SHIPPING SUMMARY.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6758, 16 July 1883, Page 4 (Supplement)

SHIPPING SUMMARY.

arrivals. ; Jane 20—Penguin, s.s,, 749, Cromarty, from Fiji?. PasseDgers: Miss Dewar, Mesdames . Whitemau, Turner, Moore, Messrs. Whiteman, ; Mills, Anderson (2), Car gill, Howard, Ma- | honey (2), Wood, Street, Shardon, Brown, Jones, Richmond (2), James, Tempest, Lee, Hunt, WiIBOD, and 9 in the steerage. ' 21 —Bannockburn, brigantine, 111, RobinßOD, s from Arrow-smith Island (Marshall Groopj. Passengers:—Messrs. G. L. Becke, \Y. Crowe. , 22—Agnes Bell, schooner, Munn, from Raro- • tonea. Passenger :—Mr. A. B. Donald. 2 23—Mary Ann Annison, barque, 297, Smith, . from Newcastle, with coal. I 23-Pirate, schooner, 78, Trayte, from Rarotonga. 25—Manapouii, 5.5.,1753, Logan, from Melbourne, with general cargo. Passengers : Mrs. ' Porter, Miss Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, : Miss Kebblewhite, Messrs. Smith, John A. ' Laing, Parker and servant. Miss Alison, Mr. 1 and Airs. Badelly, Mrs. Jones, Mias Willis, 2 Messrs. Richmond, Harper, Hurtzell, Wm. 1 G.-rrett, J. P. Lascelles, G. Cozens, Mackenzie Kose, Malcolm, C. L. Nation, J. Freeth, Henderson, Hamlin, Tyree, Hargraves, Maunell, Hibbs, W. Gooseman, R. B. Smith, J. W. McKay, Broadgate, Miss E. Bord, Miss Donor van, Miss Devally, Master Welch, Me3srß. Bromley, Otto Wei>ber, V. F. Hinborn, and 22 2 steerage. 26—Wairarapa, s.s., 178G, Chatfield, from e Sydney, with general cirgo and the following 1 passengers: —Mesdames Raymond and C. H. e Francis, Misses L. Rich and W. Campbell, t Rev. McMillan, Messrs. Raymond, C. H. j. Francis, H. W. Henderson, Wallnutt," W. Priestley, Edwards, Willraott, Mclntyre, L. I. Levy, Blackensee, Roper, White, and Richardson, and 25 iu the steerage. ' 27—Glenlora, barque, 774, from London. f Fassengers : Mr. E. S. Driver, Jame3 Lawes, : Elizabeth Goodwin, Patrick, Edward, Denis, ; William Henry, James Patrick, and Francis ; T. Wheelan; Mrs. E. Tanner, Alfred Thomas, Emily Thomas, Charles Ayling, Charles Grnsb cott, F. W. Bankier, Ernest M. Kipping, Hugh Fierce, John Bell, Charles Moore. ' g 2S—Look-out, brigantine, 108, G. Stewart, from Sydney, with general cargo. , July 2.—East Lothian, ship, 1359, J. Carae, • fiom London, with general cargo, and the following passengers—Saloon : Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Barlow, Mr. Frank Barlow, Master Peter Barlow, Miss Myra V. Barlow, Master Maurice Bixrlow, Master George Barlow, Miss B. L Barlc.w, Mary A. Dunaub, Mr. C. Rowley. Steerage : John W. Crossman, Charles E. Parkin, Emma Parkin, Alice A. Parkin, Bertha ' Bishop, Harry Barrage, Emily Eurrage, Harry , D. Barrage. Emily Burrage, Abraham Levy, William Bnrthenden, James Jenkins, Jane 2 Jenkins, Herbert C. Jenkins, Florence Jenkins, - Leonard Jenkins, and William Brandon. 2-City of New York, R.M. s.s., 3400, "W. B. Cobb, from San Francisco. Passengers : —For . Auckland : Cabin — Messrs. W. J. Weaver, g Charles B. Lowe, Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Burton, Mis s Austin. Steerage—llecara. Hngh Ross, ' John Pierce, Dyson. For Sydney : Cabin—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mr. F. H. Renss, 3 Sir. and Mrs. George VV. Wright, Messis. A. Hay, H. D. Umbstaetter, W. J. Dangar, ' Henry Pfaff, jun., Sydney F. Ives, R. R. Cross, i P. I'. McKenzie, Miss Philpott, Mr. and Mrs. i J- F. Morgan, Messrs. H.. C. Mais, G. SumB merville, lira. Haynes and 2 children, Miss H. Geymuller, Messrs. F. Wittkowski, S. Mc--3 Master, P. D. McMaster, E. Munger, W. B. £ McClire, C. Rolling, A. Simon, B. P. Belson, Count and Countess G. de Louvieres and infant, Mr. Thomas Gay. and 18 in the steerage. 