SHIPPING

Evening Post, Volume CII, Issue 138, 8 December 1921, Page 4

SHIPPING

PORT OF WELLINGTON, HIGH WATER. f o-dfty—lOh 52m a.m.; llh 14m p.m. To-morrow—llh 31m a.m.; lib 65m p".n(, ARRIVALB. December B—Nikau, s.s. (6.40 a.m.), 248 tons, Hay, from Kelson December B—Uararoa, s.s. (8 a.m.), 2598 tons, McLean, from' Lyttelton DEPARTURES, Deoeinber 7—Wairau, s.B. (6.5 p.m.), I*3 tons, Deiley, for "Blenheim December 7 —Faloona, s.s. (11.15 p.m.), 2771 tons, Doorly, for Lyttelton, Dunedin, Bluff, and Melbourne. Passengers: Saloon—Misses G. fi. and B. Greenwood, A. Jato, G. E. Rule, J. Bowes, L. Longman, P. Money, D. J. Smith, D. L. Tickle, B. C. Rose, Mfcsdamos R. E. Greenwood, JI. Denby and 3 children, J. W. Thompson, J. J. Teague, Messrs. E. A. Greenwood, J. Bowes, Teague, H. O. Sperring. Wake. December 7-Wanaka, s.s. (5.30 p.m.), 2942 tons, Watson, for Napier, Gisborne, and Auckland December 7—Kaitoa, s.b. (6.30 p.m.), 305 tons, Wildman, for Nel3oa December 7—Wahine, is.s. (7.50 p.m.), 4436 tons, Cameron, for Lyttelton December 7—Hawera, 3.6. (8.5 p.m.), 174 tons, McKinnon, foi Patea December B—Hinemoa, s.s, (6 a.m.), 542 tons, Bollons, for Cook Strait December B—Mahia, s.s. (6.5 a.m.), 10,855 tons, Eiford, for Picton EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Kaitoa, Nelson, 9th Wahine, Lyttelton, 9th Hawera, Patea, 9th Kennedy, Foxton, 9th Wairau, Blenheim, 9th ■ Wakatu, - Lyttelton and Kaikoura, 9th Corinna, New Plymouth, 9th Kamona, Greymouth, 9tb Kapiti, Wanganui, Sth Kini. Nelson, 9th Mapourika, Picton, 10th . Mararoa, Lyttelton, 10th Nikau, Nelson, 10th Karori, Auckland, lOtb Opawa, Blenheim, 10th . Invercargill, Havelock and Sound!, 10th Kaitangata, southern ports, 11th ) Waihora, Sau Francisco, Uth Ripple, East Coast. 11th Kapuni, Patea, 11th Putiki, East Coast, 13th PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Mararoa, Lyttelton, Sth Nikau, Nelson, Bth Opawa, Blenheim, Bth Katoa, Auckland direct, Bth . Wanaka, Napier, Gisborne, Auckland, Bth Kapuni, Patea, Bth Kaituna, Westport, Btb Kaiwarra., Westport, Bth Port Kembla, Lyttelton, Bth Ulimaroa, Sydney. 9th Maponrika, Picton, 9th Kaitoa, Nelson. 9th Wahine, Lyttelton, 9th Wairau. Blenheim, 9th Kini, Picton and Onchunga, 9th Kapiti, Wanganui, 9th Corinna, Dunedin, 9th Waimate, Lyttelton, 9th Westmeath, Lyttelton, 9th Kennedy, Foxton, 10th Hawera, Patea, 10th Wakatu, Lyttelton and Kalkoura, 11th Ripple, Napier, Gisborne, Akitio, 12th Kaitangata, V(estport and Greymouth, 12th Waihora, Dunedin and Melbourne, 12th tovercargill, Wangfcnui, 12tn OVERSEA VESSELS. Waihora, left San. Francisco sth November; due at Wellington 10th December. (U.S.B. Co.) Verentia, left New York 9th November; left Panama 18th November; due at Auckland 18th December; due at Wellington 24th December. (C. and D.) Kaikoura, left Liverpool 4th November; due ■t Auckland 22nd December'; due at Wellington 29th December. (F. and S.)' Ru»hine, left Southampton 10th November; due at Wellington 21st December. N.Z.S. Co.) Port Albany, left London lltb November; due.at Auckland 24th.December; due at Wellington 31st December. (C. and D.) Whakatane, left New York 4th November; *ue Auckland HtlrDecember; due Wellington 18th December: (N.Z.S. Co.) .. Eastern Mdbn, left New York 30th October; left Panama 18th November; due at"Wellington 14th December. {Dalgety and Co.)

