Shipping Intelligence.

Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XXI, Issue 32, 16 April 1862, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

AEBIVED. April 12, I.E.M. steamer Airedale, from Taranaki and Manukau. 13, cutter Supply, from Collingwood. — , schooner Rebecca, from Newcastle. 14, steamer Tasmanian Maid, from Picton and Wairau. — , schooner Ann, from Waitapu. SAILED. April 12, I.R.M. steamer Prince Alfred, for Sydney. — , schooner Necromancer, for Wairau. 14, 1. R.M. steamer Airedale, for Wellington. 15, steamer Tasmanian Maid, for Picton and Wairau. ENTERED INWAEDS. April 12, 1. R.M. steamer Airedale, 286, Kennedy, from Taranaki and Manukau. Passengers : saloon — Lieutenant Kinneraby, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Putch, Rev. Mr. Connell, Master Ibbotson, Mr. Adams and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Hirst, twenty-five for the south, and one for Sydney ; second cabin — Messrs. Watson, J. Watson, Colthand, Coltsworth, Godfrey, Smith, Copelin, Honeyfield and son, Hinde, two Maoris, seven for South, and nine for Sydney. April 14, schooner Rebecca, 115, Robertson, from Newcastle. — , schooner Mary, 40, M'Lean, from Grey and Buller river. Passengers — His Honour the Superintendent, Captaiu Clouston, Messrs. B runner, Childs, Brooks, and Clarke. 14, cutter Supply, 26, Walker, from Collingwood. Two passengers. — , schooner Ann, 18, Eure, from Waitapu. Three passengers. — , schooner Brisk, 97, Kreeft, from Melbourne. Passengers — Mr. Fleinming and two children, Mr. J and Mrs. Gillies and two children, Messrs. Jackson, Nash, White, Mrs. Kreeft and child. CLEAEBD OUTWABD9. April 12, 1. R.M. steamer Prince Alfred, 704, Bowden, for Sydney. Passengers: saloon — Mrs. Beauchamp and two children, Mrs. and Miss Snow, Mrs. aud Miss Henderson ; second cabin — Messrs. Cooper, Thompson, Francis, Kelley, Benwick j and 39 from the South. — , schooner Necromancer, 25, Terry, for Wairau. Passengers — Messrs. Ainsley and Peel, Mrs. M'Donald and child. •—, I.R.M. steamer Airedale, 286, Kennedy, for Wellington. Passengers : saloon — Mr. Miles, Mrs. Taylor and child, Mr. Malcolm, Mr. West, Mr. Hirst; second cabin — Mr. Paap. IMPORTS. AibedaliE, from Taranaki and Manukau— l2 cases Adjutant Militia ; 3 cases, 2 barrels, 1 basket, Buche; 2 bales, 1 sack seeds, Betts : 5 packages, Foster ; 1 case, 1 package Stanton ; 1 case, 1 box, Staiford ; 1 box, 1 parcel, Bishop of Nelson ; 1 case, Collector of Customs; 1 horse, Honeyfield; 1 cask vegetables, Mace. Maby, from West Coast — 2 kegs blasting powder, Askew ; 6 sacks wheat, 1 ton coals, 1 cord firewood, Order. Supply, from Collingwood— -2 cords firewood, 2 hides, 66 oz3. gold, Order. Ann, from Waitapu— 7,ooo feet timber, Scott ; 2,000 do. do., Leaper; lj tons potatoes, 5 sacks wheat, 20 ozs. gold, Order. Storm Bibd, from Wellington — 25 cases geneva, 1 bale paper-hangings, 4 cases sardines, Symons and Co. ; 1 cask iron-work ; 2 cases 18 stoves, 1 package iron pots, 2 cases and 2 casks drapery, 1 package leather, 2 kegs blasting powder, Order ; 1 cask drugs, Hadfield; 1 case drapery, Black; 1 ca9e luggage, Reimenschneider ; 25 packages luggage, Ellis. Pbince Alfbed, from Wellington— l bag seed, Dr. Renwick 5 3 cases drugs, Dr. Tatton ; 4 horses, Saxton. Beisk, from Melbourne — 480 bags sugar, Order ; 30 bags sugar, 50 boxes candles, 6 coils rope, Nash and Co. ; 20 cases, 1 qr.-cask, 2 cases boots, 1 package, 1 trunk, 2 cases, 1 bundle, 14 kegs nails, 4 grindstones, 3 coils rope, 3 packages camp ovens, 9 pots, 3 cases hardware, 1 package spades, 1 keg, 1 box, 1 package saws, 1 hogshead, 1 cask hardware, 28 kegs nails, 20 oars, 7 cases, furniture, 1 parcel, 2 packages bedsteads, 2 cases chairs, 1 keg sash-weights, 2 coils rope, 2 kegs nails, 2 kegs red lead, 8 packages sundries, Cawthron ; 2 wagons, Nesbit ; 4 bales, 2 cases, 100 bags flour, 1 bale stationery, Beauchamp, 65 boxes soap, 100 boxes candles, Edwards and Co. ; 3 bundles 37 cedar boards, 10 packages effects, Fleming; 30 kegs nails, 6 cases picks, 1 case shovels, 2 packages glass, 24 wash boards, 24 galvanised iron tubs, 36 buckets, 12 pumps, 1 case, Symons and Co. EXPORTS. Gipsy, for Buller river — 6 bags sugar, 5 dozen shovels, 2 bags sugar, 6 boxes candles, 1 chest tea, 1 case drapery, 1 keg tobacco, 1 case drapery, 1 bale blankets, 2 boxes coffee, 1 case blankets, 1 box pipes, 1 bag almonds, 1 case books, 1 box tobacco, 1 box pipes, 1 and a half tons flour, 2 kegs butter, 3 cases apples, 3 sledge-hammers, 1 package boots, Askew ; 1 package boots, White ; 1 package saddlery, Jones ; 2 sledge-hammers, M'Cann; 2 kegs blasting-powder, Symons and Co. ; 1 keg rum, 1 do. sherry, 2 boxes candles, 2 casks cordials, 1 cask rum, 1 case geneva, 1 casks cordials, Bentley. Australian Maid, for Motupipi — 1 case crockery, 2 cases sundries, 2 boxes candles, 1 bag salt, 1 keg vinegar, 1 bag sugar, 1 box soap, 2 packages seeds, 1 shovel, 1 qr. chest tea, 9 bags flour, Hounsell; 1,000 bricks, 1 keg ale, Hooper and Co. Ann, for Waitapu— 2 casks bottled porter, 1 qr. chest tea, Symons and Co.; 8 packages sundries, Houn«»ll j 1 bag. sugar, 3 boxea sundries, 4 bags flour,

