SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

New Zealander, Volume XXI, Issue 2262, 31 October 1864, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

❖ PORT OF AUCKLAND. ARRIVALS. October 29—s.s. Lord Ashley, 29S tons, Randall, from the South. Passengers : Messrs. Lizard, Smith, Mrs. Tizard, Mac* ! nainara, ReAerends Brown and Bruce, Spence, Dennis, I Captain Thorpe, Ensign Callinsplatte, Messrs. Halle- I man, Brown, Siilcry, Faulkner, Murray, Thompson, I Milne, Kinlock, Plumtre, two Messrs. Healy, Badcock, j Dougherty, Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Johnson, Quick. —I. R. M. S. Co., agents. 29—Ida Ziegler, BGO tons, Reynolds, from Londrn. Passenger*—Dr. and Mrs., Joseph, Charles, Matilda. William, Clara, and George Lee; Elizabeth Garney, Misses A. and C. James, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Messrs. Robinson, Moses ; Mrs. Miss, H. J., Harry, Frank, and George Clifton ; Capt. Clifton ; H. Hollins, Allan , Hadley, A. Turnbull, A. De Courcy Potterton; i Charles, Ellen, Mary Ann and Robt. W. Elley ; Jo- j seph H, Smallman ; John, Mary Ann, Samuel J., ; Letitia, and Mary Percy ; Matthew and Annie Lambert ; Josiah, Hannah, and John Thomas Hawthorne; Alexander Thomson; Lewis and Barbara Sleper; Joseph, Catherine, Diana, Victoria, Joseph, and Edwin Walton ; S. and John H. Wilkins ; Marion Gilchrist, Agnes Cassel, William Edgar, Clara Salt, William and Margaret Brown; Alexander and Janet Maclareu: Samuel Taylor, Robert B. Hitchcock, James an’d Elizabeth McCormic ; James, Hannah, Thomas, Margaret E., James A., Theresa, Allied. Norman, and Ida Olivia Cosgrove; Richard, Honora, Mary Anne, Johannah, and Jas. Sarsfield ; Win. and Mary Tyler; Joseph McCrevy, Robt., Margaret, and Annie Graham ; Margaret and Mary Ann Ruddell, James and Agnes M‘Cabe, Thomas Graham, Phoebe Smith; Ann, Matthew, Thomas, Margaret, Mary, Ann, and James Teasdale; W. Costello; Matthew, Eliza, David, Matthew, Mary, Ruth, and Robert Moore ; Adam Patterson; Catherine, Catherine, and Elizabeth Driver; Teresa, James, John, Margaret, and Mary O’Neil ; John and Jane Johnstone, William and Mary Aitchison ; John, Maria, and Emma Caponess ;-John, Ellen, Elizabeth, Agnes, and David Thomas ; William and Ann Jennings ; George, Ann, H.. George, and Ann Devey; H. and Sarah M'Cormick, Albert and Mary Ann Taylor ; Michael, Mary Ann, and John Lardiner Mrs., J-Jm H., and Isabella Auld ; Robert and James Smith, John Salt; Margaret, Matilda, Alexander, Ellen, James, Elizabeth, and Matilda Craig; Nicholas and Annie Dobbyn, David and Phoebe Elliot, Edward Reid, Thomas MHntyre, Andrew Chalmers, Edward and Emily Huddlestone, J. Sullivan, Thomas and Catherine Wilson, Hugh O’Boyle, G. Clement. —D. Nathan, agent. SO—Wouga Wonga, s.s., 104 tons, Thompson, from Coro mandel, 30th. Passengers, Messrs. Hastie, BennettFerguson, and Scorgie.—Combes and Daldy, agents. DEPARTURE. October 30—Aphrasia, s.s., 97 tons, Stuart, lor Sydney.—T, Mackay & Co., agents. 30 —Beautiful Star, s.s., 123 tons, Norwich, for Napier via Tauranga.—Henderson and Maefarlane, agents. 30 Mary Warren, ship, 954 tons, Morewood, for Guam. 30—Alice Cameron, barque, 347 tons, Nearing, for Sydney. Passengers: Messers. G. Henderson, Matson, Busley, McGrath, Dow, Williams, Prichard, Davis, Allen, Regan, Wood, Cox, Slandige, Mason, Mrs. Berg and child, Messrs Johnson and Conway.—Henderson and McFarlane, agents. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Mary Warren, ship, for Guam. Bessie, barque, for Lyttelton. Reliance, brig, for Hobarton. Ceres, schooner, for Melbourne. Pakeha, brig, for Kaipara. S. S. Prince Alfred, for Sydney, P. S. Aphrasia, for Sydney, Alice Cameron, barque, fur Sydney. Roderick Dhu, barque, for Shanghai via Hokianga. VESSELS EXPECTED. Name and where from. Dia. Pent So. H.M.S.S. Hamer, from Sydney. H.M.S.S. Esk, from Sydney. Ballarat, p. s. from Napier. j Albert William, ship, from London.

