SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4423, 24 May 1875, Page 2

SHIPPING.

FORT OF WELLINGTON. High Water, 6.57 a.m.: 7.17 r.M. M Egmi£f ° s'. ® tons, from Wanganui and Kanglti--tons., Adair, from Vcw York. Turnbull and Co., agents. ■ ■ Manawatu, p.s., 103 tons, Evans, from Wanganui. pS ““ Moin-Mr. and iMrs White, Messrs. Hwagan, King, and Harrison. It. S. Ledger, agent Bangatira, s.s., 135 tons, Griffiths, from Poverty Bay and Napier. Passengers—Messrs. Coates, Chatfleld, and eight others. E. S. Ledger, agent. Hindosfan, sMp, 1547 tons, Gregory, from London. Turnbull and Co., agents. •• . . - Mav 23.—Saucy Lass, schooner, 39 tons, Callow, from Pelorus. Passengers: Messrs. W. York and W. Neiad. T. W.'Young, agent.. - - , Napier, s.s., 44. tons. Butt, from Wanganui. Turnbull and Co., agents.

SAILED.’ , _ . May 22.—Falcon, ketch, 37 tons, Fisk, for Wairau. °<Elltgink S Castle, schooner, 70 tons, Bowton, for Timaru. Master, agent. Eobin Hood, brig, 297 tons, Paton, for Newcastle, In ballast. Passengers: Messrs. G. and E. liollngbroke. W. E. Williams, agent. Anne Melhuish, barque, 344 tons, Chadwick, for Newcastle, in ballast. W. E. Williams agent. Alhambra, s.s., 490 tons, Bawden, for Melbourne via the Bluff. Passengers : Saloon—For Coast—- ■ Colonel Header, and Mr. Inghs For MelbourneMr. Gourley and Mrs. Eaynor. W. Bishop, agent.

CLEARED OUT. May 22. Hannah Barratt, schooner, 57 tons, Renner for Picton. T. W-. Pilcher, agent. Elizabeth, schooner,. 33 tons. Short, for Picton. tons, Westlake, lor Havelock. ballast. Master, agent.

