Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume III, Issue 208, 28 July 1847, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS. July 24. — Schooner Undine, 21 tons, Champion, from Auckland. Passenger — The Lord Bishop of New Zealand. Same day. — Schooner Flirt, 10 tons, Day, from Manawatu. July 25. — Schooner Matilda, 8 tons, Brown, from Porirua. Same day. — Schooner James, 8 tons, Reid, from Kapiti. Same day. — Schooner Gipsy, 25 tons, Storey, from Hauriri. July 26. — Cutter Fisherman, 12 tons, Watson, from Massacre Bay. Same day. — Schooner Kate, 62 tons, Bowden, from Auckland and East Coast.

DEPARTURES. July 24. — Schooner Scotia, 68 tons, Ward, for Sydney. Passengers — Messrs. McKay, Dunn, Cooper, Field. July 27. — Schooner Dolphin, 25 tons, Hatt, for Poverty Bay. Same day.— Cutter Catherine Ann, 17 tons, Cemino, for Porirua and Manawatu. Same day. — Schooner Flirt, 10 tons, Day, for Manawatu.

IN PORT. H. M. Ship Calliope, 26 guns, Captain Stanley. Schooner Mana, 27 tons, Wakes. Master, Agent. Barque Water Witch, 254 tons, Douglas. J. M. Taylor, Agent. Schooner Lowestoft, 114 tons, Price. R. Waitt, Agent. Schooner Wanderer, 131 tons, Crosten. C. Sharp Agent. Schooner Carbon, 25 tons, Joyce. Master, Agent. Barque Dyson, 267 tons, Crockett.' J. M. Taylor, Asjent. Barque Protector, 372 tons, Hunter. Bethune 8s Hunter, Agents. Cutter Katherine Johnstone, 15 tons, Ibbotson. W. Lyon, Agent. Ship Thomas Lowry, 409 tons, Grahame. Schooner Undine, 21 tons, Champion. Master, Agent. Schooner Matilda, 8 tons, Brown. Master, Agent Schooner James, 8 tons Reid. Master, Agent. Schooner Gipsy, 25 tons, Storey. G. Moore, Agent. Cutter Fisherman, 12 tons, Watson. W. S. Loxley, Agent. Schooner Kate, 62 tons, Bowden. J. Salmon, Agent.

IMPORTS, In the Catherine Ann — 4 tons flour, 4000 feet timber, § ton flax, 1 keg butter. C. Sharp, Agent. In the Flirt — 1 ton potatoes, 70 bushels wheat, 2 tons flax. J. Smith & Co., Agents. In the James — 33 bushels wheat, 1 bag maize, 6 empty casks, 4 bags potatoes. Master, Agent. In the Gipsy — 35Q».kits maize, 213 hams, 31 casks pork, 49 sides bacon. G. Moore, Agent. In the Matilda — 12 packages ordnance goods 99th Regt Master, Agent. In the Fisherman — 14 tons coals. W. S. Loxley, Agent. In the Kate — 23 bags sugar, 1 hhd. rum, 2 cases gin, 15 bdls. spades, 14 pieces iron, 9 oases pipes, 4 cases slops, 9 boxes soap, 2 bdls. chain, 36 camp ovens, 64 iron pots, 2 bdls. frying pans, 12 bolts canvass, 4 half chests tea, 1 bale blankets, 1 truss rugs, 1 bdl. drapery, 1 chest tea, 2 bags flour, 10 tons empty casks, 4 tons hoop iron, 2 tons salr, 4 cases slops. J. Salmon, Agent.

EXPORTS, In the Dolphin — 1 case tobacco, 1 bale calico, 10 bdls. spades, 2 bags sugar, 1 package steel mills, 1 do. saddles, 1 do. slops, 3 cases books, 1 package coffee, 1 do. tea, 6 head cattle. P. M. Hervey, Agent. In the Catherine Ann — 7% tons flour, 2 tons sngar, 4 cases tobacco, 6 boxes sundries, 12 bags bread. C. Sharp, Agent. In the Flirt — 20 casks, 1 bale slops, 1 bdl. spades, 5 bags corn. J. Smith & Co. Agents.

The Steamer " Juno" — This fine frigate built steamer came to an anchor, with a cargo of sheep, cattle, and horses, on the morning of Wednesday, at half-past ten, having left Sydney heads on the evening of Monday the 14th ult. Her voyage was unfortunately prolonged by a heavy north east gale; on the evening of the 23rd the gale subsided, and veering to the west left a severe cross-sea, causing the vessel to send heavy, which broke the pintles of her rudder, and it instantly sunk. In this dilemma, the vessel proved herself an excellent seaboat, having damaged no part of her hull, nor shipped a sea. The sea being so heavy during the three following days, no assistance could be given to the vessel. On the 26th a temporary rudder was constructed and shipped, which brought her safely to anchor in the Bay of Islands, steaming at about half her speed. Having lengthened her temporary rudder, she again proceeded to sea, on the afternoon of Sunday, the 4th, but meeting a very severe sea off the Heads, the welding which had been done in the Bay gave, and she was again obliged to return to her anchorage. Another temporary rudder was constructed, and she sailed for this port at three o'clock on the evening of Tuesday the 6th, making the run from heads to heads in fifteen hours with a contrary wind. Out of 1000 sheep, 79 head of cattle, she landed 670 sheep, and 48 cattle, having lost none of her horses.— - New Zealonder. ' We regret to announce the death of Captain Dillon, whose voyages and adventures among the natives of the islands in the Pacific, are familiar to every reader, and who it will be recollected , discovered and brought to France the remnants of the Astrolabe, the sole relics of the unfortunate La Perouse and his companions. Captain Dillon died almost suddenly. — Galignani.