The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-14 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, SEPT. 13.—Wind W.N.W.—Put back the Stentor,
for Baltimore ; Triton, for Miramichi; and Hero, for Deme-
rara ; the latter with her sails damaged. Arrived and sailed
for the River the Mary Ann and Isabella, Stephenson, from
Rio Janeiro, in 54 days ; Somersetshire, Haley, from Jamaica ;
Peter Proctor, Brown, from Dominica ; Union, Jeffery, from
Sierra Leone ; Aurora, Sherwood, from Grenada ; and Forti-
tude, Butcher, from Barbadoes ; the latter has lost an anchor
and cable and put back. Came down from ,the River and
sailed, with several more outward-bound, the Albion, Gentil,
for Malta ; Nelson, Barney, for the South Seas ; Resolute,
Roberts, for Dublin ; Hope, Carse, for Lisbon ; Amphitrite,
Murdock, for Oporto; Alfred, Triste ; and Veneila, Kinsman,
for Demerara ; Nautilus, Waller ; and John, Mercer, for the
Cape of Good Hope.
YARMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—The Fly open boat, of Harwich,
was brought in here yesterday by the Kessingland Preventive
boat, with 170. tubs of spirits and dry goods.
HULL, SEPT. 12.—Extract of a Letter from Capt. Brews,
of the Eagle; to Mr. R. Gibson, dated Bth inst., of; Kinnaird's
Head, in company with the Duncombe; Eagle, 14 fish, 150
tons ; Fame, 135 tons ; Unity, 130 ditto; Duncombe, 135
ditto ; Dundee (of London), 140 ditto.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Lee and Camelion from Ireland ;_ the Royal squadron
was left to the westward. Also arrived the Aid, Teasdale,
from St. Petersburg]) for London ; Peter Ellis, Pearson, from
Havre for New Orleans; Mary, Arkcoll, from Portsmouth
for New South Wales; Triton, Hesseltine, from Hull for
Miramichi; John, Allan, from Southampton for St. John's,l
N. B. ; and Jupiter, Amory, from Buenos Ayres for Guern-
sey. Arrived. off the port the Young Norval, Adamson, from
London for Quebec.
. SCILLY, SEPT. 11.—Arrived on the 7th inst. the Expedi-
tion, Pottu, from Newcastle for Oporto, with loss of stern
boat, stancheons, bulwarks, &e., and is very leaky ; she is
repairing.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Wind W.—Arrived the Princess
Elizabeth packet, with mails, from New York ; sailed the 3d
of August, and from Halifax the 19th ditto.

POli-T9BiOUTIf, SEPT. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the

Ilambletonian, Gilbertson, from the Downs for Africa ; Roscoe,
Cummins, from Havr nnah ; and his Majesty's ship Gannett,
from Cuxhaven. Sailed his Majesty's ship Tartar for Ply-
mouth.

DOVER, SEPT. 13—The Dock-yard lighter "Deal," which
was on shore, has been got off and brought in here, after land-
ing all her stores ; she is much strained, and full of water.
The Windsor East Indiaman was spoken with off the Cape.
Letters by her have been brought home by the Achilles, arrived
at Bristol.

SUPPOSED LOSS OF A SHIP'S CREW IN A.STORM.—Let-
ters from Ostend, of the 4th instant, state, that on the previous
day, the master of the fishing smack, the Jeune Francais, whon
out at sea, descried a large ship, without any mast, and having
all the appearance of being shattered in a storm. They imme-
diately made towards her, and found that she was in a d.evlora-
ble state, without a single human being on board. Several
vessels went out for the purpose of towing her into Ostend or
Blankenburgh. There are no marks about the vessel by which
her name, or the nation she belonged to, might be discovered.
One of the sails had on it the name, C. Rycke. It is expected
that some further particulars will soon transpire.
On the 27th of June, a Russian ship of war, of 110 guns,
was launched at Cherson, called The Emperor Francis.
The following vessels have arrived at Peterhead, being the
last of the season from the Greenland Whale Fishery i—The
Ocean, late Reid, with one fish ; brig Mary, Thom, with 10
fish, and 1600 seals, about 120 tuns of oil, a full ship ; and the
Eclipse, Souter, with 12 fish, 120 tuns of oil.
1n the narrative. of the melancholy loss of the Earl Moira
packet, it was stated, that between six and seven o'clock on the
morning of the awful catastrophe, a‘gentleman courageously
plunged into the sea, in the hope of reaching the shore by
swimming, and procuring assistance for the survivors on the
wreck. When we wrote that narrative, we were unable to
state whether he had been so fortunate as to reach the land, al-
though we deemed it but too probable that he had perished in
the bold and humane attempt. We .have since learned, that
this was the melancholy fact. The gentleman was Captain
Bagnall, of the 27th regiment, whose body was found about a
week after, anti interred in St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill.—
(Liverpool Courier, September 12.)