The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-23 00:00:00

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Lospos, SEPT. 22.-11 ind N.W., fresh, cloudy
at times.

DEAL, SEPT. 2 l .-Wind S.W. moderate.-Arrd.
Countess of Minto, Wishart, Singapore ; Devonshire,
Stevens, Batavia; Verona, Mould, Calcutta; Rachel,
Scott, Bombay ; John Hullett, Austin, Mauritius ;
Morayshire, Lamatte, Cape ; Victoria, Peru ; Ca
lista, Mauger, Honduras; Victory, and A.va, Quebec;
Undaunted and Dauntless, ditto, for Hull. Sid. Ilia,
St. Thomas's. Arrd. Nautilus, Rio, for Amsterdam.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21.-Wind W.N.W.-Sld.
Ontario, New York.
COWRs, SEPT. 21.-.Arrd. Elise Louise, Bahia.
OFF SCILLY, SEPT. 17.-Indus, Quebec; Rebecca,
• Baltimore for Bremen ; Ledaal:Natvig, Batavia for
Amsterdam; Northern Conference, Quebec.
JERSEY, SEPT. 17.-Sld. Fanny, Newfoundland.
SHIELDS, SEFT. 20.-Sid. Charles, Rio; Mary
Bell, Algiers
LiyERPOOL, SEFT. 21.-Wind variable and light.-
Arrd. Caroline, Woodward, Ceylon ; Peru, Shields,
Africa;; Caledonia, Irvine, Tobasco ; Countess of
Atran, O'Brien, New York; Crolyn, Black, St.
John's, New Brunswick. Sld. Hero of Acre, Sa-
vannah ; Europe, New York. Arrd. off, Mononga-
hela, Philadelphia; Cambridge, New York; Deve-
reux, Quebec ; Sylvia, -.
Cons, SEPT. 19.-Ski. Royal Sovereign, Van
Diemen's Land.
NEWPORT, SEPT. 21. The Sir John Kemp,
Archibald, got on the stones yesterday, and received
damage.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 20.-The Donor, Dawson, has
neen surveyed, and must discharge her cargo.
CLYDE, SEPT. 20.-Sid. Kilblain, Calcutta.
EXMOUTH, SEPT. 19.-Arrd. Mary, Richebucto.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A letter from Lynn, dated Sept. 20, states that a
11°W beacon buoy had been placed on the Roaring.
Sand.
Sand (No. 1), just below the high part of the
oand.
LIGHTS ON THE COAST OF PORTUGAL.
The following letter has been received at Lloyd's
• "Admiralty, Sept. 21, 1842.
•
Str,--I am"
commanded by my Lords Commis-
otters of the Admiralty to transmit to you herewith,
for the information of the Committee for managing
the. affairs of Lloyd's, a copy of a statement received
from her Majesty's Consul at Lisbon, of the light=
houses on the coast of Portu 1 I am, tkc• &c ga •,
" JOHN BARROW." ,
LIGHTHOUSES ON THE COAST OF POR-
Opp RTO TUGAL.
ever , ENTRANCE.-A revolving light, eclipsed
y six minutes. stands in ha. 41 deg. 8 min. 9
see. N., and lon. 8 deg. 37 min. 10 sec. W,
d ,AVEIRO, ENTRANCE.-A revolving light in lat. 40
min. 6 sec., lon. 8 deg. 43 mm. 8 sec. W.
GREAT BURLING.-A revolving light, eclipsed
etery two minutes, in lat. 39 deg. 25 min., lon. 9
(IT: 30 min. 17 sec. W.
Aip-40CR OF LISBON.-A fixed light in lat. 38 deg.
5 sec., lon. 9 deg. 29 min. 21 sec. W.
N.S.--A fixed light in lat. 8 deg. 41 min.
- lon., 9 deg. 27 min. 12 Sec. W.
40ST. JULIAN (rAGUS.)-A fixed light in lat. 38 deg.
lon. 9 deg. 19 min. 57 sec. W.
ele "10 (Taous.)-A revolving light, eclipsed every
ven minutes, greatest light last three minutes,
Astands in lat. 38 deg. 39 min., lon. 9 deg. 17 min.
-17 see. W.
2,,'CAFE ESPICHEL.-A fixed light in lat. 38 deg.
,lain. 9 sec., lon. 9 deg. 12 min. 21 sec.
oUTIJVAL, ST. U8E:.1.-A fixed light in lat. 38 deg.
