The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-23 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING

LONDON, JUNE 22.—Wind this day at Noon, W.
DEAL, JUNE 21.—Wind S.W., moderate—Sid. Elizabeth.
BA RBA DOES—Eddystone, Nassau.
OFF POETSMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Waverly, Morgan, Singa-
pore, left Jan. 23, Cape March John Sure, Brodie, Ma-
dras, left Feb. 17, Cape April 12, and St. Helena, April 27.
COWES. —Rapid, Grenada.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Blenheim,
London, for New Zealand.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 20.—Wind, S.S. W. to W. S.W., fresh
breezes.—Sld. Braganca, steamer, Gibraltar. Arrd. off,
Havre et Guadeloupe, Pasquier, Havannah ; David Thorns;
Fama, Buchanan, Porte Adelaide, left 6th Feb;• Ellen, Robert
M'Cachern, Trinidad; Francis Lawson, Love, River Gambia;
Num, Tulloch, Sierra Leone, left 20th April, and sailed for
Chatham.

OFF COKE, JuNit 19.—Syrians, Law, Monte Video.
JERSEY, JUNE 19.—Arrd. Lord Anson, Queriol, Havannah.

SWANSEA, JUNE 20.—Arrd. Alderman Thompson, Cuba.
SHIELDS, JUNE 20.—Arrd. Pomona, Robson, Sierra
Leone. Sld. Margaret, Clamp, St. Thomas ; Oak, Boston.
ABERDEEN, JUNE 17.—S1d. Mayflower, Valparaiso.
HULL, JUNE 21.—Wind S.W., light.—Arrd. Weteame,
M'Levan, Liverpool, towed in here viith loss of foremast, &e.,
bound to Fisherrow.

