Shipping Intelligence.

Hawke's Bay Weekly Times, Volume 2, Issue 91, 28 September 1868, Page 235

Shipping Intelligence.

i 5,* • -P f t ' r " *'' • * y. • ;■■,.■ PO E T"( 0 Nri. pi e r." r. ■ ..-' .arrived s. ' ,■./%: . ; ; .*■'.' ''''’SEPTEMBER;-.'. ' “ ' ' ' 24-r-Wellington,-515:,_261 tons. Holmes; from • Auckland l -*-’ 1 --J - ■ A-. ■ , >. ;•. 24—Ahuriri, s.s., 131 tons, J. Flowerday, from ..Auckland.-- • •• < ' - 25—Starof the South, s.s., 161 tons, W. Bendall, ' from Auckland,'witli general cargo. 3'passengers '26—Goquette,,schooner, 40 tons, Matlieson, from Auckland via Pakiri and Mercury Bay, with sawn timber, shingles, &cs. ' ' ’27—Saucy Lass, schooner,. 38 tons,. McKenzie, from Mercury Bay, with.sawntimber, &o. 27 schooner, 62 tons, Trimmer, from Auckland via Kennedy’s Bay, with sawn timber' . 27—Mahia, cutter, 20 tons, W. E. Baxter, from BTaimarama ’ ; :-■ ,: > • DEPARTURES. , ; . ... SEPTEMBER. 23 Moudewai, schooner, 22 tons, W. Jones, for Poverty Bay -24—Wellington, s.s., 261 tons, Holmes, for Wellington and boutherh Ports 24 Ahuriri, 5.5.,. 131 tons, J. Plowerday, for Wellington . . 25 Mahia, cutter, 20 tons, W. Baxter, for Waimarama 25—Hero, schooner, 20 tons, J. Campbell, for Wairoa 27—Star of the South, s.s., 161 tons, W. Beudallr for Auckland, with cattle and sheep - 27 Grayling, cutter, 17 tons, A. Schon, for Pora- *’ ngahau, with miscellaneous cargo VESSELS EXPECTED. Ahuriri, 8.8., from Wellington, to-morrow Esther, brigantino, from Auckland Henry Miller, barque, from London—lo 3 days out Hero, schooner, from Wairoa Ida Zeigler, ship, from London via Auckland, 3rd dis. pennant, No. 76 Jupiter, schoouer, from Lyttelton Keera, s.s., from Dunedin Phoebe, s.s., from Southern Ports, to-morrow Star of the South, s.s.; from Auckland VESSELS IN. HARBOR. Coquette, schooner; from Auckland via Mercury ; Bay and.Pakiri Mahia, cutter, from Waitnarama Saucy Loss, schooner, from Auckland via Kennedy’s Bay Success, schooner, from Auckland PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Poe Auckland—Ahuriri, on Wednesday, 30th September; Phoebe, shortly after arrival Taueanga—Phoebß, shortly after arrival Povkbty Bav —Success, to-morrow HfESSENGER LIST. ‘ INWARDS. In the Wellington—Mr Taylor In the Star of the South—Mr Bendall and two others In the Coquette—Mr Low and another OUTWARDS. In the Wellington—Mr Poole In the Star of the South—Messrs Watt, Davis, Cash more, storey, Gordon, Chapman, Mrs Donovan and family,.Mrs ,Le Bas and family, and several others ENTERED'INWARDS. SEPTEMBER. 24 Wellington, s.s., 261 tons, Holmes, from Auckland, with 2 cases, Commissariat.—Kinross and Co., agents. 25 Star of the South, s.s., 161 tons,-W, Bendall, from Auckland, with 1 case, Williams; 1 case, H. Duff; 1 case, Willis ;.l case, Holder; lease,order; 100 bugs flour, Newton, Irviue and Co ; 240 bags flour, B.itlibone; 3 pockets hops, Watt Brothers ; lease, Withers; 1 roll leather, "Beardon: l bale [ paper. 1 bag signals, Wood; 1 bale; 1 truss leather, Neal and Close; 3pckgs, Pocock; 1 truss drapery, Bobinson; 1 case, 1 parcel, Parker; 2 ploughs, Watt Bros; 2 plough shares, Tut ford; 2 bags seed, Boyle; 1 pckg, Duffy; 44 architraves, order; 2 • cases agricultural • implomeuts, Douelly.— Watt Brothers, agents. 26 —Coquette, schooner, 40 tons, Matheson, from Auckland via Pakiri and Mercury Bay, with 5000 feet' timber, 200,000 shingles, Le Quesne. —Master, agent. 