Phillips ; 1 bar iron, Buxton ; 2 casks ale, Hooper and Co. Supply, for Collingwood — 2 hhds. ale, 3 cases whisky, 1 package cigars, 1 case coffee, 1 pair cart wheels, 4 head cattle, 12 sheep, 2 hhds. ale, 3 boxes apples, 2 bags oats, half ton pollard, 3 casks ale, 3 pkgs. sundries, 3 kegs butter, 3 cases apples, Walker; 1 gun, 5 pkgs. sundries, Symons and Co. ; 2 cases sundries, Aitken. Storm Bird, for Picton — 2 cases, Morrison, Sclanders, and Co. ; 1 caso plants, Hale ; 1 qr. cask wine, 3 cases geneva, 2 casks bottled beer, Curtis Brothers ; 1 hhd. ale, Field. Pbince Aupked, for Sydney — 1 bale wool, Beit ; 8 cases apples, Potter ; 1 box gold (500 ozs.), 2 parcels, Union Bank. Neceomanceb, for Wairau — 26 packages merchandise (transhipped per Ravenscraig from London), Askew; 5 cases Btoves, 2 do. sundries, 6,000 feet timber, Scott ; 1 tin oil, Louisson ; 1 case saddlery, Jones ; 6 sacks oats, Freeth. Airedale, for Wellington — 25 bundles sheepskins, | 57 hides, 9 calf-skins, 5 sacks lime, Bettany ; 5 chests i tea, 1 box, 1 trunk, West ; 1 parcel, Greathead ; 2 boxes gold, £8,100 Bank of New South Wales ; 1 case furniture, Bush; 30 cases, apples, Winterburn ; ] : case apples, Epps ; 2 hor3e-power machines, Lowe ; I 1 parcel, Union Bank ; 3 boxes apples, Simson ; 30 boxes apples, Hodder and Co. ; 16 casks apples, Sheat ; 20 cases apples, Lockhart ; 1 case, Stanton ; 6 casks apples, Hale; 27 kegs butter, Goodman; 1 cask apples, Askew ; 1 case jewellery, Edwards and Co.

The Prince Alfred, on Saturday last, took on to Sydney 10,910 ounces of gold, the produce of the Otago gold-field 8. The ship Wild Duck, Captain Bishop, completed her loading on Tuesday afternoon. On the last bale of wool being hoisted on board, it was run up to the yard-arm and saluted with three guns, three hearty cheers being given at the same time by all on board, she sailed on Sunday about mid-day. This is the third cargo that this vessel has taken from this port to England, and the present is the largest and the most valuable of any she has hitherto conveyed. It consists of 1714 bales of wool, valued at £40,000 : and a quantity of sheep-skins, pawa shells, &c, &c. The Wild Duck arrived in Wellington on the 20th January, with one of the largest cargos ever brought to this port. Since that time, her inward cargo has been discharged, tne ship ballasted, and homeward cargo received on board and stowed ; the whole work being accomplished in less than 60 working days an expedition alike creditable to Captain Bishop, and the agents of the vessel, Messrs, W. Bowler, Son & Co. — Wellington Independent, April 8. Last week Port Chalmers was enlivened by the presence of four fine steam vessels at one time : the Omeo, City of Hobart, Western, and Airedale ; and this week the Omeo, Aldinga, Prince Alfred, and Geelong lay moored not far from each other, and the Samson, Lady Barkly, Ruby, and other smaller steamers being in port at the same time, the array of funnels formed a sight to which Port Otago has never before been accustomed. — Otago Daily Times, April 3. The pilot schooner, Caroline, which was noticed as having proceeded to Catlin's river, under charge of Captain Thompson, returned to Port Chalmers on Saturday. Captain Thompson reports the river in question to be of as easy navigation as the Taieri and Clutha rivers, for vessels drawing not more than five feet of water. Having projecting headlands and islands on either side, it is well sheltered, and the bay also affords good anchorage. One of the Maoris who accompanied Captain Thompson, and who had been a resident on the island, states that many more opportunities occur throughout the year for entering the river than occur at the Clutha. It opens up a beautiful river, navigable for sailing vessels for seven miles, and for boats two miles further, through a fine heavily timbered country. — Id. t April 1.