Shipping Intelligence.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 8, Issue 440, 22 November 1866, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

POST OP NAP 188. ARRIVALS. November 17—Tay, cutter, from Auckland via Kennedy's Bay , 19 — Dolphin, cutter, from Mahia 20— Queen, schooner, from Auckland SI —Sturt, p.s., from Wellington DEPASTURES. November 19—Queen, s.s., for Tauranga and Auckland 20— Meteor, schooner, for Auckland 21— Sturt, p.s,, for the East Coast EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Agues, cutter, from Auckland Balmoral, brigantine, from Hobart Town Beautiful Star, s.s., from Auckland Bittern, cutter, from Auckland via Mercury Bay Oambalu, barque, from London via Wellington—dally Celt, schooner, from Auckland Donald M'Lean, schooner, from Poverty Bay Hero, ketch, from Wairoa, Eagle, cutter, from Auckland Joanna, schooner, from Auckland Kate Grant, schooner, from Auckland Lady Bird, s.s., from Wellington—2lth Lady Wynyard, cutter, from Auckland lord Ashley, s.s., from the Southern Provinces—2nd Meteor, schooner, from Auckland Nautilus, cutter, from Auckland via Mercury Bay Queen, s.s., from Tauranga and Auckland—2Bth Rose Ann, schooner, from Auckland Saucy Lass, schooner, from Auckland Sea Belle, cutter, from Auckland via Great Barrier ■ Btrathallan, ship, from Loudon—9s days out Star of the Evening, s.s., from Wellington and Lyttelton Star of the South, s.s., from Auckland ■ Susan, schooner, from Auckland Tawera, schooner, from Auckland VESSELS IN HARBOR. Belle, brigantine, from Melbourne < Dolphin, cutter, from Wairoa , Ensign, barque, from Wellington (loading wool) Henry, schooner—repairing Huntress, p.s. from Wairoa Maggie, brig, from Hobart Town . Mahia, cutter, from Wairoa Queen, schooner, from Auckland Sovereign of the Seas, cutter, from Auckland. Taraipiue, ketch, from Wairoa Tay, cutter, from Auckland PROJECTED DEPARTURES. For Auckland—Belle, Brigantine, early Wairoa—Dolphin andTaraipine, this day Wellington—Ladv Bird, s.s., Sunday, 25th Southern Provinces—Queen, s.s., Thursday, 29th Tauranga and Auckland—Lord Ashley, a.s., 3rd Doc. London —Ensign, barque, early ENTERED INWARDS. KOVAMBKE. 19— Queen, s.s., 177 tons, F. C. Kreeft, from Wellington and Southern Ports, with 2 qr-casks wine, 2 do brandy, 10 cases old tom, 10 boxes soap, Eoutledge, Kennedy and Co.; 1 casting, 1 case, N. Williams; 80 coils wire, 2 kegs staples, Richardson; 4 hales woo packs, 10 hags flour, 24 chests tea, Kinross and Co. j 1 pkg drapery, 4 cases. 1 truss do., Stuart and Co.; 1 parcel, 10 hhds ale, John Stuart; 1 sword, Ensign Webb; 4 stoves, 1 case, 1 case hardware, H. Williams; 1 case hardware, 10 drums white lead, Miller and Lindsay; 140 hdls wire, Boylan; 68 hdls do, Jahisch; 2 cases aud 1 truss drapery, New- ■ ton, Irvine and Co.; 1 case and 2 bales dr -pery, Robinson, & Co.; 2 cases drapery, Williams & Lambert; 6 boxes glass, 1 tin colors, 1 box, N. Williams; (transhipped ex Eleclra from London) 1 hhds, 1 truss, Tuke; 1 box, Mrs Chapman; I case Tuxford. Passengers—Lord Bishop of W ellington, Mrs Abraham aud child, Mrs Taylor, Messrs Axeup, Handers Shakle, Ingram, Sergeant Mm Fraser and 3 children.—Kinross & - Co., agents. 19—Sovereign of the Seas, cutter, SO tons, Sullivan, from Auckland, with 20,000 feet tia.hei-,'30,000 shingles, 2 barrels beer, and 1-j tons flour, G. Richardson.—G. Richardson, agent, 19— lay, cutter, 17 tons, Wallace, frem Auckland via Kennedy's Bay', with 10,000 feet timber, Walt, Brothers, agents. 20— Dolphin, cutler, 17 tons, A. Echon, from Te Mahia, with 28 hales wool, Watt, Brothers. —Walt, Brothers agents. 