IMPORTS. , „ , Falcon, from Wairau: 101 sacks barley, Pascoo and Co ■ 22 bales flax. Bishop : W casks, Jackson ; 1 case, Turnbull and Co.: 1 pkg, W- W. Taylor; 1 saddle, L mS£; shingles, 700 posts and rails, 300 bags potatoes, I balos ISmf 20 hearthstones, 7 horses, 920 coses fruit, 80 bags onions. 100 cases, fruit, l.pkgrugs, 1 waggon. Beck and Tonka • 465 cases jam, bamuol, Ladd, and Co., 110 cases jam, Taylor and Watt, Wanganui : 3SO cases jam Turnbull and Co.: 169 cases jam, 10 cases-tart fruit, Gandy ; 58 cases jam. Levin and Co. Clematis, from Lyttelton : 80 sacks flour 140 bags do, 140 sacks potatoes, Mclntyre and Co.: I®P sacks, 100 bags flour, 30 sacks sharps, 40 do bran, Kebbelt: 150 sacks flour, O’Shea; 104 cheese, 45 sacks oats, SO bags oatmeal, 15 sacks peas. Order ; 72 sacks potatoes, Bayne Brothers ; 160 sacks flour, Bannatyne and Co.; 80 sacks peas, Edmondson and Co. Egmont, from Wanganui, 40.; Shipped at Wan- . ganni—6 bids ale, Mrs. Atkinson ; 0 hhds do. Gilbert; I hhds do, McDonald: 1 case, 1 pci, 10 pkgs hardware, Liddell. Shipped at Eangitikei—2 cases,- Aphn ; 1 case, Thompson and Co.; 1 trunk Allan ; 3 bdls skins,.2 bags fat, Johnston and Co.; ,47 pkgs, leleSchooner, from Pelorns: 27,500 feet timber, Greenfield and Stewart. Hindostan, from London: 5 cases, E. Read: 137 cases and pkgs, J. Nathan and Co.; 402 pkgs 2 tanks, Krull and Co.; 1 case, H. J. Stace: 23 half-hhds, 10 crates, 37 cases, 410 pkgs. Levin and Co.: 1 fly-casks, 150 casks, 71 bales, 7 cases, 2183 pkgs, 1 distiller and spare gear, W. and G. Turnbull; 2 cases, F. Foster; 7 cases. J. Berger; 6 cases, A. P. Stuart and Co.: 7 bales, Johnston and Co.; 5 cases, 39 pkgs. Dr. Horne; 13 cases 25 casks. Colonial Secretary; 24 pkgs, R. Bennett: 1 box, E. le Grand Jacob; 328 pkgs 9 cases, 00 drums Bethune and Hunter; 2 cases. John Kebbell; 29 pkgs, W. J. Gandy; 192 casks, W. B. Rhodes and Co ; 30 hhds, J. Carruthers; 1 case, Mrs. C. J. Lang: 1 box, J. Hughes; 1 case, J. Paul: 3 cases. Stevenson and Stuart; 2 pkgs, D. P. Levers; - cases, Charles Dixon; 15 cases, J. and E. Sloan; 1 12-ton crane. 2846 pcs and pkgs, Minister Public Works; 134 pkgs. Major Campbell;-! case,—Mu Tracy: 54 pkgs, A. Todd: 1 box, W. J. Wdles; 85 boxes, Lyon and Blair; 2 cases. J. Wrigley: 13 trunks, T. Ladd and Co.: 1 trunk, F. B. Passmore; lease, w. A. Jackson; 404 cases. Jacob Joseph; 17 do, E. Pearce; 4 casks, James Laird; CO drums, Johuston and Co.; 23 pkgs E. H. Hunt; 227 do, E. W. Mills; 378 do, Williamson and Shaw; 3 cases, J. Dufchic; 11 cases, George Denton; 40 drums. Wellington Slip Co.; - 623, pkgs, E. Pearce; 13 do, Wilson and Richardson; 1 case, 1 cask. Lockett: 11 pkgs, G-. Sample and Co.; 50 do. W. Gibson; 7 do, : Thompson, Shannon, and Co • 10 do, Thomas and Mcßeath; 23 do, J. Mulhghan ‘ and Co ; 3 do, Newton, Irvine, and Co.; 1 case, Peter Sell; 12 pkgs, J. McDowell and Co.; 1 case, W. Cook and Co.; 22 pkgs, E. T. Barraud; 1 box, W. Hamilton; 20 hags, W. L. Hirst; 1 case, J: K. Warhurton ; 3182 pkgs. Order. _ - • „„ Queen of the South, from New York: 1000 cases kerosene 25 cases spirits turpentine, 210 cases chairs, 60 cases axes, 20 cases picks, 7 cases shovels, 12 cases • handles, 4 cases trucks, 75 cases lobsters. 30 cases milk, 30 cases oysters, 6 racks churns, 1 case hammers, 1 case toys, 0 cases furniture, 40 cases clocks, 6 pkgs do, 100 oats, 10 cases scales. 