PORT OF AUCKLAND.

New Zealander, Volume 9, Issue 757, 16 July 1853, Page 3

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. ' July 14—Will o' tbe Wisp, schooner, A. It. Pleace, from- Melbourne. Passengers—Messrs. Batson, Bell, Shelling, Wilson.—Henderson & McFarlane, agents. July 14—KestreK brig, 190 tons, G. Wallace, from Melbourne. Passengers—Messrs. Salisbury, Capt. BobJbinSj J. Robbins, Wood, Capt. Lillewall, T. Walton, W. White, H. Boss, A. Mcßae, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, Master Dunn, Mr. B. H. Tomlinsonand three children, Messrs. Kennedy, Marlin, McDonald, Lundon, Hardiwish; Hajnos, Pilkinton, Rlosheim, Wain, Winsell, Walch, C. McDonald, McKinnon, Robertson, Moiwrtz, W. Scott, Angus, Pope.— Combos •& Daldy, agents. July 14—Tartar , American barque, 385 tons, Maddigan, from Sat Francisco, April 22, Honolulu, May 6, Navigators, June 7, Norfolk Island, July 3rd, with 200 passengers.—Bain & Built, agents. July IS—Odd Fellow, '2O tons, Ginnis, from Waiheki, with 20 tons firewood. July 13—Endeavour, 14 tons, Martin, from Waiheki, with 25 tons firewood. July 13—Scotch Lass, 18 tons, Bolton, from the Wade, with 7000 feet sawu timber; 5 passengers. July 15 —Boyd, 15 tons, J. Mcintosh, from Wangaroa, with 9000 feet sawn timber, 2000 shingles-. July 25 —Mary Ira, 19 tons, G. Simpkins, from Wakatane, with 17 tons potatoes, 1 do. maize, 1 cask pork. DEPARTURES. July 13 —Odd Fellow, 20 tons, Ginnis, for Waiheki. July 13—Endeavour, 14 tons, Martin, for Waiheki. July 13—Scotch Las?, 18 tons, Bolton, for Matakana. July 15—Nancy, 1% tons, J. Millau, for Matakana, in ballast. CLEARED OUT. July 15—Moa, brig, 236 tons, Capf. Bowden, for Sydney. Passengers—Hon. Stuart Wortleg, Dr. Plumley, Dr. Geddes, R. N., Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mr. David Graham, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Ackford, Mr. Whftebouse, Mr. and Mrs. Burrows, and two chilMr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ratigan,, Mr. and Mrsußell, Massrs. H, Mason, J. Tobin, J. Qbinn, G. Burke. IMPORTS —FOREIGN. Per Kestrel, from Melbourne :—4 cases fruits, 2 boxes clothing, 5 cases China goods, 50 barrels bread, 50 do. flour, bl bags sugar, 1 bale canvas, 2 bales gunny bags, I box dungaree, 20 dozen American buckets. EXPORT S —FOREIG K. Per Moa, for Sydney : —5 tons pumpkins, 3 do. hay, 40,000 feet timber, 150 tons potatoes, 20 do. gum, 200 bushels maize, 1 case millinary, 2 casks beer, 1 case oil paintings, 36, bags potatoes* Vessels in Harbour. 11.M.5. Pandoja, Commander- Drury, arrived from Manakau. Algerine, brig, 160 tons, Captain Brooks, arrived from Sydney, discbargiug, laid on for Melbourne.—J. Woodhouse, agent. Commodore, barque, 489 tons, Captain Broadfoot, loading for Sydney.—J. Salmon & Co., agents. Deborah, brig, 200 tons, Captain Gordon, refitting, laid on for Melbourne.—Bain & Burtt, agents. Dolores, barque, 225 tons, Captain Throop, loading for Melbourne.—Bain & Burtt, agents. Moa, brig, 296 Inns, Captain Bowden, to Bail for Sydney this day*— W. S, Grahame, agent. Marmora, schooner, 135 tons, Captain Kelly, loading for Sydney.—J. Salmon, & Co., agents. Mary Catherine, barque, 366 tons, Captain Robertson, at tbe Heads, ready for sea,—C, Davis, agent. Kestrel, brig, 190 tons, Captain Wallace, arrived from Melbourne.—Coombes & Daldy, agents. Sir Edward Paget, barque, 481 tons, Captain Chapman, arrived from London, discharging.—Brown & Campbell, agents. Simlah, baraue, 597 tons, Captain Turnbull, arrived from London, discharging.*-Brown & Campbell, agents. Tartar, American barque, 360 tons, Capt. Maddiganarrived from San Francisco, for Sydney, put in for supplies.—Bain & Burtt, agents. Will-o'-the-Wisp, schooner,, 102 tons, Captain Pleace, arrived from Melbourne.—Henderson k Macfarlane, agents. M ■' ■ ' The fine brig Kestrel, Captain Wallace, bas again made a rapid passage, in ten days, fronj Melbourne, bavin" 1 left Port Phillip Heads on Sunday, on! instant. The schooner Will-o'-the-Wisp, has been less fortunate than the Kestrel, having been twenty-eight days t n tbe passage. Since she was last here she has gone into the bands of other owners. The barque Tartar, Captain Madigan, from San Francisco, has put in here for fresh supplies, which her long pass age rendered necessary. She left San Francisco on tne 22nd April, arrived at Honolulu on the 7th, and left that port on the 12th May, and has since touched at the Navigators' Islands and Norfolk Island. On the passage through the Islands, she experienced light winds and calms ; since leaving Norfolk Island she has had continued heavy northern weather. Spoke no vessels on the passage.

