SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XIII, Issue 4568, 5 July 1876, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND. HlOn Water,Thia Day: 5.40 morn.; 6.0 even. , „ Manuk&u: 8.41 mom.; 9.4 even. The Sun: Rifles. 7.18; sets. 4.51. The Moon; Full, 7th, 3.13 a.m. ARRIVALS. Rowena, s.s , Sellars, from Russell. liffie Meikle, schooner, Mustart, from RusselL Lsetltia, schooner. Palmer, from Rarotonga. Winnie Hare, schooner, Skinner, from Ngunguru. Josephine, schooner, Austin, from Melbourne. Elsinore, schooner, Dam. from RusselL Waiwera, schooner, Bushell, from Wangaroa. Maud, cutter, Bathurst, from Russell. DEPARTURES. Argyle, s.s., Stephenson, for Wangarei. Augusta, brigantine, Pullman, for Levuka Canterbury, schooner, Clarke, for Norfolk Island and New Caledonia. Ruby, schooner, Catchpole, for Wangarei. ENTERED INWARDS. Elsinore, schooner, 30 tons, Dam, from Russell, 50 tons coal, 6 hides, 14 bags gura. Coronet, schooner, 95 tons, lie •'<*, from Rarotonga. Cargo as p*r imports. Josephine, schooner, 66 tons, Austin, from Melbourne. Cargo as per imports. Eliie Meikle, schooner, 51 tons, Mustart, from Russell, 63 tons coal. Clematiu, ketch, 07 tons, Clarke, from Cabbago Bay. 34,000 feet timber. Maud, cutter, 28 tons, Bathurst, 48 tons coal. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Aucusta, brigantinn, 133 tons, Pullman, for Levuka. Bello Brandon, schooner, 65 tons, Ohlson, for Oamaru, via Wangaroa, with 2J tons flour, for Wangaroa. Clematis, ketch, 67 tons, Clarke, for Timaru. Cargo as per exports. 1 PASSENGER LIST. JNWAhDS. Per Rowena, from Tauranga:—Miss Niccol, Mr. Henshaw, Miss Gores, Mr. Lee, Mr. Fairfax, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Fitrgibbon. Per Lajtitia, from Rarotonga:—Mr. "William Mather. OUTWARDS. Per Augusta, for Levuka:—ilr. Leplne. IMPORTS. [A special charge is made for consignees' names inserted in this column.} Per Josephine, from Melbourne:— 1661 packages sugar, 5 cases brandy, Owen and Graham. IS7 bars iron, 59 bnndles, 66 ovens and contents, T. and S. Morrin. 955 packages sugar. 10 boxes tea. 2 coses chicory, 100 cases kerosene, 20 cases castor oil, 3 sluice valves, and S street boxe9. Per Coronet, from Rarotonga: 1 case hats. 5 boxes, 2 cases, return cargo; 141 bale? cotton, 24 tons copra, 19 hogsheads cocoanut oil, 30 crates oranges, 13 PerLretitia, from Rarotonga:~3s tons cobra, 3000 dozen oranges, Z dozen pineapples, 1 cask oil. EXPORTS. Per Augusta, for Levuka:— 2 boxes tobacco, 3& chests tea, Owen and Graham. 1 case, 1 bundle iron, 16 sheets iron, 2 drums, 1 case white lead, 4 bundles, T. and S. Morrin. 200 bnndles shingles, 120 sheep, 8 kegs beef, 1 horse. 11 bags vegetables, 2 cases cheese, 1 case iron, 1 case soap, 13 bags potatoes, 6 cases onions, 40 bags salt, Ibale, 1 case haberdashery, 1 case apparel, 5 cases, 18 cases cartridges, 40 boxes soap, 1 bale, 7 anchors, 30 kegs paint, 1 case paper, 6 barrels ale. 1 Iron monkey. Per Belle Brandon, for Oamaru:—46,ooo feet timber, 2 bales bags (to be shipped at Wangaroa). Per Clematis, for Timaru:—s4,o6o feet timber.

