Shipping Intelligence.
AUCKLAND. •\VE.iinEB.— September "a.—Fine. Wiu'l S.W., light. ARRIVALS. BEI'TKMIIER 30. •Rose cutter, 27 tons, Philpott, from Mercury Bay, IS 000 feet timber, and 12,000 shingles. Whitby cutter, 20 tons, Doughty, from Opotiki, with -i passengers. * DEPARTURES. SF.rtKMHSR 30. jj- s 5 Charyhdi?, Captain Lyor.s, on a cruise. Star of tile South, s s., 147 tons, Bendall. for "Vnpi 1 "" ,r '"' £ cnera ' cargo. —J. **. Maefanane s -Enterprise, ps , Scon, for Kaumnga, with cargo brigaatine, 113 tons, MoKenzip, for Noumea via Kennedy's Buy, with general cargo and ""iTJiihoe, schooner, 70 tons, McGregor, for Mongonui, vrith general wrgo. Meteor, schooner, tons, Lamb, for Norfolk Island. Howe's Island, and New Caledonia, with general carjo. " t\i:icv L»i;s, schooner, 3S tons, McKenzie, for Bay of "Plenty Mercury Bay, with general cargo. Peritl, cutter, 12 tons, Alexander, for Kaueranga, with 6.500 feet sawn timber. Harriett, cutter, 1G tons, Lombard, for Kikc-whaka-rt.re, in ballast. _ Fkio" Buck, schooner, Brown, for Molbourno via Kennedy's Bay, with timber. Iswera, schooner, 56 tons, Kennedy, for Poverty jj 3V , with gonoral cargo. ffiUah, schooner, 70 tons, Wyatt, for Tahiti, Horotonga, and South Sea Islands, with general
Ca *DawT»i cutter, 19 tons, Stephens, for Port Fitzroy, in ballast. INWARDS COASTWISE. SEPTEMBER 30. Harriett, from Kikowhakaroro, with 10,000 ft. sawn timber ; Mavis, from Wangarei, with 13 head cattle, 4 tubs butter, 6 boxes eggs, 5 passengers ; Industry. from Wangarnru, with J ton gum. OUTWARDS COASTWISE. SEPTKMHER 30. Petrel, for Coromandel, with general cargo, 6 passengers ; Harriett, for Kikowhafcirere, in ballast; Pearl, for Eaueranga, with 6,500 feet timber, and sundries. INWARDS INTEK-PROYINCIAL. SEPTEMBER 30. Tauranga, schooner, 61 tons, Edwardej, from the Buller Hiver, in ballasf. —J. 8. Macfarlane, accent. OUTWARDS INTER-PROVINCIAL. SEPTEMBER 30. Sancy Lass, 3S ton?, McKenzie, for Bay of Plenty, yia Mercury Bay, with general cargo. Star of the South, s.s-, 147 tons, Bendall, for Napier, cargo : —3O cases whiskey, 120 mats BUgar, (under bond) 2 tons soap, 1 ton biscuit, 3 hhds. coal tar, 10 tons flour, d tons do, 21 pkgs. merchandise, 2 cases, 60 sacks malt, 5 cases fruit, 5 do. drapery, 1 truss, 1 case, 1 roll of leather, 1 canvas roll, 10 boxes soap, 5 eases, 1 case, 2 pkgs furniture, 2 cases, 1 case. Passenger—-J. Peach.—J. S. Macfarlane, agent. OUTWABD3 FOREIGN. „ SEPTEMBER. 30. Kenilworth, 113 tons, McKenzie, for Noumea via Kennedy's Bay.—Cruickshank, Smart, and Co., agent?. Meteor, 43 tons, I.amb, for Norfolk Island, Howe's Island, and New Caledonia.—T. W. Brown, agent. EXFOST3. Per Kenilworth, for Noumea: 85 mats sugar, 15 cases beer, Cruickshank, Smart, and Co.; 93 mats rice, 15 mats suzar, Cruickshank, Smart, and Co. (under bond) ; 70,000 shingles, 1 case drapery, 5 kegs butter, 12 doe. brooms, 183 iron pots, 60 iron kettles, 4 rtoz. shovels, I case and piano, 45,000 feet timber (to be shipped at Kennedy's Bay), Cruickshank, Smart, and Co.'
