Shipping.

Colonist, Volume III, Issue 229, 30 December 1859, Page 2

Shipping.

ENTERED INWARDS,

December 26, Emma, brig, 139, Holford, from New Plymouth, via Croixolles. December 27.—Golconda, ship, 688, Montgomery, from London. Passencrers—cabin—Messrs. Saxton, Franklin, Stanbridge, Mrs. • Nicholson g and 3 children. Second cabin—Mr. and Mrs. Stratford, and 2 children, J. W. Bevan, H. W. Barron; Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, Mary Hurbot, D. B. Worthington, F. Durrant, F. Stevens, H. Arnold, H. M. Gascoyne, Steerage—James and Matilda Johnson and 4 children. J. P. Crooke, Eliza Saunders, Sarah Kelly, Mr. & Mrs. Jordan and three children, Samuel, Elizabeth, Joseph and Thomas Berkett; Mary Mulling, John, Julia, and Eliza Carroll; Henry and Maria Smith, Susannah Jones, John and Grace Mitchell and 3 children, Ellen Restall, Eliza M. Hopkins, Sarah Webley, William and Emma Lewis, Benjamin Morgan, Richard Flower, Morris Hickey, John and Dennis Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Rourke, George and Mary Anne Thomas and 3 children, Ludwig and Jeanette Haase and seven children, j David and Grace Scott and 3 children. Elizabeth Ruff and 8 children, Thomas and Hannah Shaw, and one child, Sarah Freeman and 8 children, Thomas Smith, William Little, Mary Ann Davenport, Charlotte Spicer, Garritt Barry, Charles Smith, Walter Scott, | Martha Fawkes, and 3 children, Susan Lockyer, Patrick and Ann Byrne, l ENTERED OUTWARDS. December 22.—1.R.M.5. Lord Ashley, 550, Kennedy, for Taranaki. Passengers—saloon—Messrs. Stafford and Bonnington. Fore cabin—Mr. Wallace, and part of original passengers. December 23.—1 R.M.S. Airedale, 286, Johns, for the southern ports. Passengers—saloon—Mrs. Hays, family and servant, Mrs. Holder, Messrs. Black, Renshaw, Droege, and Master Alport.—Second cabin—Messrs. Cotter, Pigeon, Cole, Moran, and those originally from Sydney. December 23.—Louis and Miriam, brig, 127, Vanderwood, for Port Lyttelton. Passengers—Mr. Rogers and servant, and a general cargo. December 24.—Necromancer, schooner, 25, Eure, for Waitapu. December 28.—Rapid, schooner, 20, Blackmore, for Motupipi, in ballast. December 28.—Supply, cutter, 26, Walker, for Collingwood, with a general cargo. IMPORTS. Per Golconda, from London:—1000 packages, Morrison and Sclauders; 323 packages, 4 cases, Buxton ; 75 water casks, 60 cases, 639 packages, Edwards and Co.; 100 cases, 10 hhds., Nash and Scaife; 17 packages, 4 boxes, Nicholson; 102 cases, Curtis Brothers; Hays and Co.: 2 cases, Heppel; 2 do., Worthington; 1 case, C. and J. Elliott; 1 case, Allen; 4 casks, Williams and Sealey; 4 cases, M. Harris; 1 qr-cask, Hadfield; 2 casks, Darling; 1 case, Strong; 2 packages, G. Baker; 2 rams, Thorpe; 1 cow, M'Rae; 61 cases, 23 packages, 240 tons coal, 4 sheep, Order; 12 cases, 7 packages, as addressed; 83 cases, Consignees unknown. I Per Emma, from the Croixelles: 5 packages lard, 7 casks pork, 4 cwt. bacon, 1000 wool, Holford; 96 piles Akersten. EXPORTS. Per George Lorimer, for Collingwood: 2 cf.ses sundries.

The Golconda which arrived last Saturday has brought with her some 103 statute adult passengers, all of whom with the exception of one, are for this port, amongst whom were some of our old fellow settlers, including Mr. Saxton, Mrs. Nicholson and children and the family of the Stratfords. She accomplished her passage in 110 days from the Downs, and all the passengers express themselves highly pleased with the accomodation and treatment they leceived from the Captain and Surgeon. We regret to have to record three deaths, one a gentleman bound for New Plymouth,—his .state of health was, however, very bad when joining the ship, being then suffering from consumption. The others were Thomas \ Jones and his infant son who purvived him about two months. We understand that a letter of thanks will be presented to the doctor of the vessel. This is the first visit to Nelson made by Captain Montgomery, but he is well remembered by all the earlier settlers of Canterbury, having made tho voyage in the Sir George Seymour, which brought, out the first arrivals amongst the land purchasers of the old association, many of whom will no doubt be glad to hear of the sale arrival here of their old friend.