SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

New Zealander, Volume XX, Issue 2109, 6 May 1864, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF AUCKLAND. ARRIVALS. May 5—S. S. Alexandra, 270 tons, Williams, from Tau-anga. 5—P. S; Sandfly, Marks, from Tauranga. s—Lord5 —Lord Clyde, barque, 531 tons, Withers, from London. Passengers—Leiutenant Duesbury, Messrs. Lysart (2), J. C. Johnston, John Daly, Miss Tuck, Charles Caroline, John a.id Arabella Johnson, W. Dunning, John Shields, Hannah and Mary 1 Shields, Amae Helferiy, J. Paiuson, J. Glasgow, J. W. Al'om, John, Jane and Isabella Blair. —Brown,- Campbell and Co., agents. s—Gazelle, brig, 178 tons, Whitwell, from Sydney.— Henderson and Maefarlane, agents. s—Golconda, ship, 688 tons, Montgomery, from London. Passengers - Rev. R. Kidd, Mrs., Master, and Miss Kidd. Captain Lovett, Mrs. Morland, Alice, Joseph and Lillian Morland, Miss Anderson, Messrs. Buckley, Ocaliston Pearson, and Goodier, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, Mr. Leggett, Rliza Boyle, Francis and Charles Ste rart. J. Williamson, Elizabeth, Robert, and Mary Williamson; Joseph and FaiJi Western, H. Brown, and Mrs. Cates. —Cruickshank, Smart, & Co., agents. 5 Ann and Jane, barque, Smith, from Adelaide. Passengers, W. Tren’oerth, wife and four children.— ; J. S. Maofarlane & Co., agents. s—Reliance, brig, > 18 tons, Riddle, from Hobarton. Passengers.—Mrs. Strange, Messrs. Powell and Myers, Messrs, Hooper, Waters, Munferd, Walker, Reid, J. & T. Goldie, Price, Harley, Watt, Hill, Clarke, Moore, Mrs and Miss Moore, Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Arnold and child, Mrs. Andrews and child, Mrs. Clarke and six chhildren, Mrs. O’Brien and four children, Mrs. O’Brien and four children, Mrs. Cady.—Stone & Son, agents. s—Craigevar, brig, 210 tons, Moore, from Melbourne. Passengers—Mrs. M‘Dougall and servant, and 1 man in steerage.—A. Woolley & Co., agents. s—Baron5 —Baron van Pallandt van Rosendall, barque, 631 tons Hoagenstaal, from Adelaide. Passenger—Mr. Andrews. Hendersan & Maefarlane, agents. s—Nile,5 —Nile, brig, 164 tons, Cowieson, from Adelaide. Passengers—Messrs. Walker and Kitchen.—Stephenson and Wardell, agents. s—Albatross, schooner, 86 tons, Brand, from Lyttelton. Passengers—Miss Mattheson, James Davidson, James Bird, Fairer, Moody and wife, John bloody. {PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Crest of the Wave, schooner, for Welling .on. Sea Gull, brigantine, for Kaipara. Alice Cameron, barque, for Sydney. VESSELS EXPECTED. Adelaide, barque, from Sydney. Louis and Miriam, brig, from Sydney. Waverly, ship, from London. Queen of the Deep, ship, from London, Avalanche, ship, from London. Statesman, ship, from London. Flying Foam, ship, from Liverpool. W. C. Wentworth, barque, from Sydney. Gabalva, ship, from London. Annie Laurie, ship, from Glasgow. Daydawn, ship, from gydney. Maxwell, ship, from London, Amercham, ship, from London. Severn, ship, from Newcastle. Pakeha, brig, from Prince Edward's Island. Novelty, barque, from Sydney. VESSELS IN HARBOUR. H.M.S.S. Curayoa. Southern Cross, schooner, 92 tons, from South Sea Islands —J. Watson Bain, agent. Blandina Dudley, ship, 923 tons, Barratt, from Melbourne. —A. L. Thomson & Co., agents. City of Melbourne, barque, 174 tons, Bell, from Svdney. Prince Edward, brig, 175 tons, Captain Cook, from Wh iling Grounds.