MONTHLY MARITIME RECORD.

New Zealander, Volume XX, Issue 2128, 31 May 1864, Page 4

MONTHLY MARITIME RECORD.

Since our summary of the 30th April, we have had a great manv arrivals. The Blandina Dudley on the 2nd Mav, from Melbourne, with a cargo of horses and 10 passengers, and on the sth, the Lord CD de with 20 passengers and a la r ge general cargo ; the Gazelle brig from Sydney, with a general cargo; the Golconda from London, with 27 passengers and a large cargo ; the Anne and Jane from Adelaide, with cargo of breadstuff-; the Reliance from Hobarton with 43 passengers and general cargo ; the Cragievar from Melbourne with 2 passengers anl general cargo ; the Baron Von Pallandt Ton Kosendaal with a cargo of wheat etc., the Nile also from Adelaide with wheat and flour ; and on the Gth the Louis and Miriam from Sydney with assorted cargo, the Bella Mary from Hobarton with general cargo; the Diederick Pentgieu with cargo of wheat and, flour from Adelaide, the ship Statesman from London with 100 passengers and a large general cargo; the Peerless, , ship, from Newcastle, with one hundred and five head of cattle; the Pacific, barque, rrom Melbourne, with six passengers and large general cargo; and the Novelty, barque from Sydney, with nine passengers and general cargo, on the 7th instant. The Mousse de Nantes, French barque, from the Clarence River, with ninety-nine head of cattle, on the 10th instant. The Chance, barque, from Melbourne, with nine aid general cargo, on the 12th instant. The ship Severn, from Newcastle, with 208 head of cattle and 600 sheep. On the 14th, Dunmore, barque, from Adelaide with a cargo of flour, bran, and hay. On the 15th, the Nightingale, barque, from Launceston, with a cargo of oats, wheat, butter, &c.. On the 16th, the Hydra, ship, from Newcastle, with 180 head of cattle and 250 sheep ; the 11. L. Rutgers, barque, with 146 head of cattle ; the Avalanche, ship, from London, with 20 passengers and large general cargo; the Daydawn, ship, from Sydney, with 18 passengers and general cargo; and the Stanley, schooner, from Circular Head, with 110 tons of potatoes, &c. On the 19th, the Yarra, also from Circular Head, with 130 tons potatoes, &c.; the Dart, brig, with 12 passengers and a general cargo ; and the Kate; barque, from Sydney, with 10 passengers and a general cargo. On the 20th, the Vistula, schooner, from Newcastle, with 205 tons coal; the brig Maggie, from Launceston, with a cargo of wheat. &c.; the barque Migrator, from Hongkong, with military stores ; the Oregon, barque, from Newcastle, with 149 head of cattle ; and the s.s. Auckland, from Sydney, with 45 passengers and large general cargo. T. E. Milledge, from Newcastle, with 190 head cattle; the Sir George Grey, barque, from the Cape of Good Hope, on the 21st, with 82 passengers, and a cargo of oats,f»uit, &c.; on the 22nd, the Lady Denison, brig, f*x>m Hobarton, with a cargo of colonial produce, and five passengers ; on the 24th, the barque Lombard, from Welshpool, via Dunedin, with 78 head of cattle ; on the 25th, the Duke of Rothesay, barque, from Hamburg via Melbourne and Wellington, with a laige general cargo ; and the Pakeha, brig, with 45 passengers and general cargo, on the 26th, The Neva, schooner, from Sydney, with a general cargo and two passengers ; the Princess Alice, from Melbourne, with three passengers and general cargo ; and the Coral Queen and Victoria, schooners, from the South Sea Islands', with cargoes of fruit. Our departures since the summary, have been the City of Manchester for Point de Galle on the 30th ; the Lord Ashley, 3rd instant, 33 passengers, for Sydney and the English mails; the Rita for Newcastle and the Alarm for Sydney on the 3rd ; the s.s. Souchays on the sth with 22 pasgenger for Sydney and the Dart also for Sydney oa the 6th in ballast ; the City of Melbourne, barque, for Sydney, via Tauranga; and the Alice Cameron, barque, for Sydney, with gum, &c., on