SHIPPING

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume IV, Issue 201, 18 November 1864, Page 2

SHIPPING

ARRIVED. November 14— Success, schooner, 52 tons, Frost, from Auckland, with general cargo, (transshipped ex Lochnagar). Passengers—John Thorn, C. Fredericks, W. Johnstone, J. Frame, J, Gable, W. Gordon, and M. Maguire.—S, Beg o, , agent. •November 15—Queen, s.s., 177 tons, Cellum, from Auckland, with 2 bales drapery, IV, Eathbone: 1 case do., F. Sutton; 1 prcl., 7 cases machinery, 3 castings, J. Wood; 1 parcel, J. Morrison; 1 box specie, Bank of New Zealand; 1 pkg’ saddlery. Canning; 1 prcl., H. R. Holder; 10 boxes soap, Robjohn; 2 prcls, Tatum; 1 pkg., Janisch; 8 pkgs. stones, offlcsr commanding 14th Regiment; 28 do. luggage, Vautier ; 1 hhd. ale, officers’ mess; 3 cases drapery ; 21 pkgs. ironwork, Huntress; 1 pkg., J. Mason; and sundry cargo for Southern Ports. Passengers - Messrs. Eedward, Belfour, C. F. Bellew, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dolbel, Miss Roberts, Messrs. T. Vautier, E. Vautier. A. Campbell, and 6 for , Southern Ports.—V. Janisch, agent. November 15 — Vivid, schooner, 20 tons, Schon, from Wairoa, with 150 bushels maize, 1 bag potatoes, 1 box lard, 6 cwt. lard, S. Begg; 2,105 ft. timber, Lockwood and Jeffares: 30 bushels maize, Routledge & Co.; 60 bushels do., Stuart & Co ; 700 ft. timber, order.—Watt, Kennedy, & Watt,-agents. November 16— Lady Bird, ss., 220 tons, Renner, from Southern Ports, with 5 4-cases brandy, 10 cases Dublin stout, 1 do. corks, 2 do pickles, Routledge & Co.; 2 pkgs. tea, 6 4-casks whisky, 5 do. rum, 2 bales merchandise, Newton, . . iryine, & Co.; 4 4-casks rum, 2 do. brandy, 2 bales woolpacks, 1 parcel, Begg; 3 cases, J. Wood; 1 pkg staples, 1 cask rice, 1 ease corn flour, 1 parcel. 1 cask sugar, 2 boxes raisins, Kinross & Co.; 60 bdls. galvanized wire, 120 coils wire, 1 case drugs. Barraud & Co.; 1 case. Swan; 1 1 pkg., as addressed; 2 cases confectionery, Drower; 1 box, Lieut Butler ; 4 cases cheese, 10 half chests tea, 8 cases pickles, 9 boxes tea, 1 case blacking, 1 cask do., F. Sutton ( 5 cases acids, order; and sundry cargo for Auckland. Passengers—Miss Curtis, Messrs. Tanner, Alley, Stevenson, Wyllie, Forsyth, Brown, Ganner, and Bell.—V. Janisch, agent. SAILED, November 16—Queen, s.s., 177 tons, Cellum, for Wellington, with 3 cases geological specimens, W. Colenso ; 1 box Barraud & Co.: and original cargo and passengers from , Auckland. November 15— Success, schooner, 58 tons, Frost, for Wellington, with 34 bales (10,7451b5.) wool, Kinross & Co.; . 28 hides, 1 bdl. (2-1) sheepskins, S. Begg. November 17 —Lady Bird, s.s, 220 tons, Renner, for Auckland, with 1 case, 1 box, J. Wood; 1 prcl,, Tatum; 1 case kerosene, S. Begg. Passengers—Major Whitmore, W. Colenso, Esq., Mrs. M’Nalty and child, Messrs. Kerr, Alexander’ Parker, Lennox, Worrell, Brown, and Jones. . , Weeck of the “ Apheasxa.”— The la Captain Stuart’s account of the wreck of the steamer Aphrasia at the Bay of Islands:—“We left Auckland on Sunday, the 30th ultimo, bound for Sydney, and experienced a light S.W. wind as far as the great Barrier. On Monday night we Jhad a a dead calm, and at 4 a.m. on the following . (Tjlckday) jnorning, a strong breeze sprang up the S.W, The steamer was going along all (Vlght, and everything was well until we got off Wanganui harbor, when the wind suddenly hauled from the N.W. Orders were given and the ship H’fts tacked and steered for the shore, and whilst

doing So it was discovered that she had sprung a leak. We then stood in for the Bay under Flat Islarid and brought up at 7 p.m. Found that sfib has made a quantity of water, and commenced pumping, which was continued through the night. In the morning the leakage was discovered under the boilers, and as the water was gaining upon us, some Maoris were brought on board to assist, and after three and a-balf hours’ pumping the vessel was dry. ’At 7 p.m. oil 'Wednesday evening got under weigh and attempted to make the port of Russell, but it was found impossible to keep her free from water. At midnight the vessel was in a sinking condition, and to preserve life the boats were ordered to be lowered, and the captain and crew left the vessel -at’ daybreak on Thursday morning. Captain Stuart and three men afterwards went off, with the intention of beaehing]her, but being unmanageable she Went ashore on the rocks and sank immediately. . The . vessel afterwards broke up and jfcotal wreck, everything being lost. We then wa*l?etl* over to Russel and shipped by the WongaWonga for Auckland-.” The Aphrasia was insured in the Otago Marine Insurance Office for £1,0.00. Capt, Stuart says that the natives did not seize anything "belonging to the ship, and that they did all they could to save the vessel from becoming a wreck. —Southern Cross, Nov. 8. The Star of the South , 147 tons, Anderson, left Napier at 4'30 p.m. on the Ist instant, and had strong southerly wind, to Portland Island ; fresh northerly to East Cape, which was at 630 p.m. on the 2nd; and strong westerly winds from thence to Cape Runaway, and was hove to there for eight hours. At 4 a.m. on the 3rd ran back to Rick’s Bay, and, the weather moderating, at I'3o same day left again, experienced W. winds to Cape Colville, which was passed at 6 p.m. on Friday mght. Arrived in the Taraaki at 9 p.m. same night, and landed 1,044 sheep (with the loss of only four), and one horse. Left the Tamaki on Saturday morning last, arriving off the pier at noort. —'Weekly News, Nov. 12.