SHIPPING.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 6, Issue 322, 9 November 1865, Page 2

SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS. November s—Queen, s.s'., Eenner, from Wellington.—V. Janisch, agent. November 6 Lord Ashley, b.b., 296 tons, Worsp, from Auckland. —Eoutledge & Co., agents. November B—Eclipse, brigantine, 80 tons. Jackson, from Auckland via New Plymouth, in ballast. —Watt Kennedy and Watt, agents. DEPASTURES. November 6—Queen, s.s , 177 tons, Eenner, for Auckland. —V. Janisch, agent. November 7 Lord Asbley, b.b, 296 .tons, Worsp, for Southern Ports.—Eoutlodgo & Co., agents. November 7—lris, cutter, 18 tons, Mortimer, for Wellington.—A. Mundy, agent. November 7 —Betsy, cutter, 35 tons, Bushell, for Auckland.—Master, agent. BIPOETS. In the Queen. —3 cases merchandise, 6 4-casks whiskey, 20 cases old tom, 41 cases oilmen’s stores, 5 casts loaf sugar, 20 tins red lead, 1 cask blacking, 2 casks currants, 1 ease saddley, 1 case drapery, 4 cases bitters, 10 i-cbests tea, Kinross and Co.; 1 case iron, 1 do. sundries, 1 roll lead piping, 4 bundles spouting, 1 case galvanised iron, Williams and Foan; 1 block anvil, Watt, Kennedy and Watt; 1 coil lead piping, 2 bundles scythe handles, Boylan; 2 cases kerosene, 1 do. varnish, 6 tins paint, Williams; 1 parcel merchandise, Morrison ; 10 sacks flour, 1 bale wool packs, 1 package, Janisch ; 1 package leather, Winsor; 50 fire bricks, Hartley; 2 cases drugs, Barraud and Co.; 1 case whiskey, 1 case rum, 1 bale wool packs, Stokes; 1 case drugs, Carver; 1 parcel, Manager 8.N.Z.; 2 barrels barley, Sutton ; 1 hat-box, 1 portmanteau, 2 carpet bags, Eussell; 2 cases merchandise, Manoy & Co. In the Lord Ashley.—4 cases merchandise, Manoy ; 40 boxes soap, 38 gunnies sugar, Watt, Kennedy & Watt; 4 i-casks whiskey, 6 4-casks brandy, 4 4-casks rum, 35 4-chests tea, 30 boxes tea, 150 gunnies sugar, Begg; 1 case drapery, Ellison; 10 gunnies sugar, Neal and Close ; 1 parcel, Newton, Irvine and Co.; 1 parcel, Mrs Hill 5 2 bales, order; I bale leather, Cosgrove ; 1 bale leather, Eeardon; 2 hhds ale, Kinross ; 3 cases drapery, Eobinson ; 1 case, 1 bale, Tloben; 2 parcels, St. Leonard ; 2 Cases collee, Stuart and Co.; 1 case, Single. EXPOETS. In the Queen. —2 cases merchandise, Laurence; 3 boxes luggage, 3 bundles Stewart; 1 keg nails, Cruictshauk and Co. P'- In thejßetsy.— 156 bags maize, 532 kits do., Thornton, Smith and Firth ; 5 boxes, Eev. Hamlin. PASSENGER LIST IJVWABDS. In the Queen.—Mrs Carleton, Mrs Collins, Miss Mary Eiddeford, Miss Fitzherbevt, Captain Carr, Hr. Stokes, Messrs W. Coleuso, Poole, Fitzgerald, X ercy Carr, Bastard, Meek, Johnson, Hawthorne, Skikon, Black, and Peterson. In the Lord Ashley.—Mr Neal, Capt. Percival, Messrs Thomas, Jones and O’Shea. OUTWARDS. In the Queen. —Mrs Stewart, Messrs Nelson, Cottevill, MTntyre, Munroe,Smythe, Muir, Eenehaw, Laurence EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Herald of Light, barque, from Melbourne, via Otago Maggie, brig, from Newcastle Strulhallau, barque, from London Sunbeam, barque, from London via Auckland Zillah, schooner, from Auckland via the Coast VESSELS IN lIAEBOE. Beautiful Star, s.s., from Auckland Eclipse, brigantine, from Auckland (Manukau) Henry, from Poverty Bay Lady Bird, schooner, from Wairoa Sailors’ Bride, ketch, from Mohaka

MARITIME NOTES. AEEIVAL OF THE S.S. LOSD ASHLEY. The P., N.Z., and A.R.M. Co.’s s.s, Lord Ashley, Captain H. Worsp, left Auckland at 3 p.m. on Saturday, the 4t!i instant (haring been detained for three hours t>y the Government.) Experienced strong head winds, with heavy sea, across the Bay of Plenty j in consequence of which her machinery worked loose, and was the cause of her making a longer trip than she otherwise would hare made. Brought up in the roadstead about 4 o’clock on the afternoon of Monday, 6th November. At one p.m. the following day she steamed for Southern Ports, haring the English mail onboard. AEEIVAL OF TIIE S S. BEAUTIFUL STAE. This tight little steam-boat has made rather a longer downward trip than is her wont. She left Auckland at noon on Saturday, 4th November. Although the weather was very fine, experienced a very heavy head sea throughout the passage; and made the anchorage in the roadstead at midnight on Monday, the 6th inst., —sixty hours from port to port. Entered the Iron Pot early on the following morning, and commenced discharging alongside the wharf. Captain Morwick reports having passed the p.s. Sturt off Gable End; but saw nothing of the schooner Ziliah. AEBITAL OF THE BRIGANTINE ECLIPSE. The brigantine Eclipse, Captain J ackson, arrived here on Wednesday morning, from the Manukau via New Plymouth. We understand that she has come here in search of a cargo of cattle or sheep, and is well fitted up for the conveyance of live stock, MISCELLANEOUS. The barque Sunbeam, according to latest advices, had cleared at Auckland for this port; and was to sail early. The cutter Betsy took her departure for Auckland on Tuesday morning last. The cutter Iris sailed tor Wellington on Tuesday night last, Aeeival of the b.s. Beautiful Stab, —The *.»■ Beautiful Star, Captain Morwick, arrived in harbor yesterday morning at 11-30 a.m. from Napier via Tauranga. She left Napier on Saturday mt, had a fins iuu to Hicks' Bay, and after that

had strong westerly winds; arrived at Taurang a on Sunday last, and landed 630 sheep and 34 head of cattle, on account of Mr Johnson. She left Tauranga on the Ist, and has bad fine weather ever since.—New Zealand Herald, Nov. 3. Aeeival op the Huntress. —The Government p.s. Huntress, Capt. Walker, arrived in harbor at an early hour yesterday morning, after a good run of 34 hours. She left on Tuesday evening last, and had fine weather throughout. She has come up for the purpose of having her machinery overhauled.—Ibid.

Aeeival op the s.s. St. Kilda. —The s.s. St. Kilda, under the command of Capt. Kennedy, of the Marine Board, arrived on Wednesday night from Napier. She left Napier at 1-30 p.m. on Monday, but came to an anchor in the outer roadstead, and, being detained by the Government authorities, did not proceed till half-past twelve on Tuesday; passed Castle Point at five o’clock on Wednesday morning, and Cape Palliser at three o’clock in the afternoon. The weather, which had been fine hitherto, continued so till four o’clock, when she saw the brigantine Esther making for the Heads, and encountered a gale from the north-west. Made the anchorage at 9 20 p.m. A ketch was seen on this side Cape Palliser making northwards. —N. Z. Advertiser, Nov. 3.