'3l Min. 9 sec., lon. 8 deg. 54 mit,. 7 sec. W.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
Arrivals-James, Pasley, from Bengal, in the Downs,
;Riled March 16, St. Helena July 12 ; Varuna, Mould,
(runt Bengal, in the Downs, sailed April 12 ; Devon-
'hire, Ste hens, frOm Batavia, in the Downs, sailed
lfrtwo St. Helena Aug. 1 ; Countess of Minto, Wishart,
pota Singapore, in the Downs, sailed May 7, St. He
na Aug. 1 ; Caroline, Woodward, from Ceylon, at
-Liverpool, sailed April 10, Cape June 27, St. Helena
4413 14.
:I‘itresrivals at Mauritius-Marie Mathilde, June 10, from
; True Love, Coulton, 11th, put beck, leaky ;
touise, 11th, from Nantes ; Alligator, from Sydney ;
'.!allnet, Chalmers, 12th, from London ; Argyle, Gatenby,
a4eth, from Rangoon, leaky ; Bruthers, from Bor-
aux ; Portly, 13th, from Bordeaux ; John Hul-
Jett, 13th, from London ; Mary Lyon. 14th, from
Calcutta. ; Sophia Frazer, 15th, from Calcutta, and
sailed 30th to Madras and Coringa ; Ariel, from
Aden ; Bangalore, from Suez ; Cardinal Cheverus, from
!16erbon ; Amelia, Mulholland, from London ; Telaire,
15th, from Nantes, passed to Bourbon ; Ernestine, 16th,
f"om Nantes, passed to Bourbon • Comet, 17th, from the
; Louisiana, 18th, from Bourbon, and sailed 21st
Calcutta ; Ann, - Crick, 19th, from Calcutta ;
Priton, Barrow, 20th, from the Cape ; Abeille, 21st,
Plr"tufNaites ; Ten, 23d, from Marseilles ; • Europe, from
ondicherry ; Mary Elizabeth, 24th, from Bourbon ;
-4•,ord-4:lplunstone, from Coringa; Culdee, from Greenock;
4plarif, liatten, 25th, from London ; Adele, from Cal-
Wititaiiie!tY (out four months) ;Enchantress, 26tb, from
olicifer;nß,
paruteulna
17.1141(tit-''Y; ; _Jne, Edmond, from Nantes ; Jupiter,
Houghton,e j leak
Ty ;*
Heroine, 27th, from
Calomal, Idly 1, from Nantes •Int, 28th, from
Lcndon ;
minaom , - Paddle, from
Tomatave ; Swiftsure, Tyaek
Departures from Mauritius 1 Her Wanderer, June 11, to China ; President,rg alaif eas
t s 7
t h Ship
o
Madras. ;. her Majesty's' steamer Driver, 18th, Chin
Laurel, 21st, to Madras ; Apprentice, 26th, to London.
July July 29, the Clifton, Tilly, from Singapore, which tit.
in here May 14 leaky, has repaired, and sails to-day.
The Jupiter, Rose, from Moulmein to Cork, put in hei-e.
27th ult. leaky, and must discharge. The Argyll, Ga-
terby, from Rangoon to London, put in here 12th nit.,
leaky, and must discharge. The William Bryan,
I.l‘Lean, arrived here 26th May, from Singapore, is
leaky, and will be hove down. The Truelove, Coulton,
hence from Amsterdam, put back 11th tilt., and must
Pdistliarge to repair. June 29.-The Adele, Bonnett, from
alcutta to Marseilles put in here 25th ult, to repair,
having experienced a hurricane ; left Agulhus 29th ult.,
,during which she became leaky, and lost boats, ca.
toose, &c.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-Margaret, Shields to Aden,
it lay 8, lat. 20 S, by the Heroine, arrived at Mauritius.
'jA,T.andane, Cape to Bourbon, June 13, lat. 44, lon. 55 E,
t),, the Enchantress, arrived at Mauritius. Egyptian, of
London, Demerara to St. Helena, lat. 37. lon. 25 W, by
the James, Ray, arrived in the Downs. Crena, of Liver-
n?ol, for Quebec, out forty-three days, lat. 47 ; Colum-
rita barque, from London, lon. 6 W, by the Mary, ar-
ved at Exmouth. Loo Christy, Newcastle to Constan-
tinople, 3d instant, lat. 39, lon. 11 ; Roch Hall,- of Phi-
ladelphia,
9th, lat. 44, lon. 39 W ; Marianne, from Se-
Vanilla, 15th, lat. 50, lon. 12, by the Kyanite, arrived at
,*‘, httehaven. Amstel, Amsterdam to Batavia, May 30.
let. 30 S, lon. 8 W, by the Pauline Houghton, arrived at
VMauritius. Sorciere, Guernsey to Cephalonia, 15 days out,
D.Cape Passau ; Sampson, from Ancona, and Elbe, from
ples, lat. 50, lon, 8, by the Patalivo, arrived at Cork.
