Shipping Intelligence.

New Zealander, Volume 4, Issue 274, 13 January 1849, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

Arrivals. Jan. 8. Robsrt Pulsf rd t American Ship, 406 tons, Caldwell master, from Boston, via Sydney, with snndriei. Passengers, Captain Walden, Mr Edmoniton. J. S. Pulack, Agent.

Departures. Nil

The Stirlingshire has been up the river, to be laid aground, in order that tbe launching cleaU, which bad not been removed, might be knocked off, and tbe source of a leak (supposed to proceed from a treenail hole) might be discovered. This, as she has now returned her anchorage, hai, we imagine, been satisfactorily effected. She will s*il for Hobart Town, on Wednesday evening or Thursday morning next.

The Waterloo.— This ship left Portsmouth on the Ist September, arrived at Port Phillip on the evening of the 2nd instant, and having landed there Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Steveni, two children, and servant, Mr. Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Airey and servant, M»s. Jeffries, Mr. F. A. Paulett, Mr. T Hamilton, and fifteen storage passengers, together with about 100 tons mea»urement goods, sailed from Williams Town on Wednesday last, and arrived in this harbour early yesterday morning, having on boaad 49 passengers, and nearly a full cargo. She has thus completed the entire voyage from Portsmouth, including ber detention at Port Phillip, in one hundred days. The Waterloo we may remark, is a new ship of 898 tons register, and now on her first voyage, having been built by Messrs Dunbar and Sons, expressly for the Sydney trade, at an expense of £18,000. She is commanded by Capt. Neatby (who holds a third share in her), well known and respected in this colony as commander of the Susan and Agincourt for a number of years. She is teak built and copper-fastened up to the gunwale, being registered A 1 at Lloyds for thirteen years. Her accommodations for pasiengers are very superior, for cabin, intermediate, and steerage, and her sailing qualities remarkably good. Two thorough bred race horses have arrived in the colony by this vensel.— Sydney Herald, Dec. 12English Shipping. — The Lightening, from Sydney the 24th March, Cadet, from Sydney, the 22nd March. Emu, fiom Sydney the 13th April; Alue Maund and Stag, from Port Phillip ; Derwent, Olinda, and Lady Howden, irom Hobart Town ;— arrived at Gravesend on the 21st Auguvt. H.M S. Racehorse, from Port Nicholson the 28 ih April, and Rio Janeiro the 16th June, arrived at Plymouth on the 1 7th Aug., haring been ninety-eight days only at sea. The mail from Sydney by the Reginald Heber via Madras, hence the 3rd May ; that by the Henld, via Ceylon, hence the 3rd May ; and that by the Ennerdalc, via Ceylon, hence the 14th May, arrived in London on ttie*2oth

August. The Marion, from Port Phillip the 26th of April, arrived at Gravesand on the 27ih August. The Hero, for Melbourne ; and the Winderinere, for Ho» bart Town, sailed from Gravesend on the 18th August. The Raja sailed from Gravesend for Plymouth on the 29 August, to embark emigrants for Adelaide. The Thomas Lowry and Bermondsey sailed from Gruvesend , on the 22nd August, to embark emigrants, the former for Adelaide and Port Phillip, and the latter for Twofold Bay. The Lady Kennaway was to sail from Plymouth for Port Phillip, with emigrants, on the 2nd September ; the Waverly for Sydney about the same, time ; and (he Walmer Castle on 10th September The Johnitone was to sail from Gravesend for Sydney on the sth September. The Bengal, 800 tons, Maxton, was to sail for Port Phillip and Sydney on the 3rd September. The Thomas Arburtnot, 621 tons, Ileaton, was to sail from London for Plymouth ou the 18th September to embark emigrants for Sydney. The I Duke of Richmond, 470 tons, Barclay, was to sail from Gravesend for Sydney direct on the 20th Sept. The William MoDey, 1000 tons, Barclay, was to leave Plymouth for Adelaide with emigrants on the 15th September ; the Candahar, 750 ton*, Goss, for Port Phillip and Adelaide on the sth October ; and the Posthumous, 550 tons, Davidson for the same destination on the 25th October. The Potentate, 350 tons, Phillips, is advenised for Launceston. The Manchester, with emigrants for Port Phillip, was to leave Plymouth on the 20th September,— lb. English Shipping. — The Bermondiey sailed from Plymomh for Twofold Bay, with emigrants, on the Bth September. The Walmer Castle sailed from Gravesend on the Ist, and the JoUnstone on the 3rd Sept., both for Plymouth, the former to embark emigrant!, and the latter passengers. The Alert (P.O'P.) mailed from Gnve&end for Sydney on the 4th September. — Sydney Herald, December 1 6. The Aurora from Plymouth, about the 25th Aug., with emigrants, arrived at Geelong on the 7th instant. The Phillip Lang, from Scotland, with emigrants ; and the Warrior, from London, with merchandisn, were going into Port Phillip as the Colonist sailed for this port. The brig Christina was to sail from Melbourn for Sydney on Saturday last. — Ib. A full rigged ship; supposed to be the Walmer Castle, from Plymouth with immigrants, was hove too off the Heads when the Colonist entered at midnight. — Ib.