SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

New Zealander, Volume 7, Issue 583, 15 November 1851, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKKIV f/5. ]vj ov i;_jv>h ( !l , iMMo.is, l-chvani J uiirs Lnrln^l. fidmlf "...I 1j«». ra-uis.^-jh _\. I). l!ill,Mi ; & Mis. .Wiks, and two clulJiea, Mi. .(ones. — i. Ll'WlS, "l^'llt. K- .- I^— Man' im, i'"> ion-, U.L T iraes, from b\ dnev. I'^bciii.os— .Mi-s I- ell, Mi. Hanhi^, Vi. liessct, :M."~(<'i CVk — \V. S. CiaLaine, ugont. I\(n. t3— Pi<iko Li^s, 10 tons, \V. rimnllej, fiom tho Piako Rsmm, with y tons fln\, '2 cwt. bacon. Pas»oonpers—Messrs. Goid^n, Wells, and Aldculice. Nov. 13— Elizabeth, -13 tons J. Davis, from New 1 lymouth, with 1 wap«on, 4 ke^s butter, 1 If^ij butter, 1 box egn-s, 25 batrs bail.n, (103J bushels,) 369 b,ii,". ot flour. 4 do. sharps 4S do. bran, 300 kits nw.ze, .31 packages. Passeucets-Wrs. de Laney, Mips de Laney, Mr. Candibh, Mr. Matmingf, Mr. Oilbam.

DEPARTURES. Nov 13— Tulia, 36 tons, D. Uiustow, for the East Coast and Canteibuiy, with 14,000 ieet sawn timber 10 ions flour, 2 ba*s nee, 100 bushels maize, j ton bacon find hum's (i tons potatoes, 1 ton sugai, (15 baps,) 10 pncLures (4()A boxes) tea. PasstiH^fis— Messrs. Low, Joy, and Cadman.— Low & Motion, agents. Nov. 13— Dove, '20 tons, W. Wilcox, for the Bay of Plpnty, with 1000 feet boarils, 1 case gin, 18 lbs tobacco, 1 bag sugar, 1 bag salt, 1 case slops, 7 bolts canvas, t cwt. iron, £ cwt. oakum, 7 lbs. twine, 1 grinding stone, 1 dozen spades. Pasbenger — Mi. Stewaid. Nov. 14— Sarali Janp, 17 tons, J. Campbell, for the East Coast, with 2 cases biandy, 2 do Geneva, 2 cases saddlery, 1 cask beer, 6 cases, 5 bags nails, 1 cask sugar, 1 cask rice, 1 case, 1 bale, 1 bag- sugar, 2 bags do., a cases old Tom, a do. brandy, 1 do. do. — W. S. Giahame, agent.

IMPORTS — FOREIGN. Per Isabella, 3 casks walnuts, 4 cases fruit, i case whalebom-, t can, 1 ca-e boots, 5 cases cheese, 6 bales leather, 20 pieces stone, 3 tons potatoes, 2 bales blankets, 3 bales prints, li pieces stone, 9,000 shingles, 6000 paling*, 20 tons Hour, 16 casks soda, 5 kegs Tinegar, 13 doz. biooms, 1 crate pots, 1 bag seeds, 1 bag Huts, 2 doz baskets, 3 casks seed-*, 1 cask hardwaif, 1 bundle basils, 20 baskets, 4 kegs tobacco SLipped lor chaw-back, 37 bags cofl«?e, 200 bags sugar, 20 half-chests and 10 chests tea. — T. Lewis, agent. Per Maukin, 50 tierces beef, 100 boxes candles, 3 logt. cedar, 1 bale candlewick, 1 truck, 20 cases beer, 9 empty ca~-U, 4 horses, 25 ca*ks provisions, 180 ca^es geneva, 100 bags flour, W. S. Grahame; 20 boxes candles, 64 b.igs sugar, 1 case groats, 10 bags rice, 2 empty baskets, 2 boxes, older; 1 tiunk apparel, as addressed ; 1 case slops, 225 hags 4.us:<ir, 2 parcels stntionery, 3 crates earthenware, 1 case images, 1 c<ibe gla^ware, 1 case hardware, 1 case matches, 1 keg tamarinds, 1 doz. spades, 2 cases hats, 5 bags corks, 82 mats sugar. 20 bags flour, t case di apery, order; 6 trunks shoes, T. S. Forsaith ; 8 cases, 1 cask oilman's stores, 1 case woollens, 2 cases blacking, 1 case preserved provisions, 20 bags flour, 22 cases oilman's stores, 5 boxes* tea, iOJ barrels gunpowder, 20 qr. do. do., 3 trusses hay.

