Shipping Intelligence.

Hawke's Bay Weekly Times, Volume 1, Issue 33, 12 August 1867, Page 199

Shipping Intelligence.

THE SCHOONER JOANNA.

PORT OF NAPIE R

ARRIVALS. AUGUST. 7—Mondewai, schooner, from Poverty Bay 7 —Ringleader, cutter, from Poverty Bay

DEPARTURES. AUGUST. 7 —Star of the South, s.s., from Wairoa G—Star of the South, s.s., for Wairoa 6 Dolphin, cutter, for Wairoa 7 Glimpse, cutter, for Hokitika o—Miranda, cutter, for Whale Island. 9—Ringleader, cutter, for Poverty Bay 9—Mondewai, schooner, for Poverty Bay 11—Star, of the South, s.s., for Tauranga and Auckland ■

VESSELS IN HARBOR. Grayling, cutter, from Wairoa (refitting) Hero, ketch, from Wairoa Maliia, cutter, from Mangakuri (refitting)

_• EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Annie, schooner, from Blackhead Betsy, cutter, from Auckland via the Coast Bittern, cutter, from Auckland via the Coast Dolpliin, cutter, from Wairoa Jane, schooner, from Poverty Bay Lord Ashley, s.s., from Tauranga and Auckland —Thursday, 15th August Maggie, brig, 190 tons, Howie, from Newcastle Ringdove, cutter, from Auckland via Wangapoa Saucy Lass, schooner, from Auckland Shepherdess, schooner, from Wellington Swallow, schooner, from Auckland Taranaki, s.s., from Southern Ports—Friday, 33 rd August

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Foe, Southern Ports —Lord Ashley, Thursday, 15th August Tauranga —Star of the South, 10th inst.; Taranaki, 23rd inst.

ENTERED INWARDS, AUGUST.

3— Lotcl Ashley, s.s.. 290 tons, TTorsp, from Wel- ' liugtou and Southern Torts, with 2 bugs seed, Sturm; !) hags oats, 3 hags wheat, a bales, Walt Brothers; 1 package drapery, 1 case plants, Sutton; 1 parcel, Byrne; 2 ingots block tin, Ross and Gillespie ; 25 cases kerosine, 1 package sundries, Boylan; 2 kegs nails, “Miller and Lindsay; 2 bundles gas-pipes, 1 paper parcel, 1 package gas sockets, Williams ; G packages furniture, Jew; 20 eases geneva, 2 qr-casks brandy, 2 qr-casks port, 5 cases braudy, 1 cask h-dloware, I bundle spades, 2 trusses, 2 trunks, 5 cases, 4 rolls matting, 1 truss. Rout,lodge. Kennedy & Co.; 4 qr-casks rum. 2 gunnies sugar, 1 bait chest tea. 1 parcel, Kinross & Co; 1 bale, 1 truss leather, ltcardon ; 1 bale paper, Stuart & Co : 1 case drugs, Cowing; 3 cases chairs, 15 cases Piuwiddie; 1 case, Ruduian; 1 package plants, Sturm; 9 cases bodes, Wood; 1 box,-Kvans• 1 parcel. Newton, Irvine & Co.; 1 bundle trees. Bra.thwaite; 1 cask, Holder; 1 case, Adams; 1 case, Dinwiddie. Passengers—ilessr-n Jeuniugs,. Brans, Flynn, and 2 Maoris.—Routledge, Kennedy & Co , agents.

3—Star of the South, s.s., 147 tons, Bendall, from Auckland, with 180 bags sugar, J. Stuart; 20 cases whiskey, 50 cases gin, .5 cases ginger wine, G qr-casks port, 20 boxes soap. 3 1 bags grass seed, 1 case matches, Watt. Brothers; 19 bundles wire, 81 iron standards, 1 case hardware, Kinross & Co.; 1 case, Cresswell; 1 case. Tuko ; 5 bags soap, 10 packages maize, Neal & Close; 1 bale corks, Bowman ; 3 boxes glass, 2 packages, Williams; 8 kegs butter. 9 kegs nails. Holt; 1 case, 1 bale drapery, Withers & B udman: 1 hale, 1 case, Rathbone; 1 case, 1 bale, Bibby; 1 case drapery, Neal & Close; 1 case drapery', Sutton; 1 bale drapery, Siiu; 1 truss, Stuart & Co.; 3 cases, Robinson & Co.; 1 case, Fells,; 3 cases powder, 2 casks seed, Boylan; 4 packages, Holder; 20 boxes soap, 50 mats sugar, Newton, Irvine & Co.; 1 package trees, LeQ.uesne; 1 bale leather, Neal & Close; 1 boiler, sundries, 2 cross-cut saws, 1 bundle axe handles, 2 half-chests tea, 2 kegs nails, 2 cases sundries, 1 tin white lead, 3 boxes soap. Jeffcoat. Passenger—Mrs Miller Watt Brothers, agents.

