PORT OF AUCKLAND.

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XII, Issue 860, 25 September 1855, Page 2

POR T OF AUCKLAND.

Entered In warp 1 . September 21— Napi, 18 tons, Hooker, from Matakana, with 30 tons firewood, 3 passengers. September 21 — Ann, 29 tons, Jackman, from "Waiheki, with 34,000 feet sawn timber, 15,000 shingles. September 21 — Hira, 17 tons, A Perahama.from Opotiki, with 336 kits potatoes, 4 bushels wheat, 10 pigs, 3 pieces timber. September 21— Hira, 28 tons, Dtines, from tae East Coast, with 26 tons firewood, 300 posts. September 21 — Frances, 20 tons, James, from M»Vurangi, with 25 tons firewood, 12,000 laths, 4 passengers. September 22 — William, 17 tons, Copeland, from Ngunguru, with 60,000 shingles. September 22 — Dauntless 20 tons, Hardiman, from Hokianga, with 12,000 feet sawn timber, loOlbs. bacon, 4 iron pots, 1 case sundries, 1000 bricks. September 24— Mary, 22£ tons, Gallagher, from the Wade, with 12,000 feet sawn timber, 20,000 shingles. September 24— Naiad, 22 tons, Walters, from Hokianga, with 300 bushels wheat, 100 bushels corn, 2 tons pork, 7 ton bacon, 2 casks lemons. 2 casks sundries, 3 boxes wearing apparel, 2 kegs lard, 1 case clocks. Passengers — J. B. Cochrane, Wm. Trusted, Taka. September 24 — Wonga Wonga, s.s., 78 tons, Bowden, from Russell, with 6 head cattle, 1 cask hardware, 10 packages sundries, 34 pigs, 2 boats. Passengers — Messrs. Johnson, Wilton, Calahan, and one in they steerage. *" September 23— Osprey, 47 tons, Lewington, from Russell, with 18 head cattle, 1200 shingles, 1 ton bran, 5 ewt. bacon. Passengers— H. Williams, Esq., Messr«. Bedgood and Hargreaves, Mrs Hutton and 3 children, Mrs. Edmonds, 22 natives. September 24 — Kirkwood, brig, 135 tons, Lewis, from Hobart Town. Passengers— Mr. and Mrs. Haydon and 2 children, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Henry Harrison, Mr. R. Hobbs. — J. A. Langford,' agent.

Cleared Outwards. September 21—Margaret, 10 tons, Sharp, for Coromandel, wfth 3 cwt. flour, 1 bag sugar, 3 packages rope. September 21—Napi, 18 tons Hooker, for Matakana and Kawau, in ballast. September 21 —Frances, 20 tons, Jame?, for Mahurangi, with I ton flour, 3 barrels salt provisions. September 21—Ann, 29 tons, Jackman, for Waiheki, in ballast. September 21— Hira, 28 tons, Dames, for Wairoa and Barrier, with 2 tons furniture, 4 passengers. September 21—Grafton, schooner, 77 tons, Tonner, for Melbourne. Passengers—E. Tonner, C. S. Hincklev, W. Montgomery, John Owon, nenry Fox.—Williams, Hinckley and Co., agents. September 22— Tere, 18 tons, Cook, for Waiheki, with 1 ton flour, 3 packages sundries. September 22— Hori Tapaea, 17 tons, Himiona, for Tauranga, with 10 bags sugar, 20 bag? rice, 2 kegs nails. September 22—William, 17 tons Copeland, for Ngunguru, with 5 ton flour, 5 bags sugar, f chest tea. September 22—Lily, 17 tons, Gallois, for Waiheki. September 22—Christina, 22 tons. Austin, for East Coast, with 70 packages merchandize. Passengeis —Messrs. R. TJrin and Carter. September 22—Mary Jane, 20 tons, Banks, for Bay of Plenty, with 4 bags salt, 2 do. flour, 2 do. rice, 2 cases geneva, 2 cases brandy, 1 vase porter, 3 pork casks, 1 box soap. September 24—Oceanna, 42 tons, Monro, for Hokians«r7 "with 74 bags sugar, 60 do, ric", 20 do. biscuit, 2 cases pipes, 1 bundle saws, 3 do. merchandize. 1 case tobacco, 2 parcels, 1 pair boots, 8 box s soap, 3 bales, 2 steel mills, 1 ton flour, 1 tin white lead, 1 cask ale, 1 case globe lamps, 1 cwt. tobacco, 8 bags sugar, 4 do. rice, 2 dozen spades. 8 cases merchandize, 2 boxrs soap, 1 bundle iron, 1 saucepan, 1 parool, 1 cask rum, 1 do. tobacco, 1 can oil, 1 handsfir, 1 frrpan, 1 ca«e, 1 box soap, 1 bag sugar. 2 paicels, 1 do groceries 1 bale, 2 cases merchandize, 1 case hooks, 1 case wine, 1 chair, 1 ton salt, 2 bags rice, 3 c<ises slops, 1 ca'e groceries, 961bs. tobacco, 1 bag sugar, 1 oven, 1 box soap, 1 bag rice, 1 cask salt and sundries, Id en spades, 3 boxes soap, 2 steel mills, 70lbs. tobacco. 1 bags sugar, 1 package prints, 1 trunk books, I box tob.icco, 1 ton biscuit, 1 box tobacco. September 24—Mary, 22£ tons, Gallagher, for Coromandel, in ballast.

