PORT OF AUCKLAND.

New Zealander, Volume 9, Issue 776, 21 September 1853, Page 2

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVALS. September 17 — Gazelle, schooner, 175 tons, McKenzie from Adelaide. Passengers-—Duncan McKay, wife and child, Donald, Roderick, John, and Isabella McKay, Donald, Ann, and Margaret McLean, Kenneth Stuart, wife and child, Thos. McLean, Mary and Catherine Stewart, Donald McGregor, wife and child. Kenneth McGregor, George McLeod, wife and child, Mary and Martha McGregor, Roderick Me Kay, wife and child, Duncan Mcßae, wile and child, Martha, Mcßae, Donald McKenzie, and wife, Jessie and Mary McKenzie, John Mo Lennon, wife and child, Donald McDonald, and wife. John Frazer, wife and child, Donald and Jessie John Me Gregor wife and child, Donald McGregor, Duncan McKenzie, and wife, 3 sons and a daughter, Mrs. Murdock, McKenzie, 1 son and 4 daughters.—Brown & Campbell, agents. September 17—Nancy, 22 tons, Hood, from Matakana, with 3480 feet sawn timber, 26 tons firewood,—Passengers, Messrs. Florence, Gillmore, & Hooper. September 19—Phantom, 12 tons, R. DeTbiery, from Coromandel, 100 kits kauri gum, 300 feet timber. September 19—Odd Fellow, 20 tons, Innis, irom Waiheki, with 20 tons firewood. September 19—Highlander, 14 tons, Te Warn, from the Bay of Plenty, with 100 baskets potatoes, 24 pigs. September 19—John, 20 tons, Lawrence, from Maburangi, with 400 posts and rails, 20 tons firewood. September 19—Delmar, barque, 233 tons, Captain Thayer, from Sydney. Passengers,—Mr. & Mrs. Clough, and child, Mrs. and Miss Thayer, Miss Beloncle. —J. A. Gilfillan, agent, September 20—Piako Lass, 10 tons, W. Smalley, from Piako River, with 2 tons salt pork, 2 do. bacon, $ do. potatoes. September 20—Maori, 10 tons, F. Creighton, from the River Thames, with 3J tons kauri gum, 2 do. firewood. September 20—Marv, 15 tons, G. Southgate, from the Great Barrier, with 30 packages luggage. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Rusden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Viall and family, Mr. Smith. September 20 —Endeavour, 14 tons, A. Martin, from Waiheke, with 25 tons firewood. DEPARTURES. September 17 —Eugene, barque, 300 tons, Capt. Casey, for Melbourne. Passengers,—Messrs Walton,Ross, Clark, Campbell, J. Kennedy, M. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, Jackson, Barry, Harze, Dorrell, and Wild— Bain and Burtt, agents. Sept. 17—Galatea, barque, 346 tons, Thomson, for Sydney. Passengers—Mr. Joseph Hargraves, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bro-a, child, and servant, Mr. Howell, Mr. Roberts, Hugh Harper, Rebecca Harper, Walter Collins. Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Lennon, & 6 children, A. Oliver,’Denis Shea, Michael Dearing, G. Peters, J. Pretters, Mrs Pretters, W. S. Grabame, agents. September 17—Heather Bell, bri 191 tons, Captain Jones, for Sydney. Passengers,—Mr. Jarvie, Mr. Steihl, Master Dodds.—J. Salmon and Co., agents. September 17—Naumai, 14 tons, Strand, for Herekino, with 180 lbs tobacco, 2 casks, 2 bales slops. September 19—North Sh re, 18 tons, llori, for Mahurangi, with 6 bags flour, 1 cask beef, 1 do pork, 2 bags sugar, 6 lbs. tobacco, 2 galls, rum. September 19—John, 28 tons, Lawrence, for Mahurangi, with 10 bags flour. September 19-Odd Fellow. 30 tons, Innis, for Waiheki. September 19—Calliope, 18 tons, Ko Wata, for the Bay of Islands, with 10 tons firewood. September 10—Endeavour. 14 tons, A. Martin, for Waiheke in ballast. IMPORTS —FOREIGN. Per Delmar, barque, from Sydney : —5 bbds, brandy, s£-casks sherry, 20 chests, 30 half-chests congou tea, 34 boxes candles, 50 boxes soap, 252 bags sugar, 5 casks loaf sugar, 60 bags rice, 20 bags coffee, 20 Lhds. ale, 5 bags pepper, 5 rolls matting, 22 coils rope, 60 boxes pipes, 2 bales blankets, 3 bales canvas, 5 bales sacks, 20 casks rosin, 3 trunks shoes, 70 boxes candles, 30 do. do., 10 bags rice, 3 pits saws, 1 box axes, 1 bundle bandies. Vessels in Harbour. 11.M.5. Calliope, 26 guns, Captain Sir Everard Home, Bart. • Border Maid, schooner, 92 tons, Captain Clark, loading for Melbourne. —J. A. Langford, agent. Cresswell, barque, 574 tons, Captain Barnett, arrived from London, discharging.—Brown & Campbell,agents. Daniel Webster, barque, 300 tons, Captain Dunning, loading for Sydney.—J. Salmon & Co. agents. Delmar, barque, 238 tons, Captain Thayer, arrived from Sydney. Gazelle, acb., 175 tons, McKenzie, arrived from Adelaide.

