Intelligence.
POET OP NAP I BE. ARRIVALS. " ' November 2—Agnes, cutter, from Poverty Bay 2—Beautiful Star, s.s., from Wellington 2—Mabia, cutter, from the Coast 2 —Lord Ashley, b.s., from Southern Ports S—Saucy lass, schooner, from Auckland via Mercury Bay - • A—lapwing, cutter, from Otago DEPARTURES. Kovemher I—Dolphin, cutter, for Wairoa and Mahia I—Star of the South, s.s., for Auckland . I—Colt, schooner, for Auckland I—Hero, cutter, for Auckland B—Lord Ashley, ss., for Auckland and Tauranga. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Ealmpral, brigantine, from Hobart Town Bittern, cutter, from Auckland via Mercury Bay Cambalu, barque, fr'oih Loadou via IVeliinigton—(now at latter port) . Celt, schooner, from Auckland Dolphin, cutter, from IVairoa - Donald M'Lean, schooner, from Poverty Bay Eagle, cutter, from Auckland Ensign, barque, from Wellington Joanna, schooner, from Auckland Hero, ketch, from IVairoa ,- Kate Grant, schooner, from Auckland ■ Lady Wynyard, cutter, from Auckland Lord Ashley, s.s,, from Taumuga and Auckland—l4th Maggie, brig, from Newcastle Meteor, schooner, from Auckland via Cabbage Bay Queen, schooner, from Auckland Bose Ann, schooner, from Auckland Eea Belle, cutter, from Auckland via Great Barrier Star of the Evening, s.s., from Wellington and Lyttelton Star of the South, s.s., from Auckland Btrathallau, ship, from London—7B days out Sturt, p.s., from Wellington Susan, schooner, from Auckland Taraipine, ketch, from Wairoa Tawera, schooner, from Auckland VESSELS IN HARBOR. Agnes, cutter, from Poverty Bay Beautiful Star, s.s., from Wellington Henry, schooner—repairing Hero, cutter, from Mercury Bay Huntress, p.s. from IVairoa Nautilus, cutter, from Auckland via Mercury Bay Mahia, cutter, from Wairoa Saucy Lass, schooner, from Auckland PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Per Auckland (via Poverty and Tologa Bays)—Agnes, cut- - ter, —Wednesday, 7th November • Auckland —Saucy Lass, Wednesday, 7th November Southern Provinces—Lord Ashley, s.s;, Thursday, loth Tauranga and Auckland—Queen, s.s., Monday, X9th ENTERED INWARDS. KOVKMBIR. B—Agnes, cutter, 23 tons. Trimmer, from Poverty Bay, ■with 9$ bales wool, W. aud 11. Parker-;-8 horses, Richardson ; 1 horse and dray, Eainbridce; 10 pigs, 1 c ask beef, Trimmer; 1 qr-eask wine, Eoutledge, Kennedy & Co. Passengers—Messrs Bainbridge and Broadbent.— J. K. Tatum, agent. B—Beautiful8 —Beautiful Star, s.s., 123 tons, Mcrwiek, from Wellington in ballast.—Watt, Brothers, agents. B—Mahia, cutter, 20 tons, W. Baxter, from the Coast, with 5 bushels maize. Butcher. Passenger—Mr Walker. —Kinross and Co., agents. B—Lord8 —Lord Ashley, s.s., 200 tons, Kennedy, from Southern Ports, with II bundles aud 23 bars iron, 1 pkg wheels, M’Farlane and Garry; 10 cases axle arms, 6do boxes, 1 pkg nuts, Paulkuor; 1 case drapery, 1 long rake, Kinross and Co.; 1 bdi gn’ranised iron, 1 roll zinc, 1 jckg rivets, ’loss and Gillespie; 1 ease spouting, 4 keg nails, H. Williams; 1 case seeds, Sturm; -1 eases drapery, 20 cases kerosene, Stuart & Co.; 43 cases kerosene, Kinross & Co. ; £0 cases kerosene, Walt Brothers; 20 cases kerosene, Boylan; 10 eases kerosene. Williams; 1 rifle, Erathwaitc; 1 parcel. Brewer; 20 boxes pipes, 4 cases, I parcel, Manoy ; 1 saddle, Cuff: 20 flagstones. 1 case drapery, Rhodes; 3barrels pitch, 1 bale woolpaoks, Eoutledge and Co.; 12 boxes raisins, 1 ha!e tarpaulins, Kinross* Co.; 1 case, 8. Bcgg; 5 casks, Rotjonus; 1 hale, 1 bundle leather, Reardon; 1 cask, Cowing; 2 cases candles, 2 cases figs, 6 cases starch, 2 cases prunes, 2 cases groats, 5 cases oil, 3 pkgs raisins, 5 cases oatmeal, il,cases ginger, i ease acid, 1 ease baking powder, 1 pocket hops, button; 1 parcel, Stuart and Co.; 1 box. Forest; 90 gunnies sugar, Watt Brothers ; 96 gunnies sugar, Sutton; X case books. 1 bale, 1 keg, James Wood; X case hardware, Dinwiddle; 1 case hardware, 3 cases, 1 cask, 2 bundles shafts. 2 bundles boards, 200 bundles wire, M. Eoylaii; X box, His Honor the Superintendent; 2 cases furniture. Order; X case furniture, Sutton; X package, Holder; X case seeds, order. Passengers—Mrs How te, Mrs Marks, Messrs M'Diarmid. Alley, Manoy, Maitby, Rhodes, Moss. M’Caul, Murdock, Potter, and 12 for Auckland. —Routledge, Kennedy and Co., agents. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Kovr.sinr.K, ‘ B—Lord Ashley, s.s., 29® tons, Kennedy, for Tauranga and Auckland, in ballast. XTwseagor—Mr Lewis.—RoutJedgc, Kennedy & Co., agents. Mahia. —Tbs cutter Mahia, Baxter, master, has made a most successful and rapid trip this time. She left Napier on the night of the 271 h ult.; had calms aud light airs, and arrived at Mahia on Monday morning. At 3 p.m. the tamo day left for Wairoa; experienced a souther during the Dight, aud ran for Long Point. At 3 a.ra. on Tuesday, wind being S.W., ran for Wairoa, where she arrived at 11*30 a.ra. Found a good bar and plenty of water in the river. Discharged cargo on Wednesday, came down the river, and took in ballast. Left Wairoa.on Thursday, and arrived at Waikari at 7 p.m. Discharged cargo and left for Napier on Friday morning; experienced variable winds, and arFived here at noon the same day.