the 9th instant. The Sir George Grey, barque, for San Francisco with cargo of iron and coals and fifty-six passengers, on the 10th instant. The A. W. Stevens and Mary Miller, barques, for Newcastle, on the 11th instant. The Prince Edward, brig, for the South Sea Islands, on the 12th instant. The Constance, barque, for Sydney, with wheat oats, and gum ; and the Reliance, brig, lor Hobarton, on the 13th May., On the 14th instant the ship Blandina Dudley, for Callao ; the Nile, brig, for Newcastle ; the Cazelle, brig, for Sydney ; and the French barque, Mousse de Nantes, for Sydney. On the 17th the brig Louis and Miriam ; on the 18th the barque H. L. Rutgers, for Newcastle via Tauranga ; and on the 19tb, the brig Cragievar for Sydney. The whole of these vessels were in ballast, with the exception of the Louis and Miriam, which had a small quantity of Muntz metal and wool. The departures for the week have been, the barque Novelty, for Sydney, on the 21st inst, with nine passengers, and a small cargo of beef and gum ; the Severn, ship, for Madras, on the 24th ; the Bella Mary, barque, for Hobarton, and the Ann and Jane, barque for Newcastle, on the ,25th ; and the brig Diederich Pentgiera, and the barque Oregan, both for Newcastle. Three vessels have all left the port in ballast. The barque Lombard, for Welshpool, and the Peerless, or Bombay, via Kaipara, on the 29th istant.

ARRIVAL OF THE GOLCONDA, FROM LONDON. The Goloonda, ship, 688 tons, Captain Montgomery, deft 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 ■2l 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 on the afternoon of May 5. The Golconda lighted 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 wall. She has brought a large general cargo, and 28 passengers, and is consigned to Cruickshank, Smart, and 00., agents. 1 ... t. ARRIVAL OF THE LORD CLYDE, FROM LONDON. The barque Lord Clyde, 531 tons, Captain Withers arrived in harbour on the sth May. She left London on the 2nd February, and took her departure from Scilly on the 12th. On the 29th February she crossed the equator, and on March 20th encountered strong South and S.E. winds in latitude 41 degrees 30 minutes South, and 7 degrees 20 minutes West, which continued for two or three days. ARRIVAL OF THE STATESMAN FROM LONDON The Statesman, 811 tons. Captain Marshall, from London, arrived yesterday evening, at 5 p.m. She left the Downs on the Ist January ; the Lands End on the 17th, and sigh'ed the Canary Islands on the 10th ; had light N.E. trades ;'and on the 26th crossed the line in 25 ° west. Had moderate S.E. trades; sighted Trestan D’Acnnha on the 21 st February. Crossed the meridian of the Cape in 42' ° S. on the 2nd March, and ran down her coasting in about 45 ° south. Had light winds along the Australian coast, sighted Tasmania on the 7th April; from thence the passage was very tedious; and Captain Marshall, fearing he might run short of water, put into Nelson on the 27th; and, after procu ring a supply, put to sea again on the 29th, and made the Kings on Monday last, from whence she has had light southerly weather along the coast. The Statesman spoke the following vessels on her passage: Satonn, ship, on the 25th January, in 3° N., and 25 ° west, Sincapore to London; and the following day, the Minden, ship, in 2 ° N., and the same longitude, bound from Manilla to London; and, on last Sunday morning, the Roderick Dim, from Jackson’s Bay, Hokianga, who wished to be reported. The Statesman has brought 13 c-.bin and 84 steerage passengers, and a large cargo, and is consigned to Walter Grahame.