The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-10 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

Tmxt.o=r, APRIL 9.—Wind this day, fresh south-westerly
breezes and fine clear weather.
DEAL, APRIL B.—Wind, A. 1., N.W. to thick fog;
N.E. to E.N.E., light and clear.—Arrd. IV. S. Hamil-
ton, Brown, Singapore. Sld. Wilhehnine Marie, Singapore;
John Knox, Bombay.
CIXDE, APRIL 6.—Sld. Rover and Monarch, Montreal.
MARGATE, APRIL B.—The Tintern, from London to Bar-
badecs, got ashore on 'Margate Sand, but was assisted off this
morning's tide, and is brought up off the North Foreland.
ROCHESTER, APRIL 7.—The Loyal, of this port, was in con-
tact, 2d instant, with the Curlew, of Boston, off Flamborough
Head, carrying away bowsprit, and doing considerable da-
mage to hull.
YARMOUTH, Arnxe.B.—The Tar, from Shields to-Rouen, has
Put in here with damage and loss of anchors, having been in
contact with the Armfull, of Weymouth, in Boston Docks.
BRISTOL, APRIL 7.—The Hercules steamer, from Llanelli,
is ashore in the mud on Nelson Point, and beneaped, but will
not receive much damage—passengers landed.
OFF BEACHY HEAD, APRIL 7.—Warrens, whaler, South
Seas—out forty months • Susan, Bahia, for Gothenburg.
Orr EASTBOURNE,. APRIL s.—St. Thomas steam-packet,
I'eterson Porto Rico, for Hamburgh ; Oost Indica packet,
Baker, Tyilatap.
Portrsmourit, APRIL B.—Wind S.S.E., light.—Arrived
Oriental steamer, Alexandria, left 23d ult.
O THE WIGHT, APRIL B.—Empress, Scott, Boston.
PLYMOUTH, Anal, B.—Wind variable.—Sld. Spermaceti
and'Ann, Quebec.
FALMOUTH, APRIL B.—Wind variable, light.—Off, Sam
Slick, Simpson, Buenos Ayres; Fortuna, Kreig, Paraiba, for
liamburgh ; Aurelia, Aurese, St. John's, New Brunswick,
and aid. for Hull.
Pax•srow, APRIL B.—Sld. Belle, Quebec-
IVRITEstavEN, APRIL 7.—Sid. Lightfoot, Quebec.
CLYDE; APRIL 6.—Arrd. Lendes, Robins, New Orleans.
Sid. Janet and Catherine, Rio; Janet, Dalhousie; Northum-
berland and Faside, Quebec.
LivEnrooL, APRIL B.—Wind S., light.—Arrd. William
Turner Mauritius; Resource --(late Lewis), Sierra Leone;
lßelmont, Brown, New Orleans • Hottinguer, Bursley, New
..!,cbrk (23d ult.) Sid. Cordelia, dalcutta ; Levenside, Angra
!guina; Aurora, Africa; John Brooks, La Guarra ; True
gaure
etlP,,ictou; Auckland 'and John, Quebec. Off, Mary,
Valparaiso •, Safeguard, Texas.
Coßx, APRIL 6.—Ski. Pallas, St. John's, New Brunswick ;
John Wesley, .Ne'wfoundland.
asirr"3llE, APRIL B.—The Friendship, of Hartlepool,
ore on the Gunfieet, has been got off after discharging 80
toils of coals.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