Gratitude, barque, 221 tons. Captain Smith, arrived from the New Hebrides.—Coombes & Daldy, agents. Invincible, barque, 290 tons, J. C. Martin, loading for Melbourne.—Henderson and Macfarlane. agents. John Wesley, missionary brig, Capt. Ryle getting ready to sail for the Friendly and Feejee Islands.—W. S. Grahame, agent. Marmora, schooner, 136 tons, Captain Kelly, arrived from Sydney, discharging.—J. Salmon Sc Co. agents. Moa, brig, 256 tons, Captain Bowden, arrived from Sydney, discharging.—W. S. Grahame. agent.

The schooner Gazelle, Captain McKenzie, arrived on Saturday morning from Adelaide, having made the passage in twelve days. She has brought a number of immigrants who we trust will prove a valuable addition to our population—arriving as they have at a time when practical agriculturists are so much needed all over the district. They are originally from the North of Scotland, had first emigrated to America, from thence to South Australia, where they remained but a year, and have been attracted to this country by its superior agricultural advantages for which it is becoming so deservedly famed. The barque Delmar, which sailed from Sydney before the schooner Marmora and brig Moa, both of which vessels arrived here on the 7th instant, and in consequence of that has been looked for with much anxiety during the last week, arrived on Monday morning. The following, which has been supplied by the captain, will account for her protracted passage : The barque Delmar, Captain Thayer, left Sydney on the 27th August; on the 3rd of September, in latitude, 84 ° 55’, long. 167 ° 24’, spoke the American ship Baltimore, from Melbourne, bound to Callao. On the 7th September, saw Cape Maria Van Diemen, bearing, by compass, N. by W., distant 12 miles. From the 7th to the 14tb, she encountered heavy gales of wind from N.N.W. to W.S.W., a heavy sea running all the time, and the ship laying-to under the main spanker. On the 10th bad very heavy thunder and lightning. At 8, p.m., split the fore-top-sail ; at 3, p.m., heavy squalls split the fore-sail; at 5, split the close reefed main-top-sail and fore-top-mast staysail, which forced her to Iny-to under bare poles for ihree days. Passed the North Cape on the 14tb, and on the 13th encountered a heavy gale of wind from the 3.W. At 12, mid-day, the barren island bore, by compass, S., 18 miles. On the 18th, she came to an anchor under the lee of the island of Ilangitoto, in a gale of wind from tha N.E. Barque Jasper. —The Hull of the American Whaling barque Jasper, formerly of. New Bedford, was sold on Monday by Messrs. ,T. Weston and Co., for thej sum of j£33o. Mr. Hargreaves was the purchaser. The rigging, sails, spar*, &c., will be offered for sale by Mr. Weston on Friday nest. Wellington. Arrivals.— Aug. 5. Australian, sch., Pearse, from Melbourne. 8. llashemy, ship, Boss, from Port Cooper; Shepherdess, sch,, Bowler, from Port Cooper. 9. Holla, sch., Iloseason, from Port Victoria. 12. Admiral Grenfell, McClellan, from Plymouth, 13,

