The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-27 00:00:00

Pearce,

RA SISGATE, DEC. 26,--AlTiVed the Tula, Whit Lam
London to Gibraltar ; and Pelican, Edwards, from ditto 1-Jr.
Dublin, with loss of an anchor and cable each.

HAnwicH, DEC: 2f3.—Arrived the Gemini, Tate, from
Shields, with loss of anchor and cable, winsilass, &.c.;: Britan-
nia, Jackson, from Harnburgh, with loss of anchor and cable.;
and Emily packet, from Gottenburgh, mail landed at Scal.b.;-
rough. The Jane, Hutchinson, from London for Sew:bozo:4N
has been brought in here water-logged, and without !udder,
having struck upon a wreck in the. Swin yesterday, and knocked
off her stern-post. Sailed the Leicester packet, for Cuxhaven ;
and Henry Fueling, ditto, fOr Holland, each with a mail.

AcoretE, Dre. 25.—The Thadeus, Reed, of this
port, was this inorning found at anchor in Combemartin Bay,
and no perkm Ott board ; as the boat is gone, it is feared tha
crry have perished.
Yau:;i6l7.rif, 26.-The Baez Theo, from Shields' for

Liondotr, was ran foul:of by the Cognac, Barton, off'

ton, and lost her to rafaast and bowsprit. AnOther Ire.ssel soon
after came on board her, when the crew left her,, and she wL,s
brought in here last night.
. • .

BRISTOL, I)rc. two.mastal vessel, with nine or

ten people on board, was seen to go down near. the Tuskar
rock on Friday morning. She was afterwards driven on shore
against the, Cliff's near Dunraven Castle, and went to pieces.
A small part of the cargo (butter and flour) was saved.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 25. —Wind W.N. W.—Arrived his Ms.

jtsty's ship Plizeton, from Inland ; and Lord Exmouth, Barrett,
from Quebec. Put back the Perseverance, Hyne, with sails split ;
and Catharine, Roberts, with loss of main-boom. Remain in the
Sound, 7 ships, and 4 brigs ; and in the Catwater, 4 ships, and
13 brigs and schooners. The wind shifted during the night
from E.N.E. to W.N.W. blowing hard, but moderated to-

wards the morning. It is reported that a vessel drove on shore
on Sunday last, between Bantam Island and Tharestone
laden with bale goods, and some mules. None of the crew• on

board

POUTSITOUTH, DE.e. 26.—W.N.W.--Arnved the TIM-
Tanner, Nisser, from Calais for Marseilles, with loss of sails.
The Queen, transport, from Chiozzi, has come into harbour to
discharge her cargo.
SHEERNESS, DEC. 26.—The Lord Cranstoun was got off
the Niehlin Send yesterday, and has proceeded up the Thames,
in charge of several smacks.
FALMOuTir, DE 25.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Ca.
ledonia, froM Calcutta, in four months, and lloppet,
Patea, from Abo for Lisbon. Sailed the foll Owing packets
with mails :—Duke of 3larlborough and Stanmer, for Lisbon;
Sandwich, for Jamaica; Fox, for the Islands; Princess Eliza-.
heti', for
_America; tiwiftsure, for the Mediterranean; and
Camden, for the Brazils. Also, the following outward.
bound :—Friendship, Tigris, Juno, Charles, John Rickard,
Julius, Canadian packet, and Young Prowl's,
.for the West.
Indies ; Thirza, for Gibraltar ; Mevagissey and Caledonia, tor'
Naples ; Antelope, for Venice; Graham, Moore, for Ancona ;
Lion, Cyrene, and Albion, for Trieste ; Placidia, and Rover,
for Genoa; Skyla:4, for Smyrna ; Fancy, for Oporto • Seneca,
for Tarragona, and Delight, for SeVille. The rest (about 33
sill) remain.
NORTII SHIELDS, DF.C. 25.—The Crowley, that was on
the Black 31iddings, has been got off and brought in here.
Kr icsAr, Dr.c. 20.—Arrived the Elizabeth, xVhite, from St.
John's, New Brunswick ; in a „,rale of windjshe lost four men,
two cables, and every thing off deck.

