SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF AUCKLAND.

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XVII, Issue 1438, 24 September 1861, Page 3

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF AUCKLAND.

ENTERED INWARDS — COASTWISE. September 20 — Moa, 15 tons, Mathews, from Waihelu, with 20 tons fire wood 20— Sea Breeze, 70 ton 3, Tautan, from Coromandel, in ballast Passengers— Bishop New Zealand, Misses Churton (3), Miss Cole, Mrs Strange, Lieutenant Medley, Mr Dudley — -S J. Edmonds, agent 20 — Phoenix, s s , 30 tons, Mcluninn, from Coromadel, m ballast, with 2 passengere — W Carr, agent. 20— Annie, 22 tons, Ferguson, for Pakiri, with 14,000 feet timber — J Hobertou, agent 20— Clutha, 150 tons, H F Anderson, from New Plymouth, with 20 cases champagne, 1 case paper, 1 package, 22 dozen buckets, 11 chests tea — Cruickshank, Smart, and Co , agents 20 — John, 24 tons, Sullivan, from Mahurangi, with 40 tons firewood 20— Clyde, 15 tons, Kasper, from the Hot Springs, -with 4000 feet timber, 40,000 shingles, 300 palings 21— Ann, 14 tons, McKenzio, from Pakiri, with 11,000 feet timber 21 — Sh irorock, 23 tons, Joiner, from the Great Barrier, with 40 tons firewood — J Casey, agent 21— Wanderer, 25 tons, Eagelton, from Kapanga, with 15 tons firewood and 4 passengers 21 — Alexander, 36 tons, MUler, from Coromandel, with GO tons firewood 21 — Nymph, 10 tons, Caroughor, from Wangaruru, with 25 tons firewood, 4 kits potatoes, and 6 bushels wheat 23— Eclipse, 24 tons, Kearns, from Waihela, with 40 tons firewood 23 — George, 15 tons, Hohepi, from Thames, with 5 cows, 3 pigs, 4 bags wheat, 10 bags potatoes, 1 cask pork, 1 do lord, 2 boxes, and 2 passengers 23— Eose Ann, 27 tons, Duncan, from East Coait, with 400 bushels wheat, 400 do maize, 2 tons beef, 3 do pork 23 — Lizzy, 19 tons, Kell, from Mahurangi, with 36 tons firewood and 4 passengers 23 — Ins, 17 tons, Keremeneta, from Cabbage Tree Bay, with 8,000 feet timber, 6 cwt kauri gum, 10 fowls, 8 passengers 23— Tay, 17 tons, Hargan, from Matakana, with 50 tons firewood for camp at Otahuhu

CtiEAUED OUTWARDS — COASTWISE. Septfmbeji 20— Annie, 22 tons, Ferguson, for Pakiri, m ballast — J Eoberton, agent 30 — Mary Ira, 1G tons, Seymour, for Mangawai, with 2 tons potatoes, 1 ton flour, 2 cwt nee, 2 cwt lalt, 3 bushels maize, 3 bags sugar, 5 packages furniture, 1 head cattle, 1 passenger 20— Moa, 15 tons, Mathews, forWaihelu, in ballast 20 — John, 2-t tons, Sullivan, for Mahurangi, in ballast 20 — Cljdc, 15 tons, Kasper, for Mahuiangi, m ballast 20— Tin, 14 tons, Tamati, for the Bay of Plenty, with 2 wooden ploughs, 2 casks sundries, 1 do lalt, 4 empty casks, 4 cwt salt, 2 bags sugar, 1 box tea, 1 bale blankets 20— Sylph, 60 tons, Norns, for Otago, with 2 tons salt, 20 boxes caudles, 50 casks bottled ale, 1 ton bacon, 30 cwt rope, 1 ton so»p, 1 ton potatoes, 5 cwt sugar, 2 cases sardines, 1 ton biscuit, 3 tons flour, 6 cases gin, 1 ton «alt pork, 40 casks bottled ale Passengers — Messrs Reily, Bradley, Wenkhtm, S Dalghesh, Turner, Yenti, F L Nicholls, J Taylor, F Gardiner, C Stroud, T Moyle, B Mark, E. Fraud, E Pemberton, W Deans, J. Flavell, McLellan, J. Smitli, J Welsh, J. Hoad, M Flanmgan, W Plamwnght, P McDonald, J Sturt, W Eobmson, H. McXcon, R. B»iker, S. Knox, T. Norton —Webster and Patterson, agents. 21 — Ann, 14 tons, McKenzie, for Omtli, in ballast 21 — Alexander, 88 tons, Miller, for Coromandel, with 1 ton flour, 10 head cattle, and 2 passengers 21— Shamrock, 23 tons, Joiner, for Otago, with 120 busheli lime, 4,000 bricks, 34,000 shingles Passengers— J Sullivan, C Game, A. Farrel, B Shadwell, and G. Simpson. 23— Annie, 10 tons, Prior, for Mahurangi, in ballast 23— Eclair, 16 tons, Aperi.for Koputauki, with v 2 horso collars, 1 bundle spades, and 10 passengera 23— T»y, 17 tons, Hargan, for Matakana, with 7 pigs, 5 bag! corn, and 3 passengers.

The schooner 'St. Kilda* arrived here yesterday evening from the Bay of Islands, which place she left on Saturday night. It was thought that possibly she might have seen the mail steamer or the ' Breadalbane from Sydney, but this wa3 not the case. No veasel was vitible during the run. There is considerable uncertainty existing regarding the arrival of the mail steamer direct from Sydney, which, if she left on the 14th, is now overdue. There may have been some hitch, however, at the last moment ; and after all it is quite possible Captain Barryn may again anticipate her Majesty's mail steamer with the regular dispatches from home. When the 'St. Kilda left the Bay of Islands on Saturday, H. M. S. ' Fawn' and ' Miranda' were at anchor in the roads. There was no news of any importance in that district. There are thiee vessels on the berth for Ofcago, which have every prospect of filling up quickly with passengers. No letters have been as yet received from the early departures to the gold fields of the south, and the continuance of the migration thence will very much depend upon the nature of that correspondence by the next mail. In the meantime publio attention has been fixed on Coiomandel ; and we recommend all who have not finally determined to go to Otago to bide their time, because more auriferous regions may be found nearer home. ______________