SHIPPING.
fOBT Os? POVERTY BAY
AR RIVALS. OCTOBER.
25 —Bangatira, s.s., Capt. Lloyd, from Napier and southern ports. Passengers —Mr. and Mrs. Bunton and child, Mrs. Mogridge, Messrs. Chambers, Locke,Hamlin, Worgan, ‘Copeland, Ganou, Flood, Turley, Boylan, Axup, Chadwick, Muir, Dunbar, Parker, Chandlers, Grace, Chatfield, Kamitmna, Capt. Mortis, Capt. Burch, Bev. D. Sidey, Sir. and Miss M'Kay, and three others. 25 —Pretty Jane, t.s., Capt. Fernandez, from Napier, with a general cargo. Passengers— Messrs. Graham, Nasmith, Townley, Scott, and Siddous. DEPARTURES. OCTOBEB. 25—Rangatira, s.s., Capt. Lloyd, for Napier and Wellington. Passengers —Messrs. Axtip, Copeland, Dunbar. 27 —Pretty Jane, t.s , Captain Fernando, for Auckland. Prsseugers—Rev. D. Bruce and Miss Batch.
TThe Clara, cutter, is announced to sail for Tologa-Bay on Thursday next, weather permitting. From Napier we learn that the auxilliary s.s. Emu took her departure for Auckland on Thursday last, she having been sufficiently repaired to admit of her putting to sea. The clipper ship Helen Denny. Captain W. Routh, from London, arrived in Napier on the 32nd inst., having on board 258 immigrants, all well. The vessel is in excellent trim, and there is no sickness on board.
The Queen Bee will come on to this port to load for wool so scon as her Napier cargo is ashore. Captain Burch is now in Gisborne, haring arrived from Napier by the Rangatira op Sunday last. We are glad to learn that XTaptaiu Burch has already formed a very favorable opinion of the Bay, and considers it a remarkably safe place as a roadstead. A more opportune moment could hardly have been selected for forming an opinion of the anchorage, than that which presented itself last Sunday ; as one of the fiercest B.E. gales that have occurred this winter, was blowing into the Bay at the time. We shall take an 'early opportunity of extending our remarks on this subject. W ELLINGTON, October 23. The ship Douglas was towed into harbor late last night, and placed in quarantine. SShe had a very rough voyage, and there has been much sickness among the children of the immigrants. On the voyage there were 31 deaths, chiefly from mcazles and- whooping cough. There are twenty cases still under treatment.
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Poverty Bay Standard, Volume III, Issue 217, 28 October 1874, Page 2
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365SHIPPING. Poverty Bay Standard, Volume III, Issue 217, 28 October 1874, Page 2
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