The Sun.
London, England, 1822-02-07 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, rEn. S.S.W. and moderate.--Arrived
and sailed for the River the Orion, Smith, 32 days from
Charleston ; Blossom, Williamson, 41 days from Pernambuco ;
and Jane, Oakley, from Smyrna. Came down from the River
and remains the r.liza, Norman, for Alicant. The Blossom
fell in on 24th January, in lat. 42. 13, with the wreck of a Bark
timber laden, bright sides, yellow painted streak, and two blue
mouldings ; she had no spar standing except her mainmast,
which was stripped of the rigging, and the vessel was broke
down to the water's edge, from the main chains to the stern
post; great part of the timber washed out. She appeared to
he a North country built vessel from one of the lower• ports in
North America.

R A msaATu, FEB. 6.—The Francis, Coble, from London
for the Cape, in making for this harbour, struck the East Pier,
and the tide being strong got her to the back part, where she
cut her cable and proceeded for the Gulls, but is expected is
here in the morning's tide.
11,4.111%1c1', FEB. 6.—The Hope, Simpson, from hull for
London, was run foul of in the harbour by the Hannah of
Sunderland, and carried away her bowsprit. Arrived the
Elizabeth, Rogers, from London for Cork, with loss of both
anchors and cables ; she saw a very large ship riding under the
Warp with the loss of her main and foremasts, supposed to be-
an East Indianian.

HULL, FEE. s.—The names of the vessels mentioned yes.
terday are as follows :—Mary, Wright, of South Shields, crew
saved ; Hazard, Claxton, from Sunderland, crew saved : both
vessels will be wrecks, but most of the stores are saved. The
Providence got off without damage. Some more vessels hay.
arrived, with provisions from the wreck of the Rambler, and
a considerable quantity has been carried into Grimsby ; nearly
the whole will be saved, but there is little hope of the vessel.
It is now (two o'clock) blowing a gale from the S.W.
LYAIrIiG o FEB. 6.—Arrived the Active, Andoss, from
Sunderland for Exeter, with hiss of foresail, and much straicted
in her upper works.
111AEGATE, FEE. 6.—The Commerce is reported to be on
her beam ends through the gale of yesterday, and both masts
have been towed on shore here to-day. An anchor ,marked
" Lord Teignmouth, Sunderland," has been landed here.
FALMOUTH, PUB. s.—lt has blown a very heavy gale from
W.S.W. all night, and still continues.—Arrived the Lady Col-
leir, Gordon, from London, for Lima ; and Pallas, Tozer, fmn
Alicant, in 21 days.
LIVERPOOL, FL a. s.—TheYhcebe, turn
for this port, was totally lost on Saturday night, near Lytham
crew drowned.

PLYMOUTH, FEE. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the William,
Kelly, from London, for the Cape of Good Hope.
WATERFORD, FED. 4.—Arrived the Glasgow, Craig, of
Dundee, from Manzenella, for Liverpool, out 66 days, with
loss of anchor, cable, 2 boats, bulwarks and stancheons, decks
opened, and strained considerably in her upper works.
PORTSMOUTH, PEn. 6.—wind S.—Arrived the Ann, Wil-
liams, from Gallipoli, for Rotterdam.
DOYEn, FEB. 6.—Passed by the City of Edinburgh, Wise,
man, for Bengal.
LOWESTOYFE, FED. 6.—Arrived the Wilsons, Wilson,
from Amsterdam, for London, with loss of anchor and cables.
SHEr.nNtss, FED. 6.—The Robert and ;Mary, Slade, from
London, for Falmontii, lost 3 anchors and cables yesterday, off
Southend ; cargo n,,t damaged. An anchor, weighing about
RI cwt., marked 'l'.K., picked up about 2 miles below the None,
has been landed here.

KILRI3 sti, FEE. 'M.—lt has blown a heavy gale all night and
still continues. The Eliza►, Patts, from Limerick for slvanst4t,
drove on shore this morning, on very rocky ground, and it is
feared will be much injured. The Vandaleur and Kite, revenue
cruizers, are riding very heavy.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East Indis
House, when the destination of the ship Canning, Cap:. W.
Patterson, was altered from China direct to Bencoolm and
China.

Dutch Papers to the 2d instant arrived yester-
day. It was proposed by the Minister of Fi-
nance, in the Sitting of the Second Chamber of
the States-General, on the StOth last, to raise a
loan of 20 millions, secured upon the national
domains for. the public service, The plan was
ordered to be printed, and submitted to the con-
sideration of the Sections.

Lisbon Papers to the 19th January have also
arrived. The Cortes have been occupied with a
plan for the Government of the Azores. On the
17th the Order of the Day was the project of a
decree for the reformation or abolition of the
Wine Company of the Alto Douro. A very
long and animated debate arose on this subject..
which was further adjourned to a future sitting.
On Saturday it is expected that his MAJESTY
will leave town for Brighton.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee at
the Commander in Chief's Office, in the Horse
Guards.

On Tuesday evening his Highness Prince Es-
TERBAZY, having no Foreign Messenger in town,
forwarded his Hussar, from Chandos-house, with
dispatches for the Court of Vienna.
The Duke of DORSET, as Master of the Horse
to his MAJESTY, it is said, intends doing away
with all the old and superfluous carriages and
other vehicles belonging to his MAJESTY, as well
as several old horses belonging to the stud.

GENERAL LEE.—The American General LEE,
being at dinner with some Scotchmen, took occasion to say,
soon after the cloth was removed, that he had an unfortunate
propensity, when he happened to take a glass too much, which
was to pour every sort of akiise on the Scotch, and therefore,
shOuld any thing of that halten, he hoped they would excuse
him. " By all means," said one ofthe Scotchmen : " we all haVe
our failings, especially when in liquor. I myself have a very dis-
agreeable propensity, when that is the case, to take the first
thing I can lay hold of, and knock down any man that abuses
my country ;,I hope, therefore, te company will excuse me, if
any such thing should lippen."—General Lee,, after .hispeech, did not choose to indulge his propensity. •
v
CARLII.ES 7emple of Reimon was yesterday
cloSed, the precious contents having been seized
for the amount of the fines levied upon his late
shopman.