Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume III, Issue 198, 23 June 1847, Page 2

BRITANNIA SALOON. R DAVIS begs to announce that a Ball • will take place at the above Saloon on Wednesday Evening next, June 30th. Tickets ss. each. June 16, 1847.

Wanted for Her Majesty's Service, SIX or SEVEN BOYS, to serve on board H.M.S. Calliope; they must be at least 14 years of age, 95 lbs. in weight, and 4 feet, 9 inches in height, agreeably to the Regulations of the Service. June 19, 1847.

NOTICE.— Town Land to Sell. Apply to Daniel Sutherland, Thorndon Flat. Wellington, 19th June, 1847.

T^OUND a Watch : the owner may have it upon _I_ paying the expense of advertising, by applying to H. B. Buxton,Schoo!house,ThorndonFort. 9th June, 1847.

Agents for the Neat Zealand Spectator. ww h ly°o n , . & .M.°!??.::::::::}. M .°!??. : : : : : : : : } weiii^» J. H. Burcham Petoni. ■ C. Elliott Nelson. E. Dorset Taranaki. W. Bowler London.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS. June 19. — Schooner Ocean, 30 tons, Ferguson, from Massacre Bay. Same day. — Schooner Munford, 169 tons, Thompson, from SydDey via Newcastle. Same day. — Schooner Gipsy, 25 tons, Storey, from Ahuriri. June 20. — Schooner Frolic, 78 tons, Pilfold, from Ikolaki.

DEPARTURES. June 19. — Brig Sir John-Bgng, 170 tons, Forbes, for Sydney. June 20. — -Schooner Matilda, 6 tons, Brown, for Porirua. Same day. — Schooner James, 6 tons, Reid, for Porirua. June 21. — Government Brig Victoria, 200 tons, Richards, for Porirua and Wanganui.

IN PORT. H. M. Ship Calliope, 26 guns, Captain Stanley. H. M. Steamer Inflexible, 6 guns, Commander Hoseason. Schooner Mana, 27 tons, Wakes. Master, Agent. Cutter Supply, 15 tons, Murphy. Master, Agent. Schooner Governor Grey, 35 tons, Taylor. W. Lyon, Agent Schooner Sarah Jane, 29 tons, Swarm. Wj Fitzherbert, Agent. Schooner Ocean, 30 tons, Ferguson. R. Waitt, Agent. Schooner Muvford, 1 69 tons, Thompson. J. Smith & Co., Agents. Schooner Gipsy, 25 tons, Storey. G. Moore, Agent Schooner Frolic, 78 tons, Pilfold. W. M. Bannatyne & Co., Agents.

IMPORTS, In the Ocean — 25 tons coals. R. Waitt, Agent. In the Munford — 120 tons coals, Commissariat; 60 sheep, J. Smith ; U horses, Order ; 5 casks cheese. J. Sirith &Co , Agents. In the Gipsy— 3oo hams, 37 sides bacon, 300 kits maize, 40 casks pork, 5 hogs G. Moore, Agent. In the Frolic — 135 casks black oil. W. M. Bannatyne, Agents.

. EXPORTS, In the Matilda — 1 case wine, 2 bales blankets, 1 do. coats, 1 package shirts, i 6 packages coffee, 1 bale prints, 2 kegs nails, 1 bale, 1 case, 2 cases gin, 1 hhd, ale. Master, Agent. In the James — 1 bdg sugar, 1 box tea, 1 bag maize, 1 bag sugar, 1 do. rice, 1 cask, 1 box glass 1 frying pan, 1 box soap, 1 bucket, 1 iron pot, 1 cask sundries, 1 anchor chain, £ keg tobacco, 1 box pipes, 1 package soap, 1 piece calico, 5 do. prints, 1 coil rope, 3 bolts canvass, 10 cases gin, 3 bales dry goods, 1 box candles, 6 bags sugar, 1 cask sphits. Master, Agent. In the Governor Grey — 3 tons flour, 3 hhds. rum, 4 boxes candles, 1 ton sugar, 1 do. flour, 3 bales slops, 6 bags coffee, 1 ton flour, 1 bag sugar W. Lyon, Agent.

Sydney Shipping. _ The Water Witch was to sail for Port Nicholson June 3rd. The Star of China was to be laid * on for Port Nicholson immediately on her arrival at Sydney. The Union was loading for London. H. M. Ship Racehorse had arrived at Sydney and was to sail for Auckland, May 29th. The steamer Juno was advertized to leave Sydney for Auckland with cattle and sheep, June 9th. The Prince of Wales was also advertized to sail for Auckland. The Bussorah Merchant. — This vessel, which has been anxiously looked for by all classes for some time past, being the Post Office Packet for January, made the port about ten o'clock on Tuesday night, but was compelled to anchor at the Heads, in consequence of not having a sufficient number of hands to work her up the harbour, — seven of the crew being laid up with scurvy. She was, however, with the assistance of some of the crew of H. M. schooner Bramble, (who had been kindly sent down by Lieutenant Yule, on his hearing the circumstance), got under weigh with the flood tide yesterday afternoon, and anchored in the stream about dusk. The Bussorah Merchant has had a protracted voyage of one hundred and thirty-seven days, occasioned by a succession of light and baffling winds. She brings no news, and has spoken no vessels connected with these colo • nies on the passage out. Her mail consists of 3113 letters and 11,320 newspapers. — S.M.H., May 27.