PORT OF AUCKLAND.

New Zealander, Volume 9, Issue 754, 6 July 1853, Page 2

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. July 2—Cordelin, 10 tons, Gillingham, from Coromandel, with 1 ton potatoe.-, 7 bushel* maize, 1 basket kauri': gum. Passengers—Mr. A. Churton and servant, and 1 policeman. July 4—Auckland, 16 tons, Trail, from Mataka-ia, with 9000 feet timber, 7 Passengers. July 4_Louis, 10 tons, Debars, from Taurangi, with 40 bushels maize, 400 lbs. onions, 1 ton potatoes, 20 bushels wheat. July 4—John, 23 tons, Maddocks, from the Great Barrier, with 40 tons, firewood. July 4—Catherine, 14 tons, Farera, from Taurangi, with 300 baskets potatoes, 300 do. maize,'2o bush.;l> wheat, 20 pigs, 10 fowls. July 4—Julia, 18 tons, Thompson, from the Bay of Plenty, with 300 kits potatoes, 20 do. maize. July 5 Hori'iapaea, 17 tons, Iliiuiona from Bay of Islands, with 10 kits maize. Passengers, Messrs. Thos. Henry, J. Scott, S. & 11. Williams,'2o Maories. ■ Bon Accord 17 tons, A. Cook, fro.ii Coromandel with 1 Piano Forte, 12 packages furniture. Passenger, Mr. Falwasser. DEPARTURES. July 4—Cordelia, 18 tons, Gillingham, for Waiheki. Pas.-engers—Capt. Murray, Messrs. Chamberlain, Lock, and 1 policeman. CLEARED OUT. July 4—Kirkwood, brig, 136 tons, Captain Gill, for Melbourne. Passengers—Messrs. Young, Anderson, and Jones —J. A. Langford, agent. July s—Bon Accord, 17 tons, A. Cook, for Coromandel, in ballast. EXPORTS—FOREIGN. Per Kirkwood, for Melbourne :—2 cases haberdashery 1 case bonnets, 91 bags bran, 80 bags oats, 57 bags potatoes, ,5 houses in frame, 2 cases boots, 216 bundl.-s palings, 42,980 feet sawn timber, 20 casks botthd beer, 60 casks bottled beer, 2 trunks boots, 2 boxes 2 boxes saddlery, 21)5 bags potatoes, 6 chests drawer*, 2 cheffioners. To Captain James Turnbull, Barque ''Simlah." Dear Sin,—We, the undersigned, before we remove to our various destinations in thin country, desire to express the feeling of respect and gratitude which we ontertain towards you for the great kindness and attention we Lave received from you during our passage from England. We assure you that we attribute the harmony an 1 good feeliug that has existed on board the Simlah to your untiring efforts to relieve the tedium of so long a voyage. It may be gratifying to you to know, that your kinduess has been duly appreciated, and that wherever our respective lots may be cast, you will always retain a place in our affections. We wish you a prosperous voyage, and sincerely trust that those of our relations and friends who may fix upon New Zealand as their home may be so fortunate as to come out under your auspices. That every blessing may attend yourself and Mrs. Turubull is the sincere wish of Dear Sir, Your obliged friends and passengers, David Bruce Thomas Wilson W. Stuart Wild Jane Wild James Ronalds Frank Ronalds Hugh Ronalds James Grumbridge John E. Bates R. J. O'Sullivan A. M. O'Sullivan Auckland, June, 1853. John McPike Mary McPike J. Shepherd A. C. Shepherd Emma Hill A. Lister Kayo W. W. Major John T. Potts Robert Potts W. Potts. Weather at Auckland, During June, 1853. Fine clear Showery Wet ciayj. days. davs. li 14 5 It thundered on two days this month. There were 8 frosty mornings, and on 4 of these there was ice on the ponds. Temperature.—Sunrise, Highest 53 ° , lowest. 32 ° . Noon,—Highest 55 c , lowest 45 ° . Sunset, — Highest 51 ° , lowest 45°. R. B. L.