Shipping Intelligence.

New Zealander, Volume 5, Issue 316, 9 June 1849, Page 3

Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVALS. June 2. Esperanza, brig, 142 tons, Johnson, master, from Hobart Town, with sundries. PassengersMr, and Mn. Fovster and child, Mr. and Mrs. Rees and three children, and twenty-six iv steerage. T, Lewis, agent. June 2. Volunteer, barque, 242 tons, Wingfield, master, from Sydney, wih sundries. Passengers —Mr. Guynue, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Miss Morris, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smyth, two children and servant. D. Vallack, and servant, Mr, Panton, and servant, Mr. Herring, Mrs. Kettlewell, Captain Humphries, and Miss Smithson. Steerage—Mr. and Mrs. King, and two children, Messrs. Jaques, Panther, Boyce, J. Adams, Jn. Adams, Barbur, Davis, Mrs. and Miss Davis, and three children, Mr. Gabriel, Miss Harris, Messrs. Salmon, Garnay, Pigram, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. Nyers, and boo, J. Hart, Long, Smith, Henderson, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Millar, Mr. and Mrs McEvoy, and child, J. Bradley, Mrs. Thompson, and two children, E. Garland, J. Cosgrove, A McNeill, J. McLean, P. McSwceney wife and five children, Mr. and Mrs. Elder, and daughter, Mr. Woodward, J. Hickson, Jas. Knight, Mr.Campbell, Robert King, Robert Murray. J, Woodhouse, Agent. June 7. H. M.S. Havannah, 19 guns, Capt. Enkine, from Sydney. Passenger—CapUin Jenner, Brigade Majoi at S dney.

DF.PARTUItES. June 5. Fanny, brig, 171 tons, Leathart, master, for San Francisco, with sundries. Passengers—Mr. J. Macfarlane, Mr- and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Carnegie, Mr. McLiver, Mr- F- Ring, Mr. C- Ring, Mr. R. Ring, Mr. Kiser, Mr. McCabe, Mr. Joplin, Mr. Nooue, Mr. Sexey, Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs, Walton, Mr. and Mn. Murray, and child, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and child, Mr. and Mrs Williams and fa* mily, Mr. and Mrs. Rae, Mr. Cain, W. Keane, J, Christie, D. Sinclair, J. Campbell, J. Platt, J. Bernett, J. Rankin, P. Rankin, P. Horsley, P. Campbell, D. Henderson, W. Overton, J. Gamble, J: Nichol, J. McDonald, T, Jones, J, Johnson, J. PenS. Thorne, T. Reynolds, W. Dunn, H. Keidall, W'M, Thoraton. *Y. Combei, agent. 7ane 5. Maulcin, brig, 106 torn, Hughei, master, for Sydney, with oil, wool lashing, maize, &c, Pasiengers—Rev. Jas. Ford, Mrs. Ford and 3 children, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington and child, Mr. Field, Mr. McCan, and Mrs. Barrow, and 2in steerage. W. S. Grahame, agent.

H. M. Sbip Havannah, Captain Erskine, came into harbour on Thursday afternoon, after a passage of thirteen days, having sailed from Sydney on the 25th ultimo. Captain Jenner came a pasienger in the frigate, ewhich will tail for the Navigator's Islands about the 17th initant. H. M. Ship Fly, Commander Oliver, arrived at Sydney, from Nelson, on the 14th ultimo, where she was likely to go on the Patent Slip, to ascertain what damage (if any) the had sustained by touching the ground *t Mercury Bay. m

H. M. Ship Calliope, after remaining at Rio de Janeiro for several weeks, sailed from thence in the early part of November, and arrived, all well, at Devonport, on the 26th December. We feel confident that it will afford unfeigned pleasure, not merely to our readers, but to every colonist of New Zealand, to learn that their old favourite and friend. Captain Edward Stanley, wai about to be rewarded with the Companionship of the Bath ; and that his dauntless First Lieut., Edward Holmes, was likely to be promoted. H. M. Ship Dido arrived at Portsmouth on the 23 d January. This is one of the most unprecedented pas* siges ; the shortest previously, to New Zealand, hating been accomplUhed, we believe, by the Slams' Caitle in •igbty«seven dayi. The Dido left Auckland nbout 2 p.m. of the 4th of November, and has, therefore, performed her passage (touching besides at the Falkland Islands) in eighty days. The ship Berhampore may be immediately expected. She brings pensioners, not emigrants, there being no emigration funds available for New Zealand. We have heard that Lieutenant John Jermyn Symonds comes out in command of the division on board this ship. The Jane Catherine was to sail from London for this port about the middle of February. ""The barque Ramilies, Captain M'Lean, recently arrived at Adelaide with immigrants. Three young females are reported to have been flogged during the passage; a disgraceful circumstance to the surgeon in charge, upon which the journals of the colony have made severe, but merited, comments. The Mary Catherine, ship, 363 tons, Capt. Warner, arrived at Sydney, on the 15th May, from London, having left the Downs on the 16th December, being one hundred and fifty days on her passage. She was to sail for Auckland on or about the Ist June Her passenger* to Sydney were:— Mrl and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Armion and four children, Mr. Thornlow, Mr. Caitle, Mr. and Mn. Harrold and two children, Messrs. William and George Adams, Mr. Wright, Mr. lagle, Mr. Cleghorn, Mr. Dunell, and Mr. Smeeton. Cargo for Auckland — 3 cases hati, 5 tierces gl<iss, F. Gardiner ; 5 cases, H. Nathan ; 1 rase haberdashery, Hon. C. Dillon ; 1 case, S. Kempthome ; 19 bales and 15 cases merchandize, Order. Piracy. — A small coasting craft, the <• Thomas Nixey," of 35 tons, was feloniously carried out of harbour on Thursday morning, after many of our towns* folk had been gulled by one or two of the runaways of both money and effects. It is thought that she has shaped her course for California. As the winds have been since light, it would be well were the authorities to despatch tome vessel in pursuit.

