PORT OF AUCKLAND.

New Zealander, Volume 9, Issue 749, 18 June 1853, Page 2

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. June 15—Marmora, 135 tons, Captain Kelly, from Sydney Passengers-Mr. and Mrs Ferris, Messrs. G. Duke, Plomley, & Henderson.—Salmon & uo. June* 15—Frances, 20 tons, James, from the Wade, with 18.000 feet sawn timber . June 15-Emily, 10 tons, Mair, from Wangarei. with 8 cwt. bacon, 2 cwt. jowls, 60 bushels ma.ze, 50 fruit trees. Passengers-Mr. Batger & 2 sawyers. June 16-Auckland, 15 tons, Lloyd, from Mercury Bay, with 300 bushels maize, 1 ton potatoes, 2 tons Opotiki. with 11 pigs, 10 tons potatoes, 6 bushels June b l6-Loui 3 , 10 tons, Debars, from Taurangi, with 4 tons potatoes. , . __, June 16-Boyd, 15 tons, Mcintosh, from Wangaroa, with 140 baskets maize, 1 box sundries. June 16-John, 28 tons, Maddocks, from Matakana, with 15 000 feet sawn timber, 20,000 shingles, 1 ton wheat Passengers-Mr. Griffiths, & 2 sawyers June 16-Louisa, 25 tons, Rutene, from the East Coast, with 600 bushels wheat. ~,.,,. June 16—Odd Fellow, 20 tons, Moss, from Waibeki, with 25 tons firewood. June 17— Mary Jane, 19 tons, G. Simpkins, from Wakatane, with 100 bushels maize, 12 tons potatoes, 15 bushels wheat, 3 pigs. DEPARTURES. June 15—Frances, 20 tons, James, forlMahurangi. June 15—Te Tere, 18 tons, Stanaway, for Kaipara, with 4 bale blankets, 3 cases slops, 4 bags nails, 5 bass nails, 5 bags flour, 10 bags biscuit, 1 chest tea, 1 case saddles, 1 bale blankets, 6 bundles spades, and a quantity of sundries. June 16-Endeavour, 14 tons, Martin, for Waiheki, June 16—Odd Fellow. 20 tons, Moss, for Vlufaeki. June 17—Albert 20 tons, for the Wade, with 10 casks beef -| ton potatoes, A ton flour IMrORTS FOREIGN*. Per Marmora, from Sydney :-8 chests, 20$-chests. 20 boxes tea, 15 tierces beef, 20 bolts canvas, 116 bags rice 2 cases, 1 bale haberdashery, 4 bags medicines, 0 hhds. port wine, 17 kegs tobaco. 30 boxes soap, 1 bale ba-s, 3 cases, 3 bales drapery, 15 cases, 1 truss drapery, 1 case toys, 2 cases drapery, 20 cases wine bitters, 2 cases blacking, 20 boxes sago, 2 cases, 1 cask ironmongery, 1 cask paints, 1 package woollens, JOU cases "in, hhds. brandy, 20hhds. rum, 10 cases geneva, 1 hhd. brandy, 20 boxes cigars, 2 hhds. rum, 37 bags «u»-ar, 4 chests tea, 1 case preserves, 2 cases cigars, 5 quarter casks brandy, 20 cases, gin, 1 case wine 4 hhds, treacle, 1 case cigars, 50 cases gin. 2 chests, 8 half do., 20 boxes tea, 6 quarter-casks wine, 4 bales cotton prints.

The Marmora, from Sydney the 3rd insf., arrived on Wednesday. The Moa was to sail a few days after the Marmora, and the Algerine, Waterwitch, and Abyssinia, were also laid on—the latter barque offered for charter. The ship Commodore, Captain James Broadfoot, had sailed for Newcastle to ship stock for Auckland, and may be soon expected,