Per Meteor, for Norfolk Island, Howe's Island, and New Caledonia (under bond) : 1 quarter tierce and 1 box tobacco, 1 case cigars, T. W. Brown ; 10 mats sugar, 1 J-chest tea, 1 box tobacco, J. Koberton and Co.; 2 i-casks ram, J. 0. Morrin ;60 mats sugar, A. Steward ; 20 bags sugar, J. S. Maciarlane ; 2 cases clothing, S. W. Hill. Free goods: 1 ca»e of glass, 1 iron casting, 1 case stationery, 2 kegs nails, 1 bundle of spades, 1 case of ironmongery, 2 barrow wheels, 6 boxes soap, I cask of rice, 1 case groceries, 1 pkg. drapery, 1 bundls brooms, 1 nest tubs, 10 bags biscuit, 20 bags flour, 1 bos silver coin and watches, 1 plough and extra share, 2 bags harness, 1 set swingle-trees, 1 box tea, 2,000 feet sawn timber, 2 horses, S. W. Hill; 1 case sundries, Newman & Ewen; 2 cases wine, 1 caso hardware, 1 parcel books, 2 tons colza oil, 1 case hardware, 1 bale bedding, 1 case stationery, S. W. Hill; 1 box kerosene and sundries, 1 pkg. ironmongery, Newman & Ewen ; 4 bags flour, 1 package boots, X bale drapery, 1 box soap, S. W. Hill; 1 bale drapery, 1 -J-chest tea, 1 parcel boots, 5 boxes soap, 1 case kerosene, 1 tin coffee, Brown, Campbell, &, Co.; h ton flour, 11 mats rice, 2 gross vestss, 1 box soap, J ton salt, W. Lamb ; 2 caee3 plants, 5,000 broad timber, X. W. Brown.
CtrsTOir-Hoirsff, September 30 — Entered Outwards—Auckland, s.s., Lieut.. Harris, for Sydney.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Fob Loxdon —Ballarat, Nov. 3 ; Siam, early. Bat of Islands. —Speedwell and Sea Breeze, early. Thames.—Midge, to-day. ISEWCASTiE. —Fanny early. South Sea Island 3 early. Stdnby.—Auckland, s.s., October 2. WAXeAßEi.—Wangarei and Mavis, to-day. Chbistchtjbch.—A. H. Badger, to-day. Caijjlo.—Merriogton, early. Taubanga.—Tauranga s.s., eariy. Mokgonui.—lvanhee, early. Ivsnxedt's Bat.—Rob Roy, to-day. . Cfoiizi. —"Whitby, early. ' BiteBHBAD. —Gemini, s.s., daily, at 11 a.m. VEBSELB EXPECTED. H.M.s.b. Challenger, from Sydney. H.M.s. Falcon, from Sydney. Ida Zeigler; ship, from London, sailed from Plymouth July 17. Alexandrina,'ship. from London Goading). Water Nymph, ship, from London (loading). Queen Bee, ship, from London (loading.) Reliance, brig,.from Fiji Islands, No. 120, 2nd dig. p. Pakeha, brig, from Sydney. Neva, schooner, from the South Sea Islands, No.
8720j Ist dis. p. Bluebell, schooner, from Fiji Islands, No. 5463, 2nd
dis. p. General CEtmercm, schooner, from South Sea Islands, Glimpse, cutter/from Cnristchtirch. P.0.K.. barque, from Melbourne. Prima Donna, schooner, from Sydney. Novelty, barque, from London. Alice Cameron, barque, from Sydney. Susan, brig, from Newcastle. Flying Cloud, brig, from Sydney. Eagle, cutter, from the South Sea IslandsSea fcrhell, schooner, from the South Sea Islands. Kate Grant,, schooner, from the South Sea Islands. Herald, schooner, from the • outh Sea Islands. Tauranga, s.s., from Tauranga and Opotiki. Bingdove, cutter, from New Caledonia. Isabella, cutter; from Tahiti. " Bella Mary, barque, from Hobarfc Town. Speedwell, ketch, from Russell.
VESSELS IN HARBOUR. A. H. Badger, barque, from Lyttelton. Auckland, s.s., from Sydney. Ballarat, barque, from London. Enterprise No. 1, p.s., on. ferry service. Fannv, schaoner, from Newcastle. Gemini, b.b., on ferry service, Merrington, barque," from London. Midgs, a.!., from the Thames. Marwell, cutter, from Hokianga. Bita, brig, from Tahiti and Borotonga. Siam, ship, from London. Southern Crots, missionary schooner, from the South Sea Islands. '' Tauranga, schooner, from the Buller Biver.
ARRIVAL OF THE CUTTER WHITBY. The. clipper cutter Whitby, Captain Doughty, arrived jn barbour at eight o'clock from Opotiki, bringing four passengers and tea empty casks. Tho Whitby left Opotiki on Friday morning, and'during Friday, night oncounl ered very heavy weather, with thick rain. On .••aturriay was bocalmed, and on Sunday experienced light aire from tho north-east. She came up the eastern passage, and roports tighting H.M. s.s. Charyhdis. bound apparently to the Thames.
