The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-10 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Jo Ira 9. —Wind this day at noon, variable and light.
OFF RANISOATE, JUNE 9. Stephan°, Flor, Ilamburgh for
New York.

DEAL, Jurrt B.—Wind E.N.E., fresh.—Arrd. from the
River and sailed, Anne, Sydney ; Commodore, Rio; Hymen,
Bermuda.

PooLE, JUNE 7.—Arrd. Julie, Pepper, Memel. Sailed
Port Glasgow, Quebec; Fane, Jersey and Newfoundland.
FALMOUTH, Juxt 7.—Wind E., light breezes.—Arrd. off,
Corinth, Matanzas, for Rotterdam ; Fax, Dunstone, Lisbon ;
Hebe, Bordeaux. _

GLOUCESTER, JUNE B.—Arrd. Maria, Askams, Kertch ;
the Lord Panmore, M•Neill, from Barletta, which capsized on
Sydney grounds, was entirely covered at high water to-day.
PORT TALIOT, JUNE Bertha,Alicant.
. . _

LIVERPO: L, JUNE B.—Wind S. E. light.—Arrd. Rover,
and Lamp, Ancona. Sid. New York, and Samuel Hickg,
Now York.

Coax, JtsigE 6.—Arrd. Holliwood, Halliday, Buenos Ayres;
Sultara, Rogers, and Antilles, Lee, Odessa.
D °aux, Jints 6.—Sid. Nestor, Quebec.

A R RD. IN TB /I HUMBER, J B.—Regard, Taylor, Riga.
HELFORD, JUNE 7.—The Mary Simpkin. Clements, from
Newport to Colchester, has put iu here leaky, and has been
placed on the ground.
PENZANCE, JUNE 7.—Arrd. Mary Pope, Barnes, Ancona
A rrd. off, John Florroeks, Bona, Berbice ; Marchioness Bread-
albane, London, for Ceylon.
VESSELS SPOKEN WiTn.—Margaret. Leghorn, to
Cork, 13th ult., Cape St. Vincent, bearing N.W., 15
miles, by the Susannah, arrived at Cork. Trial, Ply-
mouth to Sydney, 28th ult., lat. 45, lon. 11, by the An-
tilles, arrived at Cork. Johannes, New York to Am-
sterdam, 11th ult., lat. 40, lon. 51 ; Marys, of Limerick,
2Gth ult., lat. 47, lon. 26, by the Corinth, arrived off
Falmouth. Louisiana, Havre to Bourbon, 26th March,
iut. 21 S., lon. 22 W. ; Marie Caroline, Martinique to
Bordeaux, 27th ult., 65 leagues W. of the Azores, by
theyelix, arrived in the Gironde.

ROYAL MARINES.—"GARRISON ORDER, JUNE 3,
lB42.—Lieutenant-General Lord Bloomfield has the gratify-
ing task of reporting to Colonel Parke, and the officers of the
Royal Marines, his unqualified approbation of everything con-
nected with their service brought under his notice at the in-
spection yesterday. His Lordship begs Colonel Parke and
the officers will accept his best thanks for their attention
throughout the day." An officer from the Royal Marine
Artillery attended the inspection, and selected several men for
duty in that branch of the service, and on no occasion had
he less difficulty in making his choice from such a number of
fine men, as a body, composing the corps.
The Debats contains the following from New
Zealand, Nov. :—" The French colony established at
Akaroa, an island south of New Zealand, and placed under the
protection of Capt. Lavaud, commanding the Aube corvette,
stationed in the South Seas, is progressing admirably. The
most perfect harmony prevails between the English and the
French, thanks to the firmness and conciliatory spirit of the
commander of the station, and the vigilance and ability of M.
Sainte-Croix de Belligny, the Governor of the French colony.
The best understanding exists between the French and English
authorities, and whalers from every country are perfectly well
received. The Aube set out Oct. '2l, with Mme. de Belligny
on board, for Auckland, the seat of the English Government.
On her passage she tell in with an American vessel in distress,
having sprung a leak. Capt. Lavaud went out of his course,
and took her under his protection, and conducted her to the
Bay of Islands, where he was afterwards waited on, and
thanked for his kindness, by the captains of the other American
ships anchored there. The arrival of the Aube was also op-
portune for the English colonists, by protecting them against
the .Maouris, the inhabitants of the northern part of Northern
Island, whose preparations for attack seemed to place in great
danger their safety. The Favourite corvette came to anchor in
the Bay of Islands Nov. 10, two days after the Aube set sail
for Sydney. Before her departure Capt. Lavaud learned that
the Heroine corvette had arrived at Akaroa, and that the Allier
corvette had left, after a short stay. The crews of the two
vessels were in excellent health."

CONTINENTAL FORGERS AND SWINDLERS.—For
some time past (says the Gazette des Tribunaur of Satur-
day) a great number of forged notes have been in circulation
in Cologne, Mentz, London, and Paris, without any exact
information being obtained as to the forgers. From an inti-
'nation afforded by the various money-changers, bankers, and
others, who had suffered by the fraud, it was at length sus-
pected that the issuers of the notes were a company of foreigners
moving in high society, of elegant manners and good educa-
tion. The clue to the mystery was lately given by the arrest
of Mme. D—, a young Polish lady of great beauty and
elegance of appearance, who some short time back had taken
a house at Pussy, where she was visited by a number of fo-
reigners, particularly a M. R--, with whom she made
several journeys to England and Prussia. From information
given to the Prefect of Police, a warrant was is. ued against
the lady, which was executed at the same moment that a
search was made by the officers of justice at the residence of
M. R—, Rue de Mon.ieur-le-Prince. The gentleman had
tied, but left behind a voluminous correspondence, which gave
such exact information respecting the accomplices of the plot,
that it was impossible they could escape. This was transmuted
to England and Prussia, at.d a number of arrests were in con-
sequence effected, at the same time, at Dusseldorf, Cologne,
Mentz, London, and Edinburgh, and thus this hitherto 'suc-
cessful association has been broken up.—[The whole details of
this affair were exclusively published in the Morning Post, so
far back as the 12th and 13th of January last, and our accounts
of the conspiracy saved the mercantile and banking community
from great losses. The name of the lady was Madame Danelle ;
her maiden name was Minierska. Her accomplice was named
Romanzow ; he has not yet been taken. Pressel, 'who was
supposed to be an accomplice, established that he was ignorant
of Romanzow's forgeries, and he has been released.—Note ED.
Morning Post.]