PORT OF ONEHUNGA.

New Zealand Herald, Volume IV, Issue 1076, 26 April 1867, Page 3

PORT OF ONEHUNGA.

ENTERED INWARDS. APUIL 25—Isabella, 52 tons, Martin K. Burrcll, master, from l'akilii, with 5 quarter-casks brandy, under bond, order. CLE AJIED OUTWARDS. Al'ltlL 23—Prince Alfred, 110 tons, A. Farquhar, ma'ter, for Port WaiUato, with 1 box. groceries, I bundlo buckets, 20 bags sugar, 1 caso groceries, 1 bale, 1 copper pan, -1 tiro bricks, 1 tin glass, 1 bug seed, 1 tin oil, 2 half-ehcsts tea, 1 case salmon, (i boxes candles, 1 cask oatmeal, 2 cases kerosene, 1 keg nails, 1 bir ir..n, 1 bag Hour, 1 iron pot, 1 chair, 0 boxes personal effects, 7 bundles bedsteads, '2 bags Hour, 1 bag salt, 2 sacks oats, 1 boiler, 2 packages bedding, - bundles chairs, 4 cases kerosene, 10 bags Hour, 1 parcel tools, 1 bundlo, 1 b'.'x ironmongery, 1 keg wiiito lead, 2 cases brandy, o sacks lime, F. Scherll; h.ilf-chest tea, 2 bags sugar, 1 parcel, 1 caso kerosone, Fleming; 1 bundle, 1 parcel, .Melon; 1. bundle iron, Black; 1 cask, 1 case, Shillito ; I bundle scrim, Mitchell; 24 sacks malt, Innis and Co. ; 32 hags bono dust, 7 sacks flour, 7 sacks oats, 1 sack seed, 3 sacks bran, 1 oag salt, 1 cask beef, 2 mats sujnr, 1 scythe handle, 1 keg nails, G parcels, 7 cases provisions, 1 tarpaulin, Bycroft ; 1 bundle scrim, Steadiv.an. Passengers—Mrs. Mrs. Charlton, and two discharged soldiers. —E. \V. Walker, agent. ARRIVAL OF THE ISABELLA. Tho ketch Isabella, Martin Lf. Burrcll, master, left ITokitika 011 Tuesday, 9th April, and arrived oil'the l'akilii 011 tho following day, but owing to a hoavy roll settin" in from tho W.S.W. and six vessels entering the harbour, considered it not prudent to go in that" day, having, besides a full general cargo, a sawmill plant with engine, weighing upwards of four tons 011 deck, and two carts ; put to sea to await a moro favourable opportunity, which presented itself on the following Saturday ; loft again on Tuesday morning, the 16th, at 8 a.m., with a breeze from tho N.E., on which day the Emma Jana moored inside; anchored outsido for passengers, but the weathor having a wild nnd threatening appearance, with heavy rain and thick weathor, and heavy swell frcm tho Is".W., put to sea and stood to tho Westward. During the passage up tj the Mauukau experienced heavy weathor from N.E. to North, witli thunder, lightning, and heavy rain until Tuesday lait, when tho weather became moro Fettled, with light Southerly airs, and arrived at Onehunga on Wednesday evening the 24th April. Tho s.s. Wellington, Captain Eenner, and the s.s. Pho-be, Captain Wh?e;er, arc both due in the Mauukau to-morrow morning from the Southern ports.