ENGLISH SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 893, 24 September 1866, Page 4

ENGLISH SHIPPING.

X n Abbivais. JUNK 29 —British Merchant, Bhip, Scott, from New Zca land, at (iraveaend. JCLY I—Echunga, barque, Cooper, from Otago, a Gravesend. 4—Xuraeion, ship, from Otago, at Gravesend. n 4 —Commodore, ship, Tyack, from Wellington a at Deal. , g ~> —Maori, ship, Boberts, from Auckland, a , e Plymouth. L . 6—James Lister, ship, from Canterbury, a -, G rarest- nd. 0 6 —Silver Eaglo, ship, Boss, from Auckland at Gravesend. 25—Ella Gladstone, brig, from Invercargill ~S.Z., at Plymouth. DEI'Ain'UKES. JULY' : . 0— Sf.ringapatam, sT"p, 58 7 to 0 8; Wyeth, frona Gravesend, for Otago. ~ 11— Oossipore, ship, Halbert, f rom Plymouth, fo-i } Auckland. t 1 ; -1— star of Tasmania, ship, G." 2 tons/from Gra~ eS '] end, for Otago. 1 1 4 — B1 u°.-'"diet, ship, 14 1.2 tons, White, from 3 Gravesend, for Canterbury. • n 17 ~ Ida Zi «b rler > sbip, tiCO ton?, Reynolds, from 3 Gravesend, for Auckland. i I"—Plectra, ship, G'SO tons, Molam, from Gravesend, fur Wellington. . 19—Countess of Kintire, ship, 737 tons, Cato, from Gravesend, for Nelson. ; 2G—Mataura, s.s , from Gravesend, for MelboutQ o bydney, and New Zealunl. Vessels Spoken-. Royal Brido, from London for New Zealand Juno 29. ' Trieste, barque, Clarke, from San Francisco, for Auckland, Feb. 5. Pa.sskng bb List. s.s. Mataur.i, for Melbourne, and Mrs Farmer and family (lour) and two servants, Mies s>. Cracroi't, Miss E. McQueen, Miss C. Marshall Miss (J. Hillcoat, Mr and Mrs Tucker andfamily (seven), Mrs Thornton, Miss F. Thornton and servant, Mr C. W. Ebden and servant, Mies E. Levy Mrs Hurt, Mr and Mrs Ritchie and family (three)' and servant, Mrs b'rances Twiss and infant daughter Miss F. Twiss, Mrs Kellets and three daughters, Mrs Rugg, Messrs John Isaacs, Klias Cohen,"it. Broadzeak, Lewis Cohen, S. V. Willis, Walter Kenny, and Mrs Kenny, Mrs L. Harris, Mr Francis Lord, Mr F Id- Dutton, Mrs Gardyne (wife of Capt. Gardyno) and family (five), Mrs R. Henry and family (five,), Miss H. Baum, Mr and Mrs George Bourn, Mr A. C. Gray, Mr P. Agnew, Mr Georeo Synnot, Mrs Bird and family (three), Mr and Mrs Twenty man and family (three) and servant, Mr C. B. Marshall, and Mr Oliver Henry. "Vessels Loading. For Auckland.—Lhile, Stringer ; Maori, Boberts. For Canterbury.—Glanmark, Wrankmare; Mermaid, Rose ; Lciihardt, Phillips. For Napier.—Strathallan, Paddle. For Nelson and Now Plymouth.—British Merchant, 3cott. For Otago.—Timaru, Langlands ; Water Nymph, Buchanan; Moalm, UiiUnntyno ; 'lhraciah, Ty ck. For Wellington.—Sunbeam, Lovell; Wild Duck, Bishop. For Port Chalmers (at Glasgow).—William 'JD'atiei Logan. I

THE MAORI. Tlio ship Maori, Captain Roberts, from this port with .the left wing of the 43rd .Regiment, arrived- at Plymouth oil' the oth July. She was loading again for this port at the date.'.of last advices; THE CQSMPORE. The ship Cossipore, Captain Wilson, having completed hdr repairs, Sailed from Plymouth for this port on tho 11th July, She has a largo general cargo, aiid. comes consigned to Mr. Walter Grahamq.. XIIE ISA ZIEGLER, Our old favourite the ship Ida Zjegler, Captain A. L. Koynolds, Bailed from Plymouth for this port On the 23rd July, villi a general cargo and several passengers, THE SILVER EAGLE, Tho ship Silver Eagle, Captain Bobs, haying discharged her troops at Plymouth, proceeded on to London to? discharge her cargo. Sho arrived af Gravesend on. the 6th July, and was run into of! Blackball that morning by the b.s. Conquest. The Echunga, Captain Cooper, arrived in the Rivei Thames from. Otago, New Zealand, reports that in hit- ti 1 S., long' i) 7 V> ~ aha saw about 90 large icebergs, which formed it complete barricade across the sliip's way as far as the eyo could reach from the masthead. She stood to the N.W. for two days, then tacked and stood to the eastward, and saw no more ic e - Tho other afternoon, a gentleman on Bedcar Sands picked np a bottle floating on the breakers, and op opening it found that it contained a pipco of papei written on both sidos. The following is a copy of the document: —" Lost all hands on board, in the G-er-mau Occaii. Whoever finds this, forward it to Mrs, tihepard, No. 4, Frederick-row, Walworth, London No hopes. The ship is sinking in a storm. Can Write no morr. My heart is broken." A bottle lias been found at Davonport, containing a paper, on which was written" Monarch of the Seas. Loft Liverpool, 19th March, May 2, no wind, short of provisions, and no water. In a gale, 3rd April, tat. 25 dog. 20 min. N., long. 47 deg. 8 min. W.—Wni. Johnson, passenger." Loss op AN E.miqiiant Ship.—All hopes entertained for tho safety of the Monarch of the Seas, freighted with G.'il) passengers, seem at length dispelled by the discovery of one of hir lifj-boats, which had been washed upon the Irish coast, near Kerry, together with a number of dead bodies. The Monarch of tho Souk .left Liverpool for Now York on the 10th of last March, under tho Command oi Captain Kirkaldy, and a crew of GO men. According to the Custom house clearance paper, she hai 639 cabin and Steerage passengers on board. Of these 590 wero adults, men and women and GO children. Tlio ship was in excellent trim, and had a fino run down tho channel, when tho pilot loft- her. Since that timo nothing has been heard of her. The boat picked up on the coast of Kerry is believed to be one belonging to her. It was found on July I.oth and the bodies washed on shore appear to have come from, an emigrant ship. Identity is said to be utterly impossible, owing to tho state they are in. The prevailing opinion among experienced captains in -t-ht New York trade is that tho Monarch of the Seas foundered among the icebergs in the Atlantic.— Home News, July 20th. "