PORT OF AUCKLAND. MISCELLANEOUS.

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXIV, Issue 3351, 13 April 1868, Page 2

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

MISCELLANEOUS.

ARRIVALS. Clyde, p »., 27 tons, Gibboni, from Shortlandand T»pu Creek, with puiengers. Enterprise, p.i., 45 tons, Scon, from the Thames, with passengers. Tauranga, i.i., 67 tons, Ssllars, from the Thames, with passenger*. Novelty, barque, 875 tons, Nearing, from Sydney, with general cargo. Axgo, schooner, 32 tons, Dames, from Whangarel, with produce. Jessie, cutter, 11 tons, Smith, from Waiheke, with firewood. Mahurangi, cutter, 21 tons, Conway, from Puhoi. Heather Bell, cutter, 21 tons, Dam, from Mahurangi, with shingles. Diamond, cutter, 15 tons. King, from the Thames, in ballast. Wiiteriily, cutter, 25 tons, Allan, from Whangapona, with timber. Avon, cutter, 20 tons, Murrsy, from the Thames, in ballast. Spey, cutter, 18 tons, Nicholas, from Tapu, in ballast. Severn, cutter, 19 tons, Lombard, from the Thamu, in ballast Bob Soy, cutter, 23 tons, Edwards, from the Thames, in ballast. Margaret, cutter, 22 tons, Young, from Opotiki, with pamngers.

DEPARTURES. Tauranga, i.«., 67 toni, Sellwi, for the Thamet, with passengers. Midge. < i., £6 tons, Stewart, for the Thames, with passenger*. Lord Ashley, s.i., 600 tons, Worap, for the South, with mail* and patsengen. Wellington, si, 262 tons, Holmes, for the Southern Porte, frith passengers. Tawera, schooner, 65 tons, Kennedy, for PoTerty Bay, with sundries Alarm, cutter, 38 tons, Seymour, for Maneawai. with sundries. Hero, cutter, 30 tons, Davies, for Whangarel, with sundries. Rapid, cutter. 14 tons, Couldrey, for the Wairoa, with stores. Stag, cutter, 18 tons, Joseph, for Omaha, In ballast. Shamrock, cutter, 22 tons, Sterens, for Mercury Bay, with sundries. Gleaner, cutter, 10 tons, Spithill, for Whananakei, in ballast. Fortune.schooner, 22 tons, Parker, for Opotiki, with sundries.

VESSELS EXPECTED. H.M. s.s. Eosario, from England. H.M. s s. Blanche, from England. Racehorse, ship, from London (loading), No. 32, 2nd dil. p. Constance, barque, from London (loading), No. 6279, Ist dii. p. Prince Alfred, barque, from Melbourne Tia Sydney Moa, brig, from Tahiti Sea Gull, brigantine, from Newcastle via Napier. Kenilworth, brigantine, from the Coast. Neva, schooner, from Tahiti. Dot, schooner, from Fijis. Bluebell, schooner, from Fijis. Kate Grant, schooner, from South Sea Islands. Clyde, schooner, from South Sea Islands. William and Julia, schooner, from West Coast. Saucy Lasi, schooner, from Napier. Success, schooner, from Lyttelton. Onward, schooner, from Lyttelton. Bittern, cutter, from Norfolk bland. Nautilus, cutter, from the East Coast, Agnes, cutter, from Poverty Bay.

VESSELS INT HARBOUB. (Thia liifc doei not include coasting cuttwa.) Tauranga, s.i., from the Thames. — T. Macky, agent. Midge, f.i.,;56 tons t Stewart.from the Thames. Clyde, p.s., 27 tons, Gibbons, from the Thames. EntcDMia Ho. 1, p.i. (on ferry strvice), Gemini, i.e., on ferry service. Jane, s s., from the Thamei. Duke of Edinburgh, i.s. (new). Bella M»riu», coal hulk. Benjamin Heape, ooal hulk. Maori, ahip, from London.— Cruicluhank, Smart, and Co . agenta. " Empress, barque, from london.— L. D. Nathan and Co agenta. Norelty, barque, from Sydney.— Henderson and Maofarlano, agenta Thane of Fife, brigantine, from Dunedin. Au Revoir, brlgantine, from Sydney.— Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. Fawn, brig, from Lyttelton. Eugenie, schooner, from Tahiti.— Owen and Graham, agents Herald, tchooner, from the Bay of Islands. Albatross, schooner, from Lyttelton.— Captain, agent Tauranga, schooner, from the Bay of Islands. Ivanhoe, schooner, from Mangonui. Eagle, cutter, from the Fiji*.

