Shipping Intelligence.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 19, Issue 1413, 28 August 1872, Page 2

Shipping Intelligence.

PORT AHM Rf Rl, PHASES OF THE MOON. Hew Moon .»»,,» 3rd Sept., 0.23 p,m. HIGH WATER SLACK. TO-MORROW. Morning, 2.10 . r . ~. Evening, 2.35 ARRIVALS. AUGUST. barque, from London via Auckland DEPARTURES. AUGUST. 28—r Star of the South, s,s., for Auckland PASSENGER LIST. OUT.WAIiPS. In the . Star of the South—Messrs, Andrews, Johnston, Cashmore, and several others. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Ballarat, barque, from London (sailed 15th June) Colonist, schooner, from Auckland via Mercury Bay Emerald, ketch, from Lyttelton via Weilington Free Trader, barque, from Newcastle Hodvig, barque, from Christiania, Norway (sailed 31st May) Lsetitia, schooner, from Auckland via Mercury Bay Napier, s.s., from Wellington Saucy Lass, schooner, from Auckland via Mercury Bay VESSELS IN PORT. Coronilla, barque, from London via Auckland Pawn, cutter, from Wellington Hero, schooner, from Wairoa Three Brothers, schooner (repairing) PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Pawn, cutter, for Poverty Bay, at 3 p.m. to-morrow Hero, schooner, for Wairoa. to-morrow The iron barque Coronilla, 524 tons, Capt. C. Mossop, arrived in the roadstead to-day, from London via Auckland, with a quantity of general cargo from the former port. Capt. IVlossop reports that the Coronilla left Auckland on the 20th inst. Had strong N.E. wind, with which brought up under Tiri Tiri on the evening of the 22nd. Resumed her voyage on the 24th, at noon. Had favorable winds and fiue weather to the East Cape, on rounding which encountered a stiff S.W, hreeze, which continued for 24 hours. The wind then veered to t}ie eastward, and carried Jier to port. The s.s, Star of the South took her departure at 1 p.m. to day, for Auckland direct, with 893 sheep. The cutter Dawn will sail for Poverty 33ay at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon., The s.s. Napier left Wellington for fhis port at j 5.30 last evening. The Penguin, one of a London line of Cape steamers, arrjved at Cape Town on the 2nd May, and is stated to have performed the passage out from England in 24 days 16 Lours —the fastest on record. V Anglo-Australian" wr i te s thus in the European Mail ;—-The owner of Captain Cook's old vessel, the Brotherly Love, has just bought the Amphitrite, so that he is now the owner of two of the oldest merchant vessels afloat. The former is 127 years, and the latter 97 years old. They now lie side by side in South Shields harbor, recalling adventures which will never be forgotten. I hear that the owner has received a letter from an old Australian colonist, who, having speut twenty-five years in fort Jackson, was desirous to ascertain if he would sell the Brotherly Love, to be sent to Port "as a companion to the monument lately erepted to the celebrated voyager." I don't know whether this gentleman was acting under the advice of the Colonial Government, but his idea is not a M one ; and though the vessel might not ab]e to enter into companionship with the monument, she would serve as a memento of memories we ll worth preserving.