Shipping News.

Lyttelton Times, Volume XII, Issue 723, 12 October 1859, Page 4

Shipping News.

ARRIVED.

;Oct, 11, brig Mountain Maid,-220 tons, Longmuir, from Sydney. •Same day, ship Cashmere, 514 tons. Byron, from London. , Chief Cabix.— Passengers for Canterbury. Mr. Mrs. Miss and Master JVare, Mr. > and Mrs. Bean, Mr. Mreuand Miss Millston, Misses Compton, Chandler, aiid Hill, Messrs. Slayter, fuller, Quaile, Ohamier, Fooks, Willraott, andEUwell. ForOtago.— Mr. and Mrs.- 3?illeul. Second Cabin.—Mr. and :Mrs. Baker, Mr. Mrs. the Misses (3) and MustervPepperill,. Mr. Mrs. the Misses (2) and Mr. iN.-rJoynt, Messrs. de Gaies, Allen, Kirkhouse,X3olhylle, Cooper, Hay ter,'Hope, Guldie, Wilkinson; Hewitt and Kail;

,Steeuage.—J.Anderson, wife and cliild, Frederick Hantey, wife and. child, Henry Ghilbert, lit. Bowls, H. Dean, T. Offer and R.Ellis.— For Otago, William Martin. : (For Government Immigrants'see below.)

SAILED.

• Oct.;;B,i schooner Matilda Hayes, 20 tons, Scott, for Akaroa. ;,Same day,:schooner Emerald Isle, 4(Hons, Oakes, -for Wellington.

IMPORTS.

In the Mountain Maid,. Peacock & Co., agents; :IS xjr.-easks brandy,.3 bales gunny bags,. 5 casks fuse, 2 cases stools, 2 cases tomahawks, 2 cases drapery, 3 cases and ,1. cask r look-ing ; glasses, 1 bale leather, 40 iron, buckets, 16 iron scoops, 5 kegs nails, 10 barrels,peas,. 1 crate ironmongery, 1 fly wheel, 1 hhd. hardware, 1 case cartridges, 3. case bedsteads, 5 coils spun yarn, 35 galvanised iron buckets, .175 tons coal, 23 nests buckets, 2 boxes candles. 1 bundle leather, 1 bundle hammocks,,l cask holloware, 12 cases felt, 1. case drapery, .10 chairs, 5 grates, J. T. Peacock &.Co.

. In the Cashmere, -Dalgoty, Buckley and Co., agents; 96 kegs nails, ,1 cask, ironmongery, 2 cases, merchandise, Gould and Miles; 5 boxes machinery, 48 pieces do., G. Marshall; 70 kegs nails, 36 grindstones, 9 casks merchandise, 30 cases oil, 8 boxes and 5 hhds. merchandise, 1 bundles forks, 6 bundles hardware, 4 bundles shovels. 61 cases, 6 casks and 20 boxes merchandise, E. Eeecej 440 bags salt, 15 crates, 1 cask merchandise, 2 cases Bath bricks, 20 tons coal, 25 hhds. beer, 4 cases drapery, 5000 slates, 6 packages pipes and castings, 8000 bricks, Dalgety, and Co.; 91 eases galvanised-iron slates, 6 casks telegraph stores, 3 cases 11 packages do., 225 telegraph poles. 225 wood fittings, -450 feet iron, 225 sockets, 5 sheets iron, 1 keg, 1 case merchandise, Provincial Engineer; 1 case saddlery, Chisnall; l.hhd. wine, 14 qr.-casks, 16 octaves, Waitt; 1 chest goods,C. R.Blakiston; lease apparel, Mummery; lease boots, Eadford;. 2 cases merchandise, Morrison; 3 cases merchandise, Clarkson; 1 case saddlery, Ackland; ;1 box apparel, Earle; 16.packages merchandise, 17 cases effects, Ware; 4 cases glass, 1 case seeds, W. Wilson; 1 case effects. Purnell; 3 casks merchandise, E. Latter; 41 cases, 9 chests, 10 kegs and 4 -casks merchandise, 10 baskets bottles, R. Latter- 4 cases merchandise, 60 cases gin, 1 case waterproof goods, 20 barrels ale, 10 packages effects, 6 qr.-casks brandy. Order; 2 hhds. berries, Watson; 2 hhds. •stout, Stringer; 3 packages effects, Balehe; 7 .packages machinery, C. Ward; 3 casks glass, Parkerson; 8 half-tierces tobacco. Longden; 6 bales Cookson, Bowler & Co.; 1 package effects,. In wood; 1 case, Jackson; 1 case books, Wright; 6 casks, 2 cases, 2 packages, Neeve; 7 packages, 1 case whips, Durvell; 2 cases apparel, Torlesse; 1 box, J. C. Wilson; 2 cases books, Christ's College; 1 case. Rev. J. Wilson; 13 cases Williams.

