The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

MINICAN I I LE Sin &c.

DEAL, OCT. 14.—Wind .W.—Arrived yptcrtlay and sailed
for the River the. Ann, Duthie, from Trieste. Came down
from the River end sailed the Lucy Davidson, Goodwin, for
Jamaica. Also sailed the Louisa,. A%'elhilinina, Tretten, for
Oporto; and Nieolette Jeanne, Roos, for Surinam. Came
down from the Rive.: and sailed the Nelly, &miming, for
Honduras.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind! S.—Arrived the Cerra,
Thompson, from- the Downs, and sailed for Africa. Also
sailed the Ceres, Marshall, for Sierra Leorie -
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 13.--Wind E.—Arrived the Hero,
Meddiek, from London, and sailed for Waterfol ; Chance,
Nance,- from Malden ; and Francis and Ann, Thomas, from
Calibar, in ten weeks', for London.. A fleet of coasters and
colliers-are now coming- in.
FAL:ROUTH, OCT. 13.—Wind N.—Arrived yeiterday the
Active, 11.2.11tota,from London for
the Prince Ernest packet, with mails Ariii*erk-a*Vgind,Tra-
falgar, tbr St. Mary's. Sailed 6.44 the !„10vbia
Hooper, for Faro ; Duke of Kent -packet,
Lisbon; and Linnett, Waddell, -1'64 lit;
u LL, • OCT. I`2.—Arrived the .AoTelilltarl4#ern VAVi
Straits, with 113 fish, 530 butts. A letter reefaie4'. hero this
morning ffom Aberdeen, states the
port for Dundee, with 9 fish, from Davis Straitqiinti gave ihe
following 'accOUnt :—Aurora lost .27th August; ,with ;
crew saved—Albion, full—Ariel, 9 fish— Evginton,"s:-Fri_nd-
ship, 7—lngria, 27:—Kirk Ella, 6—Kiero, 12j—Lo;d
Wellington,-IU--Mary Frances, 15—Margaret, 17— Piagress.
eorge, 9—Thomas, 9—William, 12. The Dexte-
rity, of Leith, lost 27th August, with 22 fish' crew saved.
DOVER, Cl/4.T. 13.:--The crew of the Hope,rlil.ind (striinded
on the 6th inst. between E6ples and Bolbgne) have been Ltd .d
here to-day from Bologne. The vessel has become a to,al
wrack.

NoRTI SIIIELI3, Oc•r. 13.-Arrived tie .Tong, Jacob
San Artcl, froni ,Vlurdingen, with -the crew of the -Nestor.,
Driver; from Liverpool to the which vessel sunk in the
North Sea.

YELLOW rEVER—BALTIC NAVIGATION.
ELLOW FE.rutt.—The
.following notice has
been posted on the Board at Lloyd's :

. The Swedish and Norwegian Consulate,
London; 12th October, 1821. •
SIR-The Royal Board of Trade at Stockholm, having re-
ceived _official information that the yellow fever has broken Out
at Barcelona, in Spain, and that a disease of a pestilential nature
has made its appearance in the Island ot Minorca, the said Roy-al
Board has net only declared the said places as actually infected,
but has moreover ordered, that all other islands in the Mediter-
ranean belonging to Spain, as well'as the cast and south coasts
of Spain itself, reckoning from the frontiers of Frailce to-the
frontiers of Portugal,. shall be deemed as suspected of infection.
In consequence whereof, all ships or vessels which shall arrive in
the kingdom ot Sweden-from the islands and coasts before-men-
tioned, shall, in the same manner as- vessels which arrive from
places that either, according to the quarantine laws, are in-
variably considered as suspected, or by separate ordinances are
already declared to be infected, or suspected of being so, be
obliged duly to perform quarantine at Ratiso, before tiv.,y can be
permitted to enter any other Swedish port : all whichl request
you will have the goodness to retire at Lloyd's, Mr . the infor-
mation of Mastets of Itirchant slips, and others interested..
l am, &c.
CHARLES TOT TIE, Consul General.
John Bennet, jun. ESq..Lloyd's.
NAVIGATION or TUE I.3ALTIc.—The following
notice was posted at LlOYd's

' - The Swedish and Norwegian Consulate,
London, Oct. 12, 1821.
Sir,—lt has been notified to me, by the Board for the Admi-
nistration of Affairs that concern the Coast and seas in Sweden,
that his Swedish and Norwegian Majesty has graciously order-
ed that the time of year for sheaving light in the light-houses at
Carlsten (Marstrand), the Nidings, the Kol, at Falster, and on
the island Oland, as appointed bt.the 87th section of the Royal
Ordinance, concerning matter relating - to pilotage and light-
houses in Sweden, should be altered in such wise, that for the
future the said- lights shall commence to be shown on the Ist
day of August every year, and continue their lights until the
nth of May the next following year, which you will oblige me
by noticing at Lloyd's,. for the information of masters of mer-
chant ships, and others concertied:4l ain &c.
CHAS. TOTTIE, Consul-General.-
John Bennet, jun. Esq. Lloyd's.- -

The Earl of TR AQUAIR is now the most exten-
sive cultivator of Talavera wheat, and Egyptian
winter rye, in the kingdom. His Lordship's
crop of the former, this year, on his lands in
Peebles-shire, is very great, and some of the
stalks of the latter grain gro►ti to the prodigious
height of eight feet,
Twenty-five most beautiful Arabian horses
lately arrived at Kehl, destined for the Emperor
ALEXANDER. These horses were to have been
landed at Odessa ; but, under existing circum-
stances, it has been determined to take the route
for France,