PASSENGER LIST.

Wellington Independent, Volume XVIII, Issue 1862, 30 April 1863, Page 2

PASSENGER LIST.

INWARDS. Per Storm Bird, from Lyttelton and Dunedin: Messrs. Sinclair, Richardson, Pipe, Dunn, Bannister, Calder (2) and Girren. Per Lady Bird, from Northern Ports : Cabin : Mr and Mrs Bragg, Mrs Hadfield and three children, Mr Griffin and family, Capt Hooper, Messrs. Williams, Halcombe, Gill, Sloper, Middleton, Crouch, and Pike. Steerage: Mrs Williamson, Messrs. Mudlings, Branson, Conningham, and 3 men 57th regt OUTWARDS. Per Lord Ashley, for Napier and Auckland: Saloon: Messrs Moore and St Hill. Steerage: Mr Delaney, 5 saloon and 8 steerage passengers from Southern ports. Per Storm Bird, for Northern Ports: Messrs. T. Bould, W. Saunders, and J. Connor. Per Lady Bird, for Lyttelton and Dunedin : Cabin : Mrs Welch, Mr and Mrs Pauli, Mr and Mrs Taine and family, Mrs Williamson, Mr Griffin and family, Messrs. Middleton, Crouch, Pike, and Sloper. Steerage: Mrs Smith, Mr and Mrs Pristney, Mrs Bell and flve children, Mr and Mrs Clay, Meddling, Mason, and McGill. Per Chyrsolite, for London: Cabin : Mr and Mrs Tetley and three children, Miss Crossman, Miss Rose, Miss Helen Jones, Messrs. W. H. A. Haines, and MaskelL Second Cabin: Mrs Kendrow and child, Mr, Mrs, and Miss Jones, Messrs. W. Smith, and Dodsworth. IMPORTS. In the Supply, Master, agent— l 9 bales wool, and Hunter; 21 bales do, Levin & Co. In the Lord Ashley, LC.R.M. Co, agents— l box, Rev. J. Tresallet; 20 bdlß bags, W. Leathers. In the Sarah, W. W. Taylor, agent-~400 Mils barley, G. H. Luxford 6 Co. In the Lady Bird, Duncan and Vermeil, agents — 1200 ft timber, N.Z.S.N. Co ; 1 case medicines, Commissariat ; 1 case, Ido plants, Bethune and Hunter; 11 sacks gra»s seed Duncan and Vonnell ; 10 hhds oil, J. Mclntosh ; 6 hhds oil, Keenan ; 108 bshls oysters, Order; 33 bags onions, 20 do grass seed, 1 bag tares, 1 case, Drur^; 1 case O'Reilly; 1 case, Robertson : 4pkgs, Macpherson; 9 cases Statwell; 14 kegs butter, Barr; 1 case, Barraud ; 1 parcel, Harriett; 1 pel, Eglington. In the Storm Bird, Duncan and Vermeil, agents — 2 trunks boots, L. Levy ; 3 cases glass, 2 boxes do, W. Tonks ; 3 cases drapery, 2 bales do., W. and G. Turnbull and Co ; 2 cases fancy goods, Glover. EXPORTS. In the Lady Bird, Duncan and Vennell, agents — 3 casks and 3 cases drugs, W. Bishop ; 1 case drapery, 1 parcel, L. Moss ; 30 pkgs furniture, 1 box ten,, G pkgu clothing, 1 bag sugar, 3 cases oilmens stores, 2 do branffy, 10 kegs butter, J. J Tame 1 case and 1 bale saddlery, Bethune and Hunter ; lease, W. &GK Turnbull & Co ; 1 caße bacon. W. Lyon; 82 bags vegetables, 3 boxes fruit, F. Bright; 51 kegs butter, J. Joseph & Co : 1 bag peck, 2 bags oysters, J. Walden; 8 kegs butter, G. H. Luxford ; 1 case, W. H. Meek ; sundry pkgs and pieces of furniture, Pilcher ; 2 carcases beef, O. Luxford; 2sacka grass, W. Taylor; 195 sheep, O'Halloran; 1 boat, Capt Kiusett. : „., In tho Storm Bird, Duncan & Venuoll, agonts— 7 hhda alo, J. Dixon ; 1 bale leather, W. L. Hirst ; 1 chest luggage Sedcole; 2 cases, 1 box gin, 10 cases geneva, Duncan & Vennell. In the City of Nelson, Bethune and Hunter, agents— j ton flour, 7 pkgs hardware, W. W. Taylor. In the Ada, master, agent — 1073 piecos timber, W. & G. Turnbull & Co ; 21 coils tow, J. Joseph & Co. The Fanny A'Garriques and the Tyra, which were recently obliged to put back, sailed yesterday for the South. The clipper ship Chrysolite, Captain Mclntyre, sailed for London direct yesterday afternoon. The Chrysolite put into this harbor on the 21st January last, through stress of weather, on her passage from Lyttelton to China. From the offers of freight tendered to Captain Mclntyre, that gentleman was induced to lay his vessel on the berth for London direct; and the celerity with which she has been loaded is alike creditable to Capt Mclntyre and his agents, Messrs. Bothuno and Hunter. She takes 17 