English Shipping.—!!. M. S. Didd eighty-one days only from Auckland, arrived at Portsmouth on the 23rd January, being the quickest passage on record. The Mary Clark, for Sydney, sailed from Liverpool on the 12th January. The Roseberry Bailed from London for Port Philip on the 24th January. The John Bright was to sail from Plymouth for Sydney, on the 15th Feb vary ; the Diana, on the 22nd February, the Emigrant, on the s;h March, and the Scotia on the 12th March, all with emhran's. The Lady Clarke was to »ail for Sydney on the 20'h Februaty ; the Empress (P.0.P.) on the Ist March j and the Promise ou the 10th. The L dy Peel was to sail from Plymouth fur Port Philip and Sydnry on the 25th February, and the P rland for tlif same port on the sth March.— Sydney Herald, May 24. British Shipping. — The Robert Syers, from Sydney the 3rd September, arrived at Gravesend on the 21st January. The brig Syren, from Sydney the 4th September, arrived at Gravesend on the 17th January. The ship Caroline Agnes, 570 tons, A. F. Morris, commander, would lefive London on the 19th February, calling :it Plymouth for emigrants. The 'frigate built ship Dorothy, 700 tons, Captain R. T. Moodie, was to fol'ow the John Mitchell, bound for Adelaide and Port Phillip, callin? at Plymouth on the Ist February, for emigrants. The John Bright was to leave the docks on the Ist of February, and the Emigrant with j emigrants, on the 12th February, both from Sydney The Royal Sovereign, 637 tons was to leave Plymouth on the 10 February, with emigrants upon the co- ! operation system for Adelaide Port Phillip and Sydney. The ship Whitby, 447 tons, under an engagement with Her Majesty's Emigration Commissioners, was to leave London on the 3rd February, for Melbourn direct. The James Gibb and Emma Eugenia, 486 tons, Cullerwell, were to leavii Plymouth abc Kit the Ist of February, with emigrants, for Sydney The Chart ley Castle, 382 tons, was to be the February Post Office Packet for Sydney. The Mariner, for Otago, Wellington, and Nelson, would leave London on the sth. and the Berhampore, for Auckland, on the 25th February, the last vessel wilh emigrants. The Josephine sailed from Gravesend on the 16ih January, for Sydney, The Anne Milne, Captain Thorns, under engagement to Her Majesty's Colonization Commissioners, was to leave London the 29th January. The Childe Harold, 708 tons, Byres, for Adelaide and Port Phi 1 ip, was to leave Plymouth on 11th February. Lady Peel, 750 tons, J. Fraser, for Port Phillip and Sydney, to leave Plymou h on the 1 1 ih February, and a ship 700 tons, from Plymouth on the 1 1th March — all on the mutual co operation system. The Florentia, for Adelaide, was to leave on the 10th Feb vary. The Lady Rowden was laid on for Hobart Town ; and the Robert Sayers for Launceston. The first ship for this province, under the auspices of the Port Phillip and Clarence River Colonization Company, was advertised to sail in January last. — Melbourne Herald May 15. The British surveying steamer Pandora had taken on board 280,000 dollars worth of California gold, which would be landed at Panama, and thence sent across the lithmus to Chngres, where it would be shipped in a steamer to Southampton . California.— The rare for digging gold in California has extended to England and the continent of Europe. Not leu than eighteen vessels were advertised to tail from London for San Francisco, and a still greater number were equippingjat Liverpool. Several have already quitted England for the El Dorado, filled with passengers afflicted with the auri sacra fames, Books upon the sabject, intended ai guides to the adventurers multiply hourly. — Sydney Herald, May 24.