The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-21 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS:

DIAL, Mauc i)O.---Arrivd the. Cossack, Harley, -from
Lisben ; Porcupine, Laing, from . Buenos Ayres ; Thomas,
Lairgdop ;from Balda; Albion, Price, from Gibraltar ; Brothers,
Glaumore, from Bombay ; and•several others'names not khoWn.
Came down from the River the.-Duke:of Marlborough, Hollett,
for the Cape of Good Hope ; Hope, Patterson, for Genoa ; and
Iris, Cossie, for Jamaica. They-ierriain in the Downs with a
large flct of outward and homeward' bound detained by the
north-west wind: • • ' •

Dot-Eli, MARCH 20.—The Janriettee, Funek, from Dane
rara for Amsterdam, passed by for. the Dozens, in a very leak)
state,'and her ground tier. of sugar washed out.
PonrsmouTH,- MARCH '2o.—Arrived the Thomas ani_
Mary, Dysart,,fiorri Gibraltar.'.. '
Mu NDSLEY, M.sucn 19.—The sloop Friendship, Arnold,
from Leith for London, sprung a leak yesterday, while crossin,
the Deeps, and was run on shore ; but, coning on her broad.
side, and her hatches giVing way, it is feared the cargo tirili
be lost.

PLY MOUTH, M'Aiicrf the Perseverance, Jack-
son, from Shields far- Bordeaux ;•• Louisa, Aleiander, • from
London to Oporto ; Fame Owens, from Newcastle for ditto ;
Albion, Ranccs ; and Ells., Ritchie,- from, Newcastle for
Gibraltar .;. Der Schevan, Iverson, from llavannah for Ifant
burgh, With damage, main-mast- oprting; &c.; and Tina, Gibb,
frOm. Laudon for Malta. Sailed the Isabella; Nichols, for Rio
-Janeiro.
FALMOUTH, MAIt.CH 18.—ArriVed" the Lonach, Pearson,
from London for. Madras ;,. St. Mary's, Burton, from ditto for
Jamaica; and New Braganza, Carneby, from do. for. Gibraltar.
PORT GLASGO w 111AlicH 17.--Arrived the Three Sisters,
Bell, from SaVannali; on the Ist inst encountered a severe gala,
received• considerable damage, and was obliged to throw over-
board from 50 to 60 bales of cotton. '
LIVERPOOL, hlAscti 19.--All the vessels that sailed on the'
17th-inst. have put bask ; the Rebecca, girkisjor Philadelphia,
with loss of mauitopsail yard; and William, for'OpOrto, with
loss of anchors and cables ; the Europa, for Eleineur, has lost
three anchors and cables • the Ann Sephia; for Stockholm, is on
shore without anchors sand cables. . ,

-~-

LAUNCH OF THE EAGLE STEAM PACKET:—On Monday
! last was launched from their building slips on Deptford Creek,
the first vessel built by the New Steam Packet Company._
This is one of the handsomest, and from her- Constructim,
seems likely to be one of the fastest, of the Steam Vessels
on the River Thames. Al a few minutes past two o'clock
the shores were knocked away, and she glided majesti-
cally into her proper element, amidst the enthusiastic cheers,
and hearty good wishes of a numerous and respectable com-
pany, assembled to witness the interesting cereehony.

Ten millions of specie,. in gold, have lately
been coined in the Royal Mint, and are now
ready to be issued at the Bank of England.
Yesterday aver,- numerous meeting of the Cler,
gy of the Arclideacoury of Bath, took place at the
Committee-room of the National Schools of this
city ; when after some preliminary observations
from the venerable the Arch& aCOII, respecting the
unchanging and unchangeable features of the
itornish Church, and reading some passages from
a pamphlet containing the. avowed sentiments
of the members of theßomish pale, against the
established f:;hurch of the realm, a petition to the
House of Commons, deprecating any further
concessions adverse to the interests of our religious ,
establishment, was unanimously passed and signed.
The above petition, accompanied by one of a
similar nature, from the parish of Keyilsharn,
containing the signatures of almost every indi-
vidual adult, Dissenter as well as Churchman, to
the number of 603, and consigned to the, care .of
the Archdeacon by the Rev. T. Cockayne, .were
forwarded by the mail to be presented this even-
ing, by the county Members.—(Bath Herald,
March 17.)
The apekttre for the Tunnel under the range.
or hills betl.Veen Gravesend and Rochester,
to complete the Canal, uniting the Med-
may with the Thasnesits -happily, after ts. lurLgE
and tedious process, effected ; the excava-
tion is near two .miles and a 'half in length,
and when completed will be one of the most.stu-
pendous works of art, and what is of much more
importance, one of the. most useful public works
in the country.
CLONMEL, MAacn 16.—We hope that some of

