dShipping Fist.

New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 721, 7 March 1866, Page 7

dShipping Fist.

POUT OF AUCKLAND. ENTEBED INWARDS. MARCH s—Bella Mtvy, 276 tons, Copping, from Hobart Town via JJunedin. Pa?sengers— Miss JlcKelry, Mrs. Dunnett.—Stone Brothers, ngonts. s—Anno Melhuish, 3Go tons, "Williams, from Newcastle.—Henderson & Mncfarlane, agents. o—Annio0 —Annio Laurie, 276 tons, Hays, from Chili.—Stone and Son, agents. CLEARED OUTWARDS. MARCH I—Prince Alfred, 8.8., 703 tons, Mnchin, for Sydney, with 17 casscs salmnn, D. Nathan; 25 cases picklos. 10 cases sardines, S. W. Hill; 2 pkgs slops, E. & 11. Isaacs; 24 cases sardines, Lewis Bros. ; 1 ease cigars, Bucholz; 1 bale, 5 cases woollens, Gilfillan ; 20 eases sardines, D. Nathan; 20 do. do., S. W. Hill; 1 box gold (30l 02., 2 dwla., 15 grs.), Bank of New Zealand : 4, bales canvas, 3G cases red herrings, Gilfillan & Co.; 5 eases sewing machines, 2 do. twine, 3 boxes type, M. T. Clayton ; 76 bags potatoes, Jones & Co.; 11 bales hay, Walters; 2 portmantofuis, ' cape Union Bank ;70 bags potatoes, Dudley • f 6r.do. Eaton & Dewolf; 32 do. do., Gwyme; G r\.do. H. S. iloyers; 252 bags, 51 gunnies potatoes, J. S Mncfarlano; 20 pkgs. hops, 29 boxes soap, J Boberton.

3—Lord Ashley, s.s., 206 tons, Worep, for Napier and Southern Ports, with 6 rases, (transhipped ex Prince Alfred), 7 casks, 1 pocket bops, 15 boxes, 12 cases. 3 bales merchandize, for Nnpier; 10 casks, 10 boxes do., Tor Wellington ; 1 chtst, for Lyttelton ; 1 case for <~>t a go. Passengers—Mr. J. E. Green, nnd.Mr. Bossley, for Napier ; Mr. E. Bull, for Wellington ; Mrs. Schroder, Miss Atkinson, and Mr. Johnson, for Lyttelton ; Mr. T. B. Gillies, and Mrs. Fleming, for Otago.—H. M. Jervis, agent. 3—Prince Regont, barque, 257 tons, Mcßurney, for Newcastle, N.SW., in ballast. Passongors—.T. Hansard, J. Boutell, Mrs. Boutoll and 2 children. —Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. ARRIVAL OF THE SILVER EAGLE. Tho A 1 clipper Silver Engle, Captain John Robs, which vessel has been so well and favourably known here for her unprecedented quick passages, has again arrived in our harbour after a smart run of 84 days. She brings several passengers and a large cargo, and has arrived in port in her usual cleanly and creditnblo condition, which fipcaka well for the captain and officers concerned.

The Silver Eaglo left Graves™d on tho 3rd Docember, the Downs on tho stli, and cleared the English Channel on the 9th. Passed outside tho Cape Do Verde Islands, without sighting thnm, and had light unsteady trade winds ; crossed tho Equator on January 2nd, in 29 ° W. longitude, and from that to 40° S., had light variable winds, with calm weather ; passed the meridian of Greenwich on tho 21th January, in 43 ° south. The Easting was run down betwecu the parallel of 52° and 63° south, with fine weather and light variable winds. Sighted Kerguele's Island on the Oth Fobruary, passed to tho southward of Tasmania without sighting it, and had light winds to this coast. Made the Three Kingß on Friday last, and since that timo has been banted by light winds and calms, anchoring in harbour at 11 p.m. last night, thus making a good passage of 81 days.

