Shipping List.

New Zealand Herald, Volume II, Issue 328, 30 November 1864, Page 10

Shipping List.

POET OF AUCKLAND. ENTERED INWARDS. NOVEMBER 9—Queen, s.s., 177 tons, Cellem, from Napier and the South, with 1 case drapery, order; 2 cases saddlery, Gardiner; 100 ash oars, Ireland Brothers ; 2 cases drapery, 1 trunk boots, 9 cases, W. J. Young and Co.; 4 trutses sails, 1 case ship chandlery, D. Sullivan ; 2 cases, 1 bale, Mrs. Gallie ; 1 case, 2 boxes, order; 3 ca:0) draper, 1 bale, 1 box, J. Hill. Passongors—Messrf. H. Brown, Hill, Machattat, Benjamin,Springhorn, Stockmoycr, Willis,Nathan, Lieut. Harrington and sen-ant, Kawselen, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. King, Mrs. Androws and child, Miss Watson, and 14 in the steerage.—Combes and Daldy, agents. 9—Mary and Edith, barque, 454 tons, Murray, from California, 12th Septembor. Passengers—Messrs. O'Neil, Callaghan, Jordan, Loes, Hose, Kane, Love, Staven, and Neuning.—T. Macky and Co., agents. 12—Bengal, barque, 479 tons, Sivier, from Newcastle, N.S.W. Passenger—Capt. H. Anderson. —J. Roberton & Co., agents. 14—Beau'iiful Star, b.s., 125 tons, Morwick, from Napier via Tauranga, in ballast—3 passengers.— Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. 15—General Cameron, schooner, 42 tons, Stuckey, from tho South Sea Islands.—Geo. Webster, agent. 15—Lombard, barque, 208 tons, Wolfe, from Newcastle, N.S.NV.—J. S. Macfarlane and Co., agents. 15 —Auckland, s.s., 530 tons, Jas. Hagley, from Melbourne, Bth inst. , Passengers for Auckland — Mr. A. Sherrard, Mr. Charlus L. Smith; Mr. Mocknell; James Laylor ; Mrs. Bridget Day and infant; Daniel Noilson ; Mrs. Eliza Dyke; Miss Bridget Bray; Mrs. Lucy, John, Charles, George, and James Dyke; John Gilfillan; Henry luce; Mrs. Eliza McKelvio ; John Lloyd ; Joseph Cook; George Keeble ; James Walker; Donis Hertnedy ; E. and 29 for the Southern provinces.— H. M. Jervis, agent. 16. —Ellon aimpson, barque, 310 tons, Poole, from Melbourne. l J a3songers—Mrs. J. Matthews, Mr. P. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and family (3), Mr. and Mrs. Al'Kay and family (5), Mr. J. Fraser, R. Bird, J.Taylor, John Connor, and John O'Hagan. A. Woolley and Co., agents. 17 —Alfred, Bremen barque, 476 tons, Decker, from tho Cape of Good Hope, September 27th. Passengers—Mr. M. Rothkugel; Rav. J. McCaS'erty, C. C.; James and Mary Benstead; Mr. and Mrs. Knoops; Thomas Machie, John and Margaret Wilson, James Tindall, David Glendering, James McEdith, Wm. and Mary Ann fc-loane, Agnes Glendering, Richard, Jane, and Charles Wedge ; James and Jessie Wilson, John Spence, William Templeman, James Rous, William, Henry, Rebecca M., William George, Mary Ann, and Henry Daniel Bridal; David Tullis, Marin Aletta, Mary -Mitchell, Mary Ann Cameron, George William Ktnpleford, CatherinePurcoll, John, Alice, Richard, and Thomas Murray; John Scott, Philip, Mary, and Margaret Donnell; John McConnell, Owen Martin, Hugh, Sarah, Elizabeth, Hugh, William, Davidj and Sarah McKie; George, Ellen, and William Sexton; Peter Croft, Joseph, csarali, and Emily Ridgley; Ralph Bates, William Allen, William Delamare, James Padmoro; George Green; John, Fanny, Bridget, and Catherine Power; Michael and Mary Welsh; Thomas Wheeler; Johnand Julia Fuller; John, Mary, and Mary Keogh ; James Timmos ; John and Margaret Hewett; William Brown ; Frederick Smith; John, Sarah, John, James, Thomas, David, and William Williams; William Wenliarn; David Collie; John, Ann, Harriet Ann, Mary Elizabeth, and Matilda Waddoups; William Gibbs ; Henry Fleming ; James, Margaret, James, Jane, aud William Blaikie ; James McCalium; Thomas, Wilhemine, Thomas, aud Wilhemine Bain; JohnLaing; Martin, Johanna, Bridget, John, and Michael, McNamara ; Patrick, Helen, and Frederick Hennessy ; John, Mary, Margaret, Jane and James Doolly; William, John, and Eliza Robinson; Mary, Eliza, and Sarah Jane Kelly ; Frazer, Anna Maria, Joseph and Hemora Hernfling; William, Bridget, Alice, Thomas, and Ellen Ryan ; Peter Murray ; Henry, Mary Ann, Elizabeth, James, and William Taylor; David and Maria Mahoney; Peter, Bridget, and Thomas Solan ; Henry, Margaret, Henry, Andrew, and Mary Hughes ; Thomas, Mary, Thomas, and. Michael R\ an; William, Amelia, Henry, and Amelia Fuwriss • Patrick Welsh; Stephen, Ma. garct, John, and James Wingfield ; Alexander, Jane, James, and Alexander McUonnell: John Murphy; Thomas, Hannah, Hannah, and Margaret Kelly ; John, Helen, Helen, William, Ally, Edgar, and Eliza filasar ; Alexander, Mary It., and Catharine Gillespie; James Anderson; James, Margaret, and James Christie; John, Mary, and Patrick Crotty ; Honoria Uyan -, Henry, Anu, Ellen, and Mary Pickett; James aud Mary Danco ; John and Cathcrino Myers; Patrick Frawloy ; Henry Rinah, and Honry Blakeman ; Heniy, Emily and Mary Wisenden ; Emma Knight; Michael, Mary and L'.uisa Hogan; John Humphries; James Faiiclough; John, Marie, Hannah, Bridget, and Maria Malo.ney ; Thomas 2J ai'dh ; Mary Ann, John Charles Maloney ; Cornelia Brown ; Michael and Ann Ryan; John Kcllv ; Patrick Divine ; Piiiliip, Ann, Joseph, Peter, Bessy, aud Philip Smith; James, Maugaret and John McCarthy; Edward, Elizabeth, and Anna E. Horn; Carlo Ziorgo; Johan, and Thereso Valentino; Christian and Frederick Kalner; Georgo, Anna, Mario, Ann E., and Lisa Kalner; Samuel, Mary Ann, Samuel, Susan, and John Mooro Collins. Total—2ol.—C. Pcticblor, agent.

