AUCKLAND.

New Zealand Herald, Volume IV, Issue 1143, 13 July 1867, Page 4

AUCKLAND.

Weatheh.—July I—Fine. Wind Southerly. ARBIVALB. XDIiY 12. Miranda, cutter, 23 tons, Judd, from Wangapoa, with sawn timber. Dawn, cuter, 30 tons, Jones, from the Great Harrier, with cattle, &c. -Wave, cutter, 19 tons, Eagleton, from ITercuiy 3w, with sawn timber. *felf, schooner, 20 tongj.Kuhe, from Waiheki, with firewood. Shamrock, cutter, 30 tons, Stephens, from Meroury Bay, with sawn timber. Four Sisters, cutter, from Coro man del, with sawn timber.: Jtapere, schooner, 30 tons, Shipherd, from Wangarei, and Mangapai, with cattle, produce, paßsengar%*c.

DEPARTURES. JULY 12. "Warwick, ship, 1005 tons, D. Smith, for London, wiOi cargo and passengers. Lord Ashley, s.s., 296 tons, W orsp, for the South tia Taurangajl with mails, cargo, &c., and 27 passengw». ' . Moa, brig, 236 tons, A. Robinson, for Sidney, with general cargo, 8 passengers; Willie Winkio, cutter, 19 tons, Yates, for Haraiti, in ballast. . Speedwell, ketch, 37 tons, Bolger, for Russoll, with timber, sundries, &0., 6 passengers. Heather Bell, cutter, 24 tons, Sam, for MahurangV with 1 horse, timber, sundries, &c., 4 passengers. INWARDS COABTWISE. JTOY 12. Hy, from Coromandel, with one -horse, 1 cask salt 'pork, 15 passengers ; Heather Bell, fromMahurangi, with 2 tons flonr, 7 cwt.- bran, 10,000 shingles, 5 fcoxoa eggs, 10 do. butter, 1 passenger; Willie Winkie, from Matakana, with 24 tons firewood.*' ' • J OUTWARDS OOASTWISE. JtrxY 12. Speedwell, for Russell, with 14,000 feet sawn timber and sundry merchandize, 6 passengers; Fly, for Ooiom&ndel, with sundries, 9 passengers; Heather Bdl, for Mahurangi, with 3,000 feet timber, 1 horse, 10 bags wheat, 4 passengers; Willie Winkie, for lfaraitij in ballast. . UTWAED3 IHTBEPROTINCIAIi. jot* 12. fancy loss, schooner, 38 tons, McKenzie, from Kapler -rial the Bay of Plenty, with 120 bags maize (400 bushels), 1 passenger.—Master, agent ' OUTWARDS INTEBHROYINOIAIi. JciiT 12.

■ Xord Ashley, b.b., 296 toes, H. Worsp, for the South via Tauranga, with original cargo short landed; 1 parcel, 1 case, 1 hamper, 1 bundle leather, S caaei, 1 truss drapery, 1 case ditto, 1 parcel, 3 cases, 1 keg, 3 J-cheats, 1 canvas hale, for Napier; 16 cues freit, 1 package (a Bword), for Tauranga; 150 jjeron timber, 1 pack-saddle, 1 parcel, 484 pieces timber, 1 package saddlery, 1 bedstead, 2 parcels, for Wellington; 2 boxes, for Ljttelton; 8 packages ironmongery, 1 box, 2 cases paper, for Otago; 1 caae, for tfae.Blnff; 1 box, for Melbourne > 1 case, 1 im casting, 1 case, for Nelson ; 1 parcel, 1 box, for Holitila. Passengers—Mr. T. Macfarlane, M.G.A, Ki. iT. F. Winstanley, Mr. Towzell, Miss Somervell 3Gaa Bain, Mr. James Bardie,. Mr. Falkner, Mrs, Falbner and Iter. Mr. Burrows, Mr. MoEwen. lb. Hull, M.G.A., Mr. Nome, Mrs. Wientmore Mr. Fowler, Mir. S. Wilson, Mrs. S. Moore, Mr. H Wright, Mr. Stainer, Mr. Hunter, Mrs. All cock and lrfiirt, Mr. Braithwaite, Mr. Campion, Mrs. Jane Bharpe, Mr. Gensainiva. (a Chinaman), and Mr. Qannay.—Total, 27. —H.M. Jervis, agent.