"We congratulate Capt. Ross, her new commander, in having made Bueh a quick passage in this splendid, ship, (her good Bailing qualities, as al?o carrying capacity for troops having boen fully testified here whilst in chargo of Capt. Longman,) and we are glad to hear that already the SiH'or Eagle has been taken iid for the conveyance of the head qunrtors of tlio 48rd Regt. The following is a report of cargo and passengers:— Passengers—Per Silver Eagle, from London :—Mr. Mr. and Mrs.Harris, Miss Harris, Mr. Harris junior ; Mr. and Mrs. West, Kov. W. It. Vines, J. "W. A. Foun tnin : Eneigns Onslow and "Ward, 12th Regt. Mr. Gesner, 60th Regt.,Mr.Bico, Misa Mary Bice, MissEmmi Rice, Miss Alico Rice, Miss Eleanor Rico, Mr. W. Rice; Mr. Newman, Dr. "W. Andernon, Mr. P. Layton, Mr. Blakcsly, Mr. .Tames Herwood, Mr. R. Lewis, Mr, P. Harmaun, Mr. "W. Spear, Mr. G. Clarke, Mr. W. Ppencc, Mr. H. Worthington. Mrß. r> Worthington, Miss "Worthington ; MieaM. A. Mellors, Mr. T. "Hughes, Mr. Jus. Carlow, Miss M. MooThead, Mrs. M. Simpson, Master W. S. Simpson, Miss M. E. Simpson. Master David Fimpßon, Miss Juno Simpson, Master John Simpson, Master T. W. Simpson; Miss M. Grriou, Mr. S. Weyatt Mr. R. A, Brown, Mrs. A. Mcßoberts, Mr. 11. Mcßoberts, Mr. A. Mcßoberts, Mr. P. Mcßoberls, Mies Mary Mcßoberts, Miss f lion Mclloborts; Mr. J. H Healey, Mr. W. Price, Miss 8 A. Todd, Miss M. Todd, Miss Tj, Todd ; Miss M. • Reid, Mre. "M". A. SShirting, Mr. E. Hewitt, Miss Ester Brunker, Misa Eliza Brunker ; Mr. Colen Munro, Mr. U. Munro, Mr. A. Munro, Mr. D. Munro, Mr. E Munro, Master J. Munro: Mr. .T. Pearson, Mr. G. Morrow, Mr. T, Boil and, Mr, :)■ Cmaliu, Ur, H. March 6,

MONDAY'S ARRIVALS

As wo surmised in our Saturday's issue, most of Tl 11 " xt® ex l foreign vessel-i have turned up. ' i , orth Easterly wind which sprung up on I Sunday last, hss been the means of bringing in some - dozen of our London and Colonial ships, the first to T lead the van being the clipper Silver Eagle, Captain r Kosk, after a good run of S I days from London. Yes--1 i H l6 from early sunrise, was kept briskly decorated with signal and hunting, there f oe' n S no lesa than nine arrivals during the day. The 1 " come in was our old acquaintance the BELLA j\rA.RY, t Barque, Captain Copping, f lo m Hobavt Town via 1 Duneclin, with fruit, timber, &c\, &c. She sailed from Hobart Town on the Ist ult., with a valuable freight of rams, horses, and other liva stock for thoDunedin Agricultural Show; arrived there on the 16tli. and after discharging sailed again for this port on the ' 2 \ at > experiencing line weather all along the eoast, t with Northerly winds, an arrived in harbour at 10 a.m. Tho Bella Mary's manifest will bs found > elsowhere. After the Bolla Mavy was the br: < r ANNIE LAUI?IE° 277 tons, Captain Hays, from Chili, with a cargo of flour and bran. This brig, which, it will be remem- ' bered was purchased hGre some twelve months by Captain ITays, left Curruimbo, coast of Chili, on the oth January ; had fine weather throughout, and arrived here yesterday morniug. She roports tlouiat £30 per ton in Chili, and nothing loading for the colonies. The Annie Laurie's cargo, which comes to order, consists of 3289 sucks flour, and 400 basrs bran. Tho next to arrive was the Dunedin barque PROSPECTOR, 255 tons. Captain Duncan, from Ohili, with a eavgo of GSOO bags flour, consigned to Messrs. J. Roherton , and Co. She sailed from St. Antonio on the 24th December, and had fine weather with light winds throughout, sighting the Great Barrier Island on Saturday last. Reports tho Sir George Grey as loading for this port when she sailed. Tho Prospector had hardly anchored before the ship LIVERPOOL, Captain McEweu, from London, loundod the North Head, after a passage of 110 day 9. Shortly after sho hove in sight, the numbers " 25" were hoisted at tho signal station, signifying "discaseon board," and tho ship steered away for tho quarantine grounds, from tho fact of so many people having fiionds on board the 1 iverpool, the announcement caused great oxcitrment in town, and every one was anxious to know what the disease was. At half-past four, Tlios. Beckham, Esq., 8.M., accompanied by T)r. Philson, Health Officer, Capt. Williams, H.M. Customs, Mr. W. S. Laurie, and tho mombers of the Press, proceeded down to tlie Quarantine ground for the purpose of making the necessary enquiries, &c., from tho captain and doctor. Upon arrival close to where tho

