SHIPPING.

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3783, 30 August 1883, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF NAPIER

ARRIVALS. August. 29—Maori, s.s., from AVairoa. Passengers —Miss Couper. Mesdames Coupor and Johnston, Messrs A. Brewer, Pointon, R. Gardiner, J. T. Carr, and one native. 29—Laugstone, barque, from Loudon via Auckland. _ _-$*- The Btoamcr Maori, Capt. Anderson, returned from AVairoa at 3.30 p.m. yesterday, with eight passengers. She is to leave again for the some destination at 12 o'clock to-morrow night. Messrs Shaw Savill and the Albion Company's barque Langstono, 740 tons register, Capt. Tonkin, arrived here from London via Auckland yesterday afternoon, having left tho latter place last Saturday. She was boarded by the pilot at about 2 o'clock when off the Paiiiia reef, and brought straight m to tho anchorage. Sho comes here in ballast to load wool and other produce for London, Messrs Kinross and Co. being her local agents. The steamer Kiwi did not turn up, as was expected, this morning, having probably boon availing herself of tlic fine weather now prevalent to land cargo on the coast. She is now expected to arrive here to-morrow morning, her time of departure having been extended until 5 p.m. that day. . Up to the time our report left the Spit the Union Company's steamer Taiaroa, Captain Parsons, bad not arrived from the South. She is reported as having left AVellihgton at 4 p.m. yesterday, and would probably arrive shortly before 2 p.m. today. The Boojum will tender her on arrival for mails and passengers, and tho ketch Three Brothers for her cargo, some 28 tons. The Taiaroa is announced to steam for Gisborne and Auckland at 4 p.m. this day. Tho s.s. Fairy is discharging cement and other goods ex "Margarotha at the breastwork to-day. Slight tidal disturbances were noticed at tho Spit yesterday afternoon during the last of tlic flood tide. Although perfectly smooth outside, heavy rushes of water came in and out of tlic Iron Pot at intervals between 1 and 3 o'clock. [by cable.] Melbourne, AVednesday. _ Sailed, this morning, Union steamship Tarawera for the Bluff. Arrived, this afternoon, steamship Manapouri from the Bluff. [by telegraph.] Auckland, This day. The brigantine Clansman, Captain Lamb, is now 22 days out from Lyttelton, and as vessels which left ten days after her have arrived, some anxiety is "felt for her safety. The Clansman is owned by Messrs M'Quarrie aud Lawrie, Auckland. AVellington, This day. No tidings have been received of tho barque Kilmeny, considerably overdue on hor voyage from this port to Newcastle. She is 18.8 days out to-day, having left AVellington on tho sth May, and there is very little doubt that she has come to grief, and all hands havo been lost. The Kilmeny was a barque of 792 tons register, and the following aro tho names of the crew who left in her for Newcastle :—Captain Logan ; M. M'Kenzie, first mate; B. T. Shaw, second mate ; G. Taylor, T. Roberts, J. Carson, A. Crawford, J. Meegan, M. Trccmeroni, G. T. Findlay, J. AY. Johnson, T. Hughes, C. J. Hansen, P. Jacobsen, J. Tipple, L. Holt, J. Gladstone, and AY. Hewitt, A.B.s; C. E. Osbourn and G. G. Fish, apprentices. It has boon suggested that tlic captain may have changed his . mind and proceeded to an American port, but as against this supposition it may he mentioned that ho was known to have business iv Newcastle and held a draft on the bank at that place. Arrived, barque AVavo Queen, Captain Kelly, 102 days out from London, all well.