SHIPPING.
PORT AHURIRI
ARRIVALS November.
11 Arawata, i.s., from r-onthern ports and Melbourne. Passengers—From Melbourne: Mr H. Chapman, and five in the steerage ; from Dunedin : Messrs McDonald, Webster, and Mac Donald, Miss McDonald ; from Lyttelton: Miss Ollirer, Mrs Hudson, Messrs T. Bear, A. McLean, I?. W. Miller, and J. Parker; from Wellington : Mrs Duckworth, Miss Pasley, Mr and Mrs Pointon and child, Mr and Mrs Quin, Mr and Mrs Hutton, Mrs Lewis and child, Messrs Wilson, Jeffares, and Downing. 12—To Anau, s.s., from Auckland and Poverty Pay. Passengers—Misses Moss and Seeombe; Mesdames Kippling, Watt, and Knowles and child ; Inspector Scully ; Capt. Rrowne ; Messrs W. G. Stairs, J. Carlile, Thompson, W. K. M'Lean, Bishop, Marker, and Knight ; 4 in the steerage.
DEPARTURES. November ll_Wairarapa, s.s., for Sydney via Poverty Bay and Auckland. Passengers—Miss Motley, Mrs Creamer, Messrs P. J. Murtngh, Stokes, Motley, H. C. Wilson, and J. Irvine. 12 —Te Anau, s.s., for Melbourne via Wellington and Southern ports. Passengers Miss Davis, Mesdames Broadbent and family, Davis, Smith, N. Jacobs, Grainger, De Lisle and servant, and Porter and child, Sir G. S. Whitmore, Messrs Andrews, A. R. W. Lascelles, Cole, A. F. Jell, C. Farrell, Davis and H. A. Morten. * The Union Company's s.s. Wairarapa, Capt. Chatfield, arrived in the roadstead from Melbourne via Southern ports shortly after 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and ■was at once tendered for mails, passengers, and cargo, the latter amounting to 100 tons. Tho outward mails and passengers were taken off by the launch at 6 o'clock, and tho steamer proceeded on her voyage to Sydney via the north at 7 o'clock. The Union Steamship Company's s.s. Te Anau anchored in the roadstead from Gisborne and Auckland at daylight yesterday morning. The following is a report of her passage : —1 eft Auckland at 1.30 p.m. on the loth inst.; arrived at Gisborne at 5.30 p.m. on 11th ; left same day at 9 p.m., and arrived at Napier at 6 ■a.m. on 12th inst. ; experienced strong head winds throughout. She transhipped her inward cargo, some 20 tons, to the lighter Three Brothers, and shipped about 10 tons of goods. The outward passengers were taken off at 11 a.m., and the Te Anau steamed on her way southwards at 1 o'clock.
The steamer Maori, Captain Anderson, is to leave for Wairoa and Mohaka afc 10 o'clock to-nighfc, with a full cargo. Tho ss. Oreti, Captain Campbell, daily expected from Gisborne and Auckland, has not yet arrived, and no advice has been received as to her movements.
The Union Company's launch Boojum is to leave for Wairoa at noon to-morrow.
The s.s. Southern Cross, Captain Berneeli, is expected to arrive here on Thursday next.
fßv Cable.)
Melbourne, November 12,
Arrived, this morning, P. and O. steamship Peshawur, with the mails via Brindisi and Suez, dated London, September 22.
(BT TFLEGRArH.)
Auckland, November 13
Arrived, this morning, steamer Waivarapa from the South. She made the passage from Gisborne in 21 hours; the fastest time on record.
Permanent link to this item
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Bibliographic details
Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3540, 13 November 1882, Page 2
Word Count
497SHIPPING. Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3540, 13 November 1882, Page 2
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