Shipping Intelligence.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 8, Issue 431, 22 October 1866, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

POST OF NAPIEE. ARRIVALS. October 13—Queen, s.s., from Wellington and South 13—Agnes, cutter, from Poverty Bay 20— Dolphin, cutter, from Wairoa 21— Mahia, cutter, from Wairoa • Sl—Star of the South, s.s., from Auckland 21—Hero, ketch, from Wairoa and Mohaka DEPARTURES. October IS—Joanna, schooner, for Auckland 13 —Queen, s.s., for Tauranga and Auckland 20—Star of the Evening, s.s., for Lyttelton EXPECTED AEEIVAL3. Ahuriri, s.s., from Wellington (with English Mail)—34th Balmoral, brigantine, from Hobart Town Beautiful Star, s s, from Hokitika Bittern, cutter, from Auckland via Mercury Bay Cambalu, barque, from London via Wellington—(now at latter port) Celt, schooner, from Auckland Donald M'Lean, schooner, from Poverty Bay Eagle, cutter, from Auckland Ensign, barque, from Wellington Esther, brigantine, from Wellington—hourly Joanna, schooner, from Auckland Kate Grant, schooner, from Auckland Lady Wynyard, cutter, from Auckland Maggie, brig, from Newcastle Meteor, schooner, from Auckland via Cabbage Bay Nautilus, cutter, from Auckland via Mercury Bay Queen, s.s., from Tauranga and Auckland—3Bth Queen, schooner, from Auckland Bose Ann, schooner, from Auckland Saucy Lass, schooner, from Auckland Satellite, cutter, from Auckland Bsa Bello, cutter, from Auckland via Great Barrier Star of the Evening, s.s., from Lyttelton Btrathallan, ship, from London Busan, schooner, from Auckland Taraipine, ketch, from Wairoa Tawera, schooner, from Auckland VESSELS IN HAEBOB. Agnes, cutter, from Poverty Bay Dolphin, cutter, from Wairoa Henry, schooner-repairing Hero, ketch, from Wairoa Mahia, cutter, from Wairoa Star of the South, s.s., from Auckland 6t. Kilda, s.s., from Wellington _ _ PEOJECTED DEPAETITEES. xor Wellington—Ahuriri, s.s.,—Thursday, 21 th Southern Provinces—Queen, s.s.,—Monday, 29th Poverty Bay—Agues, cutter—Tuesday (to-morrow) Wairoa—Dolphin, cutter, —Tuesday, (to-morrow) Cuatkam Islands—St, Kilda, s.s.,—early ENTERED INWAED3. , n OCTOBKE, 18 ~ ®e ih S.S., 177 tons, Kraeft, from Southern Provinces, with l case (transhipped ex Lizzie Scott, from London) ileT, Br. Saywell ; 3 qr-casks rum, 2 cases, 1 bale, 1 hu.% nuts, 14 kegs white lead, 1 parcel, Stuart & Go.; 4 pkgs powder, 1 truss drapery, 23 bags staples, Kinross and ; I keg, John Stuart; I truss, IV. Cross; 1 cask split peas, Keal and Close; I cask drugs. Cowing; 1 case wine, Colenso; 143 barrels ammumtion, 31 cases, Officer commanding Militia; 10 bags flour, Harding; 1G packages and 41 mats sugar, 1 case hardware, 4 drums oil, Kathoono; 1 case glassware, ! case hardware, Boylan; 33 bars and 3 bundles iron, 8 axle arms, Faulkner; 1. case glass, 1 case hardware, 2 ingots tin, 1 case, machinery, 1 wheel, 1 roll lead, 3 stoves, H. Williams; 3 drums oil. Miller and Lindsay; I roll zinc, 3 hoxes tin, 8 bundles sheet iron, 2 ingots tin, 3 bundles spouting, 1 ease hardware, P.oss and Gillespie; 1 bag seeds, H. Bussell; 1 express waggon, G, Eymer ; 3 cases glass, 1 case colors, N. Williams; 1 pro! fancy goods and cargo tor Auckland. Passengers—Mrs and Miss Johnston, Miss Piilichet, Messrs Morrison, Eyre, Lazolle, Stuart, Hooper, Porter, Evans, Frame.—John Stuart, agent. 19 —Agnes, cutter, 27 tons, U. Trimmer, from Poverty Bay, with 3 horses. I passenger.—J. K., fatum, agent.

CLEARED OUTWAE.D3. „ OCTOBER. is—Joanna, scDooner, 42 tons, Matzen, for Auckland, with . _ kcad cattle, "Watt, Brothers.—Watt, Bros., agents. Queen, s.s., 177 tons, Kraefr., for 'fauranga and Auckland, with original cargo from the South, Passengers Irom Napier—Mr and Mrs Browne, Captain Pereira!, Messrs Cowio, Moore, Anderson, Knowics, Mrs Flynn, Sergeant Creed, 1 private, 5 women, and 8 children, tltU Eegiment.—John Stuart, a;eut. 19—Star of the Evening, s.s., 168 tons, Turner, for Lyttelton, with 100 head cattle, Kinross and Co. —Kinross and Co., agents.

Queen (s.)— The steamer Queen, Captain F. C. Kraeft, left Wellington at 5 p.ra. on Wednesday last; had strong head ■wind up, and arrived here at 7 p.m. on Thursday. She Steamed northward on Friday last, about one p.m. Quick Tali’. —We have to report one of the fastest trips on record, which was made on Friday last by the Auckland entter Agnes, Henry Trimmer, master. She loft Poverty Bay at noon on the day mentioned, hid a strong leading wind down, and arrived in the Iron Pot at 6 o’clock same evening. The distance from Poverty Bay to Napier is set down at 80 miles, so the cutter must have walked “the waters like a thing of life,” at the rate of soma 13 knots an hour.