—C. A. Harris, agent. Bella Marina, ship, 564 tons, Elliott, from Sydney.— Henderson & Maefarlane, agents. A. W. Stevens, barque, 475 tons, Brown, from Newcastle, —Henderson and Maefarlane, agents. Constance, barque, 376 tons, Butt, from San Francisco. — Henderson and Maefarlane, agents. Crest of the Wave, schooner, 58 tons, Brown, from Lyttelton, Captain, agent. Sea Gull, brigantine, from Kaipara. Novelty, s s. 42 tons, Quance, from the Manukan.— Graham and Co., agents. Dart, brig, 154 tons. Carphin, from Sydney.—J. Robertson and Co., agents. Alice C.oneron, barque, 347 tons, Nearing, from Sydney.— Henderson and Maefarlane, agents. T. W. House, barque, 596 tons, Barron, from Newcastle. Henderson and Maefarlane, agents. Mary Miller, barque, 272 tons, Brown, from Adelaide.— Captain, agent. Tawera, schooner, 55 tons. Kennedy, from Poverty Bay. Ziilah, schooner, 68 tons, Sullivan, from Poverty Bay, Tauranga, schooner, from Tauranga. Maid of Kent, schooner, from Canterbury. Ann and Jane, barque 262 tons, South from Adelaide. —J. S. Maefarlane and Co., agents. Golconda, ship, 688 tons, Montgomery, from London.— Cruickshank, Smart and Co., agents” Lord Clyde, barque, 531 tons, Withers, from London. — Brown, Campbell and Co., agents. Baron van Ballandt van Dosendaal, barque, 631 tons, Hoogenstaal, from Adelaide.—Henderson and Macfarlane, agents.. Reliance, brig, 118 tons, Riddle, from Hobarton.—Stone and Son, agents. Nile, brig, 164 tons, Cowieson, from Adelaide.— Stephenson and Wardell, agents. Gazelle, brig, 178 tons, Whitwell, from Sydney.— Craigievar, brig, 210 tons, Moore, from Melbourne.— A. Woolley and Co., agents. Albatross, schooner, 86 tons, Brand, from Canterbury. Entsebd Inwards. May s—Tauranga, 60 tons, Sellars, from Tauranga, with 50 packages furniture, 100 bushels maize, 13 casks pork,

30 hides, 2 casks slush, I case cheese, 2 tons Sn T~ passengers. "S*—21 5-Glance, 19 tons Boatwright, from Matakana »:n. . tons firewood, 145 rails—4 passengers H , Malhesoa, agents. ° ' :r4 - v *ad s—Prince of Wales 23 tons, Lawrence, from \f,x with 4,700 bricks 16 tons firewood. I ' ar * 3 4’-i s—Manvel 1, 30 tons Hardiman. from Hokiane. -m. . tons kauri gum, 120 bushels maize, I h»nr„r * bedstead.—Webster, agent. “*nnomtu tl t s—Julia, 1 7 tons, Spencer, from Waraitou with i< . firewood, 4,000 feet timber, 30,000 nlant 001 passengers, “ nKS ~2 5 —Kereti, 14 tons Wnite, from Tairua, with 150 bnsl wheat, 6 ions potatoes, 5 casks pork, 1 cast . , JakinS, agent. s—Fly, 14 tons, Tokonaha, from Waiheki, with is . firewood - 10 Maori passengers. 10115 5 -Wimiki, 16 tons, Wi, from Coromandel, with 2 maize— 17 native passengers. 10113 5 —Maid of Kent, 50 tons Martin, from Ka : noi 3(U k 1,417 bushels barley, 260 bags, 991 bushels bags bran—l passenger. lU s—Planet, 26 tons, Walker, from Tnamatn and \V*i - East Coast, 280 bags wheat, 4 bags wool, 3 kits casks pork, 13 kits onions —7 passengers ’ s —General Cameron, 45 tons, Smith.