a single
man.

WEYMOUTH, JULY 29.—Lieutenant-Coltmel
PETERS, Riding-Master-General to the. Cavalry, 1-as this
week inspected the troops of his MAJESTY'S Ninth Lancers,
stationed at Radipole barracks, and on taking leave, expresifed
himself highly satisfied with the correct manner in- which
both officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, perform-
ed the different evolutions, and was pleased to pay, some well-
merited encomiums to Riding 3laster Rind, for his attention,
and the improvement he has made in the riding of the regiment.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday morn-
ing, about eight o'clock, as Mr. Joseph Bateman was proceed-
ing in a gig towards Stourbridge, his horse, which was a spirited
animal, and unaccustomed to harness, took fright nearly.opposite
to Bellevue House, at an attempt made by Mr. B. to raise his
umbrella, and galloped furiously down the steep hill leading
into Hales Owen. Mr. B. being much alarmed, dropped the
reins, by which the speed of the horse was fearfully increased ;
and seeing a cart approach him from the bottom of the hill,
dreading a concussion, he leaped from the gig about 20 yards
before they met. The man driving the cart laid hold of the shaft
horse, and endeavoured to get out o} the way, but unfortunately
the fore horse turned short round at the moment the gig was
passing, and received one of the gig shafts in his body, near
the hip, which almost immediately killed him. The concussion
was'so violent, that the cart, which was laden with casting pots,
was overturned, and the man thrown under the horses, by
which he had several of his ribs broken, and was otherwise se_
rously injured. The horse, dragging a part of the gig atter him,
was not stopped until he reached the turnpike on the Stour-
bridge-road. Mr. Bateman was taken up by some persons who
witnessed the accident, and carried to a cottage near at hand. Me-
dical assistance was speedily procured ; when it was found that his
left leg was so badly fractured in two places, that amputation
above the knee was obliged to be resorted to ; he received
also a severe contusion on the back of his head. We are,
however, happy to say that he is recovering ; the driver
also is improving. The cart and horses belonged to Mr. Ruf-
ford, of Stourbndge, and the animal killed was a very valuable
one. Mr. Bateman's horse, as might be expected, sustained
considerable injury.—(Birtnino.hant Gazette.)
No. 1332 (Class A) lawn yesterday a Prize
of'Twenty Thousand Pounds, 3 per Cent. Con-
sols, was Sold by IlAzAnn and Co., at their
Offices, Royal Exchange Gate, 26, Cornhill, and
324, Oxford-street.—The present Lottery will
finish on Tuesday, 13th August, when Two of
30,0001. and all the other Prizes now in the
Wheel, are sure to be Drawn.