] Matoaka, ship, from London. Nimrond, ship, from London. ' Glendiron, ship,from London 1 ... 8156 Tidbot, ship, from London. ... 2 ... 1470 British Trident, ship, from London. ... 391 Victory, ship, from London. ... 2305 Glendower, ship, from London. Foam of the Sea, ship, from Loudon. Alfred, barque, from Cape of Good Hope. Sunbeam, barque, from Adelaide. General Cameron, schooner, from South Sea Islands. Constance, barque, from Sydney. Oregon, barque, from Newcastle. St. Kilda, schooner, from 3. S. Islands. Frederick, from Melbourne. Ellen Simpson, from Melbourne. Novelty, barque, from Sydney. Ardley, ship, from London. VESSELS IN HARBOUR. H. M.S.S. Curagoa. H.M.S.S. Miranda. H.M.S.S. Falcon. H.M.S.S. Eclipse. Colonial gunboat Sandfly, Marks, fromTuaranga. Bella Mary, barque, 275 tons, Copping, from Hobarton. — Stone & Son, agents. Nymph of the Seas, schooner, 50 tons, Cameron, from Kaipoi.—Capt;iin, agent. Jumna, ship, 820 tons, Garrick, from Loudon. W.

Graham, agent. Iserbrook, brig, 160 tons, Schinkel, from Adelaide. Thornton, Smith, and Firth, agents: Eagle Speed, ship, 1,237 tons, Brinsden, from London. Owen & Graham, agents. Randolph, barque, 313 tons, Whannel!, from Wellington. Bucholz & Co., agents. Columbus, ship, ! ,077 tons, Adie, from London. - Brown, Campbell, and Co., agents. Meteor, barque, 2)8 tons, Verney, from Newcastle. — Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. Novelty, s.s. 42 tons, Quance, from the Manukau.— Graham and Co., agents. Surat,ship, 999 tons, Dunlop, from London.—Cruickshank, Smart, and Co., agents. Glendevon, ship, 943 tons, Brown, from London.—Owen , and Graham, agents. Bessie, barque, 252 tons, Gay, from Samoa. —T. H. Hall agent. Southern Cross, schooner, 92 tons, Tiller, from South Sea Islands.—J. W. Bain, agent, Rhoderick Dim, barque, 376 tons, McPherson, jrom Newcastle.—Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. Ceres, schooner, 91 tons, Brown, from Port Fairy.— Thornton, Smith, and Firth, agents, Pakeha, brig, 174; tons, Robinson, from Tauranga,— Williams and Co., agents. Martha, schooner, 13 tons, Cobbild, from the Navigators. Reliance, brig, 119 tons, Couch, from Hobarton. Williams & Co., agents. Prince Alfred, s.s., 704 tons, Ponsonby, from Sydney.— 1.C.R.M.C0., agents. Chance, barque, 256 tons, Dale, from Melbourne.—A. Woolley and Co., agents. Coral Queen, schooner, 91 tons, Trayte, from South Sea Islands. Combes and Daldy, agents. Seotin, big intine, 104 tons, from Warnambool, Capta n, agent. Lord Ashley, s.s„ 295 tons, Randall, from the South.— I.C.R.M. Co., agents. Ida Ziegler, ship' 860 tons, Reynolds, from London.—D. Nathan, agent. Wonga VVonga, s.s., from Coromandel.—Combes and Daldy, agents. ENTERED INWARDS. October 29 —Agnes, 24 tons, Williams, from Matakana, with 46 tons firewood. 29—Helen, 23 tons, Moodio, from Wangaroa, with 101,000 shingles. 4 passengers. 29 Martha, 6 tons, De Gliebaldi, from Waiheki with 30 bags oysters. 