English Mail.— The s.s. Ahnriri, Captain Flowcrday, is due here on Wednesday nest, with the English Mail. Stab or the South, (?.)—The favorite stearac-r Star of the South, Capt. BenSall, arrived in harbor yesterday afternoon from Auckland, bringing about 50 tons general merchandise, 5 horses, and 1 cabin and 0 steerage passengers. The Star of the South left Napier at II am. on Monday, IDth Jnst., for Auckland; had moderate northerly winds to the East Cape, which was rounded at 9 a.m. on the 16th; and from thence had strong 1V S.IT. winds with heavy head sea up to the time of arriving at the Tamaki at 8 p.m. on the 17th. On the 18th, discharged 800 sheep and 63 head cattle in capital order, and then proceeded up the harbor. Having coaled and taken in cargo as above, left again for Napier at 2 p.m. on Friday, 19th inst. Experienced light 37.15. winds to Capo Colville; from thence to port light head winds. Rounded the East Cape at G p.m. on Saturday, 20th inst., and arrived here at 4 p.m. It being Hood tide, came straight into Jhe Iron Pot, and discharged the horses same evening, Capt. Kendall reports an immigrant ship, supposed to be the Winterthur, from London, going into Auckland as the Star of the South was leaving. The schooner Queen, bound to Napier, was seen inside of the Mercury Islands at 11 p.m. on the 16th. Spoke s.s. Queen on Saturday at 3 p.m. off Cape Runaway. St. Kilda (s.)—The Colonial Government screw steamer Bt, Kilda. in charge of Capt Johnson, of tbe Marine Board, arrived here yesterday at 11 a.m. She left Wellington at 4 p.m. on Friday; had fine weather till rounding Cape Pamper. Prom that time experienced E.N.E. winds with heavy sea, till 4 p.m. on Saturday. Since then fine weather, with heavy sea from N.B. The St. Kilda brings but one case of ammunition for this port. She has alot of stores on board for Chatham Islands, whither she proceeds iu a day or two With the hau-hau. prisoners captured on the 12th inst. It is said that the St. Kilda will make a trip to the Wairoa before proceeding to the Chatham Islands, but we cannot vouch for the truth of it.

Dolphin. —The cutter Dolphin, Sohon, master, left Wairoa at 3 pm. on Saturday last, and mado the anchorage in the roads at,B p.m., after a quick ran of 5 hours. Tho Dolphin, this trip, has been only four days away, two of which ghe was detained in the Waive a. - Mahia.— The cutter Mahia, W. Baxter, left Wairoa in company with the Dolphin. She, however, did not arrive here till 5 am. yesterday. "Wo understand that Caps. E. Baxter, formerly of the schooner Lady Bird, will now take charge of the Mahia. Tiik Gcndagai.— The greater part of the machinery of this ill-fated little steamer has been recovered from the wreck, and was brought up to Wellington on Saturday by the p.s. Sturt. It now lies on the reclaimed land near the Wharf, and appears very little, if at all, damaged by its submersion. We believe it will he offered for sale by auction shortly, as also will, wo understand, be the hull of the vessel as it lisa at Patea, —Wellington Independent, 16th Comber. ■_ The cutter Dolphin is announced to leave for Wairoa toBiorrow (Tuesday.) The schooner Joanna sailed for Auckland on Thursday Jail, with a cargo of cattle.

The 33. Star of the Evening steamed for Lyttelton oa Friday evening last, with a cargo of cattle. The ship Cambalu, Captain Wood, from London, arrived at Wellington on the sth inst., after a pleasant passage of 120 days. The Cambalu has oa board a quantity of cargo for Napier.

The ship Electra, Captain Mowlem, arrived at Wellington on the night of the 15th inst, after a passage of 79 days from London. Referring to her arrival, the ‘ Independent * of the 16th says" On the arrival of the Electra in port last night, several guns were fired, a number of rockets let off, and several blue lights exhibited. For a time the quiet waters of our bay wove quite*an animated appearance, as the Electra and Asterope interchange! friendly greetings. Both vessels belong to the same owners. The captain of the Electra was chief officer of the Asterope for several voyages, and is known in Wellington as a smart and skilful seaman. We have much pleasure in congratulating him upon his promotion to the command of so fine a vessel." The barque Contest, Captain Leighton, arrived in harbor yesterday afternoon from Newcastle, N.B.W, after a passage of twelve days. She left Newcastle on the 2nd, and experienced rough weather on the passage, with heavy northerly gales and much rain. The Contest brings a cargo of 475 tons coal and3oobags maize. Sheas consigned to the N.Z S.N. Company.—Wellington Independent, 16th Oct. The ship Blue Jacket, Captain White, arrived at Lyttelton from London on the 14th instant, 92 days cut. She brought out a large general cargo and 165 immigrants. The ship Queen Bee, 133 days from London, arrived at Port Chalmers on the 11th inst.

The captain of the schooner Elfin, which arrived yesterday from Hokitika, reports what is suggestive of a wreck. He states that at sundown on Wednesday, when he was eight miles to the eastward of the Solander, he saw a sail or blanket waving from the S.W. corner of the small Island. Thera was no breeze, and he was not able to make out anything more.—Otago Daily Times, 13th October. The a.s. Tararua arrived at Wellington on the 14th inst, from Nelson, Hokitika, and Melbourne. Up to the time of her leaving the latter port (4th instant) there was no sign of the Mataura, from Panama.