The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-09 00:00:00

SHIP tik;WS.

DEAL, APRIL B.—Wind S.—Arrived yest,?r,lay . and snilH
for the River the Esther, Johnston, from. St. Mich,in-i's.
Friends, Masterton, fron) 'Malaga ; and Radius, Delano, lion?.
New York. Crane down from the River the.•Nc.irthuir.b2:l34:.":,
for Mirainichi ; Asia, for Smyrna; Ann, for Gibraltar;
for Leghorn ; Sisters, for Demerara ; Friends, for Montreal ;
ViAtal, for Richebuctu ; Anglia, for John's ; Syrnmetfy
for New Brunswick ; Sarah Ann, for Quebec ; Albion an 1 Earle,
Crowther, for Leghorn ; and Wellington, from Neweastl:
Jamaica. The Norwegian brig Mnrgaretha, Bein, from the
Baltic, got on the Goodwin Sand on Friday, but was got oif
yesterday, and carried into Ramsgate leaky. Sailed the Arn7
Robertson, for India.- Arrived to-day and sailed forth:: River
the Claremont, Fox, from St. Domingo. Came dovra from tine
River the Frederichton, for Halifax ; Matilda, for Lisboa.;
Nile, for Genoa ' • Henry, for Leghorn ; Prince of \Yaks. tiara'i
Ann, Triton, and Briton,
_for Quebec ; Dial-no:id, for .Fay.-1-;
Jack Tar, for Tenerifre ; Placidia, for Philadelphia ; Cadmus,
for Miramichi • Blueer, for Malta ; Active, for Naples ; Azorcs,
for Newfoundland ; Carron, for PrinCe Edward's Island ;
Mary, for illiramichi ; and Herald, for St. John's.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL B.—Wind S.—Arrived yesterday
the Boldon, Jackson, from London for :Marseilles ; Anne, Lu-
cas, from do., for St. Domingo ; Fortune, 13lyth,,ilrom Havre ;
and Jonge Nicholas, Parma, from Donis. Sailed the -John
Howard, Smith, for Quebec; Mary, Reed, for the South Seas ;
Boldon, Jackson, for Marseilles ; and Robert and Ann, Wil-
burn,l for Gibraltar.

Hann-wit, APRIL 7.—Arrived the Lady Nepein pa;;.kt-t
from Holland, and Thetis packet, from tlottenburgb, eaci
with a mail. Sailed the Lord Nelson packet, for Holland, 1-.134
Castlereagh packet, for Cuxhaven, each with a mail.
PLYmourn, APRIL 7.—Wind N.—Arrived the Bee. Ray-
mond, from 'Poole, leaky; Impostor transport, from Pozlz-
mouthifor Cork • and Sophia, Austin, from Sierra Laohe for
London. Passed up Channel, the Cumberland, Adorn, from
Savannah for Harnburgh. Sailed the Marianna, Powe for
' Africa • Eagle, Radford, for Lisbon ;
.and Henry,
St. Michael's.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 6—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived' the
Janus, Brown, from New Orleans, in 28 days. Sailed the Per-.
severance, for St Helena ; Woodford, Iris, and Old Maid; f?r
Jamaica; Clio, for St. Vincent's ; 'Aurora, for Tobago; Arz-
thusa, for Montserrat ; Demerara packet, for Demerara ; Pro-
selyte? for Antigua ; Missionary, for St Lucia; Jane, fol. Hays. ;
Francis, for Buenos Ayra ; _Mariner, for St. John's, N. P. ;
Ann, for Naples ; Hope, fOr Genoa • Mohawk, for St. Tubes ;
Sprightly, for St. Michael's ; and British Colony, f6r
and Liverpool. . _

CAR:FAR:CON, 7.—The Concert, Martin, from ;Li-
verpool, sunk last night near.the Perch, Carnarvon Bays anti
it is feared very little will be saved. Crew saved.

The Liffey, 50 guns, Hon. Captain Duxcax, arrived on.
Wednesday from Naples, which place she left on the 23th o:
February._ The Active, 46 guns, Captain Sir Jameslllexan-
der Gordon, K.C.8., was under orders to sail for England in
about four days after the Liffey, and to bting home Sir Henry
Lushington, Bart., the British Consul at Naples, and family.
The squadron in the Mediterranean, under the orders Of Vaoe-
Admiral Sir Graham _Moore, K.C.8., would then consist Q.O
the Rochefort, 80 guns (tlag-ship), Captain C. M. Schonaberz,
C.B. ; Revolutionaire, 46, Hon. F. B. R. Pellew, C.B. ;. Cain-
brian, 48 Captain G. W. Hamilton, C.D. ; Iphigenia, 41,
Captain Hyde Parker'; Lame, 20 guns, Captain Tait ; Race-
horse, Hon. Captain Abbott • Spey, Captain Boswell ; and the
,
Scout, Captain Ramsden., The Spey was expected to be vnt
home. Lady Vvrarrender, and R. W. Hay, Esq., Private Se-
cretary to Viscount Melville, First Lord of Admiralty, calae
passengers in the Liffey. She remains at Spithead.—Mairip_
shire Chronicle.)

Yesterday se'nnight the Vengeur, 74, Captain F. L. MAIT-
LAND, C. 8., sailed for Sheerness, to be paid off, and en Ve-ed-
nesday the Medina, 26, Captain llockings, sailed from Ports-
mouth for the Mediterranean station. Friday the Sophie, IS,
Captain George French, arrived from Chatham, ratted for the
East India station. • Saturday morning the Grasshopper, IS,
Captain Buchan, • went out of Portsmouth harbour.—She will
sail in a few days with the -Drake,. Captain C. A. Baker, for
Newfoundland.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

FOR THE PRESENT WEEK.

His Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet on Frit',ay, at the
Ilorse-shoes,Warfield.

The Pyteldey Hounds, on Wednesday, at Boughton House ;
Friday, at Dean.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Friday, at Brayfi::ld
Furze.

The. Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday at Co',worth ; T-hvre-
day, at Ampthill Park ; Saturday, at ardley Pastures.
The Hampshire Hounds, on Wedneeday, at Chilworth Hill;
Friday, :t Crabwood Farm.
Mr. Mytton's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Forton, near
Newport. After • which• they return to Iveteey Bank, to con-
chide the season.

• Sir Edward Smythe's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at'l4lid-
dleton Gorse ; Friday, at Buildwas Bridge.
Burton Hunt.—Sir It. Sutton's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday,
at Stapieford Moor; Thursday, at Nocton ; and on Saturday,
at Southray Wood.,
The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Pa-
trick Brampton ; Saturday, at Butcher. House Bar.
The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Murton-le-Whins;
Thursday, at Lanchester ; Saturday, at Fish.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Earl ana Countess Fitz-
william ; -the Earl of ltadnor and family ; Mr. and Mrs. Eger-
ton and family ; Viscount Abercromby, Warren's Hotel ;
the Rev. Mr. Mackie, at the Blenheim Hotel, from Southamp-
ton; the Rev. Dr. and Miss Price, at their house Porthn:l-
- from Salisbury General Sir Edward licl-rison at the
Hyde Park Hotel, Oxford-street, from .Brighton-;
Adye, at ditto, from Woolwich ; Major Adye, at ditto, frain
ditto; Col. and Mrs. Hay, at ditto, from Ireland.

DETERMINED SUICIDE.—On Saturday' an In-
quisition was held at the house of Mr. CRIBB, she Horse and
Sacks Tavern, Harrow-road, before Tit 0 MAS STIRLING, Es 4.
Coroner, on the body of STEPHEN LAIVIIENC NEllrL, Es.{.
of Bridge-place, Harrow-road, and. Little Chelsea, a gentleinan
of independent fortune, well known in the sporting world. it.
number of witnesses were examined, by which it appeared that
on Thursday morning, about nine o'clock, the deceased had
been conversing with his brother, and left him to go to his bed-
room. About .4 quarter of an hour afterwards the brother went
to ask him a question, and just before he entered his room he
heard the report of two pistols. He rushed into the apartment,
and found him on the ground, quite dead. Several surgeons
were almost immediately on the spot, and they found a pair of
pistols lying by the side of the deceased, with a powder flask,
and a quantity of loose powder and ball on the table. The de-
ceased had fired four times. /le first fired a ball into his head,
which did not fracture the skull, owing to the small quan-
tity of powder in the barrel of the pistol. He fired the second
shot against his breast, but the ball turned obliquely, and only
tore his waistcoat. He then went, bleeding as he was, to the
cupboard, and procured ball and powder, and re-loaded the pis-
tols; and one he fired with his ri.i.;ht hand into his brain, and
the other into his heart,. and fell dead. The witness spoke to
his being recently in a nervous state, and very singular in his
behaviour, but the cause of the fatal deed did net transpire,
though it was strictly inquired into by the Coroner. Verdict--
"Died by shooting himself in a state of lunacy."—(Ecrning
Paper.)

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

[DULY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS

[Morning Chronicle.]
The Piedmontese do not seem to be cast down
by the desertion of their Royal Family, but- to
be exerting themselves with all the energy which
is requisite in so critical an emergency. From
the Proclamation of the President of the Provi-
sional' Junta at Alexandria, which is headed
"Kingdom of Italy," it wouhi appear that an in-
surrection had broke out in
.the territory of
Brescia. As the Piedm n ontese act in cocert With
Juntas from Lornhardy, we have every ground
for believing that the insurrection will spread
with rapidity over Lombardy, and that the King-
dom cf Italy will soon be something more than a
mere name. The miserable policy pursued by
the French Ooverument can hardly fail to be at-
tended with mischievous resalts to itself. It is
impossible that the people of. France can ever
viow with indifference the occupation of Naples
by Austria, which would give her the sovereignty
oT el, Italy. Had the French Government inter-
-fered with due energy, Austria would never have
dared to advance against Naples. But the French
Government was afraid to displease the 'Holy
Alliance, _to which it .owes its existence, and has
abandoned Italy to the Austrians, to the great
indignation of all Frenchmen who have the least
feeling for .the honour of their country, and the
consequence has already been seriously felt in
:France, arid will•soon be more so. Nothing can '
better prove the extent of the discontent of the
French than the late measures adopted by the
Governmen(witirtegard to .the South. The ex-
citement must be very great there, and nothing is
wanting but a nucleus round. which the people
may rally. The Piedrnontese are sufficiently
aware of this, and cast an anxious eye to France
.well as to the Milanese. A report appeared in
an Evening Paper (TEE SuN) of Saturday, of a pro-
posal having been made by theErnperor ofßussia for
the passage- of -a large army through France to
Spain, 40,000 of which should remain in France,
to -be replaced by an equal number of French
troops for the Spanish campaign. This report is
e..ileded to in the French Journals, and declared
to he false.. ne heartily_ wish the idea of send-
ing a Russian army to Spain would only enter into
the.- heads of the Holy Alliance ; but we have no
hopes of this.. The French 'Ultras, who peti-
tioned that the foreign army should not be with-
drasim, and who know that they are detested by
their countrymen, would he very glad to have
the pleasure --of once more seeing Russians in
France; but we hardly think the Emperor, who
must soon have much better employment. for his
troops in a. more interesting quarter, will now
gratify them. .

[Morning Post.]
Faris Papers-to the 6th instant came to hand
yesterday afternoon. They contain no fresh
intelligence either from Naples or Piedmont;
be.t our private advices enable us to state, that
every thing_ remained tranquil in the former
country, and that the complete restoration of the
legitiinate authorities was immediately to be ef-
fected in the latter. In Spain, the Cortes con-
ti-nue to be alarmed by the seizure of seditious
Proclamations, calling upon the people to rise
against the present system. The Russian army
of :Voihinia is full march for the Italian_fron-
rt is represented as consisting of 60,000
infantry, 20:900 chasseurs, 10,000 cuirassiers,'
dra,goonsi.hnizar-3,000 Don' Cossacks, and 300
pieces of artilt4ry. It is Under the command of ae-
nerals:Sacken and Yerrneloff. The soldiers are
carried in ivagigens to accelerate their march. An
article from Vienna says: " The disturbances in
Wallachia aiid Moldavia haVe assumed a serious
character; and: are . evidently. connected with
a plan formed. by-the Greeks to-shake off univer-
sally the TtirkiSh. domination. The example of
A li-PachiliaS i4iCreaSed,tle audacity of the In-
surgents. Their' Chref is said to be the young!
Prince- YPSI.LANTI, son to the late liospodar of
that nanie: -T h e tiro great neighbouring Chris-
tian Powers, and more particularly Russia, have
given the Stiblime Porte the strongest assurances
that they,would take no part in the troubles by
:37.hich its provinces were agitated.'!—This is ra-
ther • unfortunate for our coternporary, whose
dreams of Russian attempts, not oily on the pro-
vinces, but on the capital of Turkey, will not
fail to vanish, like their predecessors, into smoke.

