The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-25 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, JuKE .24. —Wind -N. E.—Arrived yesterJay and
sailed for the River the Resolution, Diarnond, from Waterford.
Came down from the River and sailed the Malabar, Ascough;
for New South Wales; Telus, Chilton, for Pernambuco;
James and Theresa,. Than:' son, for Gibraltar'; Aurora, Jack-
son, for Trieste ; Two Brothers, Bennington, for Oporto ; and
Gambier, Dolman, for Cadiz. Arrived and sailed for the
River to-day" the • Isabella and Margaret; 'Hunter, from the
Mediterranean. Caine down from the River and sailed the
Kingston, Bowen, for Calcutta ; and Hero, Po! pin, for Tene-
rifle. Sailed his Majesty's ship Wye, on a cruize.
HARwrcH, JUNE 2:l—Arrived the Thetis packet from
Gottenburgh; and Lady Nepean, ditto, from Holland, each
with a mail. Sailed the Leicester packet, for Cuxhaven ; Prince
of Oiange, ditto, for Holland ; and Alliance, ditto, for Gotten-
burgh, each with a mail.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind N. N. E.—Sailed yester-
day his Majesty's ship Camelion, on a cruize ; Loyal. Briton
and Brilliant transports, on a cruize. Arrived to-day the New
Hope, Gardiner, from Memel.
ALmouTrr, J trNE 22.—Arrived off the port the Denmark
Hill, Webster, from Pernambuco for London. Sailed the
Providence, Noye, for Cork.
MEVAGISSEY, JUNE 22.—The brig Three Sisters, Richard-
son, which was on shore, is got off much damaged, after dis-
charging one-third of her cargo.
LtvERPOOL, JUNE 23.—Sailed the Bridget, Leslie, for
Calcutta,

BRITISH SHIPS AND SEAMEN DETAINED BY

THE CHILIAN SQUADRON.
In our paper of Monday last, we inserted a copy of a letter
from Capt. Sllinn E Fr' of his Majesty's ship Andromache, ad-
dressed to the masters of the captured. veesels. The following
is a very intelligent narrative from Mr. lbtown, master of the
Lord Suffield, of London, extracted from his log-book, as fol-
lows :

" It will be observed that the American ship Louisa, which
had been detained and sent into Huaeho, was liberated by an
American frigate (we believe the captain's name is Downes), in
the face of the Patriot vessels of war : whereas Captain Shirreff,
of the Andromache, notwithstanding the representations of the
masters of the British vessels,*and the detention of their crews,
saw the British ships on the Bth el January in possession of the
Patriot squadron, and on the 1 Ith it was with difficulty his
countrymen were allowed an interview with him, to state their
grievances." _ _

The British and American -Commanders, it would - appear,
have very different sentiments with regard. to Lord Cochrane's
or the Chi Han Govtrnment's authority ; and we should have
thought that the Arnericans would have paid more respect to
the Chilians than the English, but it is VICE vEnsa.

MINUTES FROM THE LORD SUPFIELD'S LOG-BOOK,SINCE
DETAINED BY THE PATRIOT SQUADRON UNDER LORD

COCIIItANE.

At 11 A. N. Dec. 2.—The patriot brig of war Arancano
came into the bay of Tisco, and anchored close to us : on going
on board of her, Captain Carter demanded a sight of my
ship's papers, the whole of which he thought proper to detain,
informing Inc that lie should send an officer on board, and some
arines, and that I must proceed down with him to the Admiral,
who was cruizing a little to wind Ward of Lima. The officer
accordingly came on board, and got under ' weigh, follow-
ing the brig. Continued following the brig until Monday even-
ing, December 4, when we joined the Admiral in the frigate
O'Higgini; an Officer came on board from the said ship, with
orders from the Admiral to take the whole of my crew out ex-
cepting one mate, cook and steward. I was very much astonish-
ed at such an order, and went on board the Admiral's ship to
remonstrate with him, but lie insisted on taking the whole of
my crew out,- and likewise the two passengers. Received on
board 20 more men, with orders for the officer to take the ship
to the Bay of Huacho, a roadstead about one degree to leeward
of Lima.

' Dec. 6.--Anchored at llnacho in 7 fathom water ; found the
Edward Ellice, of London, and an American ship, named the
Louisa, both detained here. •
_ _

Dee.'l2.—Arrived this day the British ship Indian, from Rio
Janeiro, also detained.