2—Waihora, s.s., 2003, Edie, from Melbourne, " with general cargo. Passengers: Saloon— ! Mis>e3 Lascelles, Mesdames Baxter, Todhnnter, 8 Lascelles, Messrs. W. J. Hurst, M.E.E. ; Biug, ; Forreßt, Smith, Hamell, Todhunter, Stunt, - Townsend, Gotting, Enko, Benventi, Bickerton, > Lindsell, Harwood, Johnson, W. Clifford, , Wright (2), Brown, Baxter, Pringle, Berry, j Pott, Knox, Taylor, Morrah, Heaton", Pickersgill, Rae, Connolly, and 36 in the steerage. 9—Kutomahana, a.s., 1727, Carey, from Mel- ' bourne, with general cargo. Passengers:— ' Saloon : Mrs. Fenwick, Miss Frances Fenwick, Mesdames Potter, Murray, Cameron, Richards, t Smith, Crump, McMurtie, Misses Marton, f Potter (2), Sievwright, Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. 9 Sievwright, two children, and servant, Mr. and ; Mrs. Cleghorn and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Hon. James Williamson, Messrs. J. j McKae, Gardner, Rothchild, Montague, Gover, Heyman, Goosey, Powley, Fawkner, Isaacs, Payten, Mtck-ty, Norman, Williams, Flyger, • Butcerworth, Reid, West, J. Sloxome, Button, J. Reid, Graham, W. Guthrie, Christison, 3 Fordman, Ingle, Jobberns, Brien, Murray, r Busby, Sergeant Donnelly, and twenty-two in , the steerage. For Sydney—Saloon : Messrs, J. t Ramsey, CroBS, and sixteen in the steerage. 10—Manapouri, a.s., 1783, Logan, from Syd- , ney. Passengers: Mr. J. E. Tapper, Miss |. Tokey, Mr. Twopeny, Rev. G. O. Newport, I Miss Fenton, Messrs. Goodson, H. W. Lesley, A. K. Severn, Mrs. Oampbell, Messrs. Williams, 1 CoheH, Bartholomew, Miss Bartholomew, -Mrs. 7 Dougherty and child ; and 14 in steerage. ! 10—Cygnet, Bchooner, 46, W. Ross, from f Tonga, with Island produce. 7—Clyde, barque, 1140, G. E. Hoyle, for c Sydney. t 7—Agnes Bell, schooner, 149, W. Munn, for , Rarotonga, with general cargo. ! DEPARTURES. June 19—City of .Sydney, R.M.S.S., 3400, for 1 San Francisco via Honolulu. Passengers: Mrs. 3 L. E. Nation and two children, Mrs. Dronagan, | Mr. J. Howard, Mr. J. L. Pattullo, Mr. A. F. ' Portor, Mr. Robert Darrah, Mr. A. Hunter and I wife, Mis. M. Webb, Mrs. James Bodell, Mr. • James Earle, Mr. G. Dickenßon, Mr. R. Cowan, , Mr. J. S. Smith, Mr. »nd Mrs. Wiley and shild, ] twenty passengers in steerage and through pasl sengers frooi Sydney. J 21—Loongana, barque, 279, J. Fisher, for , Newcastle, passengers :—Mr., Mrs., and Misa Bell, Mr. J. Bissit. 3 21—Tarawera, s.s., 2003, Sinclair, for Mel--1 bourne, with general cargo. Passengers : Misses 2 Somorville, Williams, C. Howe, M. Wilson, 8 Mesdames Fredericks, Hall, Mr. and Mrß. Gill, 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. Kean and children (2), Mr. , and Mrs. Giblin, Uesers. Grant, Fairlie, Latch- . man, J. Christie, Dargavillo (2), Tapihana, j Caldicott, Barrie, Cargo, Alfred Nathan, Sherß, 1 Eako, E. Lewis, Calton, Christie, Greusor and „ family, Cirgill, E. K. Anderson, J. Mills, M. ~ Anderson, Brown, Bauns, Glynn, H. Williams, 3 and 19 in the steerage. ' 22 —John Theodor, barque, 586, Mulder, for Newcastle. Passengers : Mrs. Mnlder, H. J Ramany. 3 22—Tongoy, barqne, 484, W. Redmond, for London, with general cargo. • 27 —Manapouri, s.s., Log in, for Sydney. Pas- ' Benders : Mr. and Mrs. Strange and family (5), \ Mrs. Denham, Mrs. Rhind, Messrs. Rhind, • Fisher, Gill, Jones, Scott, Davies, Avis, Carlile, ? West, Francis Oliesch, Mr. and Mrs. Herman, and 14 in the steerage, 51 through passengers. 27—Penguin, s.s., Cromarty, for Suva. Passengers : Miss Guthrio, Mr. and Mrs. McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie, Messrs. H. Buttle, Col. i Hozier, C. Nation, R. Smith, T. Reith, A. Smith, Morton, Tucker, F. Luks, F. Dodds, Turracb, Mrs. Ackroy, Mesßra, Qjrerington, Beach, Davidson, Lee, and 9 in the steerage. 28 —Golden Isle, schooner, 78, Carmichael, for Fiji. 28 —Wair.napa, s.s., 178G, Chatfield, for Melbourne, with general cargo. Passengers : Mrß. Durham, Messrs. Ross, Blanchiaen, Alson. Hichardson, Ropor, Underwood, Holmeß, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Miss Basnett, Miss Gray, Mies Fielding, Mesdames Sykes, Brown, and 19 in the steerage. i 29—Oceoln, brigantine, 231, H. D. Bezar, for • Sydney via Mercury Bay. 30—Mary Hogan, schooner, 29, Yon Schoen, 1 for Suva, via Tairui. Passenger : W. H. Lee. 30—Bannockburn, schooner. 111, J. Robinson, I for Savage Island. Passengers: Mr. B, H. Head, Mrs, Robinson.

