PORT OF AUCKLAND. MISCELLANEOUS.

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXII, Issue 2670, 7 February 1866, Page 4

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Frtruur «.— Wind N.N.8. ; fln«, Ught.

ARRIVALS. Tasmanian Maid, p.i., Jaokion, from Coromaudel, with puttngan. , . Ifahurangi, cntUr, 21 tons, Qwn, from Mahurangl.

DEPAKTUBES. Hydra, ship, 686 tons, Skene, for Newcastle, N.S.W., in Lombard, barque, 208 toni, Wolffe, for Sydney, in ballast. j£te° tuque? 8& tons, P. Carter, for Sydney, with general aJR^oTSSC Elliott, for Newcastle, N.S.W.. Heya, schooner, 90 tons, Young, for Tahiti and Borotonga, Tauranfaf*«onooner. 61 tons, Faulkner, ien., for Tauranga, with general cargo and p«uen&»rs. Dot, schooner, 27 tons, Jones for Omaha in ballast. El*»beih Mary, lchooiwr, 27 tons, Lorerock, for Napier, w» Wangapoa, with timber. i Jane, vchoonti, 27 tons, Faolicner, Jan., for Tauranga, with ganaral cargo «n<l pa»s»ngers. „,.-, Clyde, schooner, 84 tons, Cheshire, for Napier, via Wangapoa, with timber. „,,,.,, Mary Ann White, schooner, 14 tons, Knight, for Waiheki. Xily. schooner. 18 tons, Joseph, for Waiheki. Susan, schooner, 18 tons, Simpson, for Tanranga, with timber. &o Htro, cutter, 80 torn, Joiner, for Mercury Bay, in ballast. Clyde, cut «r, 14 tons, Law, for Mahurangi, in ballast. Agnes, cutter, 18 tons, Joseph, for Ohora, North Cape, with Btar cutter, 18 tons, Oomez, for Matakana, in ballast. Prince of ales, cutter, 23 tons, Lawrence, for Port Fitaroy, with sundries. -' ' Bessy, cutter, 25 tons, Edwards, for the Thames, with Emma, cutter, 20 tons, Herriott, for Kennedy's Bay, with Isabella, cntter, SO tons, Petersen, for Christchmrch, via Mercury Bay, with timber. LadyWynyard. cutter. 27 tons, Trimmer, for Tauranga, Tia wancaparna, in ballast. Maid of the Mill, cutter, 17 tons, Seymour, for Mahurangi. Cordelia, cutter, 18 tons, Brown, for Mahurangf. Bittern, cutter, 40 tons, Stuckey, for Kapler, ria Mahurangi, Four Sisters, cutter, 18 tons, Kelly, for the Wade, with sundries. . . ... n*ra M" Donald, cutter, 18 tons, M'Keniie, for Waipu, with sundries. _, ... Alabama, cutter, 17 tons, Brown, for the Thames, with sundries. , _ Peter Cracroft, cutter, 20 tons, Dustin, for Mercury Bay, with sundries. Comet, cutter, 17 tons, Dean, for Puhoi. with sundries. Petrel, cntter, 17 tons, Neimann, for Coromandel, with sundries. .._««. Ariel, cutter, 18 tons, Anderson, for the Kawau, on ballast.

VESSELS EXPECTED. Bangatira, «.•., from Southern Ports (due 9th). Salamander, a.s.i., from Melbourne, ria Queensland, No. 570, Maori^ship, Roberts from Adelaide, No. 7523, 2nd dis p. Jumna, ship, from London, \'o. 6510, 15t <Hs. p. (loading). Mary Shepherd, ihip, Croot, from London, via Bay or Wands, No. 6091. lit dls. p., tailed Nor. 1. CbMipor*. ship, HalbMt, from London, No 8917, 3rd dis. p. UrertSol. ship, M'Ewen, from London, No. 7208, 15t dis. p., sailed Nor. 6. _ . _ . Silrer Eagle, ship, 1048 tons, Longman, from London (loadIng;, No. 7301, 3 rd dis. p. _ „ , Alexandra, ship, BbB tons. Small from London loading}. Queen of the North, ship, from London (loading). Alice Cameion, barque, from Sydner. Bella Mary, barque, Copping, from Hobart Town. Sarah Ann, barque, from Hobart Town, No 651, 2nd dis. p. Pakeha brig, from Newcastle, VXFG, new code. KmraaElteit, schooner, from Nelson. Victoria, schooner, from Ttorotonga, No. SOI 2nd dis. p. Kiwi, schooner, from Grey Rirer, ria Hokianga. Celt, schooner, from Wanganui. Swallow, schooner, from Tauranga. Quean, schooner, from Napier. Tawera. schooner, frox Napier, rta Porerty Bay. Donald BTLean, schooner, from Napier. Annie Lanri», cutter, from WangareL Planet, cutter, from the Grey Rirer. Volunteer, cutter, from InvercargilL Sir Duncan Cam-ron, from Napier, ria Wangapoa. Sandfly, cutter, from Napier. Euse (late Will Watch), cutter, from Tahiti.