28— Success, schooner, 62 tons, Trimmer, from Auckland via Kennedy’s Bay, with 30,000 feet timber, Le Quesne. —Master, agent. 28—Saucy Lass, schooner, 38 tons, D. H. M'Kenzie, from Auckland via. Kennedy’s Bay, with 480 feet tongued and grooved timber, 48 doors, 2,000 architraves, Holt; 10,000 feet timber, Lindsay.— Master, agent. CLEARED OUTWARDS. SEPTEMBER. . . 19—Grayling, cutter, 17 tons, A. Schon, for Porangahau, with 7 sacks potatoes, 10 bags flour, 1 box soap, 1 half-chest tea, 4 bags nails, 1 bag soda, 2 cases biscuits, 2 drums oil, 2 kegs white lead, 1 box caudles, 1 drum turpentine, 12 bags oats, l jar . vinegar, 8 cases, 2. qr-casks, Stuart &Co; 80 bags flour, 29 mats sugar, 1 cask rice, 13 bags potatoes, 2 cases salad oil, 1 half-tierce tobacco, 6 boxes caudles, 6 boxes soap, S 9 coils wire, 3 cases biscuits,. 1 bundle brooms, 1 case sundries, 6 bags flour, 3 mats sugar, i paper package, 1 bundle sundries, l bag oatmeal, l ease sundries, Kinross and Co.—Routledge, Kennedy & Co., agents. . 22—Moudewai,-schooner, '22 tons, W. Jones, for Poverty Bay, with 2 boxes candles, 2 boxes soap, 1 chest tea, 1 qr-cask, 6 cases, 1 case pipes, 2 guunies sugar, 2 kegs nails, 3 cases, 1 case starch, 2 cases .groceries, .Stuartand.Co; -1 qr-cask, Bobjohnßrothers; 3 qr-casks,' 1 caseoatmeal, 1 package nails, Watt Brothers; 1 case, Boutledge, • Kennedy and Co.; 3 cases arms, Colonial Government.—Watt Brothers, agents. 24-^-Wellington, ss., 261 tons. Holmes, for Wellington and Southern Ports, with! box, Bidden; 2 boxes, Watt Brothers; 1 parcel, order.—Kinross and 00., agents.. 26 Star of the South, s.s., 161 tons, Bendall, for Auckland, with 62 head cattle, 409 sheep, and 7 casks, tallow.—Watt Brothers., agents. , The ,s.s.'. Star of the South, Captain Bendall, : left Auckland on the ISth inst., with a full general “ cargo for Napier, and 50 head of cattle for Mercury Island, where she. arrived next day. After lauding the cattle, left for Napier same day, .with’a. fresh, westerly, breeze. Rounded Cape Runaway .on Sunday, 20th inst., and . the ,East Cape on the 21st. On that day a heavy S.E. gale was-experienced, 1 in consequence of which stood out to sea until Wednesday, 23rd inst., when Kawakawa roadstead was made for, where she . . anchored for four'hours, when, the weather hav- ; . ing; moderated, got under easy sfeain, and rounded ; <• the East : Cape at 6 p.m; on Wednesday. At daylight on- Thursday arrived at Poverty Bay ; left -. ; 'again :at 7 aim:, and rounded' Portland Island at noon. A strong, westerly wind was then experienced, and .bore .up’: for Long Point: in consequence. At- 6.80'p.m., 'proceeded on her voyage, ; and the roadstead at .midnight. Eni- . tered the Iwb? Pot ; earlyon rPriday* .morning. ' Discharged inwardcargobnthatday.and ohSatur.dayshippedacargo of .cattle (62 ; head); yesterday forenoon took 'oil bofor'd 409 sheep, and steamed VAucklgqd pt ,8 (o’clock“yesterdayAfternoon, with theabove eargdandanumber ofpassengers. schooner Coquette,’Matheson, master; from . Auckland via MBrcury?Bay and. Pakiri, with a "/, [ciffgb hf ;ii(hi?igles£ (iayfrtiinber;'&c.; arrived in port . , rSa^urjday,morning last; f Sliis leftMercury,.Bay on^puday,.;) ; 4th;|^st7;:6hd ! ,eiperiehced^some" ; Yerv c had ,idsd);fdrbe3s'ought under Mahia Peninsula, „ ~v v jfrqipb’which: place aha brought, two ipasferigerf on this port, .*;> : ... ,f. / ;