ENTERED INWARDS. Atril 11— Fly, 15 tons,De Thierry, from Kikowhakarere,wlth34 tons 11— Stag, 19 toni, Joseph, from Matakana, with 40 tons firewood. 11— Gleaner, 10 tons, Spithill, from Wbananakei, with i tons gum. H~i* no « 3? toni> Mo ll6l , from Tauranga, with 41 sheets iron. 11— Tauranga, 60 tons, Bolger, from Bay of Islands with 100 cases kauri gum, 3 caiea fruit. Passengers— Mr Larkins Mr. and Mrs. TauUri, Mr. J. Callaghan, and 6 otheri. 'V^wUrislSgSarfr 7'7 ' Lytt6ltOn ' with2 ' 88( >

ENTEEED OUTWAKDS. April 11-Eugene, 182 ton«, Hart, for Tahiti— Owen and Graham, agents.

CLEARED OUTWABDS. .. «~ ... Awtii. 11-Wellington, g.«., 262 tons, Holmes, for Tauranga and frn^ f^ 1 f Or f"i wit S ( tr » M £ipped under bond, ex Empress, from London), for Nap.er. 55 cask* bottled beer. Shipped under bond, ex warehowe, for Wellington : 6 hhd. ate Free and duty-paid good. :_For DunediE : 100 bag. coffee ■ for Napier: 1 circular taw, 1 boxglaw, 1 bale lfather, 15 package, .tore. 3 packages boots, lew {.eiring machine) 2 package, .addlery; for Wellington : 1 caie jam, 1 boat 1 cuk store., 1 cue chocolate, 1 ton purveyors' stoVe., 2 cam vestas, 23 boxe. pipes. 1 packa E c saddlery; for LyttiltonVl bag flax, 15 bales bag. 2 case, vestas. pis«engerJ~U. 11-Tawera, 55 tons. Kennedy, for Poverty Bay, vrfth 13 gunme. sugar, 1 bag sugar, 30 bags bran 3 roS cl»v* a x package, merchandise 31 bag. pot!toe,?s p; cka7e"?ob»« c ka7e"?0b»« .ugar, U bundle, apade., 2 cue. drapery i Daroai l ™I« drapery 147 bag. .a lt. 3 cues merchanS'e. GP G P E? Head"! cases oil 1 bund c .pades, 1 package. 2 boxe. ioap 1 box candle., A. Campbell ; 1 cue .heepvuh 1 bar Xmiuh J. W. Harri. : l ca.e drapery, .Mf. WiJliaViS f 1 pa? c Ts 8. Clark ; 1 horse. Westrupp Pa«.enrer-1 ewh °- 11— Stag, 19 ton.. Joseph, for Omaha in bnUait 11-Fortune, 22 tons, Parker, for Opotikl, with 2 hhd. 4 barrel.. 1 cue drapery, 1 bale, 1 caio nail., 2 ban draDerv 2 cues old torn, 1 Huk rum, 661b. white lead 2 cuS nine. 11-Gleaner. 10 tons, Spithill/for Whananaket in Vrts* 11— Hero, 30 ton. Uavie., for Whangarei with lfflo ,'&«* timber. 1,000 bricks, 1 ton hay, 1 ton" oVI ton flour 1 ton potatoes, 6cwt. sugar. 201b. tobacco, 10 eaUon. whisk«T 11 gallons brandy, 4 Opackage. .undrie.. Pu^n/en-S

ARRIVAL OF THE BA.RQUJE NOVELTY. The clipper barque Novelty, Captaia Nearinir arrived on Saturday morning from Sydney, after i run of ten and »-half days. She left Sydney on the 31st March, experienced light westerly winds for five days after leaving, and easterly winds throughout the remainder of the passage. Sighted the Three Kings on Tuesday morning, and arrived in harbour as above. Passengers : Mr. and Miss Morphett, and Mr. Law. Cargo : 28 cases vestas, Lewis Brother! ; 10 packages, order ; 2 packages, P. A. Philips ; 37 pockets hops, Whitson and Co ; 282 bags ' bonedust, J. Dilworth ; 56 packages, S. Jones ; 20 bottles quicksilver, order ; 10 cases mustard, order ; 1 cask, W C. Wilson ; 6 packages, R. Baird and Co.;. 6 bars iron, Eraser and Tinne ; 3 drums carbonate of ioda, C. J. Stone; 210 tons coal, 3 cases dyestufls, Henderson and > Macfarlane ; 110 package!, L, D,

Nathan and- Co.; 60 gunnies sugar, T. Thomson; 74 gunnies sugar, order ; 45 gunnies sugar, T. W. Doonin ; 304 gunnies sugar, ordor ; 51 packages, G. W. Owen jMSp bags maize, order ; 3 packages, G> S. Norrii ; 'U. oases, B. and fl. Is*»ci ; 24 packages ' Owen and Graham j 3 bottle* quicksilver, J. Roberbon and Co.; 5 fierces beef, order j-5 sacks seed, order: 40 packages, J. S. Macfarlane ; 145 packages, order: 68 packages, G. W. Owen; 3 cases, order; 26i packages - patent manure, Hurst and Co.; 104 bags maize, Henderson and Macfarlane; 10 tanks malt. L. D. Nathan and- Co.; 64 bags maize, order.

