PASSENGER LIST.

Wellington Independent, Volume XVIII, Issue 1861, 28 April 1863, Page 2

PASSENGER LIST.

INWARDS, Per Lord Ashley, from Lyttelton aud Otago,— Messrs. W. Petford, Ingram, W. Leatham, R, Rogerson, W. Everest, G. F. Lovegrove, Pearce, Carlyon, Renyon, T. Hirst. Mr and Mrs Houdin, White, Boyer, Mr and Mrs Williams, S. Johns, H. Dunn, J. Bird, Smith, Miss Bowden, Hay, Murray, J. R. Carter, Anderson, McNeill Murphy, J. Costello, Watson Bradshaw, Mrs Jackson, McLevy, Caldwell, G. Ford, Routledge, and Strong. OUTWARDS. Per Wonga Wonga, for Wanganui,— Cabin: D. Anderson, Mr and Mrs Bradley and servant, Mr Ingram, Mr C. E. Seymour, Mr A. Owen. Steorago : Mrs Walker, Messrs. W. and J. Browning. EXPORTS. In the Wonga Wonga, Duncan and Vennell, agents— 2 bags rice, 1 pkgo drapery, 1 case coffee, Johnston & Co; 1 pel, 1 caso oil, 1 bale leather, 1 case drugß, C. D. Barraud; 2 kegs nails, 1 pump and fittings, 3 gaL kegs nails, IE. W. Mills ; 1 caae glassware, Krall & Co ; 1 case sar- , dines, 2 casks sugar, 4 pkgs do. 1 pel pepper, K Pearce; 1 case drapery, 4 half-chests tea, 1 case confectionery, 1 do cocoa, Ido vestas, Joseph & Co; 1 case apparel, E. Wilcox; 10 cases wine, 1 keg tobacco, 1 case sundries, 1 box do, 1 pkge saddlery, 1 case ironmongery, 4 kegs nails, 1 case chairs, 2 pkgs furniture, 2 cases drapery, 10 cases, 4 pkgs, 3 trunks, 1 box, Owen, Bros ; 1 cask soda, 4 do carbonato soda, 1 do oatmeal, 1 case blacking, 64 do candles, 3 casks treacle, 1 cask currants, 1 case arrowroot, 1 do raisins, 1 box coffee, 1 case oil, 91 gunnies sugar, 2 bags rice, 1 case pickles, 9 crates earthenware. 1 cask do, 1 do vinegar, 2 drums colza oil, 1 case sflgo, 4 bales calico, 14 do drapery, C trunks boots, 1 half-tierce tobacco, 8 cases do, 1 do cigars, 40 boxes soap, 2 brls rice, 2 bags do, 1 case biscuits, 3 rolls matting, 4 cases herrings, 6 firkins herrings, 2 do soap powder, 8 chests tea, 14 boxes do, 12 half chests tea, 2 do cocoa, 4 do starch and blue, 4 casks glassware, 15 drums oil. .10 kegs white lead, 18 casks currants, 1 pocket hops, S cases mustard, 1 caso flgs, 10 do pipes, 1 qr-cask ram, 1 do whisky, 10 cases brandy, 24 do geneva, 1 qr-cask port, Ido sherry, 2 octaves do, 3 casks ale, 10 cases ale and porter, 3 qr-casks vinegar, 5 nesta tubß, 5 do buckets, 4 doz American brooms, 5 cases clothes-pegs, 2 cases axo-handlea, 4 do sardines, 1 cask blacking, 80 cubbs oilman's stores, D. Anderson j 2 casks blacking, 1 do lime juice, G half-chests tea, J. J. 'f aine ; 5 cases old torn, 1 bag rice, 4 boxes candles, 1 do soap, 1 do herrings, 2 trusses drapery, W. and G. Tumbull & Co; 1 half-chest tea, Ehodes & Co ; 1 parcel, W. Lyon. • In the Chrysolite, Bethune & Hunter, agents— 2l bales wool, J. Joseph & Co -,58 bales wool, 866 loose pelte, 165 hides, W. Lyon ; 117 bales wool, Levin & Co; 43 baleß wool, 1 bale Bheepskins, .W. B. Rhodes & Co ; 9 bales wool, 417 hides and calf skins, 12 casks tallow, W.L. Hirst; 280 bales woql, A. P. Stuart & Co ; 421 bales, 2 bundles aklnß, E; Pearce ; 1415 bales and 6 bags wool, 1 bundle sheepskins, 26 hides! 11 calf Bkinß, 2 cases seeds, 2 cases plants, Bethtme & Hunter; 166 baleß wool, W. &G. TurabuU& Co 5 142 bales wool, 11 bales leather, W. W.. Taylor; 884 bales woo', 121 sheepskins; eioaskß ojl, Jphtißtoa^ Op ; ,6 caBOB planU.ManßiU:lc^Be"c«4^,?r4So^WPmvi: •' ■• ''■■' : : -'•'»■'•»- • , . \

