SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, 30 March 1876, Page 2

SHIPPING.

B T TELEGRAPH.

POET OF ATJCKLANJ). HiOh Watib, This Day: 9.36 morn.: 9.57 even. >t ~ Manukau: 0.31 morn.; 0.52 even. Tn* Sun: Rises, 6.17 : seta, 5.54. Th* Moon: First Quarter, 2nd April, 3.51 a.m. aekitals. Rowena, 8.3., from Tauranga. Clyde, schooner, Anderson, fr«m TVangarei. Minnie Hare, schooner, G. Skinner, from Russell. Blanche, schooner, Young, from Rarotonga. Swallow, schooner, Moore, from Parengarenga, &c. , DEPARTURES. Argyle, s.s.j Stephenson, for "Wangarei and Mangabrig, Chamberlain, for Newcastle. ENTERED INWARDS. Sea Rip, brigantine, 135 tons, Dunn, from Sydney. Cargo as per imports.—J. S. Macfarlane and Co., agents. Blanche, schooner, 63 tons. Young, from Rarotonga. Cargo as per imports.—Owen and Graham, agents. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Edinburgh Castle, barque, 637- tons, Seward, for Valparaiso, in ballast.—L. D. Nathan and Co., agents* PASSENGER LIST. ISTWARDS. - . . Per Sea Rip, brigantine, from SydneyMr and Mrs Chyney, Mrs Dunn and child, Mrs McCaulev, Mrs Smith, Mr Walker. IMPORTS. (A special charge is mado for consignees' names in this column.] ""r Per Sea Rip, brigantine, froin Sydney:— - 500 cases geneva. Owen and Graham: - 165 boxes candles, 500 felloes, 500 spokes, 840 gunnies sugsr, 3 qr.-casks treacle, 40 bales oakum, 2 cask 3, 1 spring cart, 33 beams hardwood, 16 boxes tea, 45 half-chests tea, 12 pieces stone, 5 hhds. brandy, 10 qr.-casks brandy, 11 packages merchandise, 2 cases merchandise. Per Blanche, schooner, from Rarotonga:—2l tons limejuice, 6 tuns cocoanut oil, 65 hardwood knees, 10,000 orange 3, 2000 cocoanuts, Owen and Graham. .7"' VESSELS IN HARBOUR. '•'Ships: Carnatic, Merwanjee Framjee, Brodick Castle. Barques: Glenlora, Edinburgh Castle, Glimpse, William, Ackers. ..Barquentine: Southern Cross (Mission vessel], * Brigs: Vision. Brigantines : Flirt, Omaha, Sea Rip. Schooners:—Southern Cros3 ttrainintj vessel), Marion, Minehaha, Acadia, Belle Brandon, Wave of Life, Golclen Isle, Blanche. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Bait Francisco. —Colima, P.M.s.s., April 10. London.—Carnatic, ship, early; Glenlora, barque, "early. SouxnEßN Pouts.—-Ladybird, s.s., Saturday. Mission Cruise.—Southern Cros3, auxiliary screw •- barquentine, Saturday. Wangarei & Manoapai.—Argyle, s.s., every Wednesday. A , Valparaiso.—Edinburgh Castle, barque, to-day. Sooth Sea Islands.—Vision, brig, Tuesday. Chatham Islands.—Agnes, brigantine, early. Wanoabel —Clyde, schooner, this day. VKSSBLS EXPECTED; ff.M.S, Pearl, from Sydney. Tuscarora, U.S. corvetto, from Sydney. Dilpussund, barque (WGMD), from London; sailed December 19. Robina Dunlop, ship, from London. Belgium, ship, from London. Wanlock, barque, from Glasgow; sailed Feb. 9. Bebington, ship (PRHV), from London; sailed Feb. La Escocesa, ship (RMRG), from London; sailed Feb. 9. Aline, barque, from Glasgow; sailed January 7. Skimmer of the Wave, barque, from New York, via the South. Cabarfeldh, barque, from Adelaide. Anne Lewis, barque, from Dunedin, via Wellington. *Ryno, brigantine, from South Sea Islands. Ocean Wave, brigantine, from Nadi, Fiji. Agnes, brigantine, from Napier. Loch Lee, barquentine, from South Sea Islands. Bella Mary, barque, from Hobart Town. Magic, cutter, from Penbryn Island. Estelle, three-masted, schooner, from Dunedin (at the Thames}. Editb, schooner, from South Sea Islands. Atlantic, schooncr, from Dunedin; sailed March 27. EUbank Castle, schooner, from Oamaru. Arrivals Coastwise.—Annie Milbank, p.s., from Matakana and Hot Springs; Mary Ann, cutter, from Cabbage Bay, with timber; AJarm, cutter, from Mangawai, with produce. Coastwise Outwards.