IMPORTS.

New Zealander, Volume 5, Issue 329, 17 July 1849, Page 2

IMPORTS.

tfaukin, brig, 106* tons, Hughes, roaster, from Sydney : 2 > hogsheads B.P. rum, 430 bags sugar, 18 i barrels 9 £-barrels gunpowder, 20 boxes tobacco pipes, 12 boxes starch and blue, 3 half-barrels herrings, 30 hogsheads ale, 10 bags meal and pearl barley, 120 boxes candle*, 30 boxet and 2) half.boxes soap, 92 cedar boards, 5 hogtheads 40 mats and 19 casks refined sugar, Ircase woollens, 2 cases saddlt's, 1 bale cottons, 5 tons coal*, 105 camp ovens and covers, 1 bundle •cythct and handles, 4. package* piping, 32 kegs nails, 3 catki Shot, 2 casks and 1 case ironmongery, 31 packages cordage, 4..casks butter, 221 bars and 6 bundles km, 11 casks coal, tar, S hogsheads coke, 5 cn&ks nails, 2 cask's cliaiii^ V bundle lorks, 4 sheets braziers' c >pper, ifJOO treenail, '1 patent winch, 1 patent windlass, 1 pair pumps, S^pair pintles and braces, 2 deck pipes, 2 hanse pipes, 2\ castings, 1 tiller, I bok'braiswbrk; \ bundles hay kuives, Z carts or drays, 3 casks raisins, 2 caroteels currants, 1 anchor, 1 chain cable, W. % Grahame; 27 packages 4 cases drapery, to order; 3 bales 4,cases- drapery, A. Joneu*, 86 packages 2 bales rope, to order ; 3 bundles iron pots, I box tin, 16 kegs n*il«, 1 box bouts and sboes, 2 cases salad oil, ( coil rope, 1 filter, 4 boxes candle*. 30 bags floijr, J. McCan; 2 chests tea, 1 deck vriuch, S-'peatles and mortars, 2 gudgeons, 9 pieces brass castings, 22 bolts, iron wi dlasp> 1 cask cheese, 3 halfchests 1 package tea, $n*. Taylor; 2 bags rice, 10 boxes' candles, 2 cases groceries, 1 case salad oil, 3 kegs butter, I case soap, to order.

The Louisa, for London, remained at anchor at the North Head until Saturday evening, when she got under w igh and took her departure. The Star of China resumed her voyage far San Fr&rici'co on Sunday at noon. The Maukin tailed on the 3rd inst. from Sydney, and made the" North Cape in seven da>t, from whence the experienced a succession of southerly gales, and was obliged to put into Kawau for shelter on Saturday night last. She reports the Lady Peul, 109 days from London, with female immigrants, as having Arrived at Sydney on the morning of the 3rd. She pasted a barque in" Int.' 35, long. 171. supposed to be the Emma' Eugenia, bound from Sydney* to Cailao. The schooner Frederick was to sail for Auckland about » week after the Miukin. The brig Maid of fir in hat been taken up by the Commissariat, to supply coals for the use of H.M. steamer Acheron, at Port Otago, for the next tix months, and laid on as a regular trader from Sydney to that puit, clllng at Wellington oo her return trip* The Emma sailed from Newcastle on the 4tb inst. for Fort Nicholson, but owing to adverte wind* and stress of weather, she got to the eastward of the North Cape and wu obliged to bear up for this port. She ■hipped 60 horses, and 150 bead of cattle, but lost 40 of the latter on the passage. The cargo has been confided to Mr. Hyam Joseph for sale.

ARRITALS AT BYDNCY, June 2 —Australian, barque, Captain Mill*, from the Whaling Grounds. She left Sydney on the 4th March, and, op to her arrival, had obtained 320 barrels ■pcrn> oiF. She reported the barque Woodlark, four months out from Sydney, with 270 barrels iperru ; the brig Genii as having touched if Howes Island, six weeks out, clean ; the barque Pocklington, six months out, with 120 barrels sperm; and the American ship Pembroke, with 200 barrels sperm, oat from Sydney since lttth October. June 0. — Emma Eugenia, barque. Captain Winter, from London" and Plymouth, the latter Port on the 4th February, with 181 immigrant*. Diana, ship, 574, Captain Fletcher, from the Downs the 23rd February, with 229 immigrants. James Gibb, ship. 815 tons, CapUin Jackson, from the Downs the 29.h January, with 284 immigrants. The immigrants by the Emma Eugenia were principally English and Irish agricultural labourfcis; those by the Diana compiised nearly equs.l numbers of English, Irish, and Scotch — tho two farmer chiefly labourers, the latter mechanicj ; by the James Gibb they were from the ibf^C Kingdoms, nnd