Liverpool was the following questions and answers took place:— 1. "What is the tonnage of tlie vessel, and her name ? Answer : Liverpool—l,4s-1. ions. 2. What is tho master's name, and are you the master f Answer: I am tho captain, and my name is McEwan. 3. From whence do you come, and when did you sail Answer: London, Nov. IG. 4. At what ports havo you touched on your passage? Answer: None. 5. What vessels have you lia l intercourse or communication with on your passage, and from whence did they come ? Answer : We have had no communication with any vessel. 6. Have you any, and what, bills of health ? Answer: None; they were not required coming from London. 7. Did the cholera, or any other highly infectious and dangerous disease prevail at the place from which you sailed, or at any of the places at which you have touched, or on hoard of any vowel with which you have had communication ? If so, state when and whore ? Answer: There was no prevailing disease when wo left. S. In tho course of your voyage, have any person on board Buffered from sickness of any kind ; what was tho nature of such sickncss; and when did it prevail f How many persons were a/Tected by it ; and have any cf them died in the course of the voyage ?

.Aiuwer: Yes; we have had sickness. Typhus and typhoid lever, and various other complaints prevailed. There were 17 cnsi'3 of typhoid fever, from which

there were two deaths on the 17tlx Doccmbor. It does not now exist on board. Thero was ono death from typhus fever about five weoks ago. It entirely disappeared ahout the 25th January. We havo ono ease of fever in tho hospital now, a young woman of 18 years, but not a bad case. Wo have no small-pox, scarlet fever, cholera, plague, or other infectious diseaso on board, and all tho passengers are healthy, excepting the one now in hospital ; she has been ill sinro the 10th Fcbruaiy. !). What number of officers, mariners, and passengoi'3 have you on board ? Answer: Four olllcors, 21 seamen, and 102J passengers. 10. What was the whole number of persons on board your vessel when you sailed ? Answer: 220 oil told; thero were 3 births and 3 deaths. 11. "What is tho whole number of persons now ill on board your vessel ? Answer: One. With this thoenquiry endod. and tho party procooded back to town. A Board will bo held this morning, in order to consider tho advisability of admitting the ship to pratique, which we hear will, in all probability, bo done during tho course of the day, tho caao now on boai'd not being a very serious ono. The

Liverpool has had a very pleasant passage, and wo expect to be able to lay her full report before our readers in to morrow's issue. The Liverpool bad scarcely dropped anchor when she was closely followed into harbour by our old acquaintance the ship MAORI, 700 lons, Capt. Roberts, from Adelaide, in ballast. She nailed ou the 17th ult., and had fino moderate weather throughout; passed tho North Cape on Saturday last, tho Poor Knights on Bunday, and anchored in harbour at 2 p.m. j - osterday. Tho Maori brings 2 passengers, ard is consigned to Messrs. Cruickshunk, Smart and Co. She has oomo hero to load for homo, having been chartered to convey a portion of the 43rd Re'gt. to England. Tho next to arrivo was tho schooner

SWORDFISET, 155 tons, Capt. Napper, from Melbourne. She Failed on the 11th ultimo, and had variable winds and weather all tho way across, sighting the Three Kings on Thursday night last. Tho Swordfish brings 3 passengers —Mcsors. Crocker, Donald and Neilson ; her manifest appears in our import columns. A. Woolley and Co., agents. —Herald, March 6.