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  2. COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS. [PER MAIL STEAMER CHINA.] STOCK AND SHARE REPORTS.

    W. F. CAPE.—Business in our Stock and Share Market has exhibited no signs of improvement since date of my last circular. Transactions have been very limited and quotations remain much about the same as compared with those rulling last month. ...

    Article : 2,066 words
  3. APPENDIX.

    Under the above date, Messrs. Mort and Co. allowed their usual fortnightly sale of wool to lapse, in consequence of the limited quantity coming forward. They, however, sold a large quantity of sheepskings at from 4½d to 5½d for short, 6d to 7½d for ...

    Article : 2,543 words
  4. FREIGHTS.

    For London.—Wool (clean), ?d; greasy, [?]d; tallow, 65s to 70s; meat, 45s to 50s; hides, 45s; cocoanut oil, 85s; copper, 15s to 20s; tin ore, 25s to 30s; leather, 65s to 70s; copra, 90s to 95s. AN NEWCASTLE. ...

    Article : 69 words
  5. VESSELS LOADING.

    For London.—Hawkesbury, Patriarch, Duke of Sutherland, Carisbrook Castle, Benmore, Glenoairn, Centurion, Sir John Lawrence. AT NEWCASTLE. ...

    Article : 50 words
  6. FOUNDERING OF THE DANISH BARQUE OSCAR.

    A very serious disaster took place at the North Head on the 12th September, by which a fine barque, named the Oscar, after getting on shore, foundered. The following are the particualrs:—The Danish barque Oscar, 300 tons, Captain Klo[?]soth, from Amoy, ...

    Article : 432 words
  7. STOCK AND STATION CIRCULARS.

    RICHARDSON AND WRENCH.—The business in these securities shows an improvement, and new buyers are constantly arriving to compete at auction, or to negotlate by private contract for the properties brought forward for sale. These increasing ...

    Article : 1,297 words
  8. NAVAL.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 136 words
  9. SHIPS' REPORTS.

    A[?]DIE.—The ship Abergeldie, Captain Robertson, which arrived on the 2nd instant from London, left Gravesend on July the 1st. On July the 7th the Lizard bore N.E.½N., distant 17 miles, having encountered light winds from the W.S.W. with ...

    Article : 1,914 words
  10. CASUALTIES.

    ARRIVAL OF THE BARQUE LADY BOWEN, FROM SYDNEY BOUND TO LONDON.—HEAVY GALES.—The Auckland papers of September 6th contain the following particulars:—The barque signalled on the 5th September turned out to be the Lady Bowen. ...

    Article : 1,142 words
  11. PROPERTY CIRCULAR.

    RICHARDSON AND WRENCH.—The market is without change; a full average amount of property has changed hands during the month, and although small inferior properties have been somewhat neglected, the advanced values have been well maintained ...

    Article : 472 words
  12. SYDNEY LABOUR MARKET.

    WILLIAM BROWN.—The labour market is tolerably well suppiled with men-servants requiring town and suburban situations. The applicants consist principally of storemen, carters, grooms, coa[?]men, gardeners, porters, waiters, generally useful men, &c. ...

    Article : 201 words
  13. SHIPPING SUMMARY. ARRIVALS FROM ENGLAND.

    September 6.—Alrey Force, ship, 1020, Bprott, from Liverpool, 37 days. September 7.—Eastern Light, ship, 1245, Perry, from Liverpool, 114 days. ...

    Article : 92 words
  14. NOTICES TO MARINERS.

    SUNKEN ROCK OFF NUSA HEAD.—Mr. William Jew, masters of the barque Crishna, reports that while lying in Laguna Bay, off the mouth of the Nusa River, on the 22nd and 23rd ultimo—a heavy sea running outside—he observed a break about 1¾ mile ...

    Article : 341 words
  15. PRODUCE CIRCULARS.

    RICHARDSON AND WRENCH.—Wool: The supply of the new clip in the catalogues for public sale has been very limited during the month, but all parcels offered, nearyl all in grease, have met eager competition and realised high prices, a lot of 70 bales, short ...

    Article : 1,202 words
  16. ARRIVALS FROM FOREIGN PORTS.

    September 16.—Horatio, ship, 447, Hardy, from New York. September 16.—Pennine, brig, 296, Biggs, from Mauritius. September 17.—Mary Ann Annison, barque, 297, Crickmore, from Ilo Ilo. ...

    Article : 90 words
  17. MORT AND CO.'S ANNUAL CIRCULAR.

    IN our last annual cicular we alluded to the material advance which had up to that time taken place in the values of pastoral property, and we are happy now to be able not only to confirm the remarks than made in this regard, but to quote a still higher ...

    Article : 2,085 words
  18. DEPARTURES FOR ENGLAND.

    September 13.—Aviemore, ship, 1091 tons, Ayling, for London. Passenger—Mrs. Ayling, Cargo: 2164 bales wool, 17 bales skins, 98 bales cotton, 4 bales hair, 329 bales leather, 26 cases eigars, 724 easks tallow, 2529 cases meat, 180 slabs and ingots tin, 59 tons ...

    Article : 165 words
  19. INSOLVENCIES OF THE MONTH.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 339 words
  20. THE ATALANTE.

    FAREWLL This word, so expressive in our language, was heartily spoken on Wednesday, 17th September, when that noble specimen of naval architecture, the Atalante, left the Heads of Port Jackson. Admiral Roussin in return said "An revoir." ...

    Article : 456 words
  21. DEPARTURES FOR FOREIGN PORTS.

    For Calcutta.—September 2, Surrey, ship, 1089, Cunningham. For Hongkong.—September 23, Pactole, barque, 406, Glessaud. For Guayaquil.—October 1, L. Y. U., brig, 296, Goyenchen. For Galle.—September 7, Bangalore (s.), 1178, Forbach. ...

    Article : 87 words
  22. VESSELS SPOKEN.

    By the Abergeldie: Celestial Queen, London to Canterbury (N.Z.), latitude 27-43 N., longitude 20.43 W., August 17. Ann Duthie, from Sydney to London, latitude 29 S., longitude 20.30 W., 47 days out, all well. ...

    Article : 40 words
  23. STRANDING OF THE SHIP AIREY FORCE.

    Owing to the steamer Goolwa being in dock, no steam-tug was available when this vessel made for the Heads on the 6th ultimo, and the ship was run in under canvas, with the intention of anchoring in the Quarantine ground. Unfortunately, in rounding ...

    Article : 490 words
  24. DEPARTURES FROM NEWCASTLE.

    September 5.—Emu, for Shanghai, with 1038 tons coal. September 9.—Monsoon, for Mauritius, with 405 tons coal. September 9.—Glenista, for Hongkong, with 553 tons coal. September 9.—Iris, for Mauritius, with 574 tons coal. ...

    Article : 212 words
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