ihe majority of them me-hauics. The Duna, in coinin"' to an antli >r in the stieara, got on sliore at Milsom's Point; she was, by ihfi assistance of boats from the several vessels, got off, having sustained but little damage. , June 11. — West Indian, barque, Captain Mills, from Canton the 23rd March. At the date of the de partuie of »he West Indian wir was co iswlered certain, in consequence of the Chinese refu-.ii) * to comply with the British treaty, respecting the openin" of the Canton gates to foreigners, and every preparation for the same was being made. A'l th« E-\gliih merchants were leaving the latter port for Hongkong. The Oaiqus Swallow* Seagrove, and the brisj Daniel Watsoti, were to sail from Hongkong for Sydney early in April, and will therefore biing important newß. The Blundell, from New Zaaland, arrived at Wuosung on the 4 h Febiuny. Freights continued low, 3/. 3s. only per ton of 50 cubic feet being obtained, for Grtat Britain. Juno 16.— Honduras, barque, Captain Cayzw, from Loudon the 30th January, aud Cape ot Good Hope the 26th April, with general cargo. June 18.— Chartley Castle, barque (P.0. P.), Captain Owen, from the Down* the B'h February. She was 129 days on the passage. Put into Rio Janeiro on the. sth March for water and provision*, and sailed from thence on the 12th. June 20.— Wowdlark, .barque, Captain Smith, from •.he Whaling Grounds, wjth 2Oj>- barrels sperm, taken sinec she left Sydney on the 26th" December last. June 23. — Coluru,bine ? sclwoner, Qap'ain Sergeant, from Tahiti th 6 7th May. TWo nauvei of New Zealand weie passengers by the Columbine. She had a tedious passage of forty-seven days from Tahiti. The tuip Courier de Taeti wat to sail from thenc for Sydney tia the Navigator's Islands* on the I'kh May. The schooner Plymouth, for Sydney, put into Tahiti on her passage to California, as also the American ship I nest. The schooner Deborah, from this port, the 12th March, htd put into Tahiti and sai ed from thrnce on the 19ih April*- The Sophia Margaret, from Adelaide, bound for California, put into Tahiti on the 23rd Apii!, <vittt loas of fore-topmtut and jib-boom, and resumed hi r voyage on the 2ni May. The Martha and Elizabeth from Holmt Town vh Nilsim, bound fur the Sandwich Islands, put into Tahiti on the 24th April, and remained there when the Columbine left. June 29 —Jane, barque, Captain Lee, from the whaling groundi. Ske m-tde a very »uceessfal voyage, having returned to port after a twelve and a -halt months cruie, with 90-tufts spetfm oil. She repoiti'd having spoken the following ye»s i ls :— February 12 Mechanic, of Newport, twenty -seven months out, with 1700 barrels of oiL H. Kichaid Miichell, of Nantucket, five and a half months out, clean. March 20. Levi S.arback, of Nautacket, 43 mouths out, with 150t> barrel* sperm oil, *vh4ch veb«el hid sprung herrudder and lost three boa'aih tlie" ga c of the 17tu of '• that month. March 31. Lexing on, o» Providence, 1 six weeks from Sydney, clean. "A h nl 1. Grecian, brig, of Hobart Town, tbiee months out, with IQ-) bairela iperm wh'ch \enel reported hnriirg spoken the brig Genii the day previous, with 60 barrels sperm oil. April 3. Flying Childcrs,' of H.ibart Town, with 100 barrels sperm oil; the chief mate of this vestol b-id been killed by a whale two days prev.ou*. 10. George, of New Bedford, filteen months ou , With 350 barrel* sp?rm. 13. Wins'ow, of New Bidfpid, with 7 '5 barrels sperm oil, bound home.' 20. Baiclay, of New Bedford, five months out, with 1200 barrels sp~rhn oil. May 11. Naraganset, of Nantucket, with 140 J ban els sperm. 30. Jan«, Fowler, of Sydney.* seven months 'out, with 300 barrels sperm oil. Captain Saunders, of the barqu» Lexington, reported having, on ihe I9th March, in latitude 31-40 S , lyngitode 17b*4J E., fallen in with a ship or b.Hi<jue of about 190 tons, bottom up, with the rudder gone aud spars alongside She linJ a white streak and painted ports. Her mainmast was of bard pine, unpainted ; the foiemasst and mizentrast painted white, as ulso all her spar*. Her bottom wai corercd with yellovr metal, but Jittle worn. The maintopsail attached to the yard vvai neail^ new. Her bo'tom having been cut into, it wai fouud to be of white deck plauR — Captain SaundiM bad but little dotibtfof its beftng an AMerkan vessel.' June SO. F^nfi, barque, Gip'aia Keen, from whaling grounds, with 10 I barrels oil. Out 13 months. July 1. Gloucet^er, barque, Ca,)t. Tardill, from Sdurab<iya. She had a lengiheued passage of 67 days fioin Sourabaya. She reported lnviug spoken) on the 23. d May, in latitude 31*34 S., longitude 10J 3Q E., \h', ship Hauler, from Hubart Town fur Loiidoo, out 21 days. The whaling ship Fr nee Regent, Captain Gardener, of Hobart Town, oul t.velve months, with 86 > barrels ofspermoilon board, called «t Part Macqunric on the 16-h Junp, for provisions, and was 6Uj>pli<>d by Messrs. Cohen and Son. Tue Prince Kegtut is ihe property of Messrs. Moies and Nathan, of Hobart Town, and has again proceeded on her voja^e to the northward of Port Macquarie.

Califokn a.— \t vessels may be daily expected to arrive from California, it bas been ordered than the number 79 shall in future ba used at Port Phillip to notify an ariiv.il from ihe colony. The first vessel ex« pectcd is the Di 1 patch, which may be considered due a'ter the ist July, as she ha* made a good passage as far at Tahiti, having called off that island on the fortieih day f.om her depa/ture from Sydu»y and joined company with the Plymouth. — Sydney Herald, July 27