SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XVI, Issue 5630, 2 December 1879, Page 4

SHIPPING.

a-»H W ■ . tu-.liv. —-A-itkliir..: : 5.15- S.&S .M.inukau : H.lO-11.-JS S ".-Ki"es. i.-r : *--'K 'Ju*Moos.- L.s! .;■•.. ■.-•:r. Gth, 191,. 13m. A KKIVAL S. gSColura'-in, schooner, Conway, from Russell, — Master, ajjct.t. Queen, schooner, Jones, from HokUnga.— SI. Niccol. :.genf. Kritigatira. ".R-. Harvey, from Xew Plymouth, "Wansanui, s.:. Passengers: Mss M»ckay, Slessr?. Kohin*on, Do!().«, And one steerage. — Cniickshank fnd Co.. agents. Hero, e.s.. Login, from Melbourne and Sydney. Passengers : — Saloou : Mes.Umes Eatger ami 4 children. Burns. Guulin ami child, "Woolnought, Mrs. Mid Mis. E. Holloway. Miss M. N\ Tye. Mr. and Miss Walkinson, Messrs. Thomas Morrin, George Dutton, G. M. Cameron Cunningham. K. L. Games. Samuel BloomaeM, and 2J*. steerage.-Cruick-shankand Co., asents. . A.rgyle, e.s., Crawford, Irom u hangarei and and AUngapai. Passengers :— Mrs. Scott, Kero. Frnwr. Cubitt, and Stowell. Messrs. McDonalds (2). MsFarland, Campbell, l>ll, Patterson, and 5 steerage. — A. McGregor, agent. Madora, schooner, Subritzsky, from Awanui. —Master, agent. Fleetwing. schooner, Evamon, from \\ angaros.—J. and D. Oiley, agents. DEPARTURES. Cormorant, H.M.S., Bruce, for Tauranga. lona, «.s.. Stevenson, for Kussell and Northern ports.-A. McGregor, agent. Kowena, s.s., Auiodeo, for Giaborae.— A. McGregor, agent. Wild Duck, ketch, Taylor, for Thames River and LytteltoD.—Guthrie, Larnach and Co., agents. Kriemhilda, schooner, B:\thurat, for Whangaroa.—Auckland Timber Co., agents. Anne Milbank, p.s., Anderson, for Whangarei and Mangapai.— J. Casey, agent. Hawea, s.s., Kennedy, for Southern ports. Passengers. —For Tauranga : Henry. Capt.iin Henrv, Mrs. Hall. O. Brown. For Gisborne : F. Archard, C. Anderson, Rogan, Kelly. For Napier: Pole, K. B. Fniser, aiucfarlane, Mrs. Baale. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Preston, W. Parker. For Wellington : Mrs. Gardiner, Gardiner, Mrs. Harvey, W. Taylor, G. Walker, C. King. For Lyttelton: Colonel Paoke, Prenss, W. Davis, W. Moore, James McConnell, Constable McCormacV. For Dunedin : F. ilussey, Gillies and family, Mr. and Mrs.. Henley, Newell. For Bluff: W. B. Sangster.—Union Steam Shipping Company, agents. I>"WARD.=. Hero, s.s., 851 tons, Logan, from Sydney and Melbourne Fleetwing. schooner. 55 tons, Evanson, from Kussell, with So tons of coal. Colonist, schooner, 43 tons, B.iiley, from Russell, with 70 tons coal. Medora, schooner, 43 tons. Subriizsky, from Awanni, with 20 bales wool, 2 tons gum, 4 bundles hides and skins, 6 tins honey. Southern Cross, s.s., 1?9 tons, Helander. from Gisborne. Hnwen, s.s.. 302 tons, Kennedy, from Kussell, with SS sacks oyster, 10 do. Gum, and 4 packages. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Hawea, s.s., 402 tons, Kennedy, for the South. Wild Duck, ketch, 43 tons, F. Taylor, for the Thames. Kriemhilda, schooner, 35 tons, Bithursr, fo Whangaroa. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Lo>"DOs.\—Ship Wnikato, early. Chili. —Barque Lebu, early ; Amelia Kose, ta-day. Stdset a>'d Melbourne. —S.s. Hero, to-mor-Lbtcka.-Schooner Meg Merrilies, to-morrow. GISBOBSE, Xafleb. axd South.—S.s. Southern Cross, to day. Xew Pltuodth a>td South. —S.s.Wellington, tomorrow ; s.s. Oreti and itangatira, to-day. Wait.ara. -P.s. Comerang, early. Tacrasga, Gisborne, asd Southem Ports.— S.s. Wanaka, Monday. Tauranga.—S.s. Glenelg, to morrow. GISBORXE. —S.s. Rowena, early. KaGLan. —S.s. La'.la Kookh. from Manukau, every Thursday. Russell.