SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS. July 3-Grampus. 23 tons, G. Paton, from the Bay of Plenty, with 200 bushels maize, 200 bushels wheat, 4 casks pork, ½ ton bacon, 4 pigs. July'4—lra, 20 lons, D. Farrow, from Poverty flav, «ith 400 husln-ls wheal, 200 bushels niaiz", 1 tun l"ik, 6 hags barley, 2 passencmscrs. July" 4—Hero, 1G tons, George Anderson, from the Ivast Coast, with 500 bushel* nhcat. j u \j 4—Arabia, 91 tons, Alexander Young, Irom the lust Coast, with 070 bushels wheat, 40 bushels maize, 2 passengers. July 4—i Mcii Peka, 15 tons, 'l'. llaritv, from Wakatane, with 14 tons potatoes, £ ton onions, 1 cask pork. 4 pig'. j„|y S—Taimeirou, 15 tons, Wi, from Wakatane, with 18 bags wheat, 322 bags maize. j„|y 7—Mary Paul, 19 tons, L. Tlicrogood, from the Bay of Plenty, with 20 tons potatoes, 1 tun hams and bacon, 3 cwl. lard, G passengeis. July 7 George, 17 tons, Palu, from Taurnngfl, with 8 tons potaiors, 20 pigs, 10 hags maize. July 7 New Zealander, 14 lons, Te Arawa, from Tnurangn, with 200 kits maize, 100 kits potatoes, 10 pigs 40 bags flour. j u |y 7—lsabella, 99 tons, Samuel Shanks, Vrom llobari Town, with 27 lons flour, 15 Itiis potatoes, fruits, and a general cargo of f.crcbamlize, 11 passengers. July B—Dauntless, 27 tons, J. Thompson, Irom the Fast Coast, with 800 bushels wheat, I ton pork. JulvK—l-'ish Hawk, 15 tons, D. Savage, from the Bay of Plenty, with 12 tons potatoes. j u |y 9—Argyle, 17 tons, Fruera Mnehi, from Tauranga, with 40 baskets maize, 20 . baskets potatoes, 14 pigs, 3 baskets trees, 4 boxes apples. July 9—George Chaplin, 301 tons, .1. C. Swain, from Newcastle, with 300 lons coals, 12 horses, 210 sheep, 4 passengers. July 10—Naiad, 21 tons, James Girvan, from Waipari, with 500 bushels wheal, 80 bushels maize, 3 tons potatoes. July 10—John 28 tons, John Sullivan, from Maiiurangi, in ballast,
July 10—Children, 30 tons, Alexander Jones, from Russell, wild 1000 fruil trees, 20 casks pork, 3 pigs, C cwt. bacon, 1 case preserves, 1 case merchandize, 2 passengers. July 10—Emily, 10 lons, Kohert Mair, from Wangarei, with 100 bushels maize, 1 ton pork, 1 ton bacon, 3 cut. butter, 1 passenger. 'July 11 -Napi, 17 ions, James Tautari, from Russell, with 1 box nnmnition, 40 baskets maize, 5 barrels sperm oil, i ton onions, 1 passenger. July 11—William, 20 tons, P. Hell, from Mahnrnn;;?', xvitli 8000 feet sawn timber, 2 passengersJuly 12 Hatvkhead, 22 tons, I'obert Lawric, from Mahurangi, with 22 tons fuewoud. nF.I'AUTUIIES. June 30—Stalely, i>os tons, T. Ginder, for 'l'nranaki, Wellington, &c, with general cargo of Knglish merchandize, anfl 14 passengers Julv I—Mary, 22 tons, J. Shearer, for the Buy of Plenty, wi'li 500 feet snwn timber, 5000 shingle.*, 2 bales suiidiK's, 1 case pipes, 2 eases slops, 1 bag call, July 2—Johr, 2S lons, John Sullivan for nlahurnngi, with 5 tons potatoes. July 2—Napi, 17 tuns, James Tautari, for Russell, with 3i tons Hour, 1 bale, 1 case, 1 dozen spades, I box, I- bags salt, 2 boxes soap, 1 packet leather, a lot of smiths tools, lot of bedding, 1 cable, lot of blocks unci roping, 1 box shot, ■£ ton coal. July 3—Children, 30 ions, A. Jones, for Russell, with I ton of hay, 3 boxes soap, 1 hale shirts, 2 bales, 1 case merchandize, 4- cases books, 5 packages. July 3 William, SO tons, P. Bell, for Mahurangi, with 2 bug* (lour, I cask pork. July 4—Julin, 35 tons, Daniel Rristoiv, for the Ka«t Coast, with 2 bags flour, 1 bag seed, 1 chair, 1 jar, 1 parcel, 0 casks salt, 2 dozen spade), -j ton salt, 3 packages slops, 1 pis»enger, July s—Oiouoa, 20 tons, John llyan, for the Bay of