SYDNEY SHIPPING.

West Coast Times, Issue 70, 14 November 1865, Page 2

SYDNEY SHIPPING.

BAii,r-n. November 3— Claud Hamilton, for Hokitika.

IMI'OUTS,

Per Harriott, 300 hags bran, 30,000 ft timber, 10 tonscJmff, ICS lings salt, 18 bills saslios, 100 oars, 3cs bacon, 30 cs oysters, 30 bundles wrought Umber, 17 cs galvanized iron, 3 bolts 'canvas, 112 bags o.its, 3 casks beef, order. Tcr Uoncln, 6 liliils ale, 2 bnleo drapery, Stephens } 1330 pieces Umber, order. Per ltangitoto, 1 parcel, Ilawkcs and Sh-onts. Per Clara, ex wareiiouso, under bond. CO baga sugar, 5 cs tobacco, 10 cs clarei, 2 qv casks mm, 20 c-i brandy, 20 cs whiskey. 4 (|r casks do, Miller ;43 bags sugar, order ; 20 half chcsls tea, 10 cs bottled fruits, 1 qr cnfck pork, Kccvca and Co ; 30 cs bottled beer, order; 40 dodo, Anderson. Froo .and duly paid — 1201 piccc3 timber, Ilawailli j 2 cjibc3, 1 keg, 2 bundles hardware, Samuel ; 8 bngs bacon, M'Glashcn; 1 cs glass, 1 cask butler. 1 cs garden seeds, Holmes ; 1 case glsws, 1 cask pntty, Gilclnist ; 33 biles chalT, Ohcsneyj 10 casks ale,- Mil lev ;2 qr casks port wine, 2 tanks malt, 1 pocket hops, order ; 2 cs shovels, 3 cs axes, Clarke ; 40 bags salt, 7 cs bacon, 30 bags flour, T Polo and Co ; fl cs claret, Urackcn ; 2 cs pickles, 1 cs jam, 1 cs capers, II 11 barrel dried apples,. 1 cs sundries, 3 pkgs sugar, > Jones rihd Migg:; 12 cj galvanized iron, Moiison, Law nhd Co ;13 balos chalT, T Polo and Co ; 40 bags potatoes, Churches and Co ; 4 cs drugs, % casks, 1 cs corks, 2 bales do, '6 crates bottles, 4i case drugs, 1 cask, do, 1 c.iso, 2 kcogs,i 1 quarter cask acid, Frosscr • 2 cs -cofjee, 1 cs axe handles, 1 cs picks, 3 dozen shovels, 2 doj sluice forks, Reeves and Co ; 18 bundles chalT,! Pringle; 15 do do, Swanpon and Co; 15 do do,' Eccleslield Bros ; 80 bags flour, A Jtoylo mu\[ Co ; 71 bags potatoes, Alcqrn and Co ; 1 box' powder and caps, Ilillicr ; 3 casks beer, Captain Stewart. ' | Per Elizabeth Carlo, ex warehouse under bond, 2 bhds brandy, 220 cases wino, oidcrj G\ casks wine, 2(j cases porter, 20 do bottled, fruit, Ilccvcs and Co. ; 200 cases porter, CO bags sugar, 2 cases tobacco, order j 8 kegs gunpowder, i| 12 do blasting do, sdo shot, order. Pico and duty paid : 5 pkgs hardware, 4 bundles shovels,. Eailio nnd Humpliric ; 4 sluico forks, 1 case ! picks, Ido handles, Reeves and Co. ; 7 pkgs hardware, 2 coils ropo, 8 kegs nails, 6 bundles frying pans, 4do buckets, 1 do handles, 1 balo oikuin, 2 cases hardware T. Pringlo ; 13 pkgs pitch and tar, Osborno : 1 cask, Mathicson and <Jo. ; 3 cases coffee, lleovcsand Co ; 15 bars, 1 bundle iron, 44 bags oats, fiolfnn ; 30 do bran, 20 do oats, Kcclcsliold IJros ; 5 pkgs hardware, 13 cases ironmongery, T. Pringlo ; 11 bundles do, 10 brtgs oats, Swnnson and ltyrlc ; 11 oases coffee, 3 cases sarsapaiilla, Bponcc Bros, j 3 do biscuits, 148 bass flour, order; 180 bundles timber, 21 do Luiidiiig in;ileii;il, 3700 ft timber, I 21 bundles boards, 4do architrave. 1 ), 801 boards, 0 pkgs mouldings, W., Hell; s pkgs merchandise, 49 doors, 6 bundles sashes, 10 pkgs building material, T. Gray ; 30 boxes candles, 45 bags oats, 88 kits potatoes, 47 bngs dp, Royso, Mudio, and Co. Per Kennedy, ox under bond : 5 cases cemGnt, 1 do raisins, 20 do old torn, 6 barrels ginger, 4 cases confectionery. H quarter-ensks brandy, 10 cases Jobster, 6 d 6 salmon, 6 do clnrpt, 20 boxes sperm, 10 casks sugar, 23 quarter-casks brandy, N. Kdwards and Co, ; 10 quarter-casks brandy, i.-drr ; 13 casks butter, 12 do brandy, 1 bale, 7 '/ituku, 5 casks, 0 cases, 15 kegs nails, 1 bundle "><>."), 2 pair bellows, 2 anvils, 1 vice, 2 cases dra- ;•( ry, 1 bale, 4 pkgs luggage, 1 box, 78 bags jtr.io, Morison, Law and Co, Preo and duty paid : •■j h'.ga paJt,lcaso,3cskß frhiliug, 2 pockets bops,