Cornwall, barque, Dawson, from London; Return, brigantine, Griffiths, from Massacre Bay. DEPARTUHES.-Aug. 12, Balls, sch Hoseason, for Nelson. 13. Maori, ship, Petberbndge, for Otago. 15. Hashemy, ship, Ross, for Sydney. 19. Govern, meat brig, Vicloriai Deck, for kelson# Arrived—August 13—Barque Cornwall, 380 tons Dawson, from London. Passengers,-Elizabeth Batersbee. G. Holdsworth, Joseph Ho dsworth, Mary Ann Holdsworth, Ann Catherine Holdswort i, '>»■ liamG. Holdsworth, Eliza Jane Holdsworth, John Holdsworth, Ann Holdsworth, Frederick Holdsworth, Emily Holdsworth, J. Mungean, Rev. S. I oole, Eleanor Poole, Lucy Poole, Alice Poole, Anna Mam Poole, E. L. and C. Salisbury, Henry St. Hill, Jessie T.Feldan, St. Hill, T. H. Voygan, R. F. Voygan, M. E. Voygan, H. S. Voygan, E. G. Voygan, L. Young, H. Young; L. Young junr., James, Jacob, and George Young, C. D. Castro J. P. Edwards, J. Mundey, Ann Mundey, Alfred. Donald, and William Mundey, J. Parkerson, H. and, S. Parkenson, Franzhiman, H. Bowles, E. Baines, Mary, George, Rachael, Margaret, Fanny and Alice, Ann Deck, Sarah, Ellen, Winsor, Bowden, W. and E. Soper, Katherine Thc.i:t.on, L. Lambert, T, Atkinson, R. Allen, T,, J., and A. Austin, R., S., R., F.’H. & A. Bunker, G. Chisnall, J. Devany,{S. and E. Dyer, J. Fiddes, R. and H. Funnel!, R. Wakelin, A., C., G. and M. A. Geddes, E., S., E., H., A., and A. Jupp. S., M., M., A., and G. Simner, E. ’ M'Namara, £. and M. Parr, S. and A. Mac Cormichee, J. and L. Plampore, T. and C. Pashley, W Pugh, T.and E. Peiter, T. and JM. Rawlinson, J. aad 11. Hanson, H. Seal, J., A., J., A.. E., 8.. H., M. >nd F. Swayne, S. and G. Shernes, J. Spicer.

The schooner Australian, 120 tons, Captain 1 Pearse, arrived in harbour, yesterday afternoon, the sth instant from Melbourne. The Australian sailed ou the 22nd July, and although she experienced light winds and weather, nearly the whole way, has still bad a very favourable and rather a quick passage of 14 days. She Las come down in ballast, Laving on board only 30 bar* rels of oatmeal as freight. The passengers by her in* elude ten in tbe cabin and fifteen in the sterrage, some of them strangers to New Zealand, but tbe greater part of them are persons who left here to try their fortunes at the Port Phillip gold fields, and have returned by this opportunity to their friends and homes, but what their success had been we have not beird. The Australian has been chartered, we hear, for this trip, and will return to Melbourne with a cargo of New Zealand produce, consisting chiefly of timber, bricks, potatoes, &c. —Wellington Independent , August 6. The barque, Admiral Grenfell, 500 tons burthen, Captain J. M'Clellan, arrive<J»in port last evening. She is one of Willis’ ships, and direct from Loudon, and baa had an extraordinary quick passage of 90 days, Lavingleft on tbe 14tb May.— lb., August 13. The barque, Cornwall, Captain Dawson, arrived on Saturday morning last, after a passage of 119 days from London. She sailed from London on the 7tb, Gravesend on the 10th, and Plymouth on or about tbe 18th, of April. In briefly noticing ber arrival in Saturday’s paper, we stated inascurately that she was one of Messrs. Willis’s vessels, whereas she belongs to Messr,. Money Wigrara, & Co,, her agents are Messrs. Bowler, Son Sc Co. The Cornwall has brought out a very large number of passengers for the different Settlements, and the'passige is represented as having been exceeding pleasent all throughout, not a single death occurring nor in fact any illness worth mentioning. The passengers speak in the highest terms of Captain Dawson’s kindness to them and attention to their comforts, and also of the provisions and of tbe excellent manner in which the vessel was found and supplied.— lbid, August 17.