The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-02 00:00:00

APPOINTMENTS.

WooLivicm, Nov. I.—Commander John J. E. B.
Frere (1846), to commission the Bellerophon, 78, at
Plymouth, for Captain the Right Hon. Lord George
Paulet (1833). The Bellerophon was paid off stand-
ing on her return from the Mediterranean station,
where she served during the last three years under
the command of Captain Robert L. Baynes, C.B.
(1828).
Mates—A. G. Broadhead (1849), from the Fox,
42, on the East Indies station, and Thomas B. Sun-
van (1849), to the Bellerophon.
As!iistant• Surgeon Ralph T. Tector (1850), to the
Geyser steam-vessel, for the Brazils.
Second-Master Tom B. Read (1848), from the
Saturn, at Pembroke, to the Bellerophon.
Master's-Assistant W. R. Cronin, to the Bellero-
phon.
Clerks James R. BeniCoid (1849) and James S.
Daniell (1850), to the Barrrophon.
Clerk's Assistant R. C. Beale, to the Impregnable,
flag-ship at Devonport.
The Buzzard steam sloop will be ready about the
end of next week at this port, and will be taken round
to Devonport, to be kept in readiness as an advanced
war steamer or for commission.
CHATHAM, Nov. I.—The Rattlesnake surveying-
vessel, Lieutenant Yule acting commander, came into
Sheerness yesterday, and she arrives this day at Chat-
ham to be paid off.
The Tiger steam-ship, in dock, is getting her sea
stores on board. She is completed in all her fittings
and rigging. She goes out of dock next week, and
then she will be navigated to Devonport to be ready
as an advanced ship.
The Rochester naval lighter has arrived with stores
from Portsmouth, and the Goodwill naval liglfer
sailed for Deptford and Woolwich yards with stores.

SHIP NEWS.
CASUALTIES.
Ann and Sarah, Tate, which sailed hence, Oct. 17. for
Falmouth, put back the following morning leaky. Alex-
andria, Oct. 21.
Columbia, Ramsey, which arrived here on the 7th,
received some damage on her passage, in consequence of
a portion of her coal having ignited, but having been
surveyed has been declared fit to proceed. N. B. The
Columbia sailed for Moulmein on Sept. 28. Aden,
Sept. 24.
Edina, Mears, of Exeter, from Liverpool for Genoa,
experienced a tremendous gale on Saturday last, the
26th, when 250 miles S.W. of Scilly, which threw her
on her bt2en-ends, when the crew were obliged to cut
away both masts. She was towed by a trawl sloop into
Plymouth this morning.—Plymouth, Oct. 31.
Nautilus, of I..ondon, has been stranded on north side
of Sierra Leone, and afterwards condemned and sold.
Her crew has arrived at Plymouth by her Majesty's
steamer Pluto.
WRECK OFF DIINGENESS.—Notice is given, that a
green buoy, marked with the word " Wreck," has been
placed 40 fathoms east of a vessel sunk off Dungeness.
The buoy lies in six feet at low water spring tides, with
the following compass bearings, viz.—Dungeness Ligbt
House, S.W. S.; First Battery, W.; Second Battery,
N. by W.; Roar Spit Buoy, E..by S. S.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
Abberton (barque). of London, from Plymouth for Port
Adelaide, Sept. 8, let. 28.14 S., lon. 27. 8 W.
Aurora (schooner). of Jersey, for Gaspe, ,Sept. 25, St.
Paul's, N.W., A N., 80 miles.
AMIZ3I3, Oct. 26, lat. 48, lon. 16, with loss of bulwarks,
jibboom, &c.
Alexander, from Liverpool for Acapulco, June 26, lat.
10 N., loc. 21 W.
Atlantic (American ship), of New London, Oct. 27, lat.
48.37 N., lon. 7.35 W.
Ann Bedwin, two days from Cape de Verdes, Oct. 5,
lat. 14.50 N., lon. 26.30.
Argentino, for Bahia, Sept. 15, let. 9.7 N., lon, 24.31 W.
Alceste, of Glasgow, Sept. 30, lat. 46 N., lon. 58 W.
Barbara Gordon, out 84 cloys from Liverpool, Aug. 6,
lat. 36 S., lon. 1 E.
Cockerell (barque), from Sunderland, Oct. 25, Ist 48 N.,
lon. 10 W.
Carnatic (barque), Rogers. from Liverpool for Charles-
town, 12 days out, Ist. 35.55 N.. lon. 22.24 W.
Catherine Jamieson, from Sydney for London, Sept. 26,
lat. 19 N., lon. 26 W.
C. T. Sutton, for Gaspe, Oct. 5, lat. 48, lon. 42.
Dublin (American ship), from Liverpool for Mobile, Oct.
20, lat. 47.34 N., lon. 9.35 W.
Evangelist. from Fleetwood for Mazatlan, Oct. 1, lat. 14
N., lon. 26 W.
Grasmere, Sept. 24, let. 10 N., los. 19 W.
Grecian (brig), from London for Port Adelaide, Aug.
22, Ist. 23.30 S., /on. 28.20 W.
Harriet Augusta, Robinson, from Mobile for Liverpool,
Oct. 2, lat. 34, lon. 79.
Ireland (barque), Sept. 29, off Bird Island.
Judith (barque), from Rio Janeiro, for London, Sept. 28,
lat. 12 S., lon. 29 W.
Kate (barque), from Cardiff 19 days for Cadiz, Oct. 15,
lat. 37.30 N., lon. 10 W.
London, from Liverpool, Sept. 18, lat. 6 N., lon. 19 W.,
having been dismasted in lat. 19 N.
Lady Eleanore (brig), from Newportfor Cape de Verdes,
Oct. 26, lat. 47 N., lon., 11 W.
Margaret Gibson, Robinson, 24 days from Liverpool for
Guatemala, in lon. 22.29 W.
Magnet (barque), from Greenock for Patagonia, Oct.
15, lat. 28.23 N., lon. 25.55 W.
Mary Ann (barque), from Leith for New York, Oct. 5,
lat. 34, ion. 64.
Minerva, from Troon for Valparaiso, lat. 15 N., lon. 25 W.
Orleans (ship), from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept.2l, 21
days out, lat 13.36, lon. 24.53 W.
Orion, from Caernarvon for Miramichi, Sept. 22, Ist. 46,
lon. 57.
Panic (barque), of Liverpool, 100 days from China for
Cork, Sept. 14, lat. 21.24 S., lon. 1.51 E.
Queen of the South, of Salcombe, Oct. 25, lat. 46.45 N.,

