Port of Auckland.

New Zealander, Volume 10, Issue 887, 14 October 1854, Page 2

Port of Auckland.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS* Oct. ll—Royalist, schooner, 87 tons.jTevcrnor, from Kawhia, with 7 tons pork, half ton lard, 2000 bushels wheat, 100 butl.e i maize, 1 ton potatoes. 8 pigs, 2 cases axes, 2 bolts canvass.— C. Davis, agent. Oct. 11—Lady Jane Grey, 12 tons, Ko Toki, from Wangaruru, with 3 kits maize, 7 kits kumeras. Oct. 11—Endeavour, 14 tons, .Martin, from Waiheki, with 25 tons firewood. Oct. 12—Sally Uiass, 13 tons, Adams, from Waiheki, with 25 tons firewood. Oct. 12—Isabella. 17 tons, Matenga, from Tauranga, with 3 bushels wheat, 500 bushels maize, 20 pigs, 60 fowlsOct. 12—Kestrel, brig, 190 tons, G. Wallace, from Hokianga, at Manakau, with 30 tons kauri gum.—Bain 5: Bunt, agents. Oct. 13—Triton, 19 tons. Bishop, from Opotiki, with 97 bushels wheat, 80 baskets potatoes, Oct. 13—Victoria, 18 tons. Tope, from Mongonui, with 70 bags 220 bushels maize, 30 bushels wheat, 6 doz. axes. Oct. 13—Exert, 41 tons, U. Laurie, from Wangaroa, with 23 head of cattle, 9 pigs, 1 barrel (4 cwt.) honey.

DEPARTURES. Oct. 12—Galatea, barque, 327 tons, McLean, for Kah an, with 38 cases, 13 half-boxes soap, 4 cases oil. 1 barrel, 2 cask?, 2 pieces sheet iron, I package hoops, 3 bundle probes, 3bags salt, 1 chest, ! anvil, 1 vice, 1 iron can, 4 coils rope, 3 hhds. I case hoes, half chest tea, I box soap, 2 cheese, 6 American buckets, 7 bales, 29 bags rice, 50 do. sugar, 40 do. flour, 20 boxes soap, 2 octaves wine. 45 casks biscuit, I can tar, 1 cask tinware, 8 bundles gunny bags, 1 bag hops, I bag currants, Ib'X rai.ins, 2 do. starch, 1 box candles, I bag pepper, 1 mat coffee, 1 box pipes, 2 boxes, 10 gallons whiskey, 10 gallons brandy, 1 octave sherry, 1 box mustard. I case geneva, 2 bundles tinware, 100 bags, 14 packages, 20 boxes, I bale sundries, 12 tea kettles, 12 camp ovens, 12 iron pots, 2 half chests tea, 1 keg tobacco, 3 cask wine, 2 do. vinegar. I do. beer. 28 packages, 1 grindstone, 5 cases brandy, 15 cases baggage, 2 trunks, 4 spades, 1 iron bedstead, G tierces beef, 2 do. pork, 2 tons flour, 1 ton biscuit, 2 kegs tobacco, 3 boxes do. 1 case castor oil. Passengers—Mr.i Mrs. Caller, Mr. Duire.—W. S - Grahame, agent Oct. 11—Midge, 18 tons, Leon, for Kawau & Matakana, with 3.tons flour, 1 cask beef, 1 cask tallow, 1 bag bran, G boxes candles. Oct 11—Endeavour, 14 tons, Martin for Waiheki. Oct. 11—llawkhead, 22 tons, Williams, for Waiheki. Oct. 13—Osprey, 47 tot s, Howes, for Uusseil. with 3 doz. buckets, I bale blankets, 1 jar oil, 2 and i tons rice, 7 boxes soap, J chest tea, 1 case merchandize, 1 cask poner, 3 doz. wine, 1 case glasswate, G camp ovens. Oct. 12—Herald, 25 tons, Tautari, for the Bay of Islands, with 1 hhd. brandy, 1 do. rum, 4 cases wine, 2 do. gin, 4 casks bottled ale. 80 bags rice, 10 do. biscuit, 6 do. flour, 30 do. sugar, 1 box & I keg tobacco, ‘4 cases clothing, 20 parcels sundries, — Passengers, Messrs Davies, Kemp, Hargraves, Callaghan, Miss Hobbs. Oct. I! Maoris, 10 tons, Creighton, for Hauraki, with 140 lbs. tobacco, 1 box soap, 1 do. pipes, 10 pair blankets,! bale slops. Oct. 12—Kestrel, brig, 190 tons, G. Wallace, for Sydney from Manakau.