SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XII, Issue 4269, 20 July 1875, Page 2

SHIPPING.

POET OF AUCKLAND, fllon Watir, Tbls Day: 7.69 morn: 8.17 even. Manukau: 10.19 morn.; 10 37 even. Tn« Sun: Kls'«. 7.12; sets, 5 0. Thb Moos: Last Quarter, 2Gtb, B.IS air.. ARRIVALS. St. Kilda, s.*., Flowcrday, from Waoganui (ic tho Masokau). Martha, barque. McKenzie. from Tongatabu. Onward, schooner. Bu'hcll, from Russell. DEPARTURES. lona, «.s., W. fanjuhar, for Russell and tho North. South Carolina, cutter. .Soarei, for RussclL BSTERED INW4KDS. Hover, schooner. SJ tons. Doughty, from Poverty Ely, via the East Coiot. Cargo: SO bags tniize, 1J bales wool, 39 bus wh«.it, 101 bags gralu. 2 bales fungus.—M. Xiccol, agent. Onward, schooner, 32 tons, Bushcll, for Russell. Cargo: il tons coal. Gem, sc , ooner, 25 tons. Watts, from Kussell. Carro: 40 ton* coil. Dauntless, schoouer 102 tons. W. Berrtl. from Tonga, via Levuka. Cargo: 40 tons copra, 10 casks cocoaaut oil. 20C bags maize. ISO bags copra. Maid of tho Mill, ketch. 20 tons, Wlndover, from Orewa. Canto: 20 000 feet timber. S tons gum. Kanny Kelly, ketch. S6 tons. Hayes from VTan--garoa. Cargo: 30.0.0 feet timber. Fawn, cutter, 2S <oii!.. E T. Dam, from Russell. Cargo: 21 tons coal, 102 bags gum, 1 hide, S cases bottles. CLEARED OUTWARDS. South Carolina, cutter, 27 tons, Soares, for Kus--1 «ell. Id ballast PASSGXGKR LIST. ISWABIXt. P«r 8t Kilda, s.s . fr>m Wansanul: Mrs. Perston and family, Messrs. .McNeil), Barnes, and Perston. IMPORTS. [A special charge is made on consignees' announcements inserted in this column.] Pμ barqee Martha, from Tongatabu: 250 tons copra. 50 bales cotton, 5 tuns oil.- Cruickshank and Co.. agents. Per St. KlMa, a.s., from Wauganul: 72 head cattle, 100 sheep.— Combes an J Dildy, agents. EXPORT*. Per lona, for Ruwll an.l Wtngwoa: Shipped by Messrs. T. and S. Morrin: 5 harsiron, 7 bandies iron, 1 parcel, 1 bundle epaded. 1 bundle buckets. 1 bundle bullock bows, S cainp ovens. 3 iron pots, 3 cases kerosene, 1 parcel, 3 piece' pip* , , 1 parcel, 2 cases, 1 cask, 4 eases,-1 plat?, 1 bundle gum spears, 1 colonial oven, 1-oatUe brand, 5 kegs nails. PBOJECTBD DEPARTHEES. liOSBOW. —Fernglen, eWp. early. Stshut. —Hero, s.s., about 3rd Angust. Cati Colony.—Shtxitiug Star, barque, to-day. Hobabt Town.— Bella NTary, barque, to-day. 80UTHCRX Ports.—Taupo. s s.. to-day : Ladybird, i.e., S4th Inst.; Phcelie, •.»., 29th Inst. Fob Waitaxa and Tajiasaki.—Go-Ahead, s.s., six hours afUr arrival. WAxeAKCi.—St. Kllda, s.s., to-day. Hapiik and Soitukrs Poarj.—SUr of the South, • a., to-morrow. PoTierr Bay and East Coast.—Agnes Donald, schooner, Thursday. YESSELS IN' HARBOUR. Ship*.—Fernglen, forfarshire. Barque*.—Shooting Mar, Bella Mary, Queen of the South, Kebroyd, Martha. Brigs: Sea Spray, Syren. Brigtntlnec Agnes. Kate Brain, Omaha. Schooners. — Southern Cross (training vessel), Coronet. Mary MelvilK Uosebud, Fairlle. Clematis, Fanny Kelly, Mary King, Dauntless (Hawaiian), Zephyr. VESSELS KXPKCTKD. Cyphrenes, mall steamer, from Sydney : due Ang. 5. Llewellyn, ».s.. from Sydney. Star of the South, s.s.. from Lcviikj; due. Eon, barquentine faux, screw), from Levuka. Flechero, ship, from London; sailed April IS. Cutterworth. ship, from London: sailed April 13. Alnmbagh, ship, from London: sailed May 0. ... Cvtsbrook Castle, ship, from Liverpool; s«iled June S. Colnmbus, barque, from London: sailed June 4. White Eagle, ship, from London. John Bennie, ship, from London; tilled May 12. City of Anckland, ship, from London. Dover Castle, ship, from Belfast: sailed M»y 2S. Boblna Dunlop. barque, from London: sailed March 29. Jessica, barque, from New York, via Dunedin ; sailed June 2. Lizzie Fox, barque, from New York, via Dnncdin ; loading. Etag, barque, from Newcastle. ■ Prospector, barque, from Lyttelton. Victor, btrquentine, from Port Gamble; sailed May 14. Vision, brig, from Samoa. Vivid, brig, from Circular Head. Magellan Cloud, brigantine, from Chatham Islands. Charybdis, schooner, from Friendly Islands. Keniiwoith, schooner, from New Caledonia. Papua, schooner, from Rarotonga. m Edith, schooner, from Rarotonga. Excelsior, schooner, from Lyttelton. Belle Brandon, schooner, from Penhryn Island. Peerless, rchooner, from South Sea Islands. Lretitia, schooner, from Uarotonga. Christina, schooner, from Dunodin; sailed July IS. Abbivalb Coastwise.—Lady Bowcn. p.s., from Mahurangl and Hot S,.rlnss: Firefly, schooner, from the Wade, with slilngles; Maid of tho Mill, ketch, from Orewa. with timber; Rob Roy, cutter, from Kennedy's Bay, with timber: Ripicl, cutter, from Wairoa. with produce; Lee, cutter, from Mahu.angi, ■with produce; Bertha, cutter, from Puhoi. with produce. Coastwise Ottwards.- Magic, cutter, for Thames, in ballast. The s.s. Otago arrived yestetday evening at the Blu/f from Melbonme.

