Shipping Intelligence.

New Zealander, Volume 2, Issue 55, 20 June 1846, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

INWARDS. — FOREIGN. June 'l7 Terror, schooner, Dunning, master, from Sydney, with sundries. Passengers— Mr. Garrett and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Pringle and child, and Messrs. Brown and Asher, and 9 in the steerage. J. Macky, agent OUTWARDS— FOREIGN. Nil.

INWARDS— COASTWISE. June 13. Bon Accord, schooner, Williamson, master, from Kauwau Island, in ballast. June 15. Emma, schooner, Jackson, master, from Coromandel Harbour, with timber, potatoes, &c. June 15: Victory, schooner, Leathart, from Nelson 26th May, arrived at Manukao inst. Cargo— Pigs, potatoes, maize, wheat, &c. June 18. Victoria, Government brig, Richards, from Wellington, 1 1 th inst. Passengers— Dr. Pollen, Mrs. Pollen, Mr. Reynolds, Ensign Symonds,' 4 non-com-missioned officers, and 4< deserters 99th Regt. ; several women and children, families of miners.

OUTWARDS— COASTWISE. June 13. Alexander, Miller, master, for Waiheke, in ballast June 13. Dolphin, schooner, Atkins, master, for Bay of Islands, with sundries. June 15. Providence, schooner, Collett, master, for Tauranga, with sundries. June 16. Emma, schooner, Jackson, master, for Bay of Plenty, in ballast. June 16. Prospect, McKinlay, master, for Bay of Islands, with sundries. June 17. Brothers, schooner, Drew, master, for Bay of Islands, with sundries. The Terror.— This regular Auckland and Sydney packet, Capt Dunning, left the latter portion the 2nd June, made a quick passage to the Barrier in ten days, and arrived in this harbour on Tuesday evening last. The cargo consists of general merchandise, principally to order. The John Bull was advertised to sail for Launceston, when the Terror left. The Haidee is daily expected from Sydney with cattle and sheep — and will sail direct for London, with cargo of spars, &c, fiom Auckland, in September next. We are exceedingly sorry to record the total loss of the Uncle Sam, about a fortnight since, the news of which has been brought by the Robert Burns, which arrived at Hawke's Bay yesterday morning. The Uncle Sam was caught in a very heavy south-easter off the East Coast, and in running to take shelter from the storm was wrecked off Long Point in Hawke's Bay. All the lives, it is said, are saved, but the cargo and vessel are totally lost The official account of the late attack on the Hutt was sent by the Uncle Seem, so that owing to this misfortune a considerable delay may occur before the intelligence reaches Auckland. It is reported by the men at the stations at Hawke's Bay, that the steamer was seen to pass to the southward about ten days ago. The loss of the Uncle Sam will be a heavy blow to the stations at Hawke's Bay, as she was freighted with the stores, whaling gear, &c, necessary for their supply for the season.— Wellington Spectator, June lft