Shipping Intelligence.

Hawke's Bay Weekly Times, Volume 1, Issue 49, 9 December 1867, Page 305

Shipping Intelligence.

BOH fv OJ NAP IE R . J WIND AND "WEATHER. : i Monday, Dacember 2'—Light-„N.E: wind , and ! caUn; oloudy all day, with rain during the night \ . . ’ Tuesday, December 3.—Winfl.'fresli frbmN.N.E'. and N.E. ; :weather close ~. , Wednesday, December 4.—Moderate N.E. wind . beautiful weather Thursday, December s,and N.E., light; s fine ' 1 'weather'} Friday, December 6.4-N. and N.W., stiff breeze; • ■ one weather Saturday, December 7.—NJ3. and S.E., moderate —cloudy Sunday, December B—Wind veering from N.E. to S.E.,—cloudy

arrivals. . ■ . • DECKIIBKS. . 3—Cleopatra; p s., from Wairoa and Mahia - 4 Hose Ann, schooner, from Auckland via Tairua 4 Hero, schooner, from Wairoa,., „ 6 Dolphin, cutter, from Waimarania 5 Mahia, cutter, from Poverty Bay o ~^ ar °f the South,' 8.8., from Nelson B—Cleopatra, p.s., from Wairoa DEPARTURES. DECEMBER. 2 Wellington, s.s„ for southern Ports 3 Dolphin, cutter, for Waimarama 4 schooner, forMobaka ® Success, schooner, for Porangahau 6 Cleopatra, p.s„ for Wairoa . B—Bose Ann, schooner, for Auckland via the Coast B—Mahia, cutter, for Poverty Eay VESSELS EXPECTED. Echunga, ship, from London via Dunedin Egmont, 8.5., from Tauranga and Auckland— Saturday, 14th December Go-ahead, t.s.s., from the Buller Mahia, cutter, from Poverty Bay Sea Gull, brigantine, from Sydney °T C ,^? SS > schooner, from Porangahau Wellington. s.s., from Southern Ports—Wednesday, ISth December t VESSELS IV HARBOR. Cleopatra, p,s., from Wairoa and Mahia Dolphin, cutler, from Waimarama Grayling, cutter, from Wairoa (repairing) Hero, schooner, from Wairoa John ®““ yan « bar 4ue, from London via Welling-

Btar of the Souti, s.s., from Nelson _ _ PROJECTED DEPARTURES. fob London— John Bunyan, barque, early Southern Provinces— Egmont, s.s., Sunday, loth December Tauranga and Auckland— Wellington, s.s.. Thursday, 19th December Wairoa— Cleopatra, p.s., to-morrow (Tuesday) PovEB.Tr Bat —Cleopatra, p.s., to-morrow PASSENGER LIST.

INWARDS. - In the Egmont—(Saloon) Mrs Williams, Mrs Hamlin and family, Captain Holt, Messrs. Davis. Hampton, and 6 for Auckland; (second cabin) 2 for Napier, and 2 for Auckland. n r ,^ e Wellington—(Saloon) Miss Close, Lieut. St. George, Mr Paul, Mr Donnelley, and one for t (steerage) 4 for Napier, and 4 for South. .In the Dolphin—Mr William Dennis ---““.P 1 ® Cleopatra—Mr and Mrs Harmer, Mr and Mrs Davis, Mrs Taylor and 2 children, Miss Carroll, Captain Withers, Dr. Baker, Messrs Bell, Taylor, Ehnes, Deighton, O’Dee; Mackay, and one native. Chafe 8 - se Ann —Messrs. Bigg, Armstrong, and

