SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

New Zealander, Volume 8, Issue 604, 28 January 1852, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS. January 26— John Wesley, brig, 237 tons, John Ryle, from London. Passengers— Rev. Walter Lawry, Rev. J. Polglaise, Mr. W. Fletcbpr, Mr. and Mrs. Collis, Mr. and Mrs. Binner, Mr. and Mrs. Singer, Mrs. Ryle, Mrs. Ward and 2 children.— W. S. Grahame, agent. Jan. 26— Alexander, 36 tons, A. Miller, from the River Thames, with 20,000 feet timber. DEPARTURES. Jan. 23— Mary, 25 tons, Iluntley, for Waiheki, with £ cwt. nails, 1 ton iron, 1 case slops, 1 bale, 1 case tobacco, 2 boxes axes, 2 bundles handles. Jan. 24— Rose Ann, 24 tons, J. Ryan, /or the East Coast, with 1 bale slops, 1 box soap, 2 cases Genera, 2 saddles, 4 horses, 2 bags salt. Jan. 24— Children. 30 tons, A. Jones, for Russell, with 6 chairs, 1 saddle, 4 kegs nails, 3 gallons brandy, 6 parcels, G chairs, 1 dozen batches, 100 bubhels wheat, 6 brooms, 2 drums nails, 50 lbs. tobacco, half-chest tea. IMPORTS — FOREIGN. Per John Wesley, 6 ca«es printed books, 10 bales paper, 3 bales milled-boards, 14 cases slates, 1 case slate pencils, 1 case maps, 1 case lanterns, 2 cases preserves, 5 cases weaiing apparel, 1 ditto ditto, 2 ditto ditto, 2 cases pieserves, 3 cases wearing npparel, 6 ca&es haberdashery, 5 trusses mattrassps, 4 cases merchandize, % casks ditto, 37 cnses merchandize, 35 bales merchandize, 3 packages merchandize, 6 coses wearing apparel, 2 bales haberdashery, 1 case Windsor chairs, 3 banels tar, 1 case anchor chain, 3 cases Windsor chairs, 8 cases window glass, 18 bales, 9 ciates, 2 casks, 1 case preserves, 3 cases wearing apparel, 1 case drugs, 7 cases ironmongery, 2 bundles spades, 1 cask, 1 case ironmongery, 1 bundle and 5 cases spades, 6 bundles, 2 cases, and 4 casks merchandize. i

The brig which was signalled at sundown on Saturday evening was found on Sunday afternoon to be the missionary vessel the John Wesley, from London. She sailed from the Docks on the 25th, and from the Downs on the 28th of September. She encountered head winds during the first part of her voyage, and afterwauls contrary winds and calms until she passed the Cape of Good Hope. From thence to the south end of Van Diemen's Land (which she passed on the 13th of January) and to this port north west winds prevailed, and she made this part of her voyage in 44 days, Owing to a strong head wind and ebbing tide she was obliged to anchor outside on Saturday night, and did not weigh again till boarded by the pilot on Sunday afternoon, and sho reached her anchorage at eight that ©vening. She has brought out several agents of the Wesleyan Missionary Society, Missionary Stores for the Islands, and School-masters for Auckland. The captain's son, a young man of nineteen years of age, died on the passage. The Maori had sailed for the Southern Settlements early in September. The Katherine Stewart Forbes was to sail for Auckland direct on the 10th or 12th October. The schooner Marmora, 200 tons, and the ship William Hyde were advertised for New Zealand — the former to sail on the 10th of October for Port Lyttelton and Wellington direct ; and the latter on the 15th Oct., foxPort Lyttelton, Nelson, and New Plymouth.