Livzaroor„ JUNE 21.-Wind S., 4ight.-Arrd. Mary
Ann, Webb, China ; Madonna, Monte Video ; Jane
Smith, Laguna ; St. Lawrence, Hagedorn, New Orleans ;
Asia, Hannah, Mobile; Sheridan, De Peyster, New York;
Minstrel Boy, Maine, Lima. Arrd. off, Alexander Grant,
Bombay ; Dyson, Lima ; Rory O'Mara. Barbadoes. Sli.
Bella Portena, Buenos Ayres ; Jafie, Trinidad ; Athens, Ha-
vannah ; Cambridge, New York ; Mary, Richibucto ; John
Kerr, Sydney, C.B. ; Symmetry, London to St. John's, N.B. ;
Fear Not, Newfoundland; Charles Hamberton, Havannah.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITM-The Murray, Jamaica to
Liverpool, 23d ult„ lat. 37, lon. 60 ; Bona Dea, St.
John's, New Brunswick, 28th ult., lat. 42, lon. 38 ;
Enterprise, Liverpool to Nova Scotia,' 9th inst., lat. 50,
lon. 16, by the Catherine, arrived at Liverpool. Consti-
tution, Sligo to Quebec, 21st ult., lat. 46, lon. 56 ; Nor-
manton, Liverpool to Montreal, 3d inst., lat. 51, lon. 18,
by the Sarah, arrived at Liverpool. Aarm, from Glas-
gow, 7th inst„ lat. 46, lon. 9, by the Jay, arrived at Fal-
mouth. Mary Ann, of Bristol, 7th inst., lat. 42, lon. 11,
by the Oak, arrived at Falmouth-. Grecian Queen, for
Valparaiso, 10th inst., lat. 46, lon. 9 ; Jeannette,
Antwerp to St. Thomas, lat. 48, lon. 9, by te Ebenezer,
arrived at Falmouth. Hymen, London to Bermuda, 14th.
lat. 49. lon. 9. by the Antelope, arrived at Falmouth,
Forth steamer, Falmouth for the West Indies, 19th tilt.,
lat. 21, lon. 41 ; Heinrich, Charleston to Hamburgh, lat.
41, ion. 24, by the Mary and Elizabeth, arrived off
Hastings. Fanny, New Orleans to Havre, lat. 46, len.
19 ; Affius, Batavia to Amsterdam lat. 18, lon. 30, by
the Jean Baptiste, arrived in the River. Her Majesty's
steamer Rhadamanthus, Plymouth to New York, 3d
inst., lat. 48, lon. 20 ; Elizabeth, London to Quebec,
6th inst., lat. 4S, lon. 19 ; Albion, Liverpool to St.
John's, New Brunswick, 11th inst., lat. 30, lon. 16, by
the Elizabeth, arrived at Liverpool. Indus, Clark, from
Canton, 15th inst., lat. 47, lon. 20, by the Havre et Gua-
daloupe, arrived off Falmouth. John Bentley, Liverpool
to St. John's, New Brunswick, 15th, lat. 49, lon. 13, by
the Ruby, arrived off Dover. Oaasar, London to Deme-
rara, lath, Int. 47, lon. 9, by. the Galatea, arrived at
Liverpool. Lord Althorp, Swansea to Quebec, 6th inst.,
lat. 51, lon. 15 ; Coronation, Liverpool to Quebec, Bth
inst., lat. 51, lon. 13, by the Columbia, arrived at Liver-
pool. Chimborazo, Lima to Liverpool, March 20. lat.
47, lon. 69, by the Munster Boy, arrived at Li-
verpool. Agnes, Clyde to Valparaiso, April 23,
lat. 30 S, lon. 24 W. ; R. N. Parker, Cuba
to Swansea, 37th ult., lat. 30, lon. 30, by the
Gardner, arrived at Liverpool. Star, bound to Bombay,
April 22, lat. 30 S., lon. 38 E. • Lydia, Buenos Ayres,
7th ult., hit 1 S., lon. 31 IV.; Elizabeth, Valparaiso to Lon-
don, 13th ult., lat. 46, lon. 26 ; Majesteux, Mauritius
to Bordeaux, same day, by the Mary Ann -Webb, arrived
at Liverpool. Eliza Stewart, London to Bombry, 9th
inst., lat. 48, lon. 9, by the Wisbeach, arrived at Cork.
Countess Arran, Donegal to St. John's, N. 8., 26th ult.,
lat. 45, lon. 33, by the Matthew King, arrived in the
Clyde. Redwing, Sunderland to Quebec. 25th ult., lat,
45, lon. 48 ; Leven Lass, for ditto, out 23 days ; Fame,
Bristol to ditto, 26th ult.,; lat. 46, lon. 46, by the Ro-
mulus, arrived in the Clyde. General Wolfe, Demerara
to London, sth ult., lat. 12 N., lon. 59 ; Halyards, ditto
to Clyde, 15th ult., lat. 29, lon. 36 ; Splendid, Leghorn,
to New York, same day ; Adelaide. Havannah to Fal-
mouth, 13th ult , lat. 48, lon. 16, with mast damaged by
lightning, by the Janet Willis, arrived off the Start.
Elizabeth, White, Liverpool to Barbadoes, Bth inst., lat.
37, 10n. 13, by the Margarets, arrived at Cork. Gondola,
of Belfast, 2d ult., lat. 36, lon. 8, by the Cicero, arrived
in the Leith Roads. George, 13 days from Liverpool,
by the Rolla, arrived off Cork. Deux Freres, Nantes to
Bourbon, 14th inst., lat. 45, lon. 10, by the Ceres, arived
at Bordeaux. Eliza, Bourdeaux to Quebec, 29th ult.,
lat. 45, lon. 39, by the Quarle, arrived at Leith.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
CHERBOURG LIGHTS.