29—s.s. Lord Ashley, 293 tons, Randall, from the South, with 8 horses, Smith; lease, order; 2 casks oil, 2 casks white lead, 1 case, Kebble; 2 casks white lead, 1 cask oil, 1 case, Goodwin; 1 case mouldings, Leech ; 2 cases, 2 casks, 2 bales paper, Henderson; 9 cases glass, 2 casks white lead, 10 casks oil; 1 cask glue, 1 case. Gilberd ; 1 case drapery, Oliver and Co. ; I case drapery, Hall ; 5 biles, 2 cases drapery, Clark and Sons; 1 trunk drapery, I trunk boots; Eaton ; 6 hhds coal tar, Nichol and Co.; 3 trunks boots, Keren and Co; I case, Carter; 1 box, A. Ford, 1 chest, Haywood ; 3 trunks boots, Kemp ; 1 trunk boots, Budden : 1 bos, Leake; 1 bale pap -r, Gilberd; 10 horses, 2 coaches, 2 waggons, 2 cases, Quick and Co. ; 2 cases Berry ; 1 case, Qittos; 1 case Atkinson; 73 sheep, Buokland. —I. C. R. M. S. Co., Agents. 29—Rose Ann, 27 tons, Jones, from East Coast with 162 bags maize, 142 bags maize, 34 casks pork—l 4 passengers. 99 —s ea Belle, 28 tons, McSeeehio, from Matakana, with

1500 fiet crooks —2 passengers. 29—Lily, 17 tons, Allan, from Waiheki, with 600 rails, and 1 ton firewood. CLEARED OUTWARDS. October. 29—Agnes, 24 tons, Williams, for Matakana, with 2 bags bone dust, 1 bag maize, 1 box candles. 29 —Prince of Wales, 28 tons, Laurence, for Mahurangi, in ballast, 7 passengers. 29—Martha, 6 tons. De Glessaldi for Waiheki, in ballast. 29—Eclipse, 45 tons, Macarthnr, for Tauranga, with 2 cases slops, and fancy goods. 1 passenger. 29—Glendevon, 954 tons, Brown, for Guam. Owen and Graham, agents. 29—Fairy, 37 tons, McLeod, ||for Mongonui, with 2 boxes tobacco, 10 bags sugar, 40 bags flour, 5 bags biscuits, 1 cask sulphur, 3 tierces beef, 8 bags sugar, 1 bag bone dust, 4 bags sugar, 6 packages groceries. 2 passengers. Ornickshank, Smart, & Co., agents. 29—Sylph, 50, Norris, for Russell, with 2 tons flour, half ton rice, 1 stove 1 cask ale, 20 pairs windows, 3 packages drapery, 11 parcels, 1 quarter-cask vinegar. 5 passengers. 29 —Sea* Belle, 28 tons, McGeehie, for Mahurangi, in ballast. 29 —Lily, 17 tons, Allan, for Waiheki, in ballast. 29— Beautijul Star, s.s, 125 tons, Morwick, for Napier, via Tauranga, with I case cigars, 2 oases Chicory, 4 L packages, 2 boxes tea, 1 case cigars, 3 cases merchandise, 16 cases galvanised iron, 5 cases drapery, 2 packages machinery, 1 plough, 2 packages, 20 tons commissariat stores, for Tauranga, 6 packages drapery. 8 casks cider. 7 casks beer, 4 cases, oilman’s stores. Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. EXPORTS FOREIGN. October Per GlenJeron, for Guam: 850 Tons coals, part of original cargo from England. IMPORTS FOREIGN. October Per Ida Zeigler, from London : 82 cases, S._ Brownino, ; 24 cases, Bucholz & Co.; 13 cases, Smart, and Co. ; 22 cases, S. H. Smith; 80 barrels’. Brown, Campbell, and Co.; 55 cllses, 315 packages, order 1 parcel, Derron ; 10 packages S. and J. R. Vaile ; 23 qr-, casks, T. H. Hall; 80 packages, Superintendent of Stores; 1 case, Hev. R. Burrows; 1 case, E. Hesketh; 147 packages, 30 boxes, Deputy Superintendent of Stores; 9 packages, A. Clark and Son* ; 1 case, J. Richardson ; 5 cases, G. S. Jakin ; 3 cases, 54 packages, John Pioberton ; 150 