SHIPPING.

Poverty Bay Standard, Volume III, Issue 298, 14 August 1875, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF POVERTY BAY ARRIVALS. AUGUST. 10— Rmgatira, 8.8., Captain Griffiths, from Napier, with li.iseellaneous cargo, and the following passengers—Misses Skipworth, Taylor, and Glazebrook, Mrs. Derry, Messrs. Parker, Ward, Flood, Mogridge, Cooper, Brown, three natives, and three children. 12—Effie Meikle. schooner, from Napier, with full general cargo, consigned to Messrs. Graham and Co., transhipped from the Emily M Laren. DEPARTURES. AUGUST. 10— Rnngatira, s s., Captain Griffiths, for Napier and Wellington, with the following passengers—Miss P.'ke, Mrs. Martin and son, Mrs. and Miss Boland, Mr and Mrs Kydd, Messrs O’Meara, Briar, Thompson, Jones, Robbins, Corbett, Nash, Swan, Cooper, Dempsey, Bowler, and Professor Bruce. 11— Pretty Jane, t.s , Captain Helander, for Auckland, with the following passengers — Mr« Biker,and servant, Messrs. M'Michael, and Reeves, an . two in the steerage.

We learn that the Kiwi steamer may come on to Gisborne in a few days, from Napier, should sufficient inducement offer. The ship Helen Denny left London for Napier oa the 15lli June. The AO. Company have declared a dividend of ten per cent, per annum. The Company liave ordered three new boats. The Southern Cross arrived unexpectedly from Auckland on Thursday morning on her way to Napier, for which port she steamed at 1 o’clock after discharging cargo, and landing passengers. The Pretty Jane did not steam for Auckland until Wednesday night, owing to the shallow water on the bar. Some of the Auckland passengers left this by the Bungatira the same day to catch the Star of the South leaving Napier yesterday. The English war steamer Nymph has arrived at Sydney. The ship James Niccol Fleming arrived at Purt Chalmers from London on the sth inst., with 15 cabin and 312 steerage passengers. The Slur says the Hero is likely to be purchased from Bright Brothers by the A.S.N. Co. The surveyors of the Company examined her engines whilst the steamer was last in Sydney, and they are about to make a full • rvey. The price is stated to be £24,0J0. A r jn-.our, says the Cross of the 6th, was industriously circulated in town last evening that the A.S.P. Company’s ss. Go-a-head, which left Wanganui on Thursday evening for Onehunga, had been lost. No confirmation of the report was however obtained, and we believe it is a pure canard, as a notice of her having put into Wanganui on Saturday night, was posted yesterday at the telegraph station, the inference being that she had been compelled to run back through stress of weather or some defect in her machinery.