—Haiti tit Burtt, agents. Oct. 13—Maria Theresa, schooner, IIG tons, Paul Upton, for Sydney. Pa-so.igers, Messrs Cutter, Jones, Willis, Mc.Millen. —Uain & Run, agents. Oct. 13—E Hohi, 17 tons, Ramiera, for Opotiki, with 2 boxes, 10 bags apparel, 1 bunch panakins. Oct* 13—Waiotahi, 17 tons, Waratena, for Opotiki, with 55 bags sugar. 15 bags rice, 21 bags biscuit. Oct. 13—Triton, 19 tons. Bishop, for Opotiki, in ballast. Oct. 13—Isabella, 17 tons. Hare Matenga, for Tauranga, with 2 beds, I bag sugar. Oct. 13—Cordelia, 18 tons, Bristow, for the Wade, with II casks pork. IMPORTS-FOKF.IGN Manifest of the ship Joseph Fletcher, from London:—l case, H. U. Murchinson, 1 box, J J. Symonds, 5 bags seeds, Mr. Fletcher, 1 case, G. Grouchy, 1 cask, G crates, 2 casks, I case, J - Burnett, 1 case, J. & J, Rust, 1 case, E. Wall, 4 cases. Rav. W r . Lawry, 25 packages, A. R. Kcesmg,‘23 packages, David Graham A: Cm. 10 packages, 3 hales, 1 box, 1 case, 1 case, 1 box. J.i R. Kemp, 23 packages, Mess 58th regt. 2 cases, T. S. Forsailh, 2 cases, D. Nathan, I case, J. Rout, 9 packages, 1 case, 4 crates, T. S. Forsaith, 1 case, Connell Ar Ridings, 4 bales, 50 bundles, 4 cases 2 bales, order, 2 cases, 39 doz. spades, W. Brodie, 3 cases, W. S Grahame. 4 cases J, ACR. Kemp, 111 packages, S. H. Levy, 20 packages, D Nathan, 11 cases, J. A, Gilfillan As Co. 1 case, W. Dyer. 3 cases, T. Shore, 170 bags salt, 82 packages, 5 kegs. LOjCisks, Bain Ar Burtt, 4 cases. Rev, T. Ruddle, I case. Brown Ai Campbell, 2l packages, order, 30 hhds. Brown St Campbell, 1 esse, J. Rout. 1 case, A. Abraham, 30_hhds. Brown ir Campbell, 1 case, C. K. Fisher, 3 hhds. A. G. Betts, I case, J. Rout. 1 package, Bain A: Buitt, 5 packages, G. H. H. Miller, 12 boxes, A .Clark 1 box plate, D.B l hornton, 11 packages, Connell A: Ridings, 2 cates, S. H. Levy, 2ca;cs, P. Levy, 1 case A. Asher, 2 hhds. J a Gilfillan At Co, lease. Rev. J. Grace. 2cases, Thomas Hirst,s cases, Bain, At Burtt, I case, C. Sanderson, 7 pkg, 82 pkgs Robert Lusk, 400 bags salt, Brown and Campbell, 100 tons coal, Capt. Foster, 1 box, Colonel Wynyard, 2 cases T. H. Cowell, 11 casks, G. Graham, 18 packages, Gibson amt Mitclull, 4 cases, R. B. Shalders, 1 box, S. Fearnley, 10 casks, S. Fleming, I cask. J. Bell, 5 packages, E. Porter, 1 case, H. R Murchison, 1 box J. A. Gilfillau, 20 quarter-casks, Brown and Campbell, 442 packages, Gibson and Mitchell, 1 case, Mr. Winch, I case. Brown and Campbell, 1 case, W. T nisei, 8 packages, Gibson and Mitchell, i.