The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-12 00:00:00

10-

FROM LLOYD'S.

Far-mount, Nov. 9 and 10.—Wind S. to W.S.W.
fresh gales and squally.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Pearl, Cove, and
Sophia Maria, Wordstrom, from Altea ; and Bona Fide,
Todd, from Archangel.

BRISTOL, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Genoa packet, Smith,
from Smyrna ; Sarah, Williams, from Charente ; and Ca-
roline, Ayre, from St. Petersburgh.
Cows, Nov. 11.— Arrived the Franklin, Parker,
from Baltimom

DUBLIN, Nov. 10.—Arrived t!ie Elizibetb, Miller,
from Quebec.

The Dartmouth, Cridge, from Dartmouth to London,
was totally wrecked near Rye on Saturday morning. The
master, two of the crew, and three passengers drowned ;
most of the cargo expected to be bayed.
The Jubilee, Furres, from Plymouth to New York, was
run on shore at Scilly on Tuesday, with three feet water in
tier hold.

The Inverness, Johnson, from Shields to Inverness, was
upon the rocks 3t Stilelds on Saturday, and it was feared
would be wrecked.
The Orion, from Sunderland, coal laden, took fire at
sea on Friday nkht, drove on shore on Whitburn Sand,
and burnt to the water's edge.—Crew saved.
From the Agents to Lloyd's at Havre, dared Nov. 10 :
An embargo was laid yesterday on all Dutch vessels
in the Port."

(FROM LLOYD'S BOOKS OE SATURDAY )
Transmitted by the Agent to Lloyd's at Christiansand :
Christiansand, Oct. 29, 1832.
SIR,—I did myself the honour of addressing you on
the 7th inst., since which the brig Warsaw, John Scott,
master, has performed her ten days' quarantine here, and
during that period discharged the remaining wet hemp,
which amounts to 2-3ds of all hemp shipped at St.
Petersburgh. Through extraordinary exertion we have
-ucceeded in getting it spread under cover, and thus will
he able, in some degree, to dry it; but are appre-
hensive that, owing to the salt particles it still retains,
likewise the very changeable weather at this season, it
will be difficult to get it in so perfect a state as to ship it
pressed together on board the Warsaw. Letters will in
the mean time be exchanged with the concerned on the
subject. Preparations are making to heave the said brig
down, for the purpose of getting the keel out of the water.
She has got a severe blow under water.

The sloop Dorothea, Laftengy, mister, from Horzens
to Hull, with rape-seed, is in here with mast and bow-
sprit broken, loss of sails, is leaky, ani has just discharged
the cargo.

The following publication bas appeared in our news-
papers :

"So soon as possible after the middle of November
next (the date will he advertised at a future period) inc
lamp-light erected on OsOe, to the East of Flekkeroe, at
the eastern entrance, to Christiansand, will be lighted
135 feet above the surface of the sea. Within a distance
,tr tour Norway miles the light will be sten in clear wea-
ther, with a steady brightness, which changes into a
little obscuration, is succeeded by a strong glimpse, anti
again a little obscuration; after which the light again
shows itself into two minutes fifty-five seconds, as
before-mentioned, with a steady light. Between each of
the strong glimpses passes four minutes. Out five miles
distant the strong glimpse is only observable. The light
will in the described manner be seen in all directions, or
from all points of the compass, and will burn all the year ;
the light-house is white, and serves as a sea-mark by day.
" In combination with the light on Ox 6?, will also be
lighted another light on Oderoe Island, which is only to
serve for navigating or sailing into port. At one Norway
mile distance from °scot, with the light on this island in
N.W. 4 W., the light on Oder&,!. Island will be seen in
clear weather by entering up in the shrouds N.W. N.
Steering this course, and continually keeping Oder6e light
in sight, all rocks and shoals will be avoided, until ap-
proaching this light at the distance of 20 fathoms, when
the course changes N.W. to W. -1 W. course corrected.
continuing the last-mentioned course, steering in betwixt
Oder 6,.. Island and Dybingholmen one course in the most
luminous light of two lamps Oderoe light, the one after
the other ; and after having sailed five cables' lengths from
this light, one may anchor in 30 or 40 fathoms. The light
on Odeiti.: shines or gives light 261- feet above the surface
of the sea, and is lighted and extinguished at the same
time as Ox6c light, with the exception of the last-men-
tioned two innermost lamps, which do not burn betwixt
the 31st May and Ist August.
" It is to be remarked, that the distance betwixt the
shoals near Oxoe and Groningen, where Odethe light is
visible, is three or four cable lengths. One has, in the
middle of the said distance, the line that divides the en-
trance into two equal parts, which has the above straight
line in N.W. 4 N. course corrected, where the light ap-
pears most luminous. On both sides of this line the lumi-
nous parts will decrease, and at last disappear, when one
is one and a !milt() two cable lengths from the nearest shoal.
" With regard, Sir, your devoted servant,
" Christiana, Oct. 16, 1832. " O. P. MORCII.
" To John Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's."

