The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-21 00:00:00

RIERCANTILE SHIPPING.

. .
Drat, A rnrr. 20,—Wind E.—Passed through frnm I
don. the. Lord Cathcart, for Aiirarnichi; Trial, for
Skipsey, tbr Halifax; Robert Edwards, for :Sew ,York;„ Saul,
for Smyrna ; Dispatch, for 'Lisbon;
.And Mary Jane, 'fo.
Quebec • .

. . .
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 20.-.--Wind S.E.—Sailed The Priri
of Orange transport, for Cork ; his, ilikt.ik sty's ship Sparrovit:
hawk, on a eruize: Messenger,: Pace, for Ilaiiiburgh ;. and
Venus, —, for Quebec. • , • •

PLYMOUTH, APRIL Wind E.....-Arrived the ;ITeroe','
Trist, from Para; Kurth; Leader, from •Lisbon: Off
port the Charles 'arid 'tent*, Keife, from Charleston';
,1•
Eagle, of Boston, Smith, from Havannah.
ALMOUTH, AmirClo.-7-WindS.l:L—Arriv..ed the Duke'
of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon in 8 (Lys. • On the litr
the Marlborough fell in with- a 4rig.,l waier.logged and aban-
doned, laden with timbei
.ca)led the ,fiannab, of St. John's. ,
LIVERPOOL, APRIL, —Arrived the John, Brewer, frog,
New Orleans; Eliza Aria, Itamseys,from Odessa; and
vita,. Guichon, from-Havre. •

GRAVESEND, APRIL Now. f.:ornpany's sl•trO
Princess •Amelia, Captain \\'iiliams, for China direct; Atte '
Wylie, St. Lucia ; Christopher,, Miramichi ; Cal 6: •
donna, Rae, Stettin ;• Union, Ge files, and.Frientim, f /arrett; f6t
I.lsinore. Arrived the Ana,.. Barfield, and_ Violet, Charrtwitr, • •
from Harlingen ; Union, Vantlerbrock, find Esperan'te, •'
Geyt, from Antwerp; , IrtwoGravelines;
Amis, Cates, from Rotten; Diana; Miller,-.from
and Margery, Ferguson, from,o.4stia... ,

The Mathews, Steel?, froth P'ernr.mhozo Jl4rnbnret; rea'
on shore on the.Scarhotn 'the 15th instant, but way gpt off on
the 17th, after discharging put of her cargo.

~. -.~.

cortiN tXCIIANGE, Aram 21.
The arrival of all • kin & of Grain are rrincierats--,W.:es.„
3,250 ; Barley, 1,000 ; Oats, 3,110 ; Irish (Kits, 875 quarters :
Flour, 2,680 sacks. There iS a very chill • track for Wheat to-
day, and -Monday's prises ire' hardly maintained. The saint-
may be said of Barley. Beans aud Peas mi,et only a lnuitoi
sale. There has been very few buycrs 9f Oats, and thii tre.,/;k:,
is dull at Monday's prices. .

•
newNuiwnvleNnvtizoritirr.
'is a curious
.piece of me-
,
• •
rock, butt. with
proper angle, ramrod, &c. &c., a tompipte fishitiz
cbilaarrneislnl33 ictotcmhif:sri.shipitgg:,'dueotomnia)iteittleg
rod, about 12 feet long, dog-call,lookiwg.glass.,.
and snuff-box with pen,in the small 'compass of an'
ordinary sized walking stick,weighingAboutlllbc..
wWittilienptotswedde- ar
anfdowsliiinogt-tcffie;:ii:.rictotfit:rit7;offeasi,kt...l.,
used 13:8.walking-stirt
We have
9...;08(11,i10ac4a10%.11.)aend primed, with
safety. I • portability is •S'neti
transformed and I re4ra.ns(o.i:tred to tatrits'-:pki171,7
poses, including loading,' nrinting,
the short space of- three miniites: Mr. Linitie
a native of Kirkwall, in Orkney, and is now on
his way to Edinburgh and London, for the pur-
pose of laying his invention before the Society for
the Encouragement of Arts.--(brerneu Courier.)

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
. .
Extract: from the Morning Perpers, April 21.

NEW TIMES.]
We have always participated in those feelings
which the subjection of Greece to the barbarous
domination of the Turks is calculated to excite in
every generous mind ; but we own that our hopes
of success to the cause of Grecian independence
from the efforts of the present leaders are not
sanguine : and the intervention of Lord Byron
appears to us singularly injudicious. It was ob-
served by Mr. Cannisg that Sir Robert Wilson's
memorable exploits at Corunna tended only to
embarrass our negociations, and to weaken our
influence ; but with such Diplomatists as the
Turks the case is infinitely worse. It would not
at all surprise us to hear that they had impaled
his Lordship. Nay, if they should not catch
him, they are but too likely to revenge themselves
on any Englishman that may fail in their way.—
These considerations are extremely vexatious ;
but they serve to place in a very strong light the
propriety of those rules of international law,
• which bind up subjects in the acts of their Go-
' vernment.z. Lord Byron acts in open and daring
- defiance of the laws of his own country ; and
what is the consequence ? Why, that his coun-
try is in danger of being dragged into a war, to
resent injuries which he may provoke from the
ferocious Turks.