Shipping Intelligence.

New Zealander, Volume 7, Issue 513, 15 March 1851, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

ARIUV-ALS. March 10— Eraily, 10 tons, W. Ma\r, from Wansran, with 1 J ton flix, 1 ton potatoes, 5 oases npples. Passengers- Mrs- Mair and child, Messrs. Bennett, Beddington, Elliot (2), W. C.trrulh, Hone, <ttid two sawyer*. March 10— Bon Accord, 17 tons, 11. Quick, from Kiwau, in Inllait, March 10— Howkhead, 22 tons, R. Laurie, from Mahuranei, wi'h 1 1 tons firewood, 200 bushels shells. March 11— Bin Arcoid, 17 tons, 11. Quick, from Kbwhu in ballast.

DEPAtvrur.r.s. M^rch 13-— Sisters, 130 tons. H. Clark, for Honolulu. P.issenser->~Mr. and Mrs. Cleghorii, Master Cleglinn), Mrs., Miss and two masters VVolley, Mrs. Hugh Claik, — Cowley.— D- Nathan, a^ent. March 10— Boyd, 15 tons, James Macintosh, for Wan<raroa, with )' barrel coal tar, I box soap, 1 bag salt, 1 case, 6 packages. March 11— lion Accord, 17 torn, H. Quick, for Kawau, with 4> tons flour, 1 pat eel boots and shoes. 23 hags suffar, 1 crate earthenware. March 11 — Nnpi, 17 tons, .Tamei Tautari, for Russell, with 1\ tons potatoes, 1 ea»k crockery ware, 2 bags sugar, 1 bale, 6 boxes luggage. PassengersLieutenant Hill, Mr. A. Pitt, and Private Costel o. March 11— -Catherine, 21 tons, M. Rain, for the Bay of Plenty, with 1 bale calico, 1 box pipes. Passengers—Matter Churtoii, three Misses Churton, Mr. Ormhby, Mrs Raine and child, 16 natives. March 13— Bon Accord, 17 tons, 11. Quick, for Kawau, wirh 3 tons fbur, 1 package leathei. March 13— tlowkliead, 22 tons, R. Laurie, for Malmransi. with 2 bag* flour. M/wh 13— Argyll, 17 tms, Maihi, for Tauranga, with 359 feet sawn timber, 1 cask lar, 5 barrels sugar, 2 bales calico, 1 bale rugs, 20 baskets copper bolts, 1 box tobacco, 2 boxes tea, 1 case geneva, 4 bags flour, 1 bag ricp, 1 bag salt, 1 box drapery, 1 basket soap.

EXTORTS. Per Sisters, for Honolulu.— s cases picldei, 4 casks, rurrants, 12 chses pickles and mustards, 7 cases claret, 2(5 casks bottled ale and porter, 1 case drapery, 1 do. hosiery, 1 do. shuts nnd calico, 1 do. drapery, I do. hosiery, I bale calico, 1 bundle frying pans, 1 cask cutlery. 1 case slops, 299 boxes potatoes, 3 do. do., 20 do. do., 1 box bu ter,3 do. onions, 40 pieces timber, 60 boxes potatoes, 2 hbd». brandy, 1 case tumblers, 1 bairel gin, 2 casks dmps, 1 jar do., 30 tens potatoe?, 1 do onions, 1 chest diawers, I cask snuff, 2 kegs honey, 2 do. do , 1 small case eg-jg, G ease* wine, 5 casri brandy, 0 do. witie. and 4 cages paper, part of original cargo from HobartTown.

Thk Bride.— This schooner was chartered hy Mr. J. S. Hanson to proceed to Elizabeth Reef, and bring up any and what remains of tbe wreck of the Roietta Joseph she could get. She made Howes Island after a tedious passage of eighteen days, where Captain Da • ma-ne was informed that the wreck had been visited by the Jane, whaler, Captain Fowltr, who had secured all the taluablei out of the wreck, and would band them over to their lawful owners on bis arrival in Sydney- The Carnarvon, whaler, had been there, and an American whaler, name unknown, paid a visit to the wreck prior to the arrival of the Bride. It was tbe opinion of Captain Fowler, that the vessel could have been got off had not itronct gales from the north-east set in, which blew her off to sea. The Biide brings two bower anchors and chains, sail*, rigging, &c, and 3000 feet of cedar, part cargo. The hull of the Roietta Joseph Slill remains entire, and the Bride would have been n ore successful, but unluckily the weather was much against her working. A. strong current carried her off the Reef, when she prudently hoie up for Sydney.— Sydney Herald, Feb. 1 5.

Shipping in Port Honolulu on the 11th January, 1851 — French corvette Seriense, Chanier; British bngtntine Petrel, Broonafield ; British schooner Vulcan, sold to* Hawaiian ; British bri^antme Henrietta, Macfarland j British brr? Tagus, Gibson; ahip Armata, Holt; American ship Heroine, Wall; American barque Bramin, Butts ; American whaling ship Caravan, Diman ; Russian brig Baikaai, Lieutenant Cjnsrnin ; British barque Ducbeu of Clarence, Cole ; American barque Elizabeth, Podge ; Hawaiian schooner, Cutheritie, L« Roij British barque Petrel, Carder j Arne lican schooner Joseph Butler, Gardner.

Statistics of Collisions at Sea. — A. itatement has been prepared by Mr. John A. Rucker, Underwriter to the London Assurance Company, giving a classification of the number of collisions at flea, reported in Lloyd's List during the five years from 2845 to 1849, inclusive. From this it appears that the annual numbers were 603, 564, 699, 633, and 565 ; so that there has been a decrease, notwithstanding the increas d commercial traffic, of 1849. The total collision! of the five years amount to 3064. Of these 279 were cases in which a vessel was sunk, rao. down, or abandoned; 189 were cases in which there was serious damage ; 586' in which the damage, although lest, wai still considerable j and 1980 in which it was only slight. The average of steamers in contact with steamers during each yearisahont }1 ; of Bteamers in contact with sailing vessels about 37 ; of sailing vessels incontact with steamers 3G ; ami of sailing vessels m contact with sailing vessels 533.— New York paper