PBOJECTEDrDEPAKTURES. For Londoh.— Percy and Ballarat, early. Point d» Gali*— Gala, 10th Sydnky.— Free Trader early; H.M. •. Esk, to-day. Nrm>ASTi.«.— Sea Bird, early. Corokandxi* — Tasmnniw Maid, 12th. WA.NGARH — Tatmanian Maid, to-day. OroTna.— Sturt. p.s., to-day. Taorakga.— Hope and Fortnne, early. Kanol.— Lark, Kauri, Zillah, and Queen, early.

VESSELS IN HARBOUR. (This list does not include coasting cutten.) H.M. * Curasoa, Commodore Sir W. Wiseman, from Sydney Ti* Norfolk Island. H.M. s. Eak, Captain Luce, from Napier. H.M. ■. Bri«k, Captain Hopo. from Sydney. H.M. •. Falcon, Captain Parkyn, from Wellington. WalUmata. p.s. (on ferry service ) Enterprisers, (on ferry service.) .... j Binrt Colonial GoVernment os . Fairchild. from Opotiki. aWm^mWiasiarp.l., jacKson, rrom Uoromandel. Gala, ihip. 815 tons. Thomas Sh«.». («.~ t— a,». o_~.i — and Daldy, agents. Percy, «h'lp, 818 tons, Weatherburn, from london.— D. Nathan, agent. Balla Martini. «Mn, coal hulk. Ayr. barqne, 287 tons, H. M'Biran, from Mauritius, Tia Adelaide.— J. S. Macfarlane and Co., agents. BaJlarat, barqne, 885 t«ns, Allan, from r^ondon.—Cruicksh/ink. Smart, and Co , ai;entj. P«e Trnder. barque, 205 tons, H. Robinson, from Newcastle, N.S.W.— Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. Marion, coal hulk. Boian, brig, coal hulk Southern Cross, schooner, B2 tons, Tilly, from the South Sea Islands, via Sydney. Hary. schooner, 10 tons. Ford, from Waiheki. Alice, schooner, J C. N. Winding, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Tahiti Mile, schooner, 24 tons, Tiller, from Cabbage Bay. Boyd, schooner. 14 tons, Neill, from Tauranga, via Mercury Bay Kereti. schooner, 18 tans, Simpson, from the Thames. Industry, schooner, 23 tons, Yates, from Wangaruru. Mapere, schooner, 30 tons. White, from Tairua. Boae Ann. schooner. 26 tons, W. Jones, from Christchurch, ] Napier, and the Coast William and Julia, schooner, 33 tons. Scott, from MahurangL Zillah, schooner, 67 tons, Sullivan, from Napier. Lark, schooner. 27 tons, Toke, from Napier. Hope, schooner, 27 tons, Black, from Tauranga. Fortune, schooner, 21 tons, Parker, from Opotiki, ria Tauranga. Kauri schooner, 27 tons. Shearer, from Napier, via Bay of Plenty. Sea Bird, schooner, 355 tons, Abbott, from Newcastle, N.S.W. Saucy Lass, schooner, 38 tons, M'Eenzie, from Napier, via Mercury Bay. Axgo, schooner, 34 tons, Ferguson, from Omaha.

ENTERED INWAEDS. February 6— Dolphin, 17 torn, Thompson, from the Thames, with 10 tom bark. Passenger— l. — Mfciy Ann, 21 tons, Wood, from the Thames, with 11,000 feet timber, 1£ tons gum. Passenger— l.

ENTERED OUTWAKDS. February •—Alice, ichooner, W2 tom, Winding, for Sydney.—J. "W. Bain, agent.

CLEARED OUTWAKDS. Fxbrujlx.7 6— lsabella, 30 tor* Petenen, for ChrUtchurcb via Mercury Bar, with 25,000 feet timber. •—Emms, 20 tons, Harriott, for Kennedy'! Bay, with sundries Pa»sengers— 3. 2— Bessy, 25 toni, Edward*, for the Thames, with sundries. PasMDgers-2.