The barque Eliza, Capt. Bates, hence 25th May, arrived at Melbourne l7tb June, after a fine passage of 23 days. The' Capt. Grange, hence 21st May, arrived nLMelbourne on 17th June. Th£*stsh<yoner Border Maid, Capt. Clark, hence 10th Jua<V&rrived at Melbourne Ist July, he Eugene, 300 tons, one of Messrs. Coffey, Hill, & Co.'s packets, was laid on at Melbourne, for this port, to sail about 15th June. j***"*"* s^y To the Rev. D. Bruce and the other Passengers who signed the letter addressed to me. I return you my sincere thanks for the gratifying manner in which you signified your approval of my endeavours to promote harmony and comfort while under my care on board the Simlah. What you please to term kindness, I considered a duty, and the social and orderly behaviour of the passengers, prevented me forgetting it. lam sure it will be highly pleasing to Mrs. Turnbull, that during her short visit at Gravesend, she secured the affections of so many in this distant colony. Should any of your friends come out in the Simlah next voyage, I hope we shall be equally fortunate in parting with mutual feelings of respect. That every prosperity may attend you rn this your adopted home, is the earnest wish of Your humble servant, James Turnbull, Master Barque " Simlah.'"' The Adelaide Times reports that the brigantine Sulla, on her passage thither, put into Tootooilha for fresh provisions, and Captain Adams had been enabled to supply them with the following political intelligence: —There was a desperate civil war ranging in the Island of Manomoo, which like Tootooilha, is adjacent te Navigators' Island, and a strong body of the natives of Tootooilha, had gone to Manomoo to assist one of the contending parties. Though few of tbe natives of Tootooilha seemed to regard with indifference the civil strife amongst their neighbours, the cams belli had not transpired, and was only known to the respective Courts of the two Islands. But a few strangers, who had observed with attention the intercourse between these islands, did not seem ignorant of the cause of the dissention in Manomoo; and a missionary, who went to Manomoo to endeavour to bring the hostile parties to peaceful terms, strongly suspected that the authorities of Tootooilha secretly fomented discord in Manomoo, for the purpose of ulterior aggrandizement in any respect most expedient.