Shipping Intelligence.

New Zealander, Volume 6, Issue 460, 11 September 1850, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVALS. Sept. 6 — Antelope, 35 torn, D. McKinnon, from the Bay of Islands, with 300 fencing rails, 170 posts, 5 horses, aod sundry packages- ' Passengers — Mrs. London and child.— Salmon & Co., agents. Sept. 9— -Naiad, 21 tons, W. Monro, from Ahipara, with 30 bushels wheat, 10 cwt. bacon, 2 casks pork, 1 case artificial flowen, 2 boxes books, 2 do. sundries, 1 ditto wine, 3 casks ditto, 1 box pit-saws, 1 ditto clothes, 4£ cwt. hooey, 179 bags wheat, 56 baskets potatoes, 33 ditto corn, 57 ditto kauri gum, 69 ditto kai pakeha, 1 case tallow, 1 cask ditto, 2 baskets ditto. Sept. 10 — Sarah. Jane, 20 tonß, G. Clarke., from Coromandel Harbour, with 7,510 feet sawn timber. Sept. 10— Siiters, 44 tom, Leathart, from the East Const, with 800 bushels wheat, 400 bushels maize, 2\ torn salt pork. Paisengers, Mr. Lunlz and one policeman. Salmon and Co,, agents. Sfpt. 10. — Edward, 14 tons, J. Cook, from Bay of Islands, with 8000 feet sawn timber.

DEPARTURES. Sept. 6—Boyd, 16 tons, J. McTeer, for "Wangaroa, with 1 bale merchandize. Sept. &—lra, 16 tons, D. Farrow, for the Barrier Island, with a quantity of household furniture. Passengeri— Mr. and Mra. Barstow.»-T. Russell, agent. Sept, 6 — Asp, 9 tons, J. Balme, for Rusiell, via Wangarie, with sundries. Sept. (I—Grampus, 23 tons, G. Paton, for Matakana and Kavrau, with lundries. Sept. 7—Maniel PFebster, 267 torn, F. D. Bewes, for Sydney, via Wangaroa. Passengers — Messrs. Bateman and Macfarlane.— J. Salmon & Co., agents. Srpt. 7 — Kiwi, 86 tons, John Johnson, for Sydney, via Kaipara. — W. S. Gnhame, agent. Sept. 7—Moa, 237 tons, Norris, for Sydney. Passen-. gers—The Lord Bishop of New Zealand, Rev. S. Rabone and family, Mr. McCann and family, Mr. ■Wells, Messrs. W. and E. Telford, E. Wilson, G. A. Singleton, D. Sutherland, — VV. S. Grahatne, agent. Sept. 7 — Children, 31 tons, A. James, for Russell, with sundries. Passenger— Rev. It. Burrows. — J. Coney, agent. Sept. 9— Antelope, 33 tons, D. McKinnon, for the Bay of Iblandi, with iiindrics.— Salmon and Co., agents. Sfcj)t. 10— Ben Lomond, 35 tons, J. Girvan, for Wangarei, with 2 cases tobacco, 2 cases prints and calicoes, 7 parcels earthenwara, 1 case prints, 5 empty cask% 4 chests tea, 1 b..g sugar, 2 gallons gin, 1 bag flour. Passengers, Messrs. Hay, Campbell and Pettingall.

By Hie arrival of the " Sister " Capt. Leathart, from Poverty Bay, we regret to learn the loss of several c waters on the East Coast, during a heavy North-east gule, about 3 weeks ago. By ihe losses reported, the shipping of Wellington will be most affected, three of the best Vessels of that port being n the list of casual! - ties. The fine schooner " Queen," built at Port Nicholson about 18 mouths ago, was driven ashore in Poverty Bay, and the schooner " Agne* Hay," also of Wellington, shared the same fate, in Hawkes Bay. The schooner. *•' Carbon " is alia supposed to have

foundeied during the gale, portions of her vvri -k having been cast ashore on the coast. It is fearci her crewhave gone down with her. The crews of the other vessels we are glad to learn were all saved. ■ The " Sister " which has been so long a tra'^r on the East Coast, is now to be withdrawn, and mil proceed to Sydney, in lhe course of next week. The "(Joseph Cripps" will supply her place on the coast. ' Several vessels are now overdue, and may be daily looted for. The •'Barbara Gordon" from England is now out 4 months. The "Oliver Cromwell" from Sydney; the "Fairy Queen" from Welltngton ; the "Fanny" from Honolulu, and the " Isabella" from Hobart Town, are also due.