..The: schooner ’ Saucy Lass,. B r , H-;. M’Kenzie, master, left Auckland on the lOth 'intt.V arriving at Mercuryi Bay' on the 18th.:. Took’ioniboafd a cargo, of sa\ypi ,timb^, ; and rleff for this port ori Wednesday,,,23rd instant.;), after -heihg ( : detained some" dkyh with heau: wiudsi" ErornTMemury Bay. to" Mayor, .Islabd' Kad liead .wihd' ! and r rain; from thence had,light fair winds all the way,(arriving in the roadstead at noon yesterday, and the lron Pot shortly, afterwards. .- - . ....- ■_ The barque.Henry Miller, from. Dondonj is now upwards of 100,days at sea; and; may,, therefore, be expected, to .put in an early, appearance. The schooner Success, J. Trimmer, master, left Auckland on Tuesday, 22nd Sept., (hhving previously'taken on board a .cargo of sawn timber at Kennedy’s Bay); pot into the 1 Barrier on the 23rd inst.; and left again the uext day. - Rounded the East Cape at .4 a.m. on Friday, and -arrived here yesterday afternoon. Light winds were experienced throughout the passage., We understand that the Success leaves for Poverty Bay to-morrow, to ship cattle and horses for Auckland.

The ship Ida Zeigler—a vessel renowned for her ■ rapid and successful passages—will load wool here this season, being under engagement to Messrs. ' Kinross and Co. As there seems to beisome doubt , on. the subject, we may state that : the Ida Zeigler, which had not left England. _at-the date of last advices, will first call at Auckland,; discharge part of her original cargo there, and then come on.to-this ' port.

The s.s. Ahuriri, Captain Flowerday, may be expected to arrive here from Wellington to-morrow (Tuesday), and is announced to steam for Auckland on Wednesday next. The s.s. Phoebe, Captain Wheeler, may he expected to arrive here to-morrow (Tuesday), from Wellington, havin'? been detained o.wing to the non-arrival of the Panama mail steamer.

The cutter Maliia, W. E. Baxter, master, sailed for Waimarama on Friday last, and returned to port last evening. The schooner Hero sailed for Wairoa on Friday last, with a general cargo.

The cutter Grayling, for Porangahau, with a miscellaneous cargo, sailed yesterday. The cutter Bittern, Captain Burr, was totally wrecked at Norfolk Island on the 20th July. All hands were saved, and arrived at Auckland by the schooner Southern Cross on the 20th September. The t.s.s. Go-a-head, Captain Mundle, which left Wellington ou the Ist iust., for Auckland, arrived at the latter port on the"sth at 6 p.m., with a general cargo and. several passengers. She left Wellington on the Ist inst. at 8.30 a.m., and experienced a heavy gale from S.S.W., with tremendous cross sea, for the first days. When off Cape Kidnapper a heavy sea struck the ship, bursting in the skylights, and filling the cabin and decks with water. Experienced fine weather daring the latter part of the voyage. Captain H. B. Francis, recently commander of the ill-fated s.s. Taranaki, has gone to the Thames by the s.s. Phoebe, which left Wellington for the North on the 9th inst.

The s.s. Great Britain, Captain Gray, arrived at Melbourne on the 3rd inst.,. from Liverpool, having made another clipping passage of 55 days. She brought out 500 passeugers aud a large general eargo. 5

