Shipping Intelligence.

New Zealander, Volume 3, Issue 108, 12 June 1847, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVALS— FOREIGN. June 10. Pandora, barque, 297 tons, Cobb, master, frotn Sydney, with cattle, sheep, and horses. Passenger — Mr. Sloman. J. McDougall, agent. June 11. H. M.S. Racehorse, from Sydney. Passengers—Lieut. Petley, and 20 men of the 58ih Regt.

• DEPARTURES— FORIGN. Nil.

ARRIVALS— COASTWISE. June 7. Gazelle, hcbooner, 14 tons, McCa-kill, master,, from the River Thames, with timber. Juqe 7. Alexander, schooner, 36 tons, Miller, master, from Mahurang:, with timber. June 7. Thomas, cutter, 15 tons, Webb, master, from Mahurangi, with firewood. June 7. Mary and Eliza, schooner, Johnson, masfroni Bay of Islands, in ballast June 7. Cora, schooner, 10 tons, Raraty, master, from Bay ol Plenty, with potatoes and onions. June"9. Daring, schooner, 13 tons, Thoroughgood, master, fiom Mercury Bay, with kauri gum. June 10. Fisherman, cutter, 10 tons, Watson, master, from New Plymouth lo Manakau, with flour, beer, oats, butter, hams, wheat, potatoes, &c.

departures— coastwise June 7. Gazelle, schooner, 14 tons, Mclntosh, master, for the River Thames, in ballast. June 7. Alexander, schooner, 36 tons, Miller, raasfor Coromandel Harbour, in ballasl. June 7 Thomas, cutter, 15 tons, Webb, master, for Mahurangi, in ballast. June 7. Eliza, schooner, 21 tons, Faulkner, master, for Tauranga, with sundries. June 7. Sarah, schooner, 12 tons, Savage, master, for Bay of Plenty, ia ballast. June 8. Sarah Berry , schooner, 18 tons, Spencer, master, for Waingaroa, with sundries. June 8. Maty and Eliza, schooner, 14 tons, Johnion, master, for Tauranga, with sundries. June 10. Cora, schooner, 10 tons, Raraty, master, for Bay of Plenty, wilh sundries.

Shipping in Port. H. M. S. Castor, Captain Graham. — Racehorse, Commander Sotheby. Barque Pandora, Cobb. Schooner Neptune, and other coasting vessels.

The Pandora has brought 35 bullocks, 300 wethers, 300 ewes, and several horses. The 1 bullocks and heifers have been purchased by Mr. "Williams, the foimerat £10 per head, and the latter averaging £5 ; disburses and sheep are to be sold on Monday, by Messrs. Connell and Ridings. The Maukin left Sydney on her lnst voyage for this place on the 25th April, she arrived in Sydney agam on the 27th May, mating the trip in a month and two days. The Deborah did not ariive in Sydney until two days after the Muuktot. We believe the John Bull hud not arrived when the Racehorse left. The Maukin was to sail for this port on Saturday or Sunday last. The Fisherman reports, that the Inflexible was seen off Taranaki on the evening of Sunday, the 30th ult. The Prince of Wales, barque, has been chartered at Sydney, to bring noises, cattle, and sheep, to Auckland. The Sunflower, fiom Twofold Bay, with cattle, is hourly expected. The Kate, schooner, sailed from Sydney on the 25th March, for Auckland. Passenger, Capt. Salmon.

LOSS OF THE BARQUE " LOUISA CAMPBELL." The cutter "Fisherman," Watson, master, which arrived at Manukau on "Wednesday last, from Nelson and Taiannki, brings intelligence of the total wreck of the barque " Louisa Campbell. She sailed from this port for the Southern settlements on the 26th April last, and arrived at Taranaki on the (Jth May, and lay there two days., discharging part of her original cargo from London: after which, on the 9th, she sailed for Nelson, and in crossing the Straits, made Cape Farewell on the evening of the 11th, which Captain Darby mistook for Separation Point. However » reef was taken iv the topsails, and she was hauled upon -wind lor the night. Shortly after it became dark, she struck upon the Sandy Peninsula, and half-an-hour atterwards the water was level with the cabin tables. Her position was such, that as the tide receded, the crew and passengers had very little difficulty in getting on ihore i but with the next tide it came on to blew a gale, and the ill-fated vessel was shattered into atoms, and her cargo widely strewed along the shore. Information of the unfortunate circumstance soon reached Nelson, and the schooner " Catherine," and cutter " Supply," were despatched to bring away any portion of the cargo that might be saved. These vessels had not returned when the " Fisherman" sailed. Capt. Darby, we are informed, stated that Cape Farewell lies, at least, thirty miles from its position as laid down on the chart.

Vessels expected in Sydney. From London. Thomas King, 346 tons, Livingstone, December 24. Rattlesnake, H. M.S., Stanley, December. Woodbridge, 750 tons, I'oulton, February 5. G lent miner, 610 tons, Brock, (P. O. P.) February 1. Oliver Cromwell, barque, 600 tons, Alexander, Feb* 15. Raymond, barque, 498 tons, Hart, March.