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SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(From the S. M. Herald.)

ARRIVALS.

Feb. 25.-Marion, ship, 684 tons, Captain M'Kerlie, from Manila the 16th December and Singapore the 2nd January, Passengers - Mr.

and Mrs. Miller and two children, Mrs. Smith,' Captain Younger and servant, Mr. Smith and

servant, and Miss Hamilton.

26.- William Alfred, schooner, 118 tons, Captain Tinley, fiom Port Nicholson the 12th instant. Passengera-Mrs. Tinley and son, Lieutenant Bernard, 65th regiment, Lieutenaut Mends, R.N., and seven in the steerage.

26.-Diana, brig, 103 tons, Captain Peake, from Port Phillip the 23rd instant, in ballast. Passengers-Mr. Uther, Mr. Dunn, Mr. George and four in the steerage.

27.-Spec, brigantine, 168 tons, Captain Dycey, from San Francisco, California, the 29th December, in ballast, with six steerage

passengers.

27.-Deslandes, schooner, 143 tons, Capt. Bertram, from Melbourne the 22nd instant, with nine passengers - four in the steerage.

Departures.

Feb. 26.-Arabian, barque, 363 tons, Cap- tain Davis, for Hongkong. Passenger-Mrs. Davis. ,

26.-Wild Irish Girl, brig, 125 tons, Capt. Stanes, for Adelaide. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Smail and five children, Mr. and Mrs. Skipworth and eight children, Mrs. Cormick, Messrs. David Jones, James Quinn, Charles Drapsey, 10 soldiers, 1 woman, and 3 children.

26.-Emma, brig, 139 tons, Capt. Pockley, for Hobart Town. Passengers-Mrs. Minne veery, Master Maule, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Whittaker, two Misses Whittaker, Master Whittaker, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr Ludlow, Mr. Kellie, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Chambers, and five

soldiers.

27.-Aztec, barque, 508 tons, Capt. Wright, for London. Passenger-Dr. Kingdon.

27.-Essington, orig, 123 tons, Captain Mills, for Port Fairy,

27.-William and Mary, barque, 536 tons, Captain Peters, for San Francisco, Cali- fornia. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Israel Solo- mon and seven children, Mr. Henry Jacob, Mr. Richard Larett, Mr. and Mrs. John Hulle and three children, Mr. J. Clarey, Mrs. Knox and child, Miss Dickenson, Thomas Atkinson, M. Archibald, John Adams, John Anderson, wife and six children, John Atkinson, William Brogda, William Browne, wife and three children, Patrick and James Breene and two children, Nicholas Brady, wife and six children, Patrick Barnes, wife and three children, George Bntler and wife, John Bourke, wife and three chidren, Jacob Basin, Charles Brown, John Donald Beat- son and wife, Thomas Boxhall and wife, John James Barton, wife and child, Robert Baker, John and Charles Beatson, Benjamin Bryant and wife, Joseph Brown, Samuel Baxter, Johanna Crough, Thomas Connoly, William Carter and

