SHIPPING.
ARRIVED.
January 10— Victoria, schooner, 50 tons, Kean, from Auckland, with 100 bags flour, 10 pkgs. sundries I’. Sutton ; 100 bags flour, Newton, Irvine, & Co.; 100 bags flour, IV. Rathbone ; 15 pkgs. groceries, Lyon; 1 light cart, order; 32 pkgs. ■ merchandise, Doitsh & Henry; 5 pkgs. stores, Commissariat ; I target, -10 kegs ammunition, General Government; 1 case groceries, 2 birds, ale, J. Stewart; 2 bales drapery, Richardson ; 12 pkgs. machinery, T.II.Fif zgerald; 1 bird, wine, 1 J-cask sherry, I hlid. brandy, 0 cases geneva, 2 bbds. ale, J Marshall; 2 birds, rum, Watts, Brothers; I case paper, Herald office. Passengers—Lieut. Hill, Mrs. Hill, Miss Annie Kellie, Mr. & Mrs. Scully & 1 children, 5 rank & flic lltb regiment, and two others—G.E.G.Richardson, agent. January 13— Gipsy, ketch, 15 tons, Baxter, from IVairoa, with 200 rails. 1,700 feet sawn timber, 500 palings,-l eases apples, 30 bushels maize. January 13— Harnett, brig, 130 tons, Foreman, from Wellington, with 91 pkgs. spirits, 20 casks bottled beer, I dray, 0,000 bricks, 70 tons coal, Mali by & Co.; 12 pkgs. spirits, 2 cases coffee, 5.900 feet timber, Stuart, Kinross, & Co.; 50 casks bottled beer, order; 1 casks shot, Collector of Customs; and full cargo of General merchandise. Passengers—Miss Lament & Mr. Williams (ex Arabella (<y London), Mr. & Mrs. Bihby Miss peacock, Messrs. White 6 Tuxford, (ex Albemarle Ob London) Messrs. M’Xalty, Jeffry, Hcywood, Drew, Todbam & Rich.—Malthy & Co., agents. January 10— Pole Star, schooner, 50 tons Eaton, from Auckland,, with 1,500 feet timber, 15 tons firewood, 20 brls. Porter, 2 brls. salmon. 6 cases merchandise, -1.000 bricks, 7 tons flour, 2 cases, 3 casks merchandise, -1 iron lamps, 6 pkgs, 3 trunks, 3 tons salt, 5 pkgs. soap, 1 pkg. saddlery, Holder; 15 pkgs. merchandise, 1 ease. 4 passengers. SAILED. January 9— Allatrosn, schooner, 75 tons Clarke, for Auckland, with original cargo and passengers. The Victoria arrived in harbor on tbo morning of the 10th lust. She left Auckland on the sth hist, and sailed in company with the Zephyr as far as Toioga Bay, where the Victoria anchored for S hours. The Zephyr was seen to the southward of Poverty Bay on the evening of the Sth Several other vessels were seen, but m signals exchanged. The Sea Serpent hone the 191 li ult„ arrived in Port Nicholson on the 27th inst., after a stormy passage of S days. The Pole Star left Auckland on Friday evening last, after a pleasant passage of live days, arrived in. harbor yesterday afternoon. 11.51.5. Miranda, 15 guns, Captain R. Jenkins, arrived in the Manukau on Friday last, from Sydney, anticipating the English mail per steamer Lord tVornUy. The ward-room officers of the Miranda cnteMained their late commander, Capt Glynn, at a farewell dinner, on his resigning his command. Commodore Seymour and Capt. Jenkins we-o guests. Capt. Glynn left the Miranda on his promotion to the rank of post-captain. The corvette La Corneille, 22 tons, Captain L'Evcqno, of the French Imperial Navy, sailed from Sydney for Auckland on the ISth, reaching her anchorage in the Waitemata at about two o’clock on Sunday. She was beating up channel all Saturday aud tbc half of Sunday, unable to round the North Head for the contrary wind. Shortly after dropping anchor the corvette tired a salute, which was answered by the guns of Fort Eritomart, There are now two French ships in port— La Corneille, and the store ship La Ho,tile Lieutenant Jouam, Commander. 