SHIPPING.
High VTateb to-day.—Auckland : 10.39-11.3. Manukau : 1.34 — 1.08. Srar.—Rises, 7.7; sets, 4.41. MOON.—First quarter, 27th, sb. 26m. DEPARTUBES. Wanaka, s.s., McGillivray, for New Plymouth and the South (from tbotoH. Passengers :-Mrs. Scnvcn, Miss Wilcox, Hon. H. S.Littelton. Messrs. * o " a ß>, S ™*"}?™' lies McLean. Gibbs, McKay, Scarf, Harding, Morrison, Aokworth, and 6 steerage.-Hendor-son and Macfarlaue, agents. ENTERED INWARDS. Loongana, barque, 253 tons, John Rshor, from Hobart Town. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Wanaka, s.s., 27S tons, McGillivray, for New Plymouth, ic. EXPORTS. Per s.s. Wan»ka:-For New Plymouth : 12 cases and packages, 2 casks, 05 boxes soap, 1cases caudles. For Nelson : 1 parcel, 2 cases, 24 barrels, 43 packages ammunition, lor 1 icton: 2 cases, 338 packages, 0 junction pipes. For ■Wellington : 5 oases. For Lyttolton : 1 case, 1 bale. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Stdnet.—S.s. Hero, July 7. Newcastle.— Schooner Estelle, early. Hobart Town.-Barque Loongaua, early. Nbv» Plymouth asd Wasoasoi. —S.s. Oreti, and s.s. Rangatira, to-morrow. TaCBASGA, GISBORNE, AND SOUTHERN POKTS.rf.s. Ladybird, Monday. Chatham Islands.—Bri;antino Omaha, from Mercury Bay, to-day. KaglaN.—S.s. Lalla Rookh, from Manukau, Friday. Kdssell. —S.s. lona, Monday. "Whai.garei.—S.s. Argyle, Tuesday. Taurasca.—S.s. Glenelg, Friday. TVaitara.— Hannah Mokau, early. GiaBOKKB.—S.s. Pretty Jane, to-day. VESSELS EXPECTED. Minister of Marine, ship, from London, sailed from London, sailed April 24 Adeline, barque, VFHJ, from Suudorlaud, sailed December 5. „ Isle of Bute, barque, from London, sailed Mar. S. barque, from London, sailed April 1. Cityof Agra, from London ; to sail in May. FaiLnotb, siiip. from London; to sail in May. Ironsides, barque, from London; to- sail in May. „ , Giberfeulh, barque, from Oamaru, early. John Watsou, barque, from Adelaide, early. Falcon, barquentiue, from Newcastle, early. Wild Ware, brig, from Oamaru, early. Svren, brig, JD.SH, from Sydney, sailed. James A. Stewart, brigantine. from Sonth. Ryno, brigantine, WLGV, from Islands, early. Meg Merrilies, brigantine, from Fiji, early. Flirt, brigantine, from Dunedin, early. Roderick Dhu, brigantine, from Dunedin, e»rly. Oceola, brigautine, from Newcastle and South. Caledonia, schooner, from the Islands. Maieppa, schooner, SUFJ, from the Islands. "Waiwera, schooner, lrom the South, early. Coronet, schooner, from Islands, early. Fairlie, schooner HFWT, from Islands, early. Saucy Lass, schooner, from Lyttelton, early. Mary Anderson, schooner, from Islands, early. Borough Relle, schooner, from Sydney. LastitU, schooner, from the Islands. Mand Graham, schooner, from Lyttelton. Gael, schooner, from Levuka. Kate McGregor, schooner, from Tahiti. Agnes Donald, schooner, from labour cruise. Tubal Cain, schooner, from Levukn, early. Ovalau, schooner, from Islands, early. Island Lily, schooner, from Fiji, daily. Helena, schooner, from Oamarn, early. Pearl, ketch, from Karotonga, early. iNWATins Coastwise. —South Carolina, cut- • ter, from Tukutu Point, with 14,000 feet timber; Teviot, cutter, from Thames, with 14,000 feet timber. Outwards Coastwise. —Coralie, cutter, for Tairua ; Dream, cutter, for Thames, with 50 tons coal. The English barque Glen Caladh was berthed at the outer western tee yesterday, and will commence to discharge forthwith. The barque Alastor will be a full ship to-day, and will probably clear the Customs to-morrow, and sail for London about Saturday. The s.s. Pretty Jane, from Gisborne, had not arrived in harbour last night, bat will probably be in early this morning. She is adrertised to return to the same port at 3 p.m. to-day. Mr. Firth's new steamer Kotuku is now alongside the wharf receiving the finishing touches at the hands of the engineers, &c. She will prob.ibly get up steam oa Saturday, and make a trip about the harbour.
