Shipping Intellingence.

Hawke's Bay Times, Issue 1583, 9 June 1874, Page 246

Shipping Intellingence.

PORT AHURIRI. ARRIVALS. JUNE. 6—Rangatira, s.s., 185 tons, Lloyd, from Poverty Bay ,s—City of Adelaide, s.s., 1500 tons, Brown, from the South 6—Pretty Jane, s.s.. 101 tons, Palmer, from Poverty Bay and Auckland 6—Luna, p.s., 200 tons, Fairchild, from Wellington 7—Star of the South, s.s., 147 tons, Farquhar, from Auckland 6—Opotiki, schooner, 33 tons, Harris, from Poverty Bay DEPARTURES. JUXE. s—Eangatira, s.s., 185 tons, Lloyd, for Wellington s—Murray, s.s., 78 tons, Palmer, for Wellington s—City of Adelaide, s.s., 1500 tons, Brown, for Auckland and Kandavau G—Luna, p.s., 200 tons, Fairchild, for Wellington PASSENGER LIST. INWABDS. In the Rangatira—Mrs Barrie, Miss Hall, Messrs Campbell, Clancy, Cooper, Garry, Higgins, Pritchard, Wornsopp, and two natives . . In the City of Adelaide—Mrs Gardner, Mrs Rich, Miss Beal, Mr, Mrs, and Miss Peck, Messrs Bonnifont, Campbell, Ford, Hogg, Maincy, and Wiltshire In the Luna—His Honor Mr Justice Johnston, Captain Precce, Sub-Inspector Marshall, Bishop Williams, Rev. S. Williams, Mr Wilmer, 25 Armed Constabulary, 22 Native Contingent, and others In the Pretty Jane—Mr and Mrs Bowden, Mr and Mrs Ring, Miss Cotter, Messrs Evans, Hall, March, Merrick, Oldiug, Ord, O'Donuell, Ray, Rigley, and Williams In the Star of the South—Messrs Boylan, Cashmore, Cooper, Hamer, Kirkin, Leightou, Miller, Paul, Thorburn, Tucker, Wilson, and three others OUTWARDS. In the Rangatira—Mr and Mrs Wright' Miss Schultee, Messrs Hathaway, Lillie, Macey, Whitten, and others In the Murray—Mr and Mrs Parnell, Messrs Collins, Drake, and Muir In the City of Adelaide—Messrs Ackland, Birch, Lord, Stamford, and Wilkin In the Luna—Capt. Hair, Sub-Inspector Watts, Sergt.-Major Baker, and 22 Native Contingent EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Albatross, schooner, from Auckland Atlantic, schooner, from Auckland Colonist, schooner, from Cabbage Bay Columbia, schooner, from Kennedy's Bay Effie Mcikle, schooner, from Tairoa Fanny, brigantine, from Newcastle Fiery Cross', schooner, from Wellington Forest Queen, ketch, from Mangatiti Gem, schoonei, from Mercury Bay Halcione, ship, from London Lretitia, schooner, from Mercury Bay Maggie, brig, from Newcastle Merlin, schooner, from Kennedy's Bay Pacific, schooner, from Mercury Bay Pearl, schooner, from Oamaru Rangatira, s.s., from Wellington Saucy Lass, schooner, from Mercury Bay Southern Cross, s.s., from Melbourne Three Brothers, ketch, from Poverty Bay Winchester, ship, from London VESSELS IN HARBOR. Bella, s.s., from Arapawanui Fairy, s.s., from Wairoa Hero, schooner, from Mohaka Mary Ann Hudson, ketch, from Wairoa Opotiki, schooner, from Poverty Bay Pretty Jane, s.s., from Poverty Bay and Auckland Star of the South, s.s., from Poverty Bay and Auckland Schiehallion, ship, from London. Una, s.s., from Mohaka Greenwich, cutter PROJECTED DEPARTURES. For Auckland—Pretty Jane, this morniug; Star of the South, noon, to-day For Poverty Bay—Pretty Jane, this morning; Opotiki, on Saturday next For Mohaka—Hero, early The s.s. City of Adelaide, Capt. J. W. Brown, arrived from Wellington aud the South at noon on Friday, and steamed for Auckland about an hour after. The s.s. Rangatira, Capt. Chas. Lloyd, arrived from Poverty Bay on Friday morning, and left for Wellington the same afternoon. The A.S.P. Co.'s s.s. Pretty Jane, Capt. W. Palmer, arrived from Auckland via Gisborne on Saturday morning.—We believe she will take her departure for Poverty Bay , and Auckland at 9 this morning. The p.S. Luna, Capt. Fairchild. arrived from Wellington at 1 p.m. on Saturday, and returned the same evening. The A.S.P. Co's s.s. Star of the South, Capt. W. ITarquhar, arrived from Auckland at 1 p.m. on Suuday.—We hear that she is to leave for Auckland at noon to-day. The sohooner Opotiki, Capt.W. Harris, arrived from Poverty Bay via the coast on Sunday evening, with a full cargo and passengers.—As may be soen by advertisement in another column, this favorite vessel will leave for Poverty Bay on Saturday next. The S.s, Fairy was to leave for Wairoa at midnight last night. A schooner, supposed to be tho Fiery Cross, from Wellington, arrived in the bay yesterday. SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. AUCKLAND. Bth June. The sohooner Effie Meikle, arrived to-day from Napier. The Governor's yacht Blanche left to-day,'for Manukau. She will from thence convey the Governor and suite to. Wellington. LYTTELTON. 6th June. The Northampton has arrived, 73 days from London. She brings 370 persons, who have been placed in quarantine, there being small-pox amougst them. PORT CHALMERS. sth June. The ship Undine has sailed for Hong ' Kong, with 35 Chinese passengers.

