Shipping Intelligence. PORT OF AUCKLAND.
ENTERED INWARDS. November 19 — Clyde, 15 tons, Kasper, from W*iheki, with 27 tons firewood. November 19 — Annie Laurie, 35 tons, Norris, from "Russell, with. 1 cart, 2 cases, 10 cwt flour, 10 passengers. — Webster and Patterson, agents. November 19 — Edmond, 15 tons, Williams, from Waiheki, with 11 tons firewood. November 20— William Pope, 38 tons, McLiver, from P*kiri, with 15,000 feet sawn timber. November 20— Thames, 17 tons, Hargrave, from Mata« kana, with 200 feet house blocks, 7 tons firewood, 2 passengers.— Lilewall and Rattray, agents. November 20 — Bessy, 25 tons, Edwards, from W»iheki, with 900 feet ship's knees.— C. A. Hwri», agent. November 21— Emma Eliza, 22 tons, Banks, from Opotiki, with 300 bushels wheat, 100 bushels maize, 37 baga potatoes, 3 tons pork, \ ton bacon^WO lbs. lard, and 6 passengers. 'T^* November 21— Lizzy, 19 tons, Kell, from Ma'ta».ana, with 1000 rails. November 21— Rose Ann, 27 tons, Lowrs©, from East Coast, with 40 sheep, 100 bushels wheat, 200 do. maize, 5 cwt. bacon. Passengers— Mr. Peachy, Mr. White, and 3 natives. November 21— Mary Ira, 16 tons, Seymour, from Mongawai, with 5 bundles supple-jack, 4 packages bedding, 4 bushels sand, and 13 passengers. November 22— Agnes, 30 tons, Martin, from Mahurangi, with 38 tons firewood and 200 posts. November 22— Albert, 15 tons, Tamati, from Coromandel. with 5964 feet timber and 3 passangers. November 22 — James and Julia, 22 tons, DeThierry, from Maraitai, with 9000 feet sawn timber. Passengers — Mrs. Barclay, Joseph Thomas, and Hori Kingi. November 22— Mermaid, ship, 1233 tons, R. A. Kerr, from London, via Melbourne. Paasengers-i'Saloon —A. Watt, Hy. Twiner, Marks Noble, E?. Rey* nolds, Pat. Gallagher, Dr. Thomson, Mr. Campion, Miss Johnson, Mr. Beecher, Mr. Cadogan, Mr. Pope; Steerage— George Hall, Joseph Mayne, E. Rawlings and wife, J. Walker, Jas. Bond, Hy. D. Twohy, wife and 6 children, F. W. Wrigh,t, wife and 3 children, Hyam Elijah. [The following steerage passengers left for Auckland but remained in Melbourne : Thos. Chaplin, wife and o children, G. Harden, A.T. Beswick, Gillian Ross, Hy. Champion, Cecil Isaacson, Hy. Dearden, Jas. Turnbull, Robert and Edw. Turnbulll, Wm. Walsey, wife and 2 children, Wm. Alger, John Cook, Josh. Worms, John Elliott, Andrew Burns, wife and 7 children, Chas. Hazelden, wife and 11 children, Edward Gledhill, wife and 2 children, Mr. and Mrs. Dobson, Josephine Tronscheft, Wm. Dobson, Pat. Foley, John Ellison.] —O. R. Strickland and Co., agents.
CLEARED OUTWARDS. November 19— Edmund, 15 tons, Williams, for Wai* heki, in ballast. November 19 — Annie Laurie, 35 tons, Norris, for Kussell, with 2£ tons flour, 10 casks beef, 3 coils rope, 1 cask peas, 1 case mustard, 1 cask salt, 1 bale oil-cloth, 19 drums paint, 16 drums oil, 2 cans nails, 10 packages sundries, 1 case, 2 passengers. — Webster and Patterson, agents. November 20— William Pope, 38 tons, McLiver, for Pakiri, in ballast. November 20— Thames, 17 tons, Hargrave, for Matakana, with 1 ton flour, 10 bags sugar, 1 kit bacon, 1 ream paper, 1 bag bread, 3 passengers. — Lilewall and Kattray, agents. "November 20 — Nile, 21 tons, Anderson, for Matakaua, in ballast. November 20— Bessy, 25 tons, Edwards, for Coromandel, with 10 cwt. flour, 3 casks-beef, 10 owt. coals, 3 passengers. — C. A. Harris, agent. November 20— Dauntless, 21 tons, Stroud, for Lyttelton, with 11,000 feet sawn timber, 3000 shingles, 85 casks 5 cases bottled beer, 1 case books, 2 coils rope, 1 package, 1 box samples. November 21 — Ono, 18 tons, Cook, for the Thames, with i bags biscuit, 2 do. flour, 2 do. sugar, 100 lbs. tobacco, 6 packages sundries. November 21— Kate, 26 tons, Anderson, for Wangarei, with 2 tons flour, 2 cwt. sugar, 1 bag rice, 1 horse, 20 packages sundries, and 4 passengers. November 21— Fly, 16 tons, douri, Warekau, in ballast, November 21— Mavis, 30 tons, Stuart, for Wangarei, with 2 tons flour, 1 chest tea, 2 tons luggage, and 1 native passenger. November 22— Eliezer, 52 tons, Kean, for Napier, with i casks, 5 cases, 1 roll zinc, 2J casks brandy, 28 kegs white lend, 400 feet timber, 8 tons wire, 1 bag staples, 6 cases geneva, 5 sheets iron, 1 case, 1 package ironmongery, 300 pieces timber, 2 water oaski, 2 oases gin, 2 chests tea, 2 boxes candles, 6