passengers, and her cargo is a vory valuable one, the declared value being £71,150, principally consisting of wool. The Chrysolite is the third wool ship that has been despatched from Wellington for London direct this season. The declared value of the cargoes of tho Asterope and Wild Duck, combined, was £8t),lo8 ; add to this the cargo of the Chrysolite and we have a total of £160,308, as tho amount of tho colonial produce that has been exported to England since January last, exclusive of that shipped to the Australian Colonies, which has been something considerable. Wool is still coming in from the stations on the coast, and we hear that about 400 bales are now lying at Napier waiting for shipment. The Willing Lass is loading wool for Sydney, and probably the remaining portion of tMs year's clip will find its way to England by way of Australia. Captain Mclntyre, since his sojourn amongst us, has gained the good opinion or all who have had the pleasure of his acquaintance, for his urbanity and hospitality ; and we wish him and his passengers a Bafo and pleasant voyage to tho mother country. The Lyttelton Times reports the arrival of the Huntress, Captain Barrow on tho 21st instant, from London direct, with 278 passongers. ..,,., A handsome addition to our famed fleet of Auckland coasters was made by the arrival of a Bmart fore-and-aft schooner from Waugareri, where she was built by Mr Robert Howie, a gentleman of no mean reputation as a naval architect. The stranger is named tho Fairy— she is 66 feet keel, 16 feet 5 inches beam, and of 66 tons builder's measurement Her lines appear to be remarkably clean, and she looks as if she would prove to be a clipper. — New Zealander, April 10. ' The sum of £325 has been awarded (by arbitration) to Capt Hunt, of the steamer Avon, for the servicos rendered by him to tho schooner Heron, when she was on shore at the Manakau on the 17th ulthno.-r lbid. \ Whales Ashore,— Peter te Rupe, of Koputawaki, just arrived in the steamer Tasmanian Maid, reports that large numbers of whales, from forty to fifty feet long, were found by the Natives lying on shore at Cabbage Bay. The Natives are said to be busy with their tomahawks and knives cutting up the monsters, and are collecting a groat many casks to contain the oil. As the blubber is a favorite dish with the Maories, they are likely to gather it in large quantities, and each tribe carry home its Bhare of the spoil. We cannot vouch for the truth of this statement, but it is given from the lips of the Maori named above. — Ibid. Tho exploring party of miners and others who intend sailing for the West Coast with the schooner Courier, are still detained horo by adverse weathor. In addition to Captain Sullivan and his crew, tho purty consists -qf Messrs. Archibald, Carmichael, G. Crpckett, W. Macdonald, T. Watson, R. O. Ross, J. Thomas, H. Cowell, J. Kinder, S Symms, and W. Sutcliffe. The company inpludes men of enterprise and determination, and, as .they ha-ra supplte* themaelTeß with Btores sufficient to last for six or seven months, there is little doubt that, -under anything like favorable circumstances, they will be able to give a good account of themselves. They sot out upon this enterprise without any promise or hope of reward from Government, but, if it end in the development of any new couutry, it is to be expected that their labors -will not fail to b» recognised. Since the formation of the party, £300 have been offered for a single share, but it haß been resolved not to extend the numbers, and a start will be made as soon as the weather favore. The Matilda Hayes, which iB now being fitted for an expedition to the West Coast with Dr Heotor and his party, will be accompanied from Jacob's River by a sailing boat manned by nine of a crew, whose services will be most valuable to the'exploraHoh of the bays of the coast, and affording other swh assistance as maybe necessary.