Plenty, with one bundle spades, 1 piece rope, 1 grinding stone, 2 bales trade, 1 keg fpi'its, 1 case groceries, 3 baas sail, 300 feet lawn limb', r, 4 hum's, 1 case goods, I small bale goods, 3 caski ale, 2 cases gin, I cask I hale slops, July .5 —Taimairna, 15 tons, Wi, for Wakatanc, in ballasl. July s—Grampus, 23 tons, G. Paton, for the j Bay of Plenty, with 20 lbs. tobacco, I bale slops, I bolt canvas, 1 bag salt. July 7—Hawklicnd, <J2 tons, It* Lawrie, for Mahpraugi, with 2 bags flour, July B—Moa, 23(i lons," Nonas, for Sydney, with 1000 bushels whe.it, (3 casks sj croi oil, a medicine chest, a j:ig, 30 pas;engeis. July fi—Knrdcr Maid, {;() tons, W. Champion, lor iho New Hebrides, un a Missionary voyage to ihu Heathen; the bishops of New Zealand and Newcastle pissenyers. July 8 New Zeal.niilpr. 14 tons, Tc Arnwa. for Timiangn, with 1 c.ioc wine, 1 bag coffee, 1 box. July 8 Don Accord, 17 tons, Williamson, for Kuwait, with 3 tons sugar, 1 cask lullow 3 chests tea, July !) - Fairy, John Pekawaro, for Coroman(icl, in ballast. July o—lris, 75 lons, J. T. Peacock, for bydncy, with, general cargo of merchandize and 8 passcngcis. July 10—Meii P.ka, 15 lons, T. Rarity, for ■ lie liny of Plenty, with I chest tea, I box soap, 1 baa sugar, 2 bags salt, 1 case Geneva, 2 wheat mills, 3 bales trade. July 12—Ira, 20 tons, I). Farrow, for Poverty Bay, with 4 cwt. iron, 2000 feet tawn timber, 7 bags sugar, I box soap, 1 j dies' tea, 3 bags salt, 2 dozen spades, 3 saws, 2 bales hags, 1 bale blankets, 300 lbs. biscuit, 8 gallons oil, 1 cwt paint, 12 Ins. tobacco, i cases auniiriis, 1 package leather 1 handle oak , I bag nails, 1b ig pitch. July 12—Argyll', 17 tons, Prucia Mathi, lor Taiiranga, with I big Ibmr, 1 hag biscuit, 3 bundles buoks, 1 bug sugar, 3 paiis blankets. July 12—IF.iwkh.ad, 22 tons, H. Laurie, for Mahurangi in ballast.
Tim schooner Joseph Cripps, of Aucklind, 78 tons, Cupliiin Lculhari, wns iiiiforlunntuly wrfcki-d al Hawki-s Hny on the lltli olJiini'. .She hull been rilling'out a succ.s=ioii ol'gaits, I'rom the stli to Oiu 1 lib, when, on Ihu last
day, her anchors coming home, whilst ofFLong ] Point, alio slipped her cable, and sail was made in the hope of beating her out of the bay. The effort, however, proving fruitless, and darkness coming on, the ve3sel was beached about 6 vm. to save the lives of those on board. By midnight she hud broken up and become a total wreck. Intelligence was received in Auckland, on the 7th instant, of the total loss in the Bay of Plenty, of a small schooner, not named, lately built at Mahurangi, by Mr. Derrick. This craft which had been built on account of some natives was being carried to the Bay for delivery. When near to Makatu, or between that place and Matata, she capsized and went down, when Mr. R. Derrick and four natives who were sailing her, unhappily perished. On Wednesday the 9th instant, Mr. John Sullivan of Mahurangi, having discovered a number of whales in that harbour, got ready a boat with all the requisite gear, and accompanied by another European and some natives, started in pursuit of the fish. After an arduous and exciting chase, lie succeeded in capturing two of ihe fish, which have been estimated to be worth £3OO.
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Maori Messenger : Te Karere Maori, Volume 4, Issue 67, 17 July 1851, Page 1
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1,208SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Maori Messenger : Te Karere Maori, Volume 4, Issue 67, 17 July 1851, Page 1
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