The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

Iaa and the Cape comprising SO large bags Il letters
and some q .s.' rss sorted IT :: and
been anticipated BY the A,rsivsda and that from the
Cape Of Good Hope by the Bosphosus which arrived in
her passage home the Sarah Sands spoke March
in LAT So s. long 90 f., the American whaling ba *
Wiptlrop Of wbiiehsven, IA month.-hsd done we'll.
Apr H. in lat. q parsed large Dutch ship stand
ing to westward Nay in lat; II N. long. ~ W. spoke
leone Nay S. in lat. % NJ. long rs 80 E. passed bark
standing to souihwad, marked }" in fore and main
The Sarah Sands has cargo but she brings home $50
Passengers, nearly oil from Australia there being none
from the Cape This is the largest number OF passengers
that has returned from Australia in one vessel she
has on board 80 600 of gold dust under the
o, the commander, from Melbourne and sydney, aud
THY Of gold dust in the hands Of the passengers most OF
whom were returning from the dieengs The quantity
Of gold dust in private hands is kept possible
She BIAS also on board the famous BaarAt nugget weigh
ing 134 lbs o.. belonging to Messrs Green Evans 1.-TWO
bohers) and another person, formerly railway ce:k
and who the fortunate of the nugget One of
the party only left England last in the Great Br
tain the other three having arrived 10 the colony last
autumn in the ship Lady Head.
NJ. Fslcorer, the detective policeman from London,
also board having in his custody Sprggs the
duent bankrupt who ran off from BIZ mngham and for
whore apprehension 81 GOO had been offered The ship
was to leave yesterday for Liverpool
We learn from some Of the that after leaving
favorable wiids ali the way Almost Immediately after
passing the line they got into the northeast trades and
in of that instead Of the ship keeping along
the Of Africa, she driven much to the west
ward and the wind delayed her very much Being short
Of provisions she compelled to put into FayA but
only remained there about thirty six hours After eav
rg Fay al the wind dead against her till within the
a three four days but she does not appear to have
fallen into the gale which the Bosphorus encountered.
The ship light that all her topmasts struck in
consequence.
great many Of the passengers had been to the dig
gngs ard generally speaking have come home toerably
successful but many have returned who have only been
to the colony and being quite dissatisfied with the place.
went further But their dssatisfsctions in
forr ant hardly with fairness be set down against
the colony because they not long enough there
judge Of it. The Accommodations ut Melbourne are
very fcapy indeed and not by any means equal to the
wants Of the large of people that constantly
pouring into 1t from all parts of the world
The Sarah Sands account Of her ghtness the state
Of the weather. and Of her passengers having memorial
lied the captain writing, put into Plymouth instead Of
liverpool
Most Of the emigrants as they arrive at Melbourne,
leave for the dggngs. All hapdcraft labor continues
highly The labor of artizans particularly
carpenters and brickayer is very great demand and
wsges very hghboth Of these classes being able to
from 2os to 25s day. with The price Of pro-
visions is very much lower than IL bad been.
The passengers speak highly Of Capt Thompson. The
passengers all WELL and there has been death
board