cases, Brown, Campbell, and Co. ; 28 cases, Lewis Brothers; 7 cases, 272 packages, 2 casks, 2 packages, 2 cases, 199 packages, 13 packages, 2 cases, 101 packages, order; 2 boxes, 100 cases, Ornickshank, Smart, and Co.; 1 case, Henry Potte-; 10 packages, S. H. Smith; 1 case, T. Buddie; 100 packages, Assistant Superintendent of Stors; 244 packages, D. Graham snd Co.; 304 packages, William Hobson; 1 case, J- Bowden ; 1 bale, Thomas Macky and Co. ; 1 case, J. W. Pearce; 3 bales, A. Clark and Sons; 14 packages, S. and J. R. Vaile; 6 packages, H. and A. Sherrard and Co.; 10 packages, C. Petschler ; 1 case, Rev. E. H. Haywood; 1 case, W. Sydney Smith ; 16 hhds., R. Moore ; *4 chests, James Osborn; 78 packages, E. Porter ; I case, T. F. S. Tinne ; 4 crates, John Wrigley; 1 case, E. and H. Isaacs; 3 packages, W. G. Hill; 107 packages, David Nathan; 132 packages, C. Stichbury and Sons ; 40 packages, Principal Medical Officer; 8 packages, Officer Commanding Royal Artillery; 100 hhds., Brown, Campbel', and Co.; 15 barrels, Bucholz and Co.; 1 cask, 10 hhds , 20 qr.-casks, order ; 5 cases, New Zealand Insurance Co. ; 96 packages, 9 cases, Lewis Brothers; 149 packages, 3 cases, E. and H. Isaacs; 2 packages, J. Doitsch; 7 packages, S. Brown; 313 pack- | ages, H. and A. Sherrad and Co.; 270 packages, J. H, : Burnside and Co. ; 4,283 packages, M. Somerville ; 1 case, ; D. Burn ; 8 p mkages, Dr. Lee ; 80 bags, K. Gllmour. — Dnvid Nathan, agent. ! ARRIVAL OF THE SHIP IDA ZEIGLER, FROM LONDON.* The fine ship Ida Zeigler, 869 tons, commanded by Captain Reynolds, left Plymouth on the 26th July, and passed outside the Cape de Verdes; in crossing the region of the N.E. trades, the winds hauled to the S.W., and occasionally to the South, so that the ship had literally to beat her way to the equator, instaed of standing across the trades. The line was crossed on the 27th August, in 23 ° West. She had light S.E. trades. Passed the meridean of the Cape on the 19th September, and ran down the Easting in 45 ° South. Made tho point of Tasmania on the IGth October, and the Kings on the 27th, making the run from thence to her ancho- * rage, on Saturday, in thirty-eight hours. The Ida Zeigler brings 179 passengers, under the charge of Dr. Lee, the surgeon superintendent, in good health. Two births have occurred on the passage, and ! n o deaths. Testimonials have been presented to Cap-

tain Reynolds and Dr. Lee, by the passengers, which we have much pleasure iu publishing below ; and also a list of the various trades and professions of the passengers by her. Tiie Ida Zeigler has on board 6 prize rams, 3 donkeys and foal, and a prize cow, besides a large general cargo —D. Nathan, agent. List of trades and professions per Ida Ziegler :—Book* keeper 1; shepherds 2; butcher 1; surveyor 1; carpenters 14; servants 10 ; labourers 13 ; engineers 3 ; boiler* maker 1; joiner 1; bricklayers 2 ; masons 2 ; coalminer 1 ; sawyer 1; miller 1; baker 1; tailor 1; horsedealer I; plumber 1, “ We, the third-class passengers on board the good ship Ida Zeigler, bound from