‘200 specie, T. Naylor, £350 do., S. Shaw, ;t‘so do., R. P. Smith, 20 drums oil, II kegs, G cases, 7 casks, fi crates, 4 bales, 11 packages, T. C. Law, 4GI packages. Brown and Campbell, 143 packages. C. Davis, 20 kegs, S. Fleming, 1 cate, A. Jones, 5 packages, W. F. Fletcher, I box. Band 58th Regt., 9 cases, Brown and Campbell, 105 packages, Newman and Kwen, 3 packages, Capt. Daniel!, X'2oospecie, W. Handcock.—Brown and Campbell, agents. EXPORTS-FOHEIGN. Per Maria Theresa, for Sydney :—737 bags, 49 half tons kauri gum, 230 bushels bran, 1 cask oil, 49 hides, 1 crate whalebone, 153 bags, 10 tons kauri gum —Uain At Burtt, agents. Ships in Harbour. Cashmere, ship, (140 tons, George Pearson, arrived from London, preparing to sail for China. Brown At Campbell, agents. Eugene, barque, 23G tons, Tutty, from Melbourne. Bain and Burtt, agents. F-lizabeth, brigantine, 127 tons, Currie, alongside the Queenstreet Wharf, from Melbourne, discharging. Firefly, brig, 131 tons, Wm. Jones, at Manukau, put back leaky. Charles Davis, agent. Galway Ark, brigantine, 22G tons, Wadham, from Mahurangi, with spars, Ate., discharging. Combes and Daldy, agents. Invincible, barque, 2!)0 tons, Brier, from Melbourne, laid on for Sydney,—Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. Jasper, store-ship, 23G tons, mooted oft’ the Quetn-strcet Pier, Kirkwood, brig, 13(1 tons, W. C. Lewis, from the East Coast.-—J. A. Langford, agent. Kestrel, brig. 200 tons, Wallace, at Manukau, for Sydney. Maria Theresa, schooner, 118 tons, Paul Upton, laid on for Sydney. George Duke, agent. Monarch, barque. 338 tons, Dixon, from London, about tosail for New Plymouth. Brow Campbell, agents.

Moa, brig, 236 tons, Bowden, loading for Sydney.—W. S. Grahame, agents. Ocean, brig, 181 tons, H. Cain, from Melbourne. (loyalist, schooner, 87 tons. Tavoner/ arrived from the Welt Coast.—C. Davies, agent. Sabrina, barque, 409 tons, McLean, loading for London,—Bain & Burtt, agent. Victoria, brig, 189 tom, fitttingout. W. S. Grahame, agent. Wanderer, brig, 179 tons, Robbins, arrived from Sydney* ilham Denny, (s.s.) 424 tons. Mailler, from Sydney, about the Vessels Expected. Joseph Fletcher, ship, 672 tons. Foster, from London. Norman Morrison, barque. 564 tons, MaundreU. from London via Wellington and Canterbury. 2nd dist. pent, 6579. Trafalgar, ship, 789 tons, , from London via the Southern ports. 2nd dist, pent. 1863. Nelson, steamer, Martin,‘from the Southern Settlement!. Ino, barque, from Sydney, Ist dist. pent, 5436. Sporting Lass, brig, Cellum, from Sydney, Ist dist. pent. 6239 Kate Kearney, brig, Houston, from Sydney. 2nd dist. pent.3279Lady Mary, brig, from Melbourne, via Sydney, IdU pent 6852. Vessels Sailed. Cordelia, 378 tons. Capt. McKenzie, from Loudon, via Welling ton, sailed 16th May,—First Dist. Peat. 2308 Gipsey, baiquc, Capt. Bolton, from London, to sail Isth July.— First Dist. Pent. 4391. Polar Star, from London. 2?th insL October 11th—Galrlea, barque, 342 tons, McLean, for Kaipan.

