Shipping Intelligence.

New Zealand Herald, Volume I, Issue 1, 13 November 1863, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

FORI .OF. AUCKLAND.

ARRIVAL. Courier, ieich, from Otago. VESSELS IN HARBOUE. . . H.M.S.S. Curacoa, 23 sruni. H.M.B.S. Edc, ai'gunß.' H.M:S.S. - Miranda, 15 guns. Sandfly, p.s.. Colonial Gunboat. Ganges, ship, from London. v Tyburnia, ship, from London. Owen Glendower, fliip. ■ from London. Nightingale, barque, from Adelaide. Ida Zeigler, ship, from London. St. Magnus, barque, from Adelaide. Constance, barque, from San Francisco. Boy Ben Dixon, barque, from San Francieco. . A? ice Cameron, barque, from Sydney. Deva, brig, from Sydney. Jessie, schooner, from Sydney. ■Reliance, bris. from Hobart Town. Volunteer, brie; refitting. Eclipse, schooner, recently launched. Southern Cross; Missionary schooner. Corio, s.s., from the South. Heron, schooner, from Napier. Sea Shell, ketch, from. Sydnoy._ Tauranga, schooner, from Napier. Courier, schooner, from Port Chalmeite. EXPECTED ARRIVALS.. Helvellyn, ship, from London. Queen of the Mersey, ship, from London. Green Jacket, ship, from London. Bombay, fhip, from London. Himalaya, troop ship, from Ceylon. Adelaide Bell, ship, from Newcastle, N.S.W. • Charlotte Andrews, barque, from Sydney.

PKOJECTIiD DEPAETOEE3. Alice Cameron, baraue, for Sydney, io-morrow. Kiehtingale, baraue, for Adelaide, this day. Tyburnia, ship, for Guam, to-morrow. Constance, .baratfe, for California, early. Owen GlGndower, ship, for Bombay, early. Gnoses, ship, for Calcutta, early. Wo-ja Wooga, b.b., for the South, this day. Sea Shell and Zillah, for Napier, eirly. Herou, schooner, for Canterbury, early.

ENTERED INWARDS. „, NOVEMBEB. 12—Tauranga, schooner, 60 tons. D. • Sellars, • froir .Napier, with 180 sheep.—T. Macky &.Co., agents X2—Wanderer, 23 tons, Farrell, from Coromandel with 18,000 sawn timber and sundry articles o: furniture —15 passengers.—Webster & Patterson agents. 12—Lapwing;. cutfer;' EO'Jto'na,: "Harris: "from Napier with 21 head cattle.—S. J. Edmonds, agent. 12—Agnes, 23 tons, Williams, from Matakana, witl 43 ions firewood—2 passengers. 12—Sarah Alice," 15 tonsi Nilinah, froiji Cpr6mandel ■•• with--9,000--feeb--sawa timber, '2 -email ■ boats—lC passengers.—Stephenson & Wardell, agents. CLEARED OUTWARDS. NOVEMBER. 12—Tauranga, schooner, 60 tons, D. Sellars, foi Tauransfi, with 4 tons flour, 1 ton sugar, 10 port casks, 4 packages drapery.—T. Macky & Co. agents. . . . ' 12—Caroline, 21 tons, Stroud, for Hokianga, with 1 ton sugar, 4 casks loaf do., 6 cwt. rice, 12 cwt .flour, 12 cwt. biscuit, 6 bundles spades, 2 bales 2 casks slops,: J ton salt, 4 cases drapery, 3 bojtes soap, 182 lbs. tobacco, 1 case brandy, 1 keg but' ter, 2 cases gin, 1 case sherry, idlest tea, 1 boa pipes, 20 packages sundries, 1 box ironmongery; 2 cases tobacco.—Wobstor & Patterson, agents. 12 —Nightingale, barque, 282 tons, J. Noaring, foi Adelaide:—Henderson & Macfarlane, agents. 12—Agnes, 23 tons, Williams, for Matakana, in ,baL last. 12—Ono, 17 tons, Clare, for Waiheki. with 100 lbs, flour, 25 lbs. .butter, 1 parcel' tobacco—2 -passengers. - 12—Sarah Alice," 15 tons, Nilman. for Corpmanael with 1 bag sugar, i chest tea, 1 parcel, 1 bag sugar,' 2 bags flour, J ton machinery—l passes g ere ._Stephenson & Wardell, agents. : 12—Miranda, 23 tons, Eeed, for Cabbago Bay, with sundries. 12 Sea Breeze, 70 tons, Fernandez, for Kussell, with sundries.—S. J. Edmondß, agent. ENTERED OUTWARDS. L2—Tybumia, ship, Coote, for Guam. EXPORTS FOREIGN. Per Nightingale, for Adelaide:—ll9 pieces timber, 60 empty casks.—Henderson & Macfarlane, igents.

