Shipping Intelligence.

Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XIX, Issue 06, 21 January 1860, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

ABHIVED. January 19, schooner Necromancer, from Waitapu. 20, steamer Tasmanian Maid, from Wairau. SAILED. January 19, schooner Australian Maid, for Wairau. 20, I.R.M. steamer Airedale, for Taranaki and Manukau. — , steamer Tasmanian Maid, for Collingwood. — , schooner Coral Queen, for Wellington. ENTERED INWABDB. January 18, brig Emma, 139, Holford, from Croixelles. — I.R.M. steamer Airedale, 286, Johns, from the southern ports. Passengers : saloon— His Honour the Superintendent of Canterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Howell and two children, Messra. Brooks, Reynolds, Deckman, Traherne, Bains, Leckie, Poole, and Reid ; and two passengers in second cabin. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Jan. 18, I.R.M. steamer Lord Worsley, 290, for the southern ports. Passengers: saloon — Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, Messrs. Hays, Bedborough, Wilkinson, and those originally from Sydney ; second cabin — Mr. and and Mrs. James and child, Messrs. M'Clymett, Hopwood, Idle, and Good. — schooner Australian Maid, 17, Hooper, for the Wairau. '19, schooner Coral Queen, 78, Shank 3, for Wellington ; two passengers. W. Wilson, agent. 20, I.R.M. steamer Airedale, 286, Johns, for Taranaki and Manakau. Passengers —Messrs. May, Leadsan, Rose, Stevens, and part of original passengers from the south. IMFOHTS. Emma, from Oroixelles— s casks pork, 128 piles, Akersten and Co. NecEomancee, from Waitapu— 6,2oo feet sawn timber, 2 bundles, Askew ; 1 box, Tatton. Aibedale, from the Southern Ports— 2 parcels, Dr. Monro ; 8 cases, 2 trunks, Order ; 1 case dra pery, Wilson ; 1 barrel, 1 cask, N. Edwards and Co. ; 1 case, 1 cask, Edwards and Co. ; 1 dog cart, L9wthwaitej 1 bundle sacks, Traversj 1 box apparel. Curtis Brothers ; 6 horses, IS casks cheese, 1 castcheese, Captain Johns ; 1 parcel, Edwards ; 1 hogshead 3 barrels oil, Levien ; 1 bag, Bettany ; and sundry cargo for Turunaki and Manukau. EXPORTS. Australian Maid, for the Wairau— l quartercask brandy, 10 cases, 20 bags sugar, 4 ton 3 flour, 40 packages ironmongery, 8 cases port wine, 1 case sago, 3 cases boots, 1 case oil, 2 boxes candles, 2 do. blue, 1 box nutmegs, 1 cask rice, 2 casks nuts, 1 case cigars, 1 dozen iron buckets, 2 bags nails, 2 kegs rlo., 2 cases arrow root, 2 boxes sugar candy, 10 half-cheats tea, 2 casks oatmeal, 1 case looking-glasses, 10 grindstones, 6 oval boilers, Symons and Co. ; 1 iron tank, 4 bags sugar, 4 half-chests tea, Morrison and Sclanders ; 6 packages baskets, 112 lbs. tobacco, 2 packages saws, 6 boxes do., 2 jars cream of tartar, 1 bag boots, 2 cases earthenware, 4 tins red lead, 10 English cheese, 1 case ironmongery, 1 do. drapery, 28 packages do., 10 reams paper, 1 cask carbonate soda, 15 sacks oats, Syraons and Co. Lord Wobslet, for the Southern Ports— lo bales wool, J. R. Hays ; 31 bundles sheepskins, Bettany ; 1 parcel iron brands, Newman ; 1 box, Crisp ; 1 do., Kerr ; 2 packages, 2 portmanteaus, Luck ; 2 cases plants, Robinson ; 3 horse 3, Stafford ; 1 carpet bag, 1 portmanteau, Nesbitt ; 1 paper parcel, Mackay ; 3 cases onions, G. Aiken; 2 cases 1 cask fruit, Kirkus. Coral Queen, for Wellington — Part of original cargo from Sydney. Airedale, for Taranaki and Manukau — 13 bags, barley, 2 bales merchandize, 2 cases ditto, 3 kegs nails," Nash aud Scaife; 5 cases fruit, Lewthwaite; 3 cases fruit, Holford ; 1 piano, Leadsam ; 30 sacks barley, J. R. Hays ; 1 case jam, 8 hhd. beer, Hooper ; 8 cases 2 trunks drapery, Captain Johns. The brigantine Ariel, Captain White, left llobson'a Bay on Christmas-day, cleared the heads next morningj and made gome progress for the next two <2aj'J» % after which very heavy easterly weather and a constant, succession of gales were encountered, which drove the vessel a long way to the southward. On nearing this coast about a week ago, the wind increased in fury and split four of the sails ; the vessel laboured very heavily, and the pumps were obliged to be kept pretty constantly at work. Altogether the passage occupied 24 days. The Ariel has brought several passengers, and a large cargo, including 10 horses and 60 tons of flour. ENGLISH SHIPPING. The following vesseU sailed for New Zealand during the month of October, 1859: — Bo3worth, African, Robert Small, Viscount Sandon, Wild Duck, John Lawson, and Ambrosine. The Vectis, with the mails from Australia, arrived at Marseilles at 7, a.m. on November 4, and the Marseilles portion was delivered in London on November 7. The Southampton portion was forwarded in the P. and O. steamer Delta, and was delivered in London on November 10. The following vessels are laid on for this port : — For Nelson and New Plymouth, the Neilly, Captain Orfear, to sail 25th November. For Wellington and Nelson, tho Constantine, Captain Wrangles, to sail December 10.