Imports FoKTinN. Per Kirkwood, from Hobart Town :—l3 cases, 1 bale drapery, 1000 paling-., 1435 pusts, 4627 rails, 6000 laths, 6 tons q lano, 500 trees, 1 dray, 10 dozen axe handles.

Exports Foreign. Per Grafton, for Melbourne:—l 6 casks. 3 tuns eperm oil, 170 bags, 9 tons, 50 tons potatoes, 28 co'.ls (85 cv .) rope.

The brig Kirkwood arrived in Manukau harbour yestrrday morning, after a fair passage from Hobart Town of 13 days. The Wonga Wonga sailed yesterday week for the. Bay, at the commencement of the North -East gale with which the coast was visited. She did her duty manfully, however, and arrived at Russell on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The general belief was that s.he would be wind bouud at K&wau till the gale was over. The only inconvenience resulting from the prosecution of the voyage was felt by the passengers, to some of whom the nasty cross sea brought any but agreeable sensations. The American clipper fore-and-aft schooner Pi ide of the Sea, 250 tons, Captain Hid.es, a vessel that h: s visited Auckland on a former occasion, sailed fum Sydney on the 6th inst, bound for New York, via the Horn. She neared New Zealand in the latitude of Cook's Straits, intending to take them in her progress,, to *the eastward, but the wind haukd so much to I*S southward that she was unable to fetch through. She then went round by the northwaid, and, when a little to the eastward of the North Cape, encountered the same North-east gale which was experienced here. In working to windward she was off Cape Brett on one tack, and, the weather looking very dirty, with a na^ty cross 5-pa, she made for the Bay of Islands. She lost a man from the i'ib-boom when off Cape Brett, and at Russell shipped one in his place, together with another extia hand or two. It wil! be observed from our Supplement that she brought late English news. She arrived at Russell on Monday the 17th inst., thus bringing, on the 92nd day from its leaving England by the Storm Cloud, intelligence wh ch,ira transitu,h&& been already furnished to the inhabitants of Launceston, Melbourne, and Sjdncy. This beautiful craft sailed on Thursday morning, en r»nte for New York ; and we wish her a successiul voyage. The brig Don Juan from New Plymouth, arriv & at Sydney on the 4th instant. H. M. S. Calliope arrived at Plymouth on the 9th June. The Yarrow was to sail from Sydney for Auckland on the"6th instant. The ' Heather Bell was advertisrd inS)dneyto sail positively on the Bth inst. for this port. The following particulars concerning the loss of tLe schooner Jforp?th Packet, have beon handed to us (Sydney Herald) by Captain A. A. Doolittle, her late master." "On Wednesday, the 29th of August, sailed from Newcastle for New Zealand, with 110 toiv> of coa's. Wind from the southward, with a heavy S.E. suel', ship's course E S.E. At 4 p.m sounded pumps, a/ tl found) three feet of water in'the hold. The leak gradually increased until the 30th ultimo, at midnight, when v\e found the pumps incapab'e of keeping the ship free. We then boie up for Sydney ; the water fctill kept ganing on the pumps until the 31st ultimo, at 3 p ip., when she was found to have seven feet water in l ; ei bold, and then became unmanageable. On the Ist instant, at one o'clock, ordered the men into the boat with pro\.sions for ten da\s, but she was found so leaky that it would take one man to keep her free. At tl ree o'clock the vessel was abandoned, and we laid by her in the boat until .5 30, when she went down head first, in latitude 33.40 S., longitude 153 E." Captain Doolittle and crew arrived here last evening, having come about l'2O miles in an open boat. Every cvertion had hcen übed by the captain and crew to keep the vessel afloat until she could make this port. [The Mop-th Pad et,y^T bound to Auckland, and was the property of Captnin Browning, who recently arrived here with the St. Martin. We have heard that she was insured.] In our notice of the lobs of the Resolution, we inadvertently stated that the wnd chopped round to N."W. It should have been TV'.S.W ; the former being a fair iind the latter a foul wind. The Captain was at the Manak u , since our last, a report having arisen that a boat had b.-ui picked up. He could not, however,.discover any foundal en for the rumour. %

Vessels in Harbour. Eg'nont, ship. 767 tons Gibson, arrived from I ondon — Biown 4c Campbell, agente.

Merchantman, ship. 1018 tons Csip'atn G. T. Brpwn, arrived from I^ondon via Plymouth. —W. S. Grahamt, agf nt.Erin, schooner, 58 tons, Kean, arrived from the E«tt Coast. . George, schooner, arrived from Kawhia.— Chas. Davxt, agent. * Gertrude, brig, 120 tons. Watt**, arrived from Hobar Town.— LUlewall & Rattray, agents. Flying Cloud, schooner, 52 tons, arrived from Melbourne.—Williams, Hinckley & Co., agents.