The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-26 00:00:00

MEItCA NT I SIII NG sce.

DEAL, DEC. 25.—LWind W. and moderate.—Cameo down•
from the rtiVer and remain the Aurora, Holden ; Ida, Past.:
more; •Edgar, Boyd ; and John, Spence, for Jamaica ; %yam,
Flint, for Honduras ; Pelican, Edwardi ; and Levant Star,
Owens, for Dublin ; Batavia, Fowler, for Cadiz ; and Ten e_.
rife and Mary, BLsctt, for St. Thomas's.
PADSTOW, DEC. 23.—Arrived the Hazard, Howard, from
Liiibon for London, with losi of boats and sails split.

rOOLE, 25.—Tlie Love, Wills, arrived yesterday,
tog 6 ar chorS and cables is the St. Lawrence, and one yesterday
in StudiaLd nty.

FAT.MOL'i ii, DEC. 24.—The wind has shifted to the east-
Ward, and the Whole of the packets and the outward bound are
preparing to sail. Arrived the Echo, 11'Lean, from Londuri
for Odessa ; Eunice, Rice, from Antwerp for Salem, with
damage; and Dispatch, Howlem, froin Trepani. The Reward,
in shifting her birth last night, run on board of 07a
Henry, Jameson, and sprung the latter's bowsprit, and some

other damage.

SHEERNESS, DEC. 23.—The Lord Craastoun, Datis, from
London for Janrica, has lost an anchor and cable, and drove
on the Moplin Sand, where she has received damage. Asai.i.t-
ance has been sent to her, also another anchor and cable. As
the weather is moderate, it is hoped she may be got off at high

water.

HaiiiVrch,,Drc. 25.--Arrived the Vansittart packe',
a mail, from Holland. Also, the Thelmari, Scil, of Wells,
with less of anchor and cable. It has blown very hard. all
night, and now blows strong from the W.. by N.
Yin SIOUTIE, DEC. 25.—The Regent, Callender, striae% en
the Kentish Knock on the 23d inst. and unshipped her rudder,
but arrived here last night ; Captain C. saw a large vessel on
the Knock, about two miles from him ; her mainmast went by
the board, but he does not know what became of her, as ha
had drifted out of sight of the vessel. Arrived the Trent,
Hart, with loss of anchor and chain cable. The Elizabeth,
Kinghorn, lost her boWsprit last night, and the master says a
vessel about 200 tons, and Hull built, passed him about seven
'or eight o'clock last night, without anchors. The East Indian
is now sunk nearly to the tops ; a few logs are washing ashore
from her. The Humber, of Hull, has been supplied with an
anchor and cable, having been on the Barber Sand.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 24.—Arrived the Eliza, Filleul, fro m
Quebec, with loss of boats and bulwarks, and mainin ast
sprung.
BinErohro, DEC. 24.—Arrived the Mary, Fish, from Yar-
mouth for Greenock, with loss of bulwarks, hiving been cut 22
days.
PLYMOUTH, DEc. 24.—Wind N.E.—Sailed four ships,
seventeen brigs,and eight schooners of the outward-bound eeet,:
and the remainder will sail to-morrow if the wind continues.a-
vourable.

COWES, DEL 25.-LArrived the Selina and Jane, Drev.-,'
from Rotterdam, for St. Übes. She picked up the Master of
the Palemon, Cumming, from St. Thomas's, f%),E. •
London, by;
which means she lost her boat on the 22d inst. off the Liza e:_
The remaining crew of the Palemon were afterwards taken out
by a Dutch East Indianian ; she was then abanaorma,
nearly full of water.
Pon.T s 310 U T Nov. 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ellen,
Barton, from Jamaica, with loss of sails, bulwarks, &c. hay;
ing experienced very severe weather the last four weeks ; alsa
his Majesty's ships Newcastle and Bellette, from Halifax.—:
Sailed the Fort William, Glass, for London ; and his Majes4's
ship Raleigh, for Chatham.
CoLcnEsTErt, DEC. 25.—A vessel running clown the Swirt
yesterday, saw a very large ship on shore below the Black-taiL
Beacon on the Moplin Sand. The Master thinks her to be
private East India ship of about 6 or 700 tons. There
were several smacks round her, and the sea breaking .over her,
and it is feared would be wrecked.
A vessel is stranded in Salcombe Bay, having been pre-
viously dismasted, as it is supposed, with no person•on board;
part of the wreck has been picked up, as well as part of the
cargo (knives, scissars, thimbles, &c.). From what has been
learnt by the ships' papers, she is the London from London.

The Duke of York Inn, Walmgate, in York,'
was burglariously broken into one night last week,
and robbed of three or four pairs of boots. The
thieves, scorning to take any dirty booty, cleaned
the boots in the kitchen previous to taking them
away.
DARING RonnußY.—Thursday evening, be=
tween five and six o'clock, as Miss SMITH was
proceeding along itatcliff-highway to her resi-
dence in Yell-street, a villain snatched a parcel
from her, containing cloth for a pelisse, &c.; and
running up a narrow passage, followed by three
of his associates, got clear off.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, DEc.

We had scarcely any business doing at our market this
morning, having had no fresh Arrivals since Monday, and the
prices of all kinds of Grain may be considered the same as on
that day, for all the consumers hold off purchasing, until the
arrival of the expected fleet from the Norfolk and Suffolk
coasts, which will be very considerable when the wind changes.