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PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Egmont, 5.8., for Wellington and Southern Ports, 15th instant John Bunyan, barque, for London Success, schooner, for Blackhead and Porangahau, 6th inst. Wellington or Taranaki, s.s., for Tauranga and Auckland, 19th instant

The p.s. Cleopatra leffc this port on the 29fch ultimo, at noon, arriving at the Waivoa at o'3o the same afternoon. Left on the 2nd instant for Mahia, where she arrived the same day. On Tuesday, at 0 a.m., leffc her moorings, and, alter calling at the Wairoa, where she remained two hours (taking in 16 bales wool and several passengers), steamed for this port, arriving in the Pot at 330 same afternoon. The schooner Eose Ann, Loverock, master, loft Auckland on the 22nd ult. for Tairua, where she shipped a cargo of timber, &c. Left on the 30th for this port, and experienced strong easterly winds as far aa the East Cape, which was made after a quick run of fourteen hours. On Tuesday, the 2nd inst., ran into Whangawehi and landed cargo, after which proceeded to her destination, arriving In the roadstead the same night. When off Tologa Bay on Sunday last, sighted the schooner Saucy Lass and c ■

p.s, Sturt, bound north; also another steamer at a distance, bound north, name unknown. The schooner Hero left this port on the 18th wit. for Wairoa, which she was unable to reach until the 21st, in consequence of strong N.E. winds, having been obliged to beat the whole way. - Left Wairoa, on the Ist inst. for Mohakß, arriving next day ; left Mohaka on the 4th for this port, arriving late the same day, with a cargo of wool and maize. The cutter Dolphin, for Waimarama, with a full cargo of sundries, took her departure on Tuesday last. | She schooner Annie left this port for Mohaka on Wednesday last, carrying a full general cargo. The cutter Mahia, Baxter, master, lef b this port on Wednesday, 27th ult., at 10 p.m., arriving in Poverty Bay after a very fine run next evening, getting to her moorings in the Big river early on Friday. After taking in 45 bales wool, took her departure on Wednesday last, with- light N.W. weather, arrivingin the Pot at 8.30 p.m. on Thursday. The cutter^Dolphin took her departure for Waimarama and Te Apeti on Tuesday morning last, arriving at her destination same day at 2 p.m., when she took in 34 bales wool for this port. Left again on Wednesday night, arriving here on Thursday at 3 p.m. The schooner Success took her departure on Thursday afternoon, bound for Blackhead and Porangahau. The little p.s. Oleopatra. Palmer, master, left the Government wharf on Friday morning punctually to her advertised time, bound for Wairoa, taking a full cargo and 22 passengers. It is now decided that she is to remain in her present trade, in which we trust she will receive all the encouragement she and her owner deserve. The Cleopatra is laid on for Wairoa and Poverty Bay, to sail on Tuesday next, at 10 a.m. The steamer Go-Ahead, daily expected from Scotland via the Buller, is, as will be seen from our advertising columns, open for sale or charter. She | would seem to be excellently adapted for the stook trade of this coast, The Star of the South, s.s., is expected daily from Nelson, although it is just possible Bhe would make an intermediate trip from Nelson to Hokitika, in which case she will not appear before a week or ten days.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBH18671207.2.4.8

Bibliographic details

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 12, Issue 898, 7 December 1867, Page 2

Word Count
580

PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 12, Issue 898, 7 December 1867, Page 2

PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 12, Issue 898, 7 December 1867, Page 2

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