SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Maori Messenger : Te Karere Maori, Volume V, Issue 121, 11 August 1853, Page 1

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS. July 27—Odd Fellow, 20 tons, Innis, from Waiheki, with 22 tons, firewood. July 27- Mary Ira, 19 tons, Lewis, from Coromandel, w ilti 2,1 lons lirewood. Jlll v 28— Antelope, r>."i lons, I>:ivys. from I he: Kasl Coast. willi 101)0 bushels wheal, fiO bushels maize, I passenger. July 28 Mary, 2S lons, Duvies, from the Fast Coasl, willi 800 bushels wheal. July 28— Kli/.a, 12 tons, Kllis, from the East Coasl, with passengers—Capl. Slurley, and (lie crew of Ihu laic schooner Ilioinama. July 28—Herald, 2.-» lons, Taulari, from Kussell, Willi 8 heail callle, lou bacon, 13 casks pork, 12 bags grass seed, 0 passengers. July 28 —Forager, 11 tons, Fulton, from Wailieki, with l;'i ions lirewood. July 28— Jasper, American whaling barque, 222 lons, Kolch, from llio. lisheries, willi 800 barrels sperm oil; put in leaky to July 28—11.M.5. Calliope, 20 guns, Capl. Sir Hvcranl. Iliiini', Hart., from Hobart Town and Wellington. Julv 20—Marv Ann, 2.7 lons, Mokenn, from the Hay of Plenty, willi 200 kils potatoes, 0 casks pork. July 20—Sally lirass, 18 tons, T.lovd, from Mercury Hay, willi 1 ton potatoes, 000 feel limber. * July 2'J —New Zealandcr, 11 ions, Tc Malalui, from Tauranga, willi i> pigs, 10 kils poiaioes, 10 Kils maize. August I—Odd Fellow, 20 ions, Innis, from Wailieki, willi 25 lons lirewood. August I—H llolii, 18 tons, Mokai, from Opoliki, willi 80 bushels wheal, 80 bushels maize, 200 baskets potatoes, 10 casks pork, August s—Brothers, 22 lons, Shepherd, from Mongonui, with 70 sheep. August r>—Kndeavour, 11 ions, Martin, from Wailieki, willi 2.'i tons lirewood. August r>—Nancy, 22 tons, Miller, from Malakana, willi i()00 posts and rails, i-iOO feel sawn limber Attgusl 3 —Auckland; 10 tons, Trail, from Maiakana, with 21 tons lirewood. August l—Mary, I£> tons, Southgale, from llie (Ireal Harrier, willi 100 bushels maize, f> tons potatoes, I cedar log, 3 pigs, 5 tons lirewood, 2 passengers. August -I—Hubert, 14 tons, Peneamiiie, from Opotiki, with o.jO kils poiaioes.

