Shipping.

Colonist, Volume IV, Issue 343, 1 February 1861, Page 2

Shipping.

ENTERED INWARDS.

January 25.—Australian Maid, 17, Groat, from Motupipi. January 26.—Ann, schooner, 18, Olsten, from the Pelorus. January 28.—Supply, cutter, 26, Walker from Collingwcod. 4 passengers. January 28.—Three Brothers, cutter, 10, Weitfrop, from Pakawau. January 28.—Bapid, schooner, 20, Blaokmore, from Pakawau. January 28.—Lord Ashley, steamship, 550, Kennedy, from Wellington. Passengers—cabin: Mr. Nash, Miss Cook and Mrs. Knowlea. Second cabin: Messrs. Barter, Wrestbouse, and Clark. January 28.—Rita, brig, 192, Firth, from Taranaki. Passengers—Messrs. Hammerton, Brooking and Clare. January 30.—Necromancer, 25, Terry, from Blenheim. ENTERED OUTWARDS. January 24.—Wonga Wonga, steamship, 103, Renuer, for Wellington and Picton. Passengers—Dr. *sen. nett, Messrs. Mace, Owen, Adams, Capt. Kenny, Mrs. Fuller, Messrs. Blick, Tollemache, and Seymour. January 26.—Airedale, steamer, 286, Kennedy, for Wellington. January 28.—LordAshley, steamship, 286, Quance.for Taranaki. . , January 29.—Australian Maid, schooner, 17, Groat, for the Waitapu. January 29.—Jane, ketch, 30, Jacobsen, for New Plymouth. ■ January 30.—Odd Fellow, cutter, 14, Dillow, for the Pelorus. January 31.—Rapid, schooaer, 20, Blackmore, for Massacre Bay. January 31.—Grace Darling, cutter, 25, Childs, for the Wairau. January 31.—Supply, cutter, 26, Walker, for Collingwood. 1 IMPORTS. Per Australian Maid, from Motupipi; 5000 feet timber, Winterburn; 50 ozs. gold, Master. Per Ann, from the Pelorus; 1500 feet timber, 45; piles, 2 cords firewood, 21 ship's timbers, Stock. ; Per Supply, from Collingwood; 12 bales wool, 5 hides, 16 skins, 130 ozs. gold, Master. ' Per Three Brothers, from Pakawau: 10 tons coals, Lewthwaite. Per Rapid, from Pakawau: 25 tons coals, Lewthwaite. Per Lord Ashley, from Wellington: 1 horse, Order; 8 cases paperhangings, Nash and Scaife ; 1 orate, Epps; 1 case, Hall; 6 do. cheeses, Mills; 1 parcel Bailey. EXPORTS. Per Wonga Wonga, for Wellington and Picton: 1 half-chest tea, 2 kegs butter, 4 bags sugar. 1 do. rice, 5 do. bran, 2 boxes candles, I do. fnafe 1, keg vinegar