°frora East CW with 1,200 bnshels wheat, 3 casks whale oil. 3 wool, 2 cases and 1 package lard, 35 casks pork 3 apples. ’ WXea 5 Miranda, 23 tons, Polgrain, from Cabbajre Bit -m. 16,000 feet timber. s—Clyde, 15 tons Varner, from Mahurangi, with 2S to firewood, * DJ s—Mary Ann, 21 tons Trimmer, from Waiheki, with l g 6O feet limber. ’ . s—William and Julia, 33 tons, Scott, from Mahnranri with 50 tons firewood. s—Albatross, 86 tons James Brand, from Lyttelton, with 1,100 bags oats 20 cases galvanized iron, 16 seed —7 passengers. ° s—Comet, 17 tons, Watson, from Matakana, with 34 tons firewood. Cleared Outwards, Mat s—Julia, 17 tons, Spencer, for Maraitai, Tanpo and Pukorokoro, with 4 bags floor, I cask beef, J chest tea 4 bags flour, 1 bag sugar - 2 passengers. ’ s—Clyde, 15 tons, Kasper, for Mahurangi, in ballast. 5 —William and Julia, 33 tons, Scotc. for Mahuranri, with —bags potatoes, 3 bags flour, 30 bushels grass seed -3 3 passengers, s—Mary Ann, 21 tons, Trimmer, for Waihltai, in ballast, s—Three Sisters, Wallace, for Tauranga, via Great Barrier with 1,500 bricks. s—Prince of Wales, 23 tons, Lawrence, for Makaranri with 3 bags flour, 1 bag sugar, s—Comet, 17 tons, Martin, from Matakana, with I kog rum I keg wine. s—Three Brother, 13 tons, Seymour, for Mangawai, with 2 tons flour, £ ton potatoes, 10 cases passengers lugg'g , 10 packing do., 1 smith’s bellows, 1 anvil, 2 pairs sashes, 3 casks beef, 3 chests tea, 5 ton sugar. 2 casks ale, 3 packages boots, 20 sheep—l2 passengers. s—Glance,5 —Glance, 19 teas, Boatwright,,for Matakana, with] 4 cwt. guano, 5 cwt. bone-dust, 5 do. salt, 2 bags maize, 2 gallons rum, 4 cases sundries, -J tons luggage— 6 passengers. s—Fly, 16 tons, Tokomaha, for Waiheki, in ballast. s—Mata5 —Mata Wiuik', 16 tons, Wi, for Cabbage Bay, in ballast —6 passengers. s—Miranda, 23 tons, Polgrain, for Cabbage Bay, ia ballast. ~ . s—Southern Cross, 92 tons, Tilley, for South Sea Islands. Entered Outwards May s—Mary Miller, 273 tons, Mann, for Newcastle. 'lmports Foreign. Per Lord Clyde, from London : -2 bales, 3 boxes, order; 12 cases, T. Short; 2 bales, order; 2 hhds., 12 qr.-casks, S. Browning ; I case, order ; 3 cases,' I bale, S. & J.’ It. Vaile; I barrel, G. M‘Rae; 1 box, E. Carter; I. case, T. P. Hewlet; 2 cases, A. Boughton; 1 pkge. T. H. Crawford; 8 cases. Bucholz and Co.; 51 eases, 10 casks, 60 bundles, 136 bars 144 bundles iron, C. Petsc*iler 5 IO bales, order 9 4 cases, Waite 5 1 cas>, 1 parcel, order; 10 qr.-casks, 3 cases, Brown, Campbell, & Co.; 40 kegs, 1 bale, 1 case, Lillewall & Rattray; 2 cases, 5 bales, S. S. Forsaith; 1 cask, 4 cases. J, P. King; 1 case, Bishop Patteson; 1 case, J. W. Pearce; 13 coils, i case, 5 bales, 2 cases, 2 bales, 1 case 40 bundles oakum, order ; 15,000 slates, order; 60 tierces, 1 case, J. Edson & Co.; 220 bars iron, 52 kegs, 10 casks, 2 bags, I case, S. H. Smith ; 4 bbds, j bin, 1 bundle, order ; 7 case*', 1 bundle. 3 cases, Dep.-Sup. of Stores; 13 bales, l ease, 4 cradles, Assist.