Lord Ashley (s.)—The Panama Co.’s Steamship Lord Ashley, under the command of Capt. A. Kennedy, arrived here at 8 p.m. on the Sad tost, from Southern Ports. She left Bluff Harhor at 5 p.m. on the 24th ult., and arrived at port Chalmers on the 251 hat 8-30 a an.; left again at 6 p.m. on the 27th, and arrived at Lyttelton on the SSth at 3p.m. left Lyttelton at 3-30 p.m. on the S9th, and arrived at Wellington on the 30th at ipso a.m. Left Wellington at 5 p.m. cn the Ist tost* experienced strong N.E. winds on tho passage, and arrived here as above. The Lord Ashley steamed .for Tanranga and Auckland on Saturday evening at I p.m. Ekactiitl Star (s.)—The favorite littlo steamer Beautiful Star, Capt Slonvick, has again paid us a visit, she left Wellington at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, 31st ult., had light winds to Castle Point; from thence to port strong northerly winds, and anchored in the roads at 5 a.m. on the 2nd tost. Capt. Uonrick reports having passed the Star of the Evening to the southward of Castlo Point ou Thursday evening last. We have much pleasure to welcoming Capt Alorwick and his light little cratt back to our port; and trust that this ia hut the precursor of many other visits. Apses.—The eulte'r Agues,' Henry Trimmer, roaster, arrived from Poverty Bay on Thursday night last. It will be remembered that the Agnes cleaied for Auckland when phe was here last; but, the settlers at Turanga requesting Capt. Trimmer to bring up another cargo for them, hoconpgnted. The Agnes is now becoming a general favorite in the trade, and we trust that {Sclent encouragement will be given to induce her owner to keep her on. The Agnes has taken several cargoes of cattle to Poverty Bayend it is worthy of remark that she has not lost a single epe to any of her trips. It will be seen by advertisement to OW first page that this favorite little cutter will sail for Auckland via Poverty and Tologq Bays, cn Wednesday pext, 7th November.
Savci Lass—The clipper sclionner Saucy lass, Capt. H JI, 11‘K.enzie, left Auckland on TUiu-sday, 25th October! and arrived at Mercury hay the following Saturday. Took In a cargo of S9.OOLIC timber, and left for Napier on Thursday, IstNovember. Had N,E. winds to Cape Runaway; front thence to port light northerly -winds, Passed the Star Df the South off Wriapu at 4 p.m. ou Friday; and the echoopcr Celt and efftter Hero on Saturday morning off Table Capo, Cpmo to anchor in the Bay at 6 p.m. ou Saturday: ana entered the Iron Pot at noon yesterday. The Banc? hags, as trill bo seen by advertisement, leaves for j>B<?thwa ob Wednesday next, 7th lust-, weather permit ■Sp
Lapwing.—The cutter Lapwing, with a cargo of potatoes from Otago, came to anchor in tho Bay off the Town on Saturday night last—the heavy, westerly wind rendering it difficult to weather the Ahuriri Bluff.
Hero,—The ketch Hero, Campbell, master, arrived at Wairoa on Friday morning last. Maggie.—We Lave news of this vessel, about which some anxiety was beginning to be felt. She made a very ■ heavy passage from.this port—having been some thirtythree days on the voyage. We understand that she may now be daily looked for at Napier. Napier.—Messrs Levin & Co. of Wellington have received a letter, dated Mauritius, Sth September, from Capt. Petherbridge, of the barque Napier, stating that ha will leave that port in about ten days from the date of the letter, and expects to arrive in- Wellington early in November. - First Wool-Ship, op the Beacon. The barque v,r»°i«rr» Capt. Sangster, was to have left Wellington on Thursday last, and may, therefore, be dally expected. The La-t or the Gon uagm.—The p.s. Sturt towed down the boiler of the ill-fated Gundagai, from Patea, on Thursday morning. As it came up the river floating astern of the steamer some folks thought it might be a sea-monster of some undeseribed character. It was, ■to use the words of Polonius, “ very like a whale” but not quite so largo.— Wanganui Chronicle, 27th October.
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Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 8, Issue 435, 5 November 1866, Page 2
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1,477Intelligence. Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 8, Issue 435, 5 November 1866, Page 2
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