The Auckland vessels Jumcs A. Stewart, Ethel, and Ooeola, put out to sea from Timnru during the late gale and ran into Lyttelton. Telegraphic advices state they were to leave Lvttelton for Timaru again on the 24th. 'The American barque Aberdeen is still in the harbour of Tauranga, and is open for a charter. The brigantine Miunehaha is loading at Dunedin with breadstuff*, &c, for tnis port. The brigantine Flirt had not arrived at Dunedin according to lafce telegraphic advices. She waslTpoken on the coast by the schooner Minnehaua on the 15th instant. The small schooner Hetty is reported to bo ashore at Cabbage Biy, and also the cutter Lee at Whangaparoa. Beyond being reported at the Customs no definite information is to hand. The Union Company's s.s. AVanaka Bailed yesterday afternoon from the Slanukau for NewPlymouth, with passengers and cargo. The cutter Elizabeth that was sunk during a heavy squall last week, was raised yesterday and taken to Gore-street jetty, -where ehe -will undergo repairs. The Coromandel Steamboat Company s new steamer Coromondel arrived in harbour yesterday afternoon from the Thames, via Coromandel. She left the goods wharf, Grahamstown, at 8.15 a.m., and reached Coromandal in two hours and three-quarters against tide under easy steam. Some excitement was caused at Coromandel on the arrival of the new steamer, and nearly the whole township turned out to inspect her, shareholders and townsfolk being alike well pleased with her appearance and the accommodation afforded. Not having received her certificate from the Government Inspector, she was not allowed to take passengers, otherwise she could have been crowded by people anxious to patronise the new local boat, but several of the shareholders by virtue of their right of ownership, came up by her, three hearty cheers being given from the wharf on her casting off, which was returned by those on board. A pleasant passage of three hours and fifty-four minutes brought her to Auckland. When abreast of the North Head, the a.s. Rose Casey I was from two to three lengths ahead of the new steamer, but was overhauled and passed by the Coromandel before reaching H.M.S. Emerald. The steamer will swing to adjust compasses today, and will at once commence her career in the Auckland and Coroaiandel trade. Captain Eraund takes command, and Mr. Cox, late of the B.a. Kotomahana, as chief officer. The measured mile will probably be run this afterMessrs. A. and G. Price, of Grahamstown, having finished with the steamer Coromandel, j yesterday had the new s.s. Kopuru brought round from Shortland to the goods wharf, to take in her machinery, and every despatch will be used to get her ready for sea. H.JL s. Emerald will proceed to Wellington the day after the arrival of the mail steamer from San Francisco. This will probably bo on the 2nd, and the war-ship will consequently sail on the 3rd. Suicide at Sea.—Commander Gaude, of the troopship Le Calvados, committed suicide while that vessel was en route to New Caledonia. The circumstances of the case are very sad. The vessel arrived in Hobson's Bay lato on June 15, and the facts of the incident were not known till late on Monday afternoon. It transpires that when the vessel was in the Red Sea, the commander suffered severely from a sunstroke. For over twenty days and nights he was without sleep, and hid to be carefully watched. Having a. large numbor of souls on board, he became much depressed, and seemed to labour under the hallucination that ho must destroy himself, and consequently the officers on board were very guarded Tfcith him. However, about 2 p.m. on the 12th May, he left the deck, and proceeding to hia cabin at the end of the saloon, took a revolver, and destroyed himself. His body has been encased in an inner coflin of tin, filled 'With spirit, and it is intended that
after the vessel has reached New Caledonia it shall be forwarded to France, whero deceasei leaves s>. wife and two children. The doceasec was in very affluent circumstances, and greal sorrow was experienced on board at tboir com mander's sudden and entirely unexpected death Intelligence of the catastrophe has been tele graphed to deceased relatives in France. Lieu tenant Simon, who had been specially choset by Commander Gaudo as chief officer, is nov in charge of the Le Calvados. — Melboimu Lender.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XVI, Issue 5494, 26 June 1879, Page 4
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1,285SHIPPING. New Zealand Herald, Volume XVI, Issue 5494, 26 June 1879, Page 4
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