-Sup. of Stores; '75 tons coals, order; 12 boxes, Clark & Sou; 5 cases, Newman & Ewen; 5 case, Clark aUd Son; 1 cask, Walford & Gibbs; 3 pkgs., 2 coils, I bale, LHewall and Battrry ; 2 pkgs., J, Osborne; 17 do. Brown, Campbell, and Co.; 11 do. J. and R. Vaile, 10 cases, W. K. Clark; 6 crates, A. Sherlock; 4 pkgs., J. Tuck; 1 case Williams; 2 cases, order; 1 case, J. Mook; 1 case, 1 cask, 1 case, F, Cook; 7 cases, T. B. Hill; 1 box, J. Hooper; 151 pkgs, order ; 1 case, Major Freed; 1 do., J. DuiEas ; 1 do. J. McFarlane; 274 pkgs., 1 bale, 1 parcel, C. Sherland; 5 cases, 2 casks, 2 cases, 3 kegs, 6 axles and boxes, 8 bundles, 1 hhd., .2 casks, 1 hhd, 2 cases, 2 casks, 3 cases, Owen & Fendelow : 100 barrels, 12 cases, order ; I case, 8. Rout; 2 casks. 3 boxes, E. Wayte; I case, J. Farmer; 10 qr.casks, 2 puncheons, 6 qr.-casks, 75 cases, 16 hhds., 80 cases, 26 cases, 9 bales, 17 cases, 4 cases, I bale, D. Graham, 6 Co.; 400 bags salt, 14 bundles, 369 pkgs., order ;23 pkgs., Isaacs ; 2 trunks, S. Rout; :50 casks, S. Browning; 115 pkgs., Military Store Officer; 35 barrels (powdar) Military Store Officer ; 2 pkgs., Officer 4th batt. military Train ; 498 pkgs. Owen & Graham; 13 pkgs, Owen & Graham; 14 do., J. Osborn; 60 boxes, Hall, Ritchie, & Co.; 60 casks, S. Browning; 4 cases, order; 1 do., Slitting ;50 barrels, G. S. Jakin ; 1 bale, order; 1 case, 21 cases, 1 tierce, 14 cases, 1 hhd., 7 cases, 1 bale, 6 cases, 60 kegs, order; 5 cases, E. A. Ampblett: 10 cases, 3 qr.casks," Captain Shain ; 20 casks cement, Brown, Campbell, & C o ; 64 pieces stone, I pfcg., A. Forgie ; 20 pkgs., A. Clark & Son; 5 casks. Sir George Grey; 1 case, I bale, 50 casks, Owen & Graham ; I case, S. Brown ; 10 bale*, 1000 iron hurdles, Brawn, Campbell; 318 eastings, 4 casks, R. Lusk ; 7 cases, Dr. Fischer ; 2 do., C J. Kiusiugton; 12 do., General Cameron. Per Nile, from Adelaide: —Bsß bags flour, order; 50 cases jams. Thornton, Smith, aud Firth ; 1213 bags wheat, order : 50 bags flour, order; 4 J tons hay, 6 teas bran, 4 tons flour, Walker. Per Baron Van Pallaudt Van Rosendaal, from Adelaide :—2750 qrs. wheat, 33 tons bran, 100 cases wine. 69 thus hay, Henderson and Macfarlane. Per Gazelle from Sydneyloo hhds. rum, order; 1 case effects, Gilfillan & Co.; 15 sacks bacon, Symote ; 1 case, Emanuel Brothers ; 20 kegs butter, order; 465 packages merchandize, H. Moses ; 36 do. do., Thornton, Smith, and Firth ; 50 boxes candles, order; 22 casks butter, P. Lerie ; 36cases iron, S. H. Smith ; 19 do merchandize, order; 20 barrels tar, J. Roberton & Co.; 210 cases merchandize, M. Somerville; 2 do. do., French; 6 do. do., P. A. Phillips; 6 tierces beef, Eaton and Dewolf; sundries, order; 298 bags bane dust, Dihvorth; 25 boxes horse shoes, order; 2 cases woollens, Birtant; 92 bags maize, order. Per Anne and Jane from Adelaide 200 tons flour, 132 do. bran, 600 bushels wheat.—J. S. Macfarlane, & Co., agents. Per Golconda from London :—lO bales, order; 12 trunks, E. and H. Isaacs; 313 cases, order ; 7 packages, John Black; 4 cases, Brown and Campbell; 20 cases Gilfillan and Co.; 4 packages, J. Tabuteau; 25 hogsheads, Brown, Campbell, and Co.; 4 quarter-casks, Davis and Levy; 9 cases, E. and H Isaacs ; 40 hogsheads, Brown, Campbell, and Co.; 7 packages, order; 117 packages, Gilfillan and Co.; 17 packages, order; 6 paskages, Thomas Philipson : 8 cases, J. S. Jakin ; 3 packages, James Harris; 44 packages,order; 16 cases, Bucholz and Co.: 4 boxes, order; 2 barrels, Brown, Campbell, and Co.; 20 cases, order; 2 packages, S. and H. Smith; 5 packages, order; 19 packages, order; 7 cases, Bucholz and Co.; 1 case, E. Wayte ; 39 packages, order;. 