lon. 9.50 W.
Robin Gray, lat. 47 N., lon. 12 W.
Superior (barque), and brig Dundee, of Dundee, Sept.
29, lat. 24.10 N., lon. 35.20 W.
Salsette (ship), London, 30 days, Sept. 25, lat. 10 30 N.,
ion. 26.21 W.
St. Mary (barque), Peck, from Greenock for Ilavannah,
22 days out, Oct. 15, let. 35.40 N., lon. 20.56 W.
Statesman, for China, Aug. 29, off Pulo Penang.
Trident (barque), Ferguson, from Greenock for Berbice,
22 days out, Oct. 14, in lat 33.6 N., lon. 24.49 W.
Tatman (ship), from London for Port Philip, Sept. 22,
lat. 14.10 N., lon. 25.40 W.
Thomas Metcalf, 42 days from Madras for London, Aug.
31, in lat. 35.29 S., lon. 25.28 E.
Talisman. Aug. 7, lat. 38 S., lon. 3 E.
at. 21 S., lon. 35 W.
Urgent, Clyde for Batavia, July 14,
Windermere (barque), Ross, 97 days from London for
Hobart Town, Sept. 27, lat. 2 N., lon. '2O. 26 W.

[ADVERTISEMENT.
Messrs. HARDING and Co., 81, Pall-mall, beg to
intimate to the public that, in consequence of the rebuilding
of their premises, it has become imperative on them to
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public the assurance that the Sale thus announced is bona
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tinued for a limited period.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—HeadtICII.. Nervousness, De-
bility, and Giddiness in the Head cured by Holloys Pilinls. ill
7
Mrs. Drinkwater, of Castle-street, Liverpool, had wa
been
health for a considerable time, suffering from severe headache,
nervousness, and a debilitated constitution, an.d
the frequentlyhead that
her strength would fail her, and she would fall to the ground.
Every effort was tried to obtain relief by following prescrip-
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soon strengthened the tone of the stomach, renovated the con-
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the best of health.—Sold by all druggists, and at Pro.
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Seven hundred pounds a-year are paid to the vice.
chancellor's mace-bearer, and Ic,/, to the Gioia proftam at