4 cases carriageware, 20 doz washboards, 14 pkgs tubs and contents, 12 sets tubs, 150 boxes clothes-pins, 38 cases clocks. 75 cases sarsaparilla, 10 cases painkiller, 6 cases boring machine, 2 cases hammers, Turnbull and Co. ; 2 cases shovels, 4 cases picks, 1 case hammers, 1 case forks, 2 cases wringers, 11 cases handles, 1 cask pumps, 12 boxes' C. *plns, W. W. Taylor; 200 cases kerosene, 1 ’ • case shovels, 34 cases axes and hatchets, 3 cases picks, 8 cases handles, 4 cases scales, 7 cases hardware, 1 case hammers, 2 cases wringers, 1 case hoes and rakes, 3 pkgs pumps, 18 doz washboards, 12 sets tubs, 1 case saws, 10 cases turpentine, 8 cases carriageware, C bdls shafts and bars, 2 bdls white wood, 5 bdls rims, 2 bells poles/'2O planks, W. Gibson ;96 oars, 22 cases axes and hatchets, 6 cases shovels, 2 cases hammers, 1 case hoes and rakes, 6 cases hardware, 2 cases faucets, 1 cask pumps, 1 pkg pails, E. W. Mills; 16 barrels shoepegs, M. ligbtband; 50 cases kerosene, 17 cases chairs, 15 cases axes, 40 kegs nails, 1 case tacks, 1 case organs. Order; 500 cases kerosene, 6 cases spirits of turpentine, 40 cases chairs, 14 cases shovels, 28 cases axes and hatchets, -4- cases picks, 1 case hammers, 10 cases salmon, 20 cases lobsters, 20 qr-tierces tobacco, 2 cases do, 35 kegs nails, 2 cases hardware, 1 case tacks, 2 cases trucks, 2 cases handles, 10 sets tubs, 1 case oilstone, 2 cases clocks, 20 cases sarsaparilla, 1 case tricopherous, 4 cases painkiller, Sclanders and Co.: 4 cases store trucks,. 100 cases sarsaparilla, 6 cases painkiller, 10 cases tricopherous, 20 cases chairs, 4 racks churns, 5Q kegs florida water, 30 qr-tierces tobacco, 2 cases shovels, 100 cases axes, 5 do forks, 10 do handles, • 1 do hoes and rakes, 2 cases wringers, 4 cases brooms, • 40 kegs nails, 80 dozen washboards, 100 boxes clothes, pins, -50 sets tubs, 50 dozen pails, Nathaniel Edwards and Co.; 24 cases axes and hatchets, 3 do picks, 2 do wringers, 1 do shovels, 2 do hardware, 1 caseihammeas; 0 cases handles, 20 sets tubs, 1 case, 1 cases shovels, 1 do forks. Order.. . : " EXPORTS. ’ ' Alhambra, for. Melbourne, via the Bluff: Shipped for Lyttelton—l9 cases brandy, Turnbull and Co. ;10 bales wool, Johnston and Co. For Dunedin—l2 pieces timber, Brogden and Sons. For Bluff —1 case. Telegraph Department ; 7 cases. Reader ; 10 bags nee/ Crease. .For Melbourne—22 bales flax. Bishop. Hannah Barratt, for Picton; 60 tons coals, W. R. Williams ; 1 bar steel, 4 tons red lead, 2,dozen pick handles, 1 dozen shovels, 3 sacks bran, half dozen picks, Brogden and Sons. ■ , Falcon, for Wairau: 1 bdl hoes, 2 bdls spades, 4 • colonial ovens, 3 coses hardware, 1 cask do, 8 axle Mins, 4 cases glassware, 4 kegs paint, Pilcher ; 10 tons coals, Turnbull; 5 hhds, Jackson ; 1 pci, A.M.P. Society ; 1 pci, Gibson ; 1 do, W. W. Taylor. . EXPECTED ARRIVALS. London. —Hannibal (via Nelson), Halcione.Dalran, Kingdom of Italy, William Fruing, and CoUingwood, Northern Ports. —Wellington, s.s., 26th inst. Newcastle.—A. J. Spence, shortly. Melbourne and Southern Ports.—Omeo, s.s., Souiuiern Ports.—Ladybird, s.s,, 2Cth inst., Taranaki. s.s., 30th inst. Melbourne via Hokitika.—Albion s.s., 3rd JUne ’ PROJECTED. DEPARTURES, Newcastle.—Heversham, barque, and Australind, barque, shortly; Easby, s.s., on or about 20th inst. Southern Portb. —Wellington, s.s., 2Gth inst. Northern Ports. —Ladybird s.s., 27th inst. Castle Point and Napier.—Manawatu, p.s., 25th Melbourne via the Bluff.—Albion, s.s., 3rd June.

