Shipping Intelligence.

New Zealander, Volume 6, Issue 456, 28 August 1850, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVALS. Auguit 24— Cannibal, 14 tons, Ewi, from the Bay of Islands, in ballast. Geo. Hunter, agent., August 26— Asp, 9 tons, E. Welch, from llusiell via Ngonßuru. August 26~~Benlomond, 33 <ont, James Girran, trom Wangarri. Paiiengeri— Mr. Walton, Mr. Pentengalt, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Hay. Augurt 25-Mofl, 236 torn, Capt. S. D. Norns, from Sydney the 15th instant. Passengers— Mr*. Curtis, Meiirs. Patterson, Budden, Runkin, Somerville, Gillan, Thos, White and Wife, M«thew Hayei and Child. W. S. Grahame, agent. Auguit 26— Lord William Benlinck, 44? tons, Cipt. Allan, from the Downi 20th March, and Falmouth the 7th April. Passengers for Auckland: Lieut. Chesney, R.E., Mr. Vitlal (agent for the Church Mission), Mrs. Vidal and family, and female servant; Mr. and Mrs. Bull, Mr. and Mist. Reading, Mr. Weymeti ; 28 Sappers and Miners, 6 women and 8 children, 4 gonnen of the Royal Artillery. — For Wellington: Mrs Allan, Miss Earr, Mr. Lindsey, Mr. Par l innon, Mr. Mullins and Son.— Brown & Campbell, ageuts. DEPARTURES. August 24— Grampus, 23 tont, G. Paton, for Mata« kaia, in ballad.— Thos. Russell, agent. August 24— Cannibal, 14 tons, for the Bay of Plenty Gro. Hunter, agent. August 27— H.MC. Brig Victoria, Capt. Deck, for the Bay of Islands. Paessagers — Dr. Thomionj Litut Wy»vard, and Coper, Mr. Pitt, and 50 men of ihd Grenaa er Company, 58th Regi., under the commaud rl L.cut. Hill, and Ensign Mayne.

