Also I found this but not sure if it’s the same Hugh
Daily Southern Cross, 26 June 1857, Page 2
Shipping Intelligence. PORT OF AUCKLAND.
ENTERED INWARDS. June 25 Spray, brigantine, 107 tons, A. Duncan, from Cape Breton via the Capo of Good Hope, in ballast. Passengers ~ (cabin) ~ Mrs J Duncan, Mrs J. Matheson and two children, William McMillan and Donald McMillan. (steerage) Hugh McKenzie, Mrs. McKenzie and three children, Alex. McKenzie, Mrs. McKenzie and three children, John McKenzie, James Stuart, Mrs. Stuart and eight children, Mrs,. Christina Finlayson, Margaret, Alex., and Archibald Finlayson, Kenneth Campbell, Farquhar McLennan, John Urquhart, Mrs Isabella Mattheson, Christina Mattheson, Robert McNab, Mrs McNab, Alexander Stuart, Mrs Stuart and one child, Miss M. Matthieson, Margaret, Ann, Johanna, and Catherine Matthieson, Neil Campbell, Donald McKenzie, Arch. Stuart, Mrs. Stuart and five children, Mrs. Annabell McKenzie, Roderick McKenzie, Murdoch McKenzie, Christina McKenzie, Alexander Cameron, Miss Cameron and four children, Miss Jane McLeod, Hugh McLean, Margaret Mathieson; Alexander McKenzie, Mrs. McKenzie and three children, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie and four children, Alexander McKenzie, Miss McKenzie and four children, Ann Munro. G. Duke, agent.
The Spray, brigantine, from Nova Scotia, the arrival of which at the Bay of Islands we noted a few days ago, came in at an early hour yesterday morning. She left Cape Breton on the 9th January ~ just in time to avoid being frozen in. The passage to the Cape of Good Hope was a tedious one, occupying 73 days. The vessel called at Cape Town for water and provisions, remaining there 10 days, and leaving on the 2nd of April. Her passage thence was also a tedious one, much easterly wind having been experienced. On the 56th day from the Cape, the schooner put into Twofold Bay, and remained there to take on board water and fresh provisions. She had a good run of eight days from the New South Wales to the New Zealand coast, and made the Bay on the eleventh. The prevalence of easterly winds detained I her there eight days, she having not left till the evening of Tuesday last. The Spray, although a good large roomy vessel, would strike one as being scarcely adequate to the conveyance, for such a distance, of so many passengers ~ ninety-six in all, but the whole have arrived in good health. There were two births on board ; no deaths no sickness. No vessel was laid on to follow I the Spray, but many persons are represented as being anxious to emigrate, should they receive encouragement. The Spray is a Nova Scotia built vessel, hailing from Halifax.
Breadalbane, a village, is located in Queens County in the central portion of Prince Edward Island.
