SYDNEY SHIPPING.

New Zealander, Volume 4, Issue 218, 1 July 1848, Page 2

SYDNEY SHIPPING.

Arrivals — May 31. Stir of Chin.*, from Taranaki, New #tal»n<l, with potatoes, &o. June 1. Ana JBites baiquc, from the ])owns, 3rd of .l.inuaiy. 2nd. WoodMrk, baique, from Manilla. 4th. Souvenir, schooner, lroin Lanneeston ; Tasmania, barque, from Auckland, fl ih. II M. S. ship Dido from Auckland ; Despatch, 'diooner, from Port Nicholson 6th. Pal-nyin , biig, from Auckland and Buy oi Islandß ; Mount Stewart Elphinstone, barque, fiom Hobart Town, 7U\. Cacique, barque, tiom Auckland. Bth. Harrison, Amc lican shij), Irom the Whaling grounds. 9h. Sarali Ann, two topsail schooner, iiom Port Nicholson. 10th. Emma, bng, from Ilobart Town ; Marys, schooner, from Adelaide; Spec, schooner, from Calcutta. 11th. Alfred, brig, from Manilla ; Ros,eUa, schooner, fiom Launceston. 12th. Canton, ship, irom London, the 3rd, and Plymouth, the 2'Jth Feb., with emigrants. 16th. Tamar, baique, from=Hobart Town. 18th. Juno, steamer, irom Adelaide 10th June 20th. Louis and Miriam, brig, from Port Nlcholson. Dtpartores. — May 31. Kelso, and Wigrams for Port Nicholson with cattie. (TheKelbO, returned to l'oit on the 3rd June from stress of weather.) June 1. Isabella, schooner, for Hobart Town. 2nd. City of Sydney, for LnuiKeaton via N- j w Cattle. <3th. Ga/.elle, brijr, for Madras and Calcutta ; Biankenmoor, ship, for Adelaide. Ctb. Medway, ship, for Ceylon and Madras. (Passengers Lady O Connell, W. B. O Connell, Mrs. O'Connell, Mr. liaidy, Dr. Sullivan and Mr. Rogers.) 7th. Jane, barque, for the South Sea Fishery. Bth. Queen, barque, for Adelaide ; Kelso, ship, resumed her voyage tor Poit Nicholson, via Twofold Bay; Julia, brig," for HobaitTown. 10th Marmion, ship, for London ; William Hill, brig, for Auckland, with 28'hovses, (Passe tigers, Mr. Charles Marsden, and George L'oyd.) 14th. Chasely, ship, for London. 15th. Marys, schooner, for Launceston. lGth. Djuntless, brig, for Launceston ; Kelso, bhip, resumed her voyage for P^n Nioholhon (having rt> turnc I to port the second time on the 1 Lth.) 1 7th. Princess Royal, barque, for Loinbock and China; Bnghtman, barque, for Port Nicholson with cattle. Clejyucd Our. — June 20, Mtud of Erin, bng, for Auckland. Pabsengcrs, Messrs. Lynn, inhering, Drurie. and Thidson. The Victory, 6"37 tons, Bfullins, was to sail from Lonlon for New Zealand on the Ist March, and the Cornell, 370 tons, Mickleburg, on the Ist April. The Despatch, schooner, has Iwn placed on the slip at Sydney to have hr.r bottom examined having touched on a reef in Cook's btraits, on her late trip to Poit Nicholson. The hihoontr Spec was hid on for the Bay of Islands and Auckland. The brig William Hill, which sailed hence for Auckland on Saturday last, put i ito Port Stephens the following day, fiom stress of weather, and remained there on Wednesday morning, the Captain finding that by proceeding on his voyage wivh the luavy sea running, he would probably lose most of the horses on boaid. — Sydney Shipping Gazette The. C ie que sailed from Auckland with the intention ol proceeding to Poit Phillip with her cugo of timhci, &c. After rouuding the North Cape, she experienced exceedingly bad weather, but, notwithstand tug, reached within thirty miles of Kent's Gioupe, on the 31st May. That day, however, it blew a heavy gale from the south-west, and at one p.m., the vesstl was thrown on her be.itn ends, in which posi-um she leaoained three hours — at the tune blie righted ih« Captain beng on the poii.t of giving orders to cut away her top m sti. She was then hove to under close reefed main-top-sail, which however was carried away, and during the subsequent forty-eight Inn- s, she di ifted a distance of one hundred and fifty miles, east-noith-east, under bare poles. During the gale, her bulwarks were carried away on both side , and her rigging stranded in several places, and as there was every appeaianceof a continuation of the same bad woather, (the barometer being as low as 2d-80 ) the Captain thought it adviiable to bear up for Sydney, more es pecially as he found the vessel was in a leaky condition. Cant. M'Kie states that duiing the whole time he has followed the sea, he never experienced such a succession of heavy gales. — Herald, June 8.

The new brig of war Jumna, 16' fjuns 450 tons, was launched this morning from the Dock Yard, in the presence of a vast assemblage of Europeans ami natives, including almost the whole of the elite of Bombtiy. The Honourable Mrs. Ileid performed the ccrsmony of christening the vessel. The Jumna glided majestically into the water, the band playing " Itule Britannia," and a salute being fired from the battery. The honourable the Governor and suite were present. — Bombay Tuna, Match /• Rear Admirul Itigldield Naval Commandei in Chief of the East Indies, and nominally of this station, died at Bombay the lat^r end of February, aped sixty-tix years. ([.M.S. Vertiou, had been condemned at Bombay. She was reckoned one of the finebt frigates in the navy, and was only 18 years old, but her timbers wire found to be completely rotten. — Sydney Shipping Gazette, June 17.