Shipping Intellingence. ARRIVALS.

New Zealander, Volume 5, Issue 410, 20 March 1850, Page 2

Shipping Intellingence. ARRIVALS.

March 18.— Auttralia, American ship, 534 tons, Capt. Cheevcr, from Wellington. P»«sengeri—Dr. and Mrs. Watten, and three Maitera Watkini. Connell & Riding «, ogentf. March 18.— Dauntlest, 22 toni, McGregor, maiter, from Coronmndel Harbour. March 18.— Barbara, Shearer maiter, from the Bay of March" I'^- Pith Hatch t U tons, Soutbgate, matter, from the Bay of Plenty, with 6 tons potatoci, and 3 tonifUx: March 19.— Julia, ichooner, 36 toni, Robmton, maitcr, from Port Rodney, with 15,000 feet uwn limber. W. C. Daldy, agent. March 19 Gaztlle, Utons, Waday, mwter, from Mahuranga, with 20 tons firewood. March 19.—/ Sara/» Jane, 20 tont, Fielden, master, from Coromandel Harbour, with 13,0t)0 feet lawn timber, and 10 pigi. March 19.— 80n Accord, 1 7 tons, Quick, mister, from Kawau, in bellnst. March 19.—itfoa, brig, 236 tone, Captain Norris f from Sydney. Passengers — Mr. and Mn. Montague, Mr*. Keightley, Mri. Steedar, Mr. and Mrs. Cod. lin and son, Mr. James Codlin, Mr. John Woodhome, Mr. and Mn. Walker, Mr. Haywood, Mrs. Kelly, John Whaley, Pavid Callon, wife, and three children, Mm. Brown and two children.

DEPARTURES. March 18.— Yankee Notion, 10 tons, Nicholson, m«i. ter, from Herdi lilandi, in ballast. March 18.— Wolf, 12 tons, Raraty, matter, for Bay of Plenty, with I colt. G. Hunter, agent. March 19.-— Gazelle, H tons, Waddy, matter, for Mahuranghi, with tundriet. March 19.— 80n Accord, 17 tons, Quick, mniter, for Kawftu, in ballait. March 19.— Eagle, ichooHer, 92 tons, Gray, maiter, for San Francisco, with 4,101 feet timber, 3323 lbs. onionM tont potatoei. Passengers— Mr. Robimon, Meiira. Hurst and Holland. Salmon and Co.

— 0— Names of Passengers about to proceed per Johnttow ship, 580 torn, T. B. Harrison, for San Francisco* Cabiu— Mn. Harrison, Miss Swan, Mr«. McLiwr, Mr. Robert Graham, Capt. Lilewsll, Dr. Hammond, Mr. Peter Munro. intermediate— Mr*. Conley and three children, Mr. John Garty, Mr. Henry Thomeloe, Mr. James Gorrie, Mr. W. Gilbert and Wife. Steerage — Peter Johnson, Nathaniel B. Hills. Robert Leatham and Wife, W. 1). Grant, George Baker, Henry Hodgkins, Datid Lewis, George Skey md Wife, Charlei Skey, Joieph Skey, Joieph Skey, Washington Skey and Wife, Henry Gilberd, James ,G»tl«nd, John Walsh Wife and child, William Hill and ion, H. D. Ley Wife and four children, Tbomas Hancock, Hugh Mackay, Jamei Carr and Wife, Mr. and Mn. Rose, Samual Smeeton, Charlea Harrold Wife and two children, James Ketty, Thomas Rodgers and Wife, Uriah Samueli, Wife and child, Michael Kearney, Tliomai Roach, A. Feterion and Wife, John Regan, John Corlesi and Wife, Richard Cameron, Mrs. Blackman, William Edgecomba and wife, Mrs. Manhall and child, Robert Hookey, Benjamin Young, William Nichol, Robert Bradbury, Patrick Roach, wife, and four children, John Thomion.

The Indttt has been taken off the Hit of ihipi for "California, and is loading at Kawau for Sydney. The brigantine Camilla has been taken op for San Francisco, itnd has commenced taking in cargo. The Moa sailed from Sydney on the 6th initant.— The Oceanic, Belgian ship, 521 tont, was laid on for Auckland, to sail in a few days. The brig Emma (Captain Hughei, formerly of the MauJtin), na* laid on as a regular trader between this port and Sydney, and was to sail ihortly after the Moa. The barque Undaunted, of 300 tons, was »Uo to tail for this port, on or about the 24th instant.

