EXPORTS.

Auckland Star, Volume XXVIII, Issue 127, 2 June 1897, Page 4

EXPORTS.

Per Otarama, for London :—7OO cases kauri gum, 50 bales wool and a quantity of Bundries. Per Anglian, for the South : 24 cases drugs, 24 cases fish, 66 sacks oysters, 15 cases boots, 57 cases drapery, 37 cases ' fancy goods, 67 casea meats, 28 packages plants, 75 cases soap, 29 cases seeds, 16 cases cigarettes, 24 cases tobacco, 4 cases, hats, 22 bales rope, 27 bales leather, 105 cases raulleb, 56 cases stationery, 120 bags lime, 431 bags cement, 50CR8QS waters, 18 casks vinegar, 8 hogs* heads skins, 40 cases cordials, 343 sacks maize, 47 flitches timber, 49 bundles produce, '28 cases seed, 1230 cases fruit, 15 hogsheads, 331 cases, 90 sacks, 2421 bags sugar and 100 tons transhipments ex Otarama and large quantity of sundries.

The barque Asia sailed for Mokianga yesterday afternoon to load timber there for Sydney. The Huddarb-Parker steamer Anglian left for the South shortly after 10.30 o'clock this morning. Captain Morrison, of bhe brig&ntine Stanley, will remain in Sydney to take charge of a new purchase. Passengers for Auckland by the s.e. lonic will come up from Wellington by the s.b, Tarawera, due on Monday next).

Early this morning fehe s.s. Obarama left for Wellington. Ib haR beon arranged that H.M.a Goldfinch shall be in port) during tho coming Jubilee celebrations. The new schooner Hercules lafb for Northern ports last evening with Captain Stenbeck, late of the Pirate, in charge. The barque Excelsior, well-known at this pore, is fixed to load guano at Lady Elliott's Island for a New Zealand port. The Auckland-built schooaor Waiwera was sold at Sydney last week for the sum of £112. AMr J. Allan was the purchaser. Th- merican barque Sea King arrived ot INe castle on the 22nd ulb. from this port, to load Wallsend coal for San Francieco. The Union Company's new steamer Moaua, on entering the San Francisco trade, will be under the command of Captain Carey, who has beon in the Monowai aver since she was built. The Monowai will be placed under command of Captain Sinclair, and will take her place in the intercolonial trade, leaving Sydney on sth June, and will reach Melbourne about 20th June. Tho W&ikare, another new steamer, somewhat similar to the Monowai, was to leave Glasgow about; the end of last month, beund for New Zealand, and upon arrival she will enter the intercolonial trado, under the command of Captain John ■Anderson, formerly of the Mauapouri. The Waikare is a vessel of 3,C00 tons, with a pt-eaming capacity of about 16 knots, Tho New Zealand service from Melbourne will then be run by the Monowai, Mararoa, Waikare, and Talune, all large and powerful steumera.