Vessels in Port.

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 9939, 10 December 1900, Page 1

Vessels in Port.

Tokomaru, s.s. Rakaia, s.s. Tomoana, s.s. Kahu, s.s. Waihora, s.s. Oamaru, ship v Rio, barquentine The Union Co.'s s.s. Waihora arrived at 9 o'clock this morning from northern ports, and was to leave at noon for Wellington and southern ports. The Union Co.'s s.s. Te Anau is due to-morrow forenoon from Wellington, and leaves the breakwater at 8 p.m. for Gis--orr.e and Auckland. >■« The S.S. and A. Co.'s s.s. Tokomaru finishes her Napier loading* to-morrow, and leaves for Wellington, her final port. She leaves for London on the 20 th inst. The s.s. Kahu is loading railway iron ex Tomoana to-day, and leaves this evening for Gisborne. The Fanny, with a load of the. t same material, leaves tomorrow night; for Gisborne. The Union Co.'s s.s. Omapere leaves Auckland this afternoon for here via The report from Wairoa this morning is " bad b»r," and the Tangaroa is blocked in the river. _ . The barquentine Senonta. Gaptam 1. Burton, arrived at Port Chalmers on Saturday afternoon, 168 days from Ipswich, England, with a cargo of 520 tons of phosphites. The Senorita is of 324 tons register, and is owned by Messrs L. D. Nathan and Co, of Auckland, where the Senorita is destined after discharging her present cargo. Being of very li_ht draught, really flat-bottomed, the vessel is doubtless intended for the timber trade in shallow harbors. Captain Babot, Marine Superintendent of the Shaw, Savill, and Albion Co. in the North Island, has decided that Captain Samuel shall take the Westland back to London. It is likely that the ship Occident, -which recently reached Fiji on fire, and was afterward purchased by the Union Co , will be towed to New Zealand .shortly.

[PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.] Sydney, Dee. 9. Sailed yesterday — Morayshire for Auckland, Moaua for Wellington.