Shipping Intelligence.

New Zealander, Volume 5, Issue 368, 24 October 1849, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVALS. Oct. 22 — Sarah, brig, 136 torn, u. Grant, from Newcastle, with 150 tons toals. W. S Giahana, Agent Oct. 22.— Joseph Crippt, 78 tons, McFarline, master, from Hoburt Town. Salmon &Co , Agents. Oct 22. — Alexander, 36 tons, Miller, master, from Russell, wiit masts nnd other material* for building J. McDougall, Agent. Oct. 22.— 8 m Accord, 15 tons, Quick, master, from Kiwau, in ballast. Oct. 23.— John Wesley, bri^, Buck , master, from the Peejee Islands. Passengers — Rev. J. Watsford, Mrs. Watsford, and two children, Mr Joseph Rees, Mm. Rees, and child, Master Lyth, two Mas-ten Williams, and three children of the Rer. Mr. Hazelvrood.— W. S. Grahame, Agent. Oct. 23.— Nancy, 22 tons, Be vet, matter, from Bay of Iblaudi, with 10,000 feet timber.

DEPARTURES. Oct. 20.— Edward, 14 tons, H. Cook, maiter, for Russell, with sundries. Oct. 23.— H M. Steam Sloop Acheron, Capt. Stokei, for Sydney. Oct. 23.— Ira, 25 tons, Waddy, master, for Wakatana, in ballast. Oct. 24.— -Sarah, 136 tons, L. Grant, master, for Sidney. W. S. Grthame, Agent.

The Mining Company's Si hooner Bon Accord armed from Kawmi on Monday morning with intelligence of the Sarah, brig, having arrived there from Newcastle with coali for the Smelting Works. She has not come on to Auckland, but is to aail th'S morning from Kawau for Sydney, with 80 tons copper regului. The barque Josephine will also sail this day from Kawau for Sydney, with 230 tons regulus on hoard. The John Wesley, tinea ihe sailed from Auckland on the sth April last, hat vui'ed the several Ulands where the Society's Missionaries and Native AgeiHi are stationed in the Tonga and Fepjee groups. She sailed from Vewa, Feejee, for Auckland, touching at one of the islands of the group, from whence the sailed oa the sth instant. H.M.S. Havunnah had visited all the priiicipal Missionary stations at Feegee, and had sailed from thence for the Fiiendly Inlands. H M.S Daphne was at Feejee when the John Wesley left, and was alto to visit the stations on the several islands : she left Vewa in company with the John Wesley. Mr. Piitcliard, li. M. Consul at the Navigator Islands, was on board, and alter leaving Feegee the was to Tisit the Navigator and Friendly Islands before returning to her station at South America. The barque Zodoffy Captain Wallis, had nearly loaded with beche-le-mer at Ferjee, about two months ago, and was to proceed with her cargo to Manila. Mr. Fitzgerald had risked Vewa, from Nugolau, about a week before the John Wesley left. The Oriental Queen has been un void«bly detained a day longer than was announced in our last ; her mai will hi closed at four o'clock this af.ernoon.

ARRIVALS FROM ENGLAND A.l SYDNEY. Sept, 22nd # — William Jardine, ship, from Plymouth 29th May, and llobartTown 13th September, with 105 immigrants; 23rd— Kate, ihip, from London 14th June, with 337 immigrants ; Harmony, ship, from London 12ih May, wilh passengers and merchandize ; 24th— Secret, bnrque, from London 37th May, with merchandize and seven German immigrants ; 29th— Sea, ship, from Liverpool, and Plymouth 2nd Ju'y, with 346 immigiants. The Deborah, schooner, Captain Blins, which sailed from this port for California in March lait, arrived at Sydney on <hn 2nd instant, from Shu Francisco 20th July and Sandwich Islands 20th August. The Louis and\Mi^am was the only veisel advertiled at Sydney for Auckland. The day on whii'h she was to sail it not announced in the fferald of the 3rd instant.

English Shipping. — The St. George, hence the 4th March, arrived in the Downs on the 27th June. The Elizabeth Buckham. from Launceston, arrived in the Downs on the 24th June. The Salacia sailed from the Downs for Sydney on the 17th June. The Ralph Bernal on the 23rd, and the Agricola and Tamar on the 26 ch June. The Lima, for Moreton Bay, tailed from the Downs on the 26th June. The Ahberton, lor Port Philip, sailed from the Downs on the 25th June. The Grecian, for Adelaide, tailed from the Downs on the 13th June. In addit'on to the ret els already reported as being laid on for Sydney, the Saiah Scott, 400 tons, Spedding, was advertised to sail on the Ist July, the William and Mary, 600, Peter, on the 6 h, and the Woodlark, 35 J tons. Eroomfield, on the 20th of the same month. Tha Mount Stuart Elphinttone, with convicts for Moreton Bay, was lying in Cork Harbour on the 26th June, with cholera on board. — Sydney Herald, Oct. 2. Iht LarMns sailed from London for New Zealand on the 7th Juue The Cornelia, Captain Micklebu g, from Auckland and Wellington, arrived off Fdlmouth on the 19th June. H. M. Schooner Swift, 6 guns, was to sail for Van Diemen ■ Land on the Ist July, with Smith OBrien and the other Irish State convicts on board. The Richard Dart, from London to New Zealand, was spoken on the 2nd June, by the Charles, arrived »t New York.— Hobart Town Courier, Oct. 3. The Deborah.— This vessel, which arrived in harbour last night, brings news direct from California to the 20th July, and from the Sandwich Islands to the 20th August. The barque Lindsays, hence the 21st January, arrived at San Francisco about the Ist June, and had been condemned. The brig' Sabine, hence the 4th April, arrived at San Francisco on the srh July. The brig Louisa sailed for Mazatlan on the 29th May to fetch down passengeis for California, but bad not been he ird of up to the date of the departure of the Deborah. The brig Daniel Watson, and the barque Swallow. Seagrove, master, had Arrived at San Francisco from China ; the former vessel had sailec 1 again fur Manila, and the latter was laid up in consequence of the desertion of her crew. From four to five hundred vessels were lying in the harbour of San Fraoeisco without crews. On the arrival of the Dsborah at San Francisco from Auckland, the whole of her crew deserted with the exception of one man (now mate), he being unable to get ashore in consequence of having a bad fo>t. The vessel was worked to Oahu on her return voyage by Sandwich Islanders, who had returned from the mines under sickness, and to whom Captain Bliss was compelled to j pay the sum of 100 dollars each for the run of 14 j days. The crew now on board are Sandwich Inlanders, with the exception of the mate, who is in receipt of a very high rate of wages. Abowt lOOtbs. of gold dust has arrived by this vessel.-^ Sydney Herald, Oct. 3. Doctor Barton, late Surgeon op the Ship " Kelso."— ln testimony of the skill and attention ib.o>vn by Dr. Biion, of the ship Kelso, to Major Arney's (58 h Regt.) infant, on the Doctoi's arrival aiiu ion, Major Arney presented him with a magni-

ficcnt silver inkstand, bearing the following 1 inscript'on :-•" Preiented to Frederick Barton, Esq., by Mrs. C. A. Araey f in icknovrlerigemen t of her unwearied attention to her departed child, who died at i»«, on the 11th March, 1849." The inkitand i 9 of lolH silver, and very elegant d 'sun, and manufactured by Me«rs. Lambert and R>w in<«, Coventry street, Haymarket.— Sydney Herald, Oot 3.