On Monday. the 17th '.nstant, the sloop Speculation, of Rye,
was seised in the Swale, and carried to Rochester, under charge
of the Revenue Officers. It appears this vessel was working
her way up to Otterham Quay, when she was boarded by a
Preventive boat, which has been but lately established in that
neighbourhood. The officer of the boat, upon boarding the
sloop, found casks of contraband spirits, and 20 bales of
tobacco, concealed beneath the coalsi which consisted of thirty
chaldrons.
Sunday morning early, during a dreadful gale from tl-.e
W.NAY. a tine new East Indianian, called the East India-
man, Thomas Knill, Captain, from Bull for London and the
East Indies, with part or her cargo, consisting of burr and flint-
stones, and logy:cod, drove from three anchors, and struck upon
the Kettle-bottom Sand, opposite the town ot:Varmouth, when
she immediately filled, and is become a total wreck. The crew,
twenty in number, fortunately saved themselves in their boat,
and got on board a fishing vessel in the Roads, losing the
greater part of their clothes. Part of her stores are expected to
be saved.

A NAUTICAL TnIEF TaAP.—On Saturday last,
about eight o'clock in the morning, a young man,
nearSkelmorlie Castle, by the help of a spyglass,
descried a person seated on the keel of a small
boat, in the middle of the frith between Lute and
the Largs shore. No sooner was the eircuais' ance
known, than the people about the Castle put off to
his deliverance, which they effected. On reachin4
the land, it was discovered that the boar was the
property of .a fisherman belonging to Larg., and
that the- stranger thus providentially rescued
from a watery grave, had, during the preceding
night, stolen her away from the beach, together
With four oarsor and two empty casks, that
had chanced to be left there. Of these the boat only
was recovered. The fellow, it is said, belongs to
Greenock; and such an ingrate' was he, that he
made an. attempt to carry of some decent apparel
which his •hospitable deliverers bad clad him
in
while his own clothes were drying.—(E4intzfrgit
Courant, Dec. '24.)- •
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.--A few nights ago two
young men obtained lodgings at the Dundee A rrns,
high-street, Wapping, under pretence of , set-
ting off next !minting in one of the.Graveseird
boats, which tnkes pasiengers, &c. to and from
there. They retired to bed early, and in the
course of the night, it is presumed, .provions to
the landlord, Mr. Minsliaw, going. to bed, they
contrived to enter his room, and rifle the
desk therein of 22-11. in notes and gold, 'with
which they escaped unperceived by the family.
—One of the• notes, which was for ten pounds,
was traced next day to the Bank, and others
to the possession of a • slopseller In Rose-
mary-lane, who, it appears, had receiNed them
in payment for apparel. Information being:
given to the police, one of the fellows concerned
in the robbery was apprehended -.by two of the
Lambeth-street officers. He and the. slopseller
were examined yesterday at the Thames Pol:ce-
office, when the former was remanded, and the
latter held to bail for a misdemeanour in receiving
the notes, which appear to have been paid him
by the prisoner and 1.1 i:; accomplices) after the
robbery being advertised. •

TILE LONDON JCURN.-'ILS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS,
December 27.

[MORNING POST.]
Au Evening Paper of yesterday states that the
town of Navarin had been "ceded to the Greeks
by a regular capitulation which was instantly
-violated, and that three thousand inhabitants,
Alen, women, and children, were put to death."
It hopes, at the same time, " that the barbari-
ties which are said to have been committed on
that occasion have been exaggerated," but imme-
diately after blazons forth with a tone so much
like triumph those which it represents, on some
unnamed authority, as having attended the cap-
ttire of Tripolizza, that the sincerity of the
hope expressed becomes almost questionable. It
then exultingly " defies the partisans of the
Greeks to produce an authentic parallel" to those
atrocities. To this challenge we have only to
answer, that exaggerated as those atrocities evi-
dently are, they are only copies of those com-
mitted by the Turks, at the origin of the Gre-
cian contest, on the fathers, wives, daughters,
'and• children of the Greeks, in the Peloponnesus,
in Greece Proper, in Wallachia, in Moldavia,
nay in Constantinople itself, in a word, where-
ever by force or fraud the Mussulmen could
safely iudulge their appetite for blood and tor-
ture. That Christian warriors should in one
single instance disgrace their holy faith by reta-
liation on their enemies is what we should deeply
lament, though considering the weakness of hu-
man nature and the strength of human passions,
it is also what we fear cannot be entirely re-
pressed,.