Bth June. The S.S. AtratO, Capt. Husband, has arrived from London, after a passage of 59 days ; having called at the Cape to coal and provision. She is in quarantine, there being six cases of measles on board. 'Thirty-two deaths—all but one infants—occurred on the voyage ; but none of these were from infectious diseases: six were from convulsions, nine from bowel complaints, and seventeen from crou p. She has 762 souls on board—lß7 for Otago, and the rest for Canterbury. There have been 120 cases of measles, all very mild. BLUFF. 6th June. The S.S. Albion, with the English mail, left Melbourne at 2.30 p.m. on the 2nd instant, and arrived here at 1 a.m. to-day> coming alougside the wharf at 8 a.m. She has thus made a quick passage of 4 days 9| hours. The Albion brings 34 saloon and 25 steerage passengers, and 200 tons cargo for all ports. MELBOURNE. 2nd June. Wreck of the British Admiral.—lntelligence has been received of the loss of the ship British Admiral, 1,800 tons, bound 'from London to Melbourne, on King's Island, on the 23rd May, with a loss of 79 lives. There were only niue survivors, including four passengers, four of the crew, and the third mate. The ship's chronometer was out of order, and having lost reckoning the vessel struck on a rock on the west side of the island, and vveut to pieces. In half an hour not a vestige remained. She had 49 passengers, including eleven women, and a number of children. The scene is described as heartrending; all were swept away. The captain first, and then the second officer was lost. The wreck occurred at a spot just two miles from where the Notherby was wrecked nine years ago. The survivors arrived here ill a small ketch. The news created a profound sensation, as most of those lost had friends and relatives in the colony. The Government sent a steamer this morning to search the coast. An enquiry will be held to day. A vessel has been seen bottom up, between Cape Horn and Kent's Group. SYDNEY. 2nd June. The Commodore sent a complimentary letter to Captain Grainger, for getting off the steamer Macgregor, and bringing her here. . The French barque Charles Augusta was wrecked in Torres Straits, and the Blue Bell schoouer, pearl fishing.