Transmitted by the Agent to Lloyd's at Elsinore :
A new light has been erected on the North East side of
the Island Fehmein, by the orders of the Danish Govern-
ment.

It stands in the Oldenburgh Hick, in the vicinity of the
langerous Ruttguards Reef.

Upon it, and at the height of 92 Danish feet (100
Hamburg feet) above the level of the sea, is placed a lamp,
which may be seen, when the tye is 10 feet above the
water, around the whole island. At the distance of
3 7-10ths miles, until the land is approached within to I
mile, except in the direction of between S. 7 deg. W.,
and S. 15 deg. E., by compass, when the light will he
hid by the hill of Catharinenhof in any less distance than
1/ mile.

The light consists of six lamps, with reverberators,
which are made to turn round by clock work in three
mintues, during which space a strong light will be seen
six times, each light showing itself for about ten seconds,
and disappearing afterwards for twenty seconds; although
when near, the reflection of the lamps will be perceivable
between the appearance of the lights.
The light on Fehmern will be distinguished by its re-
volving lights from the others in the neighbourhood, which
are fixed lights.

From the lights on Gjedscrodoe, the south point of
Faister, the Fehmern light bears 6-1 miles W. 9 deg. N. ;
and from the light upon Fakkeburgb, the south end of
Langeland, 54 miles S. 31 deg. E. by compass.
The light o❑ Fehmern will commence burning next
month, and will be kept constantly lighted from Easter to
Michaelmas one hour, and from Michaelmas to Easter half
an hour aftiir sunset to sunrise.
Copenhagen, October 13, 1832.

. ,
A MSTERDAM, Nov. 10.--A very consider-
able fluctuation occurred yesterday in the price of our funds.
The sales were very extensive. The 2k per Cent. Werkel.
&hold fell to 394, but the market was supported by con-
siderable purchases on English account, and closed at I.oi.
Toward. the close of the market a report was circulated,
that orders had been issued to some Prussian corps to pass
the Rhine. The story, however, obtained no credit with
the well-informed. It was suspected to he of stock-job-
bing origin. It is stated in one of our papers, apparently
from authority, that Prince LIEVEN and Count MArusze-
wws withdrew from the Conference on the day on which
the counter-project proposed by Prussia, and modified by
the King of Holland, was submitted to the inspection of
the Plenipotentiaries. The Conference did not deliberate
on this document, and it remainsnotig
i. neitherk o,
n
re-
jected. As to a protest, h
proceeding. Had there been a protest, it would have
been signed by the Ministers of all the three Powers.
nv n accepted
of
any nor
such Eve
rythinganddoniet
highlythe pop
Conferencerabie hay
thathe h
t beenregular
taNnvt
consistent,two
Powers have also withdrawn entirely and unconditionally,
for it is sufficiently well known thattiotnheaygeaaiwsneilslottut Hnndeoelristutair,kdee:
nothing against Holland. That this is the fact also appears
tofrhfe omcpo
rehcnei
jo7:00
ttbeheniptnirol
rit
co:isror o l f
trielhts
into
Prussia,
"In the,and Russia, will
not concur therein." The Cibiort of the Hague, it is
said, has received a note, in which the Prussian Cabinet
expresses the opinion, that when the citadel of Antwerp
had be evacti ited, the counter project will be taken int',
consideration by the other two Poweie,

SHIPPING INTELLIGCNCE-( FIIIS DAY.)

DEAL, Nov. 10 and 11.—Wind S. W. to W.-10th
at 9 A.M. the wind south, in the day it increased to a
gale at S. to S.S.E. with thick weather and rain.-11th,
During last night the wind dropped, and snow, 4 P.M.
it is W.S.W., fine weather.—Sailed this morning a
French friga+e for the North Sea, and at noon the Aricne
French frigate arrived from the westward. On the 11th
ailed his Majesty's ships Conway and Snake, and a French
frigate, for the North Sea. Remain his Majesty's ships
Donegal, Talavera, Satellite, Scout, Larne, a frigate, and
the Dee steamer. Also Le Suffrein man-of-war of 90
guns, and a French corvette.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10 and 11.—Wind
N.W.—Ar-
rived the Syrene French frigate, from Cherbourg, and
sailed on the 11th to join the combined squadron in the
Do woe.