•In the; Star of the South—Dr. Thorpe, Misses Thorpe (2) OUTWARDS. In the Egmont—Captain Holt. Mr Mitchell In the Wellington—His Honor Mr Justice Johnston, Mr and Mrs Prendergast, Bev. J. Hutchinson. Bev. Father Reignier,. Mrs , Anderson, Messrs. Orr, Lyon, Patterson, Ingpen, Bennett, and Blake. In. the Cleopatra,—Mr, and Sirs Richardson, Mr and-Sirs Banner, Mr and Mrs Davis, Mrs Kennedy, Captain Westrupp, Messrs Richardson. Sinmons, Atward, Deighton, Knowles, Heslop, Watt. Worgan, Brandon, Maltby, Birch, Toxford, Le Quesne and child ENTERED INWARDS. Pi'ICEUBKBt 2—-Egmont, s,s., 30) tons, Jack, from Southern Ports, with 84 gunnies sugar, Ferguson; J case, 1 case salad, 1 case ,castor oil, I case axe-handles Peacock and. Co. ;1, bale, 1 crate; 1 cask, 3 cases Robjohns; 3 kegs nails, 1 parcel, Boylah; 8 cases, 3 bales, Newton, Irvine and Co.; I box, Gill’; 2 half-tierces tobacco, order; 3 edses books. Wood • 1 case,. 1 truss, order; 1 bale, Russell; 1 parcel, Rich; 85 lengths pipe, 2 casks sundries. Williams; 5 bundles galvanised iron, Ross and Co.; 2kegs nails, 1 cask horseshoes, 124 bars iron, Macfarlane; 1 case, 1 bale, Sims; I case, Brewer; 2 cases drugs, Gowing; I cask, J. hhd, 1 package, 1 box, 2 halfchests tea, Kinross' and Co.; 8 wool-screws. Capt. Allan;.l box, M’Donald; 31 cases,:Watt Brothers: 4 cases, Stuart and Co.; 10 half-chests tea, Kinross and Co.; 1 hale, 2 trunks, order.—Routledge, Kennedy and Co., agents. . . %—Wellington. s.s., 261 tons;-from Tauranga and Auckland, with 1 case, J. J. Tylee; 1 chest effects, Ferguson; -1 parcel,- James- Wood; 1 ambulance waggon. I circular stove, 6 iron buckets, Officer commanding Militia; I pckg leather, Reardon; II cases drapery, Stuart; 2 trusses, I case, Robinson ®yo 5,4 pieces (stove) Capt. Palmer; I case axes, Capt. Hay ; 8-boxes oranges, order; 1 parcel, Watt Brothers.—Kinross and .C 0.,, agents. cutter, 17 .t6ns,Sclion, from Wairoa; with 16 bales wpol, .Newton, Irvine and Co.; 18 Mies wool, Watt Brothers; 6 cwt. flax, Schon.— Watt Brothers, agents. ■ - %£ 1 ?.? patra ’ P- 8 ,21 tons, Palmer, from Wairoa and Mahia, with. 16-bales wool, Kinross and Co.— Routledge, Kennedy and Co., agente. 4—-Rose Ann, schooner,-35 tons, G. Loverock, Auckland .-.via' Talma,' with. 2 pkgs sashes, 2 packages machinery, 2 packages‘doors, 1000 feet architrave mouldings, 1,500 feet tongued ‘ and grooved timber,-.25,000 feet sawn timber, and 45 nests tubs.—Master, agent. 6—Hero, schooner, 20 tons, Campbell, from Wairoa, with 16 bales w0.01,.60. bushels maize, Richardson.—G. Richardson, agent. 6—Dolphin, cutter, 17; tons, Schon,! fromWaimarama,. with 34 bales wool, Watt Brothers.—Watt Brothers, agents. 6—Mahia, cutter, 20 tons, Baxter, 5 from Poverty Bay,-with 46 hales wool, Kinross and Co.—Kinross and-Co., agents. , . ; *,-••( i Star of the South, s.s.,' 147 tons, B&ndall, from Nelson, in ballast.—Watt Brothers, agents. . NOVEMBER. ’ ' 1