19—Lady Bird,s.s., 220 tonvJT. Banner, from Napier and the Southj with 9 _cask?,l3 caeca, 3 kegs," 1, . drum, J. Hillman; 3 cases drugs, P. A. Phillips; ' 10 cases korosine, Wilson and Burn ; 2 do. drapeiy, ' Davis and Son ; 1 do. do., Brighton; 1 truss do., J. Cooke; 1 tale, Capt. Bead; 1 case drapery, Edwards; 1 case, Sells; 1 qr.-cask brandy, Duncan; 1 case, Creighton and Scales; 1 Vox, • Varty ; 1 case kerosine, Porter; 1 parcel, Trimmer. Passengers—The Hon. JTanteli, Major Whitmore, Major Strickland and servant, D.A.C.Q-. Price, the Hon. Colenso, Messrs. Turner, Root, Britton, W. E. Jones, Alexander, Kerr, Monell, Yennox, Parker, Miss Galick, Mrs. and Miss McNalty, and 10 stoorage passengers.—Combes and Daldy, agents. *"-• , 21—Irene, Tahitian schooner, 43 tons, Gilleon, from the South Sea Islands.—Captain, agent. 22—Prince Alfred, s.s., 703 tons, H. S. Machin, from Sydney. Passengers—Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wren, Mr. J. White, Mr. Turner, Mrs. Mins (4), and Master Kountree and servant; Rev. W., Mrs. Miss (3), and Master Colley; Mrsi Hunt, Mr. Sherrard, Miss Woolcott, Mrs. Benbett, Mr. Bolens, Captain Johnston," Mr. Armstrong, Colonel Russell, Mr. H. Bridges, W. Mitchell, G. Boothe, Mrs. Burns and child, Mr. and Mrs. Hard,T. Galloway, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs, E. Kelly, J. Fentis, W. Jabb, Mrs. Scanlan, J. Kelly, Jam and How Young, Mrs. Hulley, G. Brown, A. Bose, W. Wolloy, W. Rock, Serjeant Conally, Mrs. Conally.and 5 children, Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Carroll, Miohael Lee, James Muir, Samuel Gale, Francisi' Muil, Charles Barron, J. H. Kuhlmann, J. M. Duke, J. Corbett, H. Matthews, J. Seath, John Miller, John Coleman, and R. Peterson.—H. M. Jervis, agent. 22 —Amateur, schooner, 239 tons, Longmuir, from Newcastle, N.S.W.— Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. 23—Fairfield, ship, 534 tons, E. A. Hall, from Adelaide.—Thornton, Smith and Firth, agents. 25—Kate, barque, 341 tons, Sherlock, from Sydney. Passengers—John James, W. Mathews, P. Honrick, T. Sucken3chnopp, Peterson, Payne, Jackson, Ness, Slade, Birmingham, Gale, Shuter, Proutts, King, Hogan, Eels, lawyer, Moss, Seijt. Castledive, wifo and family, Miss Shipton, Castledine.— Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. 28—Salamander, s.s., 776 tons, Clark, from Newcastle, N.S.W.—A. L. Thompson and Co., agents, CLEARED OUTWARDS. November B—Scotia,8 —Scotia, schooner, 10-4 tons, Bartlett, for Guam, in ballast Passengers—Messrs. Grover, Watts, and Orr.—Captain, agent. 9- -Star of the South, s.s., 147 tons, Anderson, for Sydney, in ballast. —Henderson and Macfarlane, agents.. 9—lserbrook, brig, 160 tons, T. Schindel, for Yalpa-

