SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

New Zealander, Volume 8, Issue 635, 15 May 1852, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS. May 12 —Lady Jane Grey, 12 tons, A. R. Chuiton from Mahurangi. Passengers —Rev. J. F. Chuiton Mm Falwnsser. May 12— Lucy James, 40 tons, D.Joyce, from Kawhia to ManuKau, with 800 bnshels wheat, 35 casks sal pork, 2 casks laid, 10 packages bacon. PassengersMr. S. A. Joseph, and servant, Miss Entvvistle, Mr Owen. May 14—Mary, 25 tons, Davies, from Matakana, witl -10 tons firewood. May 14—Napi, 17 tons, Tautari, from Russell, will 5 barrels sperm oil, 3 do. black do., it casks bottle( porter, 14 empty barrels, 1 bundle leather, 30 s-heep Passengers—Mr. Mayne, 53th Regt., DHKembal Messrs. H. E. Ilanley and R. Evans.—P. A. Phillips agent. May 14—Star, 17 tons, Hill, from Wangarci, with ; tons knuri {rum, 80 bushels maize. May 14—William Hyde, barque, 533 tons, Applewhaite fjom llokianga, with 70 Contract spars, 20 piece! baulk timber, and 18 bales wool. Passengers—Mrs and Miss. Applewhaite, Mi. VV. Applewhaite, Dr Moore, and Mr. Paul. —Brown & Campbell, agents

DEPARTURES. May 12—Eclair, 50 tons, Marks, for Wellington, v'u Taranaki. Passengers—Mr. Norman, Mr. Rawling May 12— Glencoe, barque, 159 tons, John Lilewall for Melbourne. Passengprs—Messrs. Penrose, E Donavan, A. Colombon, J. Fisher, J. Kelly, R Dillon, J. McLennand,—T. Lewis, agent. May 12—Forager, 12 tons, W. Winter, for Monganui with 1 case drapery, 1 bale sheets, 2 kegs nails, C bars iron, 1000 bricks, and sundries. May 12—Koiorarika, 17 tons, Pairoa, for Russell with 1 kejy butter, 2 cases tobacco, 1 case pipes, J bag sugar, 2 bales drapery, 2 boxes soap, anc sundries. Passenger—Mr. Busby.—P. A. Phillips agent. May 13—Rakataira, 12 tons, Wereinu Parata, foi Matata, with 2 tons salt, 1 bale slops, 1 case papers 8 empty casks, and sundries. May 13—Lady Jane Grey, 12 tons, A. R. Churton, fo Waibeki. May 14—Waterwitch, 10 tons, Jones, for Wangaroa with 500 lbs. flour, 15 lbs. tobacco, 1 bag sugar, l chest tea, 1 bale blankets.—W. S. Grahame, agent

CLEARED OUT. May 14—Lucy James, schooner, 40 tons, Joyce, foi Kawhia, with 60 bundles hoop iron, 4 bales blankets 1 case tobacco, 2 chests tea, 3 cas< s brandy, 95 iror pots, 2 cases slops, 1 case prints, 5 boxes soap, 4 packages ironmongery, 2 do. furniture, 2 cases drapeiy, 5000 feet timbpr. Passengers—Mr. S. A Joseph and servant. — C. Davis, agent.

The William Hyde had speedy despatch in loading at Hokianga, everything being ready for her on hei arrival, so that she loaded quicker this time than sh< ever did before in New Zealand. She sailed frorr Hokianga on Saturday, the Ist inst., but, we are sorrj to have to state, that on leaving the harbour she grounded on the bar, where she remained nearly an hour stiicking heavily on the bank, and sustained serious damage, so much so that her pumps have been going every two hours since she left. We undei stand it is Captain Applewhaite's opinion that it will be necessary to discharge the carge here that she may be examined and repaired before ihe can proceed on the voyage to London.