EXPORTS,

•In the Matilda Hayes, Genet, agent;.3o bags sugar, 22 kegs white lead, 2 cases chairs, 2 dozen buckets, 2 dozen brooms, Peacock & Co.;. I ton sugar. 4 bags and I ease coffee, I case drapery, Dalpety S; Co.; I case coffee, 2 hhds. beer, I case pipes, Robertson; I hhd. beer, Cookscn & Co.; 4 cases effects. Genet.

' In the Emerald Isle, Genet, agent; 130 bags wheat, 30 bags barley, Oakes.

■ The brig Mountain Maid, from Sydney, came to anchor yesterday in our. harbour after a favorable --passage,of ten days, although she experienced lijjht -winds and was becalmed in Cooks Straits on Sunday .last. She has been but two days longer performing ••the passage than the' Royal Mail packets usually take. She has brought a small mail: and the bulk •of her-cargo is for Messrs. J. T. Peacock and Co. The ship Mary Ann, Capt W. Ashbv, that left our port on the 14th Septemler, arrived in Auckland on the 26th.; she was becalmed off Port Cooper Heads until the evening of the 16th, when a light N.E. wind sprang up which, by midnight, increased to a furious gale. The following day the wind changed N.N.W. which blew with such violence that ■the ship was put under close-reefed topsails. Capt. Ashby upon taking the sun at noon the next day found the ship had gone 200 miles from her course; it «i!l continued blowing fresh until Wednesday, the Slst, when it suddenly changed to S. W., accompanied with thunder, lightning and heavy rain; she at lust anchored safely in Auckland after a passage of twelve days. We understand she has the greater part of Her cargo already engaged, consisting of copper ore, kauri gum and timber. The Mariposa arrived in Melbourne from this port on the 14th September. The' • Argus' says that the s. s. Queen (Pirate?) from Otago the 10th ult., arrived in Melbourne on the. 19th. The ship Cashmere, which left Gravesend on the 1 lth June, arrived in our harbour yesterday at noon thus completing a voyage of 121 days. On the passage nothing important in a nautical point of view, occurred; no vessels were spoken and moderate ~ weather, with a short-supplyof fair winds, was encountered. The Snares were made on tiie 4th inst., and Bank's Peninsula on Friday last, the long time on the coast being consumed wifh ban!ing winds. Thenumber of passengers on board at the time of leading London'amounted to 207; but, as will be seen from tho record below, of this number no less than 16 died from various causes, and only three accessions to the original complement were made by births on board ; the total number of souls landed is therefore red •iced to 184, Among the passengers .• ye notice Mr. C. W. Foolcs. Captain Fuller, returned settlers of tins province, and Mr. W. G. Fuller of the neighbouring province of Otago. We understand that the number of deaths on board at once attracted the attention of the authorities; but on .enquiry no cause for medical interference presented • Jtsett, .no disease of an infectious or contagious character having bwn the cause of death/Attention hasjiowever l.een drawn to the death under peculiar .circumstances of the seaman Belaminar, a native of .Austria, and to the case of the boy George Davidson, whose death seems to have been connected with severe -castigation received at the hands of his father. We give here a list of GOVERNMENT IMMIGRANTS PEK CASHMERE. Marrip/I Couples. —Robert Barnett, wife and child, laborer., .Gloucester; Charles Clarke and wife, farm

