SHIPPING.

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3537, 8 November 1882, Page 2

SHIPPING.

R T AIIUR IR I

ARRIVALS

November. 7—Maori, s.s., from AVairoa. Passengers —Miss Thompson, Messrs Kilner and Ross.

B—Boojum, s.s., from Wairoa. Passengers'—Mr and Mrs Davis, Miss Davis, Mrs Porter and child, and Mr Andrews.

DEPARTURES

November

7 —Kiwi, s.s., for Wellington via coastal stations. Passenger—Mrs O'Connor. 7—Sir Donald, s.s., for Blackhead. 7 —Fairy, s.s., for Pourerere. Passengers —Mr and Mrs Nairn, family, and

servant. B—Manaia,8 —Manaia, p.s., for Wairoa, witli one lady passenger.

The steamer Maori returned from Wairoa at 8 o'clock last night, bringing several passengers, one ton of potatoes, and 121 sacks of maize. She is to leave again at 10 o'clock to-morrow night for the same place. The steamer Kiwi, Captain Campbell, took her departure for Wellington via the coast yesterday afternoon, taking a small quantity of hides and other cargo. The Union Company's launch Boojum, Captain Maloney, arrived from Wairoa at II o'clock this morning, bringing several passengers. The steamer Sir Donald left for Blackhead last night for a load of wool. The p.s. Manaia steamed for Wairoa shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, taking a good cargo. The s.s. Fairy, Capt. Campbell, sailed for Pourerere last night, and is to return with wool.

(by telegraph.)

Wellington, November 8.

Captain Mosey, of the ship Waimate, reports that on the voyage from London, when 150 miles off Pernarnbuco, in 825 south, 31"42 west, he sighted the barque Llama, of Liverpool, homeward bound, in a sinking condition. He offered assistance, but the captain of the Llama declined, saying he had done all that was possible, and the crew refused to work any more. He had eight feet of water in the hold, and the vessel was sinking. His crew had the boats out and cvei'rthing ready to leave.' The captain said he intended remaining by hia vessel until she settled down, and'then with the boats would head for Pernarnbuco. The weather was then fine and calm. The Llama was an iron barque, of small tonnage, apparently 25 years old. The cargo was nitrate of soda. As assistance was declined the Waimate stood on her way.

Auckland, November 8.

Arrived, barques Coromandcl, Loch Fleet, and Loch TJrr from London. The ship Wanganui, bound from Wellington, was spoken in latitude 16*47, longitude 145-46 east. An apprentice named Pcamc fell from the rigging of the Loch Urr and was drowned on the passage.

Dunedin, November 8. Arrived, Wandering Chief, barque, Capt Brown, from New York.