SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume X, Issue 2796, 14 January 1873, Page 2

SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS. Welliucton, s.s., Carey, from Southern ports. Eoyal Alfred, p s., Faiquhar, from the Hot Springs. Xady bowen, p.s , A<Uuis, from JUahuraogi. "Vincent, cutter, 20 tons, Austen, from lauranga. DEPARTURES. Wonga Wonga, s.s., Brown, for Sydney and Melbourne. Jttowena, s.s., McGrngor, for Northern ports. Southern Cross, s.s., dellars, for Xaurauga. ] Challenger, p.s. Edward 3, for Wangarei. PROJECTED D!-PAR PURRS. Ho.nolulu and San Francisco.—Dakota, p.s., 2Srd inat. Southern Ports.—Kangatira, to-morrow ; Wellington, Weduesday. Sitdney -ksv Melbourne—Hero, early. Xonuok.—Queen Bee. Jan. 20. TAnm.—Energy, early. 3tOKOTONt>A.— Mata, early. VKSBrCI,S IfiXPHXiTED. Taraiiaki and Pho-'be, from the South. I Hero. s.s., from Sydney, ab.mt Jan. 23. Xochnagar. ship, from London : sailed Oct. IC. j Durham, ship, from London ; louding. Warwick, ship, from Loudon : loading. Caduceus, ship, from London: loading. Bella Mary, barque, from (lobart Town. I Sloa, brig, from Melbourne. schooner, from Melbourne. Kukulau, schooner, from Sydney; loading. Jessie Niccol, schooner, from Tahiti. Sea Gull, schooner, from I evuka. laTL-U-IvTS. Per s.s. Taranuki, Iroiu Southern ports : —1 truss, order ; 2 puckuges, Galloway ; 1 pa-cel l.package, 1 box, Combes an.' D .ldy ; 8 boxes gold (8073 ozs. 9 dwts.), b'ank of' New Zealand ; 7 trunks, Westpl'ahl ; 75 sacks malt, order; 11 pieces machinery, 2 poles, 2 bundles chain, J. S. Macrarlane j 65 cases fruit, 3?onks; 1 quarter-cask rum, Combes and Daldy; 1 parcel. Judge Rogan; 20 kegs butter, Jakins and Wilcox ; 1 box, Telegraph Department; 38 bales lh.x, Cruickshank and Co. ; 6 bales wool, J. Rubtrton and Co. ; 63 lambs, A. Borland; 1 box, A. Barnes ; 1 case butter, Hood ; 3 cases butter, Osborne Bros.; 1 trunk, Lewin Bros. ; 6 easeß butter, 3 cases eggs, 2 bags bacon, Veal.—Combes and Daldy, agents. 'Per schooner Lretitia, from Lyttelton : —625 sacks wheat, order; 4 cases wine, A. Buckland. EXPORTS. Per 8.8. Wonga Wonga :—For Sydney : 13 boxes gold, Bank ol New South Wales ; 31 bales low, 15 bales flax, Bucholz and Co ; 150 bales tow, Brown, Campbell and Co.; 154 bales flax, Roberts ; 25 bundles empty sacks, J. Couplnnd; 8 bundles emply sacks, S. Belcher. For Melbourne: 56 bales flax, A. Buckland; 24 cases effects, Snyder ; 10 boxes gold, Bank of New Zealand. For Adelaide : 81 bales flax, J. Roberton & Co.; and a quantity i,f cargj from the Dakota.—H. M. Jervis, agent. Per schooner Dauntless, for Samoa:—ls bales cottons, 10 cases schnapps, 1 case white shirts, 6 cases tobacco, 1 case cigars, 6 cases drapery, 1 case apparel, 2 cases sundries, 5 boxes blue, 8 boxes pipes, 1 case matches, 1 case blacking, 3 cases, 7 bundles sundries, 2 drums oil, 2 kegs white lead, 1050 empty «acks, 1 case iron bedsteads, 1 puckage stationery, 1 package crockery, 1 oase blocks, 1 cose drapery, 2 drums tar, 17 oars, 3 cases axes, 4 packages ship chandlery, 12 boat, spars, 1 chain, 2 cases kerosene, 1 camp oven, 1 weighing machine, 500 palings, 15,000 feet timber, 700 shingles, 6 doors, 16 eases sashes, 400 feet moulding, 54 boxes soap, 6 sacks potatoes, 8 bugs flour, L. D. Nathan and Co. ; 2 cases, 3 cafes cottons, A. Clark and Sons ; *1 boxes tobacco, 25 cases geneva, Lewis, Brothers ; 4 cases tobacco, Moeller ; 2 boxes tea, 1 box tobacco, 11. B. Morton ; 2 mats sugar, 1 cask, 20 cases brandy, Cruickshank and Co.; 15 half-chests tea, Brown, Barrett and Co. For Apai : 4 bales 1 case cottons, 1 case Crimean shirts, I case boots, 1 case regatta shirts, 1 cask 12 caseß brandy, 50 cases geneva, 4 cases tobacco, 1 cask port wine, 2 kegs sugar, 10 cases kerosene, 2 cases drapery,