IMPORTS. P«r Australia, from Wellington— 2s cuei blue drilling, 10 bale* brown ditto, 11 cases ticks, 19 ditto stripes, I bale brown jean. 1 cue bleached do., 10 bales brown iheeting, 29 kegs tobacco, 9 do. do., 4 boxes ditto, 61 barrels pork, 215 do. reiin, 244 do. pitch, 186 do. Ur, 10 do. coal tar, 33 do. bright Tarnish, 43 do. dried apples, 18 do. dried peachti, 44 do. beans, 23 do. peat, 115 do. vinegar, 78 do. do., 13 do. ram, 22 bhdi. rum, 1 barrel cheese, 16 half-barrels mackarel, 21 kegs lard, 18 do. butter, 6 do. pickled salmon, 4 do. tongues and sminds, 5 kits makarel, 38 hams, 4 barrels clover leedi, 1 do. Timothy do., 16 do' Carolina rice, 3 casei looking glatsei, 1 iron safe, 110 kegs nails, 66 boxes chocolate, 19 do. lemon syrup, 3 do, fresh salmon, 59 dozen ray rakes, 8 boxes axes, 3 dozen axe handles, 20 bales hops, 79 bolts duck, 280 oars, 13 cases stoves, 1 crate ironmongery, 3 oaies writing deiks, 2 packages twine, 2 cases dtiks, 1 bureau, 1 case dressing tables, 47 cases chairs, 5 cases bureaux, 3 do sofas, 83§ dozen common brooms, 15 casks Carolina rice, 12 casks potash, 13 boxes furniture, 66 nests painted tubs, 59} dozen p»ils, 2 do. nests boxes, 12§ nests carved paili, 11 willow cradles, 20 childrcm' chairs, 6 tierces rice, 5^ dosen nests boxes, 1 box braces, 6 packages furniture, 3 cases cornices for clocks, 30 cases clock weights, 27 cases clocks, 1 crate tub banks, 1 do. do. mast hoops, 47 bales spades, 47 do. shoveli, 58 cam ckains, order. Shipped at Adelaide, 15 bags copper ore, ord«r. Shipped at Ho. Bart Town, 6 cases cottons, order. Per Dauntleti, from Coromandel Harbour— l9,ooo feet sawn timber. Per Barbara, (torn the Bay of Plenty— lso bushels mtize, 6 tons potatoes, 1 ton flax, 1 ton onions.

The barge Rapid, from Nelson, had been atWaitohi with timber the new town, and sailed again for the Wairau to take in frool— Wellington Indeptndent, Feb. 27. By the Mary Ann from the Sound we learn that the •hip Pekin, from Nehon to India, ran on the sand-ipit at Waimea, but was got off again without damage.— Jb. The cutter Alpha, Murphy, matter, arrived in port on Thuriday, from Port Cooper, having made the pai■age to and fro in nine day*. H. M. Steamer Acheron, Capt. Stokei, having on board Mr. Fox, Principal agent of the Not Zealand Company, arrived at Port Cooper on Wedneiday week, and sailed again for Otago on Tuesday last. After landing Mr. Fox, the Acheron proceed! to Foveaux to commence the turvey of the Straitei and we.tward of the Middle Wand. At Fort Cooper all is bustle and activity. The worka are being; proiecuted with vigonr, and the Alphn proceed* ig»ln to tbjt port with labourers and their hmuiei.— lbt

The Spee has bad a fine run of fifty-nine diyi from San Franciico, touching nowuerei «nd ipeaking no* thing on the passage. The brig fencer, for Sydney, left S«n FwncUco fourteen dayi before the Spec. The Gbmm wiiY«a at Sbo fwww «» *t 9iU Pi«e«n-

ber, after a 'passage of sixty-five dayt from Sydney. The Margaret had also arrived at San Francisco, and the Mazeppa cleared for this port on the 24th December.—Sidney Herald, Feb. 28. The Giraffe, from Sydney, arrived at Sam FrancifCO on the sth December* The Inchinnan had bca chartered to proceed from Ban Francisco to Janata a."The Fair Tasmanian, from Launceston, arrived at San Francisco on tht 26th December. There were eighteen Yes sell in sight of San Francisco Bay on lite-* 26th December; but they were obliged to standoff in consequence of the fog. Several vessels were about to tail from California to Newcastle (N S.W.) for co«ls. — Hid, Starch Ist. The Coquette, from Sydney, and Thomas Lord, from New Zealand, bad arrived at San Francisco prior to the lit January. The Spencer cleared out for Sydney on the 3 lit December.— Hi d, March 2. An English brig, the name of which we hate not yet been able it ioawf wscaped seizure under the new excise laws of California, by resorting to a very cleter ruie. I These new laws are in some respects so stringent, that very many of the vessels which arrive there for the purpoiei of a fair traffic, find that the greater portion of their cargo is contraband in consequence of some trifling regulation as to packages, &c, not having been complied with. The brig alluded to was in this position, but finding that such was the caie, her captain ran to a considerable distance up the river, and hiring a number of handi, speedily landed her cargo ; which wai already sold. The American authorities, in the mean time, ascertained what wai going on, and despatched a vessel of war to seize the delinquent, but the captnin of the brig was equal, it would appear, ttM any exigency. Having got rid of the cargo, he proceeded to make such alterations in her mainmast and i s rigging as were necessary to make his brig into a schooner, and he treated her sides to a new coating of paint, placing at the same time a fresh name on her item. Having thus changed the aspect of hi* vegiel, he boldly stood down the river to meet the American, which was coming to overhaul him. Of course be was spoken by the latter, who enquired very affectionately after the whereabouts of the offending brig, and was referred by his wily communicant to a vessel of somewhat similar ri^, which was lying a considerable di» . tance up the river. The American iwallowed the bait, and the brig thm eieaped scatheless. — Jb. March 2. Sydney.— Arrivals.— Feb, 22nd, Anglia, bnrque> from Plymouth, the sth November; Terror, schooner from Hong Kong; Undaunted, bwrque, from Manila ; Crithua, barque, from San Fianciico, (30th Nov.) and Honolulu ; 25th, Marion, ship, from Manila ; 26\h, JVilliam Alfred, schooner, from Fort Nicholson ; 27th, Spec, brigantine, from San Francisco (29th Dec).