raiso, in ballast. Passengers—Messrs. Thomas, | Dillon, Thomas Carney, James Kyan, Joseph Griffin, Thomas Ryan, and Henry Wall.—Thorn- | ton, Smith and Firth, agents. j 12— Queen, 177 tons, Cellem, for Napier and Southern Ports, with 5 eases tobacco, 7 pkgs. drapery, 10 boxes soap, 150 eases pickles, 18 pkgs. luggage, 7 I cases printing machine, and 30 pkgs. small sardines, j Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Dolbell, Miss Roburts, Thomas Vautier, and E. Vautier, 1 oflicer and 15 soldiers 14th Kegt.—Combes & Daldy, agents. 12—Mary and Edith, 454 tons, Murray, for Sydney, ■with original cargo and passengers from San Francisco.—T. Macky & Co., agents._ 14—Bengal, barque, 479 tons, Sivier, for Newcastle, N.S.W., in ballast. —J. Roberton and Co., agents. 14—Bella Mary, barque, 275 tons, Copping, for Hobart Town. Passengers—Mrs. Copping, John and Crosby and 2 children, Samuel Frazer, Hugh Cuhslan, John Haley, Stephen, Monet. —C. J. Stone and Son, agents. 14—BeautifulStar, s.s., 125 tons, Morwick, for Napier, with 100 shfiep, 1 horse, 40 cases beer.—Henderson and Macfarlane, agents.

15 —Novelty, barque, 376 tons, Austin, for Sydney. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Laishley, Mr. Turner, Capt. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Doive, Mr. Thompson, M r. Crawford, Mrs. Burton, Messrs. Heath, Kamsay, El wood, Keilley, McNamara, Baker, Morrison, Ilodson, Loder, MeGann, Cunningham, Culpan, Powell, Byrno, Coleman, Mrs. Lynch and 2 children, Mr. Warner.—Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. 16—Lombard, barque, 208 tons, Wolfe, for Newcastle, N.S.W., in ballast.—J. S. Macfarlane and Co., agents. 17—Froak, brig, 216 tons, Sutten, for Sydney, in ballast.—Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. 17—Rita, brig, 198 tons, Souter, for Newcastle, in ballast. Passengers—Messrs. Mason and Kean.— Stephenson and Wardell, agents. 17—Express, schooner,. 150 tons, Hyde, for Newcastle, in ballast—Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. 19—Auckland, s.s., 530 ton 3, Uagley,_ for Melbourne via tho Southern Provinces, with 8 pkgs. B. Levy ; 1 parcel Birwinand Co.; for Wellington. 4 hhds. whiskey, J. W. Bain ; for Picton. 1 case, S.W.Hill.; for Nelson. 12 pkgs. drapery, H. and A. Sherrard ; 3 do. do., A. Clark and Son; lease, Borwin and Co.; 1 case cigars, E. and H. Isaacs ; 7 pkgs., Bank of Australasia ; 1 parcel, Creighton and Co. ; 1 parcel, Berwin and Co.; 1 case pipes, Jervis; 1 box, Lepstine; 1 parcel, Bank of New Zealand. Passengers—Mr. Dupen, for Wellington ; Messrs. Corte, liitchie, Newman, and Sullivan, for Picton; Mr. H. Kirkie, for Nelson ; Messrs. L. Fenninga, G. Wheeler, McKenzie, J. and E. Daly, Culligan, Brabington, S. Newman, Miss Clark, and Mr. McGrath, for Melbourne.