Mahana, left Liverpool 19th November; due at Auckland 29th December; due at Wellington 6th January. (S.S. and A. Co.) Tairoa, left Cardiff 22nd November; due at Bluff Ist January. (S.S. and A. Co., Yehime Haru, left los Angeles 17th NoTember; dv» at Wellington 21st December. (Wright Stephenson). Canadian Transporter, left Vancouver Bth November; due at Auckland 12th December. (Murray, Roberts). ; Canadian Cruiser, left New York Ist November; due at Auckland 2nd January; due at Wellington 9th January. (Murray, Roberts). Marama, left San Francisco 27th November; due- at Wellington 19th December. (Union Company) Eimutaka, left Southampton 2nd December; due at Wellington (to land passengers only) 13th January; proceeds to Lyttelton and Port Chalmers; (N.Z.S. Co.) Arawa, left Southampton Ist December; due at Wellington. Bth January. (S. S. and A.) Wairuna, left Calcutta 3rd December; due »t Auckland 16th January; due at Wellington 22nd January. (Union Company). BY TELEGRAPH. GIBRALTAR, sth December Arrived—Cornwall, from Brisbane; Kings mere, from Sydney AUCKLAND, 7th December Arrived—Olaucus (3.45 p.m.), from Lyttelton Sailed—Mahono (3.55 p.m.), for Sydney PATEA, 7th December Arrived—Waverley (2 p.m.), from Wellington FOXTON, 7th December Arrived—Kennedy (1.50 p.m.), from Wellington , s NAPIER, 7th December Sailed—Kakapo (8 p.m.), for Westport NBW.PLYMOUTH, 3th December . Arrived—Kahika (6 a.m.), from Wellington I'ICTON, 7th December Arrived—Mapourikka (5.10 p.m.), from Wellington Sailed—Breeze (midnight), for Wanganui NELSON! 7th December ■- Sailed—Kini (6,15 p.m.), for Picton • • LYTTELTON, 7th December Sailed—Canopus (3.35 p.m.), for Westport LYTTELTON, Bth December Arrived—Wahlne (7 a.m.), from Wellington To sail—Wahine (8.30 pAj.), for Wellington OAMARU, 7th December Sailed—John (2.45 p.m.)., fgr Wellington, via Timaru and Lyttelton. BERTHAGE LIST. Waimate—Queen's Wharf. Ulimaroa—Queen's Wharf. Ngakuta—Queeu's Wharf. Blenheim—Queen's Wharf. Kapuni—Queen's Wharf. Kohi—Queen's Wharf:. Nikau—Queen's Wharf. Wootton—Queen's Wharf. Opawa—Queen's Wharf. Katoa-Queen's Wharf. Tutanekai—Clyde-quay Wharf. Ngatoro—Clyde-quay Wharf. Mararoa—Ferry Wharf. _jf Coronation—Railway Wharf. Kaiwarra—Railway Wharf. Plako-Glasgow Wharf. Matakana—Glasgow Wharf. Port Kembla—King's Wharf. < ■ Westmeath—King's Wharf. Kaituna—Latobton Wharf. H.M.S. Chatham—Thoradon Wlurf. Zita—Mlraraar Wharf. Whangape—Mlramar Wharf. Amokura—ln Stream. Takapuna—ln Stream. Moerakl—ln Stream. Xalkorai—ln Stream. Rosa—l»- Stream. Ngahere—ln Stream. , Raupo—ln Stream. Rosamond—ln Stream. Poherua—On Slip. THE ULIMAROA*.. '/he Huddirt-Parker steamer Ulimaroa, which arrived in the stream at Wellington shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Sydney, was later granted pratique, and she berthed about 4 o'clock at No. 1 north, Queen's Wharf. The Ulimaroa left Sydney early on Saturday afternoon, and experienced a moderate sea and strong north-easterly winds on the trip across the Tasman. Passengers brought by the Ulimaroa were as follow:—Saloon: Misses Dnllenger, 0. Bennett E. Bottrell. Brooks, E. Ryan, L. Christie, F Claque, Coke and 3 children, 0. Colemim ft Cooney, Coombs, Crawshaw, Duthic, Gordon', Ounn, A. Hamilton, R. Hay, \G. Holdgate, A. Holdgate, B. Horton, E. Lar6dn, F. Lascelles Lindsay, Marshall, L. Morrison, M. McNelll, F. Mcßae, li. Mcßae, E. Nelson, M. Ramsay, Reading, M. Renouf, P. St. Hill, N. Thomson, C. Tipping. V. Vial, K. Wood, Mesdames L. Aline, Ballanger, Bennett, M. Bornstein and 2 children, Best ami 3 children, Borough, Brierley, Brooks, Cockburn-Wood, Coombes, M. Davfes, Donaldson, Elder, Farquhar and child, Fort, M. A. HbIL B. Hamilton, Hall, M. H»rdon, Henderaon, Hoar* and 2 children, HuyiheBllot, Johnson «tad 3 children, King, Eothier,