2 cases apparel, ]. case twine, 2 ca-e* fancy goods, Owen and Graham.— ~L. D. Nathan and Co., agents. The N.Z.S.S. Company's s.s. Wellington, Captain M. Carey, arrived in the Manukau from Southern ports yesterday morning. Sho left Port Chalmers ut 3.5 p.m. on the 6tli, and arrived ut Dyttelton at 11.30 a.m. on the 7th; left again at 440 p.m., and arrived at "Wellington at 045pm. on the Stli; left again at midnight en the 9th, and arrived at Picton at 5 5 a.m. on the 10th ; left at 8 a.m., and arrived at Jfelson at 5.30 p.m.; left anaiu at 4.10 p.m. on the 11th, and arrived off JJaranaki at 9.20 a.m. on the 12th ; left again at 4 p.m., and arrived as above. From Otago to Wellington had light head winds, with heavy B.E. Bwell. From Wellington to Nelson light N.W. -wind, and fine weather. From 3!?e160n to Taranaki, fresh S.W. breeze, with Leavy cross sea. From Taranukito Manukau, light N.E. wind. Passengers : —Saloon : Mrs. Carey,four children, and servant; Mrs. Martin, Sirs. Shrimiski, Mrs. Davidson and child, Mrs. Gibson and child, Mrs. Callaghan, Mrs. Trafford, Misses Twohill and Parker, Dr. Nesbitt, 3tev. Mr. Laishley, Messrs. Hougnton, Galloway, Griffiths, Hudson, Stead, Bonnington, Allen, Boskrudge, Watson, Bland, Callaghan, Cook, Traflbrd, Ford, Collins, Jury, Darnell, Xevi, Kemp, Deaths, Twohill (2), Mahoney, and Master Nancarrow. Steerage: Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Worth, Miss Donaldson, Mr. Bond, sen.; Mr. Bond, jun.; Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Airey, and Mr. Miller. The s.s. Wonga Wonga took her departure for Sydney and Melbourne yesterday afternoon, with a general cargo, and the following passengers:—Messrs. Snyder, Winter, C. L. Denton, A. Learmoutb, Berry, E. Butler, W. Oawell, E. J. Metcalfo, J. Southwcek, H. Ford, N. Hodge, Moses Bird, Jno. Smith, W. S. Patterson, Jno. Nelson, Goldwater, C. Fletcher, J. B. Hudson, C. Marks, Joseph Weir, G. Von der Heyde, T. S. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. John Busunell, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bergin and 3 children, Mr. and Mrs. W. Swan, Mr. O'Caster and 3 children, Dr. Evershed, Eev. J. Warren, Eev. J. Bullor, and Misses Butler (2). The s.s. Rowena left for Northern ports yesterday, with a large quantity of sundries and a number of passengers. The s.s. Southern Cross left for Tauranga yesterday afttrnoon, with a cargo of sundries and a number of passengers. The s.s. Star of the South arrived at Napier at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The s.s. Pbcebe left Nelson for Picton, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The p.B. Royal Alfred returned from the Hot Springs yesterday morning. The p.s. Challenger left for Wangarei yesterday, with a quantity of sundries and Beveral passengers. We notice by our telegrams that large numbers of people yesterday visited the p.s. Dakota at Dunedin. The ship Polar Star hauled alongside the wharf yesterday afternoon, and will commence to discharge to-day. The ship Harvest Home, barque Glenhnntley, and schooner Lsetitia reported at the Customs yesterday. The Helena arrived at Port Chalmers yesterday, from Melbourne. The schooner Lsetitia, from, Dyttelton, hauled alongside the wharf yesterday, and •will commence to discharge to-day. The Dauntless, which left for Samoa on Saturday, took the following passengers:— James Donnelly, Moses Davis, Annie Doyle, and Susan Stanton. l Taurai, g» « announced to leave for the Xuipara about Thursday ne«. cutter Jeame is announced to leave the Queen-street Wharf for the Eaipara liver - three times a-week. n The cutter Vincent arrived from Tauransa i ye»terday morning, with a quantity of sun- s Tax Ship Queen Bee.—This fine ship i„ now rery nearly filled up, and will get away punctually at her advertised time. The Queen Bee is well known in Auckland, having been a regular trader to this port since 1868. She is a large, comfortable, and convenient ship for passengers. Her saloon accom- * modation is excellent, and invariably gives great satisfaction. Sho has always made Tery good passages. Indeed, on her last trip to this port, she made the faste*t

vovaoe of tho season, namely, ninety-seven davß from pilot to pilot, thus beating the Countess of Kin tore and other well-known clippers. Captain Williams, her commander, is a geutlemau universally liked and respected, and we have no doubt he will again do his best to make a rapid passage home. About a dozen steerago and sixteen saloon passengers have been booked, the only available space in the ship now being one saloon cabin, and this is sure to be taken up in a day or two. We ought to mention that the vessel will carry a surgeon on tho passage home (Dr. Ni-sbitt), who yesterday arrived from the South. In reference to the many passages made by the Bee, we might state that she has never had a single package ot goods injured. The following cargo is now on bourd the vessel, which will haul off from the wharf in three or four days : —13,075 cases kauri gum, 900 bales flax, 400 bales wool, 50 bales cotton, 130 bales leather, 135 casks tallow, 7 tons b:irk, 40 bags shark bones, 16 bales bagging, 180 tons cobra, 15 casks hide cuttings, 450 cusps preserved meat, 6 cases old copper, and 6 caaes curios Much of the despatch with which the vessel is being loaded is due to the agents, Messrs. L. D- Nuthan and Co. Tauranga.—The Southern Croaa sailed for Opotiki on Monday night, after diecharging her cargo here. .Before she bad time to get. there—ll or 12 hours—the wind changed, and blew strongly from the eastward, rendering a very heavy surf on tho Opotiki bar very probable, from which circumstance it was here concluded-that Captain Sellars would put into Ohiwa, as his custom is when the weather is unfavorable for crossing the Opotiki bar. The harbour of Ohiwa can be entered in all weathers and states of the tide. After tho easterly wind subsided, the weather became very threatening, the glass fell to an extremely low figure, 28 71, and a heavy sea urose outside, aud no surprise was manifested when the Southern Cross did not make her appearance here on Wednesday, as she is only a small boa* and hardly adapted to contend with ocean waves of magnitude.