The brig Syren has entered outwards at the Customs for Taranski.

The schooner Onward arrived yesterday afternoon from Russell, with a cargo of coal. The s.e. lona took her departuro yesterday afternoon for Russell and the North, with, passengers and cargo. The whele of the produce vessels lately arrived from the South are alonc-ide the wharf discharging The barque Lizzie Fox, 272 tons, was expected to leave New York for Dunedin and Auckland on the 20th June. The schooner Peerless. Captain Lewis, which left here on the Oth June for Eoa and Tonga, arrived at tb» latter Island on the 26th. Tbe new schooner Agnes Donald, Captain McCahr, will «all on Thursday for Poverty Bay and Ea>t Coast. The Union Steam Shipping Company's ?.?. Taupo will leave Onehunca at 11 o'clock this morning for Southern ports. The latest train which leaves town In time to catch the Taupo is 9,10 a.m. The barque Bella Mary hauled Into th« stream yesterday morning, prcparat ry to taking her departure for Hobart Town. She will leave this morning, wind permitting. It will be seen by referenco to Captiln SlcKenzic's report of the Martha, that the brig Vision. Captain Loverock, which left here on tho 4th of May, was lying at Vavau on the 10th of June. The schooner Mary Webster is rep rted to have arrived at Taranald on Saturday last, after a passigo of 17 days from the Kaipara, and during which heavy weather was experienced. A telegram has been received by the manager of the A.S.P. Co., from Sydney, stating that tho s.s. Llewellyn was expected there on tho 9th. Mr. Lodder therefore does not look for her arrival here before tho 22nd instant Tbe barque P.ebiaa Dunlop has been now 112 d»ys ont from home. Her arrival may bo daily expected. The ships Flechero «nd Lutterworth are also both 97 days out. It i» possible all the vessels may shew up within a short time of oni another. Captain W. Norri«, of the cutter Lop, informs us that when off the Poor Knights, on Friday last, he righted the brig Derw-nt standing in from the eastward. She has, doubtlss. been driven but of her course dnring the l»te bad weathtr. Captain McKenzie, of the barque Martha, reports two Peruvian shivers, cruising about tho Friendly Group lor the purpose of kidnapping natives It is to be hoped that some of the British or French cruisers engaged in the suppression of slaving uill succeed in falling in with the.-e monsters and give their crews a little target practice with tie big guns. The •.«. St. Kllda arrived in the Manukauyesterday morning. Captain Flowerday reports leaving Wangannl on the 16th, at 0 p.m., and after a very stormy passage arrived alongside th* Onehunga wharf at 0 o'clock yesterday morning. OnthelTth.atSp.in , while off Cape Egmont, spoke the ketch Amateur, of Wellington the crew of which had been entirely without provisions for a week. Lowered abo.t, and sent a supply on board, and proceeded on the passage at 9 p.m. The St. Kilda leaves again, for Wanganui, at nocn to-day. , „ Our Mongonui correspondent writes as follows:— "Captaia Farquhar, while here, has been making enquiries respecting the barque Moneynick. Mr. Kelly, the native interpreter here, states that the Maoris, also Mr. McLclland. the manager of tho Sawrcill Company, report that about ten days ago a barque stood Into