—"Wary Ann and South ! - Carolina, cutters, for Cabbage Bay. The s.s. Argyle left yesterday evening for Wangarei and Mangapai. The s.s. Rowena arrived in harbour this morning, from Tauranga, with a number of passengers. The fine barque Edinburgh Castle has cleared out i in ballast for Valparaiso. She will leave at once. The brig Jane took her departure yesterday afternoon for Newcastle, in ballast; . The schooner CJyde arrived yesterday morning from Wangarei, with passengers and cargo. The p.s. Manala .arrived yesterday at Napier from . Auckland. She has been purchased for £2700 from Messrs. Holmes Bro3. for the coast trade. The ship Brodick Castle hauled alongside the wharf yesterday, to discharge her London cargo. Tho ship . Merwanjee Framjee is already discharging alongside. H.M.S. Clio has been handed over to the Murine &Wtety in London, {p be as a trying-ship, instead of the Warspite, which wa3 burnt in January large ship is reported to have passed the Bay of Islands yesterday morning, bound to the southward. We expect this will be H.M.S. Pearl, Commodore Hoskins. _ The brigantine Sea Rip. which arrived on Tuesday ' evening, after a smart passage of 12 days from . Sydney, will haul alongside the wharf this morning to discharge cargo. . ■ The barquentine Southern Cross, belonging to the Melanesian Mission, was brought up harbour and alongside the wharf yesterday. Her crew have been ihipped, and she will leave on Saturday for the IsWe' copy the following from an English paper:— "The New Zealand Shipping Company, many of whose vessels have sailed from tho West with passengers and emigrants, has made wonderfully lapid ■trides during its comparatively short existence. During the past year they despatched from this Country no less than 54 ships, having a tonnage of 49,329, and they carried, in addition to full cargoes. C 922 passengors. Several vessels have been launched for the company during the year, and the indefntlg- • able Marine Superinteunent, Captain Ashby, is just now in Jarrow, for the purpose of receiving ever from ' Messrs Palmer, the builders, another and the last of five new ships, the Wairoa." The schooner Blanche arrived late on Tuesday - night fromßoratonga. with a cargo of island produce, after a three months' cruise among the Hervey Group. • Moderate weather was experienced on the passage out. Captain Young reports having left Rarotonga on March 12, and had strong south-east winds till in neighbourhood of French Rock, which was on the 18th; since then had a continued series of south-west and southerly gales, alternated with calms, and winding up with a very heavy blow from the south-east on tha 26th. On the 23rd sighted a barque, a whaler, standing tho same way as ourselves. Had a very heavy storm in Rarotonga about the end of February. Tho Venus, of Tahiti, was in harbour at the time, and parted her moorings. She was secured again, however, without much damage, having knocked off a piece of false keel and some copper. Too much praise cannot be accorded to the Rev. Jas. Chalmers, the missionary there. No sooner did he hear of the vessel's distress than ho levied a large number of natives, and, accompanied by the Queen's husband, went to her assistance, himself up to his neck in the surf, encouraging, directing, hauling, getting out and ropes to secure her again. They were over three hours in the water. Had it not been for his efficient services, the vessel would, in all probability, have been seriously injured, if not totally lost. The Coronet, which left Auckland for Tahiti and Rarotonga, had not arrived at the latter port when the Blanche left.

MANUKAU HEADS. March 29. —The 3.5. Go-Ahead cleared the bar for "Waitara at G a.m. TATTRANGA. March 29.—The s.s. Rowena loft for Auckland via the Coast at 5.45 a.m. WELLINGTON. March 29.—Sailed Taranaki for the North. Passengers—Messrs. Redwood, Smith, Carlton, Gobberns, Skelly, Lewis, Miss Morgan, and fifteen original. DUNKDIN. March 29.—Arrived: Ship Penshaw, from Glasgow, with a cargo of merchandise; only SO days out.