Shipping Intelligence.

New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 631, 20 November 1865, Page 4

Shipping Intelligence.

• POUT OF AUCKLAND. •VTf.atiieh.— November lg-Showery. Wind, S.W. November 19—Wind N.S.W, with hard squalls. ARRIVALS. Fanny Smail, burque, from Jfowcnstlo, N.S.W. Hydra, ship, from NenVJ.stlc, Lombard, barqti". from Glad-tone, Queensland. Pioneer, brig, from thn Mauritius. Priucoss Alice, brig, froru Newcastle, N.S.W. DIiI'ARTUKKS. H.M. s.s. Tfcl'pse. for Wellington. Fanc.i, schooner, for Tauranga via Tairua. G-lence, barque, for Kiipara. li'aiihoe, s liooiibr, for Mongonui. Jano, -cho ner, for Opotik'. Lnmbiri, bmqii", 'or Tiuuanga. Rita, l.riir, for Sydney. Tauriing<v, schooner, for r llu ranga. Tasuiuniau Maid, p.s., for Wanyiroi. Whitby, cutter, for Tauranga. PROJECTKT) DKI'AUTCRKS. 3?uß TCaumka. —Sylph, early. London-.—lda l3t January. Tahiti.— b use, early. Nai'ieu.— Betsey, eirly. VESSELS IN HARBOUR. 11. M. s s. Ksk, from the East Coast. H.M.s.s. Falcon, from n cruise Aliciuis, ship, from London. Anno a'.ul Jane, barque, from Uowcostle, N.S.W. liolla Marina, euiil tiulk. Camilla, schooner, from Hobart Town. Fanny Smail, birque, from Newcastle, N.S.W. Hydra, ship, from Newcastle, N S.W. Highbinder, biig, from Newcastle, JS'.S.W. Huf.tre>s, p s., from (ipotiki. Ida Ziegler, ship, from London. Kauri, schooner", from Napier via tho Coast Lombard, barquo, from Gladstone, Queensland. Marion, coul hulk. Orita, barque, from Valparaiso. Pioneer, bug, from the Mauritius, Princess Alice, bri?, from Newcastle, N.S.W. Sea Shell, ketch, from Norfolk Island. 3usan, coal Imik. Southern Cross, schooner, from the South Soa Islands via Sydney. Siain, ship, from London. Venus, brig, from Bolivia.

VESSELS EXPECTED. H.H.S.S. Eclipse, from Wellington. H.M.S 8. Curaeoa, from Sydney. Alico Cameron, barque, from Adelaide (new code) T N.G.V. Ballnriit, barque, from London, 2 d p., 5209 (loading). Coasipore, ehip, from IjOndon, 3 d p., 8917 (loading). Coral Queen, schooner, from the South Sea Islands 3 d.p., 298. Freak, brig, from Sydney, 1 d.p., -1069. Gala, ship, from London', 3 d p., 3-il9 (loading). Killermont, schooner, from Melbourne. 1 d.p., 6550. Kate, barque, from Sydney, 1 d p., Mary Uumming, schooner, from Melbourne (new code), Q O.K. P. Pakeha, brig-, from Adelaide (new code), V.L.F.G. Percy, ship, from London, t d.p ,9513 (loading). Princo Alfred, s.s, from Sydmy, due 22nJ. Sangatira, s.s., (or other Loat) from tho South, duo 19th, 3 d p., 89:>fi. Saucy Lass, schooner, from Canterbury. Sarah Ann, barque, from Kobort Town, 2 d.p., 631. Sylph, schooner, from Kaipara via Hokianga. ENTERED INWARDS. NOVEMBER 18—America, 40 tons, Me Liver, from Tairua, with 26,000 (oet timber. 18—Ma tha, 8 tons, Ghetaldi, frnm Cabbage Bay, with 30 bags oysters. 18—Peter Gnicroft, 20 tons, Dustin, fro." C .bbaye Buy, with 17,01)0 feet timber—3 pas-en 6 , 18—four Sisters. 17 tons, thu Wade, with 10,000 feet timher—4 passengers. 18—Fanny Sninil, barque. 359 tons, \V. Firth, from Newcastle, N.S.W.—Henderson & Mucfurlane, agents 18—Wanderer, 23 tons, Mirk, from Coromandel, with 15.00U feet timlier. 18—Flora McDonald, IS tons, MoKenzio, from Waipu, with 100 bualwls wheat, 60 boxes eggs, 12 kega butter—4 passengers. CLEARED OUTWARDS. NOVEMBER IS-Four Sislers, 17 ton*, Mc.Uev, for the "Wado, with sundries—6 passengers. 18—Flora McDonald, 18 tons, McKenzie, for Waipu, with sundri-s—s pas-engers 18— Fly, 15 ions. Girvan, for CorornanrJol, with sundries—B passengors. 18—T&'iranga, 61 tone, Faulkner, forTaurangn, with 100 tons stores, &c.—l passengers. —T. Mucky & Co., agents. 18—Jane, 31 tons, Faulkner, for Opotiki.with stores. Ac.—T. Macky & Co.. agenta. 18— Wliitby, 2U tons, Doughty, for Tauranga, with 30 ton* Commi strict et ires. 18 —Fancy, 27 tons, Mustart, for Taurunga via Tairua, with 40 tons Oominissariat stores—3 passengers. 18—Vartha, 8 tone, Olielatdi. for Cabbago Bay, in ballast. 18—GHencoe, barque, 158 tons, Phillips, for the Kaipara, with sundry merchandize. —T. 11. Hall, agent 18— Glance, 18 tons, Dickson, for Matakana, with Bundriea—ll passengers. ENTERED OOTWARD3. NOVKMBEU IS—Euse, cutter, for Tahiti. IMPORTS. Tor 'Fanny Smith, from NewrusU*, N.5.W.:—408 tons coals, Henderson & Uacfarhine; 750 bugs maize, order; 10 bales bugs, order.