wife, Isaac Cooper, Alexander Corbett, James ., Currie, Henry Coyne, Timothy Connor and wife, Thomas Carew, Michael Cooney, Eliza Jane Macdonald, Mr. Davies and wife, Stephen Davies, Laurence Davidson, Michael Dunn and child, Alexander Douglas, John and Joseph Dunbar, John and Michael Dunn and child, John Dodds, James Doyle, George Elliott, John Henry Fedden and wife, James Foster, Joseph Francis, Alexander Forbes, John Freeman, Alexander Fury, Michael and Patrick Galvin, Thomas Gilroy, Thomas George, William Grace, Sarah Harris, Thomas Hughes, John Hennesay, John Hennesay, jun., and child, Bartholomew Hatier, James Harris, Richard Hicks and wife, Richard Henden, Edmund Hickey, Michael Hayes, William Jenkins, Joseph James, Joseph Jager and wife, Christopher James, Francis Henry Jermain, John Jackson, Miss Eliza Jack- son and two children, Joseph Somera, Jager, George Keane and wife, John and Ellen Keane and child, Martin Keele, Mrs. Kellar and three children, William Kent, James Kellien, Henry Keek, jun., James Keighan, George Lees, John Lynam, wife and two children, John M'Connell, Thomas Meals, David Maloney, Patrick Sheedy Macnamara, Mathew Maloney, John Macpher- son, Mrs. Frances M'Leod and child, Mrs. Jane M'Carthy and fiye children, two Mrs. Mitchell and three children, James Macnamara and wife, William Manning, Charles Cornelius Mowbray, John M'Catley, George Mulnice, Thomas M'Grohy, John Macdonald, Thomas M'Kale, wife and child, John and James Mackel!, James M'Kale and wife, James M'Clemand, Richard Maher and wife, Mrs. Jane Maloney, John Melville, Richard Nagle, John Pointer, Richard Plunkett, Thomas Pendergrast and wife, Thomas Plunkett, wife and five children, James Quinn, Terence Rilley, Michael Ryan, Henry Reid, Cornelius Ryan, wife and three children, Lau- rence Roache, James Rocks and wife, James Russell, Thomas Ryan and wife, Richard Roe- buck, John Stewart, Samuel Schofield, John Sellings, Maurice Scanlan and wife, Michael Scanlan, Edwin Stace, James Salt and wife, Mrs. Sarah Swan, John Stapleton, Thomas Skinner, George Sowbery, James Toole, Samuel Taylor, James Tansley, J. Turner, William P. Wall, wife and six children, John Woddington, John Wood, Joseph Wassin, John Woodcock, William Williamson, Matthew M'Eweny, Henry Wait, John Williamson and wife, and Michael Walsh.

ARRIVALS OF COASTERS.

Feb. 25.-Beppo, 24, Dones, from the Hunter, with 150 bushels wheat, 80 bushels maize, 80 bushels barley ; Young Queen, 31, Farnsworth, from Newcastle, with 38 tons coals ; Wave, 21, Clatworth, from Newcastle, with 29 tons coals ; Anna Maria, 49, Bonney, from Newcastle, with 70 tons coals ; Queen, 14, Foot, from the Hunter, with 515 bushels wheat ; Mary Jane, 32, Kelly, from Newcastle, with 42 tons coals.

26.-Rose, steamer, 172, Harding, from Morpeth, with 108 bales wool, 54 casks tallow, 183 bags flour, 246 bushels grain, 33 trusses hay, 16 Dales sheepskins, 4 cases colonial wine, 10 pigs, and 4 calves ; Maitland, steamer, 103, Paine, from Morpeth, with 28 bales wool, 32 trusses hay, 16 casks tallow, 300 bushels grain, 20 bags onions, 4 bundles sheepskins, 4 cases grapes, and sundries.

27.-Mermaid, 20, M'Guigan, from New- castle, with 25 tons coals ; Mary Jane, 32, Kelly, from Newcastle, with 42 toDs coals ; Thistle, steamer, 127, Mulhall, from Morpeth, with 52 hales wool, 34 casks tallow, 170 hides, 416 bushels wheat, 16 bushels barley, IO bush, maize, 11 bales sheepskins, 52 bags onions, 40 pigs, 24 trusses hay, 50 sheep, and sundries.

IMPOSTS.

Feb. 26.-Marion, ship, 684 tons, Captain M'Kerlie, from Manila: 1199 bags sugar, M'Intosh and Hirst ; 8697 bags sugar, 4 pack- ages bags, 30 cases cigars, Flower, Salting, and Co. ; 300 rolls cordage, 26 cases cigars, Captain M'Kerlie; 11 cases arrowroot, Smith, Campbell, and Co. ; li cases cigars, 2173 bags sugar, 153 bags coffee, 1 case preserves, 9 cases sundries,

Order.

27.-Deslandes, schooner, Captain Bertram, from Melbourne : 46 packages paper, 7 barrels Stockholm tar, part of original cargo from Jersey. 26 hogsheads, 48 quarter-casks, and 66 octaves sherry, part of original cargo .from Cadiz. 14 hogsheads, 32 quarter-casks, and 2 Sipes port, part of original cargo from Oporto,

encken and Co.

VESSELS LAID ON FOR LONDON. "

Saturday, February 22.