—Ne w-Zcalander,” May 7 ARRIVAL OF THE AVALANCHE, FROM LONDON. The ship Avalanche, 603 tons, Captain Stott, arrived, from London on Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. She left the Downs 4th February', sighted Madeira on the 12th. and the Cape.de Verdes on the 20th ; had light N.E trades, and crossed the Equator on the sth March, in longitude 230 West. Got light S.E. trades immediately after crossing the Line, and passed the meridian of the Cape on the 31st March, running down her Easting in about 459 South. Was abreast Cape Lewin on the 27th April, and made the Three Kings on Friday night last, with strong gales from the N.W., and has had light N.E. winds down the coast. Captain Stott reports that the weather in the run from the Cape to the Lewin, was remarkable for being thick and cloudy, and the winds exceedingly variable, more so than he had ever experienced in the same latitudes in eight previous passages to the Colonies. —The Avalanche brings a few passengers and a large cargo, and is consigned to Messrs. Gilfillan and Co.—“New-Zealander,” May 21. ARRIVAL OF THE BLANDINA DUDLEY FROM MELBOURNE. The ship, Blandina Dudley, 928 tons, Captain Barrett, left Melbourne on the 23th March, and for 48 hours after leaving endeavoured to get through Bass’s Straits ; but finding it impossible, she bore up and rounded Tasmania, parrying strong eastexly winds until the latitude of 47

south was reached, but without any change. The ship then ’ stood to the northward until she was in lat. 34 27 south, i and lfi9 31 east. When Captain Barrett, at the request of the supercargo, on the 15th April, bore up for Norfolk Island, haring only 1,600 gallons of water then on board. Made the Island on Sunday; the i”th, at noon; and the folio'ring dav went in and anchored daring the ensuing week. All hands employed watering the ship, and on the 26th she got under weigh. Made Cape Brett on the 28th : on the 29th she came to an anchor off Hangitoto, and arrived in harbour at noon on April 30. She has lost 18 horses during the passage, and has brought 140 here in excellent condition, and a large quantity of oats, &c. Ihe Blandina Dudley is a very fine vessel of 1,000 tons, and her protracted passage must not be taken as a criterion of her performances, having literally beaten all the way across ; and her passengers speak in the highest terms of her and of the courtesy of Captain Barrett during the voyage. ARRIVAL OF 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 Monganui Rocks. She rounded Cape Maria Van Diemen on Saturday night, and has had southerly winds down to her anchorage, which she made on May sth, at 6 p.m. She brings a large cargo of wheat, flour, &c., and twopassengers.—Stevenson and Wardell, agents. ARRIVAL OF THE CRAIGEVAR, FROM MEL BOURNE. The Craigevar, brig, 210 tons. Captain Moore, arrived on May 5, 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. Slade Cape- 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 ROSEN DA AL, FROM ADELAIDE, The Dutch barque, Baron van Pallandt van Rosendaal, Captain Hoogenstaaten, arrived on May 5, from Adelaide. She 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 o.ie passenger and a cargo of wheat,' and is consigned to Henderson and Macfariane. ARRIVAL OF THE ANN AND JANE, FROM ADELAIDE. The Ann and Jane, barque, 262 tons. Captain Smith, left Adelaide on the 21st March, and iis had East and N.E. winds almost all the passage. She came through Bass’s Straits, and sighted the Kings oi Sunday last, and has had southerly winds to contend with from the time of making tl.? Dud, and • dropped anihor on May 5. noon at 3 p.m. She brings four oassengers and a large cargo of wheat, bran, and flour, and is consigned to J. S. Macfariane and Co. ARRIVAL OF THE GAZELLE, FROM SYDNEY. The Gazellg, brig, 178 tons, Captain Whitwill, arrived in porton May 5, 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 Macfariane. ARRIVAL OF THE RELIANCE, FROM HOBARTON. The Reliance, brig, 118 tons, Captain Riddle, from Hobarton, came to an anchor on May 5. She left on the 10th April, and has had N.E. and N.N.E. winds almost all the voyage. She made the land on Sunday last, and has had southerly winds along the coast. The Reliance brings 30 passengers, and a large assorted cargo. Stone and Son, agents.