7 chairs, half ton flour, 1 case, 1 stove and fittings, 1 keg butter, 1 cask sundries, Symons and Co.; 5 bags bran, 1 package, Blick ; 5 kegs arsenic, N. Edwanls. Per Airedale, for Wellington: 27 bundles skins, Bettany; 1 case, Goodroau; 7 casks apples, Hale; 1 parcel, Forman; 1 case galvanised iron, Levien and Co. Per Lord Ashley, for Taranaki: 1 box, Curtis Bros.: 20 hogsheads beer, Hooper and Co.; 5 packages rope, 1 b0x,,2 bales cork, 1 parcel, Newman : 6 hogsheads ale, Harley and Co.; 18 packages, Harpur ; 8 casks, 1 box, Edwards; 1 box,Levien and Co.; 1 case, Jackson; 1 do. Gilmour; 9 tierces, containing 160 dozen lemonade and soda water, Bentley. Per Australian Maid, for the Waitapu: 16 bags sugar, 10 do. flour, 1 do sundries, 1 box tea, 1 bundle sacks, 1 hay knife, 1 box candles, 2 kegs brandy, and sundries, Symotis and Co.; 7 packages sundries, Hill; 10 gallons whiskey, Groat; 10 bags flour, Wilkie; 6 hogsheads ale, Hooper and Co.; 2 do. Field. Per Jane, for New Plymouth: 30 tons coals, 1 ba<j flour, 1 do. salt, 3 cases groceries, Curtis Brothers; 6 cases checHes, 10 cheeses, 6 bags bran, 2 kegs, 1 cask butter, I case, 1 parcel, Jacobsen. Per Odd Fellow, for the Pelorus : 1 case sundries, 1 package coffee, 1 cwt. sugar, 1 basr salt, 1 paokage drapery, J. Sytoons and Co.; 9 cwt. flour, l side bacon, Goldsworthy. Per Supply for Collingwood: 4 pieces calico, 1 package reaphooks, 8 boxes cigars, 6 paokages nails, 1 bale blankets, 5 sheets zinc, 1 package copper, 6 packages sundries, 36 bags flour, 1 cask cordials Symons and Co.; 1 package stationery, Elliott; 1 half chest tea, 10 baga flour, Edwards and Ca.; 1 sheet zinc, I half ton flour, 2 head cattle, 1 horse, 3 hogsheads ale, 4caßks con Hals, 6 packages fruit. Master; 10 ditto vegetable, Hale; 1 anchor and chain, Cross. Per Grace Darling, for the Wairau: 1 keg tobacco, 1 qr.-cask whisky, 1 case screws, I do matches, 4 boxes soap, 4 cwt., 3 cases pickles, 3 do starch, 4 do ironmongery, 7 coils rope, 1 bag coffee, 124 lbs, 40 do sugar, 16 cwt., 1 bundle broom handles, 4 boxes washing crystal, 1 bundle scythe handles, 4 do reap hooks, ■1 boiler. 2 chests tea, 20 half do, 10 drums oil, 2 cases champagne, 4 do blue, 1 cwt, 4 pieces calico, 1 bale do, 1 do oil baize, 2 do canvas, 4 boxes cloth caps, 4 do candles, 219 lbs., 6 do tea, 4 butter kegs, 1 box glue, 2 cases castor oil, 1 box fancy soap, 1 case claret, 1 dozen spades, 2 dozen shovels, 6 half cases geneva,. 4 casks loaf sugar. 1 case ditto, 1 case cherry brandy, 1 keg nails, 6 cases drapery, 6 bags cossipor sugar best. I weighing machine, 2 cases vinegar, 224 lbs. shot, 10,000 gun caps, 12 packages sundries, 1 bag oatmeal, 1 saddle and bridle, John Symons and Co., 1 case stationery, Stanton; I ditto, J. Beit; 1 mattress, Garin; 1 case sundries, 1 case saddlery, E. Burton; 1 hhd do, J. Levien and Co.; 1 case do, 1 case sundries, C. J. Watts; 1 parcel, C. and J. Elliott; 1 do, Goodman; 1 case drapery, 1 do, glassware, 10 bags sugar, 1 parcel, Nash and Scaife ; 1 case drapery, 1 do, Mr. Harris; 1 parcel, Porthouse; 1 box glass, 1 can oil, 2 kegs lead, Louis^on; 1 Portmanteau, 1 bale leather, 1 bundle, 1 trunk boots, Lightband; 2 kegs nails, 1 do paint, 1 hhd ale, i chest tea, 1 case sugar, 1 dray, 2 bags sugar, 1 do rice, 6 do salt, 1 box soap, 1 bag coffee, 3 casks sulphur, *4 bags sugar, 4 do soda, 4 casks sulphur, N. Edwards and Co; 1 case tobacco, W. H. West; 4 trunks effects, 1 bundle, Dee; 1 weighing machine, 1 pakage paint, 2 casks sugar, 1 chest tea, 1 bale woolpacks, f ton flour, Levien and Co; 1 case drapery, 1 cask sundries, I parcel, Snow; 30 bags flour, John Symons and Co; I box fruit, Field; 1 keg beer, 2 casks, Blythe; 7 sacks flour, Renwick; 25 bags flour, N. Edwards and Co.; 1 cask cheese, Symom and Co.

