The Bingleader, outter, with a oargo of sundries, sailed for Poverty on the afternoon of Friday last, The Star of the South, s.s., with 74 head of oattle for Tauranga ; a small quantity of produce and 11 passengers ; steamed on Sunday at noon for that port and Auokland. The Lord Ashley, s.s., from Auckland and Tauranga, may be expeoted here on the 15th inst., (Thursday next) and will proceed to Wellington and southern ports shortly after arrival, carrying the English mail from this port via Suez. The Annie, sohooner, left JPorangahau on Friday last, with fine weather, and arrived at Mangakuri on Sunday, where she took on board 10 bales wool. She left same evening, and arrived in port yesterday at 8 p.m. During the passage from Mangakuri she experienoed a gale from south-east, accompanied by very heavy sea. A trade would seem to be in a fair way of being opened between Napier and Porangahau, The Annie, sohooner, on her last trip from this port, sailed 8 miles up the river, having been the first vessel to oross the bar for more than four years. Upon returning, she found more than six feet of water upon the bar. The Annie is very well fitted for the trade, and will run regularly between the two ports, should sufficient inducement offer,
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 11, Issue 866, 13 August 1867, Page 2
Word Count
220Untitled Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 11, Issue 866, 13 August 1867, Page 2
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