Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVALS. Oct. s— Children, 30 tons, Jones, from Russell, with \ ton bacon, 5 head of cattle, 30 sheep, 2 packages sundr'es. Passengers-— Messrs. Charles Harg raves Cook, and Charlei Longhead. J. Coney, agent. Oct. s—Napi, 14 tons, Tautari, from Russell, with 12 pigs, 8 lbs. tobacco, 1 bag slops. Oct s—Sma/i Berry, 15 tons, Unthank, from Taranaki, with 1 ease buttei, 1 package bucket!, 1 box butter, 1 barrel ditto, 1 case, 1 cask. Salmon and Co., agents. Oct. 7— Grampus, 23 tons, Paton, from Matakana, with 30 tons firewood, and two passenger*. Thos. Russell, agent. Oct. I—John Wesley, 237 tons, George Buck, from the Fcejee Islands. Paisengen— -Rev W. Lawry, Rev. D. Hazlewood, Mr. and Mrs. Millard, Miss Calvert; and Captain Tvvohey, George Germain, G. Cwtis, D. Taylor, W. Bell, J. Crawford, J. Gould, J. Ludwig, the crew of the brig Fanny, wrecked at the Feejees. Vf . S. Grahame, agent. Oct. B—Em?na, brig, 135 tons, Fux, master, from Sydney. Passengers — Mrs. Fox and child, Mig« Williamson, Mr. Breen, Charles Lalley, and Mary Hcfford, J. Woodhouie, agent.
DEPARTURES, Oct. s—Clencoe,5 — Clencoe, 280 ttni, John Lilewall, for Sydney, in ballast, Paeseiigcii— Mra. I r iu, Mrs, Wood «ud
two children, Messrs. W. Hughes, David Mcßluin, Hugh Johnston and son. T. Lewis, agent. Oct. s—BetiLo7nond, 35 tons, McLean, for Wangaiie, in ballast. Passenger^—Mr. Campbell. Oct. S—Napi, 14 tons, Tautari, for Rusiell via Wangaruru, with 20 kits potatoes. Oct. s—Asp, 9 tons, Bnlme, for the Bay of Islands, with 10 casei tobacco, 3 cases do., 3 tons salt, 2 cases raspberry vinegar, 12 rugs, 1 b<ile slops, 1 do. blankets, 1 keg vinegar, 1 cask sundries, 2 kegs nails, 1 case pipes. Passenger—E« Whelch.
IMPORTS. Per John WesUy, from the Feejee Islands-57 bundles clubs, 11 do. mati, 33 cases of cloth, &c, 5 casks shells, 31 bundles spears, 8 cases 2 boxes and 1 bowl curiosities, 106 bowls 1 bundle native trees, a small canoe, a ton of sandalwood, a bundle of walking-sticks, 2 cases curiosities, 2 caiks arrowroot, 1000 cocoa nuti, 2 cases wearing apparel, 1 cask cocoa nuts, 7 pieces of cocoa nut tree, 2 globes, 1 cask turtle-shell. Per Emma, from Sydney—2o cases gin, order; 39 cases geneva, 4 hhds. rum, order ; 2 kegi tobacco, 2 cases cigars, H. T. Fox; 10 hhds. rum, 10 i-casks port wine, 4 ditto sherry, 124 bags sugar, 10 chests 20 half-chests tea, J. Woodhouse; 121 bags sugar, S, Brown; 15 chests 15 lialf-chests, order; 5 cases wine, 3 ditto champagne, 30 bags rice, 150 bags flour, 15 casks bottled beer, 80 kegs white lead, 40 bags sugar, 1 case anchovy paste, J. Woodhouse ; 9 tierces beef, 2 hhds. ale, 1 cask cod fish, 4 tins confectionery, 4 paokagei hops, 1 case curry powder, 1 case bottled fruits, 1 cask matches, 2 cases blacking, 1 case musical instruments, 3 packages leather, order; 1 case millinery, 43 caies fruit, 2 baskets ditto, 1 case matches, order; 53 bags sugar, 1 case itationery, 1 parcel millboards, 4 cases oilmans' ttores, 2 quarter* casks sherry, Gilfillan & Co.; 3 cases drugs, W. It. Gundry; 1 cask tin ware, M. Bennett; 4 cases preserved salmon, J. Woodhous; 1 case type, 1 packnge frames, order; 4 packages apparel, S. Biown ; 50 bags flour, J. Saurbier ; 1 bale leather, C. Lalley, 3 packages drapery, T. S. Forsaith ; 4 barrels tar, 3 ploughi, 1 case stationery, 4 trunks shoes, 1 case type, 2 casks butter, order; 1 cask blocks, 10 cases bitters, 4 hhds, coal tar, 50 boxes window glass, 20 boxes candles, 1 cask blocks, 5 casks vinegar, J. Macky j 3 cases butter, 1 do. lime juice, 6 bags pepper, 3 cases sauces, 1 case apparel, 1 bag rice, 5 bags coffee, 1 cask treacle, W. Hughes ; 1 case stationery, order; 12 boxes glass, 2 pumps, 1 caik 2 cases 1 keg oilmans' stores, W. Taltersall; 4,500 slates, 4 pieces cedar, order; 115 caikg bottled beer, 3 casks split peas, 1 chaise cart and pole, J. Woodhouse; 4 casks soda ash, 1 bale slops, 2 bales cottons, 2 ditto ditto, 50 bags sugar, J. Salmon & Co.; 5 cases cottons, 1 bale woollens, order; 2 kegs honey, 1 case blocks, order.
The Emma, Captain Fox, sailed from Sydney on the 22nd ultimo, and has since experienced a succession of easterly winds, which much retarded her passage. On Saturday last she exchanged colour! with the <Swter, off the North Cape, and on Sunday, at noon, saw a barque off the Bay of Islands, standing to the northwestward. The Moa arrived in Sydney on the evening of the 20lh ultimo ; the Susan, from Kmvau, and the Undaunted, from KHipar«, on the 21st. The Monarch had hauled into a berth to take in her cargo of sheep, which was hourly expected in Sydney, and she would leave probably a few days after the Emma,
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New Zealander, Volume 6, Issue 468, 9 October 1850, Page 2
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812Shipping Intelligence. New Zealander, Volume 6, Issue 468, 9 October 1850, Page 2
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