- Arrivals Coastwise,—Staffa, cutter, from Waipu, with produce; Four Sisters, cutter, from Ngunguro, with timber; Firefly, schooner, from the Wade, with produce; Maid of the Mill, ketch, from Ngungura, with piles. Coastwise Outwards.—Annie Millbank, p.s., for *sot Springs and Matakana; Iris, cutter, for Sandspit, in ballast. The s.B. Phoebe will leave for Southern ports today at 8 a.m. The s.s. Kennedy is to leave for Wanganui and West Coast ports to-day at 9 a.m. • The s.s. Argyle left for Wangarei yesterday, with cargo and passengers. The s.s. Rowena arrived yesterday, from Tauranga, with several passengers and general cargo. The barque Glimpse, from Newcastle, sailed for this port on the Ist nit. The schooner Wave of Life is expected shortly, having left Oamaru on the 29th inst. The schconer Minnie Hare arrived yesterday, with a cargo of piles, from Ngunguru. The schooner Waiwera arrived yesterday afternoo p from Wangaroa, with a cargo of timber. ' The schooner Blanche is being fitted for running among the islands; she will not return to this port. The schooner Ruby has sailed in ballast for "Wangarei. The ship Inverallan was brought alongside the eastern tee yesterday, where she will discharge her cargo from London. The Italian barque Jupiter was loading guano at Tahiti, and the German vessels Frank Wilson and Ceres were loading produce for Hamburg. The Helena, brig, has now nearly completed her loading, and will be dispatched, for the Friendly Islands on Thursday or Friday. -The brigantine Ethel will leave Dnnedin for Oamani, and load there for this port with grain and flour. The brigantine Augusta sailed for Levufca, with a general cargo and one passenger, yesterday afternoon. The schooner Kreimhilda, Captain Fernandos, called at Rarctonga on the lSth May, on her way to Tahiti. Mr. Sterndale was on board. The schooner Canterbury, Captain Aloller, sailed, with a full general cargo, yesterday afternoon, for Norfolk Island and New Caledonia. The schooners Elsinore, Kffie Meikle, and cutter Maud arrived from Russell yesierday, with cargoes of coal. The schooner Belle Brandon cleared out for Wangaroa, with a cargo of fiour, where she will load timber for Oamaru. The ketch Clematis entered at the Customs yesterday, from Cabbage Bay. She also cleared with a cargo of timber for Timaru. A brig and barque were sighted on the coast yesterday, by the ?chooner3 that arrived in harbour, but up to an early hour this morning, neither of them bad put in an appearance. From Nelson, we have telegraphic news of the arrival of the immigrant ship Camperdown, 81 days out, which has on board 20i adult persons for this port, the names and calling of which we gave in our Monday's issue. The following vesseh have entered outwards at the Customs: The barque Sea Shell, for Newcastle; the Pearl, ketch, for Penhryn Islands; the PeerleS3 schooner yncht, for Savage Island; and the Martba, barque, for Tonga and Samoa. The schoooer Lsetitia, Captain Palmer, arrived in harbour yesterday noon from the South Sea Islinds. The following is the captain's report of the run home: Left Rarotonga on the 28th ult Had light southerly i winds until the 27th. Passed Round Island same date; wind then hauled to the north. On 27tb, wind increased to a gale, and continued blowing and raining. July Ist, weather still bad and foggy; had to heave-to, being close in by the land. At noor\ it cleared a little; found Cuvier Island on our weather bow. Made the Barrier at 2 p.m., when the wiml veered to the westward and blew htlf a gale; dodged Tinder the laud, until the 3rd, 'hen reached across to the Kawau; beat up the harbour last nixht.

The Coronet, schooner, Captain Rose, arrived in harbour early yesterday morning, from Rarotonga, and reports that her ontwa.d passage was a prolonged one, extending to 42 dais. Her homeward trip was much quicker, occupying only 13 days, on several of which she experienced heavy weather, especially on the coast, necessitating her seeking shelter at Kawau. The following is the official report:—Left Auckland on February 25 for Tahiti, at which port she arrived after a tediou3 p-ssage of 42 days, on April C. The first 12 day 3 of the passage fine easterly weather was experienced. On the 18th and 10th Match a furious hurricane was encountered. 'ihU was succeeded by a calm, and so through all the passage—fierce gales, followed by several days calm, which acciuots for the long voyage hence. Remained at Tahiti for days taking in cargo, sailing for the Westward Islands on April 22. .After cruising amongst the group and picking up cirgo, left for Rarototiga, arriving th.-re on the 16th May; left for a cruise, returning on June 9; sailed for Auckland on the 19th ult.; had light easterly weaiher til the 27t?i; when off Kf-rmadcc Island experienced strong gale with heavy sea, which lasted till .July 1; on the evening of that day made the Poor Knights: had to put into Kawau for shelter till this morning, when the weather came fine, with S.E. breez* until arrival in harbour. The schooner Josephine, Captain Austin, arrived in harbour yesterday morning from Melbourne. During the passage she encountered severe weather, besides running short of fresh water, for which they had to call at the Bay of Islands for a supply. The vessol left Melbourne on June 11th with a freah breezi from the westward, which increased into a gale, continuing for several days, each day with renewed violence. The wind during this period was from S. W. to S.E, with huge seas running, causing the vessel to ship a great deal of water and doing much damage. On one occasion, the storm wm exceedingly violent, the waves breaking over the bulwarks, staving in the cabin doors, carrying away the water casbs, a portion of the bulwarks, and other damages, as soon as the gale moderated, damages were temporarily repaired. The coast was first sighted on ihe 25th ultimo, at Houango, and at a stiff breeze was blowing from the S.W., she ran into the Bay of Islands to replenish supply of water. Left the Bay on th«t Ist instant with a fresh breeze fTom the N.W., and made the harbour yesterday morning During the passage the barometer was very low, 28.10, and continued for *ix days, or until the weather moderated. Iler cargo Consists of general merchandise, and is consigned to Messrs. J. 8. Macfarlane and Co.