SHIPPING.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume II, Issue 43, 24 April 1862, Page 2

SHIPPING.

ARRIVED. April 20— Lapwing, cutter, 50 tons. Short, from Auckland, with 1 ri-cask wine, 1 case cigars, '.Richardson ; 1 I-cask wine, Marshall ; 280 bags lloi"’, order; 29 bags Hour, Sutton: 70 bags flour, 1 canvas parcel, Stuart, Kinross, & Co.; 7 trunks boots, Kobottom ; 3 bdls. iron spouting, Jcfi’arcs; 10 cases drapery, 1 trunk boots, 4 boxes soap, 4 casks beer, 5 cases herrings, 25 felloes, 3 pkg.s. inanilla rope, 4G bags sugar, 40 tins white lead, 2 drums turpentine, Doitsh & Henry 1 bale loath cr, Holder ; 4 bags grass seed, Danvers ; 1 piano, J. A. Smith ; 1 case, Newton, Irvine, & Co.: 15,000 ft. timber, 9 tons firewood, order; 1 ease stationery, Herald office. 4 male passengers. April 21— Spray, brigantine, 103 tons, Cummins, from Sydney, with 1 hhds., 12 I -casks, and 10 cases brandy, 8 hhds., 111-casks wine, 20 bags coffee, 40 V-chcsts, 50 boxes tea, 451 bags sugar 81 cases bottled boor, 1 bale blankets, 77 bags salt, 20 bags rice, G casks soda, 10 cases vinegar, 5 cases inusfard, 7 cases sardines, 7 cases fruits, 2 cases pickles, 1 case sago, 2 casks currants, 10 eases ginger, 2 cases vestas, 1 bale leather, 10 boxes candles, 1 case sauces 1 case salt, 40 boxes soap, 3 bales matting, 10 pkgs. rope, 23 kegs nails, 3 cases axes, 2 drays, 2 trucks, 2 carts, 1 wagon, 7 ploughs'2o bows, yokes, and chains, 4 bdls. spades, 27 dozen.buckets, 10 nests tubs, 3 bdls. brooms, 1 bale tarpauling, 20 kegs 2 casks zinc, 1 weighing machine and weights, 1 bale bags, 1 bale twine, 1 case saddlery, 1 case, 1 cask hardware, 80 tons coal, Samuel Hogg.— Passengers, Dr. & Mrs. Poncas. —S. Degg, agent; April 21—H.M. sloop Harrier, 28 guns, Captain Sir Malcolm M’Crcgor. —Passnegcrs Sir Cl. Grey and servants. SAILED. April 20— Esther, brigantine, GO tons, Campbell, for Wellington, in ballast. The Spray, from Sydney, arrived in the roadstead on tlie evening of (lie 21st, having been in sight for llio most part of the day. She has bad a fair run from Sydney, having left Port Jackson on the 9th inst. The North Cape was passed on the 15th, whence she had light breezes to port. A steamer, supposed to be H.M. Harrier, was seen on Saturday at 4- p.m., and again on Sunday olf Portland Island. The Lapwing has made an excellent run from Auckland, leaving on Tuesday, the 15th, at noon. She had light southerly winds to the East Cape, which was rounded on Friday: sho was then becalmed until Saturday at noon, when a North-east-er brought her into the roads!cad at 4 a.in., on Sunday last. A brigantine was sighted on Saturday off Poverty Bay, beating to the north.ward. The Lapwing is quite a new vessel, built with iho latest improvements, by Mr. Beddocs, of the North Shore, Auckland (who was also flic builder of the Pole Slur). Her cabin accommodation is particularly good, being large, with six good berths, and well adapted for passengers. The following arc the Lapwing's dimensions : Ft. in. Keel 52 0 Breadth of beam 17 6 Depth of hold £ 2 Length over all ® She is in charge of the owner, Capt. Short, late of the Pole Slav. The fine ship Cashmere, in command of Captain Pcthcrbvidge, formerly of the Maori, made her number on Monday at 7’30 a.m.; she is a hundred and thirteen days from (ho Downs, experiencing a protracted passage in consequence of light winds and calms. There was no occurrence of any note. Ran down her longitude in the parallel of 19 dog. South, and was nineteen days from iho meridian of Cape Otway, passing to the Southward of Tasmania. This old established and favourite Auckland trader comes into port in her wonted trim and creditable condition, the passengers as usual, being highly gratified with the kindly courtesy of their captain, to whom they have presented a befitting testimonial of esteem. The Cashmere has brought 78 passengers and a variety of singing and other birds ; many unfortunately, died on the passage.