Shipping Intelligence.

New Zealander, Volume 7, Issue 546, 9 July 1851, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVALS. July 6—lsabella,6 — Isabella, schooner, 99 tons, S. Shanks, from llobart Town, with 27 tons (lour, 15 do, potatoes, 36 boxes apples, 30 do. candle 0 , 13 bales leather, 3 cases cheese, 20,000 shingles, 3,000 p.ilngs 1 bale sacks, 1 ca«e lamps, 1 case glasses, 6 do. apples, I crate trees, 1 puncheon seeds, 14 boxes 6 baskets apples, 2 casks haws, 1 case arrowroot, T. Lewis ; 11 cases preserves, 30 do. apples, 2 bales hops, 43 bags malt, J. M. Stone; 1 case saddlery, 3 do. lime juice, 1 do. lamps, 1 do. boots, Order ; 1 whale boat, T. Lewis ; 15£ pocket hops, 10 bags coffee, 6 casks blacking, Older. Passengers — Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ranee and child, Mr. and Mrs. Gracey, Mr. Biooks, Mr. E. P. N. Pollard, aud two constables. — Thomas Lewis, agent. July 4— lra, 20 tons, D. Farrow, from Poverty Bay, with 400 bushels wheat, '200 bushels maize, 1 ton pork, 6 hags barley. Passengers — Capt. Leathart and William Davies. — Thomas .Russell, agent. July s—Taimaroa,5 — Taimaroa, 15 tons, Wi, from Wakatane, with 1 8 bags wheat, 322 bags maize. — Tlios. Weston and Co., agents. July? — Mary Paul, 19 tons, L. Thoroughgood, from the Bay of Plenty, with 20 tons potatoes, 1 ton hams and bacon, 3 cw"t. lard. Passengers, 6 natives. — T. Russell, agent. July 7 — George, 17 tons, Patu, from Tauranga, with 8 tons potatoes, 20 pigs, 10 bags maize, July 7 — Nev> Zealander, 14 tons, Te Arawa, from Taurangi, with 200 kits maize, 100 kits potatoei, 10 pigs, 40 bags flour. July 7— Hawkhead, 21 tons, R. Lawrio, from Maburangi, with 600 bushels shells. July 8 — Dauntless, 27 tons, J. Thompson, from the East Coast, with 800 bushels wheat, 1 ton pork. July B— Fish Hawk, 15 tons, R. Savage, flora Bay of Plenty, with 12 tons potatoes, 4 nitire passengeis. July B— Bon Accord, 17 tons, T. Williamson, horn Kawau in ballast.

DEPARTURES. July s— Oronoa, 20 tons, John R> an, for the Bay of Plenty, with 1 bundle spades, 1 piece rope, 1 gnuding stone, 2 bales tiade, 1 Leg spmts, lease gioceries, 3 bags salt, 300 feet sawn timber, 4 horsps, 1 case goods, 1 small bale of goods, 3 casks ale, 2 cases of gm, 1 ca^k slops, 1 bale slops. July s— Taimaioa, 15 tons, Wi, for Wakatane, in ballast.— T. Weston and Co., agents. July s— Grampus, 23 tons, G. Paton, for the Bay of Plenty, with 20lbs. tobacco, 1 bale slops, 1 bolt canvas, 1 bag salt. — T. Russell, agent. July 7— Hawihead, 22 tons, R. Lawne, for Mahurangi, with 3 bags flour. July B—Fairy,8 — Fairy, 15 tons, J. Pukawero, for Coromandel ■Harbour, in ballast. July B—New8 — New Zealander, 14 tons, Te Arawa, for Tauranga with sundries. July B— Bon Accord, 17 tons, T. Williamson, for Kavvuu, with sundries.

CLEVRED OUT. July B— Moa, brig, 237 tons, Capt. Norris, for Sydney, with 150 bags flour, (original cargo from Sydney) 1000 bushels wheat, 1 gig, 1 medicine chest, 6 casks Bppim oil. Passengers— T. H. Bartley, Esq., Messrs. G. Hidings, J. B. Turner, J. Pollard, F. Stammers, R. Hood, J. Taylor, J. Osborne, J. Osborne, John Eyns, E. Sladden 'wife and three children, W. Leece, G. Smith. P. Smith, G. Ross, J. Williamson, VV. A. Jenn, T. Owen, J. H. Jeffs, J. S. Day, \V. Dunn, M. Murphy, and Mrs. Cooper and two children. July B—Border8 — Border Maid, schooner, 90 tons, Champion, for New Hebrides Passengers — the Bishop of New Zealand, the Bishop of Newcastle, Mr. W. Nihill and 4 natives.

The barque that had been signalled on Monday and yesterday got round the Heads yesterday evening. It is said that she is an American whaler.

On tbe sth March, a deputation from the seamen in the port of London waited on Mr. Labouchere, the President of the Board of Trade, and the Members of the Marine Department, for the purpose of presenting a memorial complaining 1 of the operation of tbe new Mercantile Marine Act, and praying tor the suspension of the objectionable parts of the statute. The memorial conveyed a very explicit vie<v of the grievances the 6Pamen allege they are labouring under from the Act. After an interview of two hours, Mr. Labouchere said he was anxious to afford the seamen every consideration, and would communicate to them the feeling of the Board. — Hobart Town Advei tisn*

"Weather at Auckland, during the Month of June 1851. Fine clear Cloudy Showery Wet dajs. days. days. days. 8 2 19 1 The first 1 1 days of this month were very stormy. On 4 of these days there was much thunder, accompanied by showers of hailstones, some of them very large ; and on two other evenings of the month there was al*o some thunder. Three mornings were frosty. On the morning of the 13th there was ice about one-eighth of an inch thick. Temperature — Before sunrise, the greatest height observed, 53°, lowest 32° ; about 1 p m., highest 62°, lowest 46° ; about 9 p.m., highest 6'Z° (during the gale on the Ist), lowest 42°. In the corresponding month of the previous year there were 12 fine, 3 cloudy, 1 clear windy, 9 showery, and 5 wet days.