The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SIIIPPING.

GREENLAND FISHERY.
Ilirtr,, Aug. Pilot arrived here yesterday, who
boarded the Vigilant, Prover, of London, while passing the
Humber from Greenland, with 14 fish, 180 tons. Captain I'.
informed him that the Mercury, Jackson, of this port, had 13
fish, 150 tons.
DEAL, Aug. s.—Wind E.—Arrived yesterday and .sailed
for the River the Romulus, CrawfOrd, from St. Irmeents ;
Richard Reynolds, Brake, from Jamaica • Missionary, Dealt,
from Georgetown ; Gleaner, \ Bardwell, from Tarragona ;
Benson, Smith', from Quebec; Tynemouth, Chunne, from
Petersburgh for Bristol ; and the Marys, from Yarmouth for Sailed for the River to-day the Prince of Waterloo,
Gray, from Bahia; and Neptunus, Hayberg, from Cadiz.
Caine down from the River and sailed the Elizabeth, Pother-
ingham, for Jamaica ; Wellington, House, for the South
Seas; Mary, Boyd, for New York ; and Mary, Tankerley, for
Malaga. Arrived and sailed for the River the Mercator, Bell,
from Pernambuco.
PonTSMOUTH, AUG. s.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived yester-
day his Majesty's ship Grecian, from a cruize. Arrived to-day
the Eleonora, Sartorius, from Dantzic for London ; Hannah,
Dixon, from Cape Breton ; and the Four Brothers, from
London.

WEYMOUTH, AUG. 4.—Put into Portland Roads last night
the Royal yacht, with his iNlajesty on board, and sailed this
morning with -the squadron for Ireland, with a fine breeze at
S.E.
HARWICH, AUG. 4.—Arrived the Henry Freeling packet,
with a mail, from Holland. Sailed the Lord Nelson packet
for ditto; Princess Charlotte packet for Cuxhaven; and Thetis
packet fir Gottenburgh, each with a mail.
PLYmotrrll, AUG. I.—Wind E.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Doris, from Portsmouth for South America. Arrived off
the port the Hannah, Wake, from Quebec for London.
FALmouTit, At- n. 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off the port
the Sprightly, Osborne, from St. John's, N. B. for South-
ampton ; and Cato, Morton, from Antigua for London ; sailed
Ist July. The Urania, reported on the Ist, is discharging;
her pumps are kept continually free.

'Alas. INcnnALn.—On Saturday the remains of
this meritorious Lady were deposited in Ken-
sington Church-yard. As she was of the Roman
Catholic Faith, all the rites and ceremonies of
her religion were administered to her before and
after her death, by two Roman Catholic Cler-
gymen who resided with her in the same
boarding-house at Kensington. It should be
mentioned to the honour of these Gentlemen,
that in testimony of their respect for the
deceased, they attended the funeral service
as performed according to the rites of the
Church of Englund. The corpse was interred
in a grave immediately adjoining the monument
raised by the Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING to
the memory of his eldest son, with the tablet
containing an affecting tribute of parental ten-
derness and sorrow.--Thus has ended the earthly
career of a Lady, whose talents and conduct
were honourable to her sex and country. We
regret to add, that the Memoirs of her Life,
written by herself, to which we referred in a
former article, were destroyed at her death by
her own positive direction. It was her desire
that her funeral might be private, and limited
to her relations and intimate friends, otherwise it
is highly probable that the theatrical community
would have been anxious to testify their respect
for her character, by attending on the melancholy
occasion.

Ituony Scnoot.—On Monday, the 16th ult.
the New Chapel of Rugby School was consecrated by the Hon.
and Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP of OXFORD ; and never
was there witnessed a more interesting and impressive scene.
The correctly gothic building, which reflects the highest credit
on the architect, Mr. Ilakewell, was filled by the Trustees, Mas-
ters, Boys, and the Clergy and Families of the town and neigh.
bourhood. The Bishop, who
_was educated at the School,
read the Consecration Service in a most dignified and solemn
manner. A truly excellent and appropriate Sermon was
preached by the 'Bend Master, Dr. IVooll, from the 19th chap.
of St. John's Gospel, 4fith verse. "It is written, my house is
the house of prayer." Three psalms were admirably sung by
a choir from Coventry, and the whole proceeding reflected the
highest honour on the County School. %tie understand that tha
Trustees have raised the exhibitions from forty to sixty pounds
per annum ; an indulgent kindness which the examination of
the candidates for the nresent year was fully calculated to jus-
tify. They have also liberally patronised a subscription amongst
the noblemen and gentlemen educated at the school, for an
organ in the New Chapel, which already amounts to nearly
four hundred pounds.
On Saturday Lord ELLENBOROUGH left his
seat at koehampton, for Ilarrowgate, in order to
meet the Dowager 'Marchioness of LONDONDERRY,
who has been recommended to the above place
by her medical attendants for the benefit of the

Mr. Roviscumn, accompanied by Mr. A.
MONTEFIORE and some other Gentlemen, 1*
town yesterday for Paris, to assist at the nego-
ciation for the new French loan.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL and Lord SIDMOUTII
were expected at Pitchford Park, Shropshire,
the seat of the lion. C. C. JENKINSON, on Fri-
day last, itl their route to Holyhead, to embark
for Ireland.
On Thursday last (26th ult.) embarked at
Donaghadee, for Port Patrick, the Marchioness
Dowager of LONDONDERRY and suite, Lady
Elizabeth Pratt, Lady Emily James, John
Tandy, of Rockport, Esq. and Dr. Neilson.
The Marchioness seemed much agitated, and
evident symptoms of grief were discovered, on
her taking her leave of this country. Never was
a Lady's departure from this or any other coun-
try more regretted by all classes of the commu-
nity.--(Belfast News Letter.)