21—Surat, ship, 999 tons, Dunlop, for Shanghai, in ballftst.—Cruickshank, Smart & Co., agents. 24—Lady Bird, s.s., 220 tons, Reuner, for Napier and Southern Ports, with sundry merchandise. Passengers—Mrs. Breton and child, M.rs. Paul, Mrs. Ratigan, Miss Paul and 2 children, Major Paul and servant.—Combes and Daldy, agents. 24—Alfred, barque, 476 tons, Deckor, for "Valparaiso in ballast. Passenger—G. Pierce. —O. Petcheler, agent. 24—Jumna, ship, S2O tons, Garrick, for Guam, in ballast. Passengers—Mrs. Garrick and child.— W. Graham, agent. 24—General Cameron, 42 tons, Queen, for Christchurch, with 40 tons flour.—G. Webster, agent. 25—Ellen Simpson, barque, 297 tons, Poole, for Newcastle, N.S.W., in ballast.—A. "Woolley and Co., agents. NOTICE TO MARINERS. General Post Officc, Auckland, 16 th November, 1864. The following Notices issued by the Marine Board relative to the Light to be exhibited on the Island of TiriTiri Matangi, and the Buoy on the Shearer's Rock, aro published for general information. , Readee Wood, For the Postmaster-General. Lighthouse, Tiri Tiri Matangi, Jlottrahi Gulf. The Lighthouse in course of construction on the S.E. end of Tiri Tiri, inplatitude 36 ° 36 30" S., longitude 174< ° os' 15" 15., will be lit from sunset to Bunrise, from and after Ist January, 1865. Tho Tower is of iron, 48 feet high, painted light red colour, and the focal plane of the lantern is 300 feet above high water mark. The illuminating apparatus is Dioptric of the 2nd order, showing a fixed whito light all round the horizon, which may he seen from the deck of a vessel in clear weather at a distance of 23 J nautical miles. Buoy on Shearer's Mock. Kotice is also given that a red buoy has been laid in 14 fathoms) N.N.E. of, and close to, the Shearer's Rock, distant from the Lighthouse about one mile, with the folio wing magnetic bearings. Southern extreme of Tiri Tiri, S. 52 ° W. ; Northern extreme of Tiri Tiri N. 72° W.; Lighthouse Tower, S. 67 c W. R. JOHUSOX, Warden, Marine Board Office, Auckland, 12th Nov., 1864. —Government Gazette. ARRIVAL OF THE MARY AND EDITH, FROM CALIFOKNIA. Tho fine burque, Mary and Edith, Captain Murray, arrived in harbour last night from California, after a tedious passage of fifty-eight days. She sailed on the 12th September, and experienced a succession of light weather throughout, being thirty-five days to the Equator. Made the Poor Knights on Tuesday • morning, and arrived as above stated. The Mary and Edith has brought several passengers, and a cargo of wheat and flour. We have to thank Captain Murray for full files of San Francisco papea. Captain Murray reports the barques Marian, from Sydney, and Doniiugo, from Newcastle, had both arrived at California before he left-, the former on the 11th and the lattor on the 12th September. All the Australian vessels hag made verv long passages down to that port.—Herald, Nov. 10."