2 cases, order; 3 cases, order; 284 packages, Cruickshank, Smart, and Co.; 753 sacks, Mark Somerville; 2 cases, James Gane; 3 packages, Gilfillan and Co.; 1 case, W. Pearse; 9packages, Assistant Superintendent of Stores; 6 packages, Assistant Superintendent of Stores; 200 cases, as addressed; 8 cases, Lewis Brothers; 6 cases, E. and H. Isaacs; 9 packages, S. and J. R. Valle ; 2 cases Lewis Brothers; 3packages, Owen and Graham ; I case, R. H. Stevenson; 1 case, J. W. Pearse; 155 packages,order; 371 packages, H. Hobson ; 9 packages, C. Davis; 307 packages, V. Graham; 30 hogsheads, Brown and Campbell; 2.550ba1e5. Senior Commissariat Officer; 3 cases, John Roberton; 23 bales, order ; 15 packages, order; 13 packages, t>Smith; 7 cases Assistant Superintendent of Stores; 2 hogsheads, Richard Moore ; I case. Rev, T. B. Hutton; case, as addressed; 20 cases. Buchanan aud Co.; 1 bo*i ®* addressed; 1 box, as addressed ; 1 case, A. G. AUom, 257 packages, David Nathan; 163 packages, order; packages, Gilfillan and Co ; 7 cases, John Rout; hogsheads, Cmickshank, Smart, and Co;; 2 cases, J- • Vialou; 8 packages, as addressed ; 5,000 bricks, e r(le f > 10 tanks, 1 box, and 1 hhd., 25 tons pig iron, Cruickshant, Smart, and Co.; 72 packages, order; 16 package*! Porter ; 3 packages, T. Short; 1 box plants, as addre. J 2 casks, as addressed ; 10 ewes, order ; 31 packages. J. Vialou; 1 case, ordeT; 231 packages, Cruickshank, Sm , & Co.; 530 packages. Brown, Campbell, & Co.; 1 addressed ; 1 box, Cruickshank ; 5 cases, Dr. ®°”" en ’ case, as addressed ; 1 case, J. F. Powell ;1 6 cases, ” r0 ’ Campbell, & Co.; 2 packages iron, order; 116 package** Morrin & Co.; 19 packages, S. Brown; 28 packages. • H. Isaacs; 18 packages, as addressed; 347 packages, Lew» Brothers; 11 packages, Owen and Graham; I case f 1 case, as addressed; 1 case, order; 6 cases, order, case, as addressed; 1 hogshead, Cruickshank, . Co.; Government stores, as addressed, —Cruickshank, & Co., agents.

Per CraHevar,’from- Melbourne—2l packages merhsndise A° Clarke and Son; 84 boiler plates, 41 cases <T*lvanised iron, 1 American buggy. 2 express waggons, In cases chairs, Cruickshank, Smart, and Co ; 18 packages •mbandise A. Clarke, and Son; 90 casks biscuits, 6 biscuits, 79 boxes tobacco, £. and H. Isaacs; 170 boxes candles 54 bundles sheet iron, 11 oundles, and 1 pipe _ f u biu». 2 cases hcrdwc.re, 1 package belting, ,1 anvil, 7 bars iron, order; 3 cases drapery, J. R. Carter ; mbs 5 pockets hops, Giliillan and Co.; 4 h.ms. 2 fluarttr-casks b andy, o-der; 134 cases boots, A. Woolley ‘ d o„ ■ 80 half-chests tea, 100 bor.es sperm' candles 200 drums kerosine oil, 25 boxes tobacco, A. Woolley and r, . j package merchandise, J. H. Lewison ; 2 crunks of W. S. Laurie; 36 cases galvanised iron, 100 cases branch' Messrs Cruickshank 1 Smart, and Co.; 6 packages merchandise, George Webster ; 100 tierces beef, A. Wooley and Co.' I bundle buggy shafts, 11 cases merchandise, 3 casks' 3 kegs, 3 cases, 1 package merchandise, 40 camp ovens 19 bandies, 166 bars iron, 40 bundles iron, 99 nest tubs, 70 boxes clothes pegs, 35 coils rope, 1 boiler, 20 lengths piping. 