■M-TJ 10 rc B llllir trading schooner Ivanhoe, Captain -fw e s Or * left "S uin °" Saturday last ior Mongonui, with a full cargo. Xhe M.iL—Tho P.N.Z. and A.R.M. Co'e s.s. Prince Alfred, Cpt. Machin, is due from Sydney with the September English mail on Wednesday noxt. ihe echooner June, Captain Faulkner, Bailed on oi'SS B ,t^. fw ° i)Otiki - vhh a fuU car e° TLo schooners Tauranga n,,d Fancy, .and cutter Whllby, all ea.led for 'X h uvn, lg a on Saturday labt, ■mlh Commissariat etorce <■"»«»; moii The bniquo Olencoo luikd owly ycUerd.y morning for iVH.p-ira, to lo .<1 timber for Guam. The bn(!: Kitu nailed on Saturday mon.ing last for Sydney, with a smiul cargo of jiroJuce tind five jiaeeengi^rs. 'Ihe Protectorate cutter Bnee, Captuin Uowson entered outwardi tit the Customs on Saturday Inst* and tails early. ' The p. 9. Ttirmanian 3laid, Ciptain Jaekeon, left for Wuogarci on Baturduy evening last, with a email cargo aud several I'aasengers. she returns aguin to-morrow. The cutter H-ti»y, Captain Busholl, sails to-day for Napier ii,: wliere she will ship a full cargo of sawn timber. U.M S.B. Eclipse, Ouptnin Freemantlc, took her departure yesterday morning for Wellington, it is said for the purpose of bringing up hi» KscclJeccy the GfoTsrnor.

A Bail in sight, outeido Tin Tiri, -was eignalled last evening at eunsot, but )md not readied tho harbour at a late hour. Sho will no doubt prove toboono of our overdue Colonial traders. ' The Southern steamer, which was iluo yosterday, had not arrived in harbour when we went to press. ARRIVAL OF THE FANNY SMAIIi. The barque Fanny Smnil, 35.0 tons, Capt. W. Firth, arrived in harbour early on Saturday morning from Newcastle, N.S.W., bringing a cargo of 408 tons coals for Messrs. Henderson and Macfarlone, and 705 bags maizo, f r Messrs Gilfill.in and Co. Sho left Newca-tle on the Sth instant: had light ea>t and north-easterly weather all tho way across, and made this coast on the loth. ARRIVAL OF THE LOMBiUD. The barque Lombard, 208 tons, Cnpt. Wolf, arrived in harbour early on Saturday moriiiug, with a carco of 100 head cattlo. Uho Lombard, which is from Gladstone, Queensland, bound to Tiiurunga, put in short of stores and water; and after receiving a supply, resumed her voyage yesterday morning. sho reports tho arrival at Gladstone of the ship Salamander, Capt. Clarko, to loud cattle, supposed to be for this port. ARRIVAL OF THE PIONEER. The French clipper brig Pioneer, 1% tons, Capt. Duchette. anchored off tlio North I feud on Saturday morninir last, after a p:issngo of 57 days fr m tho Mum-itius, bringing a ■ urs" of 200 tons sugar, tor Messrs. Henderson und Macfai-lune, also two pus.■.engors, Mess is. Aaron and Samuel Levy. Tho Pioneer left tho Miiuiilius on tho 22nd Bi>ptemb.r, and had finn light «outlier and calm? throughout. Jn Bas-'s Straits spoko tho ship Riingoon, from Now l'ork bound to aydney, ou tho Ist inot. ARIUVAT, OF THE HYDRA. The fine rattle R' i|> Hydra. Cnptnin Sfcenno, from Xewc-Mgtle'the sth in4:iiit nrriv.nl a> tho Tiimnki on Siturd:iv morning Inst, with a cargo '>f lflO head of cattle, 27" she'-p. and a quantity of lmiizo, consigned to Messrs. A. L. Thomson and Co. ARRIVAL OF THE I-RINOKS3 ALICE. Tho brig Princess A lino, 28 > tons, Ciiptnin Kiddy, arrived in harbour cnrlv yosterday morning from Newcastle, N.S.NV., with "a enrgo of "coals on account of linr owners, Messrs. Tliornton, Smith, and Firth. The Princess Alice sailed on tho Sth instant, and roports fino weather throughout. TOTAL WRECK OF THE STRAMSniP BROTHKR JONATHAN, AND GREAT LOSS OF LIFK