AKRIVAL OP THE P.S. TASMANIAN MAID. The p. 8. Tasmaniai! M*id, Capfc. Jackson, arrived in harbour at; five o'clock last evening, from Coromanilel. with 20 passengers. Sbe left Coromandel at 11.30 *.m M and made a good trip across, with calm* weather. Passengers : Cant, and Mrs. Hutton, Mrs Beeson, Miw Anderson Miss Wall, Mr. Sheppard, Mr. Ferguson, one priest, three natives, and 10 in the iteerage. — S. Cochrane, agent.

THE SHIP BOMBAY. The London ship Bombay, Captain Sellers, whica left this port on the 3rd of September last, after protracted stay of six months, during which she had been fitted with new masts and rigging, had not arrived in London up to the 25th November, although daily expected. She had military invalids on board connected with the various regiments in this colony.

THE SHIP ALEXANDRA. The fthip Alexandra, 898 tons, Al, has been laid on by Messrs. Shaw, Navill, and Co., of London, for this port, in place of the ship Victory, which was to leave for Canterbury. The Alexandra will follow the Silver Eagle, and was to sail in company with the Victory, on or about the 10th of December last.

THE SHIP SILVER EAGLE. The clipper ship Silver Eagle, Captain Longman, laid on for this port by Messrs. Shaw, Sftvill, and Co., waato be despatched from the East India Docks, London, on the 25th November last, consigned to Messrs.. Crmck-hank, Smart, and Go. She brings a large- general cargo of merchandise and a fall complement of passengers, and may be expected to make ft very rapid passage.

THE SHIP ERNESTINA. The fine emigrant ship Ernestina, Captain Eillau, R.NR., which left this |>ort about nine months ago for Point de Galle was homeward bound on the lit October last from Calcutta. After her arrival jnT'London she will be laid on for this port Again hy.Mewr*. Houlder Brofchera. to whose regular line of clipper TOKseln she hu >>een attached. We nay expect to hear of her arrir*l in London by next •a.

THE SHIP DAUNTLESS. The ship Dauntless, Captain Valentine, which picked up the crew of the ill-fated Fiery Star whiM on her way to this port with immigrants, nearly twelve months since, was homeward bound at Callao on the sth of October lost.

H M.S. ESK. H.M. a. Esk, Captain Luce, will leave the harbour early thin morning with the Commodore 8 mail for Knglaod, vi& Sydney. She will remaia in -*ydney until the arrival of the December Jflnghah mail, due there on the 15th instant, when aho will return witn the Commodore's portion.