12 trucks, 2 stoves, 12 ovens, 12 cases galvanized iron, 10 ditto, S. Hague Smith; 4 cases types, 2 packages printers’ cases, 2 cases Berlin wool, S cases f inev biscuits, 86 ocses pilot bread, 2 cases opposn n skin n ' 9 cases stationery, 5 casks peas, 15 cases cheese, 10 caTes confectionery 25 drums turps, 40 cases mustard, 68 boxes tobacco, 271 boxes candles, 7 casks preserved provisions, 10 eases ditto, 100 cases bottled fruits, 50 cases iams 20 cases sauces, 19 cases salmon, 19 cases red herrini's 156 cases pickles 69 cases < itto, A. Wooley and Co.; 7 boxes soap, 1 box candles, John Salmon and Co.—Agents A, Woolley and CBC PORT OF ONEHUNGA. Cleared Outwards May 4— Daring, 33 tons, King, for Waikato, with 25 tons potatoes, 26 cases groceries, Simpson ; 3 cases, Parnell; 15 cases, Williams; 1 cask, Todd. Passenger —Mr. Bird- , A -s—Abeona, 44 tons, Fairchild, for Wanganui via Raglan and Taranaki, with 2 harrows, 1 case saddlery, 1 case, E. Davy, 2 mats sugar, 1 drum oil, 4 cases nails, 3 tins paint, i chest tea, 1 parcel, Wilson ; 1 cask rum, qr.cask brandy, 1 box, 3 cases brandy, 1 trunk, Horley and Brabant; 2 parcels, 1 package tobacco,’l case pipes, 1 case sardines, 1 case gin, 1 package Gilmour; 1 ton flour, Harsant; 5 tons flour Lethbridge; 42 packages matting, 300 pailings, Young; 242 qr.-barrels ammunition, 36 cases, do., officer commanding Militia, at Wanganui; 12,000 timber, Fairchild. The schooner Daring, Captain King, took her departure for.Port' Waikato, on Wednesday night. The schooner Abeona, Captain Fairchild, sailed for Raglan, Taranaki, and Wanganui this (Thursday) morning, about 11 o’clock. ARRIVAL OF THE GOLCONDA, FROM LONDON. The Golconda, ship, 688 tons, Captain Montgomery, ■left the. Downs on the 7th, and the Land’s End on the 10th January. Sighted Madeira on the 28th, and Cape St. Antonio on the sth February, and crossed the line in 21 degrees 6 minutes west on the 12th; passed the meridian of the Cape on the 20th March, in latitude 44 ■degrees South; the Lewin on the 14th, and Cape Van Dieman on the 22nd April. Made the North Cape on the 2nd May. and had to beat up along the Coast; and Arrived in port yesterday afternoon. The Golconda .sighted a Norwegian barque, the Panope, from London to Otago, 112 days out, in latitude 46 degrees 26 minutes South, and longitude 147 degrees 10 minutes East, all well. She has brought a large general cargo, and 28 passengers, and is consigned to Cruickshank, Smart, and Co., agents. ARRIVAL OF THE LORD CLYDE, FROM LONDON. The barque Lord Clyde, 531 tons," Captain Withers, arrived in harbour yesterday morning. She left London ; on the 2nd February, and took her departure from Scilly on the 12th. On the 29ch February she crossed the equator, and on March 20th encountered strong South andS.E. winds in latitude 41 degrees 30 minutes South,' and 7 degrees 20 minutes West, which continued for two ■or three days. The meridian of the Cape was crossed on the 25th March in 40 degrees South., Had a gale of ■wind off Tasmania, came South about and made the land, about Wangaroa on Tuesday morning, with strong southerly winds, and has had to beat up along the coast. The Lord Clyde brings a large general cargo and 21 pas•aengers, and is consigned to Brown, Campbell, and Co., Agents.

