Shipping Intelligence.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 14, Issue 699, 12 July 1869, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

PORT OF NAPIER. ARRIVALS. JULY. 10—" Wellington, s.s . from Auckland 10—Star oi the South, s,s , from Auckland DEPARTURES. JULY. 10—Storm Bird, s.s.. for Wellington 10—Start, s.s., for Wairoa 10— Wellington, ss., lor Wellington 11— bt. Kilcla, s.s., for Wairoa EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Excelsior, schooner, from Auckland via the East Coast Glimpse, cutter, from Wellington Hero, schooner, from Wairoa Lord Ashley, s.s., from Auckland Rangatira, s.s., from Wellington, on or about Saturday next St. Kilcla, s s., from Wairoa Start, p.s., from Wairoa Undaunted, ship, 806 tons, Grierson, from London via Outgo VESSELS IN HARBOR. Charlotte, cutter, from Greymouth (repairing) Greenwich, cutter, from Wairoa Mahia, cutter, from Cape Turnagain Star of the South, s.s , Irom Auckland PRO J ECTJSD DE PARI U RISS. Fob Auckland—'tar of the South, on Tuesday (to-iuorrow) evening Kaiapoi—Charlotte, early PASS EN GELI LIST. INWARDS. In the Storm Bird-Mrs Gardiner and family. Messrs. Keen, Preece, Millan. and Raffit.V In the Wellington —Captain Russell, Messrs. F. Velson, J. .\, Wiliiams, \rFarlane, and 4 others In the Star or the South—Mr, Mrs. and Miss N'iool, Mrs Kennedy and child, Mrs Everaon and throe children OUTWARDS. In the Wellington—Rev. s. Williams, Mr Kemp Mr John Harding, Rauparaha, Uoiiepa Tauiaiuengia ENTERED INWARDS. JULY. B—Storm Bird, s.s., (H tons, P. Doilo, from "Welling! on. with a bun Jes iron, 10 lengths gas piping. i qr-tierces. m ±7 pokg* sug.tr, 50 cases, (5 qr casks, z-i boxes candles, 4 qr-tierces tobacco, 4u uoxes soap Hi packages sugar, 10 cases, 1 package rope, 1 box candles, order; I qrcask, 10 cases, uohjohns ;1» casks. 30 bags oats. Routiedge, Kennedy and Co ; 'i paint, Captain Kai-child; 1 ease. Col. Lambert; 2 packages sundries, Roljiiins; 5 gunnies su.ri'.r. Peacock ; la gunnies sugar, Newton. Irvine ! ami Co: l'i pkgs oilman's stores. Sutton ; lease. Wood ; 1 • gunnies sugar, 3 tons flour and oatmeal, Kinross and Co. (agents.) 10 -Wellington, s.s., 2i>2 tons, P. Holmes, from Auckland, with I tru-s drapery. Adiir; 1 case ironmongery, Captain Russell; l parcel ironmon gery; Wilson; 1 case .ironmongery, Williams; - oars, order; l case drapery, Xeal and Close ; 1 ease drapery, Robinson and Co; -i pcKgs, Isthßegt.; J tru-s, Itatlibono.— Kinross and Co, agent. 11— Star of the south, s .-.. idl tons. W Bendall. from Auckland, with 13 boxjs glass, 6 boxes and o packages hardware, I'ocock; 2 packages harness, l bag corks, 10 citses wme, GJ cases biscuits.— vValt Brothers, agents. CLEARED OUTWARDS. JULY. 9—Storm Bird, s.s., OS tons. Dodo, for "Wellington, with t> qr-easks. 19 empty casks, Uoutlcdge. Kennedy & Co; 1 parcel, J. Wood; l truss, Stuart and Co; 1 case. Kinross and Co. (agents.) I"—Wellington, s.s., 26 i tons, Holmes, for Wellington, with 3 pekgs tree-. Routiedge, Kennedy and Co. —Kinross and Co., agents. Arrival of the Wellington TiieN.ZS.N. Co.'s s.s. Wellington, Captain F. Holmes, dropped anchor in the roadstead at. 2.30 |) in. on Saturday last. She left Auckland at 4,15 p.m. on Wednesday last, 7th inst. Experienced! moderate westerly winds to Ihe East Cap.', which was rounded at noon on Thursday. Oil' Fologa Bay encountered strong S.E. gale with thick weather, in coiist'ijiiPtice of which hove-to lit midnight uutil G a.m. on Friday, when she bore up for Wangavvehi, where she anchored at 8 a.m. Resumed her voyage at 6 a.m. on Saturday, mid experienced southerly wind with heavy sea till arrival here as above. The s.s. Star of the Sou'li was at anchor it Wanguvehi when the Wellington left. The Wellington steamed for Wellington and the Southern Torts on Saturday night. Arrival of the Star of the South