This day, the 28th, at 11 a. m., the American ship Louisa,'
Captain Hickes, took charge from the prize master, cut his
cables, and stood out to sea—the American frigate with her ;
soon afterwards the whole of the patriot transports and vessels
of war, leaving the three &twined vessels only. •
Saturday 30.—Hearing that his Majesty's ship Andromache
had arrived off Callao, agreeable to the ideas of the other com-
manders, my skiffwas dispatched to 'windward with letters to
Capt. Shirreff, requesting his interference.
Jan. B.—BrJught up under the island of San Lorenzo, under
the guns of the Thdependencia and San Martin, Chilian ships,
and appeared to
,be very strictly watched by Captain Forster,
the British frigate Andromache bring E. N. E. two leagues.
Wednesday, Jan. 18.—Dnring the afternoon, Capt. Shirreff
stood over to the ships in his. boat, when myself and the other
detained commanders, were allowed as a particular favour to have
an interview with him in his boat, when he informed us there
was nothing to be done until the arrival of Lord Cochrane.
Nothing particular occurred until Sunday the. 14th, excepting
the unpleasant treatment we met with from Captain Forster, and
his not granting us another interview with 'Captain Shir-
reff. 'When the Admiral arrived in the O'Higgins, found only
two of my men entered, although every means had been used
to oblige them to do so ; first, persuasion, then putting them on
prisoner's allowance, and some who were put on board the Es-
meralda were obliged to work, and otherwise very ill treated on
board of that ship,' and threatened with flogging, &c.
Jan. 15.--Presented a note to Capt. Shirreff, signed by the
whole of my people, mentioning their ill-treatment, and re-
questing his interference for them : this note.was shown to Lord
Cochrane, when he observed, that all my people should be sent
on board of a British frigate : notwithstanding this promise, two
were detained on board of the Esmeralda by -force.
Jan. 27.—Received final orders to proceed to Valparaiso for
adjudication, after being detained since the 2d December in the
most uncomfortable manner, frequently having my feelings
hurt by the insolence of many of the officers.

The Active, on her late sailing trial with the teak-built
frigate Seringapatam, though not a good sailer herself, beat the
Senngapatam at all points.
The Semiramis frigate, at Portsmouth, is ordered to be
fitted for a guard-ship at Cork.
The Success, Sophia, and Pilot, transports, under Lieute-
nant Samitel Spencer, sailed on Monday last from Portsmouth
for Malta, having on. board part of the 86th Regiment. The
remainder of the Regiment will march in on Tuesday, to em-
bark in the Loyal Briton. (38) transport, Lieutenant J. W.
Pritchard. The Brilliant and Loyal Briton (8), Lieutenant
T. J. Ley, Agent, sailed on Saturday for Falmouth, to take
detachments of troops thence to Halifax. The Defence trans-
port, .Lieutenant George Andrew, is fitting to take part of the
6th Regiment from Hull to St. Helena. The London, Lieot.
A. Macdonald, is fitting to take.two companies of Artillery
from Cork to Gibraltar.

The Lords Commissioners •of the Admiralty, have been
pleased to appoint Vice _Admiral Sir Benjamin
Commander-in-Chief of ,his Majesty's ships at
Chatham, at which port he will hoist his flag on the Ist of
July, in the room of Sir John Gore,.whose period of command
has expired. James Dunn, Esq. (Purser in the Royal Navy)
has been appointed his Secretary.

ELECTION of SHERIFFS.—At a Common Hall
this day, Wm. VENABLES, Esq. Alderman and
Stationer, and JAMES CROOK, Esq. Citizen and
Goldsmith, were elected Sheriffs of London and
Middlesex, for the year. ensuing.
CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE -25.—A very good
supply from Essex and Kent ; a few of the besr samples
fetched last Monday's prices, but every thing else very dull
and lower.

Wheat 36s Os Grey Peas 2Bs 31s
Barley ols 27s Beans 26s 31s
Rye w °Gs 28s Oats, 16s 2Gs
It bite Pease ...........36s 42s Flour, per sack 46s r,Os
The National Monument of Scotland is to be
erected after a model of the Parthenon, at an
estimated expence of forty-two thousand pounds;
and in which are to be placed statues of all the
eminent men, natives of that part of the island.
The trials of Mr. Tnr,LwALL, and the other
persons prosecuted by the Bridge-street Asso-
ciation, will stand over till October, in conse-
quence of the. suspension of business on account
of the Coronation.

The late•Atim, WORTH, Esq. Who died a few
days ago at his seat in Devonshire, has bequeath-
ed 30001. to the Episcopal School for Boys at
Exeter, 3000/. to the same establishment for
Girls, 3000/. to the School of St. John's Hospital
in that city, and a handsome legacy to the De-
von and Exeter Hospital.
The Earl and Countess SFENCC-c and family
passed through Portsmouth on Thursday, on their
way to the. Isle of Wight. .