Whang*po. She went in by the properchanncl, on the north side of tho rock. When inside she Bred a gun and let go her anchor. After staying about an hour, she got under weigh again, end went out on the south side of tho rock, a most dangerous passage. The captain was evidently a stranger, or he would not have attempted this passage. The weather was moderately Quo at the time. The barque was painted black." Tbe barque Jessica sailed on tho °nd June from Kew York for Dunedin and this port, via Wellington, having on board tho following cargft:— For Dunedin and Auckland: 2300 cases oil. S cases handles, 21 barrels glassware, 60 cases turpentine, 100 easel salmon, 28 stoves and 8 packages stovevtare, 1010 cases chairs, 100 kits salmon, 7 boxes lawn-mowers, 650 cases medicines. 6 dozen pail«, G boxes plated ware, 20 cues scales, 10 dozen picks, 5 boxes organs, 27 cases sewing machines, 1 dozen pumps, OS packages manufactured tobacco, 200 cases uiaizena, 4V2 dozen clocks, ic, &c. For Wellington: l<3oo cases oil, 140 cases oysters, 170 cases clothes pins, 20 cases turpentine, 10U cases salmon, 105 cases clocks, 632 cases chairs, 100 cases lobster, 34 barrels slioep.ps, 34 casrs shovels, 73 cases handsel 25 barrels nails. 192 cases axes. 130 cases milk. » cases scales, H5 Cases picks, 4 caies bitinrners, S3 packiige? tub 3, 2i> cora-sbellers, ISO cases medicines, 31 kegs dried apples, &c. ARRIVAL OF THE MAKTHA. The barque Martha, Captain McKenzie, arrived in port at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, from a South Sea IsUnd cruise. She left Auckland on thu 1 < th M arch. Captain McKerziehaj favonr.d us with tho following particulars of his cruire:-Left Samoa on M»y 3', with light easterly wind", until we reached "\ avau, on June C- left there ag«in on the lOtli, after taking in part of cargo. Called at Haapai, and took in some cargo, and sailed for TongaUbu; reached there on 2nd June, took in balince of carjro. and sailed from thence for Auckland on 27th: exoerionced calm and Tillable winds till July 8, when it cam* on strong woiUier from tbe tosth and south-west, until

neariug tbe eoatf, when the wind chopped to the U.W.. and continued to blow from that quarter till Entering port. On departure from Samoa, wo left tbere the American «hlp-of-war:Tusearor», which had been anchored there for seven weeki prevUos, settling claims of American citizens resident there against Samoans, for damage done to property during the late war. She also brought from California Colonel Steinbergcr, with let'-ers and presents from President Orant to the Samoans, and recommending Colonel Stelnbcrger to tho natives as a proper person to advise them In framing laws: which they did, and have set up a King named Malloton. In Vavsn harbour we root thn Vision brig, on her way to Simoa and the whale-ship California, both of which were there when wo sailed In Tongatabu we met the Hawaiian schooners Dauntlcs* anil Peerless, both from Auckland; the latter arrived the day previous io our departure, and tho former sailed for Fiji two days beforo The Martha brings a full cargo, consisting of copra, cotton, and oil, and four male passengers and two ladies.

BY TELEGRAPH.

LYTTELTON. July 10.-Tho ship Rangitikei has sailed for London with a cargo valued at i' 130,000.