On Sunday evening sighted the s.s. Tauranga off Mercury Island.
There •were no vessels lying at Opotiki whon the Whitby sailed.
Captain Doughty informs us thst tho cutter Nautilus, -which was roccntly stranded at Whale Island, will be ready for launching noxt spring tides, when she ivill como on to Auckland. TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN EDWARD 3. We h-ivo much pleasuro in giving publicity to tho testimonial presi-ntid to Captain i'dvrardj, of the schooner Totirauga. " On board the schooner Taurunga. " September 7th, 180". " To Captain Edwards. " Deau Snt, —We, tho undersigned, pnssongers ly the schooner Tauranga from Onehunga to tlie Bnller River, desiro to testify to tho kindness received at your hands, and to boar witness to the able manner m which you commanded the vessel during tho passage ; and express a hope that you may long continue toehold a post your ability so justly entitles you to (Signed by tho whole of tho passengers.) Tho schooner Lady Don sailed from Mercury Bay for Lyttelton on Friday last, with a cargo of timber. The cutter Shamrock, Captain Jones, left Mercury Bay for 'l'ologa Bay on Sunday last with a cargo of timber.
3.M s.s. Charybdig, Captain Lynns, steamed from tho man-of-war offing, Wynyard Pi"r, early yesterday, on a cruise to the Kawau. During her absence we bolievo the men will be engaged in big gun exercise. The Charybdis is exoeoted to return to port on ITriday evening or Saturday morning noxt. Tho s.s. Auckland went on the hard yesterday morning for the puipose of having her bottom cleaned. She will haul alongside the wharf to-day, and steams for Sydney with cargo and passengers to-morrow at noon.
The Weather.—A large number of vessels took advantage of the favorable change in the wind to the S.W. yesteiday, and sailed for their respective destinations. The Ivanhoe, with a general cargo for Mongomii j Kenilworth, for Noumea via Kennedy's Bay, with timoer and a general cargo ; Meteor, for Norfolk Island and New Caledonia, with a general cargo j Saucy Lass, for the Bay of Plenty via Mercury Bay, with general cargo ; Pearl, for the Thames gold-field, with timber; FJying Buck, for Melbourne via Kennedy s Bay; Xawera, for Poverty Bay, with goneral cargo; Zillah, for RcrotODga, Tahiti, and South Sea Islands, with general cargo; and Davn, for the Great Barrier, all took their departure yesterday.
Tho barque A. H. Badger is all ready for sea. She will clear at thn customs this morning for Christchurch, and take her departure in the evening. The p.s. Enterprise, Capt. Seon, steamed from the wharf at 11 a.m. yesterday for the Thames g> ldfields, with about 50 passengers. She will .zeturn from the diggings to-day. The s s. Star of the South, Capt. Bendall, left the wharf last evening, for Napier, with a gentiral cargo. The Gemini.—The littlo steamer Gemini went on the hard in Mechanics' Bay yesterday, for the purpose of undergoing some alterations and repair. A. cargo boat went up to Kiverhead in the place of the Gemini.
The Rose.—Tho cutter Rose, Capt Philpott, left Mercury Bay on tunday morning, and arrived in port yestorday, with a cargo of 18,000 feet timber and 12,000 shingles. Capt. Philpott reports that the strong easterly winds whi>:h have recently prevailed caused a heavy fresh in the river. Tho Rosa lost her anchor and chain whilst lying there. This smart little vessel sails again for Mercurv Boy to-morrow morning. A brig, supposed to be tho Pakeha, anchored off tho North Head last evening. Tho Pakeha sailed from Sydney on tho loth instant, with a general cargo and several passenger?, and is now 15 days out.
2he Halcyon, s.s., left Greymouth on Tuesday morning last, but on crossing the bar, shipped three tremendous seas, one of which was Led Captain Wing right off the fore rigging and put him in the surf, lie struck out for theshoro with little hopo of reaching it, but in the meanwhile the same sea had put the steamer s fires out, and she became stationary. He then made for the vessel and fortunately was able to get alongside, and was also able to catch a line that was thrown to hiw. By this means he was rescued from a -watery gr tve, and the boat came out subsequently under canvas. She is now bound for the Manufeau, where she will have a thorough overhaul, and on her return will be a more useful craft than ever. We need not say that- we wish her every success, for she ii eminently qualified for service on this coast, and the character of her commander and officers have earned golden opinions on it.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18671001.2.4
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume IV, Issue 1210, 1 October 1867, Page 3
Word Count
1,863Shipping Intelligence. New Zealand Herald, Volume IV, Issue 1210, 1 October 1867, Page 3
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.
Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries and NZME.