Shipping Intelligence.

Hawke's Bay Times, Issue 1579, 26 May 1874, Page 230

Shipping Intelligence.

PORT AHURIRI. ARRIVALS. 'KA MAY. W \ 22—Eangatira, s.s., 185 tons, Lloyd, from; Poverty Bay m\ ■ 22—-Columbia, schooner, 45 tons. Conway,, from Kennedy's Bay L: 22—Una, s,s., 19 tons, Ohristofferson, from - Mohaka 22—Effie Meikle, schooner, 42 tbns, Kennedy, from Mercury and Poverty Bays 23—Murray,'"sis.J 70 tons, Palmer, from Poverty Bay.-Tauranga, and Auckland 24—Paterson, p.s: t 260 tons, Mundle, from Poverty,Bay , , ~«,„,,,. ~,,,; r. „,-.,..■. ~.-.- ~,-,■ ««*»»«» HEP Ail TUBES. . t MAY. 22—Paterson, p.s., 260 tons, Mundle, for Poverty Bay 23—Eangatira, s.s., 185 tons, Lloyd, for Wellington 23—Murray, s.s., 70 tons, Palmer, for Wellington 24—Paterson, p.s,, 260 tons, Mundle, foi Wellington 25—Saucy Lass, schooner, 38 tons, Smithj for Auckland PASSENGER LIST. XNWAKDS. In the Rangatira—Mrs Nevill, Miss Vivian, Messrs Bishop, Churton, Cullimore, Eddie, Evans, Hooper, . Silverns, Straite, Smith, and Wright , .. , r; In the Effie Meikle—Messrs Richards • and Scott In the Murray— Messrs Mendelssohn, Morntou, Bedferu, Smith, Stamford, and one for Wellington . ~ , In the Paterson—Colonel.Reader, Mr Campbell, and Mr M'Vickar OUTWARDS. In the Paterson—Mr & Mrs M'Dougall, Mrs M-Kenzie, Messrs Lubbock, M'Vickar) and Tatham In the Rangatira—Messrs Allen, Burnett, Biddle, Eddie, Hall, Kelly, Mansou, Mitchell, Pepys, Saunders, Sheen, Stretton, and Taylor the Paterson—Messrs Mendelssohn. M'Vickar, and others EXPECTED AERIVALS. Atlantic, schooner, from Auckland Cora, schooner, from Duuediu Fanny, brigantine, from Newcastle Fiery Cross, schooner, from Wellington Gem, schoonei, from Mercury Bay Halcione, ship, from London Lsetitia, schooner, from Mercury Bay Maggie, brig, from Newcastle Mary Melville, schooner, from Mercury Bay Pearl, schooner, from Oamaru Pretty Jane, s.s., from Poverty Bay and Auckland Rangatira, s.s., from Wellington Saucy Lass, schooner, from Mercury Bay Schichallion, ship, from London; Una, s.s., from Mohaka Winchester, ship, from London VESSELS IN HARBOR. Aurora, schooner, from Wellington Bella, s.s., from Arapawanni Clematis, ketch, from Lyttelton Colonist, schooner, from Cabbage Bay Columbia, schooner, from Kennedy's Bay Effie Meikle, schooner, from Tairoa Fairy, s.s., from Wairoa Hero, schooner, from Mohaka Mary Aim Hudson, ketch, from Wairoa Opotiki, schooner, from Poverty Bay j Pacific, schooner, from Mercury Bay Three Brothers, ketch, from Moeangiaugi Greenwich, cutter PROJECTED DEPARTURES. For Poverty Bay—Effie Meikle, to-day; Rangatira, on Thursday For Auckland—Effie Meikle, Clematis, Colonist, aud Columbia, to-day For the East Coast—Effie Meikle, and Columbia, to-day For Wairoa—M. A. Hudson, to-day For Mohaka—Hero, early' The s.s. Rangatira, Captain Lloyd, arrived from Poverty Bay on Friday morning last, and steamed for Wellington at 11 a.m. on Saturday. The schooner Columbia, Capt. Conway, left Kennedy's Bay on Wednesday. Experienced light winds and calms until she rounded the East Cape, when it came on to blow from the eastward, steadily increasing to a gale, carrying her to the Kidnappers, Where she lay-to till Saturday morning, when she boie up for Napier.—Cargo : 42,000 feet timber, and £20,000 shingies. The S.S. Una returned from Mohaka on Friday, under sail, having broken her crank shaft. The schooner Effie Meikle, Captain Kennedy, left Mercury Bay on Thursday, 14th inst. Experienced light winds and calms to the East Cape, which she rounded at 7 p.m. on Saturday. On Sunday morning, a fresh breeze from the eastward sprung up, with rain, increasing to a gale. Anchored off Poverty Bay at 4 p.m. same day, still blowing hard. At 7 p.m. on Monday parted her starboard cable, made sail and beat up , again lotting go her port anchor. On Tuesday, weighed anchor, and stood in for the river, but the wind failing, grounded on the bar; the heavy fresh, however, coming down the river washed her off, and she anchored again. On Wednesday morning got in safely, and discharged her cargo for that place. Left on Thursday at 9 p.m., and had N. and N.W. winds to port, arriving on Saturday.—Cargo ; 22,000 feet timber. She is advertised to leave for Auckland, via Poverty Bay and the East Coast, to-day. The s.S. Murray, Capt. Palmer, arrived from Poverty Bay. Tauranga, aud Auckland on Saturday morriidg, and steamed for Wellington and Nelson at 2.30 p.m. same day. The ps. Paterson, Captain Mundle. left for Poverty Bay at 11 a.m. on Friday, and returned on Sunday morning. She steamed for Wellington and the South the same-afternoon, : • The schooner Aurora, Captain Q'. Romeril, left Wellington at 3 p.m., on the 16th.. Had strong favorable winds to the Kidnappers,which she made 26 hours after, A heavy E.S.E. gale springing up, Was compelled to lay off and on till Saturday, when ! she entered the pot. " ' The new schooner' Atlantic, .Captain ■'• M. Hooper, formerly of the' Effie Meikle, is loading timber at Auckland, i'or Mr Joseph LeQuesne, , ;

SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. - AUCKLAND. « A ' £ 2lrd,May,...j The P. C. E. has arrived from Newcastle, leafcy A AA JL . -■■• ~,-'-< ';; '- '.''■ H •-' 25tbj-May; I The s.s. City of Adelaide, Capt. Brown, 'arrived shortly luefore eight o'clock, with the English and American mail. * She left Sydney for Kandayatr t on the 9th at 3 p.m., with 57 passengers. Arrived at Kandavah, after a pleasant passage, on the 17th at 2. p.m. Found the steamer Eosario in port. About 8 a.m. on the 19th the Cyphrenes and Tartar arrived from the {respective ports. Transshipped mails and eighty passengers into the Cyphrcnes ; received New Zealand mail and ■passengers from the Tartar, which then sailed for Sydney, at 1.30 p.m. The coaling of the Cyphrenes made it impossible to transship the New Zealand cargo without detaining the Tartar, and City of Adelaide too long. Completed the coaling of the Cyphrenes early i on the 20th, and left for Auckland at 2 p.m. The Cyphrenes sailed for San Francisco, and the Eosario for Levuka on the same day. Experienced fine weather till the 21st, when it blew rather fresh, with a heavy sea. The \ Macgregor arrived at Sydney on the 9th ) after a passage of about nine days. Passengers :—For Auckland :Mr and Mrs Baulks, Messrs Williamson, Johnson, Angus Brown, Meinstyhoyer, and two others. For Welling" ton : G.B.Johnson, Mrs Johnson and child, Messrs Bridge, Caldwell, Miss Hodgkins, and Hoggard (mail agent.) For Lyttelton : Mr Taylor. For Port Chalmers : Mr and Mrs Barr. ' . The City of Adelaide sails South at midnight.; TAEANAKI. 23rd May. A Steam Tug is to he subsidized for the Waitara. WELLINGTON. 22nd May. A Steam Fleet for Sale.'—The New, Zealand Steam Shippiug Co. advertise their fleet of steamers for sale by tender, viz., the Phoebe, Taranaki,| Wellington, Ladybird, Eangatira, the collier Auu and Jane, and hulk European. 23rd May. The Immigrant Ship Wennington 121 days out, whose long passage led to considerable anxiety, is now outside the heads, with all well. she is short offood. LONDON. 22nd May. Total Wreck of a French Steamer.— The French steamer Amerique was wrecked near Brest, and the chief officer drowned. The remainder of the crew aud 18Q passengers were saved. The Amerique sunk near the island of Ushant, 26 miles from Brest. The passengers aud crew were rescued by English, Nonvegiau, aud Italian vessels. One of the latter arrived at Brest with the crew. The Amerique was not a new vessel; she was formerly the Eugenie L'lmperatrice, one of the finest steamships of the line. The loss of this. fine ship, following so closely ou the loss of the Europe, created great excitement in New York. The Amerique was somewhat smaller than the Ville dit Havre, but of similar build. The British steamship Queen Elizabeth, from Calcutta for England, became a total wreck at Pnnta Arenas, Spain, and 23 lives were lost, including H. J: Allardycc, the missionary to the Society for the propagation of the Gospel, with his wife and three children.