A tidal'wave visited King-George’s Sound on the 15th August, but no damage resulted. The. New Zealand Herald, 7th Sept., gives the following particulars of an accident of an unusual character 'which occurred the previous afterneon, outside the Custom-house Wharf:—“The fore-and-aft-schooner Moorea, Captain Waterman, loaded with about eighty tons firewood, hauled alongside the cutler Clyde, which was lying on the east side of the wharf, loaded witli stores, consisting of tea, sugar, flour, &c., for Matakana. The Clyde was waiting for some cattle which were to have been taken on board this morning. The Moorea was made alongside the Clyde between 10 and 11 o’clock yesterday morning, and “ all hands and the cook ” were either ashore or hard and fast asleep on board when the tide fell. At any rate it so happened that the schooner canted over the wrong way, and came right ou top of the little cutter, crushing her to pieces. Of course the cargo of the Clyde was destroyed, and her hull so much damaged as to be incapable of repair. What the object of the schooner was in hauling alongside the Clyde on Sunday morning, without permission, is not apparent, since there was abundance of room for her between the Clyde and the Midge. The Clyde is owned by her master, J. Haspar, who thus loses everything, the Clyde being uninsured.” An enquiry into the circumstances of the collision took place on.the Bth and 9th September, but the decision had not transpired up to latest-dates. The Herald of' the 12th says“ We nnderstand tbat the schooner Moorea, which cleared out at the Customs ou Thursday for the South Sea Islands, has been detained from sailing until the .decision pending the late investigation of the Moorea and the Clyde has been made known.” The New Zealand Herald, September 8, has the following:—“The paddle steamer Favorite, which recently arrived from the West Coast, steamed round the harbor yesterday, and was afterwards offered for sale by Mr S. Cochrane.. There was a very large attendance, and after a lengthened competition she was withdrawn, the sum of £2,000 being the highest offer. We understand that she has since been disposed of privately for £2,500.” The Favorite, we observe, is now a regular trader between Auckland and the Thames.

The brigantine Esther, Captain Campbell, left Wellington for Auckland on the 10th inst.,'with a cargo of bones, &c., and'2 pas-ciigers. On Saturday and Sunday (says the New Zealand Herald, of the Bth Sept.) a report was circulated through the town that portions of a wreck had been found at the Great Barrier Island, and from enquiries made yesterday we,fear that there is, but little doubt tbat a vessel of large tonnage has come to grief on the coast. . Captain Waterman, of the schooner Moorea, which arrived from ;the Great Barrier on Saturday, reports that'several pieces of wreck, apparently from a large vessel, had been picked up on the beach at Wangaparapara, Port Fitzroy, and Tryphena harbor. "• A large quantity of pure wax candles, one lihd. of pale brandy, and a quarter-cask of rum had also washed ashorehnd were strewn along the beach. , The only vessels at present missing from tlusportnrethe Percy and the Betsy, but as the cargo, of these vessels consisted of conls and timber, the wreck found is- not likely to belong to either of them: From the fact of a quantity of wax candles having been 'washed up, it is-feared that some foreign hr intercolonial vessel has been lost whilst making for this.port.v r y •’VTOLINGTON. ■; ; ;*'•. arrived. V.,."' - :v " r '' September 25~Egmont, ; from Nelson •i' s —iAhuriri,;fromi Ifapier.. (4*_p.m.). -: September 26—Sturt, - -from - Wanganui.. (7.30. Am.) ; ' - .. September 26—Phoebe, from Lyttelton (dp.m.)

, . SAILED. September ,25—Henry Adderiey, for SaaFran- *•' ' • * ? September &6—Wellington, for Lyttelton-(1*30 ; P-m-) , v , .... . ; V. LYTTELTON. : 'arrived:.'' - September 25—Storm Bird, from Wellington . (sp.m.> ’ l ’ ] y " sailed, • :" • 1 September 25—Ld: Ashley, for Dunedin (6 p.m.) September 25—Phoebe, - for Wellington (7.15 • -p.m.) - September 25—Beautiful- Star, for Dunedin . (7.30 p.m.) _ . GREYMOUTH. * - ' - ARRIVED. September 21—John l’enn, from Ilolcitika September 21 —E»mont, from Hokitika September 26 —Wallaby, from Westport (6 a.m) sailed. . September 21—Kennedy, for Westport September 22—John Penn, for Westport HOKITIKA. ARRIVED. September 23—Lioness from Westport ' September 24—Waipara, from the South September 2 It—Otago, from Nelson . September 26—Rangitoto, from Melbourne sailed. . September 24 —Otago, for Melbourne via Greymouth NELSON. ARRIVED. September 22 —Otago, from Wellington WESTPORT. ARRIVED. . September 22 —Nelson, from Nelson September 22—Kennedy, from Grevmouth September 23 —Necromancer, from Wanganui Inlet September 25—Wallaby, from Wanganui September 25—Nelson, from Grey mouth SAILED. September 22—Kennedy, for Manukau BLUFF. ARRIVED. September 23—Alhambra, from Dunedin SAILED. September 23—Alhambra, for Nelson September 25—Mary, for Newcastle