ALTERATION IN THE POSITION OF THE BUOY& IN TH4
RIVER JAHDE.
The
following is a copy of an official notification trans-
!pitted to Lloyd's, from the Admiralty, respecting cer-
tßln alterations of the buoys in the river Jando :
out the
"bile notice is hereby given, that in order to point
navigable channel in the Jande, the same has,
11fter previous survey, been buoyed at the proper spots
from its 3 mouth to opposite the Vareler Siel.
ey ten buys ;
ue navigable channel in the Jande is pointed out
five of which are placed below Wangerage
:rid the inser-olde-oog, and five in the Upper Jande,
Tuus.n
Rook Siel to opposite the Oberahnschan Fulds,
Ist. Below Wangerage and the Minser-olde-oog.
ON ENTERING.
A. On the larboard side, at the commencement of the
aande Baulk (Jande Plate).
lat. A white nunn buoy (Boje-Tonne) with black
,attiPes marked on the upper end with a " crown" and
Jande," lying in five fathoms water, from which Wan-
Ferage Lighthouse bears S.W. by W., Minser S. W., the
itez buoy to the Weser N. by E.
IC On the starboard side on the Bank (Plate) which
~..ecurunences to the northward of the Blue Tub (Blauer
nalje), and E. by N. N. of Wangerage, light-house,
and extends beyond the Minser-olde- oog.
2d. A black cask, or nunn buoy A, lying in six fathoms
water
s Wangerage light-house bearing W., Miner
.8:W. IW. The Outer Weser signal ship E.S.E. lE.
i;tl
_ 3d. A black cask, or nunn buoy, A. 8., lying in five
h
(Thas water, Wangerage light-house bearing W. by
N., Minser S.W. S., Signal ship E. 4S. -
4th. A black cask, or nunn buoy, 8., lying in five
fathomsf water, Wangerage light-house N.W. by W. W.,
ITlser W., Signal ship E.N.E. E. The
white nunn buoy, the position of which is given at 5
(see below), E.N.E., Sengwarden S. by W. W.
C. On the larboard side, in front of the end of the
a
t'ret-named Jande Bank (Jande Plate.)
sth. A white nunn buoy, in six fathoms, Wangerage
ught-house W.N.W Minser, S.W. W., Signal ship
E.
In Upper Jande.
-) on the starboard side on the Vostapper Bank
(Plate).
6th. A black nunn buoy C, in 5 fathoms water, Bre-
VT% Beacon (Bremerbaake), E.N.E. E., Haoksill Mill
N., Sengwarden S.W. W.
th. A black nunn buoy D, in 4i- fathoms water, Bre-
Wn N.E. E., Hooksill Mill N.W., Sengwarden
Kopperhorner Mill S.S.W. W.
the starboard side at the end of the Heppenser
k.
Bth. A black nunn buoy E, in 4 fathoms water, Seng-
warden N.W. by N., Kopperhorner Mill W. by N.,
Eekwarder Mill E.S.E.
Towards the Vareler Siel on the starboard side, be-
fore the confluence of the Marrensiller Deeps with the
Steinhauser Deeps.
, 9th. A red mum buoy, in 3 fathoms water, Kopper-
nortier Mill N.W. W., ekvrarder Mill E., Schweyn-
' burger Mill S. Is E.
G. Towards the Va,reler Siel on the starboard side.
10th. A white nunn buoy in 2 fathoms water, Kop-
perhorner Miil N.W. by N. Eek-warder Mill N.E. by
.44E. Schweynburger Mill S.IE.
On entering, shi
Courseps will have to steer the following

A. From the first white buoy striped with black to
the black buoy
E A, for a distance of 8,000 feet S.E. by
he barnedadfothr :fdthisc
etanof 1 200 feet S.E.
th e 82 f depth sto 1
athnave igable channel is 2,000 feet, and
nijrit:ra the black oms.
nunn buoy A to AB—S.S.E.kE.
and the leacith of the navigable channel is 3,000 feet,
C. epth sto 7
fathoms.
• The ;:°lllthe black nunn buoy AB to B—South.
and the readth of the navigable channel is 3,500 feet,
D. depth sto 7 fathoms.
Prom the black nunn buoy BC—S.IW.
The breadth of the fairway is 8,000 to 10,000 feet,
and the depth of water 6to 61 fathoms. In the direc-
dion from the nunn buoy C to the Bremen Beacon the
n "mice is only 500 feet broad, inasmuch E.NE. of
untt buoy C there are two shallows, uponas which. there
only 24. to 4 fathoms water.
• PIE. From the black nunn buoy Cto D, and from D
off the outer Rustringersiller deep S. IE. The
Rustringersiller
of the fairway is 7,000 feet, and off the outer
Deep only 3,500 feet, the depth of
• Water is from sto 6 fathoms.
37From the outer Rustringersiller Deep to the black
:1n buoy E, S. by W. the breadth of the fairway is
~,00 feet, and the depth from 5 to 81 fathoms.
ki'• Prom the black nunn buoy E, passing by the red
° 417 Y, to tho white nunn buoy S. by W., breadth of
e fairway 400 feet, and the depth 81 to 3 fathoms.
v.ll. From the White Nunn buoy to Vareen Roads S.
E• 1 E., breadth of the fairway 2,500 feet and the
myth 3 to 11 fathoms. ,
• 4°f these casks or nunn buoys, the first marked
-jande," will remain throughout the winter. The
loUr following mentioned, sub. 2 till 5, will be taken up
at; the commencement of the month of November, and
°t
iottead thereof wooden buoys will be laid down. The
iler 5 mentioned, sub. 6 to 10 in the Upper Jande, will,
' :at the commencement of November, be taken away al-
ether. All the buoys taken up in November will, in
ieerruSiring, be replaced as soon as the weather will
d In order to cover the cost of these buoys a tonnage
slulhe of 8 rotes geld per last of oats will be levied on
• v.vessels of the tonnage of 5 lasts of oats and upwards,
leh may come to anchor in the Jande to the south-
or rtl of the beforementioned black nunn buoy, No. 4,
flay touch at any port or siel in the Jande, either
a port of refuge or seeking freight, or to dis-
,-!iarge
car.o
Ned b to be paid to the party autho-
, tux
w.,,Y the Court at Minser to levy the same. This
vetseil", however, be paid only once per annum by each
courts (The notification then goes on to say that the
chargedlZhose districts are bounded by_ the Jande are
deeilo to enforce this payment, and that against the
'O
• Goye meat)
111 of e courts, there is no appeal but to the
The
d G
gi the 15th of September, 1843.
Grant
Duc 1
Duchy of oidenb Oldenburgian Government of the
urg.

