Shipping.

Colonist, Volume IV, Issue 319, 9 November 1860, Page 2

Shipping.

ARRIVALS.

: October 9.—Ann, schooner, 18, Olsten, from the Pelorus. October 9:—White Swan, 198, Wilson, from Wellington. October 10.—1.R.M.5. Airedale, 286, Johns, from New Plymouth. October 11.—Necromancer, schooner. 25, Eure, from Waitapu. October 33.—Mary, schooner, 40, M'Lean, from the Wairau. October 13.—City of Nelson, schooner, 30, Hooper, from .the Wairau. October 18.—Maria, brig, 156, Anderson, from Newcastle. October 18.—Necromancer, schooner, 25, Eure, from the Waitapu. October 18.—Gipsy, schooner, 30, McCann r from Collingwood. Ooctober 18.—Supply, cutter, 26, Walker, from Collingwood. October 20.—Australian Maid, schooner, 17, Groat, from Motupipi. October 22.—Atalanta, schooner, 14, Eenata, from Porirua, in ballast. October 24.—1.R.M.5. Prince Alfred, 1200, -Bowden, from Sydney. October 25.—Supply, cutter, 2G, Walker, from Collingwood. October 26.—Necromancer, 25, Langdon, from the Waitapu. October 27—1.R.M.5. Airedale, 286, Johns, from Wellington. October 29.—City of Nelson, schooner, 30, Hooper, from the Wairau. November 2.—Heron, schooner, 91, Laing, from Auckland. November 2.—Jupiter, schooner, 27, Wright, from Taranaki. November 2.—Australian Maid, schooner, 17, Groat, from the .Waitapu. November 3.—Bride, barque, 546, M'Donald, from London, 28th June. November s.—Supply, cutter, 26, Walker, from Collingwood. November s.—Necromancer, schooner, 25, Langdon, from Waitapu and Collingwood. November 7.—1.R.M.S Prince Alfred, 1200, Bowden, from Wellington. Passengers: saloon—Messrs. Bedborough, Phillips, Meyers, Tollemache, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Miles, and 9 for Sydney, Steerage ! —Messrs. Bennett, Richardson, Hamilton, Daly, Culrum, Winch, and Mrs. Taylor. DEPARTURES. October 9.—Supply, cutter, 26, Walker, for Collingwood. October 9.—Rita, brig, 192, Firth, for New Ply-' mouth. October 10.—Gipsy, schooner, 30, H'Cann, for Collingwood. October 10.—Rapid, schooner, 20, Blaokmore, for the Para Para. October 11.—1.R.M.5. Airedale, 286, Johns, for Wellington, October 11.—1.R.M.5. Lord Worsley, 550, Johnson, for Taranaki and Sydney. October 12.—Rapid, steamer, 90, Levien, for Collingwood. October 12.—Australian Maid, 17, Groat, for Motupipi. October 12.—Necromancer, schooner, 25, Eure, for Motupipi. October 13.—Wave, cutter, 10, Billows, for tlie Pelorus. October 15.—White Swan, steamer, 19S, "Wilson, for Wellington. October 18.—City of Nelson, schooner, 30, Hooper for the Wairau. October 19.—Mary, schooner, 40, M'Le.an, for the Wairau. October 20.—Gipsy, schooner, 30, M'Cann r for Canterbury via Riwaka. October 20.—Necromancer, schooner, 25, Langdon, for Motupipi. October 22.—Supply, cutter, 26, Scott, for Ci dlingwood. October 26.—Prince Alfred, 1200, Bowden, for the Southern Ports. October 27.—1.R.M.5. Airedale, 286, Johns, for Taranaki, October 27.—Rapid, schooner, 20, Blackmore, for Pakawau and Parapara. October 27.—Australian Maid, 17, Groat, for Motupipi and Waitapu. October 29.—Necromancer, schooner, 25, Langdoil, for Collingwood. October 29.—Maria, brig, 156, Anderson, for Sydney.October 29.—Supply, cutter, 26, Walker, for Collingwood, November I.—Rapid, steamer, 60, Levien for New November 2.—Ann, schooner, 13, Olsten, for the Pelorus. 1 November 3.—City of Nelson, schooner, 30, Hooper, for the Wairau. November 3.—Heron, schooner, 90, Laing, for Auckland. ' November 3.—Jupiter, schooner, 27, Wright, from Manukau via Motueka. November 3.—Jane, schooner, 30, Jacobsen, for the Pelorus. November s.—Australian Maid, schooner, 17, Groat, for the Waitapu. November 6.—Supply cutter, 26, Walker, for Collingwood, November 6.—Wave, 10, Billows, from the Wairau.

Fatal Accident.—We regret to learn that Captain Smith, of the "Hawkhead,'' was unfortunately drowned at Omaru a few days since. It appears that while at anchor the wind shifted, and blew heavily towards the land. Captain Smith immediately hove short, with the intention of putting to sea, but before sail could be made, the vessel drifted among the breakers, and a sea swept her fore and aft, carrying all hands overboard. The two men -were saved, through having hold of the main sheet, but Captain Smitoh, who was at the helm, sunk to rise no more.— Otago Colonist. The Evening Star, which sailed from London oh the 4th July, arrived here on the 13th Octolber, after a very fair passage of 100 days. She brings st number of cabin passengers, and 103 souls, equal toß7i adults, comprising 69 English, 29 Scotch, 4 Irish, and 1 Foreign. No births or deaths occurred during the voyage.— Otago Witness. The Prince Albert.—Another addition ;to our steam fleet made her appearance in the harbour on Sunday evening las «■ namely the Prince Albert, which •has been recently; engaged in the Melbourne and Port Albert tradej and has-been^-purchased."by F. Gireer, Esq., to take the place/of .the Oberon, which we'; be - live returns to Melbourne. The Prince Albert'left Melbourne.on the Ist October, but was detained for upwards of a week at the Bluff for. want of coals. • She is ' a smart looking paddle steamer, of 125 tons burden, 100-horse power, and drawing about 7£ febtof ivattir%vhen loaded. She is intended to run between Dunedin, Invercargill, and Jacob's River. The same gei^ UemauMs iialaft purchased, the Ada^s steamer, 3/% fe th<a, ffi

daily, and cither she-.or the Pirate will probably bring the English mail for August.— Otago Colonist The Silistria.—This fine immigrant vessel, which left Glasgow on the 25th July," arrived at the Heads on Friday morning, the 26th ult., after an excellent passage of 84 days from land to land. She brings an, addition to our population of 312 souls, equal to 2b6& statute adults. As small-pox was reported-to have made its appearance on board, the vessel was put in quarantine, and was visited on Friday by the Health Officer and the Resident Magistrate, when it appeared that the only case of small-pox had occurred oil the , 30th July, "soon after leaving the Clyde. The pa : j tient, however, soon recovered, her clothes and bedding were thrown overboard, and no other case of infectious disease had occurred during the voyage. The vessel: was therefore at once released; We are glad to learn that everything has proceeded most satisfactorily during the voyage. The passengers.; express themselves highly satisfied with the attention that has been paid to their comfort by-the commander, and have, presented Captain M'Kay with a testimonial, signed by nearly all on board.— Otago Witness.