The following is the amount of cargo on, board each vessel, as reported by the captain or chief

officer ':

Eliza, Bhip, 912 tons, Pain; 210 hides, 261

tona copper ore, 141' casks »tallow, 3055 bales wool, 3 bags horns, 3 bags tails, 4000 tree- nails, and 20 tons bones. A full ship.

Honduras, barque, 400 tons, Cayzer ; 2800

hides, 135 tuns black oil, 50 tuns sperm oil, 12,775 treenails, 370 bales wool, 16 logs ship- building timber, and 5 tons bark.

Hit. George, ship, 604 tons, Jones; 23 logs

tamana wood, 50 tons tallow, 231 bags lead ore, 2100 treenails, 10 tons bones, and 2300

bales wool.

Aztec, barque, 507 tons, Wright; 1731 bales

wool, 688 bags wheat, 3000 treenails, and 15 tons tallow. A full ship.

Alert, barque, 394 tons, Davidson ; 145 tuns

sperm oil, 45 tons tallow, 963 bales wool, 27 logs cedar, and 16,000 treenails. A full ship. Blonde, barque, 670 tons, Souttar ; 300 tuns oil,

70 bundles leather, 65 casks tallow, 15,000 treenails and spokes, and 1100 bales wool.

Success, ship, 629 tons, Stuart; 112 tons cop-

per ore, 350 bales wool, 100 tons tallow, and

16 tons bones.

Roman Emperor, ship, 793 tons, Champion ;

1789 bales wool, 2000 hides, 220 casks tallow, 275 bags lead ore, 22 tons copper cakes, 30 tons copper regulus, 20 tons bones, 2000 tree- nails, and 3955 horns.

Bolton, ship, 541 tons, Young ; 1207 bales wool,

2000 hides, 100 tons copper regulus, and 170

casks tallow.

Panama, barque, 548 tons, Thomas ; 1600 tree-

nails.

The Spec has had a fine run of fifty-nine days from San Francisco, touching nowhere, and speaking nothing on the passage. The brig Spencer, for Sydney, left San Francisco fourteen days before the Spec. The Ebenezer arrived at* San Francisco the 9th December, after a passage of sixty-five days from Sydney. The ¡Margaret had also arrived at San Francisco, and the Mazeppa cleared for this port on the 24th

December.

The Marion brings no news She saw a ship to the westward of King's Island, but was unable to ascertain her name. In coming up the harbour yesterday the Marion missed stays and grounded in the vicinity of Middle Head, but sustained little or no injury. Subsequently she was towed up by the Thistle steamer.

Feb. 26.

Shipwrecks.-The following has been ex- tracted from private letters received in Sidney : -" Manila, November 20.-The Falcon, from Sydney, was lost on the 15 th ultimo near the coast of the island of Panay, in the Straits of St. Bernadino-the captain and crew arrived here safely.-The Cumberland was lost on the coast of Ylocos : captain and five men drowned. -The Constant, hence, for Amoy, was lost off Mariviles.-St. Louis, hence, for Boston, having encountered two gales of wind, has returned and discharged her eargo damaged. December 6.-The barque Cadet, which took part of a cargo of sugar from this, and a freight of Chinese passengers from Amoy, for Sydney, has put in here in distress, and will require, we believe, considerable repairs to enable her to pursue her voyage."

The Mary Bannatyne, from Sydney, arrived at Hongkong November 11th, and the Stately on the 15th November. The Kinnear, from Syd- ney, arrived at Woosung on the 22nd October, and the Lynher on the 8th November. The American ship Montauk, from Sydney, arrived at Shanghai on the 4 th December. The brig Widgeon sailed from Hongkong for Sydney on the 11th December. The Emu sailed from Shanghai for Sydney on the 4th December.

The ship Hyderabad, Captain Castles, was loading at Singapore for London, and was to sail on 7 th January.