July 2—City of New York R.M.s.b., 3400, Cobb, for Sydney. Passengers : Messrs. D. E. Macdonald, J. Bloom, W. P. Featherston and wife, Miss Knight, Misa F. Giblin, Messrs. J. 0. MacCormick, A. ]J. Bisley, and 6 steerage. 3—Sandfly, Echoor er, 85, Bunell, for ToDgitabu. Passengers : Eev. Shirley W. Baker, Mrs. Baker, Prince Laifone. 5-Waihora, s.s. 5:003, Edie, for Melbourne, with general cargo. Passengers—Mrs Bnllen, Miss Douglas, Mr. R. Hull, Judge Brooifield, Sir. J. Enatara, Mr. R. Hobbs, M.H. K.; Messrs. Weaver, Ackreyd, W. J. Hurst, M.H.R.; Levy, . Pickersgill, Morrah, Buddie, Salmon, J. McI Gratb, A. Kerr, Crutbenden, H. Ross, and niceteen in the steerage. s—Rebecca Crowell, barque, 537, L. B. Crowell, for New York, with kauri gum. Passengers—Mrs. Crowell and family (3). 10—Peerless, brigantine, 292, W. Heays, for Noumea. Passengers:—Mr. and Miss Heays. 10—Rotomahana,s.s., 1727,Carey, for Sydney, via Russell. Passengers Mrs. Noble and infant, Messrs. T. Tate, Chambers, Faulkner, Stone, Yates, Powell, Haennell, Forrest, Williams, Ramsay, Criss, Riddock, Croyder, Cross, Mclntyre, Edwards, Parker and servant, and forty in the steerage. 12—Kate McGregor, schooner, 65, Matthew, fer Suva, via Mercury Bay. 10—Manapouri, s.s., 1783, T. Logan, for Melbourne, with general cargo. Passengers :— Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Dunstan, Mrs, Harwood, Misses Carlyle, Bartholomew, Mrs. and Miss Biss ; Mrs. Strathern and child, Mrs. Macrae, Mrs. E. Holmes, Messrs. J. Holmes, F. Maunsell, C. Sutton, Harwood, Archer, Stanley, Baker, Bartholomew, Thistle, Gardner, Sutherland, Sheahan, Townsend, Drake, Scott, Castle. THE GLENLORA. The barque Glenlora arrived in harbour at 11 p.m. on Wednesday, July 27, from London, with 16 passengers and a general cargo. The passage has been s. most tedious one of over one hundred days. With reference to the arrival of tbi3 vessel, we have to apologise to our readers for not being able to supply them with the usual report of the passage, owing to the fact of the master of the vessel refusing to supply our shipping reporter upon application with such report. Upon going alongside the vessel when off the North Head, some one, whom our reporter was informed was the master of the Glenlora, ordered the boat from otf the ship's side, and threatened to sink it were his orders not immediately obeyed. It is needless to say that oar reporter at once left the vicinity of the vessel and returned to town. ARRIVAL OF THE EAST LOTHIAN. At daylight on Monday, July 2, the signal of a ship outside Tiritiri wis run up at the signalstation, North Shore, and it was at once conjectured that the vessel would prove to be the East Lothian, then 104 days out from London. At about three o'clock in the afternoon the vessel came round the North Head, and it was at once seen that the supposition was correct. Owing to the light westerly wind prevailing, she was unable to reach the powder-ground, and was, in consequence, compelled to bring up off Orakei Bay. Upon our reporter boarding the vessel he was most courteously received by Captain J. Carse, who did all in his power to supply him with the information desired. From him we learn that the