'Albion, Shields to Syra, 26th ult. ; Pegasus, Liverpool
to Trieste, off Algiers, by the Ocean, arrived at Cork.
Afr n English brig, supposed the Aid, of Whitehaven,
m Valparaiso to England, July 14th, off Cape Horn,
"Y the Monarch, arrived in the River. Elizabeth, Mar-
seilles to Cork, 3d inst., lat. 38, lon. 9, by the Isabella,
arrived at Cork. Lea, London to Montreal, (out fifteen
says), lat. 49, lon. 11, by the F. A. Garrigues, arrived
in the river. Thomas Rickinson, Newcastle to Malta,
37th ult., off Algiers ; Prince of Wales, London to Cal-
eetta, and John Ormerod, of Dartmouth, 12th inst., off
I)ttpe Finisterre' by the Myth, arrived at Cork. Sarah
, rely, Liverpool to New Orleans, 2d inst., lat. 44, lon.
'7, by the Richard Brown, arrived in the Clyde.
'`:-.111, Elizabeth, 6th inst., in the Straits of Gibraltar ;
`• It. E., 9th inst., lat. 38, lon. 11 ; Earl Mulgrave, same
~-
r.a3* ; Deux Beaux Freres, 15th, lat. 46, lon. 12, by the
',,,ul„la* Alfred, arrived at Liverpool. Isabella, Liverpool
Monte Video, 9th ult., lat. 15, lon. 27, by the Caro-
;111`0, arrived at Liverpool. hamper, Maryport to Quebec,
nit., lat 49, lon. 61 ; Mohawk, Clyde to Quebec,
.“1 inst., let, 45, lon. 5 ; Harvest Home, Shields to Mira-
out 27 days, lon. 5 ; Lady Seaton and Albion,
vt:eSt, 6th inst., lat. 48, lon. 5 ; a troop ship, Sytl-
it(-7 to Cork, 15th inst., off Crookhaven, by the Amoy,
arrived off Crookhaven. Lady Howden, Cl/de to Valpa-
tai%), 12th inst., lat. 15, lon. 8, by the Princess Royal,
arrived in the Clyde. Seaman, Rotterdam to Balti-
-1"0, 25th ult , lat.
te 44, lon. 50; Mexican, St. Pe-
rsburgh to New York, 28th ult., Ist. 45. lon. 40,
? the British American, arrived in the Clyde.
~attet, Liverpool to Leghorn, 2d instant, off Cape St..
,'"I4LY's; Antelope, Newcastle to Marseilles, 12th inst.,
-')",,,•;ave Finisterre, by the Jane, arrived in the Creek.
Gambia, Newcastle to Naples, 16th ult., lat. 49, lon. 7 ;
Quebec packet, St. Petersburgh to Leghorn, Ist instant,
off Cape de Gatt, by the Undaunted, arrd. in the Creek.

SOUTH SEA FISHERY.
The following ships were at Ankaroo (New Zealand),
oil May 11 :—The Gustave with 1,700 barrels ; Har-
Monie, 1,300; Asia, 1,250; Heva, 900; and Manche, 750.

ALARMING FIRE AT WHITBREAD'S BREWERY.—
Yesterday morning, shortly after one, a fire broke
.out in the above brewery, which for some time
Threatened the most serious consequences. It appears
that the firm has long been in the habit of manufac-
turing their own gas for consumption on the pre-
Mises, and the apparatus for the purpose is situate at
the southern entrance, in Chiswell-street. At the
}lour above-named one of the watchmen on duty oh-
s;i'ved a strong glare of light through the windows of
the building containing the gasometer, and before an
alarm could be given, the whole of the place was in
liaMes. The private engines of the establishment
Were got out, and messengers dispatched to the vari-
°lll-3 brigade stations. Mr. Braidwood, with the Wat-
11g-street engine, and those from Jeffreys-square and
l'arringdon -street, as well as the West of 'England,
"re soon on the spot, and a supply of water being
Obtained, the ravages of the fire were most fortunately
confined to the building in which it originated. The
'suPposed cause of the accident is, that the gasometer
Was overcharged, but how the ignition took place re-
mains a mystery. The cooperage is closely adjoin-
ing the gas-works, and had not the flames been con-
fined to the latter building, the whole premises would
most probably have been destroyed. Although all
danger was at an end before two o'clock, it was found
inipossibla to extinguish the gas, and the reflection of
the blaze might be occasionally seen from all parts of
the City.