Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

Port of Auckland.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARIUVALS. Oct. I(l—Elizabeth, 45 tons, Gilinore, from Matakana, with 40 tons firewood, 20U posts, 2,000 shingles, and 3 passengers. Oct. 18—Duke of Wellington, 18 [tons, Hamuera, from Mahurangi, with 23 tons firewood, and 1,203 feet sawn timber. Oct. 10—James, IB tons, Dent, from Fakiri, with 5000 feet timber, 24,b00 shingles, 2000 paling". Oct. I!) Gazelle, schooner, 17 fi tons, McKenzie, from Newcastle, N.S.W., with 130 tons coals, 80 head of cattle, 10 horses. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. DuMoulin. Brown <k Campbell, agents. Oct. 20—Mary, 25 tons, Fernandez, from the ait Coast, with 700 bushels wheat, 100 bushels maize. Oct. 20—Marmora, schooner, 135 tons, Kelly, from "the East Cape, with 4IKX) bushels wheat, 1000 bushels maize. 2 tons salt pork. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Miss Brown, Messrs. Deacon, Marchant, and Have?. Geo. Duke, agent Oct. 20 —Nymphi 22 tons, W. Day, from with .'WOO feet timber. Oct. 20—Scotch Lass, 10 tons, 11. Thorp, from VV.iiro;> and tiie Thames, with 30 bushels wheat, 2 kejs (120 lbs.] butter, 1 plough, 1 box apparel. DEPARTURES. Oct. Hi—Endeavour, 14 tons, Martin, for Waiheki. Oct. 19—Christina, SS tons, Collier, for the East Coast, with 1 case and 1 bale slops, 6 bags blankets, 2 packages trowsers, 4 dozen panakins, 2 tons biscuit, (5 eases gin, 1 do. brandy, 1 do. matches, I do. tobacco, 3.1 bags sugar, 2 packages boots, and 1 passenger. Oct. 19—Don, 15 tons, McKenzie, for Wangarei, with 1 ton flour, 0" bags sugar, 1 ton coals, .} ton iron, 1 set blacksmith's tools, 1 cask beef, 1 case porter. 3 cows, and G passengers. Oct. 20—Exert, 45 tons. It. I.awrie, for Mahurangi, in ballast. Passengers —Mr. Williams, Mis. Monro, Mrs. It. Lawrie. Oct. 20—Dukeof Wellington, 10 tons, Hamuera, for Mahurangi, in ballast. Oct. 20—Midge, 18 tons, Loan, for Matakana and Kawau, with (i boxes candles, 12 pekgs- sundries, 1 bag flour, 3 bags sugar, 1 chest tea, 1 cask port. Passengers—llev. T. Buddie and another. W. S. Grahame, agent, Oct. 20—Kirk wood, brig, 13G tons, T. C. Lewis, for Hobart Town. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and two children, Messrs. Burrows and HobbsEXPORTS. Per Kiikwnxl, for Hobart Town—lo3 bags, containing 1* tons 14 cwt. potatoes, 221 kits 73 bags, containing 1044 bushels maize, 2 casks [661 lbs.] pork, 19 live pigs, weighing 2/21 lbs , 2032 pieces, containing 37,000 feet sawn timber. J. A. Langford, agen,. Ships in Harbour. Eugene, barque, 23G tons, Tutty, from Melbourne. Bain and Burtt, agent?. Elizabeth, brieantine, 127 tons, Currie, about to sail for Milbourne. Conned <V Hidings, agents. Firefly, brig, 131 tons. Win. Jones, at Manukau, put back leaky. Charles Davis, agent. Galway Ark, brigantine, 22(i tons, Wadham, from Mahurangi, with spars, Ate, discharging. Combes and Daldy, agents. Gazelle, schooner, 176 tons, McKenzie, from Newcastle, with cattle and horse-:. Brown i Campbell, agents Invincible, barque, 2!>u tons, Brier, loading for Melbourne,— Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. Jasper, store-ship, 236 tons, moored off the 'Queen-street l'ier, Joseph Fletcher, ship, G72 tons, Foster, arrived from London, and discharging.—Brown k Campbell, agents. Kirkwood, brig, 138 tons.W. C. Lewis, loading for Hobart Town. J. A. Langford, agent. Kestrel, brig, B<lo tons, Wallace, at Manukau, for Sydney. Marmora, schooner, 135 tons. Kelly, arrived from the Fait Coast with produce,—Geo. Duke, agent. Monarch, barque. 338 tons, Dixon, from London, about tosail for New Plymouth. Brown and Campbell, agents. Moa, brig, 230 tons, Bowden, loading for Sydney.—W. S. Grahame, agents. Ocean, brig, 181 tons, H. Cain, about to sail fur the Coast." (loyalist, schooner, 07 tons, Taverner, arrived from the Welt Coast.—C- Davies, agent. S.ibrin.i. barque, 8(19 tons, McLean, about to sail for London. Bain & Burtt, agent. Victoria, brig, 189 tons, about to sail for Kaipara and Sydney. W. S. Grahame, agent. Wanderer, brig, 17!> tons, Bobbins, loading for Melbourne.— Jas. Macky, agent, Vessels Expected. Norman Morrison, barque, 504 tons, Mnundrell, from London via Wellington and Canterbury. 2nd dist. pent, G379. Trafalgar, ship, 739 tons, ——, from London via the Southern ports. 2nd dist, pent. 1303. Gipsey, barque, 420 tons, Capt Bolton, from London, tosail 15th July.—First Dist. Pent. 4301. Cordelia, 378 tons, Capt. McKenzie, from London, via Wellington, sailed Kith May,—First Dist. Pent. 2333 Polar Star, 535, tons, 11. Walker, from London, to sail about 10th July. Josephine Willis, ship, 840 tons, Canney, tosail in all August. William Denny, (s.s,) 424 tons, Mailler, to sail from Sydney 20th Oct Nelson, steamer, Martin, from the Southern Settlements. Ino, barque, from Sydney, Ist dist. pent. 5488. Knte Kearney, brig, Houston, from Sydney. 2nd dist. pent. 3270. Lady Mary, brig, from Melbourne, via Sydney, Ist dist. pent 6852. Spitfire, brigantine, 200 tons, Garthen, from Sydney. Alge-ine, brig, 100 tons. Lillewall, from Corumaudel.—J, Woodhouse, agent. H.M. Steam Sloop Torch, 4 Runs, ,'UO tons, Lieut. Comdr Chiuimo, from Sydney, 9"u Union Jack over. Heather Bell, brig, 100 tons, P. Jones, from Sydney, 2nd. dist, pent. 0100. Ann Eliza, schooner, 05 tons, Ellis, from Melbourne, via lluwke's Bay,2nd dist. pent. 4751. Vessels Sailed.

