The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-06 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Nov. s.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River
last night and sailed to-day the Westbrook, Hall, for Jamaica ;
William Harris, Harris, do. ; Active, Patterson, St. Vincent's ;
Esther, Lawther, Sierra Leone ; William Manning, Smith,
St. Kitt's ; Sir Charles M'Carthy, —, Sierra Leone
Thalia, Shand, Jamaica ; Prince Regent, Taylor, Tobago ;
Caledonia, llrown, Grenada; and Esho, Tiften, Madeira and,
Honduras.

PonTsmotyrrt, Nov. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Catha-
rine, Bowers, from the Downs for South Amelia ' - and his
Majesty's ships Clinker and Pelter from Newfoundland.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Fero-
ria, Henley, 15 days from Newfoundland : she spoke the
bu, Falmouth packet.
FLMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Enter
prize, Haskin, for London.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 4.—The Norwich Merchant, of this
port, was run foul of in the roads, on Wednesday last, by the
Charlotte, Punshon, and had her Boom carried away, and did
her other damage. The Hannah and Elizabeth, Thompson, jun.
has been got Off Weybourne beach, and was brought into the
harbour on Saturday. The St. Willebrand, a French boat,
that constantly traded to this place with eggs, apples, walnuts,
&c. was unfortunately lost in the late dreadful gale, on going
into a French port, when, all hands, nine in number perished.

The Statira, from Havannah to London, is lost on Frying
Pan Shoals ; crew saved.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 6.

There is but little fresh Grain in since Monday, chiefly owing
to the wind being adverse, and Wheat remains dull sale at our
last quotation. Fine Barley, for malting, still sells freely.
In Pease and Beans there is no 'alteration in price. Oats sell
on the same terms as last market day.

Noftwicit, Nov. 6.—The Reverend Taos.
WRIGHT has been instituted to the Rectory of Kilverstone,
in this county, on fife presentation of the King. The Rev.
William Bedell Coulcher, of Emmanuel College, has been
instituted to the Rectory of Bawdsey, in this county, on
the presentation of Philip Hammond, Esq. of Westacre High
House. At a meeting of the Magistrates held yesterday at the
Guildhall, the order the building a new City Gaol was rescinded,
and a Committee appointed to take the subject Lao further con-
sideration.
EnufATIGN LIN BOHEMIA.—z-' The kingdom of
Bohemia contains the following remarkable esta-
blishments for the education of the youth of that
country :—The establishment called the Fer-
nandina with an income of 196,866 florins
the General Seminary, with 45,166 florins :
the• Clementian, with 36,000 florins ; the Lob-
kowitzian, with 29,166 florins; the establish-
ment at Gitschin, students, with 132,666 florins ;
the New-houses, with 40,836 florins; the esta-
blishment belonging to Saar, or Martinitz,
with 23,333 florins ; and the second at Stra-
konitz, with 415,342 florins; so that the par-
ticular stipends of it amount to 14,400 florins.--
Such were the proportions many years ago. In
general, there are about 187 such. establishments,
besides ten belonging to those residing near
Wenditz or Lausnitz, and 20 peculiar ones in the.
General Seminary for the Bohemian Clergy.
INQUEST AT THE PENITENTIARY.--Yesterday
afternoon an inquest was held at the Penitentiary,;
Millbank, before THOMAS lIIGGS, Esq. Coroner,
on the body of Serjeant Ellis, a convict.—Mr.
John Crouch, Governor of the Prison, stated,
that the deceased was tried at Cambridge Quarter
Sessions, on the 26th of October, 1819, and con-
victed of stealing a pocket-book containin;,L,
51. ; he was sentenced to seven years trans-
portation, which was commuted to five years
imprisonment in the Penitentiary, to which
place he was brought on the 17th of .April,
1821. lie was then thirty-two years of age,
and in good health. Mr. John Pratt, surgeon
of the Penitentiary, stated, that the deceased was
removed from the Pentagon, in which he was con-
fined, to the Infirmary, on the 7th of Oct. last.
Ile had a cough, and a violent inflammation on
the lungs. The inflammation terminated in a
suppuration, and he died on the 4th November.
During his illness he had nourishing things, and
all that he could desire, or his situation required.
Verdict—" Natural Death."

• ----- ,
A—
most distressing accident occurred early in
the morning of Wednesday last, at the brewery of Alessr,..
Brenchley and Wise, at Maidstone.
.It appearing that there
was some impediment to the working of the steam engine,
the persons employed below ascended for the purpose of ascer-
taining the cause, when they perceived
the engineer, lying senseless beside the wheel, his right arm
having beeen caught between the cogs, and so dreadfully
lacerated as to be literally drawn into fibres : the unfortunate
man was immediately conveyed to his home, and,the remnant
of the limb amputated ; and, notwithstanding his sufferings.,
we are happy to learn, hopes are entertained of his recovery.
On Monday last, six male convicts were re-
moved from Hertford County Jail on board the
Ganymede hulk at Chatham, viz. J. Gillen and
Henry Seggs, to be transported for life ; and Pe-
ter Parrott, John Olney, Thomas Wells, and
Thomas Wren, for seven years each.

- •
THE LONDON JOUUNALs.

!EXTRACTS FROM TIIE DMI.Y MORNING PAPERS,

IYovember 6,18'22.

[MORNING cilaosict,v...]
Letters of the highest authority, received by
the Post of yesterday, mention, that the latest
accounts which had reached the French capital
from Verona were of an extremely satisfactory
kind and expressly stated, that from every thing
thatshad hitherto transpired there was no prospeCt
of any thing like war ; and that it was the ex-
pectation of those, who had an opportunity of
judging correctly, that all differences would be
finally settled by Diplomatic arrangement alone.
This, in a great measure, confirms the information
we have ourselves already received and published ;
and we hope and trust, that a check has been
given to the abominable policy of nations inter-
fering in the domestic concerns of each other. It
is, indeed, now very fully ascertained that the
Duke of Wellington left England with very dif-
ferent instructions in his pocket from those with
vi Lich he entered Vienna ; and that even subse-
quently to his taking the road to Verona, he re-
ceived fresh dispatches, explaining more and
more distinctly the new policy on which the
British Cabinet was determined to act. When
he quitted England, he took along with him what
bad been prepared for his predecessor, and
scarcely any other change was made in his first
powers and instructions, than the alteration of
the name of the new personage, who was to re-
present British interests at the Congress. The
basis on which he was to act and treat was, how-
ever, altered, before his G race reached Vienna;
and at oue time, we understand, there was some
hesitation on his own part, whether he should
accept' the trust confided to him. Better reflec-
tion, however, probably induced him 'to make
some little sacrifice of his former politics.

[MORNING IiERALD.I
We noticed some days since the announcement,
rather pompously, in the Dublin Papers, of a
determination taken by the Irish Government to
suppress henceforth the periodical mummeries
about the statue of King. William on the 4th of
November. There could be but one opinion
upon the propriety of putting out of sight this
Miserable shred of party bigotry, and we gave
credit to the Dublin Magistracy and the
.Admi-
nistration, for abating the nuisance, without ad-
mitting the importance set upon it. It is not
without some surprise that we now find,—at
least so it seems by the last accounts,—that the
Government has not interfered at all, and that
the Lord Mayor of Dublin has Merely issued a
Proclamation, calculated only to provoke this
wretched tail of a party (for none else are seen
in those mummeries), to set his wisdom at nought.

[MORNING POST.]
French Papers to the 4th instant reached us
last night by. Express. They contain no intelli-
gence from Verona or Spain, and but very little
from Greece. Yet that little is important, as it
proves that the vain attempt made by the _Aus-
trian Observer to throw fresh doubts on the final
rescue of the Morea, even when forced to ac-
knowledge the expulsion of the army sent by
Chourschid to that Peninsula, was not better
founded than the first. 'After hesitating during
two whole months to tell the truth, that Journal
finding that the truth hadrtold itself, has at last
reluctantly admitted the reverses which its friends
the Turks had experienced. It has attributed
them, however, in a long and laboured article,
less to the valour of the Greeks than to the im-
prudent precipitation of its late hero, Chourschid
Pacha, who is now charged with having rashly
advanced to Argos, without having secured a suf-
fieient supply of provisions.

[THE Timrs.]
The Jamaica papers contain an official 'and. la-
mentable account of the sufferings of our com-
merce in that quarter from the enterprises of the,
pirates. How long a time has ,this evil been
growing up, ! how loudly has it been reprobated
in every stage of its increase ! 'and how useless
haVe complaints been to invigorate weakness
and to quicken sloth! The cries for redress,
however, cannot, now be stifled, for they are
uttered by whole bodies of men, and would
pierce .the -ears of dulness itself. The mer-
chants of Jamaica have had a meeting, and have
unanimously passed resolutions 'on the sub-
ject of their grievances. This is as if the sheep
themselves should take counsel from their fears, to
resist the wolves when they are deserted or be-
trayed' by their shepherds and &op.; for mer
canine men ought to have nothing to do but
to attend to the calls of -commerce in security
and ease during peace ; whereas it appears that
the ports of Jamaica are even blockaded by a
piratical force'. The Jamaica merchants, we
perceive, exculpate the COmmander on the
station., and boldly criminate the Admiralty at
home. Their proximity to the scene of mischief
renders them the most competent judges of the
causes which prodUce it. It would be better for
them, however, not to lay their losses to the
door of tire „Lords Commissioners, lest they
should be requested to send two of their body
over to have a whisper from the Secretary.—

What viii become of our West India merchants

and planters, this additional evil having sprung
up, and being superadded to such. a state of suf-
fering and depression as was never before expe-
rienced by any commercial intereqbo"ginto
Great Britain ?