The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-14 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

ELSINORE, Nov. 3.—lt has blown strong at W.N.W.
to-day. he Oudernehmung, of Harlington, has put in
here with loss of bowsprit, bows stove, and stern broken,
8G,., having been in contact with the Queen, from St.
Petersburgh fur Hull. The Norham Castle, of South
Shields, from St. Petersburgh to Landon, which was on
shore on Less( e Island, on the 20th of October, drifted
off on the 24th. Attempts are \ being male to tsw her
on shore ega.n. It is feared that her bottom is out. The
Margaret, of Cork, from St. Pets-reburgh for Truro, got
on shore on Anhun Reef on the 24th of October, was
sbandoned the following day, and disappeared on the
26th ; she is reported to have driven on shore on the
opp,site coast.

.
HELY' Nov. 11.—The Royal Uaion, from New-
cistk goy, on tlbore on the Aalot Bs k, off the Lland
of Wail heren. R ats have been sett to her assistance.
TEXEL, Nov. 10.—The Two Brothers, from London
for Groulogen, ran aground on th. Ev.,rland Bank g, but
was assisted off leaky, and wilt be brought into the
harbour ; the ca,•go (pf-5,,,), it is expected, is damaged.
. _

ANTWERP. \ov. 12 —The ALirie Lecnie, from Sun-
derkti for LA Rochelle, went on shore, near Egmond,
on the 10th

CAGLIARI, Nov. s.—The Greek brig Solon, from Ga-
la.z. for Galt or Falmouth, ran on the rock of St. Elmo,
about nine miles N. of Cape Carbonara, and sank in
deep water en t• e 24th of October ; crew saved.
C4ONSTADT, Nov. 3.—The south-east gale of last
night has driven the ice into the North Channel, and the
passage to town is free as far as sin be seen. There is
a small field of ice to the westward of th,-• Man-of- Wa 's
Corner, otherwise the passage is quite free. Nov. 4.-
11-tweer, this place and St. Peterskairgh there appears to
be but very little ice.

CUXHAVEN, Ni,v. 9.—lt has been blowing very hard
from W. to tide .N.W. for several days, and last night it
increased to a severe gale, with thunder and lightning;
(his morning it has abated a little, but fears are enter-
tained that sad news will be received in a few days. The
Dutch gallior, with the crew of the Camilla, of Sunder-
I trot, or: board, is on shore war Duhnen. The Hanove-
iian galliot Anna El)z ►beth, tri.m the Belt for London,
ai pot in here very leaky, and must discharge to repair.
The Falcon. from Sunderland to Amsterdam, has a
,ec.;nd time returned to this port in a leaky state, with
decks sw.pt, must discharge and repair.
BELFAST, Nov. 11.—Wind W.—Arrd. and
%Ida, trorn Alicante; Caroline, from Iceland for Bar-
celowi, lost bulwarks, sails and rigging damaged.
Hum., Nov. 12.—Wind LV., strung.—Arrd. Swan
from I.).4vis'a Straits, Sid. Ann Rankin, for New Or.
t•!,..ni. A brig or barque, apparently English built, of
about 300 tons, and with a large wh to streak round
her, and painted ports, with do masts standing, was seen
on shore, October 9, about three miles off Cape Mus-
tapha, by the Onward, arrived at Torbay. Her sides
Aere quite fresh, and she did not appear to have been
on shore above 48 h,,nre. A tent made with sails was
ob,erved a short distance from her.

GRAVESEND, Nov. 13.—Wind N.W., light, hazy.—
Arrd. Lady Kennaway, from Madras; Hiram and Sprint:,
from Rouen; Batavier, from Rotterdam; Ocean and
Libra, from Harnburgh; Barbsey, from B iulogne; Wil-
liam Henry Anges, from St. John's; Falcon, from St.
Petersburgh; Hope, from Cronstadt ; Economy and
City of Rotterdam, from Dunkirk ; Sir Edward Batiks,
from Ostend; Albion, from Boulogne; William Thomas,
rum Alexandria; Car, line, from Jamaica; BiAlona,
from St. Andrew's; Zealous, from Callao; Tiger. from
Touningen; Scipio, from Cronstatit; Athens and Ru-
thvnia, from Archangel.
Sailed—Apollo and Rainbow, for Rotterdam; Supe-
rior, for Ferrol; Thrima- Jones, f Llauelly; Roscom-
mon and Diana, for Harlingen; Countess or Lonsdal,,
for Hamburgh; Sir Harry Smith, for Port Philip; Tri-
ton, for Ostend; Hannah Cotner. for Genoa; Studt Dor-
drecht, fur Dordt; Seine, for Bi ulogne; Oriental, tor
Sydney; Dreadnought, for Port Natal; Waterilly, for
St. Michael's.