The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-21 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. 19.—Wind this day at noon,
N.E., light and hazy.

Diu; Nov. Ig.—Wind W.S.W., moderate.—
Arrd. from the River and remain, Phoebe, for New
Zealand; Castle Lachlan and Hopewell, Jamaica.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind S.E., stormy—Arrd.
her Majesty's ship Wilberforce, Africa; Celia, Hun-
ter, Quebec, from London; Romanaff, Turnbull ;
and Ann, Short, Quebec.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 17. Arrd. Regular, Budd,
China, sailed June 27, St. Helena 7th ult. ; Clyde
steamer, Ewing, West Indies, left St. Thomas's 24th
ult., Bermuda 2d inst., and Fayal 12th. Sld. her
Majesty's steamer Dee, and Medway steamer, West
Indies; Louis Philippe, New York.
PLYMOUTH, Nor. 18.—The Crusade and brig Ann
were wrecked at Madeira on the 26th ult. The Ro-
mulus, of Greenock, ran ashore at Madeira on the
26th ult., crew saved.

DOVER, Nov. 17.—S1d. Eliza Louisa, Bahia.
PENZANCE, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Richmond, Eden,
Rio de la Hache, sailed Sept. 27.
SHOREHAM, Nov. 18.—The Mary and Agnes, out-
ward bound, is ashore on the bar.
COWES, Nov. 18.—Arrd. Maryland, Smith, Alex-
andria for Rotterdam.

SHIELDS, Nov. 17.--Sid. Mara Fremceska, St.
Thomas.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.—Wind, S.S.E. to S.S.W.,
fresh,—Arrd. Queen Mab, Ainsley, China ;
Girl, Woof, Monte Video; Garrick, Skiddy, New
York ; Pursuit, Spence, St. John's, New Brunswici;.
Arrd. off; 'Tigris, Calcutta; Huddersfield, Africa. Std.
Buenos Ayrean, Calcutta; Peru, and Prince of Wales,
Africa; Union, Jamaica; Jane Anderson, Scott,
Havannah.

DUBLIN, Nor. 17.—The British Queen, Dixon,
asho-e at Baldoyle, has become a total wreck. The
Globe, from Demerara to the Clyde, is asJore near
Baldoyle, on her beam ends, crew, part of cargo, and
materials saved. A

SHIELDS, Nov. 17.—The Thomas, Holmes, from
Antwerp, which was on the Herd Sand, has been
got off.

KINGSTOWN, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Severn, Driscoll, St.
John's, New Brunswick , Hillsborough, Dalhousie.
BRISTOL, Nov. 17.—S1d. Cape of Good Hope.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Ireland, Quebec.
DARTMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Passenger, Watson,
Singapore.

AIH.FORD, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Stamper, Scurr, Que-
bec ; St. Helena, Aird, and Prince Albert, Madras.
HAVANNAH.—The Industry, Bell, from Honduras,
has put in here to repair damages, having been ashore
on Colorado Reef.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind E.S.S. to S.S.W.
—Arrd. Marsden, Potts, Havannah for Rotterdam.
The Goude Tromo, from Odessa to Amsterdam, has
put in here with considerable damage, having been in
contact with a ship off Dungeness, 15th inst.
BEACON AT NEVIS.

NEVIS, SEPT. 24, 1842.—A lantern, with the bur-
ners, is hoisted nightly on the flag-staff at the Fort
Point, in th►s island ; the light is kept burning from
sunset to sunrise. To the eastward, or land side,
the light is obscured, and it shows but imperfectly on
the north and south sides, on either of which it
cannot be seen more than seven or eight miles. To
the westward it shows a good bright light, plainly
perceptible twelve or fourteen miles distant. Its ele-
vation above the level of the sea is about 600 feet.