On tho Ist of August, (he fine steamer Brother Jonathan, trading between Francisco ai.d Oregon, struck on a reef near Crescont City during thick weather, and became a total wreck. She had on board a Krgc caigo and a full complement of paesan gers. Ono bo:it was iinmedialoly mannod, nnd succeeded in reaching the shore in safety. Tho news, was received ut tho South with demonstrations of much sorrow. Quito a number of the passengers were well known for years by prominont citizens in that section, among whom whero General Wright, Major Eddy, Captain Do Wolf, and James Nisb_-t, with Hoveral other old Californinns, who found agave in the deep sea. Mr. Kisbet was generally recollect.'d for his visit to Santa Barbara and Los Angelos in 18G3; but his generous nnd high character, ns well as connection with California letters, obtained him many warm personal friends among not a few of the old settlers who wero perEonally acquainted with him since 18.55. Tho following is from tho corrcspondonco receivod by the Sentinel', August M, from Mr. Dugan, Crescent City:—There lias nobody dead or alivo been snved from tho ill-fated Urothor Joivithan, except the first bout-loid thai raiiii! usliorc, as noticed in San Fr.incisco papers of 2nd and 3rd inst, and no part of the ffeen until about three days ago, when ono of tho ship's boats came ashore on the beach, two miles south of lliia pUcc But to-d:iv a pood deal of tlio ship i< coming ashore. Pieces of cabin doors, &c., pait of upper deck, a spanknr-boom, ono trunk, marked " A. A. Stone, Portland," containing women's am) children's clothing nnd one pair Colt'e revolvers. Wells, Fargo, & Co.'b messenger, Mr. J. A. Lord, was among the lost. His wife and child were here on n vi.-ir, nnd intended returning to San Francisco ou the I'ol A T or(o, this week to join htm. Tfie shock was terriblo to her. I have juat receifed a letter from Solomon Hall, of Gold Bluirs. thirty miles eouth ol thia, stating that a piece of wreck with a dead man on itcomo (ishoro at thiit place on Thursday night. On Ins person wero found photographs of 1 idies uiid others; a memorandum book, with the name of Ed. C. Arduff in it ; also, a twenty-dollar Confederate nofo. The portion of the wreck 's described as tl;o part between the wheel-houses, full width of the thip and about forty feet long. Last night (lie body of a small hoy, apparently about seven years old, camo nehore. lie had on two life preservers. The b dy come ashor" nt this BIuHX tt w:i3 supposed Oiiit IUo h:iy win not diowncd, but periflliod fiom cold and ejhau lation. Fragments of the wreck are strewel from tho tnouth of Smith Rivnr to below Gold Bluffs. Up to the latest date, forty-cijjht bodies had lx'en ivcovcred, and more were coniiiif,' a-liore ovory dav. Mo-t of the bo -ice had been identilied. All thtifuivo been pii'kurl tir had life on. Among thofc recovered wero three women and two cliilldfii. Tre bodi s of the w men and chihlr n wrre in their night dressee when found. One female had on her person IGOO dnUurs in U;ni\ers. Another had two biea»tpins, sim.lar, one on uiid tho other in her pocket; t".ie oilier had it bunch of eilvor-plu'.od spoons i tii d to her wuiet. \ Tho cargo of the Diamantinn cousiale of 91 bales wool.