SHIPPING.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume II, Issue 45, 8 May 1862, Page 3

SHIPPING.

AEUIVED. May 1 ff onga Wonga, s.s., 114 tons, Benner, from Wellington, with 17 pckgs. tea, 20 eases old tom, 3 qr.-casks wine, 10 cases geneva, 32 bags and 8 casks sugar, 1 horse, aud general cargo. Passengers—Capt. and Mrs. M’Loau, servant and child, Mr. and Mrs. Colt and 2 children, Miss Brown, Master Kennedy, Messrs. Watt, Wyley, Nonhwood, and 5 in steerage.— Stuart, Kinross, & Co., agents. May s— Sea Serpent , brigantine, GO tons, Enright, from Coast, with wool. May 6— Victoria , schooner, 56 tons, W. Kean, from Auckland with 80 bags flour, 47,000 feet timber, 7,000 shingles, 70 packages merchandise, 3 packages doors and sashes, 0 cases, 34 pieces piping, 13 hhds. Ale, 16 pckges. 20 packages doors and sashes, 1 bag guano, 107 lbs. lead.— G. E. G. Richardson, agent. Passengers,— Messrs. T. Cawkwell, & Drury, Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby, Mrs. Reynolds and children, Mrs. Simonito and 2 soldiers. SAILED. May 2—H.M.S.S. Harrier , Sir Malcolm M'Gregor, Dart., Commander, for Wellington, having on board His Excellency Sir George Grey and suite. May 3 Wonga Wonga, s.s., 104 tons, Renner, for 'Wellington, with original cargo for Castle Point, and 6 chests, 0 half-chests, 1 box, 1 bag tea, 1 cask, 1 truss, Stuart, Kinross, & Co.; 1 parcel. Union Bank ; 2 bales (755 lbs.) wool, V. J anisch; 1 horse, Beamish ; 1 do., order. Passengers,—Mr. and Mrs. Kinross, Miss Park, Mrs. Braithwaito, Messrs. Shaw, Beamish, Northwood, J. D. Ormond, J. 1). Canning, Mace, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, and 3 children.—Stuart, Kinross, & Co., agents. The Foie Star, was expected to leave Auckland, for Napier on the 28th ult. The Fancy, and Dolphin, had left Auckland, for the purpose of loading with timber, and firewood for Napier. They may therefore be hourly expected. The Victoria, on her passage hence for Auckland, was caught in the storm so severely felt to the Northward on the 7th ult. She W'as driven from the East Capo to Whangawai, where she lay to until the weather moderated. It is very likely that the Victoria, by being driven to the Southward escaped the greatest fury of the storm as in this neighborhood the weather was fine and calm—on the night of Monday the 7th ult. when the storm was at its greatest fury in Auckland, we experienced a placid state of weather. The night was starlight, but the reflection of lightning in the northern horizon was frequent. The Victoria , left Auckland the 25th ult. Put into tlie Barrier next day from contrary winds, Anchored in Mercury harbor on the morning of the 28th, strong S.E. breezes blowing at the time. Succeeded next day by heavy gales and rain. Left again on the morning of the 30th. Doubled the East Cape on the Ist inst., at !) a.m. At II bore away for Hick’s Day the wind being from the S.W. Deft again the next day and passed the East Cape a second time at 2 p.m., and experienced variable winds, some-, times violent, to Portland island winch was passed on the morning of the s(h, when the wind become light but still variable. 'The Victoria, got into harbor on the morning of Saturday last. 1 The Arabella , was very skilfully taken out of harbor into the roadstead on Sunday morning last by the assistance of s.s. Wonga Wonga. The latter afterwards proceeded on her way to Wellington.