OUTWABD9 FOBKIGN. • JVJ.Y 12. Moa, brig, 236 tons, Robertson, for Sydney. ®M®engers-—Mr. Mrs. and' Miss Holmes, Mr. and Mil, Appleton and 4 children, Mrs. Cutter and child. —J. S. Macfarlane, agent. EXPORTS. Pe* Moa, for Sydney:—2S boxes tobacco, S. Xonzell; 40 poekfits hops, Sernnmbo and Son; 20 caaea metal, J, Boberton and Co. ; X piano, 14 cases, J?. W. Stretton ; 1 bale flax, W. J. Young; 6 kegs naSs, 4 do. bolts and nuts, S. H. Smith; 35 tonß mJt, J. 8. Macfarlane. THE HE VERS HAM. The Circular Saw barque Heversham, Captain J. B. Sherlock, hence, "arrived at Taranaki on the 3rd inatant, and with the first fair opportunity embarked ier troops. She sailed on the 7th for Adelaide, with Hie following:—247 men, 22 women, 43 children, Colonel and Mrs. Hamley, Assistant-Surgeon Owen, and 7 officers, 50th Begt. THE S.«. TABANAKI. By the arrival in the Manukau yesterday of the ■Airedale from the South, we learn of the safe ariival at Wellington, on the 9th inst., of the s.s. Taranaki, Gapt. Francis. Captuin Kennedy reports that the CKfeteat fears had prevailed in Wellington regarding "file Taranald's safety, and that the s.p. St. Kilda had teen sent out to look for the miaßing vessel. Hundreds of people flocked down to the wharf to (Mi Oapt. Francis on bis arrival.

THE S.S. BTJAHINE. , Thfl Panama Co.'b s.s. Kuahine, Captain Beal, left Wellington on the 9th inst. for Panama, with the following passengers Cabin—from Auckland (for Southampton), liight Bev. the lord Bishop of «w Zealand, Mrs. Selwyn, Mr. J. B. Belwvn cZr>f Mm-M. vßeeve, Mr. St. Clair, Mm. Johns and utfut. Cabin—from Taranaki (for New York), Mr £ Adams. Steerage—from Picton (for Panama)', Mr «nd Master .Budge Cabin-from Greymouth (for Hew York), Mr. and Mrs. Low ; (for Southampton), Mr. J. Benson. Steerage—from Dunedin (for Hew York), Mr. P. Gibson; (for Southampton), Mr. J. Simpson. Cabin—from Lyttelton (for Southampton), the Lord Bishop of Ohristohureh, Mr. and Mw. Harper, Mr. B. B. BUkesby. Cabin —ftom Sydney (for Panama), Messrs. H. Bond and 2? SJ' Buclianan 5 steerage—(for Hew York), Mr. W. K. Kennar; cabin (for Southampton), Messrs. J. Taylor, H. B. Newman, C. Y. Bobmson, A. Henry, B. Cooke. Steerage-from (for Panama), Messrs. Coulter and AMnont; (for Southampton), Messrs.' Guiohard and Victor, xotal, 85.

The BcWner Elf, f roal Waihesi, brought ud a migo of firewood y&>tcrdiy. 8 p a She barque Island O.ty, Captain Wolfe, ar ved U Nelson, from Queensland, with a full cargo of cattle, on the 6th mat. 8 The cutter Shamrock, Captain Steohens, arrived yesterday from Mercury Bay, with a foil canto of Iftvn timber. Tho cutter Four Sisters, from Coromandel, broueht *P® owgo of sawn timber yesterday. , The cutter Heather Bell, Dam, master, took her •eparture yesterday afternoon for Mahurangi with * g0 °/ timber, sundries, &c., and 4 passengers. . ®? e schooner Mapere, Hhipherd, arrived last evenMig bom Wangarei and Mangapai, with a cargo of CBttle. produce, &o. Mie leaves again for Wangarei andMangapai, this evening at 7 o'clook. K Tbe cntter Wave, Eagleton, master, brought ud a of sawn timber from Mercury Hay yesterday. The cutter Miranda, Captain Judd, arrived in Jiarbour yesterday morning from Wangapoa, bring. fuU ®" r ß° of e * wn timber. Bhe reports the schooner Meteor, and cutters Three Bisters and as loading when she left, the two fanner for the South, and the latter for this port. XSe cutter Don,'bound dowD, was passed off Cap 9