' TheN.Z.S.N. Co.'s s.s. JRangatira is due in this .harbour from the Southern ports, vifc Tanranga, on Fiidaynext. and will leave again on the 13th. The Government paddle-st^amer Sturfc, Captain Fairchild, will leave for Opofcikiafc noon to-day, with a c»r«o of Commissariat stores, and 30 men of die Wailcato Militia, in charge of Lieutenant Gray. Cautain Leggett and 12 men remain in charge of the Maori prisoners until their committal to the Supreme . The American schooner Alice, Captain Winding, entered outwards at the Customs, yesterday, in ballot for Sydney, with the members of the Great World Circus Company and their property and hurses. . The cattle ships Hydra and Lombard took their departure with a change of wind early yesterday morning. The formoF left for Newcastle, N.S.W., I in billast, and the' latter for Sydney, with 20 tons of potatoes. Both vessels will return with cargoes of cattle, on account of their Auckland agents. Messrs. Ueuderson and Macfarlane's barques Kate and Constance s.died yesterday morning for Sydney and Newcastle; the former with a Urge general cargo and 47 passengers (as per Monday's paper), and the latter iv ballast for Newcastle, with 5 passengers. , , The schooner Neva, Captain Young, sailed yesterday for T»biti and Rorotonga, with a general cargo and several passengers ~ The schooner I au'anga, Captain Faulkner, sen., and the schooner Jai.e, Captain Faulkner, juu M both sailed for Tauranga yesterday, with large cargoes of Commissariat and otl.er Ntor^s, and full complements of pas-engers. The Tauranga left on the previous Tuesday, but owing to the unfavourable weather was compelled to take shelter at Motutapu, and to put back to Anoklaud on Saturday morning last. , . The cutter Mahurangi, Queen, master, arrived in harbour on Monday evening from Mahurangi, with a cargo of bricks and firewood. The cutters Isabella, for Christchurch ; Emma, for Kennedy's Bay ; aud Bessy, for the Thames, cleared at the Customs, yesterday. The cutters Dolphin, from the Thames, with bark, and Mary Ann, with timber, entered inwards at the Customs yesterday. The schooner D.»t, Jones, master, saded yesterday, in ballasn, for Omaha. The cutter Clyde, Law, master, sailed yesterday, in ballast, for Mahurangi. The Hero cutter, Joiner, master, sailed yesterday for Mercury Bay, in ballast The cutter Ihiee Brothers, Seymour, master, sailed last evening for Mangaw%i, with a full cargo of sundries, and a numer of passengers. The cv ter Agnes, Joseph, master, sailed yesterday for uhora, North Cape, with sundiies. The cntter Isabella, Peterson, master, sailed last evening in ballast for Mercury Bay, where she will take iv a cargo of 25 000 ft. of aawn timber, and proceed to rhri^tohurch direct. . The new cutter, Lady Wynyard, Trimmer, master, sailed yesterday for Waug.iparoa, where she will take in a cargo of firewood for Tauranga. Ihe cutter Stag, Gomez, master, sailed yesterday for Matakana, in ballast, with sundries and passenders. The cutter Prince of Wales, Lawrence, master, sailed yesterday morning for Port Fitzroy, Great Barrier, with sundries. The cutter Bessy, Edwards, master, sailed last evening for the Thames, with sundry merchandise and two passengers. The cutter Emma, Herriott, master, sailed last evening for Kenuedy's Bay, with sundries and three passengers. , The schooner Susan, Simpson, master, sailed yesterday for Tauranga, with a cargo of bricks, timber, sundries, and several passengers. The cuttei Ariel, Anderson, master, sailed yesterday for the Kawau, in ballast. yesterday for Wanga,oa, with sundries and passengen. She will load timber at that place for Napier direct. , _ „ „ , The schooner* Mary Ann White and Lily sailed yeater-lay for Waiheki, in ballast. 'I he cutter Bittern, Stuckey, master, sailed yesterday for Napier, via Mahurangi, with a fall cargo of sawn timber, and eight passengers. The cutter Four Sisters, i\ elly, master, sailed yesterday for the Wade, with a general cargo, and passengers. The cutter Flora McDonald, McKenzie, master, sailed yesterday for Waipu, with sundries, and passengers. Tue cutters Maid of the Mill and Cordelia sailed yesterday for Mahurangi, with sundries, and passengers. The schooner Elizabeth Mary, Loverock, master, sailed yesterday for Napier, vift, Wangapoa. She will take in a cargo of sawn timber at the latter place for Napier direct The cutter Alabama, Brown, master, sailed yesterday for the Thames with B,oooft. of timber, ko. The cutter Dolphin. Du&tiu, master, sailed yesterday for Mercury Bay, with sundries and six pas sengers. The cutter Comet, Dean, master, sailed yesterday for Puhoi, with sundries and four passengers. The cntter Petrel, Niemann, master, sailed yesterday for Coromandel with sundiies. I'HB HIMA.LA.TA. — the Himalaya, troop-ship, Capt. T. D. Lethbridge, has been paid off at Portsmouth, under superintendence of Capt. F. Scott, C.8., A.D.C. to the Queen, and in command of the flagship Victory, when long-service medals and gratuities were awarded to Samuel Jar man (sickberth steward), John Hodge (captain's coxwain), and John Dixon (corporal Uoyal Marine Light Infantry), 'lhe Himalaya was commissioned at Devonport, July 1, 1861, by Captain John Seccombe, who was succeeded by Captain Lacey, August 1, 1862. During her commission she has been seven times up the Mediterranean, twice to Halifax, once round the West Indies, six times to Quebec once to the Cape and Mauritius, and once round the world, calling at the Cape, Ceylon, Melbourne, Sydney, Auckland, New Zealand, and Ascension. She has steamed and sailed 135 758 miles in 556 days, consuming 30.354 tons of coal, giving an average speed of 10.2 knots an hour, and at the rate of five miles per ton of coal consumed. During the voyages of the Himalaya she has conveyed the Japanese Ambansalors, the Lords of the Admiralty, and the cotal number of 27,128 officers and men, and 5,101 women and children.— Mitchells Register. The Liverpool Merchants and the Blockade of the Chilian Ports.— A memorial has been addressed to Lord Mauley of Alderley (the PostmasterGeneral) by the merchants and shipowners of Liverpool interested iv trading to the West Coast of South America, relative to the blockade by Spain of the Chilian ports and the threatened bombardment of Valparaiso. The memorial pleads for a postponement of the despatch of the outgoing West Coast nail, in order that communication may be made with the British Government, on the subj- ct of the advices now overdue, so as to enable them to advise the branch houses and agents abroad in the present somewhat critical state of affairs. — Mitchells Register.