The following translated from the French, is posted
at Lloyd•s:—

On the Ist of July next the two small fixed lights of
Port Royal, or Pelle Island, in latitude 49.40, 16 N,
lon. 1.34 53, W. of Greenwich, will be discontinued,
bu: they will be replaced by a single fixed light of
sufficient power to be seen nine miles.
This new fixed light will be only 2,843 yards from
the intermitting light on the Breakwater (La Dique),
which bears N.W. by W. (Magnetic). It cannot there-
fore be mistaken for the first light on the Fort of
Qucrqueville, which is 5,195 yards from the Central
Fort, and bears W.N.W.

Last week, during a violent storm, which burn
over Rennes and its environs, a peasant named Regnault,re-
siding in the commune of Phelan, took refuge under an oak.
Scarcely had he reached the spot when the electric fluid
struck the tree. At the noise of the thunder a young girl,
who had been at work with Regnault, ran to the tree also to
seek an asylum; but, on arriving at the spot, she was horror-
struck at seeing the unfortunate man standing upright against
the tree, with his eyes protruding, his mouth wide open, and
giving no sign of life: She hurried off for assistance ; hut
when a medical man arrived, ho found that the man was quite
dead. The electric fluid had struck him on the head, piercing
two small holes through his straw hat, as if made by musket
balls. The hair on the back part of his head was completely
singed. A cow, standing amongst a herd, fifty metres from
Regnault, was also struck dead at the same time.
DEATH OP AIR. YATES.—We regret to announce
the death of Mr. Frederick Yates, the spirited, enterprising,
and talented performer and manager of the Adelphi
Theatre, which took place on Tuesday afternoon at Ruston-
square' having just reached town by the Birmingham Railway.
It will be remembered that be had once or twice ruptured a
blood vessel, andhe had for some time been in &declining state.
The Baron de Richemond, whose name has become
notorious from his appearance before the Court of Assizes as
a pretendet to the Crown of France, under the title of Louis
XVII., Duke of Normandy, was arrested two days ago at
Neuilly, having broken his ban. It is not, however, for his
political offences that he is again in custody, but for frauds com-
mitted in the provinces under the names of Hebert and Claude
Perron, for which he has been condemned and placed under
the surveillance of the police. He is so much paralysed that
he can scarcely walk. He is, for the present, confined at the
Prefecture.

On Monday a writ of inquiry was executed before
the Sheriff of Essex, at the Shire-hall, to ascertain the value
of the property of Mr. Taylor, the surgeon of Halstead, a
married man, with five children, wholately eloped with a pretty
Quakeress, named Greenwood. Previous to his flight. Mr.
Taylor made no arrangement respecting his affairs, and one of
his creditors, who was bound for him to the Excise, procured
an extent in aid of the Crown for 1201., the amount of duty on
paper unpaid. It appeared from the inquiry that the defendant
had left property in the country equal to twice the amount, and
the Jury found accordingly. The brother of the young lady
pursued them to Paris, but could not prevail on her to return.
TIIE LATE MR. WIGNEY'S ESTATE.--We under-
stand that a Bill in Chancery has been filed by Mr. Henry
Tuppen of Brighton-place, against the executors and legatees
under the will ofthe late William Wigney, of Brighton, and the
assignees of Isaac and Clement Wigney, for the recovery of a
sum of between 3,000/. and 4,000/. deposited in the Bright-
helmston Bank during the life of Mr. WiAney, senior. Much
interest is excited by this proceeding, as it is hoped by many
of the creditors that the success of Mr. Tuppen's suit will pave
the wav for establishing a right to the payment of their several
claims from the same source.—Brighten Guardian.

On Sunday afternoon seven persons effected their
escape from gull gaol while the rest were at prayers. They
knocked down the turnkey who had the keys of the outer gate,
let themselves out, and made their way through the suburbs
to the fields, where two of them were found fast asleep the
same evening, and two more were captured at Cave, a small
town 15 miles from Hull, about midnight.
Sketches of Francis and Cooper, taken by Mr.
O'Driscoll, have just been published. They are said to be ex-
cellent likenesses, and certainly do no credit to the wretched
convicts, for that of the first displays a vast degree of heavy
stupidity, and the other savage ferocity.