21— Queen, schooner, 42 tons, Loverook, from Auckland with 18 hhds, 25 cases, 10 half-chests aud 5 chests tea, J. Stuart; 6 sacks malt, 1 pkg hops, Hartley; 1 spring cart, order; 20 bales flax, Robinson & Co,; 67,500 shingles, order. Passengers—Messrs Collins, Hill, Rigby, M'Lean, .and Bishop.—Watt, Brothers, agents. CLEARED OUTWARDS. KOVEMIiI'.U. 10—Queen, s.s., 177 tons, Kreeft. for Auckland, with part of original cargo from the south, and 1 case, A. Luff. Passengers—Rev. P. Barclay, Mrs Sharp, Mr Neal.— Kinross & Co., agents. 21—Taripine, ketch, 17 tons, Carroll, for Wairoa, with 23.000 feet timber, 3 tons flour, 4 ton sugar, 2 boxes soap, 2 boxes candles, 4-chest tea, 2 kegs, 3 bags potatoes, Carroll; 6 casks, Manner; 3 cwt. sugar, 2 qrcasks, Taylor; 1 parcel drapery, order; 1 gun, 1 case garden seeds, Gethin. Three Maori passengers.—G. Richardson, agent. 21—Dolphin, , cutter, 17 tons, T. Schon, for Wairoa, with 10.000 feet timber, 2 tons potatoes, 1 ton flour, Taylor, —Watt, Brothers, agents. The schooner Queen, Captain Loverock, left Auckland at lam on Saturday, I7thimst. Had fine westerly wind to East Cape; from thence to Portland Island, light northerly. Since then till reaching Napier, the wind was from N.W. hy W. Captain Loverock reports having sighted fl cutter, rounfi-sterued, ott' Cape Runaway, bound north —probably the Agues; also, the s.s. Queen, aud schooner Rose Ann, off Tai le Cape, on Monday night, both bound north. A steamer, probably the Star of the South, was going into the Tamaki when the Queen passed. The Queen brings us four days’ later ihtellgence from Auckland. Extracts will be found elsewhere. The p.s. Sturt arrived here at 0-15 a.m. yesterday; and left again during tho afternoon. The brigantine Belle is advertised to leave for Auckland flirect. It is expected that she will get away at the end of the week. The Belle has capital accommodation for the conveyance of sheep. The s.s. Lady Bird may he expected here on Saturday next With the English September MaiL The schooner Joanna may he expected here in a day or two from Auckland via Wangarei, with a cargo of Maugarei coal, The barque Cambula was to leave Wellington for this port on Tuesday last, and may, therefore, be daily looked for. ■ - ■ The schooner Meteor sailed ; for Auckland on Tuesday last. ’ The cutter Dolphin and ketch Taraipiue both cleared at the Customs yesterday, and will sail as soon as the weather moderates. The bulk of their cargo is sawn timber. Piracy at the South Sea Islands.— lnformation was received yesterday by the Isabela from the British Consul at the lijis, that a New Zealand schooner had been committing acts of piracy at the islands. The vessel’s name was the Kate, and several people had been illtreated by the crew.—New Zealand Herald; 14th November. Total Loss or the Brio Cosmopolite— Mr Ehrenftied, part owner and passenger on hoard tile above-named ship, arrived yesterday hy the Boomerang, s.,' from Queensland, and that gentleman has furnished the following particulars;—The Cosmopolite, from Sydney to Gladstone for cattle, went ashore on Masthead Beef at 1‘ a.m. on the 16 th instant, and became a total wreck. The reef Is about 28 miles from Gladstone, Tho sea was very smooth, and flttle or no wind at the time. Captain'Girdwood was In bed at the time, and did not appear to have any knowledge of the dangerous proximity of the reef, as he could Dot tell the vessels position until daylight. The wreck baa been sold for £25, and is uninsured. She.haled from Hobart 'J own, and was owned by Messrs Ehrenftied Bro> ttetit— f Morning Herald, 27th October,