PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 14, Issue 1122, 28 January 1870, Page 2

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

vyelhngtpn. 8,5., for Auckland, 29th inst. Jeonia Ellingwood, barque, for London direct, to-morrow , gB. T. TurnbulJ, barque, for London direofc, early . Phcebe, s.s., for Weliington and Southern ports, to- morrow THE s.e. Star of the South returned froui Te Apiti last Tuesday, at noon, having left this port for that place last Saturday with stores, &0., and to bring back a cargo of N.Z. produce ; owing to the very heavy surf on the beach was unable to land or ship cargo until Monday last, when she succeeded in landing the whole of her. cargo, and shipping a portion of the wool ; but owing to the surf being very high, and making it extremely dangerous f<r boat work, had to kuook off till next morning (Tuesday), when she took on board the remainder, arriving in the roadstead as above, and entering the Pot at once. '1 lie schooner Three Brothers left Wairoa lust Tuesday (after a tedious delay of 6 days waiting a fair wind), at 6 a.m., with the wind N VV. ; arrived at Mohaka same morning, and shipped a few bales of wool, surf good ; left again at 4 p.ra , and arrived at Moeangiangi during the night ; but owing to the wool not being ready, left again oh Wednesday morning, and arrived in the roadstead on Wednesday afternoon, and entered the Iron Pot yesterday morning early. Capt. Boss reports the bar good at Wairoa, 6 feet at low water, and the beach generally good for boating purposes. The SiS, Bangatira left Auokland at I*ls p.m. on 25th instant ; experienced to East Cape light westerly winds, and fine weather ; rounding the Cape at 1.15 p.m. on the 26tb, remainder of the passage had light variable winds, smooth water, and dark misty weather during the night of the 26th, arriving in the roadstead at 10.45 a.m. on the 27th. TheN.Z.S.N. Co.'a ss. Rangatka arrived yesterday, and left again in the afternoon, after discharging her Napier inward cargo. Our Shipping Reporter thus writes :— " The barque Jennie Ellingwood cleared at the Customs to-day for London direct, with a large and valuable cargo. I take this opportuaity of thanking Capt. Marshall for his kind courtesy to myself in my oapaoity as reporter, and he will, no doubt, take with him our good and earnest wishes, that be may have a quick and pleasant passage home. He has endeared himself to many duriug the time his ship has been here, and we trust that we shall again have the pleasure of recording his arrival in our waters."