I'l kegs nails, 8 do-sen L 11 shovels, & cnles bottles 2 casks oil vilrol, 3 do vinegar, 5 e\st v 3, I 5 casks mils, 1 do almonds, 1 erato bottles, 2 | barrels blue, Morison, Law and Co . 2 bundles ! paper, 4 cases, 1 do pipes, 1 caso adze j handles, 1 caeks pAw, 1 caso baking powdor 1 do figs, 3 bales corks, 5 drums oil, 80 bags salt, Edwards and Co; 5 bales, 1£ ensos, bncon, Marks ; 1 bale, Nash; II do, 2 trunks, 10 cases, Addrcscd ; 1 pkg stationery, Prossor ;' 1 cask sugur, 1 caso sundries. 2 do oil, 10 icains paper, 4 doz frying pans, 1 caso tobacco, 3do pickles, 1 packago drapery 1 1 bale paper, ,2 barrels butter, 1 caso picks, Solomon ; 1 balo diapery, 1 box, Whito ; i casVs pork, Houghton ! 1 case, 1 balo, 1 trunk, Addressed ; 3 pkg'o ft" gold boxes, 8 cases stationery, Bank N. S. W ; ]10 kits potatoes, Edwards and Co ; 7 kegs butter, Morison, Law and Co ; ,6 cases fruit, 1 box eggs, Marshall ; 14 hhds 4 casks do, .2 qi -ensks'afe, K;l\vardsnnd Co; 4 hliJs do, 4 qrcasks do, order; 18 bags pota'oos, 10 qrcasks ale, Munro ; 60 sheep, order. Per Yarra, under bond — 100 cases whiskey, Mitchell ami Co; CO do geneva, J. Moir, 30 do do, order, Free pd duty paid — 21,059 supor feet limber, J Whito 5 4 crates botllcH, <t cases machinery, 1 fly wheel, Butcnicnt Brothers : 2 bales blanket^) North ; ,7 casks paints, Holmes ; 50 bags oats, Kennedy Brothers ; fi cases bacon, 10 baga oats, 8 cases coffee, CO bags flour, 6 half barrels pork, Churches and Co ; 2.8 bags potatoes, T. Polo and Co ; 24 balas chaff, 20 bags potatoes A. Boylo nnd Co ; 1 4 cases iron, Morison, Law nnd Co ; 07 bags potatoes, 4 cases ebceso, F, Cookos fi cases drugs, 2 kegs acid, 1 cask treacle, 2 bales 'corks, Prosper ; 21 packages drugs, Mnco and Dixon ; 2 cases coffee, Hall and Finlay ; 2 casks, 4 cases crockery, Kennedy Brothers. Por Excelsior — Under bond — 12 hhds rum, 74 cs geneva, J)9, cs brandy, Young ; 80 boxes candles, 11 do soaj), 1 'do coffee, 1 d 6 salmon, Harris and Turner j 1 cs gal iron, 1 erato ironmongery, 0 boxes, 1 hhd, 2 caskf, 1 doz barrow wheels, 1 matted bundle, 21 camp ovens, Gstoro grates, 10 kegs nails, 3 casks, 7 cases bacon, order. Free and duty paid— 24 cs champagne, 10 do, JD Pipes; 10 do bottled fruits, 23 do porter, 25 do sherry, order ; 0 do pickles, 10 cks' sugar, 5 cs jams, 10 do nlo, 4 do drapery, 4 trunks, boots, Young ; 34 pkgs sashes, 15 do doors, 258 pea limber, Ilondoraon and Bonar ; 2 bdjs hops, 0 Mis enshevfi doors, Cruickshank, Smart and Co. ■ Per Pat Iho Rover— o2ooo ft timber, Hall. Per Thane of Fife — 92 pcs limber, 2 doors', 1 cs sundries, 1 doz glass, 1 eg iron, Buchanon ; 1 cs drapory, Levy; 24420 ft limber, Gibsons; 34031 do do, M'Rao.

