The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-11
News from the Sandwich Islands


THE CLIPPER SHIP SOVEREIGN OF THE SEAS At
HoNoLULU-FETE ON BOARD-HAwArIAN WOOL
SALES OF CORN-sHIPPING, ETC.
We have files OF the Poynesian newspaper the 10Th
of February The attention Of the press to be
entirely directed to the shipping interest.
The splendid clipper Sovereign of the Seas at Honolulu
visited Tuesday Feb s. by his Majesty and suite
who spent hour or two board, and examined the
ship in detail with surprise and delight His Majesty
accompanied board by all his ministers, H. B. NJ s
Consul General, the American and French Commis
soners the American Consul at the port the Bremen
Consul together with large number Of ladies and gen
emen residents and strangers, all Of whom highly
pleased with the noble ship, and with the attentions
they received from Capt Mkay while board. At the
collation. given on board numerous toasts were drank
expressive of the highestdegree Of cordially among the
guests The Sovereign had taken freight to the amount
Of about 5000 barrels but was not full She could take
some 1000 barrels more we're there water enough in the
channel for her to get out.
The clipper Syren had been chartered by Messrs. r.
Coady and Co.. OF Honolulu to load cargo Of oil for New
BEDFORD.
The clipper Charles Mallory, from San Francisco, at
Honolulu, was reported in quarantine with small pox
board
On Monday evening, Jan. oath; corn shelter of the
Yankee pattern shipped from Honolulu for Kaus by
the Pau where it arrived Tuet day morning. On Fri
day evening the Pau sailed from Kauai her return,
bringing sixty bags of corn, sheled in the interval by
the Yankee shelter, which sold auction
Monday. in Honolulu and the proceeds RENTED by the
Pau which sailed the same evening again for Kauai so
that in less than four days after the Germ was shipped
froa Kauai the owner counting the proceeds of his
snug little farm at Maumalu The corn sold for ca
cents per ID or something over $40 per barrel
The plantation OF Fast Maui, of A. b. Howa, had been
sold at auction for $780, subject TO mortgage of SO 600
with interest," the entire price for the land, buildings
mill, &c. about S3 SEQ.
sale OF made by y. ". Thompson auction.
Ger, Monday, Feb and average Of So cents per
h. obtained for the lot a few bags damaged sold
for Ia cents Feed for horses and stock is in demand
PoiyFesidn.
sample of superior quality OF wool from clip OF
5000 lbs. by Macy Louzads Of Waimea. Ia vail, had
been exhibited. It beautiful strong staple and
dcrstand pays well to ship to Sydney Messrs. NJ 4 L.
expect TO have about ten thousand sheep 10 shear next
There nothing easier raised many parts OF
the lands than sheep and large tracts Q. Land only
adapted to the grazing OF these animals.
The ladies of Honolulu actively engaged in pre-
pairing for fair the 22d of March 20 raise funds for
the aid Of destitute strangers The Treasurer had
ceived donation of $50 from Mr. Go. Graham ana $40
from Mrs. l. Andrews.
DEATHS.
At the Tohue plantation Kauai s. l., on the 18th JAM
Mr. Thomas Byany aged about IS years formerly 81 &C.
neva, New York. Mr.. B. leaves wife and child on the
island OF Maui.
In Honolulu Feb 3d. Of disease Of the throat Peter
Johnson Dane by birth, recently from the coast aged
IS or 20.
At Koloa, Kauai, s. L. Jan. 18th, Mr. T. Blake, aged
80 Mr. Blake has resided upon these islands for
three four years previously he had been resident Of
Auckland, New Zealand.
In Honolulu, Feb 4, of disease Of the brain, Alfred
Mitchell aged one year, iniant son OF Harriet and John
Mitchell,