SHIPPING. ARRIVED.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume I, Issue 5, 1 August 1861, Page 2

SHIPPING. ARRIVED.

July 26— Christina, schooner, 22 tons, Enright, from Wellington, with 2 hlids. and 1 qr. cask rum (ex Goleorida), 4 nr. casks sherry, 4 qr. casks port, 1 case cigars, 6 oases curucou, 3 pkgs., 2 barrels vinegar, 2 hhcls. ale, Stuart, Kinross, &. Co.; 10 oases champagne, 8 libels. ale. 4 barrels vinegar, J. A. Smith & Co.; 25 casks bottled beer, Maltby <fc Co.; 10,000 feet timber, order.—Master, agent. July 29 —Storm Bird, s.s., 107 tons, Malcolm, from Wollington, with 16 cases gin, (ex C olconda), 2 bags pepper, 2 bales, 2 cases herrings, 3 kegs salt, 1 bundle fruit trees, 2 barrels syrup, 1 bolt canvas, 1 parcel, 1 plough, 3 pkgs.,* Stuart, Kinross, & Co.; 1 pkg., J. J. Kelly; 20 hags salt, Maltby & Co. ; 1 cask drugs, Barraud & Bridge ; 2 1 pkg. tea, 1 case, 1 bundle, 1 vice, 1 trunk, 2 parcels, Begg; 2 cases, F. Lawrence.—Passengers ; Messrs. G. Hunter, A. McLean, Captain Carlyon, Miss Mc.Lcan.— Stuart, Kinross, & Co., agents. July 29— Eliezer , schooner, 52 tons, Kean, from Auckland, with 6 iron ploughs, 1 lihd. ale, 6 eases porter, J. Marshall; 30 tons firewood, 50,000 sliingles, order; 2 drays, A. Browne ; 15 cwt. iron, 20 pkgs. sundries, 6 crates fruit trees, W. Kean ; 600 posts, 2 tons potatoes, 20 bushels maize, 2 kegs tobacco.—Passengers : 2 females, 4 Maories.—Gr. E. G-. Richardson, agent. SAILED, July 29 —Sea Serpent, schooner, 60 tons, Enright, for Wellington, in ballast. CLEARED. Pole Star, 50 tons, Sullivan, for Auckland, with 2 horses.-^-A. Browne, agent. Comet, 19 tons, McNeilage, for Tauranga, with 1 hhd. rum. The Eliezer had a rough and rather long passage from Auckland: she called at Matakana for cargo, and remained there about a week. Steam-boat Race.—A trial of speed between our two favorite steamers—the Wonga and the Storm Bird —took place on Monday afternoon. The contest was a close one, and created much interest. The race was continued to near the Pinnacle Rock, and resulted in the Wonga beating the Bird by about four or five lengths, owing in part to her new boiler, and in part to the circumstance that her competitor had a boat in tow. Both vessels showed that, they were worthy of the reputation they had previously achieved.—Advertiser. ' ENGLISH SHIPPING. SAILED. Broadwater; Henry Fernie, for Auckland, with troops; Earl of Mar and Kellie; Chrysolite; Norden; Sir George Pollock ; Storm Cloud; Ida Zeigler SHIPS LOADING. AT LONDON". ; For Auckland.—Gananoque, Nixon; Black Eagle -, Davie. j. For Canterbury. — Royal Stuart ; Cornwell; ■Dcrwentwater; Thomson. . For Nelson.—Gladiator; Lovic. ! For Otago.—Remark; Duncan; Vienna; Wilson : Hound, Conway. The Northumberland, one of Messrs. Willis, Gann, and Co.’s liners, left Gravesend, on May 10, for Auckland, with 110 chief cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, and a full cargo of general merchandise. She will be followed by the splendid ship Black Eagle, 1358 tons register, one of the largest and finest vessels ever despatched to the colony. The Northumberland has been chartered by the War Department for the conveyance of military stores from the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich anil the Tower to New Zealand. arrivals. The Boanerges merchantman, arrived at Spithead on May 13 from New Zealand. She left Auckland on the sth February, and brought homo private passengers and cargo and some Government stores. The screw steamship Robert Loire, 1276 tons register, Captain Congallon, of London, from Auckland, New Zealand, the 3rd February, and Fayal the 20th of April, arrived at Plymouth on the 18th of May. She had on board IS invalid soldiers belonging to the 40th and 65th Regiments of Infantry, under the command of Captain Marris and in medical charge of Dr. J. K. Muriay, and 15 naval invalids from larauaki. Three deaths occurred on the passage, viz., two naval invalids by pulmonary consumption, and one military invalid who, being insane, jumped overboard, and was drowned. The Robert Lowe brought about 3000 bales of wool. She rounded Cape Horn February 28th, and crossed the line April sth. Fine weather was experienced all the passage. Off the Horn a seaman named "William Smith fell overboard and was drowned.