The Walapara, a.s., which has for several months past been lying on the beach, soino six milos to the southward, where sho was cast by the heavy galo of tho lilh May, was, we are happy lo say, successfully launched on Thursday last, at 3.30 p m., having, during her sojourn thorp, nndc'rgono extensive repairs, and been thereby rendered thoroughly sea worthy again. Tho Blcaih tug Lioness towed her up ,into tho river, and yesterday sho liiado a trial trip to the lagoon nnd baok again. > Tho ketch Lady Franklin loft Dunedin the 22nd September bound to this port. On tho 25th, when off Hanks' Peninsula, sho fell in with a very heavy gale from tho N.K., which compcllcdiher to lioave to for three days', the litllo craft, behaving admirably the whole time. The gale abating sho once more pursued her course ; but on the 30th, when off Gipo Farewell, a gale from the S.W. foiced her to run back to Gravel Cove, in Blind Hay, for shelter. Hero sho lay until November 4th, miking during tho interim tlueo attempts to put to sea, each time boing driven back through ft constant succession of west and S. west gales. On the 4th, however, she at last succeeded in getting dear of tho land, and thenco lo Hokitikasho was favored with fine pleasant weather, arriving In the river on tho Bth inst. The Lloyds Herald Balled from Dunedin for Hokitika on the Bth nit. On the 13lh during i\ heavy castgalo she rounded Capo Campbell, and the next day tho wind suddenly shifting into tho S. W. blowing a wholo galo compelled her to tun into Blind Hay for shelter, and the day after thai into Tonga. On tho 20th she made an nttempt lo pub to son, but on arriving nt tho spit end found it was still blowing hard from tho westward, and ngain put back to Tota.'anui, and anchored in company with fourteen sail all lying wind-bound. On the 28lh sho mado another attempt to get outside, this llmo reach- I ing Capo Farewell, but had again, to run back lo Totaranui, heavy westerly weather still .prevail* ing. She last managed to round tho Capo on tho 31st, and arrived enfely alongaidc the wharf in our river on llio Ctli instant. The Lloyds Herald brought a full cargo, whioh eho turned out in excellent condition. Tho briganUne Clara loft Dnnedin on tho Ist instant, a strong S.W. gale blowing at the timo. Onthe Brd, brcezo died away and .shifted into tho N.]«3. She made Cook's Straits on tho 4lh, nnd fell in with a heavy palo from tho N.W., which obliged her to heavo to under balanced reefed mainsail and staysail.;; Afc;p p,m., galo increasing in squalls, tho staysail blew out of the bolt ropes, nnd the aftor-lcacl. of „tho mainsail split. For throo days tho gnlo continued unabated, the Bhip roniainyig hovo lo all tho lime, behaving ndmirably. On the 7th, wiud veering to the eastward, m.ijdOrsail and ran through tho straits, and thenco to Hokitikn, which port blic reached on tho lllli, light northerly winds and fino weather prevailing. The .Clara brings a fall goueral cargo ,to thin port. The schooner Wild Wavo left Dunedin on Oio 4th tilt, bound to this port. Pleasant weather and moderate breezes prevailed until llio Bth, on which day, when off Oupo Campbell, sho fell in with ft heavy N.W. galo, which forced her to run for sholtor to Port Uundcrwopd ; but tho wind veering to llio westward sho was unable to enter, and anchored oulsido. On the Oil), tho wind Binding Buddenly into llio S.U., her crew attcnintcd lo get tho anchor, but when hovo short tho chain snapped at the hawse pipe, eight fathoms of which, and the anchor, were lost. Carried the S.K. wind to Stevens' Island, where it fell light and afterwards veered into ihoS.W., and up to the 2(lth a succession of W.S.W. and N.W. gales, with intermediate periods of fino weather and light variable winds prevailed.' On that date, when 15 miles from Hokitika, n vory Revere galo sprung up out of tho S.W., which drove her back to Capo Farewell ; nnd tho weather continuing unfavorable she, on tho 27th, ran into Tonga for shcltor, nnd tho day: after, being short of water, boro up for Nelson . Iloro she remained ninodaya, tho crew employed' repairing damages, scrubbing her bottom, and! filling up wator. Sho left Nelson on the Oth inst., and being favored wilh fino weather, and moderately fair breezes, arrived in Hokitika liver on iho 11th. '• Tho Bchooncr Jaho has had ft long and very! stormy passage from Dunedin, which port she' loft on tho 4th ult. Fino weather and modorato' bropzos prevailed until sho got into Cook's Straits, when on the 10th a heavy galo sprung! up from tho S.W. which continued with slight intermission until tho l-Jlli, when it blow a per-! feet hurrican with a tremendous sea running.; At 0 p m. whilst hove to under ballancod reefed' niainsiiilH, a heavy seh, struck < her, smashing in the atarboard bulwarks attfl splitting the covoring board. On tho l/slh sho ran back to Cro-; selle's Harbor, in Blind Bay, for oJielter, in company with tho' schooner Lady Franklin. Remained there until tho Ist inst., when she again put to sea ; but on Iho 2nd, when off the Capo,', it ngain blew up from tho N.W., driving horj [ back for sholtor to hor last anohorngo on tho! afternoon of tho same day. Belter success attendediher on tho 4th, when she again put td sea, bringing light winds nnd fino woathcr'with her down to Hokitika, where sho arrived on the 11th, and was towed safely to Iho whaif at high M ator. i The clipper schooner Elizabeth Curie left Port

