sailing from Wellington. Brougham did not suffer any significant damage, but Ocean had to put back for repairs. Brougham was converted to a whaling barque. She was reported in 1844 near the Solomon Island and again in 1849 in the Timor Strait. She also carried whale oil and other cargo to London. Brougham still appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1860 with Robinson, owner, and Captain Mills, master. Clifford Clifford was a 528-ton (originally 461 ton) sailing ship built at Maryport in 1840 and copper sheathed owned by Sharp & Co of Liverpool. She sailed under Captain Joseph Sharp with 148 settlers from Gravesend on 18 December 1841 via Wellington for Nelson, arriving 11 May 1842. She left for Java and India via Sydney on 22 June. While sailing for Sydney she passed the Brougham. At Sydney she took on water and sought to sail with another ship through Torres Strait. Clifford was sailing in the company of Isabella when she struck a reef in Torres Strait on 16 August and sank. No people died and the crew was rescued by Isabella. Clifton Clifton was an 867-ton (previously 697-ton and also described as 579- and 820-ton in some sources) frigate 1837 Indiaman built by Green Shipbuilders at Bristol and owned by J & F Somes of London. She sailed under Captain James A Cox from Gravesend on 2 October 1841, calling at the Isle of Wight, on 3 to Port Nicholson, arriving 17 February 1842. She sailed for New Zealand and Hong Kong on 5 July 1847 under Cox. She arrived at Auckland under Captain George Kettlewell on 26 January 1848 and sailed for Hong Kong on 28 February. On 2 October 1849 she sailed from London under Captain E W Beazley for Sydney and Port Phillip, arriving at Port Phillip on 12 February 1850 with 220 passengers. On 11 December 1852 she sailed from Sydney for London, She was in Ipswich, Queensland on 11 April 1862 having arrived from Plymouth under Captain John F D'Oyley on 8 April with 214 passengers. Coromandel Coromandel was a 662-ton sailing ship. In 1840, under Captain French, she brought 44 settlers to Wellington. Cuba Cuba was a 273-ton (or 272-ton in some sources) ship built at Liverpool in 1824 and owned by J Somes of London. She sailed with a surveyors' team headed by Captain William Mein Smith, R.A. on 15 September 1839 for