SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS. July 21— Danipl Webster, barque, 296 tons, P. Jonps, master, from Sydney. Passengers— Mrs. Jones, Mr. T)o, Mr. Cadnun, Mr. Young. Salmon & Co., agents. July 21— John, 2b tons, J. Sullivan, from Mahuvangi, mth 40 casks black oil (abi ut 7 tuns), bOOO feet j sawn timber. — Conibes & Daldy, agfcnts. July 21— Hawkbead, 22 tons, R. Lamuj, from Mahurangi, with 10 tons firewood, 250 bushels shells. July 21— Edward, 14 tons, T. Bahne, from the Bay of j Islands via Wangaiuru, with 2 cases tobacco, 1 case tobacco, 2 cases tobacco, £00 kits com, 7 pigs, 1000 I feet lumber, 6 casks poik. 1 July 21— Ben Lomond, 35 tons, D. Campbell, from Wangarei, with 1£ ton flax, 150 busbels maize, 5 head cattle, 10 cases gin. Passpngor— Mr. Hay. July 22— Victoria, 17 tons, J. Mernck, from Waiheke, with 28 tons fiiewood. July 22— Maukm, brig, 106 tons, J. Bowden, master, from Sydney.— -W. S. Grabame, agent.
DErARTURES. July 21— Arabia, schooner, 92 tons, J. S. Macfarlane, for the East Cape, with 45 tons oil casks, 20 kegs merchandize, 9 horses, 10 cows, 1 cask rutn.—Salmon & Co., agents. July 19— Fish-hawk, 15 tons, B. Savage, for the Bay of Plenty, with 1 horse, 2 bolts canvas, 1 coil Europe rope, 1 package merchandize. July 21— Hawk-bead, 22 tons, R. Laurie, for Maburangi, with 2 bags flour, 1} ton potatoes, 1 bag sugar, 60 lbs. nails. July V2— Victoria, 17 tons, J. Merrick, for Wailieke, iv ballast.
IMPOKTS —FOREIGN. Per Daniel Webster, from Sydney—6 boxes tobacco, order; 65 cases geneva, 35 ditto ditto, J. Salmon & Co.; 4 hhds. B. P. rum, 20 cases geneva, 1 hbd. B.P. rum, 28 boxes glass, 27 boxes candles, 2 logs cedar, 1 bale paper, 2 kegs saltpetre, '20 kegs nails, Bain & Burtt; 5 chests, 33 5 packages congou tea, order; 1 parcel books, J. Williamson; 1 case cutlery, 50 boxes candles, older; 2 bales canvas, 6 bales bags, 50 bags salt, 20 bundles spades, 80 bags sugar, 1 ton packing salt, 153 bags sugar, 5 chests congou tea, 10 boxes ditto, J. Salmon & Co.; 31 horses, 700 sheep, 2 bales bags, 5 bales blankets, order. Per Maukin. from Sydney—6 hhds. brandy, 3 halftierces tobacco, 2 ditto ditto, 1 case cigars, orier; 2 cases cigars, order; 4 hhds., 4 $-casks port wine, 6 casks currants, 5 chests tea, 20 boxes ditto, 2 casks figs, order; 10 bags coffee, 5 chests, 10 half-chests congou tea, M. Soraerville; 5 chests congou tea, 5 ditto ditto, 30 bags sugar; 8 bags coffee, order; 40 bags sugar, 8 bags coffee, 10 congou tea, order ; 100 bags flour, order; 260 bags sugar, order; 32 boxes candles, 10 J-ohests, 5 chests tea, order; 21 bags sugar, order; 10 cases starch, 4 do. blue, 2 do. cottons, 2 do. lucifers, 8 hhds. porter, 4 kegs fish, 1 do. tamarinds, order; 15 packages dates, 1 cask cheese, 2 cases vinegar. 2 tubs fish, 1 case sardines, 2 casks tamarinds, order; 3 bales, 7 cases linen, Giaham h Henderson; 1 bale leather, T. S. Foraaith; 100 bags salt, 40 tierces beef, 100 boxes candles, 40 do. soap, 1 spring cart, 1 baker's cart, 6 casks porter, 7 cases oil stores, 6 iron wheels, 1 case saddleiy, 1 do. nautical instalments, 1 case ironmongery, 4 horses, 5 casks fruit, W. S, Grahame; 20 hhds. ale, J. Macky ; 2 bags oatmeal, 2 cases oilman's stores, 15 boxes candles, 1 case matches, 1 krg saltpetre, 48 bags sugar, 10 do. rice, 10 boxes congou tea, M. Somerville; 53 bags flour, 40 boxes candles, order ; 8 barrels, 7 tierces beet, 7 barrels do., 5 {tierces, mutton, order; 30 boxes candles, 32 bags sugar, 10 do. salt, 1 pocket hops, order; 1 package leather, J. Taylor; original cargo, 3 casks, 6 cases, 3 boxes, 2 kegs, 5 boxes tobacco, W. S. Grahame.
