SYDNEY.

New Zealander, Volume 4, Issue 228, 5 August 1848, Page 2

SYDNEY.

Arrivals.—July 3-—Kingston barque, from Nolson ; Pocklmgton, baique, fiom tlio wh.iling grounds. 4. Falcon, schooner, fiom Tahiti; Dobonh, schooner, irom Auckland ; llesetta.Foseph. bai quo, from Manilla. 5. William, brig, fiom Adelaide via Launccslon; Munfoid, schoonci, fiom Ilobait Town. (i. Klphmslohp, barque, from London 'Jlh Feb., Plymouth, the 20th JM)., and F,ihnouth the SthMuieh; Daniel (ii.mr, Immjuc, from Opoito. 7. Wjgiams, ship, fiom .Nelson. 11. Caflicune, seliooncr, /torn Lamiccston. 3-1 Louisa, brig, fiom Aiirklfiiid. 15 Victonn, New Zealand brig, from Auckland, via, New Plymouth. ]'J. Uoyiil Saxon, barque, Irom Plymouth, 4th April, with 241 immigrants ; Emperor of China, ship, (P. O. P.) from the Downs the Stls Apul; Cheerful, schooner, from Auckland; Allediu, barque, irom the Whaling grounds. rKPARTUuns.—JuIy 5. Dorset, brig, for Adelaide; Sydney, b.uque, for London. 7. Salacia, bug, fur JVl.idras and Calcutta ; Tainar, barque, for Lombock ; John Calvin, baique, for Singapore; William, barque, for Port Nicholson. 13. Jane Catherine, barque, for London.

[From the Sydney Herald, March 20 ] The Emperor of China has made nn excellent paigage of one hundred and four days from the Downs, and tlio Royal Siixon of one hundred »nd five from Plymouth. The former is the Poit office packet fir .Apiil (the March packet having sailed twelve days before her), and brings a large, mail consisting of sixteen bags, the URual f'w The Royal Saxon has on bouril two hundred and forty one emigrants, of whom one hundred and seventy {our arc adults, forty nine children from one to fouiteen yeais of nge, and eighteen infants. The Surgeon-Fuperintendanl (Dr. Giant,) died on the 28th June, from exhaustion cm used by erysipelas—and one adult emigrant and tlneo children also died on the passage. Two-thirdi of the immigrants are Knglioh, the remainder being of fair proportions—lrish und Scotch- Neither the Emperor of China or Royal Saxon have spoken any vessels connected with the colonies.

English Shipi'lNg.—The Sarah Scott, hence the 16th November, arrived off Plymouth on the 271h March. The bug Gazelle sailed from Gravesend for Sydney on the 16th March,—the Emma, P.0.P., (rom the Dowr.9, on the 21th, und the Counteis of Tfarbo* rough on the 25th March. The Glrnbervie, hence via Callao, arrived at Cork on the 25th March, and the Woodbridgo at Faimouth, on the 28th. The Lady Kinnaird was to mil how London lor Sydney, nbout the 10th April, the Jumes Scott, on the 15th, We*t Indian on the 20th, and the Ganges on the 25th April. Th« Surge, 411 tons( Maurice, wns the next cmigiant ship for Sydney, »nd would sail from Plymouth about the 15th Apiil. The r-uilie, 75(> tons, Davis, und the Gilmore, 650 tons, Maw, were also to follow with emigrants for Sydney, the former Bailing fi oin Ply - mouth about the '20th April, and the latter on the Ist oJ" May. The Westminster sailed from Plymouth, with emigrants for Adelaide on the 2lat March. The Prince of Wales, 356 tons, Wilson, sailed from Graveiend, for Hobort Town on the 26th March—mdine feibdla sailed the same dny for Plymouth, to embark emigrants ior Adelaide. The Palmyra was to sail from Plymouth for Port Phillip, with emigrants on the 12lb, and the Cornwall on the 25th April. The Sultana and linion were to nail from London for PortPh'Uip übout the Gth, and the Sarah Trotman, 450 tons, Bunvn, on the 20th April. The llarpley, Bucklatid, was to Bftil from Plymouth for Adelauie with emigrants, on the 10th May. The Symmetiy, Koyal George and Abberton, were laid on at London, for the same port, with merchandize. The Clara, 350 tons, Grow, was to suit for Auckland and Well'ngton, early in May. The Chaleo, 350 tons, Brown, was advertised for llobart Town. The Hope, from New Zealand for London, put into Vigo, on the 14th Mdnh, in a crippled state and making much water. The Chinese junk Keying, arrived at London from New York, on the 27th Murch, and created great curio-ity.