The favorite stock steamer Star of the South, Captain W. Bendall, arrived in the roadstead at 6 p.in. on Saturday last, and entered the Iron Pot it duylndit yesterday morning. The lullowiug is her report: L'.-ft Auckland on Tuesday last at 11 p.m. Experienced moderate S.W. winds until rouadinvr the Knst Caps at midnight on Wednesday. Erom thence to Mahia Peninsula had strong S.W. winds, wiiich increased to a heavy gnle. ()a Thursday id* Leruoon took shelter under the Mahia Peninsula. On Friday the Wellington anchored close 'o; heavy gnle, throughout the day. O.i Saturday the weather was more moderate. At G a m. the Wellington left; and at 8.>50 a.m. the Star proceeded on her voyage. Had heavy head sea across the Bay, and arrived here as above. The Star will steam for Auckland again tomorrow evening, Miscsllaneous. Tits s.s. Storm Bird, Captain Doile, steamed for Wellington at an early hour on Saturday morning. The p.s. Smrt steamed for Wairoa on Saturday afternoon last. The schooner Excelsior was sighted from the p.s. Sturr oil' fable Cape on Wednesday last. Sue Was bound to tiiis port from Auckland. The s.s. Sd. Kilda stemved foi Wairoa at an early hour yesterday morning. i The repairs to tiie cutter Charlotte are now all: completed, and she will probably leave forKuiayoi to-day. ' i The s.s. Rangatira may, we learn, be expected to arrive .from Wellington on or about Saturday next. She will prouably be the bearer of the English Mail. Telegraphic.—Tiie steamers Slorm Bird and Wellington both arrived at Wellington yesterday. —the former at 11 a.m., and tiie latter at 1 p.m.' Tiie Wellington has thus made another clipping run of IS hours. j The three-masted schooner Rifleman, Captain! Griffiths, from Lyttclton, arrived at Auckland on! the Gth hist., willi 38/ bags oats, 44 bags wheat,' and 50 tons potatoes. She experienced very unfavorable weather oa the passage. The New Zealand Herald, 7di July, says "the s.s. Keei';i may be expected in tlteMaiwkiiu to-day or to-morrow from Waiiganui, with a cargo of" cattle for Messrs. Carey and Grilles. We u ider-| stand that this f ivorite cattle steamer will continue 1 to trade between the M■•tinikau and Watiganiu." | Hekoiq WoilE.v.—in 1838, the happily named Grace Darling, in England, made herself immortal' by her heroism in rescuing the people wrecked in the coasting steiuner, liltode Island.:

lias a similar heroine in Miss Ida Lewis, daughter of the keeper of the Limerock lighthouse, who by day or night, in storm or breeze, springs alone into her boat to save life or do other service of peril. She is said to have saved the lives of a dozen persons—two of whom, soldiers, she rescued a few days ago. All honor to courageous Ida! As we cannot give her an obelisk or a statue, we give her a paragraph. The heroism of Grace Darling and Ida Lewis is the purest and finest in the world.—New York Times. Wreck.— Thirty Malays Drowned and Twelve Speared.—A telegram from Adelaide, South Australia,dated June 7th', states:—"A large Malay proa was, wrecked off Escape Cliffs, and .°,O Malays were drowned; 12 were speared by the natives as soon as they reached land, and two were rescued and protected by the chief Mira, aud brought to Mr Goyder, >it Port Darwin, who sent them by the Guluare to the Dutcli Consul at Adelaide." Wreck oe a Schooner. —The Canterbury papers announce the total wreck of the schooner Dove, the property of Mr John Grubb, of Lyttelton. She was observed on the rocks by Mr Sclienkell, master of the Linnet, ketch, on her last trip from Little Akaroa. The crew were saved but her cargo of timber was lost.