Angus) 4—Elizabeth, new schooner, 70 lons. McGregor, from C.oroinandel. will) 24 tons firewood, 2000 feci sawn lini'ier, 23 passengers. August I—Scoleli Lass, 18 lons, Bolton, from Malakana, with If ions firewood. August 4—lsabella, 17 toils, llori Malenga, from Tauranga, willi 500 kils potaloes, \;'>o kils maize, 51 pigs, -10 fowls, 100 pumpkins. August 4—John, 2S ions, Lawrence, from Maliuraugi, willi 9000 feet sawn limlier. August 4—Heather Hell, 101 lons, Jones, from Sydney, willi sundry merchandize, 24 horses, 3 passengers. August ft—John Wesley, missionary brig, Capt. Hyle, from the Friendly aiui Feejee Islands, with 21 passengers. August o—Star, 17 tons, Merrick, from Waiheki, with 24 large posts, 14 tons firewoodAugust G —William, 20 tons, Day, from Wangururu, willi 500 bushels maize. August C—Herald, 23 tons, Tanlari, from the Bay of Islands, willi 8 head eallle, I ton bacon, 1 cask, 2 cases, 3 bales, G bags, 6 packages saws, 50 iron pols, sundries, 1 passengers. August G—Cordelia, 18 tons, Gillingham, from Coromaudel. August B—Odd Fellow, 20 (ons, Tunis, from Waiheki, with 23 tons firewood. August B—Endeavour, 11 tons, Martin, from Waiheki, with 23 tons firewood. August B—Sisters, -10 tons, Marks, from Ahipara, with 7000 bushels wheal, 30 bushels maize, 2 ions kauri gum. August B—llargraves, 10G tons, Levin, from Sydney, 'with a general cargo of merchandize, and 23 passengers. August 8— Iniauin, American barque, 273 tons, Wallers, from Sydney, via the Hay of Islands, with sundry merchandize. August B—Galatea, 310 lons, Thompson, from Sydney, willi 12 horses, 251 sheep, a general cargo of merchandize, and It! passengers. August 8—11.M.8. Serpent, -130 tons, 12 guns, Captain Lambert, from Sydney, on her way to Valparaiso and England. Dki'ahturks. July 27—Odd Fellow, 20 tons, funis, for Waiheki, in ballast. July 28—Auckland, 10 tons, Trail, for Matukana in ballast, 1 passenger. July 28 —Lady Jane Grey, 12 tons, Tiri, for Wangaruru, in ballast. July 29—80il Accord, 17 tons, Cook, for Coroniandel, with 23 gold diggers, July 29—Sir Edward Paget, 480 lons, Chapman, for Taranaki, with sundry merchandize, and 25 passengers from London. July 30—Ilcrald, 25 lons, Tautari, for Hussell, with 131 packages sundries, I bale slops, 3 bales blankets, 5 dozen spades, 12 casks geneva, 1 puncheon, 2 liluls. rum, 1 package tobacco, 1 hlid. brandy. July 30—Waterlily, 133 lons, J. 11. Hays, for Sydney, via Coroniandel, with GO ions potatoes, 10 tons kauri gum, 20,000 feel sawn timber. August I—Odd Fellow, 20 tons, Innis, for Waiheki, in ballast. August I—Louisa,1 —Louisa, 25 tons, Rulene, for ihe East Cape, Willi 8 bundles bags, 5 hags flour, 2 bags sundries. August I—New1 —New Zcalander, 14 tons, Tcmatnku, for Tauranga, ill ballast, Augu;t 'J—Endeavour, l i tons, Martin, for Waiheki, in ballast. August 4 —Mary Ira, 20 tons, Simpkins, for the Bay of Plenty, willi 30 lbs. tobacco, 23 packages sundries, 55 bags potatoes, 20 bags Hour. August4—Scotch Lass, 48 tons, Holton, for Malakana, in ballast. August 4—Alary Ann, 23 tons, Mokena, for the East Coast, with 2 tons sugar, 2 tons rice, 5 cases gin, 1 bale prints, 4 bales calico, 3 cases books, o cans oil, 1 passenger. August 4 —Tartar, 322 tons, American barque, Maddigan, having refreshed and refitted, to resume her voyage from California to Sydney, willi 131 passengers. August o—Brothers, 22 tons, Shepherd, for Great Omaha, with I box soap, 1 cask tobacco, I bundle spades, sundries. August G—Star, 17 tons, Merrick, for Waiheki, in ballast. August G—Forager, 14 tons, No a, for Wangaruru, in ballast. August G —Sally Brass, 18 tons, Lloyd, for Mercury Bay, in ballast. August G—Auckland, 10 ions, Trail, for Matakaua, in ballast, 2 passengers. August G—Mary, 13 tons, Soutligate, for Maliuraugi, in ballast. August B—Odd Fellow, 20 tons, Innis, for Waiheki, in ballast. August 8— Mary, 23 tons, IJavics, for Waibcki, in ballast. August B—Endeavour, 14 tons, Martin for Waiheki, in ballast.

August B—Cordelia, 18 lons, Gillingham for Waiheki, ami Coromaudel, willi 7 hags sugar, I Italc blankets, 5 Imscs nails, I package tobacco, 0 bags Hour, I ilozen spades, i eases sundries, ~>.'>o I'ruil trees, H sows, 300 lirieks, 20 Cowls ami ducks, •i boxes clothing ai|il sundries. We regret lo slate thai Captain Kotch, of the barque Jasper, of New Itedlbrd, who sailed from Auckland, on a whaling voyage, on the 9th of February last, has been unexpectedly compelled lo return to port in consequence of his ship having sprung a leak, whilst cruising oil the equator, on the Ist ultimo.' From that period the leak continued 10 increase ; ami il lias been entirely owing to the unflagging exertions of Captain Kotch and Ids ship's com pany that (the pumps going constancy for eight ami Iwenly days) they have beeii able to bring ship and cargo safely into port. liven since (lie vessel lias arrived ill harbour the leak has continued unabated ; so much so that il hasbeen deemed advisable to thrum a sail and pass it under her hows. This measure has been attended with considerable success ; and will lighten the labour of pumping unlil the sliijt rail be discharged and repaired. Capt. Kotch basinet with but imlilferent success since leaving Auckland, having obtained but 100 barrels of sperm 011 in addition to the 710 barrels with which he cleared out in February. The following are llie names and particulars of vessels reported by the Jasper: On 15th .March lust, on iheline,spoke the Martha, of New Hedford, Capt. Chase, 50 mouths out, MOO barrels sperm ; and the Norman, of Nantucket, Capt. Chase, 17 months out, SfiO barrels sperm; also, the Slar, of Sydney, Capt. Fury, shortly after leaving Auckland. On June 20ih, in long. 100 ° west, on llie Line, spoke the; Atlantic, of Nantucket, Gapt. Gardner, out ,V> moulhs, 1200 barrels sperm, leaking badly, homeward bound. A very valuable addition to llie shipping of the port of Auckland has just been made by the purchase (by .Messrs. Salmon and Co.) of the brig I leather Hell, which, in command of our old acquaintance, Captain Jones, arrived in harbour, on llie -itli inst. from Sydney, from wheuceshe sailed on the 22nd ultimo. The Heather Hell is of the class now well known under the designation of Aberdeen clippers; and, if we may julgc from a casual and distant glanceof her lines, she is not only a handsome example of the class, but probably the finest brig sailing out of this port.