This Wabwick.—The fine ship Warwick, Oapt 0 ber t)e P arture yesterday morning for -Umaoii, with a fall general cargo and several passcogers. - ffhe Gta»t Barrier Oo.'a cutter Dawn, Jones, auMtar, aryiyad yesterday from Port Fitzroy, and ™ *•«»*»«> * few days with a cargo of machinery. 'mCf IX _ Captain B. Bolder, too* her, yetlgfday afternoon tot JKnsseil, *pyyWt**Tgo <jf 9 a«rg fimber, sundries, &' t an£

■ Tho s.s. Midge, Captain Stewart, leaves for the Bay of Islands and Mongonui, calling at Wangarei and Wangaroa, this morning at 10 o'clock. ! The pilot and harbor master of Bokianga, publishes the following notice to mariners:—" In consequence of tho channel over Hokianga Bar having shifted a little to* the southward, two wooden beacons have been erected (painted white), in Martin's Bay, which must be kept in a line bearing N.B. by E. $ E., which will lead over the deepest parte of the bar." The s.B. Beautiful Star, Captain Morwick, left Dunedin for 13 nil or River on tho 3rd inst. The barque Driver from Newcastle, with coals, bound to Dunedin, had not arrived on the sth | instant, then 50 days Out, neither had she been heard of. The three-masted schooner Sea Bird, Captain Abbott, from Newcastle, N.S.W., took the ground near the West Channel Light Ship, and soon afterwards became a total wreok. She was owned by Capt. Abbott, and was insured for £3000. H.M.B.S. Charybdis, Captain A. McL. Lyons, arrived at Wellington : from this port with Hia Excellency tho Governor and stuff, on -he Cth inst., after a quick run of 3 days and 4 hours. The ship Beautiful Star, Captain Lees, arrived at Dunedin from London on the 2nd instant, 100 days out. She experienced very severe weather, as will he seen by the following extract from her report : — On the 10th of May she encountered a heavy- gale, commencing at south-east, and veering to. sou'-sou*-weßt, causing a tremendous sea, one heavy sea struck the vessel and washed aVay the longboat, carried away' portion of-bulwarks, besides doing mother I damage; on tho 17th, a terrific hurricane, commencing at north, and: veering to north-west,. was .encountered, which blew the greater portion of her sails to ribbons, the royals wore, even blown; topiecea out of the gaskets. The ship was kept running under bare poles; at 3.16.,a.m. T a tremendous sea broke oa board and carried away the -jibboom, skylight, nearly the whole of the port bulwarks, broke the skids, smashed her; boats,, which were' Washed overboard, stove in the break of the poop, and filled the cabin to three feet of water, at the same time, although no sail was set, the main yard carried away at its port quarter, and. worst of all, an ordinary seaman, named Mark Salmon, was washed overboard and drowned. On the 18th the gale parHally moderated, and small sail was set, when it was found out that the foretopaail yard was sprung in the slings; sails and other appliances were scoured round the poop and skylight to prevent any more seas washing in the cabin."

The schooner Thane of Fyfe, Captain George Short, was loading at Dunedin for Weatport on the 4th instant. The frigate ship Blackwall, Captain Hancock, arrived at Melbourne on the 25th ult. The voyage has been somewhat protracted, and has not been unattended with disaster, her chief officer, Mr. Herbert, and two of the crew, having been unfortunately drowned. The Jessie Kelly, from Mauritius for Port Chalmers, has put in at Adelaide, leaky. ■ ■ The steamers Aiiedale and Wellington arrived at Wellington on the 6th instant, with the members of the General Assembly on board. The ship Vesta, from London, arrived at nedin on the 7th July, all well. The brigs Woodlark, Captain McOlemens, and E. E. Bateson, Captain Peverley, were both loading at Sydney for Auckland on the Ist inst., with'despatch. The Chance, from the Solomon Islands, reports having spoken the Eugenie, from New Bedford, S months out, with 120 barrels sperm oil. Tha barque' Atlantic, Captain Kelly, arrived at. Sydney from Mercury Bay on the 30th nit., fifteen days out. The barque Mistletoe, Captain Duder, was to sail from Sydney for Batavia on the 2nd inst. The Xobd Astttvky.—The Panama Co.'s s.a. liord Ashley, Captain H. Worsp, steamed last evening for the South via Tauranga, with the English mail via Suez, a general cargo and some 27 passengers. Full particulars of her clearance appear in our Custom's columns.