' BY TELEGRAPH. . PORT CtrALMERS, Saturday. Arrived : Sarah, brig 1 , from Portland, May 8; Lochnam, barque, from London, February 4. She brings 800 tons general cargo; and reports speaking the ship Chile from Nelson, 60 days out, on 19th March, in latitude 20deg. south. Sunday. Arrived : Taranaki, from Northern ports. Sailed: Ladybird, for Northern ports. Among her ‘Wellington passengers are the Hon. Dr. Pollen, Messrs. J. M. Perrier and G. W. Geddes, ngent for Mr. Hoskins. GREYMOUTH, Saturday. , Sailed ; Maori, for Dunedin via Northern ports, at Ham. AUCKLAND, Saturday. Arrived : Italy, barque, from Lyttelton. Sailed: Southern Cross, for Napier. The s.s. Wellington leaves to-morrow at eleven o clock for Wellington.

The p.s. Manawatu will tow the Rangatira round to the Patent Slip this morning, as the latter vessel is going to receive a thorough overhaul. Should the weather bo propitious the Manawatu will cruise about the harbor, enabling the public to have a few hours -pleasure on the water. . . Thonew tlmo-tablo of tho N.Z.S.S. Co.’s vessels for June, &c., appears In our advertising columns. Mr. ledger, the manager, has also had tho time-table printed on aneat card, with an almanack on tho reverse side ; copies of which can bo had gratis on application to the manager. , , , The fore-and-aft schooner Saucy Lass arrived yesterday rooming from Pelorus Sound with a cargo of timber, consigned to Messrs. Clreonfleld and Stewart. Tho s.s. Eangatlra, Captain Griffiths, arrived from Poverty Bay and Napier on Saturday night. She had fine weather throughout the passage. The barque Anne Melhniah and the brig Robin Hood sailed yesterday for Newcastle, Tho barque had a good half-hour’s start of tho brig, but we fully; expect to hear of the Kobln Hood arriving at Newcastle first. The ketch falcon arrived from Blenheim on Saturday morning, with a general cargo. She left again tho same night for Blenheim, The s.s. Bgmont took her departure for Foxton on Saturday night, with a general cargo.

The fore-and-aft schooner Clematis, Captain M°^ rarrived early on Saturday from Lyttelton, which port she left on Thursday last, having had fine weather until arrival. The Clematis is discharging her cargo of grain, &c., alongside Pliniraer’s wharf. The p.s. Manawatu left Wanganui at 9 p.m. on the 21st, and arrived alongside the wharf at 1 P-m. Saturday. Captain Evans reports having fine wither, and also passing the ship Hindostan and the barque Queen of the South. ~ , The s.s. Alhambra steamed from the wlia “ P u Jl c ” tually at 2 p.m. on Saturday for lathe Bluff. She took a few passengers and a small cargo from Wellington for all ports. rWom* on . The following coasters, cleared at the Custoxns on Saturday, but arc at present windbound, Uz., Eh^ zaboth, schooner, for‘Picton; Reward, schooner, for Havelock ; Cynthia, schooner, for Kaipara.

ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN OF THE SOUTH. The welcome signals of a ship from a barque from New York, were run up at the Victoria flagstaff at an early hour on Saturday morning. The first to make an appearance round Point Ilalswell was the barque Queen of the South, from New York, under the command of her well-known and popular skipper Captain Jas. Adair. The Queen of the South has been hero before via Lyttelton, but this is her first direct shipment of Yankee notions for Wellington. She comes into port in a very clean and trim condition, and she has made an average nm o!105 days from port to port, having left New York on the sth of February last. - By the report of the passage it will be observed that at the commencement the cold was so intense that one of the seamen had his fingers frost-bitten. On Sunday, the 16th inst., she encountered a very heavy gale from the S.S.E. when on Stewart Island, and during the gale she shipped a heavy sea, which smashed the wheel, ine following is the report of her passage from New York, kindly furnished to us by Captain Adair. Left New York on February 5, the cold being so intense that one of my men had. the tips of his fingers frost-bitten. We had strong westerly and southerly winds to the north-east trades. Crossed the Equator in 29deg. W., twenty-nine days from New York. Had light south-east trades; . passed the. Cape of Good Hope, fifty-seven days out, on April 12; passed several Icebergs in latitude 50deg. south, longitude 45deg. east. Passed south of Kerguelens Land, and had a succession of easterly winds and calms off Australia ; north-east and easterly winds from Tasmania to Stewart's Island. On Sunday, the 16th inst., encountered a heavy gale off south-east veering to the south ; shipped a heavy sea, and smashed the wheel. .On the lSth inst. made Cape Farewell; had light southerly winds and calms In Cook Strait, and arrived on the 22nd inst., all well. The barque Is consigned to Messrs. Turnbull and Co., and has about 700 tons of cargo, 300 tons of which are for Lyttelton. ARRIVAL OF THE HINDOSTAN. This fine ship, under the command of Captain Gregory, wliich was signalled at the same time as the Queen of the South, on Saturday morning, came up with the afternoon's flood tide, and dropped anchor shortly after five o'clock, after a very fine-weather passage of 100 days from Gravesend. Soon afterwards the Health Officer, accompanied by the Immigration Officer (H. J. Elliott, Esq.), boarded her, and after satisfying themselves that therewas no sickness on board, admitted her to pratique. fThe immigrants, numbering in all 190 souls, are of a very superior description, and are under the medical charge of Dr. Donaldson, late of the Golden Sea, and judging from the fact that there is not a single case of sickness amongst them, speaks very highly of the skill and care devoted by their medical officer. There was one birth during the voyage, and an infant died at Gravesend. The voyage has been a most enjoyable one, with one exception, which somewhat marred it at the outset, namely, the death of a seaman, who fell from aloft and killed instantly. The accommodation for the immigrants is of a very superior kind, the whole being berthed between the main deck, which is about 190 ft. long by over Oft. high, and divided into three compartments. The married passengers were amidships, single girls aft main hatch, and the single men fprward. The hospital accommodation is ample, and complete in every particular, but, fortunately, Donaldson had not any occasion to use it. Our reporter carefully inspected the different qifarters, and found everything the picture of cleanliness and comfort, which accounts for the absence of any serious sickness during the passage. The cooking apparatus is all that could be desired; and for the purpose of supplying the passengers with fresh water, one of Gravely's patent condensers is used, which is able to condense about 400 gallons per diem. The single girls are under the care of Mrs. Faithful, who acted as matron during the voyage; they appear to be very well conducted, and will nodoubt be speedily engaged. The passengers appear to entertain the highest respect towards Captain Gregory, who has won their good opinions by his uniform, kindness and attention, tempered with firmness. In answer to our representative’s enquiries as to whether they had any complaints to make, they unanimously replied in the negative ; the only dissentient being a rather captious individual, who could only find one fault with the captain, because he was not allowed to perform a surgical operation on a fellow passenger. This is the Hindostan’s maiden trip, she having been built and launched in August last. Her builders were Messrs. Nevans and Fraser, of St. John's, New Brunswick, and if the Hindostan is a specimen of their shipbuilding, all we can say is that the New Brunswickers may feel justly proud of being able to build such a class of vessels, evidencing their. go-aheadism and the advancement of our colonies, and we hope the date is not far distant when our New Zealand shipwrights will be able to compete successfully with the mother country in shipbuilding. The Hindostan is classed A 1 French Veritas 33, L. 1. 1. for nine years. Her registered tonnage is 1547, capable of carrying about 2500 tons gross, The dimensions of her hull are as follows: —Extreme length from taffrail to end of jibboom, 288 ft. ; registered length for tonnage, 218 ft.; beam, 40ft.; depth of hold, 24ft. ; draught of water when loaded 22ft., but at present drawing 20ft. of water. The height of her mainmast is 142 ft., foremast, 141 ft., and mizzenmast 121 ft. ; and she carries double topsail and royal yards on each mast. The main deck is about 190 ft., affording a splendid promenade for the passengers. The # height of the bulwarks from the main deck is six feet. She v is built of pitch pine and mixed woods, and is immoßoely a possessing great carrying powers, as well as having splendid accommodation for immigrants. The accommodation for the captain, doctor, and first officer is of a very superior kind; and as usual with North American vessels, she has a bouse on deck, the top of which was used as a promenade for the single girls. The interior of the house—3sft. long, 25ft, broad, and Bft. high is fitted up in a very elegant and comfortable manner, with lavatory, patent American stove, and offices, &c., presenting a perfect tout ensemhte. This is Captain Gregory's first command of a British ship, he having previously been commander of American vessels for eleven years. He speaks very highly of the sailing qualities of his ship. The following is the report of her passage from London :—Left Gravesend for "Wellington and Bluff Harbor with a general cargo and *9O emigrants, on Wednesday morning, the 10th of February; had head winds in the Channel and rough weather. On February 12th, a seaman named John Smith, of Yarmouth, England, fell from the upper maintopsailyard, whilst assisting to furl the sail, lodging in the starboard lifeboat, killing himself instantly. Got the north-east trades on March 1, in 25deg. north and 22 west. They were very light, but carried us to the Equator on March 12, in longitude' 25.30 north, where we met the south-east trades, without any intervening calms or rains. The south-east trades lasted till April 2, .carrying us to 35deg. south and 22deg. west. Crossed the prime meridian, on Friday, April 9, in latitude 44deg. 40sccs south.. Passed the Cape on April 14, in latitude 47deg. south. Ran down our easting in 48deg. south, the highest southern latitude reached being 51deg. south. Crossed lOOdeg. east on Saturday, May Ist, in latitude 47deg. 44min south; hatl no steady westerly winds, making South-west Cape, Stewart’s Island, on Tuesday, May 18th. Passed the Otago Lighthouse on Wednesday the 19th at 5 p.m. Took the pilot at the Heads, an \ arrived on Saturday afternoon, the 22nd, after a passage of 100 days 12 hours from London,. 'the following are the vessels spoken by Captain - Gregory;—Thursday, 18th February, Dante, a steamer, homeward bound ; Monday, 22nd February, Leucadia, from London to Otago ; Ganges, from Liverpool to Calcutta. Friday, 12th March, Maha Euleshwar, of London, from Liverpool to Mgapatam. Sunday, 14th March, Acacia, of Swansea, bound for Valparaiso. Sunday, 28th March, Canova, from Cardiff to Point de Galle. Thursday, Ist April, spoke the Canova again. The Hindostan comes consigned to Messrs. Turnbull and Co. LIST OF IMMIGRANTS. Families.— Appleton, John, 44; and Amelia, 40. Bavimber, Jacob, 35; Sarah, 38; Jacob H,, 6 : and William Croft, 10. Dwyer, Daniel, 40; Elizabeth, 35, • Eliza, 8; and Daniel, IJ. Dewson,.Arthur, 25 ; Harriett, 25; Thomas, 6; Annie, 4; and Arthur, 2. Evens, Edwin, 43; Christabelle, 34; HedleyV., 5, Glass, Alexander P., 32; Jane, 8., 25; and Francis E., 6. Green, Matthew, 30: Margaret, 28; James, 10; Mary, 7: Patrick, 3; John, 4 months. Gilbert, Frederick J., 25; Elizabeth, 25; Lizzie, 4 months. Johnson, Frederick, 29; Rebecca, 31. Irwin, Thomas, 28; fane, 24; James 3. Manning, George, 26; Happy, IQ; George, 3. Marshall, William, 20; : Elizabeth, IQ. Nash, George, 38; Matilda, 37. Power, Martin, 14 ; Mary, 80; Thomas, 4. Pankyn, William, 24 ; Annie, 23; Alice, SJ-. Read, George, 38; Elizabeth, t 4. ■ Ryan, Jeremiah, 38; Mary, 29; Bridget, 7; ionora, 4 ; Thomas, 10 months. Stone, James, 42; fane, 32; David, 11; Ellon, 6: Thomas, 1. Slnnott, Edward, 27; Annie, 20. Silvester, William, SO; fanny, 33; Marcia, 4; Florence, 1 year and 3 months. Paylor, William H., 21; Jane A., 20. Cole, Frederick, G ; Elizabeth, 28 ; Eliza, 9 ; Harriet, 7. Erskino, Thomas, 30 ; Emma P., 28. O’Neill, Patrick, 32 ; lonora, 28; Alice, 9; Mary, 7; William, 5; Timothy, : months. Dogherty, Edmond, 80 ; Mary, 25 ; bhanna, 4; Margaret, 2; Mary, 3 months. Stirling, Villlam, 43 ; Elizabeth, 40 ; Ellen, 10; Jane, 0; ulia, 4.

