SHIPPING.

Poverty Bay Standard, Volume III, Issue 242, 27 January 1875, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF POVERTY BAY. ARRIVALS. JANUARY. 25—Southern Cross from Auckland with miscellaneous cargo, shipment of imported sh- ep and the following passengers:— Judge Rogan, Messrs. Dolbel, Melville, Smith, C. De Thierry and son, O’Meara, A. Walker, Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Braithwaite, Miss Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Worn, Rev. S. Williams and family, Rev. W. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, 20 immigrants and nihers. 2 V-Opotiki, schooner, Captain Burke, from Napier, with miscellaneous cargo, and two passengers, Messrs. Tobias and Levoi. DEPARTURES. JANUARY. 25 - Southern Cross, for Napier with miscellaneous cargo, shipment of imported sheep, and the following passengers: » —Messrs. Dolbel, Smith, A. Walker, Kelly, Brathwaite, and family, Bev. S, Williams, Mi«s Greene, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, and others. Auckland, January 22. The fine iron clipper ship Warwick was signalled early this moning outside Tiri Tiri. Owing to the contrary winds she has only just made the harbour as we go to press. The Warwick left London on the 11th of October, and is consequently 102 days out. She comes under charter to Messrs. Shaw, Saville, & Co. with a cargo and a load of immigrants. The game ship was here two years ago. There is no sickness ou board. The s.s. City of Melbourne eailed with the English mail for San Francisco, via Honolulu, at half-past two to-day. A large crowd on the wharf witnessed her departure. Her time for leaving was altered till two hours and ahalf later than the time advertised, in order to give business men a chance of replying to the more urgent of their Suez route letters. Passengers : — From Auckland — Mr. William Goodfellow, M. J. N. Bonquet de la Grye, Pbilljpe Atte, Theobald Courroyolles, Captain J no. A. Beckerman. From Dunedin—Mrs. Charlotte Miller and five children. From Lyttelton—Mr. William Bassett. Steerage : Francis White and Mary White, Anthony Herrington, John Williams, Charles Roberts. Mr. Daintree, Agent-General of Queens - land, telegraphs to the Premier that the burning of the ship Cospatrick has temporarily checked immigration.—The ship Palmas, from Newport, saw on November 26, a 1200-ton iron ship on fire, hove to. Just afterwards a whaling barque rescued the crew. The name of the ship is unknown.