The Soa Shell, Tauranga, and Lapwing , , from Napier, with cattle and sheep, arrived on Wednesday last. The Sea- Breeze, from Russell, also arrived the same morning. The ketch Courier, Captain Harris, arrived yesterday morning from Otago, with volunteers, and anchored off the Wynyard pier. She has. boon seventeen days on the passage, and experienced very bad weather. The Courier brings an addition o£ 43 volunteers for the Waikato militia. • ■ The schooner Tauranga, for Tauranga, and Caroline, for Hokianga, both cleared yesterday, and will sail this morning. The brigantine Jessie, Captain F. Ruwald. has been taken up by the Government as a guard ship for the Thames, and will in all probability leavo for that place this day. . H. M. S. S. Esk, Captain Hamilton, H. M. S. S. Miranda, Captain Jenkins, the Colonial gunboat Sanfi'iy, Captain Marks, and the S.S. Corio, will take their departure this afternoon for thei Thames, conveying troops, horses, and volunteers. The detachment of the Colonial Defence Corps, which arrived in town yesterday morning, under command of Captain Walmsley, will, we understand, embark on board the Corio this morning. The ship Trburnia, Captain Coote, vfll claar thin morning .for Guam, and sail to-monow. The barque Alice Cameron,. Ga.pfc.in. Barren, will sail positively for Sydney to-Eioww. The barque City of MeVL'Oui'iiti, Captain Koels. and schooner Zillah, Captain Sullivan, which sailed for this jpo'rt from Napier with cattle" tKc' same day as the Tauranga. are in- the Tamaki discharging, and will most, likely come up harbour to-day. The barque Charlotte Andrews, Captain Jenkins, from 'Sydney, may tiow be immediately looked for, as also the-ships Hehellyn, 120 days, and Queen of the Mersey, 105 days, from the Downs. The barque" Nightingale, Captain Neoring, will sail for "Adelaide early this molning. The fine new schooner Eclipse, recently launched from-the yr.rd of Mr. Nicol, Mechanics' Bay, and built to the order o£ 'Mr. Kelly, of Sydney, .is all but ready for sea, and will shortly talte her departure. . • The schooner Sea Breeze left for Kussell- last night. The saJiooner Heron, Captain Laing, ia fast filline up with timber, for' Canterbury, and will' sail shortly. : . . . . . . The s.s. Wonfra Wqnga, Capt. Cellem, will leave the .Manu'kau--for -. ihu.. Provinces this evening.

.... THE 'SANDFLY. , ■■ -The colonial-gunboat Sandfly.'. Captain. 'H; , Marts, ■which left this' harbour on a"cruise on Saturday lasi, returned early on Tuesday- morning:. • On the passage down to Coroinandel, whilst off Maraiti, observed a large body "of Volunteers andl Golonitl .Defence Corps stationed there. They evidently appeared to be collecting cattle, as they wero driving a large number before them. At 7 o'clock, that evening anchored abreast of H.M.S.S. Miranda in the Sandspit passage, where she lay until daylight next morning (Sunday), when- the Sandfly weighed for Coromandel and the' Miranda left f-ir Auckland. Arrived of! Beenon's, Cororaandel,' at 9 o'clock same morning, and'after'communicating with the shore, steamed awayfor the Thames. This time the Bandfl;/ cruised close in to the shore, as far as the Matea Creek, at the mouth of which lay the cutters Iris, Margaret, and Annie; a large pah'was'also visible on the small hill close to the creek, and to ail.appsaranoe full of armed natives. At this place, ae .also all along the coast, numerous war canoes were seen on the - beach. After examining the various strongholds, Captain Marks deemed it ailviaable to steam away for the Sandspit passage, and come-to 'for the- night. At dusk brought up off the Pakiri island, when a boat with. Lieutenant Stephenson, ■: and Mr. C- De Thierry as interpreter, went on ahore to tho native

settlement there. Captain Marks aleo landed at the invitation of Patene -Puhata, the chief, from whom'somb information- was obtained reapectingr the rebels in the Thames. On Monday morning made for Coromandel, and on arriving there found that a. korero was beinc held on the beach, at - which thexe were several strange natives. Several Bettlera and othere being desirous of leaving and coming up to Auckland, they were taken on board the Sandfly, when she cot underweigh for Auckland, arriving between 12 arid .1 o'clock that nicht.