London to Auckland, N. Z., beg to return our gratitude and thanks to Dr. Lee for his unremitting attention and skilful mode of ministering those medical comforts so essential, and only conceivable by practice and deep study' of the wants of passengers on a long voyage.” [Signed by 50 passengers, for themselves and families.] “ To Dr. Lee, On board the Ida Zeigler.” “To Capt. Reynolds, ship Ida Zeigler. “ Auckland, 29th October, 1864. “ We, the third-class passengers on board the good ship Ida Zeigler, bound from London to Auckland, New Zealand, beg to tender our sincere and best thanks to Capt. W. Reynolds for his indiscriminate and fatherly care in providing both old and young, married and single, with unlooked-for comforts and nourishments during the voy'age ; it has been only “ ask, and ye have.” We regret our limited means prevent us giving a more substantial testimony' of our gratitude, and can only* say the name of Captain W. Reynolds and the Ida Ziegler, will long be remembered with pleasure by all, including our friends at home and iu New Zealand, wishing him health, wealth, and will to navigate and exercise his benevolent mind for y'ears to come. And next comes the chief officer, Mr. H. Mann and Mr. Devine. Wo cannot speak too highly' of their proficiency' when the raging sea required more than all the tact and activity men possess. Steady and firm in the execution of their ardous duty, they' have studied to add to our recreation and general welfare. Wishing them success in their profession, and trust ere long to see or hoar of their reaching the position they are so worthy' of. And remain y r our and their grateful servants, [Signed by' 70 passengers, for themselves and families.]

ARRIVAL OF THE S.S. LORD ASHLEY FROM THE SOUTHERN PORTS. The I.R.M. Co.’s s.s. Lord Ashley, Thomas Randall, commander, left Dunedin, October 20, at 4.35 p.m. Arrived at Lyttelton on the 21st, at 1.45 p.m., making a passage of 21 hours ; experienced fine weather. Left Lyttelton on the 22nd, at 12.30 noon, arrived at Wellington on the 28rd, at 5 a.m., making a quick passage of 16J hours; experienced fine weather. Left Wellington October 25th, at 5 p.m., and arrived at Napier on the 26th, at 10.45 a.m„ 22 j hours ; experienced fine weather. Left Napier October 27th, at 12 noon ; and arrived at Auckland on the 29th, at 9.45 a.m., 45 hours. Experienced head winds throughout. The steamer Ballarat left Napier for Auckland on October 26. I.R.M. Co. agents. The ship Glendevon cleared on Saturday for Guam with part of original cargo, 350 tons coal, The Sylph for Russell, and the Beautiful Star for Napier via Tauranga, cleared on Salurday. The Wonga Wonga sailed on Saturday morning for Coromandel. The s.s. Wonga Wonga left Auckland at noon on Saturday, and arrived at Coromandel at 4.40, p.m. Left again at 1.10, p.m., yesterday, and arrived at 7, p.m, with four passengers. The following vessels sailed yesterday: the ship Mary Warren, for Guam ; the s.s. Beautiful Star, for Napier; and the p.s. Aphrasia, and the barque Alice Cameron, for Sydney.