ARRIVAL OP TUB DORIC. Auckland, June 13. The ss Doric, Captain Jennings, arrived this evening at the Heads with 323 passengers all told, a portion being Government immigrant* for the South. Tho passage occupied 45 days, including stoppages ; the actual steaming time was 44 days. In the early part of the voyage one of the firemen had smallpox, and was isolated until off Teneriffe, where he was landed. No other cases of smallpox occurred, but another fireman, Smith, died of apoplexy in the tropics. Daring the voyage there were eighteen cases of measles, and sixteen cases of chickenpox occurred. Eleven cases of chicken pox arc still under treatment, chiefly young children. It is expectad that the sick children with their relatives will be landed at the quarantine station. The Doric will probably be admitted to pratique to-morrow. All the cases of measles and chickenpox were in the second cabin, Miss if. B, Campbell, a saloon passenger for Wellington, broke a blood vessel to-day, and remains in a xweearious con dition. VOYAGE OF THE BARQUE LURLINE FROM LONDON. Captain James Adair, of the barque Lurline, which arrived on June 12, kindly supplies us with the following report:—On February 23rd at 10 am, she left the S.W. India docks, and proceeded in tow to Gravesend, and brought to there during the night. At 7am on the 24th continued in tow, at 3 pra landed tho pilot at Dover, and at midnight, cast off the steamboat at Peachy Head, and went under sail down channel; the winds were light and contrary; on the 27th passed Ushant Island ; 4th March passed Cape Finisterre, and had light winds to Madeira, She fell in with the NE trades in 34deg north, light and fine, which carried her across the Equator on March 24, in long. 27deg W. On the 27th March got the SE Trades, which proved to be remark ably light, and extended to 34deg south. Thence she experienced moderate fair winds, passed the Cape of Good Hope on April 20, and experienced a heavy NE gale. From there had moderate winds and very fine to Cope Leuwin, which was passed in 45deg south, on May 19th. Tasmania was passed on the 28th, and then hauled up for Cook Strait. 