trip hid been a most uneventful one, until reaching off the North Head, on Monday evening at 4 o'clock, when one of the passengers (Jlrs. Bnrridge) was safely delivered of a daughter. The El St, Lothian is a fine powerful looking vessel, and though she and her master are strangers to this port, they are well knuwn in Sydney and other Australian ports. LAUNCH. On Wednesday, July 4, the steamer built for C. and E . Miller, of Melbourne, was launched from the yards of Mr. H. Niccol, North Shore. A large crowd was assembled at Mr. Niccol's yards, and at 4.39 precisely, all being in readiness, the order was given to "out dogs," and amidst the cheering of those present the vessel glided gracefully into her future element. The important office of christener was entrusted to the hands of Miss M. Andertou (daughter of Captain H. F. Anderson), and right well did the young lady acquit herself of her onerous task, naming her as the went down the ways, the Resolute. Immediately after the launch, an adjournment took place to the builders' shed, where, in bumpers of champagne, success was drunk to the vessel, the owners, and the builders. In reference to the building of this vessel, we feel sure Mr. H. Niccol will not grudge the meed of praise we think is due to his young foreman, Mr. George Niccol, for to him, in a measure, is due the credit of turning out the vessel in the state she is. He has proved himself a good and worthy right banc: to Mr. Niccol in the building of this Bteimer. After the vessel had been brought up to anchorage off the yards, the p.s. Tongariro went alongside and took her in tow for Auckland. SHIPPING RETURNS. The following is the number, tonnage, and crsws of vessels entered inwards at the pore of Auckland for the quarter ending June 30, 1883:Vessels, Tons. Crews. United Kingdom 12 11,727 418 Colonial 43 14,634 778 American ... 4 C,608 310 Tongian 1 85 5 Total 60 33,054 ljill The following are the number, tonnage, and crews, of vessels cleared outwards at the port of Auckland, for the quarter ending June 30,1883 Vessels. Tons. Crew. United Kingdom 11 9,924 344 Colonial 43 12,984 754 American ... 5 7,242 321 Dutch 1 58G 12 German 1 21 3 Norwegian ... 1 557 11 Total 62 31,314 1,445 The following is the total value of the imports from and exports to each country, at the port of Auckland, for the quarter ending June 30.. 1883:—

Totals £437,013 £210,700 Of the above amonnt, New Zealand produce contributed £190,332, and fereien produco £26,357. The total Imports may be summarised as followsTo United Kingdom 232,817 British Colonics 00,77(1 Foreign Countries 03,420 Grand Total - ~£437,019

TSS TONGOY. The following is the value of the Cirgo of the barque Tongoy, which left Auckland on June 22, bound for London :— Gum, 2696 cases, 296 tons £16,134 Wool, 150 baits, 53,3031b5. 3,454 Leather, 41 bales, 27.4321bs 1,441 Sperm oil, 91 casks, 22 tuns 1,430 Tallow, 86 cask;i, 29 tons 973 Horns, 13,540 in all SS Bark. 12J tons 63 Sundries, 9 packages .. .. _ .. 144 Total value £23,727

Imports. Exports. United lungdom .. .. £109,397 Victoria 43,292 1,231 Queensland 473 199 New South Wales .. .. — 40,668 South Australia .... 439 28 Western Australia .... — 0 Tasmania 10,042 1 75 JW 4.S75 13,407 Malta 2S — Cape Colony 5 Hongkong 437 007 Bengal 1,172 — Ceylon 5 France .. G30 — Jtaly 33 — Germany 300 — Belgium n _ United States, East Coast .. 40,425 29.242 United States, West Coast.. 4,173 2.3S9 China 548 3 Japan 55 — New Caledonia .. .. 21 11.833 Friendly Islands .. .. 17 4,721 Savage Islands .. .. 1,171 8°4 Navigators 2.134 940 Cook Islands 9,932 931 Gilbert Island ; 1,192 — Marshall Islands .. .. 2,200 Sandwich Island .... 9 433 Chesterfield 3S5 Norfolk Island .... — D89 PbtenU — 501 Kermadic Island .. .. — 675