ARRIVAL OF THE LOUIS AND MIRIAM FROM SYDNEY. The brig Louis and Miriam, 146 tons, Captain Eedy, left Sydney on the sth April, and carried easterly winds all the way across, until she made the Kings on the 30th April, when she encountered a gale from the southward. From hence she had light winds, and came to an anchor yesterday morning, at 5 a.m. She brings two passengers and a general cargo, and is consigned to J, Roberton & Co. —“ New-Zealander,” May.7. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC FROM MELBOURNE. The barque Pacific, 313 tons, Captain Chase, left Melbourne on the 12th April, and, on the 15th and 16th, fell in with heavy gales from N.W. round to S.S.E-; has had light weather with N.E. winds since, until making Reef Point on the 29th ult, and arrived off Orakei Bay on Saturday morning; but, owing to the strong S.S.W. wind blowing, came to an anchor, and worked up the harbour in the afternoon. She brings 6 passengers and a large general cargo, and is consigned to Mabin and Graham, —“ New-Zealander,” May 14,. ARRIVAL OF. THE NOVELTY FROM SYDNEY. The Novelty, barque, 376 tons, Captain Austin, left Sydney on the 24th April, and, for two days after leaving, had westerly winds ; it then shifted to the S.E, and continued so all the passage, until making the land, and she has had light S.E. winds along, the coast. In entering the harbour the Novelty unfortunately touched the ground near the Rough Rock buoy, and remained on it for about two hours, when the tide floated her off, and she came to an anchor at 6 p.m., having sustained little damage, and making no water. The Sophia Thornton, whaler, of New Bedford, four years out, with ,1,200 barrels of sperm oil (of which 20 tons had been taken since leaving Hobarton) wasspoken by the Novelty going into the Bay of Islands on Wednesday. She brings 9 passengers and a general cargo. —Henderson & Macfarlane, agents, May 14. LAUNCH OF MR. KANE’S CUTTER, THE JANET GREY. Our readers may have noticed a vessel on the stocks in the process of building in Custom House-street; sh was successfully launched on Tuesday morning at high water, and as she appears to be a fine burthensome craft, with a light draught of water, we hope she may prove a profitable speculation for her owner, and a handsome adt dition to our coasting fleet. She is named the JaneGrey, and is to be rigged as a cutter, and from her appearance we should suppose her to be about 30 tons builder’s measurement. The owner is Mr. B. Kane, and she was built for him by Mr. Handen, who certainly has been very energetic in his vocation by placing her in the water"in so short a time from her keel being laid down. —“ New-Zealander,” May 14. ARRIVALS DURING THE MONTH. PORT OF AUCKLAND. April 30 —Blandina Dudley, ship, 928 tons, Barrett, from Melbourne, Passengers—Fanny McGee, Jane Wilfrid, Reginald, and Percy Percival; J. H. Lowe, Frank Jellicoe, T. Wilmot, H Smith, J. Slack, J. Stamford, J. Hickman.—A. L. Thompson, agents. May. 2—Esk, 404 tons, Truscott, from Newcastle. Passengers—Mr. Irvin.— Shuley Hill, agent. s —Lord Clyde, barque, 531 tons, Withers, from London. Passengers—Leintenant Duesbury, Messrs. Lysart (2), J. C. Johnston, John Daly, Miss Tuck, Charles Caroline, John and Arabella Johnson, W. Dunning, John Shields, Hannah and Mary Shields, Amae Helferty, J. Pattison, J. Glasgow, J. W. Allom, John, Jane and Isabella Blair.—Brown, Campbell and Co., agents. s—Gazelle, brig, 178 tons, Whitwell, from Sydney.— Henderson and Macfarlane, 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 Sirs. Hilton, Mr. Leggett, Eliza Boyle, Francis and Charles Stewart; J. Williamson, Elizabeth, Robert, and Mary Williamson ; Joseph and Faith Western, H. Brown, and Mrs. Cates' —Cruickshank, Smart, & Co., agents. s—Ann and Jane, barque, Smith, from Adelaide. Passengers, W. Trenberth, wife and four children. —J. S. Macfarlane & 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 & Macfarlane, agents. 5 Nile, brig, 164 tons, Cowieson, from Adelaide. Passengers—Messrs. Walker and Kitchen.—Stephenson and Wardell, agents. 6 Dart, brig. 154 tons, Carp” in, from Sydney. Passenger Carpain,—J. Roberton and Co., agents. |