Sydney. Arrivals. —April 3. Daniel Watson, brig, Phelps, from South Seas. 4. Yarra Yarra, steamer, McKellar, from Gieenock, Uth Nov. 5. T/nl William Bentinck, batque, C.inney, from Wellington; Jessie Byrne, barque, Baker, from Newcastle. 6. Surinam, barque, O'Connell, from Melbourne. 7. Wateihly, schooner, Hayes, from Hobart Town. 8. Bride, schooner, DalmAgne, from the Navigator's Islands; Ldlla Rookh, barque, Harris, lrom Newc stle; William, schooner, Taylor, from Wanganui; Harp, schooner, M'Gee, fiom Moreton Bay; Coquet'e, schooner, Farmer, from Melbourne; Zetland, ship, Brown, from Newcastle. 9. Margaret and Mary, schoonpr, Currie, from Geelong ; David M'lvor, ship, Bailie, from Plymouth 31st. Dec. with 314 emigrants ; Ann and Jane, barque Snntb, fiotn Melbourne. 12. Rose of Eden, schooner, Watts, from Moreton Bay. 13. Vanquish, schooner, Steel, from Melbourne; Elizabeth Jane, schooner, Thomson, from Wide Bay; Helen, schooner, Cobham, fiom Melbourne. 15. Emma, brig, Brooks, from Melbourne; Phoebe, schooner, Nixon, from Melbourne; Robert Syers, barque, Mornson, fiom Lauuceston. 16. Eleanor Lancaster, barque, Lodge, from Newcastle. Depautuuls. —April 3. William Prowse, ship, Williams, for Wellington ; J. Lovett, schooner, Rees, for Melbourne ; Mercury, brig, Ray, for Launceston. 4. Waratab, steamer, Freyor, for Melbourne; Nina, brig, Plullipß, for Auckland; Hamlet, barque, Wilson, for London ; St. George, ship, Jones, for London ; Williams, brig, Coffee, for Launceston ; Mary Ann, schooner, Long;, lor Port Albert; Dart, brig, Collins, for Melbourne. 5. Almeda, schooner, Mailer, for Melbourne, 7. Perseverance, schooner, Marshall, for Poit Cooper; Culdee, baique, Chambers, for Batavia; Thomas King, barque, Walker, for Manilla. 9. Essmgton, bug-, Mills, for Port Fairy; Golden Spring, brig, McVeigh, foi Melbourne. 11. Favorite, Echooner, Stencker, for Melbourne; Shamrock, schooner, New combe, for Melbourne. 13. Christina, brig, Neales, for Melbourne; Champion, schooner, Wood, for Wellington; Anne, barque, Walker, for Guam; Lord William Bentinck, baique, Cunney, for Madras; Tamar, ship, Stayner, for London; lirothers, brig, Somervilie, forMoielcm Bay. 15. Spencer, brig, M.<i tin, for Melbourne; Piinceof Wales, brig, Robinton, for Melbourne; Richard nnd VVilliam, brig, Bng.stock, for the Mauiitius; St. Vincent, shin, Young, for London, Ib. Ceylon, bug, Tayt, for Newcastle; Helen S. Page, barque, Lacy, for Melbourne; Spray, brig, Scott, foi Nelson; Melbourne Packet, ••chooner, Gourley,for Melbourne; Joseph Somes,ship, Elmstone, for Guam ; John Potter, baique, Camden, for Newcastle ; Inga, brig, Buines, for the South Seas.

<► Ni w PrNAi. Coiomis —The anticipations we etpiessed in a recent article on the subject of Transportation, that steps uould be taken with a view to the formation of pen.il settlements and coaling stations for steameiß in the Southern Pacific, are, it appears, about to be speedily realised. We now undei'Uand that the Loids of tbe Admnalty have given directions for the immediate equipment of two vessels to proceed on an exploialoiy expedition among tbo South Sea Inlands, including New Caledonia and the Feejees, with u view to abcertain the capabilities they respectively present for the purpose in question. We also learn that Her Majesty's pbips Herald and Arrow aie destined ior thib service,

ami tliai the Bo.ird ot Admualty, with a laudible iippreciution of the professional talents and public -^ci vices oi Captain Mangles Denli tin, have appointed him to coaimand the intended expedition. In tins inslnnce, at least, it is admitted that their loidships, by their selection of such an officer, haveexetcised ,1 sound discrimination, and peifonnpd an act of justice to a mentoiious public servant.— Liverpool Albion, Dec. The Apctic Expedition. — The Admiralty determined not to send another expedition m search of Sir John Franklin by way of Belli ing's Strait. The Plover is to be communicated with each year by a man-of-war — the Amphitnte is ihe next. The ainval of the news brought by the Dnedalus, that the Plover had nor been able to get north, decided the question, and despatches were sent by the mad to the Pacific, s.iymg what was to be done in future. Letteis have been received from Lieutenant Pun, dated December 11. He arrived at St. Petersburg!) on the Cth, and dwelling at the loutish embassy till such tune as he could obtain the Empeior's approbation of. and consent to, bib expedition. Intimation had been made to Mr, Pirn that he was to have the honour of an audience with his Imperial Majesty.