ARRIVAL OP THE NILE, FROM ADELAIDE. The brig Nile, 164 tons. Captain Cowieson, left Adelaide on April 3rd, and directly after leaving had bad weather, with "the wind for ten days from South to S. E. The whole passage she has had contrary winds, and was for several days beating between Kaipara and the Montana! Pocks. She rounded Cape Maria Van Diemen last Saturday night, and has had southerly winds down to her anchorage, which she made last evening, at 6 p.m. She brings a large cargo of wheat, flour, &c., and two passengers.—Stevenson and Ward ell, agents. ARRIVAL OF THE CRAIGEVAR, FROM MELBOURNE. The Graigevar, brig, 210 tons. Captain Moore, arrived yesterday, having left Melbourne on the 10th of April. Had bad weather from the N. N. E. until last Friday, when she encountered a gale from the eastward. Made ! Capc Brett on Tuesday last, and had beaten all the way from thence. She brings three passengers and general .cargo.—A. Woolley and Co., agents. -ARRIVAL OF THE BARON VAN PALLANDT VAN ROSENDAAL, FROM ADELAIDE, The Dutch hnrque, Baron van Pallandt van Rosendaal, Captain Hoogenstaaten, arrived last evening from Adelaide. Shu left on the 28th March, and has had bad weather, with heavy N. E. winds, for 15 days consecutively. Made the land on Sunday night, and has had southerly winds up to the anchorage. She brings oae passenger and a cargo of wheat, and is consigned to Henderson and Macfarlane. ARRIVAL OF THE ANN AND JANE, FROM ADELAIDE. The Arm and Jane, barque, 262 tons. Captain Smith, left Adelaide on the 21st March, and his had East and N.E. winds almost all the passage. Shs came through Bass’s Straits, and sighted the Kings o i Sunday last, and has had southerly winds to contend with from the time of •making the land, and dropped an;hor yesterday afternoon at 3 p.m. She brings four passengers and a large cargo of wheat, bran, and flour, and is consigned to J. S. Macfarlane and Co. ARRIVAL OF THE GAZELLE, FROM SYDNEY. The Gazelle, brig, 178 tons. Captain Whitwill, arrived in port yesterday, having left Sydney on the 12th April. She encountered the prevailing N.N.E. and Easterly winds till she arrived off Cape Brett on Friday evening last, when she met with a strong southerly gale, which lasted three days. The Gazelle brings a large general cargo, and is consigned to Henderson and Macfarlane. ARRIVAL OF THE RELIANCE, FROM HOBARTON. The Reliance, brig, 118 tons. Captain Riddle, from Hobarton, came to an anchor at 5 p.m. She left ou the ! oth April, and has had N.E. and N.N.E. winds almost all the voyage. She made the land on Sundaj’ last, and has had southerly winds along the coast. The Reliance brings 30 passengers, and a large assorted cargo. Stone rad Son, agents. We had quite a fleet of arrivals yesterday, as will be seen by the following:— The s.s. Alexandra and the s.s. Sandfly, from Tauranga. The Lord Clyde barque and the Falcon ship, from London, with passengers and large general cargoes. The barques Baron Van Pallandt van Rosendaal and the Ann and Jane, with the brig Nile, from Adelaide, with cargoes of wheat, flour. Sec. The brigs Gazelle, from Sydney, the Graigevar, from Melbourne, and the Reliance, from Hobarton, all with large general cargoes, came to an anchor in the course of theday. At sundown, a schooner and brig were still signalled outside Tin Tiri. The Statesman may now be daily expected from Nelson ; the Novelty, from Sydney ; the Chance, from Melbourne; as well as one or two more ships from England. The Bella Mary barque was to leave Hobarton on the 16th,for Auckland, and the brig Ella Gladstone was also laid on for this port. The Lapwing is daily expected from Port Cooper.

EMIGRANT VESSEL FROM LONDON TO AUCKLAND. The ship Statesman, 811 tons, commanded by Captain Frederick Marshall, and owned by Mr. George Marshall, arrived at our port on Wednesday, being short in her supply of water. She is 120 days out from London, and has 85 steerage and 16 cabin passengers. She reports all well, and one death during the voyage. During the early part of the passage she had favourable winds, but was delayed considerably in the tropics, and during the last three weeks had only light winds from the east. She is chartered by Messrs. Shaw, Saville, and Co., and the fact that she is short of water, after being only 120 days out, is a matter that ought to be inquired into by Government. According to the Act of Parliament, such vessels are bound to be provisioned for 150 days, yet, when onlv four-fifths of that period has elapsed the captain has to take on board a quantity of water. Why this is permitted when an official is liberally paid by the authorities in London to e xamime strictly into the supply of provisions, and to see that the Act is in every way complied with, and the comfort of passengers fullv secured, is a question to be asked by the Emigration Commissioners. Mersrs. Shaw, Saville, all but monopolise the New Zealand trade ; and if cases like that of the Statesman are now and then discovered, it is not unfair to assume that others go undetected. There is generally in the best of ships sufficient discomfort through a long voyage; that this increased by such infractions of the Act of Parliament ought not to be allowed. —Nelson Colonist, 29th April.