!• 30—Muriwaij'scbboiiery 23 tons, fa. Harris, for. Poverty Bay, with, 2 hhds, 2 .qr-caaka ale, 1 qr-cask tSheny, j2 frpn.-plates;-! case kerosine, 1 bdl scythes and_handles, Half-chest iea.'i'bag sugar, Watt Brothers; 1 bundle rakes and howl, 2-bdl) forks, 4 Beyls® f 1 case wire, Rontledge, Kennedy and Co• lOOßheep* ftgftntv - v ! ' DECEMBER.'; ' - : 1 ".~ J ‘ , 2 -Egmont,aa., SOO tons, Jack,.for,Tauranga and Auckland, with! original' cargo 'from the South.—. agents. 4 2—Wellingtoni 8.5., 261 tons. Holmes, for South-! ‘ Porte, with l box, l;parc6l;Kinroßß T and Co.; lllengthsfpipes,a-pairsorew;6lawß. laaoksookets,’ Bennettj ibox.Shfriey.— ™ ■- 2-rDolphto, for Waimara-’ n^^fh > l hoxpipte,‘l j package -4obac6bi l gross plaid vestas, I bag salt, 2 boxes soap," 2 doz. sheep-! -.|^P a % : . 1 .3 l bßtw^ft, i 6.needleß,.l,ftozenrmole,trQn-! !:« shirts, lflqzen Books.l piece pieces , Imonkeyjacket, 1 bagrice, I; cask oatmeaLdi lbs naito,^.btef3f^a^:l;h«R^ ..woolpiaofis) halft dmimiXcehbh peak caps, Agnew Brown.—Warf Brothers, agents. t

4—Annie.sohooner,; 17 tons,. Hamilton,, for Mohaka, with 9000 feet - timber and 1000 shlngles,.Le Quesne; .1 qr-caskjf.um,-2 eases wine. 4 do. beer, l jar brandy, 2 drums oil, 6 bags sugar, 2 bags salt, 1 parcel woolpacks, I' case sundries,; Stuart ,& Co.; half-ton! wire, 1 ton flour. Richardson ;,.,38. com sacks. Stuart and Co,;, 2 bags flour, 1 bag sugar, 1 bag salt, lkeg spirits. Routledge, Kennedy & Co.— Rautledge,'Kennedy and Co., agents. .. 6 Cleopatra, p.s., .21 tons, Palmer, for Wairoa, witb ,2 qr-casks brandy, 2 casks beer, 1 package cheese. Watt Brothers; 1 oase glass, l casesun’dries, Kinross and Go; half-ton .sugar, I ton flour, 2 cases drapery, 1 ease groceries, lpkg rope, 1 case drapery, 1 case, ironmongery, Stuart and Co. ; I case sundries, lkeg spirits, 1 pkg coffee, .2 kegs kerosine, Routledge, . Kennedy and Co. —Routledge Kennedy and Co., agents. 7 Mahia, cutter, 20 tons, Baxter, for Poverty Bay, in ballast.—Kinross and Co., agents.

Tick p.s. Cleopatra, Captain Palmer, left Napier at noon on Friday, 29th November, and. crossed the Wairoa bar at 6.30 p.in. Left Wairoa on .Monday moi uing for Mahia. At 6 a.m on Tuesday left on her return trip. Called in at Wairoa, where she remained about,two hours. Arrived in port at 3.30 p.m. on Tuesday. Steamed for Wairoa again at 9 a.m. on Friday port, and returned to port at eight o'clock last evening, after a pleasant trip of five hours. She brings up 37 bales wool, 4 tons household effects, and 20 passengers. Bhe is announced to leave for Wairoa and Poverty Bay to-morrow morning at ten o’clock.