6 iSylph. schooner, 50 tons, Norris, for Russell. Pas sengers—Rev. Mr.' and Mrs. Gonld, and eight children. - S. J. Edmonds agent. 6—Louis and Mariam, brig, 146 tons, Eedy, from Sydney Passengers—Messrs. Siilock and Breeze. —J. Roberton and Co., agents. 9 —Bella Mary, barque, 276 tons. Copping, from Hobarton. —Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Messrs. Allen, Dove, Mill, Pellinger, Mrs. O’Leary, and 3 children. — Stone and Son, agents. 6 —Statesman, ship, 811 tons, Marshall, from London, Passengers —Mr. Curtis, Ensign Proctor, Ensign Hornby, Ensign Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzmanring, Mr. Gordon, Poulare, wife and child, W. Brakenrigg. J. E. Besh, J. N. Harrison, Peter Davison, Jane Johnson, H. Sedgwick, J. F. Getley, John, Mary, Ann, John, Agnes, and George Paton, Christina Durham, William and Robert Hill, Edmund, Mary and William, Lysaght, Ros.nna Hayes. John Warrington. H. Wheeler. William, Elizabeth and Mary Ann Harvey, Mary Lapine, William and Mary, J. Graham, Margaret and Elizabeth Johnston, Thomas and Mary Jane V> il.son, John Allen, William Geddes, Thomas Taylor, Ellen Mason, Anne Howe, Samuel, Mary and Mary Jane, Tavlor, Mary, Cornwell, Catherine Cormach, Mary, Sterk, Judy and Anne Lloyd, Mary Bourke, William and Margaret Dunn, James and Sarah Millar, John, Elizabeth, and Thomas Began, James, Eliza and Eleza Storey, Jane Heneen, Thomas and '‘ary Parkin, John, Ellen, and Henry Spendre, W. Crawford, Thomas Regan, Thomas Crawford, Joseph, Mary, and Thomas Robinson, . Sarah A. Lane, James Ryan, Bridget Houragen, Jacob Hampton, Emanuel Read, James, Mary, Deliah, James, William, Henry, Joseph, and Mary Ann Cadman, James A. v keen, Patrick, Margaret, Catherine, Emily, Anne, William, and Margaret Hoslan, Mrs. Robert, Robert, Jane, Amelia, David, and PeterjHervey, Stephen and Jane South, William Boyle, Thomas Crawford, Henry Sedgwick, Julia and Mary Ryan.—Walter Grahame, agent, 6 Dederich Pentzien, brig, 246 tons, H. Dabam, from Adelaide. —J Roberton and Co., agents. 7 Peerless, ship, 1005 tons, Flavin, from Newcastle.— —J. S. Macfarlane & Co, agents. 7 —Pacific, barque, ,313 tons, Chase, from Melbourne, Passengers —Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Reals Messrs. Day, Bradley, and Quick. —Mabin & Grahame agents. 7 —Novelty, barque, 376 tons, Austin, from Sydney. Passengers—Mr. Brown, Master Haigh, Mr. and Mrs. Frost, and 3 children, Messrs. [Pollock and Reid.— Henderson & Macfarlane, agents. 9 City of Melbourne, barque, 174 tons, Roels, from Sydney via Tauranga.—T. Macky, and Co. agents. 10 — Mousse de Nances, barque, 365 tons, Fages, from the Clarence River. Brown, Campbell, & Co., agents. 11 — A. W. Stevens, barque, 475 tons, Brown, from Newcastle.—Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. 12— Chance, barque, 286 tons, Dale, from Melbourne Passengers —Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons and 2 children, Mary Peel, Johon Eme..son, Mr. Louisa, Gertrude, and Agnes Morris. —A. Woolley & Co,, agents. 13— Severn, ship, 856 tons, King, from Newcastle. Passenger—Sir. Buttle, J. Roberton and Co., agents. 15— Dunmore, barque, 439 tons, Robertson, from Ade laide. 