The schooner Isabella, nrrived on Wednesday last, Lavmg sailed from Hobart Town on the 20th ult. Tbe brigantine Arabia, of this port, sailed for Auckland on the 13th ult. She had cattle on board, and it is thought probable that she may have gone to Pott Nicholson in consequence of the winds being adverse for this port. The brig Sisters, Captain Clark cleared out for New Zealand on the same day the Arabia sailed. The Daniel Webster, barque, from Auckland, arrived on the 10th ult., and the Pair Tasmania, barque, fioin Port Lyttelton, on the 15th ult. The Isabella sighted a ■whaling vessel off the North Cape (New Zealand) the beats of which were in chase of whales. She also repoits the Jeanette, U.S. whaler, Captain Wood, of New Bedford, out 40 months, with 2000 barrels sperm, going into the Bay to refit and refresh. The Maukin sailed from Sidney on the 2nd instant. The Moa arrived on the mght oi the 30th ultimo. The Maukins place in the Sydney and Auckland trade is to be taken by the Raven, a beautiful brig of 170 tons registered, well known in the Port Phillip andLaunceston tiade; purchased by Mi. Wright, at Sydney, onthe 18th ult. Captain Bowdenof the Maukin has got the command of the Raven, and Captain Eames, formerly chief officer of the Maukm, has been deservedly promoted to her command. The Maukm is to be despatched from this port on a whaling cruise on the coast, which by all accounts is now swarming with fish of the finest species. The Raven and Helen S. Page were both laid on at Sydney for Auckland. The latter vessel had been offered for sale, but was withdrawn. Th« Elizabeth, from Netv Plvm&uth the 25th ult., via the Bay of Islands, reports H.M.B. Fantome, at the Bay on the 12th instant. Tbe brig Kiwi arrived at Kaipara on Sunday last from Canterbury. She sailed Irom Port Lyttelton on Thursday the 6th inst., and had a fine run to Kaipara, of three days. The King William, barque, Captain Pewai, arrived at Kaipaia from Sydney, on the 6th instant. The Gazelle, brig, and the brigantine Camilla with cattle and sheep had arrived at Canterbury, the latter lost more than half of her sheep on the passage, — she was to proceed again to Twofold Bay, to take in sheep for Canterbury. The ship Canterbury sailed from Port Lytteltou tor Port Phillip, and the Midlothian for Nelson on the day the Kiwi left. The barque William arrived at Kaipara, on Tuesday last to load with timber lor Sydney. We have not received any Canterbury papers by the Kiwi, but have to thank Captain Dewar, for forwarding to us by Mr. Walton, Sydney papers to tbe 24tb tilt., which in'ght have been very serviceable had not the arrival of the Maukin put \is "n possession of dates to the Ist of this month The price of flour at Canterbury, when the Kiwi sailed, was £25 per ton. The Iliomama will sail for Sydney on Monday to which port she is about to proceed for the purpose of be'np- placed on the patent slip to have her keel repaired, which was injured, in the way Captain Maciarlane deambes below, on a hitherto unmarked reef in the Wailvki passage. The existence of this rock has not ben generally known, although it is now stated that 11. M.5. ¥ly got upon it some time ago and stuck there for an hour or so. We refer to this because we have heard it stated on what seems good autbotit)', although v;e can scarcely credit either that the commander of the Fly would not have reported the occurrence, or that, if he had done so, the proper authorities would have passed negligently by a matter of which might prove of so much importance. Now however, the fact of the existence of the rock is known beyond all doubt, and a buoy should be placed oti it without delay.