Chalmeis on tho 27th ult. with a light hvooio from Iho R.W. On the 2nd, whr-n <>ft' CnpiOampbpll, wind shifted to tho N.W., blowing I heavy in squalls j a considerable Bca getting up sho boro away for Kiukora Peninsula, coining to an anchor undor it llio next day at 1 p.m. At C.30 (ho wind shifted suddenly from N.E. to | S.S.W., and blow ft heavy gale, bringing her on j a dead lea shovo. Her position now was ono of great peril, tho anchor refusing to hold, so to provontdiiving on shoro sho shifted the cable, nnd under a heavy press of canvas, wilh much | dilHculty, cleared off tho land, On gaining llio oiling tho wind moderated, and on November ICth fine weather and light variable winds having prevailed in tho intorior, sho arrived off Ho^ kilika, nnd was eafcly towed into the river on tho 11th by tho steam tug Lioness. Tho Panama, Now Zealand and Australian Royal Mail Company's steamship, Raugitoto, Henry Harris, commander, left Nelson for Melbourne, calling at Hokitika for passengers at 5 p.m., on tho 10th instant, and experienced vory bad weathop throughout tho passago to Hokitika, Tho company's steamship, Airedale, was a advertised to go BOtuhward, and tho s.s., Auckland, was to leave Nelson for Sydney, calling off Ilokitik.i for passengers and specie on 13th instant. Tho Rangitoto, has on board a few passongorsj for Hokilika, and somo for Molbourno with ft quimality of gold. The s.s. Hero loft Mclbotuno o.n Tuesday, 7th instant, ft' tfl p.m. . Experienced during tho voyago modorato light winds and fino weather until arriving on Iho coast, sinco wbich timo thick, foggy, weathoi, with heavy rain. The s.s. Kennedy lofl.Nolson on Tuesday last, at 10 a.m., bound to this port. Sho experienced fine weather and light breezes during her run down, which sho accomplished in 31 hours, arriving in tho river on Friday, at 6 p.m. The Kennedy biings only thrco passengers to our chores, but has n full general cargo on board, besides 80 sheep, 20 pigs, and i calves. Tho now clipper ßchboncr J. B Russell arrived ou Friday from Lyltcllon. Sho was recently built at Auckland, and during tho wholo timo that sho was running in northern waters proved herself to bo remarkably fast ns well as an oxcollont sea boat, though her present passage, owing to having encountered a sucocssion of head winds has been somewhat protracted. She was purchased by Captain Buston, to bo bo added to Iho Golden Ago Lino of regular traders to this port, and from her ljght diaught in likely to provo a good investment. This line now numbers four vessels, via., Iho Russell, the Wild Wave, Iho Dancing Wave, and the Crest of tho Wavo j tho last threo havo bcon running constantly during tho past six months to and from Ilokitika, discharging their cargoes in tho river, and with ono oxcoption, havo not met with the slightest mishap. The Dancing Wave, as may be remembered, got on shoro on tho north spit, but discharged her cargo without damaging a singlo package, and was B<ym sot afloat again without sustaining tho slightest injury. Wo cordially wish the owneis success with tho new boat, and hope that all who placo substantial and suitable vcsbclh in tho Hokitika trado may bo equally lucky. A great deal of tho odium attached to our bar has been brought on by crafts in every way unfitted for tho port being sent luro, or through ignorance or carelessness. Wo, thoroforo, aro glad to find thoso who have neither brought themselves lo grief nor tho port into discredit, enlarging Ihoir operations /uid adding to their fleets. The June Locklmrt arrived from Ilokitika with a full cargo, consisting of pino spars, utenmhoat machinery, nnd hides. Wo aro happy to f>ay that sho has not suffered tho slightest damage from getting on (ho spit, nnd with tho oxcopliou of tho los 3of jibboom wbich was carried away on tho passago up, is in first-rate order. Her passengers who had shipped picvious to tho accident, nil lent a willing hand in getting her oil', to whom Captain Willing is anxious to return his slncero thanks. — S. M. llcntUL