(Signed) MUTZENBUHER.
BUE lIALTZER.

, EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
cr4rrivall-City of London. Martin, from Mauritius,
V:I," Brighton, Sailed Dec. 27, St. Helena Feb. 3; William
irtier, Roals, from Mauritius, at Liverpool, sailed Dec.
sio, St. Helena Feb. 3 ; Warrens, Rains, from the South
-bitia:,:fr !13eacheY Head, sailed from St. Helena in Fe•
-A-...T.' with 1,000 barrels of sperm oil.
Arrivals at Sydney, New South Wales-Emerald Isle,
Curling in Navember, from New Zealand ; Lord Petre,
•r..t.°l3lO'bart Town, both for Hong-Kong ; Urgent, from
,-I,eanilla Glenrog, from Port Phillip ; Asia, Patterson,
sto London ; Bangalore Nelson, from London and
1-_,ape; Christina, 27th from Glasgow; Swartwick, from.
Liottenburgh ; H.M.S. North Star, from Auckland ,
fAtteline, 28th, from the South Seas ; Lady Leith, 29th,
from Port Nicholson ; Mumford, 30th, from Batavia and
port Phillip ; Triton, Beck, from Hobart Town.
~..013ePartures from Sydney-Mary Lloyd, Nov. 24, to
r rt Phil;
; --P; Star of China, 27th, to Port Nicholson; Al-
'gator, Bth, to Hong-Kong; British Sovereign, previ-
ous to 24th, to South Seas; Cuba, Jeyes, to Port Ste-
t, and London; Dawsons, Calder, Launceston; Lady
t. liilda, to New Zealand; Premier, to Singapore.
Arrivals at Port Philip-Morayshire, from Sydney,
Ind was loading at Geelong, for London; Winchester,
_ 11,
_air), Nov. 14, from Hobart Town; Christina, 19th, and
4aord Xeane, 20th, from Sydney.
L Arrival at Cochin-Childo Harold, Willis, from Bom-
"IV. Wiens and Cannanore to sail, 27th January, for
London.
• Arrivals at Batavia-Bengalee, Dec. 2, from Singa-
Pore; Colonist, from China; Persian, 3d, from Singa-
- Psre; Donna Maria, from Lisbon; George Ryan, sth,
ifrotrt Sumatra; Senator, 6th, from Liverpool; India, Bth,
t°„9l Boston; Cousin, llth, from Bourbon.
, uepartures from Batavia--Ann Lockerby, Dec. 10.
to Amsterdam; Amphitrite to France ; Lelane, 11th,
to Boston ; Palatine, 18th, to London ; Ellerslie, 20th,
V_C°lves t• George Ryan, 22d, to Antwerp ,• Harriet,
...'ss, 24t to Cocos Islands •, Jenny, 25th ; Donna
Maria :
a, Stn to Stockholm : Antelope, 29th, to Got-
tanburgb. '
Arrivals at Manilla-Akbar, Hallett, Dec. 16th, from
FoPChina, and sailed Jan. 18, to China ; Alfred, Robinson,
ys9, from China, and sailed Jan. 20, to China ;
,r...a, Dec. 22, from Liverpool; Mary, 29th, from
•
;to ; Concordia, Jan. 2, from Boston; Zemin-
z,ar, sth, front China • George Home, 7th, from the
outh Seas ; Frederick' Warren, 9th, from China ; Pa-
Ci6e, 13th, from the South Sous ; Billutitto, 16th, from