ColbniaUy Nominated Families. —For Taranaki: Gough, James, 25 ; Maria, 24 ; Florence, 1 year and 8 months: Emily, 3 months. Kibby, Levi, 39 ; Mary C., 39 ; James, 10 ; Eobert, 8. Single Men.— Appleton, Edwin, 20. Dwyer, John, 15. ■ Green, Michael, 12, Atkins, James, 19. Brown, James. 20. Boyd, John Jas,, 23. Bourko, James, 26.. McGrath, Thomas, 22. Breach, William, 23. Clooney, William M., 24. Cody, William, 25. Cox, Wiliam Henry, 21. Driscoll, Martin, 19. Gibson, Charles, 22, Hellyer, Arthur S,, 30. Jackson, William, 39. Kibby, ,Tno. C. Wm., 22. Kelly, Patrick, 29. Kelby, James, 20. Lowe, William, 20. Mathey, John, 21. McNamara, John, 22. Madden, Thomas, 21. Manns, Henry, S 3. Pull, 8. Arthur, 21. Ryan, Daniel, 22. Shears, Christopher. 22. Savage, Henry C., 24. Shea, Patrick, 20. Sheldon, James, 31. Walker, William, 21. Pierce, John, 21. Whittington, Hugh K., 21. Barker, John William, 13. Forman, Samuel, 21, Church, Edward W., 21. King, Neff, 28. Merritt, William, 26. Power, Michael, 12. Rogers, Hugh, 23. Single Men, Colonially Nominated.— Deards, Henry, 21. Kibby, John R , 16. Kyle, Joseph, 19; and William, 20. For Now Plymouth—Hill, John, 44; Robert, 20; James, 10; William, 8; Jane, 17.

