Shipping Intelligence.

Hawke's Bay Weekly Times, Volume 2, Issue 79, 13 July 1868, Page 169

Shipping Intelligence.

.;#} X Q"|^fc;iO i^;. lf: A: p’-I- : E‘E. ’ . ;:!£RR[VAD3. v " ; ; • :' " ;;•; JULY.'" "•*.-v‘ ; .V- ; -' , ." ?; - 'V' - ftwm Weriiiigtonj ■ j v ;/ DEPARTintES: ; ... ~ ->-■■■ : -.. ♦^ 6 r^ a^^?^t^^nß>:i^mols > for Welling* ... ton ana Southernports, -with sundries, passenirSslfel er £;BE t ,toe ’ M;tt, “.: f » " v ; A "VESSELS- EXPEOTFTi, .Agnes, cutter, frdntfPoverty Bay Ahnriri, «A,;ftom-;Wellington~ r ~ schooner, from Wairoa ; .Qraylmg, cutter, Star of-thevSouth, rs" from Auckland—about 18th July; : rv : , t ;. . Wellington, sVs., from Southern,Ports—24th July ~3® s - ".. Hero, Wairoa Mahhk; cutter/from Watm&rama. • Meteor; schooner; from Auckland via the Coast : -Bangatlm,.sjj:, ftom Auckland 1 . PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Pob SoUTHEnw.Pbaxs—Eangatira,- 14th inst.; lord -:l , ■ Ashley,,l6th inst.: :: PASSEN GER LIST. INWARDS. _.An the Taranaki-Mesißrs.Wils o nand Cowie, and 2 soldiers 18th Regiment _ln the Rangatira—-Mr and Mrs Claypole, Mian -Masteraon,- Messrs, Brown, Bygum, Cuff, Prazer *?***?, 0rr > A OB8 * Sullivan, Thompson, Wagstaff, and u ln a lf? ,naki--Ho n- Colonel Russell, Misses - Bussell. (2), Captain Flowerday, Mr Beran, Lieut. •Milner and2soldiers,lßth Regiment In the Grayling—Mr Lowand another ENTERED -INWARDS. JULY. 6—Taranaki, 5.8„360 tons, Francis, from Auckland, with 1 case saddlery, Kinross and Co; 1 case and l ,Ormond; 2 cases drapery, W. ■B. Robinson and Co.—Kinross and Co.,agehts. *, B—Esther, brigantine, 64 tons; James Campbell, from JFolhngtoii;-, with: (transhippedei Gertrude from London, under bond) 1 cask, 3 cases, 1 box Watt Brothers; (shipped at Wellington, ex warehonse and under bond) 3 qr-casks,s cases, Robjohns Brothers; 6 qr-casks, Routledge. Kennedy f) and Co.; 6 cases, Sutton; 276 hags sugar. Kihross "and Co; 2hhds, Btuart and" Co.; "(free and duty paid) 20 boxes candies, Watt Brothers; 20 boxes , .candles; Sutton ; 4 casks currants, 4 boxes raisins 1 case groats, 3 casks whiting, Newton, Irvine and Co; 6 boxes soap, 10 .boxes candles, 1 : case com nonr, Knowles; 4 cases ginger wine, 6 boxes tea. 1 cask blacking, 10 boxes blacking, Robjohns Bkh thers; 20 boxes candles, 4.cases churns. 3 cases jams, 12 cheeses, 1 cask, whiting, 2 casks soda, Neal and Close; 121 bundles fencing wire, Kinross and Co; 1 case glassware/ 6 bundles bags. Boutledge, Kennedy &. Co:; .9: qr-casks, l parcel, Webb; 1 mangle/Miller; 1,600 bricks, order. " IOT-Meteor, schooner, 42 tons, Patey.from'Auckland viathe East Coast, with 60 tons firewood, order.—Master, agent. . - :

CLEARED OUTWARDS. ... . .. -JULY, - . • 4—Bangatira. 5n.;174 tons, Bernard, for Auckland, with l ease machinery, Stuart & Co • 250 sheep, Richardson.—Kinross and Co.,.agents'. ’ - 6—Taranaki, as; 2PO tons, Francis, for Wellington and Southern Ports, with S bags wheat Ore • 1 canvass bag, Bymer; 1 packager Williams - 20 grass seed, Routledge, Kennedy & Co; 1 Kinross and Co., (agents.). ' . . ... *

-The’ iJngantme. Est Vier. James Campbell, master, left Wellington on Saturday, 4th inst.; arrived at Castle Point the next day, discharged cargo, and left for thisport on Mohday—arriving in the roadstead on Tuesday night. Entered the Iron Pot on Wednesday morning./,/The Esther brings a full general cargo (as per imports.) The 8.8. Taranaki, Captain Francis, left for Wellington and Southern Ports on -Monday last, with the English Mails via Suez and Panama.

