and reported as sailing for Madras from Adelaide in 1839. In June 1850, under Captain Pearson, she brought assisted immigrants to Sydney, This was her last journey as she was lost in Torres Strait on 26 August 1850 while bound from Sydney to Manila. One crew member was lost, with the others reaching Surabaya on 12 September. London was a 612-ton (bm) sailing ship built at London in 1832. She made two voyages to New Zealand with immigrants and passengers, one in 1840 under Captain Henry Shuttleworth, and one in 1842 under Captain Joseph Thomas Attwood. Lord Auckland Lord Auckland, was a 628-ton teak barque built at Calcutta in 1834, where she was originally 480 tons. She was owned by Brown and Co of London and sailed to New Zealand in 1841 under Captain Jardine. She was one of four ships hired by the New Zealand Company in 1841 to bring settlers to Nelson. The others were Fifeshire, under Captain Arnold, Mary Ann, under Captain Bolton, and Lloyds, under Captain Green. Lord Auckland sailed from West India Dock, London on 25 September 1841. In January 1847 under Captain Robert Brown Lord Auckland sailed from Sydney to found a new settlement at Port Curtis in Queensland. She grounded on the flats at the entrance to Port Curtis on 25 January 1847. Three days later she managed to get but had been severely damaged. Shipwrights were bought from Sydney on the cutter George to repair her sufficiently to return to Sydney for more substantial reports. She had a second grounding on 21 April 1849, when bound from Hobart to India with horses. She ran aground on Turtle Island (Newcastle Bay). Fortunately the spring tide enabled her to refloat and although damaged was able to make the voyage. Lord Auckland made four voyages to Australia as a convict ship. These were in 1844, 1846, 1848, and 1852. On her last voyage she was under Captain George Thompson and carried 248 male convicts from Cork, Ireland on 29 September 1852 and to Hobart, arriving on 29 January 1853. Lord William Bentinck Lord William Bentinck made numerous voyages: she transported convicts to Tasmania, laborers from Madras to Trinidad, and immigrants to New Zealand before she wrecked on a voyage to Valparaiso c.1859. Martha Ridgway The Martha Ridgway was a 621-ton sailing ship built at Liverpool in 1840 and owned by Ridgway of Liverpool. She sailed