.11tforniag Herald.]
STOPPING OF THE QUEEN'S Cow-mg.—The
Quee+'s Courier was stopped last week at Lyons,
on his way to Rome, and had all his despatches
seized by the French Police ; his person was
searched and his letters taken from him-11 seal
was put upon his bag, which was sent to Paris.
The mirky was desirous of carrying the de-
spatches to Paris, Jiiit was prevented, when he
returned to England, and arrived at Branden,
burgh Muse on .Satnrciny night. Lord Hood
wrote immediately to Lord Castlereagh, who re-
liked that an instant communication should be
made to the British. Ambassador at Paris. Her
Tvhjesty has sent person to Paris with the
courier, with instructions that every letter should
he opened.

[ Nep Times.]
Further accounts of the disturbances in Tur-
key reached.'towp "'on 'Saturday. It will be ae-
membered, ttai on,,Wednesday last we called
piildic attention to these events, anticipating the
colour that wdnid.he Oven to them by some of
•oor cotemporaries, We were not deceived. On
Friday and Siihrday The Morning Chronicle out-
did its own undoings.in-that way, and exhibited
a, medley of inconsistencies on which we shall
presently remark; In-the first, place, however,
we must advert to 06' general situation of the
Ottoman Empire. At the same time despotic and
disorganised, it- is exposed. to frequent and serious
disturbances even at :the seat of government ;
but in some *or other of its straggling provinces
revolt seems to, always the order of the
day ; and ,"a• tolerably successful insurrection
in one part of the Empire is sure to produce a
siudlar convulsion in another part, without any ,

corresponde.nee or concert but by the there force •
of imitation. Thus Ali Pasha having revolted
in Albania, and the Ottoman forces being conse-
quently drawn off towards that quarter, the MOl-
davians and Wallachians appear to -have thought
it a convenient opportunity to take 'Up. arms.—
There is nothing extraordinary in this : as
scarcely five years have elapsed in the last half
century without something of the kind having
occurred. Neither would it be very extraordinary
that in some. Of the Greek Islands the disposition
to shake off the Ottoman yoke should lead, as it
very often before has done, to insurrection ; or
that in Constantinople itself. the discontented
Janissaries should have mutinied on any or en no
pretence,.and have committed various excesses.

[The Times.]
Our letters from the North of theiPeninsula
hear date " Genoa, March 28, 29, 30 ; and Turin,
March 31." The general tranquillity of Pied-
mont remains, as will be seen, unaltered. A pro-
visional junta was elected at Genoa, before the
28th ult., which is said to " enjoy the public con-
fidence." A junta has likewise been formed at
Alessandria, as well as at Turin ; and since
the provisional juntas act in subordination to that
of the capital, which is central and supreme, that
clashing of authorities and consequent confusion
which arose out of the co-existence of the several
juntas in the Spanish Peninsula, during the first
periods of its revolutionary war, have hitherto;
say our correspondents, 'not afflicted the public
service of Piedmont. 13ut these are early times :
we have yet no materials to guide our judgment,
in conjecturing to what extent, the Piedmontese
will make good their promises of patriotic zeal
and military spirit, when both are tried
by the same touchstone which has brought
the Neapolitans to so disgraceful an ex-
posure. The " independence of Italy," the
" northern barbarians," are in the mouths, we
are assured, of all Italians. Why, so they have
been for several centuries. The Popes, the Dukes,
the Minas, who have deceived and oppressed the
people of Italy for so many ages—those still more
consummate and more hateful tyrants, the oli-
garchs of her boasted republics—all taught their
subjects to sing of " Italian independence" and
of the " barbarians of the north." Yet how
much nearer has Italy approached to this vision-
ary paradise for all such_ encouragements and
incentives ? This, indeed, proves nothing against
the possible success of the efforts now meditating,
or avowedly preparing, to throw off the foreign
yoke ; but, on the other hand, it yields no ground
of confidence in the immediate prosperity of a
public cause, the merits of which appear to have
been as well understood by a long series of ge-
neration:3 as they now are, and yet to have been
so languidly supported by any better instruments
that, the speeches and ballads" alluded to by
our Correspondent. The event, however, is well
worth waiting for; and cordially will " Italian
independence" be welcomed, when it arrives, by
millions of those very men whom the affectation
of Italy designates as " barbarians"—far beyon d
the limits of the Alps, the Danube, or the Py-
renees.