15— Nightingale, barque, 282 tons, Brown from Launceston. Passengers —Mr. R. Stewart, Mr. and Miss Shaw, Mr. and Miss Bulger, Mr. and Miss McNamara, Messrs. R. Lowley, James Nelson, John Lyons, T. Hornby, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Messrs. Anderson, O’Neili, and Currows, Mr. and Miss Clayton.—Captain, agent. 16— H. L. Rutgers, barque, 405 tons, Howes, from Newcastle. Passenger—Mr. R. Helvey.—York, agent 16—Hydra, ship, 585 tons, Stewart, from Newcastle. — A. L. Thomson, agent. 16 —Avalanche, ship, 693 tons, Stott, from London. Passengers—Messrs. L. C. Brady, Louis, Moses, and A. James, Margaret, Mary, William, Catherine, and Jane Fagan, Mary Lambton, Messrs. King, Walter, Robinson, Thornton, Walker, and Montagur Moses, Mrs. George, Joseph, and Anna Crocker. —Gilfillan and Co., ageiT -. 19 Dart, brig, 128 tons. Hansom, from Hobarton. Passengers—Mr., Mrs., and Miss Bryant, Messrs. Levy, Rull, Smith, Mrs. Culshawe, and Mrs. Johnson and four children.—Stephenson & Warded, agents. 19— Kate, barque, 340 tons, Sherlock, from Sydney, Passengers—Mrs. Fynnes and family, Mrs. Wornp, Messrs. Wils , Gillespie, George, Chapman, and WoodHen ’ «on and Macfarlane, agents. 20 — An ....arid, s.s. 800 tons, Ponsonby, from Sydney. Passengc s —Capt. Clayton, Mrs. Clayton, and 2 children, Mr. . ’ Mrs. Gilfillan, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. ■ . .Mrs. Hill, and child, Mr. McFarlane, Dr. Helspiu Mr. Nelson, Mr. Walker, Miss Carter, Mrs. Page, Mr. Critchille, Mr. and Mrs. Byme, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. R. He wood, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Messrs. Breheney, J. IVnaing, Harris, Pond, Vidal, Myers, JSparsfield, Win.-s O’Brien, Bums, Brown, Staunton, Hayes, Mnir, Teet- mper, Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Galbraith.—l.C.E.M. and Co., agents. 20—V~' da, schooner, 133 tons, Smith, from Newcastle.' —H -nderson and Macfarlane, agents. 20—Maggie, brig, 190 tons, Taylor, from Launceston. — J. Ronerton, and Co., agents. < • 20 —Migrator, barque, 354 tons, Cowan, from Hongkong. Passengers —Messrs- Harrymount and Ray.—Captain, agent. 20 — Oregan, barque, 390 tons, Wilson, from Newcastle. —A. L. Thompson and Co., agents. 21— T. E. Milledge, ship, 720 tons, Wilson, from Newcastle. 21—Sir George Grey, barque, 376 tons, Gilpen, from Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope. Passengers—Mr P. H. Court, Mrs. Court, and 2 children; Messrs Savage, Bell, and Titterton; Adam Boyce, Mr. Kyd, Mrs Kyd, H, P. Snell, Mrs. Snell, Charles Farmer, Euphemia Farmer, James Carmody, Joseph Harness, Mrs. Harness an' ’ ifant, Isaac Wilcox, Hannah Wilcox and 2 children, Peto Hoyle, William Browning, Natchen Browning and inf:. Henry Davies, Eliza Davies, Sarah Manton, Will ;,..t Manton,- Allen Marshall, Samuel Cormick, Mary Cormick, Ellen Appleby and 2 children, Robert Brown James Seccul, John Doidge, Harriet Doidge and 4 chilu-jn, Gilbert Brown, Arthur Wood, J. J. Pegot, Benjaman Lanham,' Mrs. Lanham and infant, Dennis Ryan. Thomas Doyle, John Ryan, James Anderson. George Harris, E. Desmond, John Kennedy, Alexander Stickles, James McGrath, Robert Forins, Peter Bannerman, Francis Tracey Mrs. Tracey, and 2 children, Thomas Marion, William Hancock, Mrs. Hancock and child, Robert Wilson, Isaiah Harwood, Augusta Harwood, John Millican,. William McCann, Ockly Hart, William Davies, David Paterson, Michael Max, Thomas Dryburst, Wiiliam Brown, John Malone, William Morrison, Mrs. W. Davies;—Gillfillan and Co., agents. 28—Neva, schooner, 90 tons, Marshall, from Sydney. 17th May. Passengers-—Mr. and Mrs. Promise. —Henderson & Macfarlane, agents. ,28—Princess Alice, 237 tons, Gordon, from Melbourne. ] Oth May. Passengers—Miss Shepherd, Miss Harvey, Mr. R. B. Simmons. —A. Woolley & Co., agents.