11.M.5. Fawn, Commander Cator, readied her anchorage in the Waitemata yesterday, after a cruise to the Southern ports. The English ships of war in these waters arc Harrier, 17 guns, Commander Sir Malcolm M’Grcgor, hart,; Fawn 17, Commander Cator; Miranda, 13, Capt. Jcnkcits. The ship Wild Duet, Captain Bishop, sailed from the Downs far Wellington on Oct. 13. This is the third time that this vessel, lias been despatched by Messrs. Shaw, Savill, Co., to Wellington, and we have no doubt that she will on this, as on the two former occasions, he chartered to convey a return cargo of wool. She brings a considerable quantity of cargo, and about forty passengers. The following are the names of her chief cabin passengers:— Mr. & Mrs. 31, Hiil, Miss E. Sutherland, Mr. A. Highland, Mr, John HarXlicld, Mr. A. Daniel, Mr. R, Brown., Mr. Jordan Mr. John White, .Miss Morlcy, and Miss Jane Morlcy. The next Wellington packet nftliis line is the John Hunvan. Many of our readers will recognize the names of old returning colonists in the list of the passengers by the Wild Deck, — lbid. Since our last impression Messrs. Willis, Gann, & Co. have despatched the Eleanor for Otago with a full cargo of goods and passengers.—Ado Zealand Examiner, October IS. The barque Arabella, Captain Finches, from London, arrived hero on Friday last, after a protracted passage of 132 days from London, and 119 days from land to land. bho left London on the 21th August and the Land’s End on the 10th September aud experienced light variable weather from the Channel to the Equator, where she was becalmed 14 days, from there to the island of Tristan d’Achuna she experienced light winds, and from thence strong winds with high sea, principally favorable, the vessel averaging from 190 to 220 miles per day. She passed the island of Tasmania on the, 25lii December, sighted Steuben's island on the 2nd January, aud was off the Hoads at 4 a.m. on the 4th. and worked into port in lino style against a strong N.W. breeze, she brings a large cargo for this port and some for Napier, and 8 passengers, and is consigned to A. F. Stuart & Co. We understand she will DC laid on the berth at Napier for Loudon witli wool.— New Zealand Spectator, Jan. 8. The ship Athemarle, Capt. Moritt, from London, arrived in port last Sunday afternoon after a long passage of M 5 days from Gravesend, which place she lelt on the 13th August, the Downs on the 21th, and finally took her departure from Dungeness on the 2nd September. She has had n succession of light baflliug winds during tbc whole of the passage. She is one of Messrs. Willis, Cana, & Co’s line of ships, and has come into port in eapitnl order. The passengers speak in high terms of the courtesy and attention of Captain Merit t and his officers, and have presented them with a letter thanking litem for their kindness during tho passage. She brings a largo cargo of general merchandise, and is consigned to Messrs. Bethuno & Hunter.— lbid. Haring tho month there have been 47 arrivals and 38 departures. Tito Arabella and Albemarle, havo arrived from
London, each with large cargoes of merchandise and a few passengers. Thes.s . Prince Alfred, from Sydney, arrived on the li7th ult., with a general cargo and passengers, and tlie barque Fanny Fisher , also from Sydney, arrived during the month with a cargo of Eastern produce ; the barque Maori has also arrived from Newcastle with a cargo of coal • thus supplying our market with seasonable goods, which dealers have been waiting for to replenish their reduced stocks. The cattle trade between here and Otago still continues, the barque Hermine and Fanny A. Garriqnes have each taken a cargo of fat cattle, the barque has returned and is taking in another cargo; the brig Tyra is also loading with cattle for Otago, and the schooner H. B. Bean will load for the same place. The ship Asterope is nearly full, and will sail for London about the 15th inst., with the first of this season’s wool.— lbid.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBT18620116.2.3
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Hawke's Bay Times, Volume II, Issue 29, 16 January 1862, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,257SHIPPING. Hawke's Bay Times, Volume II, Issue 29, 16 January 1862, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.