—S.s. lona, Monday ; Wanaka, Friday. WhasgaßEl axd Masgapai. — S.s. Argyie, Tuesdays and Fridays ; p.s. Anne Milbank, Monday and Thursday. Ma>"gawai asd Waipu.- S.b. Kina, to-day. VESSELS EXPECTED. Adamant, ship, from London, sailed August 27. iDgiewood, barqne, prws, from London, sailed September 26. Loch Urr, barque, from London, to sail middie of October. British Empire, ship, from London, to sail in October. | Margaret Galbraith, ship, from London, to sail in October. Elinor Ternon, barque, from New York and Wellington, to sail November 1. Ben Nevis, ship, from London, sailed October 2. Trevelyan, ship, from London, to sail mid Oct. A?ate, barque, from New York, cleared September 22. Eoderiek Dhu, brigantine, from Melbourne, early. James A. Stewart, brigantine, from Newcastle, early. Look-ont, brigantine, from Sydney, early. Myrtle, brigantine, from the Islands, daily. Oceola, brigantine, frorj; Oamani, daily. Kona, schooner, from Lyitelton, early. Ovalan, schooner, from Samoa, daily. Mary Anderson, schooner, from Islands, early. Agnes Donald, schooner, from labour cruise. Gael, schooner, from Tonga and Samoa, early. Falcon, echoonei, from the Islands, early. Telegraph, schooner, from Sydney. Energy, schooner, from the Islands, early. Tubal Cain, schooner, from Levuka, early. Coronet, schooi-er, from the Islands, early. MinzieLaha. schooner, from Karotonga, early. Marion, schooner, from Norfolk Island, early. IMPORTS. Per F-β. Hero, from Melbourne: 17SG packages and 49j mats sugar, 659 boxes and 393 halfchests tea, 620 bags rice, 20 cases and 5 bags tapioca, 20 qr.-caska and 13 cases wine, 10 cases syrnp, 5 cases and 5 bigs sago, 27 packages ipices, 6 cases limejuice cordial, 20 casks currants, 2 c&sk.i and 15 kegs treacle, 6 packages machinery. 13 cises confectionery, G6 colonial ovena, 4 cases merchandise, 1 truss leather, 4 packages drapery, 14 packages sundries, S barrels spirits of wine, 2 cases medicines, 40 cases acids, 1 case tobacco, 1 case cigars, C cases whisky, 7 packages effects, 10 hhds. brandy, 2 cases tobacco, 20 boxes candles, 5 cues milk, 2 cases spice, 7 packages coffee, ginger and tapioca, 1 cask oil, 3 cases patterns, 0 cases sulphuric acid, 2 packages machinery, 1 package Kangaroo skins and 1 bale. From Sydney : 11 packages drapery, 7 cases «hicory, a cases axe-handles, 133 qr.-cases fruit, 157 packages fruit, 49 packages manilla rope, 5 qr.-tierces tobacco, 100 cases brandy, 10 cr.-casks rum, 50 cases milk. 40 cases starch, 0 cases sago, 25 chests tea, 500 boxes candles, 3 ba!es sailcloth, 100 cases restas, 3 cases chimneys, 140 bags bonedust, 500 bales hemp, 100 cases pressed ginger, 35 pieces of freestone, 3375 mats sugar. 243 gunnies sugar, 3 cises, 3 boxes, and 5 parcels. ' 2 cases stationery, Wilsons and Horton. 3 case; chimneys, 5 cases axe-handles, CO Colonial ovens, 1 case, T. and S. Morrin. 25 h.ilf chests and 52 boxes tea, Potter and Co. 92 cases fjuit, R. Arthur. 300 boxes tea, 20 bags coffee, 20 bags whole pepper, 30 tone sugar, 5 cases spice, 2 bales cinnamon, 506 boxes D.H.J candles, 200 bags rice, 5 cases Vecua (ss) tobacco, Brown, Barrett, and Gα EXPORTS. Per s.s. Hawea :—FJr Tauranga : 2 dogs. For Poverty Bay : 28 packages, 40 sacks potatoes. For Napier: 2 boxes books, 5 packages, 3 cases. For Wellington : 120 boxes soap, 85 sacks potatoes, 12 packages, 2 rocking horees, (5 boxes, 59 bags oysters. 2 boxe» exhibits. For Lyttelton : 1 parcel, 3 cises, 1 sword, 1 case cigare. For Dncedic ; 15 empty caski, 23 bags ' '■