The man-of-war schooner, signalled on Tuesday last, was a* we imagined, the Pandora, then passing the port after harnig waltrel at Waiheki. She was on her way to survey a reef under Wanga Paroa. The brig Firefly, which sailed from Manukaufor Melbourne, put back to Manukau, on Wednesday night, with her toptide* leaky : she had been six day* out. The fine ship Joseph Fletcher, Captain Foster, arrived in our waters yesterday after (for her) an unusually, protracted passage. She sailed from Gravesend on the 20th of June; and on the 28th, in consequence of the severity of the weather, wax compelled to put back, and come to an anchor at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight. From that port, she again sailed on the following day but experienced a succession of strong Westerly gales which detained her in the channel until the 4th of July, on which day she took her final departure from the Lands End. On the 23rd of July, in latlttde Uio North, and Longitude 23 o West, the Joseph Fletcher, exchanged colours with the ship, Oliver Lang, out 25 days from Liverpool, and with CM passengers on board bound for Melbourne. Owing to light winds, and calms, hj was the 3rd of August before the Equator was crossed. On the Ist of September she passed the meridian of the Cape of Good Hope, fjom whence she experienced bad weather all the way to the Southward of Van Diemen’s Land which she rounded in seven and twenty days. On the 4th instant she arrived at New Plymouth where she debarked 27 passengers, discharged about 60 tons of cargo, and sailed for Auckland on the 7th. She has consequently been a hundred and one days from the Lands End to this port. From Auckland to Shanghai the Joseph Fletcher was 42 days, and from Shanghai to London 115 days. The time occupied in her last voyage from London back to London, including her detentions at the several ports, was 10 months and 10 days. From the following list of passengers, it will be seen that the Joseph Fletcher brings, is usual, a considerable accession to our population. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Daniell. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen, Mr. Charles Ewen, Mr. Charles Hunthouse, Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, Mr. Peter Naylor, Misses Isabella and Alexina Mearns, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Arthur, Catharine, and William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, W- H., W. J.. and C. G- Flynn, Thomas Goddard, Thomas Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Elizabeth Jane, John H., and H. D. Knight, Amelia Overton, Charles Overton, Henry Ireland, Mrs Miliar, Elizabeth Stonehouse. Arabella Stonehouse, Mr. Scholly, Robert Kure, John D. Smith, Matilda Smith, Jessie and Barbara Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Tonit, Jane G., E. John, Jane, Elizabeth, M. Jane, &J Mary Aniie Tonet, Samuel Sharr, Mr. and Mrs. Bartley, Emma, Julia, and Walter BartJey, Mr.*rd Mrs. Hodlin, Mr. and Mrs. Andcock. William and Mary Andcock, Mary Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Motion, Margaret, Helen, William, Margaret, and Jane Motion, Mr. ana Mrs. Smith, William Rhodes, Solomon Westaby, Mr. and Mrs- Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace, Jzmjs, Catharine. Margaret, and Andrew Wallace, John Wright, Edward Bartley, and Joseph Jago.

The Polar Star, an Aberdeen clipper, was to follow the Joseph Fletcher. She comes to Auckland direct, and is one of Messrs. Willis’ chartered ships. We are informed that four entire horses were to be shipped for Messrs. Williamson and Grummet onboard the Polar Star: which likewise brings out one or more lighters, of 30 tons each in frame. The new ship Josephine Willis was expected to sail for Auckland direct in all August. She was built from precisely the same lines as the Joseph Fletcher, hut twenty feet more have been added to her length. She is 150 tons larger, and is to be commanded by Captain Canney, formerly of the Lord William Bentinck. Th ; Uipsey, which may be shortly expected, is one of Messrs Voun j’s line of ships. She is said to be a clipper, and was positively announced to make Auckland her first port of call, proceeding from hence to the Southern Settlements. Her Majesty's steam vessel Torch, Lieutenant Commander Cbimmo, will sail on Wednesday next, the 4th October, for the Fegee Islands, calling at Newcastle, Auckland (N.Z.), and Norfolk Island, to resume her surveying duties in connection with H. M. S. Herald, at those Islands.—“ Sydney Herald,” Sept. 30.