Shipping News.

Otago Witness, Issue 458, 8 September 1860, Page 4

Shipping News.

ARRIVALS. September 3— Lord Ashley, Kennedy, from Lyttelton, with 3 cases saddlery, 2 baleg leather, 9 tranks boots, 7 packages drapery, 1 ease cigars, 3 cases tobacco, 1 case hats, 21 boxes glass, 20 drums oil, 15 drums spirit of tar, 3 bales paperhangings, 10 packages fruit, 1 case and 1 cask tinwae, 1 case stationery, 1 hhd. gin, 3 hhds. brandy, 9 boxes candles, 43 boxes soap, 9 bundles and 79 bars iron, 3 packages chairs, 15 kegs butter, 73 bags maize, 4500 fire bricks, 2 horses. Passengers— Cabin: Mr. and Mrs. Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Noble and servant, Mrs. M'Enran and infant, Mrs. Well, Messrs. Rattray, Ledger, and Capt. Baldwin, Steerage: Messrs. Carswell, Jelly, Halliday, Sotmes, Johnson, Horsley, Reed, Rich, M'Kinnon, Corbett, Millichamp, Whiteman, Greer, Graniger, and M'Dou v gall. Young & M'Glashan, agents. September 4— Ann Jane, Stevens, from Waikouaiti, in ballast. John Jones & Co., agents. Sept. 3— Robert Henderson, Logan,, f/om Glas- v row. Passengers— James and Marion Anderson, Jane Adamson, John Aitchisqn and ivife, David Arnott, John Barrowman and wife, Robert Brown, wife, and 2 daughters, James Cowan, Geo. Crosbie, David Clerk, Donald Campbell, wife, son, and 2 daughters, Walter Cockburn, Helen Douglas, John G. Dick, William Dick and wife, Alexander Fairbairn and wife, Margaret, Alison, and David Fairbairn, Agnes Richardson, Ann Fmdlay, John Fraser, wife, 3 sons and daughter, RobertVFairbairn, James Gillie, eon, and 2 daughters, William Hay, James Hay, wife, 2 sons and daughter, John Hay, wife, and son, Robert Hyslop and. wife. William Henderson, Agnes Henderson, Robert Houliston, wife, 4 sons and 4 daughters, James Inglis, wife, son, and daughter, Alexander King, wife, son, and daughter, Thomas King, Adam King, 3 sons and 5 daughters, David Lunam, wife, 2 sons and 3 daughters, William Luiiam, wife, 2 sons and 6 daughters, Joseph Lowrie, Thomas Lunam, wife, and 6 daughters, Robert and Margaret Leishman, Margaret Martin, James Oliver, Lachlan Oliver, ■ Wm, Rankin, wife, and daughter, John Rneburn, wife, son, and 3 daughters, John Robertson, Jphn Renton, wife, and 2 daughters, Agnes Richardson, Fanny, Jemima, and Henry Stewart, John Sligh, James Taylor, wife, 4 sons and 3 daughters, Robert Tully and wife, James Waugh, Agnes Grey, John and Elspeth Welsh, John Noble and wife, George Oliver and wife, Thomas Kedpath and daughter, Andrew Melrose, wife, 2 sons and daughter, Ann Logan, John Stewart, wife, son, and 1 daughter, John Henderson and wife, Jame.s Crawford," John Currie, William Waugh, John Suiness, Donald Stewart and wife, Archibald Dobbie, John Hall, Samuel Sharp, Archd. Pngan, J. Buchanan and wife, Archie M. K. Macmillan, James Knox, wife, son, and 2 daughters, Andrew Murray, George Murray, Thomas Wilson, Thomas Dixon, Thomas Murray, James Murray, John Murray, Mrs. Murray, Andrew Glendinning, William Littlejohn and wife, Elizabeth Mathieson, Margaret Hay or Blair, Duncan M'Callum, Geo. Hay, wife, and daughter, Alexander Dods, wife,- son, and 2 daughters, Geo. Aitchison, James Aitchison, John Young, wife, 2 sons and 6 daughters, William Marshall and wife, John Cochrane, wife, and son, Janet Stewart, Anthony Marshall, 2 sons ,and 2 daughters, George Marshall and wife, Hughina M'lntyre and 3 daugn-* ters, John Milne, Alexander Allan and wife, Sarah Dow, Ralph and John Dawson, Peter and Andrew Blnikie, James Blaikie and wife, Margt., William, Robert, James, Eliza, and Walter Blaikie, James and Thos Hunter, Ann and Jane M'Gregor, Thos. Alison, Duncan Anderson, Samuel Begg, James Hood and wife, John Henderson, Charles Forsyth, Alex. Dickie, Wm. Spiers, Alex. Monilaws, Charles M'lndoe, Joseph Hewit, Andrew Christie, John Macauley, Hugh Gunn, William Corrie, Herbert Herrie, John Moffat, Mr. Nelson. The occupations by this ship are— l 4 farmers, 40 ploughmen, 34 shepherds, 5 masons, 2 carpenters, 1 engraver, 1 gamekeeper, 13 labourers, 1 baker, 1 blacksmith, 8 dairymaids, and 33 female servants. Married Couples --..