Single Women.— Dwyer, Ellon 13; Kate, 12. Nash, Alice, 10. Fisher, Emily, 22. Faithful, Emily M„ 40- Norman, 11: Edith, 7: Reuben, 3. Hcfforman, Catherine, 25. Maxwell. Margaret, 22. Morrison, Jane 28. Mackintosh, Elizabeth, 32. Stafford, Fanny A 20 Thorrington, Ellen M., 19. Westfield, Jane, 37' Blcnraan, Eliza, 22, Barker, Elizabeth, 10.

Ryan, Johanna, 21. Willis, Emma, 20. Stirling, Louisa, 18; Emma, 17; Eliza, 16; Alice, 13; Rosina, 12. Tobin, Margaret, 14. Single Women, Colonially Nominated. Dignan, Bridget, 30; and family of five. Fish, Anna M. 18. Hill, Jane, 17. Rollison, Maria, 40; Maria; 13; John, 10; Henrietta, 7.

Immigrants selected by the Colonists A id Corporation. —Barker, William 8., 39 ; Thirza, 39 ; Helena, 10; Fredk. Jas,, 6 ; George Christopher, 4. Summary of Immigrants. —Male adults, 77; female do., 66;-malc children, 27 ; female do., 22 ; infants, 8. Total, 190 souls, equal to 167 i statute adults. The following are the nationalities of the immigrants:—English—4o males, 15 females; total, 65 Scotch—3 males. Irish—29 males, 4 females. Total, 33. Welsh—l.