t potatoes, 2 c-ises, 1 j ir. For "Wanganui: 6 j bigs oysters. For XeUon :26 sacks oysters. I Ixn'AltDS Coastwise.- lUngalira. cutter, • ■ from Little Omaha, with 50 tons firewood ; j Ligoon, birge, from Port Charles, with 15,200 I feet timber : Perseverance, cutter, from Wai ] heke, with 400 buahels lime.; Ghost, schooner, I from Orewa, with 50 tons 6rewood ; South j Cirolina, cutter, from Great Barrier, with 4S " ] tins firewood ; Paku, cutter, from Tairua, with : -'7,475 feet timber; Mercury, cutter, for Tai- ' i ru.., with 22,218 feet timber. Outwards Coastwise.—Kangattra. cutter, ' for Omah'i; Ligoon, barge, for Port Charles: I i Pel -severance, schooner, for Waiheke ; Nancy, ! cutter, for Thames ; South Carolina, cutcer, for , Great Barrier. The schooner Belle Brandon entered out at I the Customs yesterdav for the Marshall Group, 1 ami will eailin the co'urse of a few days. ' The brigantine Meg Merrilei entered out at ' the Customs yesterday for Levuka, Fiji, and • will siil to-morrow. ■ The ?.s. lona sailed last night for Russell and Northern ports, with p.issengers aad cargo. . The p.s! Anne Milbank sailei last night for Whaugarei and 3r..uigap.ii, wi;h passengers ' and cirgo. The s.s. Rowena sailed List night for Gis- ' borne, with passengers and cargo. The A.S.S. Company's s.s. Southern Cross is announced to sail for Gisborue, Napier, and the South at noou to-day. The schooner Queen arrived in harbour yesterday from Hokianga, with a cargo of timber, gum, and hide 3. The ketch Wild Duck sailed for the Thames River Sawmills last night, and will there load for Lyttftlton. ) H.M.S. Cotmorant sailed yesterday morning fir Tauranga, where she will remain for about a week, and then return to this port. The Union Co.'s i.s. Hiwea sailed yesterday r at 4 p.m. for the East Coast and Southern Port 3, , with passengers and cargo. The barque Amelia Koss entered out at the • Customs yesterday for Chili, and is expected to sail to-day. i The S.S. Rangatira arrived at Onehunga at 9 *m. yesterday, from Wellington, Wanganui and New Plymouth, with passengers and cargo. We are indebted to Mr. Kawnsley, the purser, : for late files of papers, and the following reI port of the passage : The steamer left Wellington on Thursday, at 3 p.in., arriving at Wanganui on Friday, at 9 a.m. Sailed from that port on Saturday, at 9 a.in., calling in at New Plymouth and making Onehunga as above. I Experienced strong westerly winds and heavy i seas throughout the passage. She returns to ■ the same ports at 3 p.m. to-day, and intending I passengers will have to leave Auckland by the 2 o'clock train. Mr. George Sibbin will sel! by public auction Venture, 15 tons register, with light draught of water, coppered, and sails and gear complete ami [ almost new. Fuller particulars of the vessel will be found in our sale columns. L The s.s. Hero, from Melbourne and Sydney, arrived in harbour shortly before mid-day yest terd <y, after a fine weather passage of 5 days and 19 hours. The steamer as usual comes into L port in good order, well patronised by passenand exceedingly so with cargo. The well-known face of fhe purser, Mr. Cogswell, is again absent, gret to he.ir of his indisposition, which we learn is of a serious nature. The vacancy is filled by Mr. Leonard, wbo has bi?eu here on two previous occasions, and to that gentleman we are indebted for the prompt delivery of our files, dispatches, and the vessel's report. The s.s. 1 Hero, Captain Logan, cleared Sydney Heads on