We have been requested by*the a s.,Auckland, tagive publicity to the foiu"- of timpnial presented by them to the CWv 8 i "- vessel, upon their arrival in harbour - and ° f , Uut much pleasuro in doing 60." It is as foUowj^. To the Captain and Officers of the'steam? 1 land.' er 'Au ci We, the undersigned cabin pasgenmw above-named steamer, on her vovaee from m i? to Auckland, wish respectfully to acknoS^!? 4 kindness and courtesy of the cautain ® ttle uniformly exhibited to us, and all on board ° < ? W| express our -warmest thanks for their un™, "v?.® 0 care and attention to our pleasure and t, and trust that the present passage may be a hopeful augury of manv motn^ In taking our leave, you carry witti *•!,. . for the future, amd the kindest^egWdofSj (Here follow the signatures.) _ „ [Ropiy-] i _ ~ B.S. Auckland, Nov. 16th 18fU. Ladies and Gentlemen,—On behalf of i I the officers of this steamer, I thank you kmrfl ? the testimonial which you have presented toui .mtr ran assure you it is a source of great pleasuw to me u find that we have given satisfaction in the (ttecntiiw of our duty., '^vhuou Wishing you every happiness and prosperity I remain, yours truly, JAKZS Haglit, 10 a^es a »d Gentlemen signing tto^twti TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN DECKER dp THE ALFRED. ' (On board the ship Alfred.) Tuesday, November 15th, 1881 To A. Decker, commander of the ship Alfred. Dear Sir, —Deeply impressed with a sense of the many obligations and- favours conferred o;i m dur!n» a long and pleasant voyage, and -whilst ths same bv the will of Divine Providence, has been so sucmssMiV accomplished, it is now full time that we should pe> form _ the pleasing tack of coming forward *nd«. pressing our grateful acknowledgements. To say nothing of our admiratien of your (west skill and unwearied vigilance as a captain—qualities which throughout inspired even the most timid passenger -with confidence, and a moral certamtyof safety,—we feel much pleasure in communicating to you our grateful acknowledgments for the constant attention you paid us, and for the readiness which you ever exhibited, in the most gentlemanly manner to remove the many discomforts necessarily attendant upon a sea voyage of so long duration. "We must not omit to advert likewise to that courteous demeanour and Christian liberality of sentiment so eminently worthy of your station, and so admirably calculated to remove prejudice, which you always exhibited, by facilitating ia every comfortable and convenient manner possible the education of children and ia free exercise of our devotions. To your first and second officers, Messrs. Lubyssd Wolfe, and to the gallant crew of sailor boys under your command we also tepder our best acknowledge* ments for their unvarying kindness.

"Wishing, you every happiness and a safe return to the bosom of your families, -whilst we pray that an all kind and bountiful Providence may protect and sustain you in jour important and perilous duties; that your future cores and anxieties m&y meet •with the same success which attended them in our regard, and that you may hare the cheering consolation to find them responded to by a truly Bincere, grateful, and appreciating public.—We beg to suticribe ourselves your sincere and admiring friends. (On board the Hamburg barque Alfred.) November 15,1864. To Captain A. Decker. Sir, —We the undersigned steerage passengers beg to tender our most sincere thanks to you and your officers for the kind and urbane treatment we have always experienced at your hands, and also lor the manner in which you havo conducted your Teesel in bringing us safe, after a long and perilous voyage. We must now conclude, as words we haTe not rafficient, by -wishing you and your officers erery happinew and prosperity, and may God bless and protect you all in your dangerous calling is the sincere prayer of all.

PORT OF ONEHUNGA. ENTERED INWARDS UOVEHBEB. 14—Wellington, s.s., H. B. Francis, from Ifelaoa and Southern Ports, 'with. 65 passengers.—Combei and Daldy, agents. 15—Ahuriri, s.s., from Southern Ports, with 18 pas-

scngers. 19—Susan, brig, 186 tons, Kiddy, from Nowcastlf, N.S.W., -with 252 tons coal.—J. S. Maciarlane and Co., agents. 21—Phoebe, s.s., 416 tons, E. "Wheeler, from Tarenaki and Southern Ports, -with 75 passengers.— H. M. Jervia, agent. CLEARED OUTWARDS. NOVEMBER B—Airedale, s.n., 286 tons, Ferguson, for the Southern Porta. with 5 passengers. 18—Ahuriri, s s., 131 tons, Shuttleworth, for the Southern Ports, with 20 passengers.—Combes and Daldy, agents. 18—"Wellington, s.s., 261 tons, Francis, for the South, ern Ports, with 32 passengers—Combes & Daldj, gents. 18—KxceUior, 52 tons, Iwersen, for Taranaii.—D Kirkwood, agent. 28—Phoebe, s.s., 416 tons, Wheeler, for the Southern Ports, with 23 passengers.—H. M. Jervis, sgent. 26—Susan, 185 tons, Kiddey, for Newcastle, N.S.W-i in ballast.—J. S. Macfarlane & Co., agents.