To W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Gilman, OCT. 15.—The buoy painted white, and
N7hieh WAS laid down about 260 feet from the north
west edge of the sand and coral reef off Morne Ronge,
has. been carried away%
To. W. Dobson, Isq., Secretary, Lloyd's.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals-Queen Mab, Ainley, from China, at Li-
verpool, sailed May 4, St. Helena Sept. 24; Tigris,
M'Gill, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed July 9, St.
Helena Sept. 26 ; Regular, Budd, from China, at
Falmouth, sailed June 26, St. Helena Oct. 7 ; Pas-
senger, Watson, from Singapore, off Portsmouth,
sailed July 5, St. 'Helena Sept. 27 ; Mary Nixon,
Field, from Port Philip, in the Downs, sailed Mel-
bourne June 15, St. Helena Sept. 21 ; Reaper,
Thompson, from Bengal, off Dartmouth, sailed June 8.
Arrivals at St. Helena-Prince Albert, Bruton,
Sept. 25, from Madras; Madagascar, Foote,
27th from Coast of Africa, and sailed Oct. 3 to Ascen-
sion ; New York packet Drenning, from Bom-
bay, and sailed 29th to Liverpool ; Will
Watch, Walker, from Singapore, and sailed
28th to London ; Indian, English, 28th from Bengal,
and sailed Ist Oct. to London ; Rookery, Bourn,
froM Bengal, and sailed 30th to London ; Norma,
Biroche, from Bourbon, and sailed 30th to Marseilles ;
Ganymede, Rouse, 29th, from Singapore, and sailed
30th to London ; Lalla Rookh, Kenny, 29th, from
Bengal, and sailed 30th to London ; Paul Emilie,
Bousset, 30th from Bourbon, and sailed Oct. 3 to
Marseilles ; Charles, Rihaud, 30th from Mauritius,
and sailed Oct. 1 to Havre ; Montefiores, Davidson,
30th, from Bengal, and sailed Oct. 3 to London ;
John George, Storey, Oct. 1, from Bengal, end sailed
2d to Falmouth; Indiana, Reynard, Ist, front Bour-
bon, and sailed 2d to .Marseilles ; Exchange, Stan-
wood, from Sumatra, and sailed 3d to Genoa; Cove,
Smith, 2d, from Bombay, and sailed 3d to London ;
Javaan, Dekker, 2d, from Batavia, and sailed 3d to
• 'Amsterdam ; Phoenix, Cockle, 3d, from Mauritius ;
ArroW, Robinson, from Benzuela ; Ida, Thompson,
4th, ii•om Bengal ; George the Fourth, Parsons, 4th,
from Portsmouth; Fairlie, Garrett, from Bengal,
Madras, and Cape • William Mitchell, Harvey, sth,
from Singapore, and sailed sth to Antwerp.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-Bencoolen, Liverpool to
China, 7th inst., lat. 47, lon. 11 ; Indian, Calcutta to
London, Aug. 24, lat. 31 S., lon. 39 E. ; Ganymede,
Singapore to London, Sept. 12, by the Queen Mab,
arrived at Liverpool ; Favourite, bound to Pernam-
buco, 16th tilt., lat. 10 N., lon. 25 W. ; Algonquin
(barque), lat. 12 N., lon. 26 W. ; Superior, Abbott,
Luna to Cork, lat. 28 N., lon. 32 W., by the Pas-
senger, arrived at Dartmouth; Lady Margaret
Sydney to Mauritius, Aug. 8, in Limbeck Straits'
Wm, Mitchell, Singapore to London, 13th ult., lat.
7 S., lon. 16 W. ; Pauline of Boston, 19th ult., lat. 6 N.,
lon. 22 ; Johanna, Hamburgh to Bahia, 22d, lat. 7,
lon. 22 ; Caroline, Buenos Ayres to Cork, 3d inst.,
lat. 26, lon. 32 ; Sarah Bell, Liverpool to Jamaica,'
4th, lat. 27, lon. 31; Lady Cornwall, Rio Janeiro to
Cowes (master dead), sth, lat. 30, lon. 31 ; Emma,
Boston to Cape de Verds, Bth, lat. 34, lon 30: Pales-
tine, Sydney to London, 11th, lat, 41, lon. 23 ; Aden,
Singapore to London, 12th, lat. 43, lon. 21 ; Mozart,
outward bothad, 17th, off the Lizard, by the Regular,
arrived at Falmouth; Five, Tripoli to Monte Video,
9th inst., off Malaga; Challenger, Smyrna to London,
10th inst., off Gibraltar; Mary, Zante to London,
12th inst., off Cape St. Mary, by the Emma, arrived at
Falmouth.

DRAYTON MANOIt,----Sit Robert and Lady Peel
since their.return from tAikvn have. received a select
.circle at Drayton Manor;e:The Duke of Buccleuch
was to leave yesterday for Dalkeith Palace,nearEdin-
burgh, to.join the Duchess and family. The Earl and
Countess of Ripon are expected to arrive to-day on a
visit to Sir Robert and Lady Peel. Lord Wharncliffe
leaves Drayton Manor to-day to meet Lady Wharn-
cliffe at Wortley-hall, where the Hon. John Stuart is
also staying. Sir George Clerk and Mr, E. Drum-
mond are visiting at the Manor.
A LADY COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.—On Thursday
two well-dressed and respectable-looking young
females were placed at the bar of the Police-court, at
Liverpool, they having been put into custody on a
charge of purioitung some articles in a shop: As no
evidence was adduced to implicate one of, them, we,
as a matter of course,suppress her name; and in corn-
plianee with the wish of the friends of the. other, we
do so. in her ease , Jikewise. The articles stolen were
identified as the. property of Messrs. Jeffrey and
Morris!), and were stated to be worth about. 10s.
A police-officer, who had been sent f): in the first
instance took the prisoners into custody. Mr. Rush-
ton, finding there:. vas no evidence against the other
female, who was merely in company with the. delin-
quent and looked at the articles, ordered her to be
forthwith discharged ; and said that, however painful,
the delinquent must be committed for trial. The
Magistrate said he could not take bail. The evi-
dence was then read over. The prisoner, on being
cautioned as to what she. might think proper to say,
merely said, "It is not a correct statement." She is
a good-looking young woman, and cried bitterly when 1
takpikwaymi•Liivrpool Stan;lard.