CUSTOMS ENTRIES. INWARDS.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 827, 16 August 1864, Page 4

CUSTOMS ENTRIES. INWARDS.

-August lb—Nil. OUTWARDS. August 15— Gjthenburtr. .59 tons, Mackie, master, fcr Melbourne, wih cargo and passengers. Boyse, Mudie and Co, agents. Aupust'ls—Driver, 543 tons, Cumming', mas- » ter, for Newcastle, in ballast. Royse, Mudie and Co, agents. , . . INWARDS—OOAR-WIBB. August 15— Defiance, 32 tons; Summers.master, from the Bluff, with Waikava lime. Henry Wurm, agent. __ Aupu'-t 15-Tiger. 28 tons. Farme, master, from Wellington, in ballad. Master, agent. August 15-Geplopg, 137 tons, Turnbull, master, from Oamaru, with cargo. J. Jones and - Co, agents. OUTWARDS—OOABTWISB. - ; ; Jlu.u'tlS—Annie, 30 tons. Russell, master, forOflmr-ru. with cargo. 3. Kaye, a?ent. ■ '■• August-35-Pheebe, 416 tons, Wheeler, master, for Lyttflton and Northern Ports, with cargo and 50 passengers. G. S. Brodrick, 15- Geelong, 137 tons, Turnbull, mastar, for Oamaru, with cargo and passengers. J. Jones and (Jo, agents. - IMPORTS. Per Pl.cebe,. from the Bluff: A quantity of cargo from Bluff to the .North. • # Per Geelong, from Oamaru: A quantity of caTgo _ho:t landed at Oamaru. EXPORTS. Per Pheebe, for Northern Ports—Under bond for Wellington : 5 half-tierces tobacco, Lange and Thoneman ; 17 qr-casks rum, Cargill and Co. For Nelson : 2 qr-casks sherry, 2 do port. •' Lazarus ar.d Co; 2 qr-casks brandy, H and J Hart; 30 cases branuy, Dalgety, Rattray and Co. Free and dufcj paid—For Lyttelton :20 cases Moselle : 1 case plate glass H Brooks; 2 bales leather, 1 case saddlery, 6 cases, 1 bale, F Barker and Co ; 1 parcel, I.R.M. Co. ForWel- -. lington: 10 cases moselle, Lazarus and Co; o cases, 10 nests tubs, 10 dozen buckets, 1 ton coke, 2 casks castor oil, Vf and G- Turnbull and Co ;.1 parcel. P Hayman and Co. For Picton : 1 bundle spades, 2 parcels, Baines and Oliver : 3 cases, P Eayman and Co; 2 cases drapery, 1 bale, 1 trass do, Wa'son and Sons ; 1 parcel P Hayman and Co. For Nelson : 1 case, 1 cask, 4qr casks wine, H and J Hart; 2 cases merchandise, Sargood and Co; 10 cases, 1 truak do, EDe Caile : 5 cases champagne, Turnbull and Co ; 6 case 3,' Kohn and Co ; 8 parcels, Harnett " and Co; 9 cases brandy, Dalgety and Co; 1 parcel, Fieldham Bros ; 1 keg. R e Costa;-4 trunks, 5 pkgs, 2 bundles, T Bamford; 8 qrbarrels powder, 1 case containing 10,000 caps, Day and Meiville. For Taranaki: 61 bags malt, R B Martin and Co; 1 parcel, unknown. " For Manukau; 4 cases,-'Dalrymple and Co; 15,000 sovereigns, B. of N. Z. Per Gothf-nburg, for Melbourne—2 ozs gold, various; 118 firkins butter, lease effects, Dalgety, Rattray and Co. ' _ Per Annie, fbr Oamaru—s cases brandy, 5 do geneva, 8 bundles spouting, 1 parcel, 1 bundle, - 12 boxes bags, 7200 feet timber. For Moeraki-4 tons coals, B.cwt iron, 4 bags flour, Ido oatmeal, and sundry pkgs of stores for settlers. " Per Geelong, for Oamaru: 250 bags oats, DyasonandCo; 12bags potatoes, Whitehead; 65 pieces timber, 1 door, Bell, Rae and Co; 1. case, Bing, Harris aud Co; 2 parcels, 1 bale, ' Wallach Brothers; 1 mangle, 2 kegs, Baines and Oliver; 5 bags sugar, 1 cask currants, I do barley, 1 do rice, 1 case sundries, 1 do salmon, 1 do lobsters, Cargill and Co ; Lease, R B Martin and Co; 1 boiler, 1 parcel, Baines and Oliver; 1 chair, Wallach Brothers;- 1 pkg powder, Day and Meiville. ' The Aberdeen clipper ship Beautiful Star Captain Catto, arrived at the Heads in the afteidoon, and was towed up after sundown. Under charter from Messrs Patrick, Henderson and Co, she sailed from the Clyde on 39th April, but her passage can scarcely be said to have commenced uutil 18th May, at which date she was oaly ten miles west of Caps Clear. From that point to crossing the meridian eof Greenwich, she had a passage characterised by light trade winds. Crossed the line in 30deg. W. on 15th June, and passed the meridian of the Cape on 14fch July, making a fine run hence, but with very boisterous weather, during wbioh her mainyard went and some of her bulwarks were carried away. Her mean latitude in running down her easting - was44deg, strong SW. and N.W. winds alternating, with a heavy cross sea. Sighted the Traps on Saturday, tbe 13th inst. Passengers all well. THIS DAY,