-.. 42 Single Women -.----.- 46 „ Men 79 Male Children, between 1 and 12 years 26 Female, do. do. do. 86 Infants — 8 male and 5 female - - - 13 BIRTHS. July 16, Mrs. Wm. Marshall of a son. „ 20, Mrs. Jno Stewart , infant, still-born. Sep. 4, Mrs. Thos. Redpath of a son. „ 6, Mrs. John Aitchison, of a daughter. DEATHS. June 7, Ellen Houliston, aged 9 months, of convulsions. June 14, Jane King, aged 49 years, of acute bronchitis. June 35, Robert Hislop, aged 7 months, of convulsions. June 26, Ann Henderson^ aged 20 years, of scarlatina. July 2, John White, aged 18 years, of scarlatina. „ 18, Janet Marshall, do. 3J do., 'of peritonitis. „ 23, Chas. Stewart, do. 9 do., of pericarditis. „ 26, Elizabeth Cochrane, aged 5 years, of scarlatina. 3 uly 26, Janet Inglis, aged 9 months.of scarlatina. August 12, Robt. Dick, do 10 do., ofcoiivulsioni. „ 21, Catherine Brown, aged 3 ye»r«, of diarrhoea. CLEARED OCT. August 30— Ann Jatw, Stevens, for Waikouaiti, with 3 drays, 1 tank, and stores. John Jones and Co., agents. September I— Kinaaird, Stephens, for' Shanghai, * with part of original cargo from London. John Jones & Co., agents.

September 3— Geelong, Boyd, for Oamaru, with ! 4000 feet timber, 100 sheets iron, and stores. Cargill & Co.. agents. September 4— Lord Ashley, Kennedy, for Lyttelton, with part of original cargo from Sydney, and 1 package snuff, and 1 box merchandise. Passengers: Mcisrs. Few, Thomas, find Arnell. Young and M'Giashan, agents. Sept. 4— Active, Gunn, for Lyttelton, with part of original corgo from Melbourne, and shipped at Dunedin 1 case brandy, 2 parcels merchandise, and 126 baps oats. Passengers— Jatnes, Thomss, and Wm. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor und daughter, Henry Humphrey, Mary and Jane Dunne, Itaac and Wm. Rowe. R. B. Martin and Co., agents. Sept. s— Gratia, Rogers, for Sydney, in ballast. Tnrnbull, Bing, and Co., agents. > Sept. 6— Ann Jane, Stevens, for Waikouaiti, with stores and luggage. John Jones and Co., agents. Sept. 4— Reliance, Smith, for Twofold Bay, with 1 bale tobacco, 25 bales wool, 70 oags barley. Passengers—Cabin : Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, "Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen. Steerage: Win. Johnston, John David, J. Scott, Thos. Couper, J. Keefe, J.Ramsey, J. Mitchell, R. Charles, A- Cooper, E. Rutter, A. Hammond, Wm.Briggs, D. M'Guire, A. Drummond, Mills, Wm. Franklin, D. Greer. F. Walker, agent. Sept. 7— Oberon, Louden, for Invercargill, with stores. Passengers— Cabin : Messrs. Hare, Sibbald, Burke, Smith, and Everingham. Steerage: John Smith, John M'Dougail, H. Naughton, J. Pearcy, H. Fuschler, 11. Dalleyej, John Haughey, H. Bowler, John Neill, and John Lampard. F. Greer and Co., agents. The Henrietta and the Bruce, from the Clyde' both with emigrants, are daily expected. The next vessel, the Silistria, 1200 tons burden, also with emigrants for Otago, will now be on her way, as the Home Agents were to despatch her from the Clyde on the 2(3th July last. The Lord Ashley mail steamer anchored at Port Chalmers on Sunday morning at half-past 8, and sailed on her return on Tuesday afternoon, at halfpast 5, The barque Acasta, Captain Muirhead, (late of the Mary Thompson,) eight days from Wellington, put into this port on Thursday last. She was bound for Otago, and has on board 129 head of cattle and •22 horses. Contrary winds drove her back after having got as far as Oamaru, and scarcity of water compelled her to put in here. She will land her stock to-day, and it is probable that they will be sold here.