lewis, Mann, E. Marshall, Myhre, Macarthur and infant, Reading, Regan, Richardson and 2 children, Rogers, Sheehy, Stehli, Smith, F. Tanner and child, H. Thornton, A. Vine Tripp Wrigglesworth, Messrs. E. A. Adams W Barker, W. H. Bennett, R. W. .BeEt, S. Boreu"h F. Braithwaite and 2 children, J. Brierley Rev. D. Brophy, H. G. Brooks, E. Chilcott, C. E. Claydon, A. Clough, C. Cockburn-Wood H. L. Couper, J. Crawshaw, F. D. Croft, L, Dabschick, Captain A. Donaldson,, H. M. Duthie, K. Duthie, E. Elder, Lieut.-CtSlonel Forbes, W. Fort, A. H. Fowler, A. G. Furness, A. Gideon, Rev. R. Glaister, Rev. E. Gleeson, G. Gordon, J. Q. Hall, A. C. Heald, H. Henderson, C. Hibble, C. S. Hopkirk, Captain Huyshe-Eliot, S. G. Johnston, ,T. W. Jones. F. King, Rev. Father F. A. Kelly, G. E. Uoehler, W. F. Lewis, J. Mann, L. Maunsell, C. W. Murphy, K. Myhre, R. McKeuzie, W. Osborn, R. Parsons, E. T. Randall. J. Regan, W. Rillie, Major J. F. Rogers, H. E. Shaw, C. Shea, Sheehy, G. Shiel, P. Shiel, P. F. Sinclair, J. S. Smith, C. Smith, O. Stehli, Dr. R. J. Tillyard, C. G. Tonge, Rev. C. Tracey, J. S. Triggs, L. Tripp. S. Waka, H. Were, W. Whitta, D. E. Wilkie, ■A. P. Wilson, F. Wilson, W. Youll; 166 steerage. The general cargo of 810 tons brought by" the Ulimaroa includes transhipments ex the Arafura, Orcades, Taiyuau, Mantua, Osterley, Palma, and Mamari. The Ulimaroi will leave Wellington at noon to-morrow on the re-turn trip to Sydney.

PERSONAL. Mr. L. E. Ternes has signed on the Tahiti as radio operator. Mr. J. Jeromse'n, third engineer of the Tofua, is at present in Wellington for tbo purpose of being married. Mr. C. McLeod, chief officer of the Mapourika, has come ashore at Wellington . According to a cable message received by Murray, Roberts, and Co., the Canadian Government steamer Canadian Mariner left Sydney on Saturday for Auckland to load for New York and Boston. She is dne at Auckland on Sunday, and will later complete her loading at Napier. Tie Federal Line advises that the Tresithney (an ex-German steamer) will leave Sydney on the 22nd December for Napier and other New Zealand ports to load for New York. The' Shaw, Savill. and Albion liner Mnimoa, at present discharging Welsh coal at Tihiaru, is to toad fit Tokomaru Bay, Napier, and WeiHngtou, sailing from this port for London, ,via Cape Horn, on the 10th January. According to a special message from Greymouth to the Cbristchurch Sun, communication from the underwriters in England in connection with the wrecked steamer Perth is expected this weefc. ' No word has previously .been received, and it is understood that a cablegram has gone astray. The vessel still lies across the tip head, but the list and the weather conditions preclude any possibility of boarding her. The wireless apparatus, worth ±'200, was salved in a damaged condition a week ago. Captain McDouald is still at Greymouth. A new service of large fast vessels being inaugurated by the Commonwealth Government Line will -shorten the voyage to Australia by nt least three or four days (says nn exchange). With aniple cargo and passenger space, they are expected to do the voyage from London to Fremantle in 30 days, a feat that is accomplished by cutting out the Mediterranean ports. This fleet consists of five new steamers, specially built, each of about 14.003 tons register. Only a small number of saloon pas. sengers will be carried, the bulk of the space, being devoted to the third-class, in which' over 700 persons can be accommodated. Each bears the name of an Australian coastal bay.