The Wellington.— The N.ZS.N. Co.'« 8.8. Wellington left; for Tauranga and the Southern potts on Saturday, with a general cargo and the following, paisengers :— Mm. St. John and child, Mrs. French, Miis Reynolds, Miss Holmden ; Messrs. E. Smith, Campney, Balharry, Maclean, Westrupp, Fenton, Syms, O'Neill, and Lewis. The Lor» Ashley.— The P., N.Z., and A.R.M. Co.'s t.B. Lord Aihley left on Saturday for the Sonthern ports, with the supplementary English » mail and the following passengers :— Cabin : Mrs. * Poole, Master Holy wood, Mra. E. Smith, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Morrison Fore cabin : Messrs. W. Tuffs, J. M. Campbell, and G. Sherrard. The steamer Enterprise No. 2 arrived from the Thames on Saturday night, with 90 paisengers. The Tauranga also brought up a number of pai* sengers from the same place. ' - The p.s. Olyde arrived last eveniug from the Thames, with 20 pastengerg. She also brought, up the body of Mr. J. Nolan, who 1 was drowned at Shortland on Friday night. The schooner Tawera sailed for Poverty Bay on Saturday, with a quantity of general merchandise and one passenger. The cutter Hero left on Saturday for Wbangarei, with sundries and eight passengers. The schooner Argo arrived last evening irom Whangarei, with a quantity of apples, onions, Ac, and nine passengers. The cutter Margaret arrived yesterday from Opotiki, with sundries and ten passengers. The Margaret has been twice driven ashore in attempting to cross the bar, but managed to dear it on Tuesdaj. She experienced light winds along the coast until arriving as above. The cutter Whitby was lying at Opotiki when the Margaret left. The sohoooer Fortune sailed yesterday for Opotiki, with sundries. The cutter Mahurangi arrived from Puhoi on Saturday, with iix passengers. She left that place at noon on Friday, and at about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when between Tiritiri and the mainland, sprang a leak. By throwing overboard the whole of the cargo the crew and passengers managed to keep the vessel afloat until reaching Whangaparoa, where she was caulked. Fears are entertained for the safety of the steamer Cleopatra. It appears that the «.s. Ahuriri passed her on April 5, at anchor off Cape PaUiser, the ourrent being too strong for her to round it. As she had not arrived at Wellington on the 6th, it is supposed that she must have been driven ashore. H.M. s Rosario.— Thursday's Melbourne Argus says :— " We observe from the Cape Argus of the 4th ultimo that H. M. s. Rosario, from England to Australia, had put into Simon's Bay on the Sunday previous, for coals and supplies. She is a small vessel, of 673 tonß, three guns, and manned by a orew of 14 officers and 112 men, under the command of Captain (J. Palmer. The vessel, it was said, would remain in Simon's Bay some days before proceeding on her \oy*ge."— Sydney Morning Herald, March 30. The barque Sea Nymph arrived on Saturday from Mauritius, and was placed in quarantine in consequence of there being six cases of fever on board among the crew. The men were complaining before they left the island, but preferred coming on by the vessel. Two of them are very ill indeed. Dr. Alleyne purposes having the ship thoroughly f umigated, and leaving those of the crew who are ill at Spring Cove, when the barque can come up to Sydney. yie reports that the fever was again on the increase in Pore Louis, and much sickness among the ship* ping. — Ibid. Shit Columbus Burnt at si a. — Two boats arrived at Port Elizabeth on the 2nd of February, containing the crew of the ship Columbus, 1,096 tons, Captaia Ady, from Liverpool to Rangoon, which took fire when J 2 degrees south of the line. The crew got into the boats with one month's provisions. They *tood by the ship for five hours, when she was burnt to the water's edge. Five days afterwards they fell in with the barque Alumina, which took them on board, and brought them within thirteen miles of town. The crew number twenty-three in all —Cape Argut, February 4. The splendid ship Retriever, frem Zanzibar to London, with a general cargo, put into Table Bay on Monday night, for supplies and medical aid. She has, we believe, several cases of dysentery on board. The vessel has also put in for repairs, as she makes a considerable quantity of water. It is probable that she will be discharged of the whole of her cargo, and taken up on the patent slip, so as to have the necessary repairs effected. The vessel is a fine large ship of 1,400 tons, commanded by Captain Athey, and belongs to Messrs. De Pass and Co., of London and Australia. She has on board a very large cargo of Eastern (Zanzibar) produce, which consists of not less than 2,000 tons. Captain Athey reports that, up to the day of his departure from Zanzibar, Deoember 19, no further intelligence had been received of Dr. Livingstone.— lbid., January 30.