The brig Dart, Captain Scaplehorn, from Sydney arrived in port yesterday, after a rather protracted passage of 20 days. She left Sydney on the Ist inst., and met with a succession of S.E. and easterly winds the whole way across. She put into Queen Charlotte's Sound On Thursday last, in consequence of a heavy gale from the southward, and sailed from thence on Sunday. Captain Scaplehorn reports having seen a brig in the Straits standing to the westward. She brings no news of importance. The brig Windhover is advertised for Port Cooper, and the brig Eeta for Taranaki both to meet with despatch. Business was quiet, and little doing in consequence of the holidays. Flonr is quoted at £19 for first quality, and seconds at £17, dull of sale; wheat, 6s. 9d. to 7s. per bushel; sugars, teas, and coffee continue firm at former quotations.— Wellington Independent, January 22.

Monsieur Laurent Labaste, commander of the French whaling ship Caulaincourt, visited Akaroa on Friday, sth January, seeking letters. His report of the past season in the north is very sombre; the quantity of oil taken appears to have been still smaller than during the two years previous. Beautiful weather and no whales on one side of Behring's Straits, with lots of whales and villaneous weather on the other; bright warm days versus thick fogs and unusually protracted summer and constantly recurring gales to the northward have still further curtailed prospects already gloomy. Our old friend reports that a blight, similar to that which has proved so destructive in various parts of Earope, Madeira and the Azores, has made its appearance in the Sandwich Islands, and that it is pitiable to observe its devastating effects in the newly-formed and so lately thriving coffee plantations. Captain Labaste was on shore on East Cape, North Island, on Tuesday, where he remarked that the Maories all carried unloaded fowling pieces in their hands, but were very quiet and civil, not, as usual, craving to buy gunpowder and shot. He has embarked to-day, intending to run down South and cruize off the Snares and Molyneux. Another old frequenter of our port may soon be expected—one who as boy and man, green hand and master, has often beat in and out, and found rest in the bosom of our beautiful bay during the last 24 years. We allude to G. jI. Soule, the present commander of the Lapwing, of New Bedford, late of the Milo. By the 'Whaling List' we find that his old run of good fortune still attends him, for on his 50th day out from home he reports 175 barrels sperm. Other vessels are talked of as about to call, so that Michaelmas will see us with something more than our usual number of visitors. —Lyttelton Times.

The clipper barque Kate, Captain Jones, arrived yesterday afternoon, the 15th instant, after a good run of eight days and a-half from Auckland. The commencement of the passage was attended with strong S.S.W. winds, and the latter part light and variable. Since her departure from this port last, she has received new lower masts and yards and a thorough overhaul, so that we may anticipate that for some months to come she will continue to make her trips with that punctuality and despatch for which she has ever been so remarkable. Captain Jones reports that the brig Margaret Thompson, and barque Frowning Beauty, were to sail for Newcastle a few days after nim.— Sydney Morning Herald, January 16.

NELSON MARKETS—January 24. The Mills,—-Mr. Saunders's flour,, best, £21; 25s per lOOlbs. retail; wheat, 9s per bushel. Bread, 41b loaf, Is.

Butter, fresh, Is per lb.; Eggs, Is 6d per doz.; Cheese Is 3d to Is 6d; Candles—sperm 15.9 d., homemade 10d., ditto Sydney, Is per lb.

Beef, 3d. to 6d.; Mutton, 3d. to 6d.; Veal, 7d. Pork. 7d.; Bacon, Is. to Is. 2d.; Hams, l&4d. per lb

Fowls," per pair, 4s. toss.; Ducks, 55,; Geese, each, 6s. ; Turkeys. 7s. to Bs.

Potatoes, rsw, per 100 lbs., 8s 4d.; Carrots and tnrnips 2d per bundle; Cabbages, 2d to 3d each; Onions, 4d per lb; Lettuces, 2d each; French Beans lOd per gallon. ?