Shipping Intelligence.

Wellington Independent, Volume XVI, Issue 1676, 15 October 1861, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

ABBIVED. Oct. 11, ship Aslerope, 602 tons, G. Mitbhell, from London. Passengers— oabin, Mrs. Brown and child, Mr. Charles Melpas, Mr. R.H.Johnston, Mr. Lingard; seoond cabin—Mr. and Mrs. Churton and three .children, v Mr. and Mrs.. Dalghish, Messrs. E.J. Campion, JohnSeager, John Hughes, Dalghish, H. Lear. , .. ,* Same day, schooner Ocean Qaeen, 20 tons, G. Simmons, from River Heathcote Oct. 12, s.s. Storm Bird, 107 tons. G. Mundle, from Nelson and Picton. Passengers—Messrs. R. S. Ledger, R.J.Duncan, Walter Knowles, C. Seager, J. Ruck, and 5 in the steerage from.Pioton* Oct. 12, ketch * Brothers, 26 tons, Croucher, from Otago. ';■"■.>* 0ct..15, s.s. Airedale, 286 tons, Johnston, from Nelson and Manukau. Passengers—For Wellington—Mr.- and Mrs, Anderson,, Mr. and Mrs. ronton,* Mr. Stapletou; For Lyttelton and Otago~Mr.and Mrs. Tancred, Mr. <fc Mrs. Rowland tfc family, Miss Andlesioke, Messrs. Murre'll, Aikin, Mantell, Larkwor thy, Walms!ey, ahd 27' in the steerage .for Otago. SAILED. Oct. 12, cutter Alert, 12 tons, W. Short, from Wairau. , ■ .*::*. IMPORTS. Inthe Storm Bird, Duncan & Vennell, Agents— 90 mats sugar, Bethune & Hunter; 1 case, 1 paper parcel, Order. In the Ocean Qaeen, G. Crawford, Agent—l case, Joseph & Co.; 15 tons potatoes, Order., t Iv the Aslerope, Wm. Bowler, Soh and Co., Agents*—l dog, 10 hhds., 10 barrels, 1 50 cases geneva, 100 oases, 90 casks, 54 cases, 100 boxes, 5; half tierces, 75 tons coals, 25 oases, wine,- 30 oasks vinegar, W. Bowler, Son & Co ; 1 bull and cow, Captain Carlyon; 1 caac,2B pkgs., 1 paroel, 87 oases, 9 bales, 15 boxes, 230 oasks, 30 casks , scda, 4 trunks, 8 qr. casks, 6 pkgs., 80 bundles, 1045 bars iron, 79 bundles iron, 15 plates do., 66 cases, 13 trunks, 31 bales, 6 casks,* 20 bandies spades, 10 pkgs. tea, 100 oases geneva, Joseph & Co.; 10 sheep, 40 cases, 425 bundles, 111 boxes, 1 paroel samples, 2 coops 24 fowls, 15 bales, 60 kegs nails, 10 barrels, 40 qr. casks, 10J tierces, 4 hbds., 709 bundles, Levin and Co.; 1 case, Barraud and Bridge; 1 do., 10 pkgs., C. D. Barraud; 19qr. casks, 1 barrel, 17 caees,. Johnston &>. Co. j 44 kegs, 24 qr. casks, 4 octaves, 14 bales, 54 cases, 50 cases geneva, 5 pkgs. tea, 50 boxes, 22 oasks, <5J tierces, 1 truss, 20 hhdsi,: W. B..Bhodea & Co.; 17 bales, 4 cases, W.W. Taylor; 4 casks, 2 oases, Owen Brothers.; 2 oases, James Trist; 50 cases, Bethune & Hunter; 11 cases, Kruty &-Co.; I case, 10 hhds., bannatyne & Co.; 80 hhds., 40 casks, Hiokson & Co.; 5 cases,2'bales, J.Dransfiel^ ; ,20 trunks, 7 cases, .VL, Levy; ,1 cask, 26 oases, 41_hds., 13 trunks,' H. Nathan ; 6 qr.,casks, 42 cases, 20 barrels, 2 baies, Tdyloiv Watt & Co.; 1 box, 10 eases, M. &S. Smith; 10 bales, 25 hakes, J. Burne ; 200, eases, 2 bags, 88 casks, 14 pkgs., 100 boxes candles, D.Anderson; I case, A, Lewer; 4 cases, R. Collins; 1 do., T.V. Aston; 1 do., H. Bragg; L do., E.Hill; I'd*., George Moore; 1 do., E, Pe*rce; 1 do.,* W. R. E. Browne; 1 oase, I bale, W. Rdnaldsonj.l oase, E. Wheeler; Icase books, W. Lyon; 1 case,T. T. Poole i:J,do. f R. Fairbrother;' 1 box,'. Mr. Pirks; 1 bajf|" G. Buck; 1 box, A. Tpllemaohe ; 1 do., T. Baasett; 8 pookets hops, 14 hhds. coal, J. Dixon;;l^iox, W. E. Thomas; 1 oase, tl. Bunny.; I box, #.. 8. Ledger ; 1 case, W. f. Willis; I oask^R^Luoas ; 1 cask, 2 boxes, T. Shields J lorate, B. Fairbrother; 1 box, J.Backhouse ; 1 oase, H. W-i. St. Hill; 1 case, Mrs; Huntley;*l case, loask,* H. Read.' 4 bales blalnkefe,E. J. Woon;" 1 case,^ J. Ormond; 1 box, J. Griffin; lease, J. H. 1 Marriott-;' 1 oise, 1 rifle, A. L. Colville; 9.sheep, A. Ludlam, Xfiase, F.Watts; l"do'.," Bishop^ of Wellington; 5 bales,. E.Dixon; 2e6 eases, 50 boxea, 10 brls. tar, 10 do pitch, 1 tub, 10 hhds., 20 qr. casks, 10 barrels, Order; 1 oase,- VV. Parkburst; 1 eow,rl cow house, W. Ellison; 4,hbds., 36 qr. casks, 62 oases.-100 cases geneva,so boxessoap, 50 dmDasroil,|^half , chests tea, 50 boxes candles,.OjiaXt tierces,! case snmples, 40 pkga., 64* boxes,. Order; }2,oases, Newton & Co.; i bale,, James ,^ilsori; 7 oases, 18 bales, 2, boxes, Stuart,.Kinroas'&-'Co.^4 caseß, , A P. Stuart & Co.; licase piaiio, I.bale 9loth, G. ; Riohardson.; )27,.9a9e8,' -3. bdls-.T^baks, trppks, J 2 cases samples, .\'4'.ir.*pwltt.* W■»]i»!^•^■4PoP^..•■|^•'■?V■:• box■Bi_ipieß,,B'o'oaße»' geneva, 10 'oasesbrahdy, 0 > oases whrskyrlO do. gih, 10' do. rum,kß,qr.o^ks; .; sherry,' 2 do.jport, [A. P.. Stuart and. Co.^; aiid • quantity of, cargo for Napier. Z'XXcX- ■-. ..,..- r „*• -■-.»^: . . „•—?■■'< - yX.ylX'\yy"-k *' Tbe bjb'. Airedale, OaptaittJoliaston* irom .;. km the; llth , instant, arrived at Taranaki-on«the<7 .^ 12th, saUed again the same day at,B p.mi*awi,ved l.p at Nelson oh the 13th atiip-Sqi^m^^fi^mT;^ Nelson on the 14th7at tp.m.i >hd li^^ mt^ harbour at 3 p-^n. .to-day. \ --kXy; XXy-:yy-:fZ