Tuesday, November 25, at 0 p.m. ; unsettled : westerly and southerly weather was experienced all the way across, the Three Kings being passed on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock; down the coast strong westerly breezes, making the harbour at 11.30 a.m. yesterday. The steamer will sail for the above ports at 4 p.m. on Wednesday. The s.s. Arjyle arrived in harbour la.t night from Whangarei, with several passengers and the following caxgo :—SO sheep, 40 sacks kauri gum, 10 boxes eggs, 1 pig, 2 bundles hides, and 1 ton sundries. She will return to the same ports this afternoon. The s.s. Oreti inay be expected to arrive in Onehun»a about noon to-day, from WanganuL and Wellington. She will only remain a few hours, und sail at hulf-past six the same eveniDg forTaranaki, Wanganui, and Wellington, carrying passengers and cargo. The brigantin? Ojmaru, loaded with baulk timber for Dunedin, has been windbound in the Kaipara for the past week, but was expected to get away yesterday. The Union Co.'s s.s. Penguin on her next departure from this port, on Monday, the 15th insr., will convey passengers on the annual excursion to the West Coast Sounds. Theso annual tripe, instituted by this company, are eagerly looked for by a large section of the colonial pleasure-seeking public, and hitherto have been exceedingly woll patronised, and we have not the least doubt the forthcoming one will not be behind its predecessors in this respect. The Penguin is about ths most suitable steamer that could be found for such a service —a roomy and well-found vessel, possessing ample promenading spaf - :. and comfortable accommodation, and with Captain Malcolm as I commander, a more pleasar t prospect of spending a week or two in visiting some of ihe most remarkable places in the colony noted for their beauty of scenery, it is almost impossible to imagine. The steamer will finally leav? Port Chalmers on Wednesday, the 24th, returning on the Ist of the new year, and Auckland passengers can travel North by the c.-dinary steamers. Berths will be allotted on Saturday, the 13th instant, and passengers can be booked up to that date at the company's oftice, Queen street. The s.s. Kotuku arrived in harbour on Friday night, from the Stanley Landing, Upper Thames River, with 19,000 pounds weight of wool. She sailed again on Saturday afternoon, freighted with goods for the Waitoa settlers at Omuhu, and with harvesters, mannre, &c, for Stanley Landing. If the river be low, the steamer will resume snagging the Thames Kiver, a work which Mr. Firth hopes to complete before the en'd of the summer. The barque W. C. Wentworth, from Kaipara, arrived at Sydney on November 21st. The brigantine Roderick Dhu U on the berth at Melbourne for this port. The German warship Bismarck, from Samoa, arrived at Leruka on November 10th. Tho German corvette Albatross, which arrived here j short time since from the South Sea Island, en routt lor Germany, took her departure o;i Saturday afternoon, November 22nd. As she steamed away from Farm Cove her seamen mounted the and as the German fl*g dipped in compliment to H.M.S. Wolverene, the aeamen gave three hearty cheers and the German band played "Home, sweet Home." The Wolverene men were quickly in the rigging, and gave three ringing English cheers. Thi? Albatross p, oceeded slowly past the stern of vha Rhin, and the French and Germin parted company ia silence, without even so small a compliment as the dipping of their national colours on either aide.— Smlncv Morning Herald.