HUDDART-PARKER CO.'S MOVEMENTS.

Auckland Star, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 165, 12 July 1907, Page 4

HUDDART-PARKER CO.'S MOVEMENTS.

Sunday: Zealandia arrives from Sydney. Victoria arrives from Southern ports.

Mondayi'Victoria salls-for "Sydney at 5.30 p.m. Tuesday:: ZejJandia sails for Southern ports at 2 p.m.

EXPORTS. Per Southern Cross, for Norfolk Island 8000 ft timber and 70 tons sundries.

The s-s. Inga sailed for Kaipara and Sydney last night. The s.s Indra left the Calßope Docfe this morning, and the s.s. Kildale too* Tier glace. 03ie Indm gails. for Newcastle tbis eveaiag- .

The s.s. Waipori. which is due here tomorrow morning from "Westport. returns tot-iat port on Tuesday afternoon nest During the recent overhaul of tfie Tukapuna the saloon was re-upholstered and improvements were introduced In the steerage.

The barque Drammenseren will be- undocked to-m6rrow mornins. She then taues in ballast for Maiden Island where sne loads tor the Bluff. Owing to a shortage of trucks at Onenunga the departure of the s.s. Rosamond tor Greymouth has been postponed until 7 o clock to-morrow morning. The Melanesian Mission steamer SouthM2i a n rO - SS led for Norfolk Island and Melanesia this afternoon. She returns n£ v< * land m about sir weeks , time The barque Onyx sailed at 7 o'clock this morning for Noumea with a laTge general cargo. After discharging she proceeds to Surprise Island to load guano for Auckland.

The s.s. Wanaka, due at Auckland tomorrow afternoon from the Blnff, via ports, sails again for the same ports on Wednesday afternoon next.

The barquentine Speculant has left Melbourne for the Kaipara with a cargo ■>f .1000 sacks of oats. 300 sacks of potatoes, 900 sacks of chaff, and 50 sacks of onions.

The s.s. Aparima is expected to arrive with, a cargo of sugar from Fiji about July £.:. , After discharging she returns to 1 131 for another load of sugar for Auck-

The s.s. Indian Monarch arrived at Melbourne this morning from New York, en route for Sydney and New Zealand ports. Tne steamer should arrive at Auckland about the end of this month.

The s.s. Haupiri left Wellington at noon yesterday for Westport. She returns to Wellington on Sunday, and will sail again for Napier. East Coast bays, and Auckland on Tuesday morning.

An exchange reports that the officers ana crew of the big cargo steamer Aymenc, which is tinder charter to the Union Company, are to be paid the Australasian rates of wages whilst engaged in colonial waters. The higher rate of pay has been compulsory under the Arbitration Court awaTd conceded to the Mexchaot Service Guild.

Advice has been received by Messrs Huddart. Parker and Co. that the new passenger steamer which is now being built for the intercolonial trade has been named Ulimaroa. The vessel will be abont 6500 tons, and will have twinscrews. It is expected that she will b<? ready to enter the New Zealand trade early in December.

For some time past it has been ruiaoured that the well-known Shaw. Savill steamer Gothic was to oe withdrawn from the New Zealand trade. Advice has been received confirming this report, and it is announced that the present trip will be the vessel's last voyage in the New Zealand trade. The Gothic has played an important part in the growth of the colony, and was at one time the foremost of the direct traders. The Gothic is to leave Lyttelton for London on the ISth inst. The nest run from London which was set down for the Gothic will be taken by the Mamari, leaving London on ISth September.