Spoke during the passage the undermentioned ships, the majority of them hound for the East ! Indies;—lßth May. Dutch ship Oriental, from Cardiff to Jamaica, in lat. 40deg. 30min. N. and long. 20deg. 19min. W., 18 days out. 24th May, Dutch ship Macassar, from fcotterdam to Madras in 33deg. N„ and 18deg. 45 mm. W., _5 days out. May 26. British ship Tulja, from Liverpool to Callao, 18 days oufc; Dutch shin Geldersland, from Amsterdam to Batavia, 25 days out; and British ship Westward Ho. from London to Kuracbee, 19 clays out, all in 22.1et.r. 34min. N., and 19Jeg. 45t_in. W. Jam 2. Dutch ship New Holland, from Amstordam to Batavia, in'22deg. 53min. ••■'.•. and 29deg. 46mm. W. June 6. British ship Grace Peile, from London to Rcbesme, in lldeg. IN., and 26deg. -*. In the neighborhood of the New Zealand const she also exchanged signals wuh the Jason, from London to Sydney, mid on Saturday last with the unclan, 175 days'out from London, bound fir Lyttelton The Phce' c sailed in the afternoon with 80 passeneers, about, half that number being from The Bluff. The Gothenburg, which sailed shortly before her. for Melbourne, had 9L Total departures for tbe day, 171, . n , Th» ship Beautiful Star has been signalled as having arrived at the Heads. As the steamer Samson has proceeded down, she will prooably tow up in the evening, or, at latest, on luesday forenoon. The schooner Trader, with flour and other cargo from Adelaide, beat up to the Port in ths forenoon, and on thn first opportunity will proceed to town to discharge, -he has been three weeks on the passage, havinerbeen a week from fctewart's Island in consequence of easterly winds and thick weather. t_-.„j 0 The schooner Elizabeth Curie left the Heads in the afternoon, bound for Waikava, whether she conveys several passengers, whose purpose it is to prospect the coal deposits in thafc neighborhood, of which favorable reports have already been received. Up to a late hour in the evening there was ro appearance of ihe steam"hip Aldinga, usually due on the morning of the 16th ot each month, but which has occasionally arrived as early as the forenoon of the 15;_. By the placing of kerbing round the footpath, and by the removal of the old Harbor Office, the new premises occupied by the Harbor Master and pilots are being made somewhat more approachable than they have hitherto been. The old Harbor Office i< one of the earliest buildings in Fort Chalmers, having originally been used as a lock-up and police station, but, in numerous respects, it had sunk below the level ofthe requirements ot present times, and its removal is a work which has been undertaken hot a day too soon. It was very rapidly lapsing into a disgusting nuisance. ->. „ -~_,*■-*. The ship Elect™ sailed from Bluff Harbor under command cf Capt Edward Purss. The Southland News report* that a farewell dinner was given to that gentleman by a few cf his friends, amongst whom were several of the captains in port. The spread was capitally put upon the table by the host of the Royal, and after the cloth had been removed, snd the usual loyal toasts disposed of, the " Guest ofthe Evening" was proposed by Mr Lockyer, who, in a very appropriate speech, referred to Captain Purss" abilities as a seafaring man, and the manner in which he had carried out the refitting of rhe Electric. Captain Purss responded, and returned his mo<t heartfelt thanks to Mr Lockyer. his brother salts and shore friends—trusting, ab the same time, sbould he return to the Bluff, to meet with those around him from whom he had met with such kindness. The other toasts having been given, the conviviality of the evening was kept up with much spirit until'about midnight.