Impohts. Per Moa, f<',m Sydney:— l 6 casei, Order; 23 kegs tobacco, 150 £ cbe«ts Congou, W. S, Grabame; 2 <mles yvjper, Graham & Co., 6 casks tobacco, 40 boxe* Order ; 6 packages cnbinet furniture, H. Keesii.g • 6 che*st Congou tea, 4 | do. do. 32 mats refined •y^ar, J» S]r»ms& Co.; 1 package stationary, J. Hill ; 98 oses syrups and cordials, 10 cases port wine, 1 ca^l. past* 'blacking, 12 boxes candlei, 20 do. do., 16 bu%& oats, 71 ditto bread, 1 case cloth, 1 do. prints, 1 case oilman's stores, 1 case paper, 2 caies ink, 1 case slates, 1 case ironmongery, 1 case tablet, 2 cases Conklantine, 12 cusps window gliss, 1 roll matting, 1 case 'ifUK't Order; 12 caics cottons, Graham & Co,; 50 b\i,'sflour, 10 lieicea beef, J. Sauerbier ; 1 case harness, 1 pared whips. 1 case drapery, Order; 20 tierces, 12 barrel*, 45 keg? beef, Connell & Co. 32 mats sugar, 1 bhd do 1 case salmon, 3 cases oilmen's stores, 1 1 cam blacking, 1 cask do, 1 case matches, 1 do. black* lead, 1 bale wool packs, 1 case plums, 5 chests Congou tea, 5 bags coffee, 1 chest Cassia, 1 cask preserved meats, 3o boxes candles, W, Hughes; 10 hhdi porter, 2 casks ironmongery, 2 tins varnish, 2 bales blankets, 1 case hosiery, 2 bales calico, 2 cases calico, I do. •hoes, 9 boxes window glass, 1 package blocks, 10 bags suit, 21 cases oilmen* stores, 1 cask nuts, 8 casks butter, 4 casks cheese, a cooking stove, 1 package leather, J. Macky ; 1 package leather, 6 boxer soap, 6 do. candles, 1 case furniture, J. Taylor; 2 bales blankets, I case haberdathery, S. Brown; 1 truss cloth, 10 chests Congou tea, 10 \ do. 3 bales apparel, 1 case do. S. Brown ; 8 castings, 1 fire-mould, Order ; 5 cases drapery, Order; 7 tierces beef, Bavior & Co. ; I apparel, T. Weston & Co ; 10 cases ginger wine, W. S. Crabame; 2 bales blankets, S. Brown; 5 roils lead, 12 cases mustard, 1 cask trlt petre, I cask liquorice, 109 bags salt, 200 boxes candles, 20 cescs lemon syrup, 4 casks zinc, 5 casks nails, 1 cask ironmongery, 7 packages slops, 3 bales prints, 2 casks do. 2 do. saddlery, 1 bale slops, I trust cottons, 2 dray*, 2 cartt, 1 box plants. W. S. Grahame; 10 threes beef, 7 casks do. 9 kegs do., 1 cart, 1 caik, 1 case cheese, 20 bags flour, 2 cases calico, 1 bale woollen*, 2 do, blank* ett, 1 case confectionary, 2 cases drapery, 6 casks herrings, 2 catet cordials, 1 bale wollens, 600 bushels oatt, 2 hhds brandy, Order; 100 boxes Congou, 20$ chests do., 2 caroteels currants, 2 barrels raisins, 1 ca»k figs, J. Macky 76 bags sugar, 12 J-chests Congou, Order ; 10 chests black ten, 10 I do. do., 2JO boxes Congou, 2 cases playing cards, 1000 cocoa-nuts, Order; 1 cart, 20 boxes oranges, "1 bale milled boards, 2 tons salt, 1 bale prints, 3 ba.es blankets, 2 hhds ale, 1 case ironmongery, VV. S. Grahame ; 3000 slates, 1 roll lead, 1 package nails, 1 case toys, 2 casks beer, 1 do. hams, 24 do. bottled beer, Order ; 1 case drapery, 1 truss do, 1 box do., 2 crusts tea, 2 packages tea, 74 mats sngar, 1 cask blacking, 9 cases cordials, 6 do. lemon syrup, 20 boxes soap, 10 do. candlei, 1 bag carraway feeds, 1 package paper, 21 cases oilmen's itoret, 1 ditto ironmongery, 1 do, nitre, 1 do. soda, 1 do French plums, 2 cases castor oil, 1 do. jelly, 1 do. curry powder, M. Sommerville* Per Lord William Bentiek, from London— Cargo for Auckland:-— 1 box, James Reese; 1 box, J. Webster j 60 catkt bottled beer, 12 quarter-casks, 6 hhdi., 50 cases, 2 ditto, 37 packages, 41 ditto, Gilfillan & Co.; 1 case, C. J, Abraham ; 25 hhds., 1 case, 4 bales, 1 parcel, 5 cases, J. VV, Bain ; 2 packages, Rer. J. Hobbs; 10 cases, 1 ditto, Government ; 5 cases, B. Keesing; 50 cases, 5 bales, 10 bales blankets, 36 cases, 3 packages, 149 cases, Brown and Campbell ? 1 cask, 1 box, 1 parcel, Mr. Heale ; 1 case, Mr. R. Ward ; 6 bales, John Shaw ; 3 packages, Mrs. Selwyn; 17 packages, 2 ditto, 1 box, 1 ditto. VV. S. Grahame ; 11 packages, 5 ditto, 3 cases, 2 ditto, 1 bole, 5 cases, 2 packages, J. Coney ; 20 cßses, Rer. W. Lawry ; 1 trunk, S. A. Joseph ; 1 box, 1 do., Dr. Pollen ; 123 packages, 1 box, 977 bars 81 bundles iron, 299 pots and boilers, 25 anchors ; Gibson and Mitchell; 1 box. Mrs. Cockrsft ; 1 bos, Hon. C. A. Dillon; 1 box, Dr. A. Sinclair; 1 box, Rev. J F. Churton ; 1 box, 32 packages, the Lord Bishop; 10 bales, 2 cases, 2 bales, D. Nathan ; 1 box, Mr. Gould; 3 packsges, T. S. Forsaith ; 1 box, U, C. Barstow ; 1 box, F. Whitaker } 1 box, Mrs. Didsby ; 20 packages, 30 boxes, 8 boxes, A. Asher; 1 basket, Sir G. Grey ; 1 case, James Nathan, Loss of the " William and James." — We regret to »ny that this cutter was lost on the 2nd of August, on hw way from this port to Taranaki, and that M rs. Bishop a recently married female wto drowned. We underhand rh»t an iuquest was held on the body, but f.K rc.uthdn uot reached at. T f "Lout William Bentiek" has had a tedious nas ! tgr <>t 153 da/s from the Downs, and 144 from Fa'nv>uth, bhe I'xnenenced ttoruay weather during Hi. <;ariy part of her voyage, ilnue crossing the Line iho lv? mide an tverage passage, f«e 'Moa mad j a fair passage, being 10 dfays. ■t jta kjf'i.ey, having smled on the evening ot the 15th i si., and aruved *jn the 25th. Ihe •' .'4au;,M" has taken her original cargo from his po. I tj Gt'dong.

