SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

New Zealander, Volume 8, Issue 644, 16 June 1852, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS. June 1 2 — Cbildi en, 30 tons, Jones, from Russell. Passengers, Mr. J. Marlow, Miss Cleudon, Mrs. Evans, & Mr. Williams. June 14 — Gwalior, barque, 404 tons, Davidson, from London. Passengers — Mr.Tuomas Hirst, Mrs. Hirst, Mary, Jane, Anne, Harriett, and Thomas Hirst, Messrs. Alexander and Stewart Allen, Mr. Jumes Broggreffe, Eliza and Emma Broggreffp, Mr. James Osnaburg, Mrs . Isabella Fulton, Barbary, Catherine, Isabella, Agnes, Mary Ann, and William Fulton, — Bain & Burtt, agents. June 14— Hawkhead, 22 tons, It. Laurie, from Maburangi, with 24 tons firewood. June 14— Endeavour, 14 tons, Christian, from Waiheki, with 26 tons firewood. June 14— Flying Fish, 14- tons, Scott, from Mahurangi, with 5,500 feet sawn timber. June 14 — Favourite, 15 tons, Raperura, from Opotiln, with 290 baskets potatoes. Juno 14 — Fish Hawk, 15 tons, Micare, from "Wakatane, with 270 kits pota'oes, 7 pigs. June 14 — Forager, Vi tons, Winter, from Monganui, with 360 bushels wheat, 2 cwt. bacon. June 14 — Victoria, 17 tons, Memoir, from Waiheki, with 30 tons firewood. June 14 — Frances, 20 tons, James, from Ngunguvu, with 3 tons firewood, 2 long piles.

DEPARTURES. June 14 — Victoria, 17 tons, Merrick, for the River Thames. June 14 — Hawkbead, 22 tons, Laurie, for Mahurangi, with 2 bags flour, 1 bag sugar. June 14 — Laura, 14 tons, Maka, for Russell. June 14 — Flying Fish, 14 tons, Scott, for Maburangi, with 3 bags flour, 1 ton potatoes,3 packages sundries.

CLEARED OUT. June 15-— Forager, 12 tons, Winters, for Monganui, with 1 hud. gin, 1 ton sugar, 3 tons salt, \ ton flour, Q tons potatoes, & bandies spades, 5 c&s^cs eartbenwnre; 4 tea, 1 case drapery, 1 bale slops, 2 trunks drapery, 1 case stationery, 1 bale calico, 11 kegs white lead. June 15 — Ellen, 12 tons, Watson, for Waiheki, in ballast. June 15— Children, 30 tons, Jones, for Russell, with 1 bale slops, 1 cask ale, J ton salt, 1 bale trowsers, 12 parcels sundries. Passengers — Rev. R. Davis, Rev. F. Gould, Mr. T. Williams, and a native.

IMPORTS — FOREIGN. Per Gwalior from London : — 90 cases, 1 bale, 21 casks, 11 hhda., 10 packages, 47 cases, 33 casks, 5 trunks, 1 bale, 50 cases, 2 cases lucifers, 2 tierces, 24 boxes, 5 caroteels, 9 barrels, 2 cases, 1 5 cases, 4 sbeets lead, 2 cases, 10 bundles, 139 iron pots, 84 camp ovens, 12 kegs, i hhd., 6 boxes, 1 crate, 4 casks, 3 cases, 6 tales, 3 cases, 10 drums, 1 bale, 1 do., 1 do., 1 case, 1 do., 2 do., 1 bag, 1 parcel, 1 bale, 3 cases, 6 trunks, 3 cases, 1 cask, 4 crates, 4 casks, 6 banels, 252 cases, 25 hhds., 8 qr.-casks, 1 bale, 6 bales, 6 cases, 2 trunks, 1 bale, 2 trunks, 1 bale, 7 cases, 1 cask, 10 bhds., 10 do., 100 cases, 10 drums, 20 drums, 10 do., 4 bales, 2 bhds., 6 sheets lead, 30 casks, 18 do., lOhalf-iierces, 1 case, 9. casks, 95 cases, SO boxes, 62 cases, 58 bales, 1 crate, 9 trunks, 4 casks, 25 casks, 200 bags salt, 5 crates, 2 packages, 4 barrels, 2 casps, 1 bale, 1 case, 6 hbds., 20 casks, 5 cases, 10 bhds., 25 casks, 21 kegs, 4 casks. — For New Plymouth : 2 balf-tierces, 1 box. — For Weilington: 3 kegs, 10 crates, 5 kegs, 2 bellows, 11 casks, 2 anvils, 2 vices, 9 bundles, 1 case,— Bain & Burtt, agents.

The Children, schooner, from the Bay of Islands, arrived early oo Saturday morning last, bringing the very welcome intelligence of the long over-due Gwalior having at length reached the coast. The schooner spoke her off the Bay of Islands, supplied her with a quantity of water, and took 00 board several of the passengers who were anxious to quit the barque for any conveyance that was likely to bring them more speedily to this port. For some reason yet to be explained a portion — and only a portion — of the English mail was put on board the Children. Rumours of a very strange character, respecting the conduct of the officers of ihe Gwalior and the state of the vessel herself, having got into circulation, -which were strengthened by her nonappearance during Saturday, on the application of the agents, Messrs. Bain and Burtt, H.M. brigantine Pandora was despatched in search of her, and sailed at about five o'clock on Saturday, with the Collector of Customs and Mr. Bain on board. On Sunday afternoon the Gwalior was signalled, and arrived in our liarbour on Monday forenoon. The whole of the circumstances connected with her voyage are at present involved in so much doubt, and are the subject of so many conflicting statements by the passengers themselves — from whom alone information can as yet be procured, the Captain being ill at one of the hotels— that no further intelligence can be gathered than that she sailed from London on the 10th of December (as was known here long ago), that she called at the Cape of Good Hope early in March, sailed from thence on the 24th of that month, and arrived in Auckland on the 14th of June, having been six calendar months and four days on the passage. The Pandora had not returned last night, and most likely has gone to the Northward of the Bay of Islands, as it was reported here that the Cwalior stood away north when she parted company with the Children. Before the Pandora sailed an arrangement was made with the signal-man according to which when she Leaves in sight, a signal will be made of the Gwalior's arrival, that the brigantine may have no occasion to continue any longer out in search.