Cashmere, (hip, G4O tons, George Pearson, for Shanghai, Oct. Uth. Maria Theresa, schooner, lifi tons, Paul Upton, for Sydney Oct. 16th. The clippi r schooner Gazelle, Captain M'Kenzie, arriveil in harbour from Newcastle in the course of Tuesday afternoon. The Gazelle sailed from Newcastle on the Bth instant, experiencing light easterly winds /'or the tiist t'-ireedays. On the 12tb and 13.h, she encountered be ,vy weather, with severe squalls from the west and west-south-west. On tlio 14th the weather proved moderate, -villi fine southerly winds; and, from that date, she met with a succession of light aud variable niis. The Gazelle shipped 8? head of choice .young heifers, two line draught mares, and l'J ponies. She lost five of the heifers and four o! the ponies during the passage ; the remainder have arrived in good condition.

From the * Sydney Herald,' we glean the following particulars relative to vessels connected with, or about to sail fur, this port : 11. M. steam sloop Torch, Lieutenant Commander Chiauno', bad been to Newcastle, where she coaled, and sailed on the sth in3tant to look after the crew of the Ninjrpo, of whose wreck we subjoin the following particulars from the " Moreton Bay Courier" of the 23rd ult.:

On Wednesday morning tome of the native blacks, from the vicinity of Bribie'l Island, arrived in Brisbnne, bringing with them a seaman named William Tough, second officer of the schooner Ningpoo, which had been wrecked upon Burns's Reef, in latitude 13 3ti S., about six weeks ago Tough had been severely beaten by the native* at Wide Bay. Hi* right arm was broken, and his head and face cut in several places. He was removed to the Brisbane hospital, and the following is his account of the wreck and Its consequences:—

«'The Ningpoo, three-masted schooner, Capt. Win, Billings, was bound from Hongkong to Melbourne, in ballast, having on board a Mr. Denty as a cabin passenger, a Chinese man and woman as steerage passengers, chief mate, second mate (Wm. Tough), carpenter, steward, four other Europeans, and a number of Chinese seamen.

" About six weeks ago, the vessel struck upon Burns's Reef, at night, in the latitude above mentioned, and somewhere about the longitude of New Caledonia. The vessel settled down on the reef, and the crew and passengers succeeded in getting on a neighbouring island called Ewen's Island, and In saving some rice and a few casks of water. Here thev remained for about three w?eks, when, having fitted up the only boat rhey had—a small vessel only 13 feet long—it was resolved that Mr. Denty, together with the second mate and a seaman named Alick, should make for Moreton Bay, and endeavour to send off assistance This they did, Mr. Denty acting as navigator. This gentleman was proceeding from Hongkong to Melbourne to visit a brother residing there. They left the captain, and the remainder of the passengers and crew—lß persons—on the island. They had prepared an extempore copper machine, and had begun to distil fresh water from fait; and as there were plenty of turtle and birds to be had, it was thought that they would lie able to hold out until assistance arrived.

