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Shipping Intelligence.

AU CIL AND. WEiTnEß.—October 4—Pine. Wind S.S.AV. VESSELS IN HARBOUB. H.M.S.S. Challenger, from Plymouth. H.M.S.S. Esfe, from Wellington. hIm.S.S. Falcon, from Norfolk Tsland. Aepasia, schoonor, from Canterbury via Tauranga. Benjamin Heape, barque, from Sydney. Dragon, barque, from Sydney. Fr<"e Trader, barque, from Newcastle, N.S.W. Harriet King, schooner, from Newcastle. Ivanboe, schooner, for Mongonui. _ Kato Grant, schooner, from New Cnt«aom» Tia Lord Howe's Island. « T „_ ship, from London. J" -i, ship, from London. Norwoov. * * o Novelty, bSW«> ?° m d '.«*• Pegasus, ship, from . on * T . Saucy Lass, schooner, 1- 001 B P' er - Siam, ship, from London. _ Thane of Fife, schooner, from -»> a P lor - VESSELS EXPECTBD. Au Bevoir, schooner, from Newcastle, PSCJ now code. . Blue Pell, schooner, from Taln'i, 2 d.p., 54W. Bella Mary, barque, from Hobarc Town, 3 d.p-, 8. Cosaipore, ship, Irom 3 d.p., SIU7., sauoa July 12. -, . Chile, ship, from London, 3 d.p., 2710 i (loading). Eliza Blanche, brig, from Melbourne, 3 d.p., t>S9< sailed September 19. Ida Zeigler, ship, from London, 3 d.p. 76., sailed July 26. „ , Kenilworth, schooner, from the Mauritius, * cl.p., 7553. Kate, ba 1 que, from San Francisco, 1 d.p., 6539. Lord Ashlev, s s.. from the South, (duo sth instant) Hataoka, ship, from London, 2 d p , 9486, (loading). Mayola, ha-que, from Leith, 3 d.p., 102 S. Jlaori, ship, from London, 2 (loading) Princess Alice, brig, fro n Sin Fiancisco, 3 d,p., 4f3S. Stir of the South, s.s , from Napier. _ Venn*, brier, from China, 2 d.p., 2165. Waverly, brig, from Valp'raiso, 2 d p., 2540. Winterthur. ship, from Loudon, 2 d.p. Sys3, saile:! .Tune 25 Zillah, schooner, from Talrt\ 2 d.p., SO7-4. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Siam, for London; Monarch, for Melbourne; Tree Trader, for Newcastle, N.S.W.; Nero, for th.i South Sea Islands; siam, for Vlobart Town; Lord Asliley, s.s., for the South ; Norwood, for -Java; Pepasui, for Callao ; Harriet King, for Sydney ; KoVelty, for Adelaide; Hopo, for Opotiki; Dragon, for Clarence Diver, N.S.W. arrivals. COTOBK3 4_l T anhoi\ schoonor, 70 tons, McGregor, from Mongonui. with kauri gum, &c., 4 passengers. — Crichshank, Smait and Co., agents. 4—Saucy Lass, schooner, 38 tons. MclCenzie, from Nspifr via Poverty and Mercury Bays, with pork, &c., 3 passengers.—Captain, agent. 4—Smuggler, cutter, 30 tons, Petersen, from Wan.jarei, with coals, <£c. DEPARTURES. OCTOBER 4—Cura(;oa, 21 guns, Commodore Sir W. "Wiseman, Bart, (J. H., for England. 4,— IT.M.S.p. Eclipse, -1 guns, Captain Freemnntle, for England. 4—Harriet, cutter, 19 tons, Hayes, for Wangaroa, with sundries. 3 passengers. 4—Alabama, cutter, IS tons, Browne, for the Thames, with sundtie?, 1 passeng.er. 4—Tasmanian Mai-i, p s., Seon, f>r "Wangarei, frith cargo and passengers. INWARDS COASTWISE. OCTOBER 4—Sarah Alice, from Cororaandel, with 50 *ons firewood, 2 passengers; Iva'.hof, from Mongonui, with J ton gum, 12 hoses luggage, 1 b at, 4 passengers ; Morning Light, from the Great Barrier, with 12 tons firewood, 18 puesengers ; Harriet, from "YVangaroa, with 11 head cattle, 10 pigs, 150 bushels maize, 2 cases eggs, and sundries. OUTWARDS COASTWISE. OCTOIER 4—Harriet, for War.garo j, with 1 horse, 1 cow, timber, sundries, &c., 3 passengers; Alabama, for the Thames, with 2 horses, 1,400 feet sawn timber, liundrieß, &c., 2 passengers ; Aloe, for Piako, Thames, ■with sundries, 1 passenger ; Julia, for KusselJ, with tundriej. INWARDS INTER-PROVINCIAL. OCTOBER 4 —Saucy Lass, schooner, 38 tons, McKenzie, from Napier via Poverty nnd Mercury Bays, with 3 casls pork. Passengers—A. hoas, Captain Westrupp, and Mrs. Marshall.— Captain, Bgent. DEPASTURE OF THE CURACOA AND ECLIPSE. Shortly after noon yesterday, H.M.S.B. Cnragoa, 21 grins, Commodore Sir W. Wiseman, Bart, C.8., and H.M.S.S. Helipse, Captain Freemnntle, steamed slowly round the fleet in harbour, and as they passed the Esb, Challenger, and Falcon, were loudly cheered by the crews of those vessels, the compliment being heaitily returned on the part of their departing comrades ; the bands of the i.'uracoa and Ghallengor aluo played several appropriate airs. As the Curagoa passed Fort Biitomart, Commodore Wiseman was saluted with 11 guns, the crews of the fleer, at the same time manning yards, and the compliment wti retun ed by 11 guns from the Cnragoa. 1 hat vessel and the Eclipse then proceeded full speed down the harbour, and were shortly afterwards lost sight of behind the North Head in their passage home to Old England!] The I'uragoa proceeds via Cape of Good Hope aila St. Helena, and the Kclipse via Magellan Straits. The usual ceremony of throwing the fowl from the mast-head of the departing ship was gone through, and great were the endeavours of the sevf-ral crew to opture the bird ; this time the luck of gaining possession of the 11 cock of the walk " foil to the lot of the tars of H .M.5.9. Falcon Ihe officers and men of both the Curaeoi and Eclipse have rendered great service in New Zealand, and in Auckland particularly made endeared and lasting friends. We heartily wish them God speed and a tafe and speedy passage home. H.M.S.S. CHALLENGER. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and soon after the departure of the Curac-oa (Comm'dore Wiseman), < ommodore Rochfnrt McGuire hoisted his broad pendant at the fore of the ChaHorger, and at the same time was saluted with 11 guns from Fort Britomart, which was afterwards returned by the Challenger. _ We hear that the Challenger will leave in a short time for Melbourne, and a cruise round Australia. The Saucy Labs —The schooner Saucy Lass, Captain McKeDZ'e, arrived in harbour yesterday morn ng, liom Napier, via the Coast, bringing a email cargo of produce, and the following paeaengers: —Mr. A. Ross f.om Napier } Captain iVettrupp, from Poverty Bay : and Mr. Marshall, from Mercuiy Bay. She left Napier on the lhth ultimo, and , r at Poverty Bay, where she landed 30 head of cattle for the colonial forces stationed there*. Iha favourite barqu B Free Tradtr, Captain Bobinson, sails for Newcastle N.S.W. to day, with a cargo Of timber Ac. She offers a desirable opportunity P a,sengert ' havin g fine accommoda-The-brigantine Harriet King, sails for Sydney, to*nnTrow ' cargo and passengers. ; a^ he and A.B.M. Co 'a b.b. Lord Ashley IS due to-day from the Southern Provinces, via J- auranga. The barque Dragon, Captain Wawn, has been laid iv? 6 for Clarence Biver, N.S.W. .v eD iL Cn fnl er w arriet> Ca Pl ain left "gam last S fo , r antaroa, with a cargo of general meru 6 a l3 ® Passengers, m rfTfll? a 1 T *ie™ ned on Wednesday last brought ti be Iho T ■?' 6 / es t® morning, and proved &£d to\| ] f -r the Thame?'Saw Mills, timber ' called for order.! i. proceed on h«r voyag# last ni^ht.

