SHIPPING LIST.

Daily Southern Cross, Volume X, Issue 630, 12 July 1853, Page 2

SHIPPING LIST.

Entered Inwards. Ju'y B—Ngahura, 17 torn, M'Kaskill, from the Thames. j u]y B—Sisters, 30 tons, Marki, from New Plymouth. Pauengen, Miss Smart, Mrt. Bonfield and child, Mrs. Hooker & child, one policeman, and one priioner. C. Davis, agent. July 9-Vivid, 26 tons, Hitchings.-from Mongonui. 9—Brothers, 22 tons, Sheph rJ, fiom Mongonui, with twenty four paisengers. 11 —JMrrt. 20 tons, Tanner, from the Wade. —11 —Emily. 10 tons, Mair, from Wangani. Passengers, Messrs. Watts, Smith, Ross and Dent. If—Algerine. brig, 160 tons, A. Brooks, from Sydney. Passengers Mr. & Mrs. Angrove & child, Mr. & Mrs. M'Dermott, Mr. liooney, Mr. Waltersi Mr. Chvnworth, Mr. Thorpe, Mr and Mr». .Eastman, Mr. Sbea, and Mr. Watts. Cleared Out. July B—John, 28 tons, Maddocks, for the Barrier. B—Joseph, 14 tons. Kaperere, for Taurnngu. B—Lmis, 10 tons, Dehars, for Tauranga. 8— Forager, 14 tons, Fulloon, for Coromaui del. 9—Signet, barque, 539 tont, W. Winter, for Kaipara. Brown & Campbell, agents. 9—Spe.icer, brig, 222 tons, J. B. Wootton, for Melbourne. Passengers, Mrs. Foisyth and children, Mr. Brettle, Mr. Abraham, Messrs. Christie, Dalliston, White, Gittos, Cos>lan, and two Masters Medhurst. Henderson & Macfirlane, agents. U—Brothers, 22 torn, Shepherd, for Mongonui. 11—Alert, 20 tons, Tanner, for the Wade. 11—Sarah, 17 tons, Ngauku, for Matata. 11—Catherine, 14 tons, Parere, for Tauranga, ___ 11 —sea Belle, 20 tons, Hopkins, from Mannkau to Kiwhii, 11—Antelope, 35 toni, Davji, for the East Coast.

Imports. In the Sisters, 1\ tons flour. In the Algerine, 4 £ casks whiskey. 3 punchfons 4 hhds. B. P. rum, 3 hhds. brandy, 10 bhds. rum, 30 ca*es geneva, 4 hhds. B.P rum, 3 hhds, brandy, 10 kegs tobacco, 100 cases geneva, 173 bags sugar, 33 caiks bottled beer, 10 hhds. beer, 8 £ casks port *rine, 10 half chests congou, 100 bags rice, lO I casks port wine, 173 bag* sugar, 6 packages drugs, 90 boxes candles, 20 ditto tin plates, case lamps, 50 boxes glass. 2 bales hop«, 90 bags rice, 7 casks whiskey, 6 cues 4 casks 2 jnrs drugs, 160 boxes tea, 330 bags sugar, 3 cases blacking, caie l»mp cotton, 51 bags silt. 4 ca»ks barley, 90 boxes soap, 2 casks vinegar, 2- cases soy, 1 cask carraway seeda, 4 biles bags, 15 boxes candles, 10 do. soap, 10 bagi rice, 7 kegs nails, cask raisins, 159 b-<gs sugar, 13 tierctt I barrel beef, 1 tierce 27 barred pork, 14 half hhds chocolate, 20 cases lime juice, 4 bales 4 trusses slops.