The following is the recapitulation of the cargo of the Bhip Chrysolite: — SHIPPERS. BAIES WOOL. hB3. VALVE. Jacob Joseph &Co 21 6,440 £220 0 0 W. Lyon ... ... 58 17,123 1,123 19 0 Levin & Co. ... ... 108 84,228 . 2,052 0 0 W. B. Bhodes & Co. ... 43 15,000 800 0 0 W. L. Hirst ... ... 9 2,414 183 310 A. P. Stuart & Co. ... 164 69,184 .5,023 .0 0 Edward Pearce ... 421 123,192 8,425 , 0 0 Bethuue and Hunter „. 1415 6 bgs 444,734 37,061 3 4 W. &G. Turnbull & Co. 124 39,004 2,000 0 0 Levin &Co 9 2,700. 202 10 0 W.W.Taylor ... 142 43,155 3,263 0 0 A. P. Stuart & Co. ... 66 19,457 2,010 0 0 "W &G. Turnbull & Co. 32 ■ 10,162 550 0 0 Johnston & Co. ... 384 102,480 6,832 0 0 I 2996 929,273 £69,695 16 2 W. B. Rhodes & Co., 1 bale sheepskins ... 6 0 0 W. Lyon, 886 sheepskins and pelts ... 86 0 0 165 hides ... ••• 82 10 0 Bethune and Hunter 1 bundle sheepskins 10 0 0 26 hides, 11 calfskins 18 10 O „ 2 cases seeds, 2do plants 25 •0 . 0 Johnßton & Co., 121 sheepskins ... 11 0 0 6 casks sperm oil ... 420 0 0 W. L. Hirst, 417 hides and calfskins ... 229 6 0 „ 12 casks tallow ... 62 14 0 Mansill, 6 cases plants ..;. . ... ,»» J J J. G. Holdsworth, 1 case cotton wick . ... 80 0 O W. W. Taylor, 11 bales leather ... 860 0 O J. Symons, 1 case photographs .« o ,0 0 Total declared value ... £71,160 16, 2 N.Z. Produce £71,065 16 . 2 British do. 85 0 0 £71,150 16 2

The s.s. Lady Bird, from Manakau, Taranaki, Neleon, and Plcton, arrived in port yesterday evening. She sailed from Manakau on the 22nd, arrived at Taranaki on the morning of the 23rd, sailed from thence the same day. arrived at Nelson on the 24th, left on the 25th, -sCTived at Picton on the 26th, and left thence at 12 noon of mo- 27th, calling at two places in the Sound to tote far cargo. On her upward, trip, she conveyed. 80 soldiers and two officers from Taranaki to Manuknu, leaving in the evening, and arriving in the Manakau the following morning in time for breakfast The Lady Bird was inspected by a large number of persons at the various ports at which she called, and her superior passenger accommodation was the theme of universal praise. The 8 a. Lord Ashley, Capt Eandall, from Lyttelton and Otago, arrived in this harbor at 3 o'clock yesterday after, noon She sailed from Otago on the 25th April, at 1 pan. and arrived at Lyttelton on the 26th at 11" a.m., after a quick run of 22 hours. She leit Lyttelton again the Bame day at 4 p.m., and arrived here as above. The Lord ABhley has experienced fine weather during the whole of her trip South. There has been some heavy galeß South and some of the cattle ships had not reached their destination, and had sought shelter in Lyttelton and Akaroa. The Jenny W! Paine, hence for Otago, had put into Lyttelton, with the loss of 1100 sheep, out of 2000 that were shipped at Kai-wtirra. The brig Valiant put into Akaroafor Bbelter during the southerly gale. > The s.s. Storm Bird arrived in port in the forenoon, after a protracted and very boisterous passage from Wellington and Lyttelton, the weather encountered exceeding in severity anything that has ever been experienced by Captain Mundle on the New Zealand coast She left "Wellington on "Wednesday week, and Lyttelton on the following Friday, but as the gale increased in severity, accompanied by blinding snow showers, she was compelled to put back. After leaving a second time, Bhe was caught with the Geolong, in the heavy gale of Sunday, and had to seek the shelter of Akaroa. In running for that port the Geelong was struck by a very .heavy sea, and had all her bow staunchions carried away, from the gangway forward, besides sustaining other damage. At Akaroa, having run short of coals, the Geelong had to take on board a quantity of firewood. The Storm.Bird got np ' steam for the third time, but did not venture no further than Akaroa Heads, and it was not until an early hour on Wednesday morning that both vessels were enabled to leave, along with the Maid of the Yarra. The Geelong, or • course, proceeded to her different ports of call along the coast, and the Maid of the Yarra was passed by the Storm Bird in the afternoon, previous to. the outbreak ■. of ithe fresh gale which started. The Storm Bird brings a number of cattle and sheep, with a quantity of Wellington . produce,— Daily Times, April 24. Two small vessels are now at Port Chalmers, waiting favorable weather for a start to the West Coast. One of ' the two, the Courier, is a fine smart craft, very well suited for the voyage for which she has been chartered, and as she is already fitted out for sea, it is. expected that she will make an early departure. She is chartered by a parly of ten or eleven, including Messrs Symms and Sutcliffe, who recently explored the interior of the Province as far as the West Coast, and it is understood that a landing will be attempted at the nearest convenient harbor to the point of the coast which was reached on that occasion. The other craft— the Matilda Hayes—is now lying alongside the jetty at Port Chalmers, having her hold converted into a cabin with sleeping berths, except such portion of it as may be required for stores. It is understood that in her, Dr Hector and his party mil proceed round as soon as her fittings are completed, the vessel having been engaged for this purpose on behalf of the Government Small in size, and with indifferent accommodation of any • kind, her selection for such an undertaking as a trip to the West Coast at this season does not meet with very general ' approval.— Daily Times, 23rd instant ' The ketch Clarendon, which was last winter employed in the work of raising snags in the Molyneux, and which was only lately purchased by the Government, has Bunk in the river, and Captain Thomson, harbor master, has proceeded there to devise steps for immediately raising . her. She was attached to a large snag, and consequently • had a considerable list, when a heavy Bquall v struck her, laid her over, and sunk her where she lay, Captain Cleverly, who is in charge, and the men employed, having fortunately time to escape. -*— . .