packages merchandize, 2 bags salt, 3 packages sundries, 2 cue* merchandize, 7 boxes candles, 17 cases, 1 package, 1 bale merchandize, 28 bags sugar, 4 case* sundries, 20 bags sugar, 1 case and 1 cask ironmongery. November 22— Lizzy, 19 tons, Kell, for Mfttakana, in L b&Uait, < ' '
. IMPORTS — FOREIGN. Per Mermaid : from London — 1 case merchandize, Jukin; 1 cart body, 100 cart wheels, 1 bundle 'shafts and 'axle*, 1 case forge, f. plough, 1 case, order; 3 caws books, Key. I.Harding; 1 dog, cart, 1 bundle cart wheels, 1 bundle ' shafts, 1 case ploughs, 1 case {v mangle), 1 case (a forge), 1 ' bundle ' copper, Mr. Chaplin ;' 1 case,woollens, J. P. Wrigley ; 1 box hardware, Nightingale \ 1 box books, J. Jomeson, 2 cases hardware, 1 bale tools, Owen and Fondelow ; 1 box, Rev. G. Brown. From Melbourne — 1 case stationery, Union Sank ; 900 forks, 7 rakes, 1 box spirit levels, 1 case, 1 sack hurdles, 2 ovens, 6 bullock yokes, Cruickihank, Smart, and Go. ; 7 boxes, 10 cases, 5 bundles, 20 boxes tobacco, 9 hogsheads, 15 bags, 26 cases, 6 packages, 8 cases, 10 boxes, 5 cases, 10 4-barrels, 10 boxes, 12 cases, 16 bales, 100 nests tubs, 100 do. buckets, 40 kegs, !59 stoves, E. and H. Isaics ; 1 case tinware, 1 crate stove piping, 1 box tinware, 9 bundles pots, Owen and Graham ; 12, coses, Brown, Hall and do.; 15 drums oil, 12 bundles hayforks, 1 bag axe handles, 1 bundle fork handles, 20 do. clothes pegs, 24 kegs naili, 1 bundle shovels, 1 bag chalk, 5 cases axes, 1 case scales, 2 cases hardware, 2 bundles brooms, T. H. Smith ; 3 hogsheads molasses, order ; 2 do. do., 29 ■toves, 1 crate, 6 bundles, 12 cases; 23 barrels, 2 oases, 4 bales, 25 boxes, M cases, 5 dozen pails, 5 nests tubs, 1 bale, 50 oases brandy, 23 do. do., E. King.
The ship Mermaid arrived in harbour on Wednesday at about midnight, having wiled from the Downs on the 22nd July. She landed the pilot off Portland on the.2sth, and experienced light and variable winds to the line, crossed the equator on the 15th August, and feU izfcjbrith steady trade winds. She passed the meridian of the Gape/ 48 days out, iv latitude 44°, where she saw several icebergs. Contrary winds were met off Cap 3 Otway, and the ship Monarch was passed, 94 days from Plymouth. The Mermaid arrived at Port Phillip heads on the 14th Oct., and hauled alongside the Railway Pier, Hobson's Bay- on the 16th, discharged 1800 tons cargo, and sailed from the Bay on the 9th Nov. She was subsequently hoveto twelve hours off the Kents Group. Made the Three - Kings on Saturday last, rounded the Gape the following day, and has had light baffling winds, E. to S.E., to tins port. The schooner which was tignaUed during yesterday afternoon proved to be the St. Kilda from the Bay of lalands. The Victoria, Colonial steam-sloop, arrived yesterday morning in the Mahukau, from Taranaki. Cammodore Seymour and Mr. Bartlett, A.G.6., came up in her. We understand that the Fanny A'Carrigui, from Wellington, called at New Plymouth on Tuesday. She is bound for Manukau with cattle. The Caroline, gun-boat, left on the same day.
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Bibliographic details
Daily Southern Cross, Volume XVII, Issue 1352, 23 November 1860, Page 2
Word Count
1,256Shipping Intelligence. PORT OF AUCKLAND. Daily Southern Cross, Volume XVII, Issue 1352, 23 November 1860, Page 2
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