SYDNEY.

Anglo-Maori Warder, Volume 1, Issue 16, 10 August 1848, Page 2

SYDNEY.

Arrivals.—July 3.—Kingston, barque, from Nelson; Pocklington, barque, from the whaling grounds. 4. Falcon, schooner, from Tahiti; Deborah, schooner, from Auckland; Resetta Joseph, barque, from Manilla. Munford, schooner, from Hobart Town. 8. Elphinstone, barque, from London 4th Feb., Plymouth, the 20th Feb., and Falmouth the Bth March; Daniel Grant, barque, fiom Oporto. 7. Wigrams, ship, from Nelson. 11. Catherine, schooner, trom Lauuceston. 14 Looisa, bru, from AuckUnd. 15 Victoria, New Zealand brig, from Auckland, via, New Plym ulh. 19. Royal Saxon, barque, from Plymouth, Ith April, with 241 immigrants s Emperor of China, ship, (P. a P.) from the Downs the sth April'; Cheerful, schooner, from Auckland ; Alledin, barque, from the Wh .ling grounds. Departures July 5. Dorset, brig, for Adelaide; Svduey, barque, for London. 7. Salacia, brig, for ] Bladras and Calcutta ; Tamar, barque, for Lomhock ; John Calvin, barque, for Singapore i William, barque, for Port Nicholson. 13. Jane Catherine, barque, for London. [From the Sydney Herald, March 20 ] The Emperor of China has made »n excellent pascage of one hundred and four days from the Downs, and the Royal Saxon of one hundred and five from Plymouth. The former is the Post office packet for April (the March packet hating sailed twelve days before her), and brings a large mail consisting of sixteen bags, the usual size- The Royal Saxon has on board two hundred and forty one emigrants, ot whom oue hundred and seventy four are adults, loi ty nine children from one to fourteen years of age, and eighteen infants. The Surgeoa-Superintendant (Dr. Grant,) died ou ihe 28th June, from exhaus:ion caused by erysipelas—and one adult emigrant and three children also died on the passage. Two-thirds of the immigrants are English, the remainder being of fair proportions—lrish and Scotch. Neither me Emperor of China or Royal Saxon have spoken any vessels connected with the colonies. . English Shipping.—The Saran Scott, hence the 16 h November, arrived off Plymouth on the 27th March. The brig Gazelle sailed from Grai-essnd for Sydney on the 16th March —the Emma, P.0.P.. from the Downs, on the 24th, and the Countess of Yarborough on the 25th March. The Glenbsrvie, hence via Callao, arrived at Cork on the 25th Match, and the Woodbridge at Falmouth, on the 28th. Tee Lady Kinnaird was to sail from London for Sydney, obout the 10th April, the James Scott, on the 15th, West Indian on the2oib, and the Ganges on the 25th April. The Surge, 411 tons, Mannce, was the uest emigrant ship for Sydney, and would sail from Plymouth about the 15th April. The Fairlie, 756 tons, Davis, and the Gilmore, 650 tons, Maw, were al«o to follow with emieranta for Sydney, the former sailing from Ply mouth about the 25th April, and the latter on the Ist - of May. The Westmioster sailed from Plymouth, with emigrants for Adelaide on ihe 21st March. The Prince of Wales, 356 tons, Wilson, sailed from Graveaend, for Hobart Town on the 26th March—ind the Sibella sailed the same day for Plymouth, to embark emigrants fur Adelaide. The Palmyra was to sail fr.:m Plymouth for Port Phillip, with ernijrants un the 12lh, and the Coruwall oa the 25th April. The Sultana and llnion were to sail from London for Port Phillip about the 6lh. anil ihe Sarah Trotman, 450 tons, Browo, on the 20th April. The Ilarpley, Bocklaud, was to sail from Plymouth for Adelaide with emigrants, on the tilth May. The Symmetry, Uoyul George and Abberton, were laid on et Loudon, for the same port, with merchandize. The Clara. 359 tons, Crow, was to silt for Auckland end Well'ngt™, early in May. The Clmlco, 350 tons, Browo, was advertised for Hobart Tvwu. The Hope, from New Z.aland for London, put iuto V%o,un the lllh Mnrrh, .n a crippled stale and making much water. The Ch.ness junk Kfjin;, aimed at Loudon from New York, on the 27th March, and created great curiority.