Sydney Shipping. Arrivals — August 13— Hannah Sprague, Amciican barque, 409 tons, Capt. Lunding, from San Fi*acnco, tbe 11th June, in .ballast. Passengers— Mrs. Laming and two children -—Flash, schooner, 139 tons, Capt, B«ee, from the Nayigator hlandi;

the 17ib July. Pnneugers— Mm. Banei, the Rev. E. R. Kiune, Mrs. Kaurie, Capt. Cutbbert, Mr. Geo. Tabor, and three seamen formerly belonging to the Favorite, wrecked at Upolo.— — Arabian, American schooner, 112 tons Captain Tucker, from San Francisco, the 17th June, in ballast. Passenger— Mr. P. W. Mitchell. August 14.— Colonial, barque, 297 toni, Captain Marshall, from San Franciico the 25th June. Passengers—P. Stevens, John White, Mr. Mehan and wife, Mr. Da?id Mehan, Patrick Tye and wife, and John Haig. The Colonist has had a fine run from San Francinco of 50 days— ihe called at Rotusnah for water, «nd remained there two days The American whaler Charlei William Morgan, out 16£ months, with 400 barrels sperm oil, was recruiting at that island when she sailed. The Marian Watson and Cameo bad bailed for Sydney direct, prior to the departure of the Colonist. The Deborah, Captain Macbattie, was to a iil in a few days. The Harriet Nathen, from Hobart Town, arrived on (he 15th, and on the 16th the schooner Sir John Franklin, from the same port. The Chrishna. 75 days from Sydney, and the Johanna, Sarkies, 62 days from Sydney, arrived on the 17th June. William and James, 97 days from Auckland ; Lady Leigh, 103 days, from Hobart Town; Pryde, 104 days from the same port ; Tamar, 85 days from Launceiton ; and Alert, 106 days from Hobart Town. Cleared out, June IT."- Ohio, barque, for Newcastle, and brig Alraidj, for Sydney.- , There were a rubber of American ships reported coming on to Nrwcaitle for coals, their date of sailing uncertain. — Sydney Herald, Auyust 14. The Duke of Portland will bring andother cargo of distressed needlewomen. The Tory has experienced very heavy weather, and having beed driven to the southward could not make Adelaide, and had to bear up for this port. She brings thirty-two of Mr. Herbet's needlewomen for Ade« laide. The Sarah Ann, Captain Dunnett, was sold at Tahiti to the French Government for the sum of £2000. The Hannah Spargue, only eighteen month 1 ' old, was bought in San Francisco for £1600, and the Arabian for ;£4OO, There were twenty-six sail of vessels entering the bay of San Franciico on thel7ch June, and upwards of four hundred sail lying at anchor.

