Shipping Intelligence.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 8, Issue 443, 3 December 1866, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

POST OF NAPIER. . ARRIVALS. November 29—Donald M'Lean, schooner, from Poverty Bay 30—Mahia, cutter, from Mangakuri December j—Sturt, p.s, from the East Coast 2 —Lord Ashley, s.s., from Southera Potts 2—Queen, schooner, from Mangakuri 2—Strathallan, ship, from London ' . DEPARTURES. November 29—Star of the Eyening, s.s, for Lyttelton 29—Queen, s.s, for Southera Ports December I—Star of the South, s:s, for Auckland 2—Cambalu, ship, for Valparaiso expected" ARRIVALS. Beautiful Star, s.s, from Auckland jßittem, cutter, from Auckland via Mercury Bay Dolphin, cutter, from Wairoa Dunehn, ship, from London via Wellington Eagle, cutter, from Auckland Kate Grant, schooner, from Auckland Lady Wynyard, cutter, from Auckland Maggie, brig, from Newcastle Meteor, schooner, from Auckland Nautilus, cutter, from Auckland via Mercury Bay Eose Ann, schooner, from Auckland Saucy Lass, schooner, from Auckland Sea Belle, cutter, from Auckland Sovereign of the Seas, cutter, from Auckland. Star of the Evening, s.s, from Wellington and Lyttelton Star of the South, s.s, from Auckland Busan, schooner, from Auckland Taraipiue, ketch, from Wairoa -Tawera, schooner, from Auckland Vistula, brigantine, from Sydney VESSELS IN HARBOR. Agnes, cutter, from Poverty Bay Balmoral, brigantine, from Hobart Town Donald M'Lean, schooner, from Poverty Bay Ensign, barque, from Wellington (loading wool) Henry, schooner, ready for sea Hero, ketch, from Wairoa Huntress, p.s. from Wairoa Joanna, schooner, from Auckland Lord Ashley, s.s, from the Southera Provinces Mahia. cutter, from Mangakuri Queen, schooner, from Mangakuri Strathallan, ship, from London Sturt, p.s, from the East Coast lay, cutter, from Auckland PROJECTED DEPARTURES. J?or Tauranga and Auckland —Lord Ashley, s.s. This Day Hobart Town—Balmoral, brigantine, this day Poverty Bay—Agnes, this day; Donald M'Lean, to- . morrow Waikari—Mahia, this day; Henry, early East Coast—Sturt, this day London —Ensign, barque, early ENTERED INWARDS. NOVEMBER. £9 —Queen, s.s, 177 tons, Kreeft, from Tauranga and Auckland, with 1 parcel, James Wood; 1 parcel and I truss, Donald M'Lean ; 1 case Gill; 2 eases drapery, Maguire; 1 case drapery. Bihby; 2 coils rope. Watt, Brothers. Passengers,—Miss Dorin, Miss Maroney, Messrs. BisselL Neil, Banks, Halliwell, Capt. Percival, Masters E. and 3?. Browne.—Kinross and Co, agents, 29 —Donald M'Lean; schooner, 45 tons, Baker, from Poverty Bay, with 30 hales (11,593 lbs), Kinross & Co.; 9 horses and 1 foal. Military Settlers. Passengers—Capt. West- . rupp, Messrs Fitzgerald and Parker, Captain and Mrs Read, and 1 military settler.—G. Richardson, agent. SO—Mahia, cutter, 20 tons, W. E. Baxter, from Mangakuri, with 57 hales wool, Kinross & Co.—Kinross & Co,, agents, CLEARED OUTWARDS. NOVEMBKR. 29—Star of the Evening, ss„ 166 tons, Turner, for Lyttelton, with 105 head cattle, 2 horses, and 2 asses.—Kinross & Co, agents. 29—Queeu, s.s, 177 tons, Kreeft, for Wellington, with X case, Shirley; and part of original cargo for Southern Ports. —Kinross & Co, agents, DECEMBER. I—Balmoral, brigantine, 107 tons, J. Roberts, for Hobart Town, in ballast.—'Watt Brothers, agents.

The schooner Donald M'Loan, Captain Baker, left Poverty Bay at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning last, had tine weather down the coast, and arrived hero at 1 p.m. next day She brought down-30 hales wool, 10 horses, and six passengers. The schooner Jane and cutter Sovereign of the Seas were the only vessels at Turanganui when the Donald M’Lean left. The former had cattle in for Auckland, and was waiting for a shifts of wind to sail for that port,’ ■ The Colonial Government gnu-bont Sturt, Captain Fairchild, arrived at I a.m. on Saturday, Ist December, having on board 50 Military Settlers, 14 families, and the following officers s—Lieut. Wilson, and Ensign Take; Captain Biggs was also a passenger by this opportunity. The Sturt left Tauranga on Tuesday last at 8 p.m., for Opotiki, and arrived there at 6 o’clock the following morning, landed cargo aud passengers, and left again at 10 a.m., for Waiapu, where she arrived on Thursday morning at daylight. Embarked 15 Military Settlers, under Lieut. Gascoigne, and steamed for Poverty Bay, arriving there the same night. Lay there all night. Next morning embarked Military Settlers, families, &c„ as stated above, besides a quantity of baggage, and steamed for Napier at noon on Friday, 30th November. Dropped anchor in the roadstead at 1 a.m., on Saturday last, entered the Iron Pot about 6 a.m., and disembarked Military Settlors, who were immediately afterwards marched up town. During Saturday, the Sturt took in a quantity of coal, and wo learn that it is expected she will proceed northwards this day. Verily, this steamer and her courteous commander are kept hard at it. We are glad once more to welcome back to our port the good ship Strathallan, Captain Paddle, which arrived iu the roadstead at a late hour last night, after a fair passage from London of 105 days. We are glad to report all well on board—the passengers being ail in good health. There were two births during tho voyage, but no deaths. We regret being unable to publish the report of her trip this morning—the late hour, of her arrival rendering such impossible. The schooner Queen arrived in Port yesterday afternoon from Mangakuri with a cargo of wool. The Panama Company’s s.s. Lord Ashley arrived in port last night at C o’clock from Southern Ports. We have to thank Mr Puckering [for flies of Southern papers. We may observe, however, that wo only received one Wellington paper, the Advertiser, of the 30th ult. jae ship Cambalu sailed for Valparaiso yesterday morning, in ballast. Tho s.s, Star of the South steamed yesterday afternoon for Auckland with a cargo of cattle and sheep. The s.s. Star of the Evening steamed for Lyttelton with A cargo of cattle on Thursday last. Tho s.s. Queen, with the Panama Mail on board, steamed for Southern Ports on Thursday last. The cutter ilahia, Baxter, master, arrived In port from Mangakuri on Friday last, with 57 bales wooh