The cutter Fly, which arrived yesterday from Ooromandel, with timber and passengers, leaves again for that place this evening. The brig Moa, Captain A. Robertson, took her departure yesterday for Sydney with a general cargo and some 6 passengers. The cutter Willin "Wilkie, Yates, master, sailed last night for Maraiti, in ballast.

WEEKLY SUMMARY. We hare had quite an entire change in the weather during the past two or three days, the wind h&Tirig shifted ronnd to the southward, with fine clear frosty weather. Shipping business has been pretty active during the weok, and a fair amount of bu»iness done. The arrivals comprise on Saturday last the Panama Co.'s s.s. Lord Ashley, Capt. Worsp, from the South via Tauranga, with mails, cargo, and passengers. On Sunday the barque Bella Mary, Capt. Copping, from Hobart Town, with fruit, stone, lumber, &c.; and barque Anne Melhuish, Oapt. Williams, from Newcastle, N.8.W., with coals, &c., both vessels making good passages across. On Monday, the B.P.S.N. Co.'s s.s. Tauranga, Capt. Sellars, from Opotiki and Tauranga, with passengers. On Wednesday the brigantine William, Oapt. Dixon, after a good run of fourteen days from Adelaide, with a cargo of wheat and flour; and the schooner Herald, Capt. Munro, from Napier, with wool and tallow. On Thursday the schooner Sauoy Lass, Capt. McEenzie, from Napier via the East Coast, with maize, &c. The departures have been, on Saturday Imt, the I schooner Clyde, Capt. Cheshire, for the Buller Biver, I with building materials, Ac.; and schooner Meteor, Capt. Joneß, for Canterbury, with sawn timber. On Tuesday, the cutter Glimpse, Capt. Cunningham, for Napier, via Mercury Bay, with sawn timber. On Wednesday, the brig Princess Alice, Capt. Kiddey, for Newcastle, N.S.W., in ballast ; Alice Cameron barque, Capt. Carter, for Sydney, with a full general cargo, and 36 passengers; the B.P.S.N. Co.'s s.s. Tauranga, Capt. Sellars, for Tauranga, with cargo and passengers; and Bchooner Day Dawn, Capt. Meiklejobn, for the Buller Birer, with potatoes, Ac ; and yesterday, the P.N.Z. Co.'s s.s. Lord Ashley, Capt Worsp, for the South, via Tauranga, with the Supplementary English mail, via Suez, general cargo and passengers; and brig Moa, Capt. Robertson, { o Sydney, with general cargo and passengers. The s.s. Midge, Captain Stewart, made a most successful trial on Thursday last, and leaves on her first trip to the Northern Settlements to-day. The ship Warwick, Captain Smith, sailed yesterday for London, with 48 passengers, and a general cargo, valued at over £53,000. ■ The N.Z.S.N. Co.'a s.B. Taranaki, Capt. Francis, broke down at Poverty Bay on per passage hence to the South, and was towed back to Tauranga by the s.s. Lord Ashley. After getting her screw reGxed she_ proceeded on her passage on Saturday last, and arrived at Wellington on the 9th inst. News has been received of the stranding of the cutter Grayling (late Sarah Alice) at Napier, and the total wreck of the cutter Agnes at Poverty Bay. The latter vessel was insured for £400 in hot N.S.W. Insurance Company. An accident occurred last week to the schooner Elizabeth Mary, by her being driven on to a reef at the Great Barrier; she has since been got off and repaired.