SYDNEY. Arrivals.—May 6. Leopard, Dutch barque, Giltjis, from the Downs 17th Jan. 7. Bulgerstein; Dutch barque, Maas, from Liverpool 26th Jan,; San Francisco, barque, Kramer, from London 14th Jan. ; Gipsy, schoonp'r, Chalk, from Twofold Bay; Nestor, barque, Kyle, from the Downs'2Bth Jan.; Royal Alice, ship, Nolan, from London 14th Jan. ; Ulrica, brig, Stone, from Melbourne. 8. Bangalore, barque, Morgan, from Singapore 16th March ; Golden Spring, brig, M'Veigh, from Melbourne; Fancy, schooner, Nicholson, from Twofold Bay ; Emma, brig, Fox, from Geelong ; Pictura, Dutch barque, Williams, from London 18th Jan. ; Queen, ship, Cray, from Melbourne; Panther, ship, Hannant, from the Downs 26th Jan. ; St. Hilier, schooner, Enouf, from Oporto 12th Jan.; Brothers, brig, Allen, from Moreton Bay. 9. Chatham, barque, Copeland, and Amazon, ship, Coote, from Melbourne; Fawn, sehoonor, Bond, from Moreton Bay ; Freak, brig, Burns, from Hong Kong 26th Feb. 10. Robert Sjyers. hnrqne, Morrison, from Port Nicholson, N. Z. 11. Lizzie Webber, M'Kellar, and Shamrock, steamer, Warner, from Melbourne. May 11. Abyssinia, barque, Ferrers, from San Francisco 3rd Maich ; Hashemy, ship, Ross, from New Zealand. 12. Wanderer, brig, Boggis, and Galway Ark, schooner, Woods, from Melbourne ; Tasmania, barque, M'Millan, from New Plymouth, N. Z. 13. Fettercairn, steamer, Mailler, from Melbourne; Eliza Hunter, brig. Whitfield, from London 10th Dec, and Torbay 17th Jan; Star,|barque, Eury, from a whaling voyage. 17. Royal Exchange, brig. Turner, from London 4th Jan. and Isle of Wight 23rd Jan.; Gazelle, brig, BenDet, returned to port; Wiiliam B. Brown, schooner, W. B Brown, from Honolulu 17th Feb. ; Arabia, barque, Davis, from Hong Kong 14th Feb.; Forres, ship, Molison, from London 26th Jan.; Phrenician, barque, Jamison, from London 16tb Feb, 18. Fanny Fisher, barque, Hairold, from Mauritius, 17th April; Catherine Brown, schooner, Brown, from San Francisco 17lh March, and Honolulu 9th April ; Selma, barque, Dale, from Melbourne; Favorite, barque, Mortimer, from Tahiti ; Hand rick, Dutch barque, Vauder Hoevenbur, fron Liverpool 29th Jan.; Admiral Tromp, Dutch ship, Van Tubergen, from Liverpool 25th Jan. 19. Louisa Frederica, Bremen brig, from Oporto 28th Jan; Picard.sch. Kendal, from Melbourne 20.Sydney Packet, bq. Evering, & Harriet, sch. Jonson, from Melbourne; Moa, brig, Bowden, from Auckland. 21. William, ship, M'Phee, from San Francisco 2!st Jan. and Auckhnd 22d April ; Adelaide, A. R. M. str. G. W. Jackson, from Plymouth 3rd Jan.; Palermo, brig, Wybrow, from Moreton Bay. 22. William, schooner, from Wanganui, N. Z ; Berkshire, barque, Fillan, from Honolulu 12th Feb. ; Penyard Park, barque, Weller, from Newcastle; West Wind, screw steamer, Wight, from Melbourne ;Tena*serim, barque, Conry, from Calcutta 25th Feb. 23. Clara, barque, Milner, from San Francisco 18th Feb.; Woodlark, barque, Ducker, from a whaling voyage. 24. Eagle, schooner, Cristan, from San Francisco 16th March ; Algerine, brig. Brooks, from Auckland; Shamrock steamer, Warner; from Moreton Bay ; Shanghae, P. and O. co's steamer, Partitt, from Singapore 18th April. 25. Edward, ship, Thornae,from San Francisco 24th Feb. ; Candace, barque, Arquir, fam New York 15th Feb.; Dart, brig, Bennet, and Mi.bojrne Packet, schooner, M'Lean.from Melbourne; Fkr<a, barqne, Macpheison, from Manila 23rd March. 25. Hebe, schooner, Tewkv>bury, from London 14th Jan. 26. Hellespont, S. S. Company's steamer, Watts, from Melbourne. 27. Eureka, schooner, Quail, from Melbourne. 28. Jack, brig, Wetham, from Moreton Bay. 29. Waratab, steamer, Warner, from Melbourne; Richard and William, brig, Brigstock, from Batavia 18 hj March ; Gypsy, schooner, Chalk, from Twofold Bay ; Eagle steamer, Griffiths, from Melbourne ; Fancy schooner, Nicholson, from Twofold Bay. 30. Harriet, ship, Chad wick, from Plymouth 16th Feb ; S<-a Breeze, American barque, Newell, from Boston 20ih Jan. ; Spray, brig, Scott, from Rlelbourne. 3!. Aurora, barque, Ryan, from Melbourne; Sarah Johanna, ship, Sweys, from London ICth Feb. ; Margaret and Mary, schooner, Currie, and Shamrock schooner, Murcombe, from Geelong ; Almeida, schooner, Courtenay, from Melbourne. June 1. Ann, barque, Gibbs, from Southampton 29th Jan. ; Launceston barque, Ditcham, from Newcastle. 2. Sporting Lass, brig, Rces, returned to port; Sir Bevois, bark, Applelou, from Manila 4th March; Agnes and Emma schooner, Sheppard, from San Francisco lOthMarcb ; Galatea barque, Todd, from Saa Francisco 13th March ; Rebecca, American ship Wolf, from New York, 17 th Feb.; Thomas, Snow, from Melbourne.