The s.s. Star of the South may he expected'to arrive from Aucklandabont the 18 thins t. 1 The Ahuriri, we learn, may be expected here ahout_the_l4ith inst., fromJTCellington; though we could gather no definite information as to whether such was the case or not upon enquiry at the agehtaVofOoß yesterday afternooni The schooner Meteor, Patey, master, left, Auckland on the 22nd Jufferfor'tke Thames, where she did not arrive. until the 26th, having experienced calms, the whole'time^with thick, foggy weather Lelt-theThames bn the lst July, and arrived at Kennedy's Bay on the 3rd.,, left for. Napier onthe 4th, with a strong westerly wind. morning, windfhad'lncreased th a gale; ’ and in consequence had to throw;overboard some''la tons firewood, being the whole of her descfc-cargo. Bounded the EaspCape-.at noon on the sth (Sunday), called in at'Tupuroa and Akuwaku, and passed Portland Island on Wednesday I moming. in sight of Ahuriri Bluff, carried away the staysail, in consequence of which hove-to until next mom* on Eriday morning last. The Meteor brings 60 tons of firewood. The B.s. IrordAßhley .will be due here fromAuck-laud/to-morrow (Tuesday, ' ! l4th inst,) and. will steam for Wellington and Southern Ports on the follpwing'.dayi t , ■.■•'y-*.'■ 'V; 3^\euta^:Gy^tb^-.iflor>WangK<t^U& ; brigantine'Esther, for WeUihgton, both took departure yesterday..: ■ rThe Circular Saw Liner barque Constant was, arrive at Auckland, from Londoit The Constance has on board the.-following cargo-'for?3STapier>-l«'case, T. Drury; lease, Mrs Wilson (for S.Begg)• lhale, P. Smithy l t Cf.lß.Flint ;25 eases, 8 packages! Watt Brothers; 1 case, 8; Groom. . The Evening News (Auckland) says thit by the arrival of,;the pn. Sturt in the Manukau on the 26th June, intelligehcehas been received' of the wreck of theijcutter St. Kilda, whilst on.; her passage from Wellingtbnto Manawatu. Prom the statement of Captain Bine,-inaister of the vessel,' corroboratedby that' of . two seamen, it appears, that.Qn the ieth June; she got ashore; to the southward of .Patea, it boing pitch dark; atf the time. When; daylight came the-sea washed the vessel blqse alongside the plifl£<ahabilged in the starboardside. :• The men were, therefore, obliged to holdon to tho rigging for one tide to gave them-selves.-WhebrtlwtideTeft her fahtr was washed * into, a bight, ahd there appeared no possibility of thefr gettingup the clififefto save) themselves for two tidesj the seh washing Sway their olothea from underneath them. TheyhM to cutnotches in the rock with their sheath ; kniveß toholcLon by. Theygbtoff.this ! rookabbnt t 9pjh. > aiid'Uiaah"for thevessel;: where they foundthe dingy nU. right, had^tfiangJweat'or 'drihk hut.a.little shellfish. , THtiiMteaythefCaptainS : fmd f ;crew ; paaa.and not thra?attehtioh.k 'The<Bteamer looked ThbflSbw,2^bd^^^&d^July?thusr«sbrdj of^muutterVTTiitby’ffoinOipiti^yra^rtoj^MSl ; at Whakatane/fen tin * 22nd o abouttentdiisrbgist&.’recentlypurohased byM departure from this portoi

the 12th i uitinio, ; ih i charge ’ofMr Black; having previously undergone a ,thorough ; overhaul' at one it the in Custom-house-street. When leaving. Auckland Bhe had on board a caigo'of flour, timber; and ! general stoics, and three passengers—Mr M'Donald (owner of the vessel), and two women. She cleared at the Customs oh the llth’ulti' and ! sailed' bu th'e following day. The cutter Whitby Opotiki .about three <days later, an’A had. to* piit, ihto' Mercury' Bay. .through, stress 'of weather.. . The. was also/foun'd lying .at Mercury Bay wind bound, and the two vessels r& mained .there injeompany for severaldaysxdnring a strong .gale. 'On tbie morning of the 21st there was.a slight.impn>vement in the weather,-.add the master of the Providence proceeded to sea during the day.- Towards-night the weather became very thick again and continued so. until the next, day.* Early. on the morning of the'22nd the -vessel was running before a fair wind, with thick hazy wear ther/ when the vessel suddenly struck on the rocks off Whakatane, with great force. • On .examining the-'vessel -it was discovered that she had three holes knooked in.her bottom, imd that the water was' making fast.' Unfortunately, the cutter had no boat' of any description with her; and but for the timely assistance of the settlers, on shore, all on-board'must have" perishbd,. For a considerable time the passengers and crew, were in great danger: The vessel filled with water so rapidly that by the time they were rescued by the boat from the Shorb, the cargo,had commenced.to float,out other hold, and the two women were up to their waists in water. . Immediately after ’the boat conveying; the passengers arid crew left the vessel, she sunk near the rooks.' She subsequently broke up, and*, the whole op the cargo, &c., was: washedout of her, some of which has since been picked up-'on the beach.;/ •. , : •: ’ '