Notice to Mariners.-His Excellency the Governor has directed the publication, for general information, of the following letter from Captain 'Owen Stanley, of her Majesty's surveying ship Rattlesnake, respecting his recent examination of the Louisade Archipelago and south-east coast of New Guinea :-" H.M. surveying ship Rattlesnake, at Sydney, 11th Feb., 1850. Sir-I beg leave to inform you that I have recently returned from an exami- nation of the Louisade Archipelago and south- east coast of New Guinea, and that during the survey a clear channel of at least thirty miles wide has been surveyed, extending from the easternmost end of the Louisade to Cape Pos- session, the point where Captain Blackwoods work terminated. The coast of New Guinea does not appear to afford any opening for trade, as the only article of commerce seen during our stay on the coast was a small quantity of tor toiseshell of inferior quality, and the natives were so numerous and of such treacherous and

warlike dispositions, that it would be highly dangerous tor any trading vessel to attempt to communicate with them.-I have, &c, OwrEN Stanley, Captain. The Honorable E- Deas Thomson, Colonial Secretary."

Central Criminal Court.- Wednesday.

Angelina Hughes Hallett, out on bail, was culled, but did not appear, and her professional adviser (Mr. J. R. Brenan) stated that he had seen her last evening in a very agitated state, when she threatened to destroy herself. He was informed that she left her house about six

o'clock in the morning, promising to return in an hour, but she had not done so. She had promised the previous evening to sell her furni- ture to find funds for paying counsel's fees, &c, as he had not yet received a shilling for his professional services. However, at eight o'clock this morning both the lady and the furniture were gone. A bench warrant for her appre- hension was ordered to issue, and her bailre ouired to be in attendance at a later period of tne day.-Begi Charley, an aboriginal native, was indicted for having feloniously killed a heifer, at the M'Leay River, the property of the Bank of Australasia, with the intention of steal- ing a part of the carcase, in July last. Evi- dence was called to show that the prisoner was one of a party of blacks who were surprised roasting the body of a beast, and the prisoner being one of them was taken into custody. The prisoner was acquitted, and discharged. Thomas Collîns was indicted for stealing certain goods, the property of David Foley, of Pitt- water. Not guilty ; discharged.-William Newland was found guilty of stealing a bag of money from the house of James Davidson, in Pitt-street, and was sentenced to ten years on the roads.-John Wilson was indicted for assaulting John Hughes, with intent to rob him. The prisoner was one of three men who stopped Hughes and a soldier as they were crossing the Sydney racecourse. Guilty; re- manded for sentence.-Abridged from Herald.

Coroner's Inquest.-An inquest was on Tuesday held at Mr. Driver's, Three Tuns Tavern, King-street, on view of the body of William Smith, then lying dead in the Sydney Infirmary. On Sunday evening deceased was found by constable Kenny, lying in a gateway at the lower end of Market-street,'quite insensible, and smelling very strongly of liquor; he put deceased into a cab and drove to the Infirmary, where he was seen and attended to by Messrs. Nathan and Houston, but without avail, as he died early on Monday morning. Mr. Nathan, surgeon, deposed that in his opinion the death of the deceased was the result of congestive apoplexy, produced in all probability by intoxica-

tion-in accordance with which evidence the jury found their verdict.-Herald, Feb. 28.

Result of Land Sale.-Mr. Lyons disposed of Kellick's Wharf and property actjacent, at his rooms, yesterday, pursuant to advertisement, as follows:-Lot 1, with house thereon, occupied by Mr. Soper, 44 feet 6 inches frontage to Margaret-place, rent £80 per annum, to Mr. H. Linden, at £8 5s. per foot, £367 2s. 6d. Lots 2, 3, 4, end 5, having each 19 feet 9 inches frontage to Margaret-place, to ditto, at £3 5s. per foot, £256 15s. Lot 6, having 58 feet 2 inches frontage to Margaret-place, and a frontage also to SnsseX'Street, to Mr. George Coleson, at

£11 12s. 6d. per foot, £676 3s. 9d. Lots 7 and 8, having each 23 feet frontage to Sussex-street, to Mr. Thomas Day, at £4 17s. 6d. per foot, £114 5s. Kellick's Wharf, subject to a lease to Edye Manning, Esq., which expires on 1st July, 1851, at £60 per annum rent; to Mr. P. Ñ. Russell, £1,350. Total, £2,764 6s. 3d. Herald, Feb. 28.

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