The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-11 00:00:00

IIItRCANTILV, SNIPPING, &c.

LIVERPOOL, OCT. this day the
Atlantic, Cortex, Reickingbarmrand Superior, for New York ;
Mercury, for Boston ;• Kingington, far Philadelphia; and
Richard Plasket, for Charlestown with Pallas, for Savannah.
The number of vesSelA sailed this day from this Port; are
estimated to be nearly 31)t). . .
DEAL, OCT. 10.-Mrlild hiS Majesty's ship
Alligator for the River. • Passed by a fleet of vessels, from
Ramsgate for the Westward.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 9.—Wind S.—Arrived the Stammer
Cacket, with a-mail, from Lisbon ; Lyme packet, Clark, from
ork ; and Henry, Quick, from London for Alicant. Sailed
the Sydney packet, Emment, for the South Seas ; Pvrennees,
Clark, for Jamaica ; Royal Charlotte, Ford, for Halifax ; and
ditto, Nottingham, Corset., for Liverpool ; and ditto Hope,
Killoch, for Gibraltar. _ _ _

PLYMOUTH; Ocr. 9,—Wind ...S.—A man of war brig, from
the Eastward, is in sight, name unknown. Sailed the Fame,
Armstrong ; and .Nelson, Barney, for the Coast of Peru;
Nautilus, Walton, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Sibson,
Saunders, for Rotterdam; Friends, Hunt, for Gibraltar;
Ranger, Wood, for Bridgwater ; Jane, Sandeconib, for Malta ;
and several others bound Westward.

MlLronn, OcT. 9.--Arrived the Harriet, Taylor, from
Malaga for Liverpool. 'The mate (the Master's brother) and
one man, died of the . yellow fever a few days after leaving
Malll.-;a.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 19.--Wind E.S.E.--Arrived -the
Ceres, Marshall, from the Downs for Sierra Leone ; Halls,
Ritchie, from Riga ; and Harmony, Norris, from the. Downs
for Bermuda ; the latter is leaky. Sailed the Ganges, Myers,
for Madras and Bengal ; George Home, Telfer, for BOinhay ;
and Vigilant, Davison, for Messina. . .

,
TonmtmonY, AVG. 31.—The• Rose, Robertson, of Peter-
head, bound to Liverpool, with kelp, got upon a rock in the
Sound of Mull, •on the 29th inst. She • received considerably
damage, and Ned with water. About thirty-or forty tons of
the kelp were thrown overboard to lighten her. She has since
been got off, and was-brought inhere yesterday.Thursday,.(the•
4th inst.)-(lnverness Journal.)

THE ARNIY.,

LATE EIGHTEENTH HUSSARS.

TO MAJOR-GEN. SIR HUSSEY N.C.11,
"Mw DEAR Sin HussEY,—l have been deputed by the
Officers of. the lath Hussars, to present to ydu'a Silver Trum-
pet, purchased with the Waterloo Prize Money, and intended
as a memorial of that victory.
" This Corps is now disbanded. Its Officers
.separate: per-
haps to meet no more.' But they are anxious that the Hug-'ladsArs should still live in the memory of one, whom they have al
ways so highly respected. They avail themselves, therefore,, of ,
their last opportunity, to present, to you- this testimonial of '
that victory, to which it was their fortune to be led -by you,
not only to recAl the glorious recoUections by winch- it is sur-
rounded, uniting, as it does, their -achievements with your
fame, -but also to convince you that while you gained their ad-
miration as a soldier, you failed not to obtain their hearts as a
friend. . .

" It gives me infinite pleasure to be the hearer of this Gift,
conscious that the sincerity with Which it is given, as well' as
the moment at which it is bestowed, will gain for it areal value
in your estimation. Believe me, my (lea. Sir Hussey,
• • " Most faitliMry your's
" STAN-DISH CreMADY,'

" Newbridge Barracks,. Sept. 10, 101.7
P. S. The Trumpet already has the following inscription;—
" Purchased by desire of the Soldiers of the IBth Hussars,
with part of the Prize-money arising' from the enemy's horses
captured by their Brigade, under the command. of Major-Gene-
ral Sir Hussey 'Vivian, 1i.•(2. B.; at the Battle of Waterloo,
pith of Jane, 1815."

- " Truro, September 20, 1821.
" MY DEAR O'GRADY—Your letter, .communicating the
kind recollection-of me by the • Officers of the 18!th Hussars,
reached me at a time when, 'suffering' extiemely from a most
seYere family affliction, it was totally- out of my poWer to reply
to it, and indeed I am still but little able to do so.
" That a regiment, to which I had such reason to be at-
tached, from its having served so much under my orders, and
which I had ever found so patient under privations, so cheerful
in all difficulties, so ready to obey, and so willing to follow—a
regiment .than which- there does not exist in his Majesty's
service one more loyal, or more brave; should be disbanded,
could not Litt affect me with the most heartfelt regret;:---that
the Officers should, at the moment of their separation, per-
haps to meet no more,' have remembered my poor services to-.
wards, and with them, gives rise to feelings, to which no
guage can de. justice. .
" -I- hope that, notwithstanding their ,dissolution, as a body,
you will be-able to make known to the Officers, how much I
am gratified by this last kind testimonial of their regard, to
my only claim was, an earnest endeavour at all times to
Unite the conduct of a friend with the duty of a soldier. The
Trumpet you arc deputed to present• to. me, shall ever look
upon as a glft, rendered infinitely valuable, as well by the
recollections with which it is SilfrOunded,' as the circumstances
under which it is given ; that it is to be- received from the
hands of an Officer, who has been intimately known to me, from
his first entrance into the service, and whom I have had so
much' reason to esteem, affordS me an additional pleasure.
" Believe me ever, my dear O'Grady,
46 Nlost faithfully, your's, .
44 HUSSEY VIVIAN.
" Capt. O'Grady, late 18th Hussars."