Glasgow Courier. — 1846-08-11 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

SHIP NEWS. AttHIVALB IN THE CLYDE  Thursday, The City of York (1091\, Campbell, from Quebec. in 37 4%4 • sailed 30th June, with a cargo of timber and deals. Hail inol rate weather, with variable winds. Came by the North Chain, I. Left loading, for Clyde, the Malabar, to sail in 4 days: for Bolhi, the Victoria, to sail in 6 days. The barque Admiral sailed ISo days previous, for Waterford. Spoke no vesse!s. The barque John Munn (637), of Quebec, Watt, from Dallioir.i.• in 28 days; sailed 9th ult., with a cargo of timber. Had Ntl gales from 15th to 29th ult.; and for the latter part of the Fa- , light and variable winds, with thick weather. Caine by thy N. Channel. Left the ship Triton, of Greenock, Smith, two-third, loaded, time of sailing uncertain; and the barque Naomi, tlth.c. fourths loaded. On the 2d inst., off Tory Island, spoke the bariiie Rory O'More, of and from Liverpool, for Montreal. On the instant, off Rathlin Island, spoke the Adarisns, of London; fun, Croustadt for Liverpool; same night, off Sanda, spoke the barque Champion, of and from Greenock, Cochrane, for Quebec. Friday, Aug. 7. The brig Nautilus (282), of Glasgow, M'Kitinon, from St. John, . .  in 213 days; sailed '3th ult., with a cargo of deals for was. gow. For the first part of the passage had fine ireather—xinds W.; on the 25th and 26th ult. encountered a very heavy gale from S.S.W. to W.; made Tory on the 30th ult., since which has ha,' calms. Came by the North Channel. Left the ship Hannah henr of Greenock, Mars, half loaded, for Ayr. Sailed in company with the brig Lucius Carey, of Glasgow, Brown, for Clyde, and the brig Maria, of Londonderry, for Lochswilly. On the 20th ult., in ht. 47., long. 441., spoke the barque Chapman, of and from Newcastle—out 34 days. On the 211th ult., lat. 54.21. N., long. 16.30. W., spoke the brig Diana, of and from Dumfries, Cowan, for Quebec, out 13 days—desired to be reported. Saturday, Aug. S. The ship Caspian (331), of and from New-York, Buries, in 1,9 days; sailed 10th ult., with a cargo of flour, lard, butter, tlcc , for Glasgow. On the 29th ult., off Cape Clear, encountered a gale from N.; since the 31 inst. had calms and thick weather. Left loading, for Clyde, the ship Ary um, of Boston, to sail is a few days. On the 3d inst., off Tuskar, spoke the ship Amoy, of Greenock, Clarke, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, out one desired to to be reported.  Roger Stewart, Begg, at Demerary from Clyde and Madeira, Ist nlt,, in 23 days—with 244 emigrants. Loss of the Hannah—Supposed Murder of the erew.—For several weeks much anxiety has prevailed regarding the fate of the crew and passengers (the latter four in number) of the Hannah, bulonging to Sydney, the wreck of which had been discovered on the coast eastward of North Cape, under circumstances which have caused considerable suspicion. By the last accounts received, it appears the Hannah left Port-Nicholson for Sydney in the early part of January last, having on board a very valuable cargo, also GOO sovereigns. She was a vessel of 200 tons burthen, and her crew amounted to 15 seamen. From the period of her sailing nothing was heard of her until the discovery of the wreck twelve miles from North Cape. Five bodies, in a shockingly decomposed state, were found on deck, one of which was that of a female, with an arm and leg broken. The stern board of the wreck had been knocked off, evidently in order to prevent the vessel being recognised. Part of the cargo had been saved, consisting of Elo casks of oil; but the boxes containing the gold were gone. The opinion at Sydney was that a mutiny had broken out among the crew; and after disposing of many of the men, they ran the vessel on shore, and took to the boats, taking with them the sovereigns. The authorities at Auckland have despatched a vessel in search of the supposed offenders.