The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-21 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING, Sx.

DEAL, SEPT. 20. —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River,. with the. rest of the horneward-bound, the Alontreld;
Strong, from-Jamaica ; Anglia, Ord, from St. John's, N. 8.,
for Hull ; Suffolk, Raison, from. Que,ec. ; Atalanta, Wilson ;
and Faith, Davies. from Jamaiea; Wellington; Peasley, from
St. Vincent's; • Oastei,
_Nicholson, from Ci-renazla ; and Ann
Brace, from the P,f2t,c. -Seve.f th ,
e outtvar d-bonnd have
sailed ; the William Pit: for St.rl'o
John's, and several others
remain. • • -

Hutt., 19.--Arrived the Bllia.nn, Johnson, from
Davis Straits, with 13 fish, 400 butts. The Fame, S:oresky„,
from Greenland, is naarly tin_. The FAlergill, Conz7ns ; and
Srtitracl Whi:bread, 130.ye37 are at aric,L,Or ' in ii-lit::,,booth
Roads.

COR"K7 SEPT. 15.--Passed by the'l`Jary, West, from New
York. for Liverpool, out 27 days ;- she cxpf4ieneed a hurricane
on the 2d inst.,. in which she lost nearly all her sails.
Po'll'sgotrTri, SEPT. 29 —Wind W-N.W.—Arrived the
Charles. Forbes, Choke, froth the notvcS for 'New Brunswick ;
and George Home, Teifer, from ditty, fOr Bombay.
PLYAIOCTII; 'SEPT, )9.—Wind N. W.—.4.rrived the Mar-
shall, M'Carty, from Honduras. The Mercator, Ware, Ocean,
Friends, Gilbert Henderson, 'Glutton, ar:d Lady Mackworth,
sailed from Honduras a few days.. before the Marshall. Sailed:
the Mary, Arkcol, for New Fiouth Wales ;• Stanton, Harris,
for New Orleani; and his -I‘.lae.sty's ship Hyperion, for the
Cape of Good Hope.
FatztiOtrTti, SUPT. 19.—Witd the
Prince Ernest packet, with mail S, from the Islands ; saitOd the,
16th of August. The schooner Enterprise, in working into
the Harbour last evening, ran -down a fishing boat, and before
assistance could be rendered, the crew werp drown: A. It is-not
yet ascertained hew many people were on board the boat, or
who they were.
DART:I:O'I:TH, SEPT. 19.--The Charles, Dodd, from Car-
, cliff for London, 'arrived here, picked up the crew of the sloop
Mayflower, of Plymouth, lost on the Runaelstone yesterday
morning, and landed them at Plymouth last night. The May-
flower was from Newport for Plymouth, with coals.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—Put back the Argo, for Mira-
michi, with loss of foretopmast. The Susan and Mary, from
Waterford, is on shore near Moekbegger.
His Majesty's ship Alfred, from 'Plymouth, arrived at Ma-
deira on the 14th ult., and sailed on the 111th for the Cane of
Good Hope; and his Mikjeuy's ship Doris arrived on the 19th,
and sailed on the.23l for South America. The: Nocton Packet,
from Falmouth, arrived cn the 21st, and sailed the following
day for,Teneriffe and Eraz;ls.

PORTSIWITTIt, SEPT. 19.—Our regatta, consisting of two
days aquatic amusements, concluded yesterday at sunset.—
Though the breeze was fresh, and the water was covered with
boats, no accident took place to throw a damn the sports. An
annual gala of 'this ois description must prove highly beneficial to.
' the inhabitants, while it must have a direct tendency to preserve
that maritime spirit in a profound peace, which is of such es-
sential advantage to us at a period of war. Hence it reflects no
less credit on its patrons than on its projectors, in a national.
sense.—Yesterday the Andromache was paid off in this
harbour, and is to be immediately recommisiioned for fo-
reign service. Capt. SuiltnErira on taking leave of his gal-
lant crew, exhorted them not to dissipate their hard-earned
wages. Sailors are said to make their money like horsca, and
to spend it like asses. But the old. adage dues not seem to have
been verified in this case, for never Warr there less svmptoma of
irregularity at night, which peiliaps is to be ascribed to the kind
advice the men had.received in the morning., and which they. ac-
knowledged with three hearty and grateful cheers. The galis-
bury was to have been paid oft, all standing this morning ; but
the accounts oat being fully made up, her discharge is post-
poned till next Monday, when the brave fellows who belong
to her will take an example of prudence, it is to. be hoped,
from the orderly crew of the Andromache. The Salisbury, ,it
is now stated; will be recommissioned, and go forthwith to a
new station. On Saturday next the KINC3 squadron is ex-
pected to be in readiness for Sell. -During his MAJESTY'S stay .
in Dublin the crew of the Royal George had an open house,
where they regaled each day free of expense. By the better
informed, it is positively said that the Kriao will proceed to
Dover for embarkation, and sail immediately for ('alais har-
bour. From the proximity of the opposite coasts, this is infi-
nitely moie probable than his l'alazr.sirr's taking his departure
from a remoter part of the Channel. To-morrow. we are to
have a grand cricket match on South Sea Common, so that by
a succession of sports we hope to preserve our visitors from
ennui, and with the blessing of fine weather to rivet them till - •
late in the season to this salubrious, spot.

DOVER, SEPT. 9.—ln consequence of the wind
blowing directly into the harbours of the oppo-
site shores, attended with a great swell, there
have been no arrivals (not even the stiarn vessel,
which was to sail against wind arid tide) from
France fOr the last two days; but persons who
came from Calais on Monday state that direc-
tions have been given to the Authorities of that
town, and alorng the wholse route from thence to
Brussels, to male the most active.preparations
for the reception of our most gracious Monarch.
In the course of last night tly2 RoyaLGeorge.
and the Royal Sovereign yachts arrived in the
Roads from Portsmouth, and took on board
pilots for the River ; but we have since learnt
that they were stopped in the Downs by signal,
laird are to remain there. It is confidently stateo:
that his MAJESTY Will reach here on Saturdtty
•evening, and embark the following clay for Ca-
lais ; anti that the 'yachts have been counter-
manded to receive him. Orders have been issued
to have Post-office packets in readiness to re-
ceire the KING, in. the event of the yachts- not
being able to get to Dover. The Mary yacht,-
Lord DEERIIIIRST, arrived here last evening from
Cowes, Isle , of Wight, land sailed again this
morning for Calais. A French messenger ar-
rived here late in the day, and immediately em-
barked on board the Georgiana passage vessel,
for Calais.

A letter from Constantinople, dated 10th Au-
gust, received in Glasgow this morning (Monday
17th inst.) says, " Affairs here are more trztnquil
than they have been these many months. War
or peace with Russia is still a mystery ; but I
hope that the destructive consequences of a con-
flict between two such exasperated and formida-
ble nations will be avoided, as the Porte has
given in, even to the most extravagant of the
Russian Ambassador's proposals, which was,
the granting a general amnesty to the Creeks."—
(Glasgow. licrald.)
The mother of the present Emperor of the
Turks was by birth a Frenchwoman, and said to
be the greatest beauty of her time in the. Sultan's
dominions.

The officers and privates of the 88th Regiment
have subscribed nearly sixty pounds to the fund
for erecting a testimonial to commemorate his
MAJESTY'S visit to Ireland,