laborer, Surrey; William Sparey and wife, laborer, Wiltshire ; Charles Sugerfield and wife, laborer, Hants; John Gunn, wife and child, shepherd, Caith,ness; James Frazcr and wife, farm laborer, Aberdeen; Thomas Luffey. -wife and child, farm laborer, Gal way; Andrew Davidson, wife and two children, laborer, Northumberland; William Cox, wife and child, laborer, Guernsey ; Thomas Granville and wife, laborer, Guernsey; Thomas de La Mare, wife and three children, copper, Guernsey; Kobert Atkinson, wife and four children, joiner, Durham s William Capstaff '.vnd wife, shipwright, Durham; jameSi Graves, wife and two children, laborer, Wicklow; James Richardson and wife, cartwright, Durham; William Baker and wife, plumber, Surrey,; John Hill, wife and three children, laborer, Middlesex; John Craighead,wite and four children, ploughmaiv; Eorfar; Thomas Asken.wife and child, laborer, Middlesex; John Silvester, wife.and three.child Fen, laborer, Nottingham; ..James '.Roskrage, wife and four children, farm laborer, Cornwall; John Wilson, wife and .five children, potter, Durham; Donald Monroe and ,wife, farm laborer, Rosshire; Stephen Tweed}7. w'fe a"d three children, farm laborer, Durham; Joseph King, wife and child, smith, Durban); James Gray, wife and two children, farm laborer. Yorkshire; Thomas Lord, wife and t,vvo children, farm laborer, Lancashire; William Richardson and wife, shepherd, Somerset; John Kin/^, wife and three children, iron moulder, Durham.

Single Men. —William de LaMare, taibr, Guernsey; John Hughon and five children, shepherd, Dumfries; Thomas Ross and Alexander McLean, shepherds, Rosshire; Peter Elder, shepherd, Caithness; John Steel, shipwright, Durham; Thomas Dooley, farm laborer, Gal way; John Baker, carpenter, Kent; William' Sinclair, bricklayer, Kent; John. Craighead, farm laborer, Fprfar-, Henry Silvester, farm -laborer, Nottingham', Thomas- Roskrage, farm laborer, Cornwall; John Wilson, potter, Durham; Charles Spring, warehouseman, Middlesex; William Pearssn. laborer, Nottingham; Thomas Anderson, farm 'laborer, Dumfries; William Shayler, James McHurriek, shepherds, Wigton; George :Glendinning, shepherd, Edinburgh; William Pearce, barrister's clerk, Surrey.

Single Women.— Jane,ami Janet Hughon, domestic servants, Dumfries; Mary Mitchell, domestic servant, Forfar; Mary Ann Fletcher and Marian Tempany, dressmakers, Surry; Jane and Caroline Granville, domestic servants, Guernsey'; Ann Hill and Fanny Sinclair, domestic servants, Middlesex; Anne Shayler, domestic servant, Surrey; Ann, Deborah, and Dorothy Tweedy, domestic servants, Durham; Ann Roskrage, domestic servant, Cornwall; Ami Hay ward, domestic servant, Kent.

ANALYSIS OP TRADES,

Farm laborers, 13; general laborers, 10; ploughman, 1; shepherds, 8; smith, 1; iron moulder, 1; bricklayer, 1; carpenters. 2; cooper, 1; cartwright, 1; joiner, 1; shipwrights, 2; clerk, 1; plumber. 1; potters, 2; tailor, 1; warehouseman, 1. Single women.—Domestic servants, 13; dressmakers, 2. Total 63.

BIRTHS ON BOARD. July 14, the wife of Josiah King of a daughter. Sept. 14, the wife of James Frazer of a daughter. Oct 3, the wife of Donald Munro of a son.

DEATnS ON BOARD. June 26, John de la Mare, aged 2 years, July 1, Emma Gray, aged 3 years.

„ 2, John Cox, aged 7 months. „ 6, Bruce Craighead, aged 7 weeks. „ 7, Margaret King, aged 1 year 9 months'. „ 19, George Davidson, aged 6 years. „ 21, Jane, wife of Josiah King, aged 26 years, of puerperal fever. • „ 24, Jane Lack King, infant daughter of the above, aged 10 days. „ 27, Robert Atkinson, aged 6 years. „ 28, James Graves, aged 1 year 8 months. „ 30, Charles Atkinson, aged 11 months. Aug. 7, Frances Sinclair, aged 22 years, of con-

sumption. Sept, 16, Albert de la Mare, aged JO months. „ 27, Isabella, wife of Robert Atkinson, aged 38 years, of diarrhoea. „ 29. Frank Bellminar, aged 29 years. Oct. 1, Elizabeth Anderson, aged 10 months.