Exports. In the Signet, 250 bags rice, 51 iron pots. 3 coils rope, cask crockery, case watches, case wine, kfg brandy, case slops, case boots and shoes, case bard» ware and sundries. In the Spencer, 100 bushels maize, 75,000 feet timber, 40 bushels barley, 23 packiges salt fnb, caie boots, 3 cases bottled beer, cask sherry. 159 kegs nails, 8 casks turpentine, 8 hhds. loaf sugar, 20 boxes handles, 26 cises oilmen's stores, 3 caies matches, 10 packets hops, 2 bales bags, 20 bags maiz* 1, 4 cases boots, 1151 bags potatoes, 2 cases saddlery, 3 trunk? boots, case saws, 30 bagi maize, 34 kitspotatoes, 5 kits onions. 4 cues jam, 2 krgi butter, 20 bags ma: ss, case cheese, ditto boots, 18 pHckages bacon, 45 hams, cask butter, 2 balee shirts, 2 ditto blankets, 32 bags oats, 26 tins cheete 25 packages furniture, 10 tierces beef. j

Tbe Caloric Ship "Ericsson" in Australia. — Amoi'g the recent arrivals herp one worth noticing, is that of Mr. JRse, from New York. He is agent here for the proprietors of the caloric ship Ericsson, and he expec's that they will either before this time or very shortly huve dispatched her for this place —Melbourne Herald, June IS. H. M. Brig, Serpent, 12 gum, Acting Commander Hsmmet arrived at Sydney on the 20th ult. from China, whence she sailed on the 9th of Nov., she has been nearly 8 months from Hongkong, during whish time she touched at a number and surveyed many of the islands in the Pacific and China Seas, amongst which may be enumerated Peel Island, Bassbcs, Puscadars, Serpent's group, (at which some new islands were discovered and mrveyed), Seam's group, Wellington's group, Pater, son's group, M'Caskill islands, Solomon's Isles (at which place they remained two days, making enquiries in reference to the death of Mr. Benjamin Boyd, but Without success ; tbe natives being in too wild a stitc to give a chance of obtaining the slightest information), Copang, Port Essington, (where a search was made for traces of Dr. Leuhardt's expedition), Srrea Hirer, and Kng George's Sound. During « portion of the voyage there has been but a scanty supply of water and provisions on board. Tbe surgeon died in March last, of inflammation of the brain. Captain Webber ii to take command of iha Serpent, and proceed to England, via Auckland and Valparaiso.—Sydney Herald, June 21,

Auckland, June, 1853. Detr Sir,—We, the undersigned, before we remove to our varioui destinations in this country, desire to express the feeling of rekpect and gratitude which we entertain towards you, for the great kindness and attention we have received from you during our passage from England. We assure you that we attribute tbe harmony and good feeling that has existed on board ihe 1 Simlah' to your -untiring efforts to relieve the tedium of 10 long a voyage. It may be gratifying to you to know thar your kindness has been duly appreciated; and thai wherever our respective lots may be cast, you will always retain a place in our affections. | We wish you a prosperous voyage, and sincerely irust that those of our relations and friends who may fix upon N&w Zealand as their home may be so fortunate a 9 to come out under your auspices. That every blessing may attend yourself and Mrs. Turnbull is the sincere-wish of

Deaf Sir, Your obliged friends and passengers, David Bruce, John McPike, Thomas Wilion, Mary McPlke, W. Stuirt Wild, J. Shepherd. Jane Wild, A. C. Shephsrd, James Ronalds, Emma Hill, Frank Ronalds, A Lister-Kaye, Hugh Ronalds, W. W Major, James Grumbridge, John T. Potts, John'E. Bates, Robert Poots, R. I. O'Sultivan, W. Potti. A. M. O1O 1 Sullivan, Johu Cockcraft. 'To Captain James Turnbull, Barque " Simlah."

Ladiea and Gentlemen,— I return my nincere thanks for the gratifying manner in which you signified your appro Tal of my endeavour* to, promote your harmony and comfort while under my care on board the Simlah. What you please to term Icintlneii I considered a duty, and the locitl and orderly behaviour or the piuengers prevented me from forgetting it. lam ■ure it will be highly, pleasing to Mrs. Turnbull that daring her ihbrt visit at Grareiend, she secured the affection! of to many in, this distant colony,

Should any of your fnendi covnc out in the Siml h next voyage, I hope we (hall be eg 'ally fortunate in parting with mutual feelings of respect. That every prosperity may attend you in this youi adopted home is the earnest wish of your bumble servant, James Tuenbull