Newcastle Shipping. Arrivals. — August 1 1. Victoria aud Sir John Byng, from Sydney. Cleared ODT.—Julindur, barge: 530 tons, Captain Barns for San Fiancisco. Cargo: 600 tons coal. 2 tons hay, 2 horses, 10 cases pieserved oysters, 4 coses fruits, 1 case trees and shrubs, 30 pigs, and 1 cask jelly. Cadet, barque, 347 tons, Captain Oliphaut, for Adelaide, with 600 tons coali. Vessels in Port.— Arondale, Osprey, Albion, Victoria, Sir John By tig, Susan Julindur, and Cabet. The Cabet, Julindur, and Susan were waiting for a change of wind.

Port Philiip. Arrivals. — August 2. Lord Athburton, ship, 1009 torn, Forrest, from Liverpool wo Adelaide 28tb ultimo, with 13 passengers; Tory, barqur, 484 torn, Rowe, from London 7th and Plymouth 23rd April, with upwards of 70 passengers, aud 31 needlewom- n ; Dart, brig, 54 tons, Collins, from Sydney 12th ultimo ; Midlothian, barque, 414 tons, Gibson from London via Adelaide 26th ultimo, with 22 passengers ; Countess of of Yarborough, barque, 437 tons, Bennett) from Adelaide 26th ultimo, with 12 paisengeri; Jenny Liud, barque, 484 tons, Taylor, from London via Adelaide 26th ultimo, with 49 passengers* The Diario de Manila reports that a yessel coming from the Island of Batanes to Manila, with the Governor of Batanes, his wife and three children, on board Wht ship- wrecked, and all on board, with the exception of two of the crew, perished.

The splendid new ship A jax, Cipt. Ytrang, belonging to Soames, of London, bound from Manila to tbe lait mentioned port, struck upon a rock in March last, near Toppershudjr, Straits of Sunda, not marked in the old English charts, but plainly laid down in all the Dutch chtrti published for tome years past. The Dutch war steamer Samarang was promptly tent to the assistance of the unfortunate vessel, with which timely aid the Ajax was removed to a suitable spot near Anjer, and should the weather prove favourable, i was hoped that much of the cargo would be saved, The captain, officers, and crew, had arrived at Batavia, as also the passengers, consisting of Mrs. G. de S. Coloma and her three children, and Duo Luuu de Adela. Mrs. De Coloma lost every article shd posses* sed ; on her arrival at Batavia the unfortunate lady received much sympathy from the authorities and inhabitants of that city who raised a subscription of 2240 rupees to enable her to produce wearing apparel and to proceed to Europe.'-' Adelaide Tim*s. \< From the St. Helena shipping intelligence we geather that no less than eleven slavers were brought into the harbour of that dependency within a period of seventy days. Among them were four barques, four brigs, a schooner, a felucca, and a steamer. Only three of them bad slaves on board, but these three (brigs) had no lest thon 1840 mirerable beings stowed away under hatches. There was reason to believe the number of vessels engaged in the horrid trafic had lately been increased. The recaptured slaves were to be srnt immediately, under the protection of the British Govern* ment, as free labourers to the West Indies. — South Australian Register. Newly Discovered Island — The following ex« tract from the log of the American ship Montauk, on her passage from Sydney to Shanghai, reports an island not laid down in the charts :— " Tuesday, 27th NoTcmber, 1849 — Noon, in Int. 27*54 north, long. 130*32 east, sawland bearing north-nortb-west, distant 15 to 20 miles, which we took, when first seen, for Bunga'ow Island, laid down on Admiralty charts fos 1847 ; we passed to the southward of this island, which we found extending from Ist. 2735 to 28*40 north, and fiom long. 1293J to 130*25 east. Near the south point was a long reef, stretched seaward four or five miles. The latter apparently was inhabited, as we saw smoke on shore ; centre of island very high, with low land along the coast ; north aud south points both low." — Hongkong 1 Register.