le Grant for pro►:zoting Public Works in Ire-

land may be appropriated to the improvement
of the navigation of the riverSuir, between Clon-
mel and NVaterford. Regarding the subject of
removing the ledge of rocks immediately below
Carrick which at present obstructs the nay igatitn,
and prevents shipping from going up to the
Quay of that town—we learn that the matter

has been suggested to 'Government, and that it
expected an Engineer will be sent down to
make a survey, and report on the practicable
mode of getting rid of the obstruction.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT LOCH TAY.-On
the 10th inst., as Lieut. Duncan Campbell, of the
Perthshire militia, was fishing in the .burn of
Lawers, and standing on a piece of rock in the mid-
dle of the stream, a short distance from the point
where it empties itselr into the loch, h,e was so
intent on his sport as not to perceive the torrent
behind him which, in consequence of a sudden fall
of rain on • Ben Lal.rers,.•came rolling down with
irresistible fury, and, sweeping Mr. Campbell oh'
the rock, carried him into the.lake, where he
sunk a, considerable. distance.from the shore.—
!le was seen by two persons from a neigh-
bouring height, - who called to him -in order
to Warn him of his danger; but, probably from
not hearing.. them distinctly, he merely waved his
hand, and contitmed fishing without looking up
the stream. He was observed by them struggling
in the current, and although he appeared at one

time to swim with considerableex.ertion, he
could not long resist the force of the mountain
torrent, and was hurried out of sight before they
could reach the spot. His body has riot yet been
found.--(Caledonian Mercury.)
EXECUTION.-Phik3 Baynes, aged. 37, and

_ . .
Mau- Clark; aged 39, were executed at North-
ampton on Saturday week, for the. tnurd,:r of John
Clark, of Charweltoni husband of the latter.—
Their bodies were afterwards given to the sur-
geons for dissection. On the 17th of February,
Clark was shot while cutting hay for his cows,
and on the following Monday morning Haynes
was discovered untie( a barley' stack; on being
committed for trial, some observations he made,
led to the apprehension Of Mary Clark, whose
participation in her unfortunate husband's murder
was clearly proved son the trial ; it appeared
she had conceived an affection for Haynes, who
was, frequently urged by her to murder her.
husband ! A letter to this effect, full of ob-
scenity, was 'read in Court.—A deep horror
seemed to seize the crowd when the guilty wretch
appeared on the Scaffold.

- A horse, belonging to an officer of the 3d dr.a-
gaon-guaeds, carrying a rider weighing 12st. slb.
cleared a wall six feet high on Friday last.

THE THE,),,.TRE,;_i:

Ni!.•:— The Duezind was represented
last night 'at this Theatre before a, nuinerons.aa-
dienee. The part of Clara was performed by
Miss WILSON; wiio rendered ample justice to
.the
airs., and Who effileiitly iMproVes in her acting.
BRAIIAM gave due support to Carlos, and Mrs.
EDWIN, for the first time, appeared in the; part
of the liucnnri, aid Made it prominently comic
and effective.
Co trE!4:l•-G.tunn:y.—.,:t young lady, Whose name •
we understand is DANCE, and who is said to be.
a daUghter of Mr. DANCE, a distinguished mem-
ber of the Musical profession, appeared last night
iti-the part of Mrs. Miller. 1( is impossible to
suppose that any person could assume that cha-
racter better calculated to fulfil the ideas of the
author. Her face, form,.- el9gance of manner,
sweetness of Voice; and judicious conception of
the part, completely embodied all that is said of
it by the other characters in the play. Her per.:
fortnance was characterized 'by strong marks of
feeling, which excited the genuine sympathy, as
well as applause, of the audience. The ardent
welcome which she received on her entrance, liTas.
repeated in the same degree every time that she
appeared on the stage, and, without dwelling on
any particular excellence which she displayed in
the character, )ve may venture to assert that there
never was a more promising first appearance, and
we may congratulate the Manager and the .p.n.
'icon the acquisition of a Lady who, by nature and.
accomplishments, is likely to become a very cott
spicuous ornament of the British Stage. The.
part of the Stranger was also adthirably sustain
ed by Mr. C. KL'MBLE, who presented it with a
union of benevolence and misanthropy difficult
to achieve, but correct in design, and powerful
in effect. On his announcing the same play for
to-morrow and Saturdaylhe was received with re
iterated shouts of applause, fa. due tribute to his
own previous acting, as well as to that of the Lady
who acquitted herself in a manner so intereiting,
so affecting, and so impressiVe: