Shipping Intelligence
INWARDS—FOREIGN. June 16. Louisa, brig, 182 tons, Milton, master, from Sydney 31st May, with sundries. Passengers, Messrs. Eccleston, S. Knox, B. Newell, Cornel. R-rakin, Bovine, Tyc. M'Nab, Harfcey, Macouachie. O'Brien, Griffiths, O'Hare, Mr. & Mr-. Eoskcll, ] soldier 58th regt., 1 woman and 3 children. K. A. Pits Gerald. agent. .June 16. Cord Hobatl, brig, 161 tons, from Twofold Bay, with cattle. ourwaaDs—foreign. dune 15. Victoria, Government brig, 200 tons. Barges', commander, Tor Sydney, via New Plymouth. June 18. Dchorah, schooner, 121 tons. Naglo, master, for Syduey, with flax, spars, So. Passengers, Miss Jackson, Captain Bliss, Mr. New and Mr. Enen. J. Macky, agent.
The Victoria, Government brig, has gone to Tara" naki, and from tkenco will proceed to Sydney, where she is to be placed on the patent slip to undergo thorough repair. Sim is not expected to return within three The Louisa has brought the February English mail. The Cheerful schooner was laid on for Auckland, and wis to s.i lin about ten days. The Ganges had sailed uiih i cargo of coals for this port from Newcistle j and the Fanny was taking hi a there, also for Auckland. Tile Louisa, when two days from Sydney, spoke •he Tasmania, hence for that port. The Huvunnah, 20, Captain Herriogham, fitting at J-.iemess for New Zealand. ha« been getting together .er ship's cnmpiny veiy fsst—she has ISO of her com.dement out of 230, and Lids f jir to be ready for bcb at ihc npnninle.i tune— Standard, Jan. 2G. H.M.S. Imons'aut. as onus, sailed from Plvinouth for IUo Junicroaud Now Zealand ou the 20lh Jan.
The Sir FdTard has mode a quick passage of one hundiciauiMhrredavsfrom the Downs.but brings news only to tho oid rf February, the day she left GisvcsenJ, Cuptcin Birihy hiving given his latest ypjprrs to a homeward bound vessel from Chiua, that ho on the equator. The Sir Edward Paget is tbe post office pecku for February, and brings en unutu.illv hrge mail, the number of bags being twenty-six o' lbs ordiuary size. Tho only vessel spoken by her, on the passage, connected with these colonies, was tbe barque Elora, off the Capedc Verd Islands on the Ist March, from L- nd-»i tl». 11 tl> February, bound for New Z^and.— Sydney Herald, May 26. The Thetis left Plymouth on fitb February, but ma afterward:, compelled to put into Falmouth from entrap, winds, and f oia tlicnce has made a. fair passage of one hundred a"J six dnvs. She brings however id li.tcr new, than th.it previously receive.!, the captain liaviuir given his papers (csteuding to tbe 9tb Icuruary) to aii'buinc.varii-bo-.ind \e3sel that he spoke ou the passage. Til'' immigrants on board arc two hundred ami thirty in number, with but few exceptions all hng-li-h, anu'ronsist ol forty one married couples thirtythre.- single men, thirty-four single women, thirty sis bovs, and thirty-three girls, under twelve years ot age, and twelve infants Three deaths occarred only during the voyage, »nd those of infants, which has been over balanced by sis births. On the 2Stb March the Thetis snoie the Penvard Park, hancc for London, the 14th January, in latitude 17-49 south, longitude 2C38 westThe barque Ravmond sailed from Twofold Bay for Fort Nicholson, with stock, about the 19th inst-
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AMW18480620.2.3
Bibliographic details
Anglo-Maori Warder, Volume 1, Issue 9, 20 June 1848, Page 2
Word Count
542Shipping Intelligence Anglo-Maori Warder, Volume 1, Issue 9, 20 June 1848, Page 2
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