Tha Daniel Webster sailed from Sydney on Tuesday the Bth mst. The brig Maukin, hence the 19th June arrived on the sth instant, and the brig Emma, hence the 22nd June, arrived on ihe 7th instant. The Anna Mary, barque, Stephenson, from the Downs the 6th March, ai rived on the 25th June. The Louisa, barque, Maillpr, from San Fi.inwsco the 26th April, arrived on the 30th June. She reported that the barque Novelty and the brig Ceylon were to sail on the 10th May for Sydney. Thebiig Two Fiiends, from Java, arrived at Sydney on the 26th ultimo, bringing English nows to the 24th March. The Noifolk, barque, had sailed on on the 17th March for Auckland, and the Clara, barque, on the 18th, for the southern settlements and Auckland. H. M.S. Calliope and Fantome sailed from Plymouth for Sydney oa the 3rd March. The Calliope was to call at Rio de Janeiro on her way out, and the Fantome had mails on board for the squadron on the coast of Africa. The schooner Packet, hence the 28th May, arrived at Sydney on the 27th June. She encountered a hurricane when off the Three Kings, in which she lost several of her sails and a portion of her rigging. The brig Algerine, Anderson, fiom Launceston, with a cargo of wheat, barley, potatoes, and flour, went on shore on Manly beach, inside Sydney Heads, on the night of Monday the 30th June. The captain sighted a light in North Harbour which he took for the floating light, and on tacking the brig Bhe stranded on a ledge of rocks. Efforts were being made by the crew of H.M.S. Havannah to get her off. The whole of the cargo was saved, and, although damaged, sold well. The brig signalled witb the barque Daniel Webster on Monday was the Maukin, which came to anchor at noon yesterday, after a run of nine days from Sydney, from which port she smled on Sunday the 33th instant, The brig Emma was to sail for Auckland a few days after the Maukin. Deseitiona ef seamen were still taking place at Sydney. Captain Erskine had supplied several home bound vessels with hands fi oin If. M. S. Harannah and Acheron, at wages of five pounds per month. The Oriental sailed (as the Herald reports it) for New Zealand, from Newcastle, on the 10th instant. *Th» schooner, Creole, Kemp, from San Francisco, the 16th May, arrived at Sydney on the 7th instant. The following vessels from the Colonies had arrived at San Francisco: —May 7, Emerald Isle, from Sydney via, Honolulu, out 109 days; Pryde, brig, from Hobart Town, out 90 days. May 2, Marmion, brig, from Hobart Town, out 72 days. The brig Helen, for Hobart Town, cleared out on the 2nd May, and the Panama, far same port on the 10th May. The Herculean, for Sydney, sailed a week prior to the Creole; and the brig Rattler, same destination, sailed on the 16th May. The Emigrant, ship, from Sydney, has arrived at llokianga, there to take in spurs for London. She is expected to arrive at this poit about the middle of noxt month, and will sail hence for Londou direct early in September.
English Shipping. — The Steadfast sailed from Gravesend for New Zealand on the 28th Febiunry. The following additional vessels were advertised for the colonies :— The Sarah, 729, Ayraers, to sari from Plymouth about the 28th March, for Sydney ; the Constitution, 292, IMainland, for Adelaide and Port Phillip, in April ; the Troubadore, 642, Blow, for Port Phillip, ■with despatch ; the Thames, 550, Hedley, on the 15th April, for Auckland. The Australian Squadron.— The following is a list of the officers of Her Majesty's ships now on their way to this colony. Calliope, 26 guns : Captain Sir J. E. Home, C.B. Lieutenants — Edward E. Morgan ; E. 11. G. Lambert, A. G. D. Huthwaite, and John Ward. Chaplain — Rev. G. Carwithen. Master — Robert Knox. Surgeon — "William Wood, M.D. Lieutenant of Marines — James Taylor. Mates — J. C. Campbell and Francis M. Noel. Assistant-Surgeon — Charles D. Nettleton. Paymaster — William Weaver. Second Master— Henry 13. Gawler. Clerk — W. F. Jones. The Fantflme, 12 guns: Commander — John H. Gennys. Lieutenant— Charles T. Compton. Master — Charles J. Polkinghorne. Surgeon— William 11. Bent. Paymaster — Robert E. Malone. Mates — Hnrcourt T. Gammell and Robert W. Fayrer. Assistant-Surgeon — George 11. Sidley. Clerk—William L. G. Drew. The Pandora, brig, 6 guns: Commander— Byron Drury. Master — John Richards. Clerk — William Simmonds. — Sydney Herald, June 16. The Admiralty have wisely determined not to incur the expense of the voyage of the Acheron, surveying steam vessel, Captain Stokes from New Zealand to England, or that of sending out another steamer to relieve her. Her condition in hull and machinery having been carefully ascertained, their Lordships have ordered her to be paid off at Sydney, and her officers and men, desirous of a passage to England, to be sent home in the Havaunah and Fly. The necessary stores for repairs and re-equipment will be sent out by the mon-of-war. She will be refitted on the station, and re-commisaioned as a tender to the Calliope; and as many of her crew, we presume, as feel disposed, will be re-entered in her for further service.— United Servtce Gazette. Letters fob the New Zlaland Division.— Wo Lave it from authority that the Admnalty have ordered that m future all letters on service for her Majesty s ships, on the New South Wales or the New Zealand Division are to be addressed to Sydney, at which place measures will bo taken for four aiding them to their destination,—- United Smvice Gazelle,
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New Zealander, Volume 7, Issue 550, 23 July 1851, Page 2
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1,585SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. New Zealander, Volume 7, Issue 550, 23 July 1851, Page 2
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