C—Hero, ketch, 20 tons, Campbell, from Wairoa and Mobaka, with 200 totara posts, 40 bushels maize, 5 cwt. bacon, 20 lbs. lard, Richardson; 170 bushels maize, -j ton bacon, 2 cases fowls' Sutton; 5 cwt.bacon, Newton, Irvine & Co.; 5 cwt. bacon, Kinross & Co.; 5 cwt. bacon, Stuart. & Co.; Passengers—Messrs Hawkins (2) —G. Hichardson, agent. 7—Ringleader, cutter, 20 tons, Abrams, from Poverty Bay, with 1 horse, 4 cases bottles. Archdeacon Williams. Passengers—Archdeacon Williams and 3 others.—Watt, Brothers, agents. 7 —Mouaewai, schooner, 23 tons, W. if arris, from Poverty Bay. with 15 hags (65 bushels) maize, Captain Read; 12 boxes lemons, Stuart & Co. —Watt, Brothers, agents.

CLEARED OUTWARDS. AUGUST. 5 Dolphin, cutter, Hi lo.is, Sclion, for Wairoa, witli large miscellaneous cargo.—Watt, Brothers, agents. 6 Star of the South, s.s., 147 tons, Bendall, for Wairoa, iu ballast. Passengers—Major Fraser, Lieut, Gascoigne, Messrs Itontleclge, Redward, Morrison, and Watt, 38 rank and file Military Settlers, 52 women and children.—Watt, Brothers, agents. 6 Glimpse, cutter, 33 tons, Rattray, for Hokitika with (ex warehouse) 15 qr-cusks port wine. 8 qr-tierccs tobacco, Carey & Gillis, 10 lilids beer, 5 liali-chests tea, 8. Beeves & Co; (duty paid and free) 5 cases pickles, 2 trusses clothes lines. B. Beeves & Co.; (New Zealand produce) 450 bags .(15 tons) potatoes, Carey & Gillis.— "Watt, Brothers, agents. 7 Miranda, cutter, 23 tons, Charles Judd, for Auckland via Whale Island, with 199 sheep Simpkins.—Master, agent. 8— Mondewai, schooner, 23 tons, Harris, for Poverty Bay, with 151 sheep, Parker. Passengers—Capt. Head, Lieut. Wilson, and Mrs Brown Watt Brothers, agents. B—Ringleader,B—Ringleader, cutter, 26 tons, Ahrams, for Poverty Bay, with 2 cases, ginger wiue, 1 chest tea, 1 half-box raisins, 2 cases merchandise, 30 cases beer, 1 truss drapery, 36 empty jars, Stuart & Co; 1 jar whiskey, 3 tons fionv, Watt Brothers; 150 sheep, Wilson. Passengers—2 males.— Watt Brothers, agents.

The cutter Ringleader, Abrams, master, from Poverty Lay, arrived in port on Wednesday, with 1 horse, 4 cases bottles, and 4 passengers. She left again lor Poverty Day on Friday last with general cargo, 150 sheep, and 3 passengers. The schooner Moudewai, W. Harris, master, arrived in port on Tuesday night, from Poverty Bay, with 15 bags maize, and 12 boxes lemons. She sailed again on Friday last for Poverty Bay, with 151 sheep and 3 passengers. ’ The ketch Hero, Campbell, master, arrived in port oa Tuesday last, from Mohaka and Wairoa, with a quantity of maize, bacon, posts, &c. ’ The cutter Glimpse, Rattray, master; sailed for Hokitika yesterday, with 45 tons potatoes, and sundry other cargo. The cutter Miranda, Judd, master, sailed on Friday last for Whale Island, Bay oPlenty, with 199 sheep, after landing which she wifi proceed to Auckland,

The cutter Dolphin, Schon, master, sailed for Wairoa at midnight on Monday last, with a large miscellaneous cargo. The s.s. Star of the South, Capt. W. Bendall, left Napier at noon 011 Tuesday last for Wairoa, with 38 rank and file Military settlers, 25 women and children, and several passengers. Had a fine fair wind down, arriving off the river shortly before 4 p.m. There was too much surf on' to attempt lauding troop 3 that evening. Yesterday morning commenced disembarkation; and left again for Napier 1 p.m. Had head wind all the way, and arrived in the roads at 7 p.m., entering the Iron Pot shortly afterwards.. Captain Bendall reports the cutter Dolphin, which left here at midnight on Monday, as having entered the river at 8 a.m. on Tuesday.’

The brig Maggie, Captain Howie, was advertised ia the Sydney papers to leave for Napier on the 15th July ; hut although we have papers up to the 17th, we'do not see any mention of her departure. From Sydney the Maggie would proceed to Newcastle, where she would take in a cargo of coal for this port. The s.s. Lord Ashley, Captain Worsp, may be expected to arrive from Tauranga and Auckland on Thursday next, loth instant, and will leave for the South, with the English mail via Suez the same day.

The ship Western Empire, with passengers from England, was in collision with the barque Onward, off Wilson’s Promontory, on the Gth July. The Western Empire struck the other amidships, losing flying jib-boom, cutwater, and fore and main topmasts.

STRANDING OF THE SCHOONER JANE AT TURANGANUI. We learn that the schooner Jane, Capt. Faulkner, bound for Napier with a cargo of horses, has come to grief at Turauganui. She was coming out of the river and in attempting to cross the bar, went on shore, where she now lies embedded iu the sand to the depth of some three feet. The vessel lias aot, we believe, sustained much injury and it is expected that the next spring tide will again see her afloat.

As we notice some fears have been entertained in Auckland respecting the safety of the schooner Joanna, we may state that she was at Hokitika on the 26th ult., as we learu from the West Coast Times, of that date.