The schooner Rose Ann, in charge of Captain G. Loverock, well-known at this port; left Auckland for Napier via Tairua, on the 22nd November. Left Tairua on Saturday, 30th Nov., and. arrived at Wangawehion Tuesday morning, landed stores, and left- for Napier the same day, and arrived off this port that night. Entered the Iron Pot yesterday morning. Had strong W. winds across the Bay of Plenty—making the run from Tairua to the East Cape in the short space of fourteen hours. From East Cape to port light N. and N.W. winds. Capt. Loverock reports having sighted, off Tologa Bay, on Sunday, .Ist December,—the schooner Saucy Lass, the p.s. Sturt, and another steamer, a long distance from land, —all bound north. The schooner Rose Ann, for Auckland via the Coast, sailed yesterday morning. The. schooner Hero; Campbell, master, witn a cargo of settlers’ produce, arrived fromWairoa at a lata hour last Wednesday evening. The Star of the South, in ballast, arrived in port on Saturday last, havi&g left- Nelson on Thursday, at 2 p.m; She brought up 3 passengers. The cutter Dolphin brought up 34 bales of wool from Waimarama on Thursday last, which she discharged into the John Bunyan. The Mahia; from Poverty Bay, brought up 46 bales wool on Thursday last, and sailed again for Poverty Bay yesterday for.another cargo. The s.s. Wellington, Captain Holmes, steamedfor Southern Ports at 1.30 p.m. on Monday last, with the English Mail via . anarna. The brigantine Sea Gull, 122 tons, Captain Haddock, cleared outwards at Sydney for this port on the 13th November.

The schooner Annie, Hamilton, master, sailed for Mobaka with a general cargo at a late hour last Wednesday night. The ship Echunga does not appear to have le t Port Chalmers up to Friday, 28th November. The Fiench-built ship Water Nymph, Captain Babot, from London, arrived at Auckland on the 23rd November, after a good passage of 86 days from the Lizard. She brought out 25 passengers and- a full general cargo. A portion of the latter is for this port, viz.:—2 cases, Carver; 1 box, Herbert; 1 box, T. Lowry; 20 bales, order; 7 cases, Robjohns and Co.; 357 packages, 1 case, Watt Brothers ; 5 packages, Hawke’s Bay Club; 2 bales, H. W. P. Smith. .

The Circular Saw brig Pakeha, (aptain Robinson, arrived at Auckland on tbe 25th ult., after a rapid run of eight day 3 from Sydney, bringing a general cargo. This excellent run was, however, greatly retarded in consequence of the loss of the vessel’s maintopmast, which carried away on thd third day out.

The brig Crown, Captain Jewell, twenty days out frpm Adelaide, arrived at Auckland on the 25th ult., with a large cargo of breadstuff's. The brig Lady Denison, Captain Farnie, arrived at Wanganui on the 27th nit., after a fair run of eleven days from Sydney. The Wanganui ’limes, 28th ultimo, says:—The cutter Planet, which was stranded on the south Spit on the 9th October, has been brought across the spit, a distance of 150 yards, and was yesterday successfully launched into the Wanganui River. She now lies at the wharf, repairing spars and refitting rigging, and is expected to be ready for sea in the course of a few days. The hull of the vessel is as sound as before the accident.

The ship Glenmark, from London, with 220 passengers on board, arrived at Lyttelton on the 16th November.

Telegrams from Dunedin state that on Sunday, 24th' November, at Oamaru, the sehooner Caroline had to run ashore during a heavy south-east gale. She was valued at £503, and belonged to Messrs. M*Ray and Goodfellow. Strange to say, her insurance policy expired oh the very day the accident happened. , The new law to amend the Merchant Shipping Act of 1864, which has just been printed, contains some important provisions. It will take effect on : the Ist January as to ships then in .the United Kingdom, and afterwards with respect to ships on their arrival. Lime andlemon juice are to he provided on all ships under a penalty of £2O, and a penalty is ihouired for bad medicine. .The owner of a, ship is to pay the expenses of a seaman or apprentice when ill through not proper attention, but not when ill - through his own miscondnot. Each seaman is to have a place on board ship:not less than 72-cnbio,feet and )2 .superficial feet, and this will .require to be .kept clear. Offences by British subjects are to be dealt with on board as if committed within the ordinary jurisdiction of the Court.