Thk Tnoor Snips.—Wo understand that the hired transports Siam and : Monarch will be. inspected by the Resident Transport Officer to-day, and embark troops next week, tho formor for Hobart Town and the latter for Melbourne. Tho cuttor Alabama sailed last night for the Thames, with a cargo of timber, sundries, ic., and 1 passenger. The fine schooner Kato Grant is announcod for sale. The ship Winterthur, Captain Hunt, is now 102 days out from London, and may, therefore, be hourly looked for. The schoonor Ivanhoe, Captain McGregor, ontered inwards at tho Cu torn House yesterday, from Mongonui, with a small cargo of kauri gum, &c., and four passengers. The s.s. ftar of the South, Captain Bondall, may be expected to-day from Napier, with cattle and sheep. The cutter Smuggler, Peterson, master, arrived in harbour yesterday afternoon from Wangarei, with coal, <tc.

POET OP ONEHCNGA.

ENTERED INWARDS. OCTOBER 4—T ittlo Fred, 131 tons, Wm. Champion, maatur, from Wanganui, with 13,000 biicks, 14 hhds- ale, 18 bags lime, D. Kirkwood : being part of original cargo, short landed, at Wangauui.—D. .Kirkwood, agent.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18661005.2.4

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 903, 5 October 1866, Page 3

Word Count
1,271

Shipping Intelligence. New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 903, 5 October 1866, Page 3

Shipping Intelligence. New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 903, 5 October 1866, Page 3