" Mr. Denty 3teered for the coast, and at length made it in latitude 20-, near Wide Bay. All their fresh water being exhausted, they were anxious to land and procure a supply ; and as some blacks swam off to them with friendly professions, offering to show them where water could befhad, they pulled in—but had scarcely reached the shore, when a number of blacks seized the boat and dragged it up on the beach, and immediately attacked I lie unfortunate men with clubs, leaving them on the beach; wounded and insensible, and stripping them of everything they had on. When Tough recovered his consciousness, he found himself half in and half out of the water, with his arm broken, his head cut open, and other severe injuries on his person. The blacks were gone, and he contrived to crawl to a water hole and drink, and finding a pot that had belonged to the boat, he brought water to his insensible companions. He succeeded in recovering Mr. Denty first, but Alick was not restored to consciousness till next morning. They then proceeded along the beach southward, and after travelling for three days without food, fell in with some blacks, who gave them some shell-fish, and accompanied them three or four mile* further. They afterwards came up with a black called " Moysey," who took them to his ramp, gave them fish, and the jt'Xt morning offered to accompany them to Brisbane. The offer was accepted by Tough, but the other two declared themselves unable to goon, and remained at the camp. " Moysey travelled with him for two days, and then delivered him over to other blacks, who brought him on to Brisbane, Moysey returning, as he said, for the other two, and stating that he would have fires lighted along the beach to attract the notice of any persons who might be sent from Brisbane to bring up Mr Denty and the seaman, " The second mate is doing well in the hospital, tnd although he has suffered much hardship, is likely to be quite restored in a few days. He states that the other two, though very much cut and bruised, had no bines broken.

" The Customs boat left Brisbane on Thursday morning in search of the two men left at the black's camp—and two policemen on horseback, under the guidance of an aboriginal native, proceeded at the same time to search the scrubs northward of Brisbane, lest they should have come ou by themselves, and wandered out of their way''

The Torch may possibly have to return to Sydney prior to C'lning on to Auckland. The brig Sporting Lass, advertised for Auckland, had been withdrawn, and sailed for Melbourne on the 5 k

The Hea her Dell, Capt. Jones, hence th? 20th ult., arrived at Sydney on the 4;h, and was laid on again with deep itch.

The brig Kate Kearney. Captain Houston, cleared out for Auckland ou the 6th instant, and was to sail on the 7th.

Ih • brigantine Spitfire, 200 tons, Garthen, was advertised to sail, with or without cargo, on the 11th.

The barque Ino was announced to cLar out on the 11th.

The Sydney and Auckland (no longir the Inttr-Co-lonial) Royal Mail Steam ship William Denny was adveitistd to 6 il oa the'.'Oih iust.

F on Hardy's Lists of Ist June and Ist July, we trans!) r th* following particulars relative to shi.s then loading at London for the various ports of New Zea land:—Gipscy, -K'G tons, Bolton, lor Auckland and Wellington, to sail 20th June, F. Young and Co.; James Scott, 34d tons, Pin, for Wellington and Xelsen, Ist Juno. Willis and Co. ; Dolphin, j7O ton«, Jatn°s Turnbull, Otigo, Canterbury, and Wellington, Ist July, Willis and Co.; Pudsey Da««on. 761 tons, J. Davies, Wellington, Nelson, Canterbury, 15th July, Willis Hnd Co.; Polar Star, 033 tons, 11. Walker, Auckland and New Plymouth, 10th Julv, Willis and Co.; Monsoon, 2'.)(i tons. William Turnbull, Nel>on and Wellington, 15tl> July, J.Stayner ; Royal Stuart, 837 tons, R H. Gobi-, Canterbury, Wellington, and New Plymouth, August 20lb, F. Young' and Co Another, and, as we hear, a very smart addition to the tonnage of ihe port of Auckland may b< shortly expeci 1 in the Ann Eliza, a Baltimore clip ier schooner of 65 tons, which has been purchased at Melbourne,by Captain F.llis and Mr. lli.ns, for the Auckland and ll.iwke's Hay trade. The Ann Eliza was to have sailed from Melbourne on tie 25th ult., calling, en route, at Ahuriri. She may therefore be expected to arrive within the next ten days.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18541021.2.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealander, Volume 10, Issue 889, 21 October 1854, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,116

Port of Auckland. New Zealander, Volume 10, Issue 889, 21 October 1854, Page 2

Port of Auckland. New Zealander, Volume 10, Issue 889, 21 October 1854, Page 2

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert