SHIPPING.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 6, Issue 309, 25 September 1865, Page 2

SHIPPING.

AEEIVALS, September 21 —Airedale, s.s., H. Harris, from Auckland. —Routledge and Co., agents. September 21 —Mahia, cutter, Enrigbt, from the Coast. DEPARTURES. September 20—Eliza, schooner, for Wairoa. September 20—Vivid, schooner, Schon, for Wairoa- —Watt, Kennedy and Watt, agents. September 21—Airedale, s.s., for Wellington.— Routledge and Co., agents. September 22—Beautiful Star, s.s., Morwick, for Auckland, with 1000 sheep.—Watt, Kennedy mad Watt, agents. September 23—Sea Shell, Hams, for Auckland. —Watt, Kennedy and Watt, agents. September 23—Zillab, Sullivan, for Auckland. —G, E. C. Kiffcardsow, agent.

EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Barwon, b.b., from Southern Provinces—daily King of Italy, ship, from Auckland Lord Ashley, s.s., from the South—2sth Maggie, brig, from Newcastle Queen, s.s., from Auckland—2sth Bose Ann, schooner, from Auckland Success, schooner, from Auckland Strathallan, barque, from London Sunbeam, barque, from London via Auckland PBOJECTED depastures. Foe Auckland —Lord Ashley, s.s., —26th Fob Southern Provinces —Queen, s.g.,—26th VESSELS IN HAEBOB. Henry, from Poverty Bay—repairing Iris, cutter —repairing MARITIME NOTES. The b.s. Airedale, Capt. Harris, left Auckland about two o’clock on Tuesday afternoon last, and arrived about ten on the morning of Thursday, the 21st. She left for Wellington about noon the same day. The Airedale had on board 122 passengers, en route for the Hokitika gold-fields. The schooner Bose Ann, Captain Jones, sailed from Auckland for Napier on the evening of the 18 instant, with a general cargo, transshipped ex John Temperly and Andrew Jackson, and the following passengers:—Messrs. W. Smith, J. Smith, N. Smith, E. Smith, W. Smith, J. Coffery, T. Floyd, E. Dunn, R. Jackson, T. Gladil, and J. Chambers.

The recent rich finds at the Hokitika diggings seem to be causing quite a mania in Auckland at the present time. Up to the date of our latest advices, the following vessels had either left or were on the berth: —Miranda, Emma Eliza, Sylph, Rifleman, and Excelsior, schooner j Henry Havelock and Planet, cutters. The s.s. Beautiful Star, Captain Morwick, with 1000 sheep, left for Auckland on the evening of Friday last. The s.s. Lord Ashley, Captain Randall, with the July European mails, is due here on Monday. The s.s. Queen, Captain Cellem, is due from Auckland on Monday. The s.s. Star of the South, Captain Hodge (as will be seen by advertisement) has for the prevent been withdrawn from the Napier trade

Arrival or the S.S. Airedale at Auckland, —The P., N.Z., and A.R.M Company’s s.s. Airedale, Captain H. Harris, arrived in harbor at six o’clock on Saturday morning from Tauranga and the South. The Airedale, since her last trip to this port, has been to Sydney, and left there ou the 30th ultimo, at 3 p.m., arriving at Nelson at noon on the 4th, after a very favorable run of 4 days, 19 hours. She landed a large general cargo and 63 passengers at Nelson, most of whom were miners for the Grey River and Hokitika diggings. Left Nelson on the following day for Taranaki, and arrived off there ou the 6th inst. The heavy sea running, and the unfavorable weather, prevented communication with the shore, and Captain Harris stood to sea- On the following morning, at six o’clock, the weather moderated, and the vessel was anchored off Taranaki, where a detachment of the 70th Regiment were embarked during the day. At 7 p.m., 281 rank and file, 14 officers, 2 horses, and the baggage and camp equipage having been received on board, the Airedale left Taranaki for Wellington, where she arrived on the Bth at three p.m. At Wellington the steamer was detained through stress of weather until the evening of the 11th inst. Left at 6 p.m., and arrived at Napier at daylight on the 13th. Here the troops were disembarked, and at 6 the same evening the Airedale left for Tauranga and Auckland. Arrived off Mount Mongonui, Tauranga, at 7 am. on the 15th, and left at 11‘30 am., arriving here early next morning (Saturday.) Reports the schooner Tauranga as sailing from that port for Auckland at 9 a.m. on the loth. The Airedale brings no passengers for this port, and only a very small cargo, owing to the s.s. Wellington leaving for the Manakau direetthe same night.—Southern Cross, September 18. Auckland Weather. —The Southern Cross, of the 18th inst., thus remarks: —The strong westerly wind which blew on Saturday, the 16th, caused a somewhat heavy swell in the harbor, and prevented vessels making the port. The Mary Ann, Trimmer, master, whilst beating up in stays, went foul of the schooner Mary Ann White, and carried away her bowsprit, cat-head, and foremast head. The cutter Catherine, which came up from the Wade with a cargo of lime, lost her bowsprit in one of the frequent heavy squalls which she encountered on her way up. Beyond these accidents no damage was sustained by the very many ainalj vessels in harbor yesterday. The wind moderated slightly from the W.S.W., but was attended with heavy squalls at intervals throughout the day. The wind favoring the departure of vessels, a large number took their departure on Saturday evening and yesterday for their respective destinations. The Dancing Wave on Shoes at Hokitika. —The William Miskin reports the Dancing Wave to have got on the beach at Hokitika, close alongside the Leonidas. It is hoped she may be got off after discharging her cargo. The bar is very good, there being ten feet of water at high tide.—Nelson Examiner, September 14.