— Lyttelton Times, Aug. 25. The clipper ship William Miles, which arrived in Lyttt-Uon on Tuesday last, left Lundy Island on the 6th May, made the Line in five weeks, not being delayed there by calms, and passed the Cape when 63 days out, after which she experienced very bad weather, with a great deal of rain, sleet, and snow ; overhauled and spoke the ship Persia, for Auckland in 10 S.—lbid, ENGLISH SHIPPING. Sailed.— ln May the Hound for x New Zealand ; June 1, the Henrietta and Robert Henderson, and on June 2, the Bruce, all from the Clyde for Otago. Loading. — At London for Otago, the Evening Star and Black Swan ; for Canterbury, Koh-i-Noor and Harwood; for Nelson, the Bride and Dona Anita ; for Wellington, the Thames City ; for Auckland the Rob Roy. Early in June two ships, the Henrietta and Robert Henderson, were despatched from the Clyde by the agents of the Provincial Government of Otago, with full complements of passengers. Besides those assisted by th« agents, « large number not only paid their own passages, but took out with them copsiderable suras of money. A short time since a mercantile house in Glasgow despatched from the Clyde the fine ship Bruce, on board of which there were upwards of 100 passengers. These facts show tnat a stream of emigration has set in. for the season with great force for the interesting colony of Otago. # A great proportion of those who have now left their native shores have been induced to do so from the good report and succese of friends in the colony. — Home Newt. The Chapman, one of Messrs. Willis, Gann, and Co.'a regular liners, left Gravesend for Canterbury, New Zealand, on the 25th of May. She had a large number of chief cabin passengers, besides second cabin and steerage, and one of the largest and most valuable cargoes ever shipped to the celony. She also takes out some very valuable thorough-bred horses and stock, including some rams from the Emperor of the French's celebrated breeding establishment at Rambouillet. The clipper ship Caduceus, Captain Cass, one of Messrs. Willis, Gann, and Co.'a. regular New Zpaland packets, sailed from Gravesend on June 23 with a full and very valuable cargo and 150 chief cabin, intermediate, and steerage passengers., 54 of whom, including the families of several influential colonists returning, go in the saloons. The two New Zealand chiefs, Totoe and Reheran, lately presented to the Queen, and brought to Europe by Dr. Hochstetter, in the Austrian frigate Novara, some time since, are also passengers by the Caduceus. The Royal Bride from Otago anti Canterbury, Feb.- 11, arrived at Plymouth, May 20. Rev Mr Barker, Messrs. Fiileul, J. & A. Jones and servant. The Lyttelton (screw steamer), from London to lCant*rb\try] New Zealand had put into Fernando Po m distress. She had been five months from England. The Lyttelton is only 80 tons burden She left Fernando Po on the 16th of March under steam, her captain purposing to touch at St. Paul de Loando and the Cape of Good Hope for further • suppliea. The Northern Bride sailed from Liverpool on the 14th June for Auckland. One of the passengers: Mr. A. S. Brownlie, haa taken out choice samples of cotton seeas, for the purpose of introducing cotton growing in the Auckland province.