DEPARTURES DURING THE MONTH. PORT OF AUCKLAND, May. 3—Lord Ashley, s.s , 296 tons, Machin, for Sydney. Passen gers—Hon. T. B. Gillies, Comdr. Downs, R.N., Major Strover, R.A., Capt. Mayne, R.N., Capt. Roundtree, Messrs. J. A. Gilfillan, J. Russell, D. Lockwood, Henderson, Mitchell, Walker, Alcorn, Nelson, Kemp, Bennett, James Craig, Woolcott, Sampson, Hart, Dickson, Woolfer, Mrs. Ramsford and 2 children, Mr. McDermott, Mrs. Burtt, Messrs. R. B. Hills, Primrose, Gardner, Lock, Gilchrist, Bolton, and P. Gorman, 40th Regt.—l.C.R.M. Co., agents. 3 Rita, brig, 195 tons, Souter, for Newcastle. - Stevenson & Wardell, agents. 4 Souchays, s.s., 436 tons, Pearce, for Sydney. Passengers—Messrs. J. S. Macfarlane, Craig, Wallace, Dr. Estable, Walker, and Smith, Dr, O’Reilly, Messrs. Jeffries, Mrs. and Master Hughes, Messrs. Mayhan, Gall, Derham, Steadman, Douglas, Willmott, Stack, Turner, Brown, Taustall, Smith and Anderson,—A. Woolley and Co., agents; 9—Alice Cameron, barque, 347 tons, Nearing, for Sydney Passengers—Mrs. Lovell, Messrs. Atkinson, and Bums. 11— Sir George Grey, barque, 596 tons, Barron, for San Francisco. Passengers —from Auckland, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, aud 3 children, Messrs. Williams, and Wright, and 46 original passengers from Newcastle.—Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. 12— Prince Edward, brig, 174 tons, Shields, for the South Sea Islands. Passenger—John Rodgers.—Stephenson & Wardell, agents. 12— Zillah, schooner, 68 tons, Sullivan, for Napier— Passenger —Mr. Brown. —John Salmon and Co., agents. 12— Maid of Kent, schooner, Martin, for Lyttelton via Napier.—Stephenson & Wardell, agents. 18—Constance, barque, 376 tons, Elliott, for Sydney. Passengers—Mrs. Margulin, Messrs. Williams, and’ Carriett. —Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. 13— Reliance, brig, 118 tons, Riddle, for Hobarton. Passenger—l soldier.—Stone and Son, agents. 14— Blandina Dudley, ship, 928 tons, Barratt, for Callao. —A. L. Thomson & Co., agents. 14 —Nile, brig, 164 tons, Cowieson, for Newcastle. Passengers—Messrs. Walker, Davis, and Hammond.— Stephenson and Wardell, agents. 14— Gazelle, brig, 178 tons, Whitwell, for L Sydney.— Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. 15— Monsse de Nantes, 365 tons, Fabes, for Sydney.— Brown, Campbell, and Co., agents. 17 —Louis and Miriam, brig, 146 tons, Eedy, for Sydney —J. Roberton and Co., agents. 21—Novelty, barque, 376 tons, Austin, for Sydney.— Passengers—Messrs. Byatt, Rylands, Pickersgill, Barry, Mrs. Higgins, -Mrs. Nicholson and infant Mr. and Mrs. Malseed.—Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. 24 -Severn, ship, 856 tons, Eng,' for Madras.— J Roberton, and Co., agents.