|t|fl#fc«B_»rt_--_W-l-»_aW_«W_HMW_W^^ George Grey take his place amongst the great and revered of all ages. Amidst the struggles of party, and the inappreciative and narrow-minded jealousies of cabinets, it is the consolation of the statesman to turn for judgement to tbe people whom bis acts have blessed, and " to read his history in a j nations eyes," Sir George, Grey has earned an enduring fame. His praise is in every quarter of our land, and one generation shall declare it to another through all future time.

[From the Cape Argus, August 15.] And now let us give a parting word to him whose " part on this scene of action has been played out." The greatest, if not the first, of English statesmen in Africa himself tells us that his share in the work is completed, and that new minds must enter on the task of government. In a few sentences of simple and touching eloquence be puts in a plea for tbe policy which iv bis hands has been so successful, and which he has made so famous. " The European race," he says and the coloured race will increase, will hold intercourse with each other, will pass within each other's limits; and they must either do this iv such a manner as to promote their mutual advantage or to kindle mutual animosities and inflict ceaseless injuries upon each other." To mingle the varied populations and to infuse amongst them law, order, and Christianity is says Sir George Grey, "to build up and ultimately to consolidate great and prosperous communities." To promote this permanent intercourse," to train up on the spot statesmen, lawyers, divines, and leaders," to form a spirit of nationality peculiar to the soil, and to inspire the patriotism which springs from the conviction in the mind of the poorest that the bread earned by toil is not leavened with the leaven of injustice, has been the object of that policy with which the name of Grey is inseparably connected. " I look back," he says " with regret at some things done, at much tbat has been left undone, and with pleasure at some, things which, having been planted, seems grow ing into life." May. we not say that his confidence in his work is just, —that it is of no mushroom growth, but rooted into the soil. He who planted will soon be gone, but the lessons which he taught will remain, and the opinions that he helped to form will defend the policy in which, under Providence, is Africa's trust. Let bim carry this assurance away with him-, aud uuder any trials that may await him let this be his consolation, that pretenders may enter on his labours and the voice of detraction may be heard when he is gone, but by thousands and tens of thousands his good deeds will be held in grateful and lasting remembrance and the liberty he respected and the intelligence he promoted will be ever ready to guard his fame.