DtPARTUREs.~Way 6. Raven, for Auckland; Vulture, for llobaat Town. 7. Fatu Ao, for the South Sea Ldands; Panama, for Liverpool; Thomas and Henry for Melbourne; Bella Vista for More ton Bay ; Amelia for Melbourne ; Halcyon lor Launccston; Sir William Folkes for Newcastle. 8. Zone for Morelon bay ; Giraffe, Flying Fish, and Wild Irish Girl, for Melbourne. 10. Oriental for London ; Isabella Blytb, for London. 11. Isabella, for Port Albert ; Eliza, for Launceston; 12. Harbinger, steamer, for Southampton via Melbourne; Earl of Dalhousie and Cheshire Witch, for Melbourne; Shamrock, steamer, for Moieton Bay. 13. Dolphin, Anna en Elise, and Borneo, for Batavia ; Supply for South Sea Islands. 15. Lord Wdliam Bentinck, and Bengal Merchant, for Loudon; .John Patchett, lor Guam ; Tadmor, for Moulmein; Alix, for Pondicherry. 1?. Golden Spring, James Gibson, Clara, and Margaret, for Melbourne. 18. Waratah, for Melbourne; Trafalgar, for Guam. May 19. Emma for Hobart Town ; 20. Fettercairn steamer, Wanderer, Christina &. Favorite for Melbourne; Sarah for Port Fairy; Brothers for Morton Bay; 21. Fortune barque, M'Carty for Valparaiso ; Proteus, Serry for New castle; 23. Exchange for Melbourne ; 24, Maria for Melbourne; 25. Hooghley, fftc t

London ; 27, Mary & Ellen & Lizzie Webber for Melbourne; Triton for Sou ra bay a ic Batavia; 29. Chandernagrore for Guam; Archer, for Hobart Town ; Auo-. usta for Adelaide, Louis & Miriam for Melbourne; St Helier for Callso ; 31. Voyageur for Guam ; June i* Selma & Tigars for Guam ; Shanghai steamer for Sin ga ] pore; Alverton for London; Sporting Lass, MountAlexander, Shamrock steamer & Jane for Melbourne* 2. Waratah for Melbourne. '

The " John Wesley."—The steam ship New"" Or. leans, which arrived at Sydney on the 15th (and i s intended to run between Sydney and Port Phillip), ou her passage from San Francisco called at several of the Islands. ° She sailed from Tongataboo on the 23rd of April, and reports that the Missionary brig J o ]j n Wesley had sailed from that port a few days before for Vavau. The Panama Steamers.—The first vessel of the Australian Steam Ship Company (Panama to Sydney) about to commence operations in New York, will, it 13 .uated, be a new one, just completed, called the Goldea Age. She is of 2864 tons burden, and has capacity f or 1200 passengers (203 first cabin, 200 second, and 800 third) with 1200 tons coals and 500 of cargo. Her frame was originally intended for the Adriatic, the fifth ship of the Collins line, and she has since been comple. ted with special reference to the passenger traffic iu the Pacific, so as to secure room & ventilation for the largest possible number of persons. According to the calculations in the prospectus of the Company.it is expected that she will enable the passage to Australia to be completed within 35 days from New York and 50 days from England.— Home News, March Sth, 1853.