SHIPPING SUMMARY.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XVII, Issue 5657, 5 January 1880, Page 6

SHIPPING SUMMARY.

arrivals. December S-City of New York", P.M. 3020 tons, Captain Cobb, from sengers for Auckland: —Cabin : - ml Mr. Turner Mr. and Mrs. L Nathan., t children aud nur=e, Mrs. A. * whitelaw F. Samuel, Messrs. Holden, G. M. W.B'teaj Grcitheed, Frank Stringer. C. B. Stone ana son W. O. McCormick, andV»ade, teteera^e «*kK Howell, T. Hanson, T. D. Levy, Henry Biown, J. H. Moiriaon, Butler, EL 13anman. .p o OTsW ith, 0 -Coronet, schooner, 9u tons, K. bopwua, ney, with K®" c^ o n, Mr. ami For Auckland—Mr. r. nu'i o t> p;,th M.s. Rikefielil, Messrs. . T.Firta, &. B. , Is- sss (Baptist), Mrs. Jones, and _a " M Wellington-Mr. Graham, Mrs vUW I T Reed 13 steerage. For Lyttleton Messrs. Smyth, Smith, Burgess. B J. Curfcon. 10 steerage. Foi l»luii 1 meterage. 14—Look out, brigautine, 10S tons, MageL, from Sydney, with bonedust. Dick15—Caledonia, schooner, us tons, J. B. Dick son from Samoa and Tonga, with produce. Passengers : Messrs. A. Gilbert, A. I etersen, P Neill E. P. Gribbon, P. Murphy. 10-Citv of Sydney, P. M. s.s., 3017 tons, Dearfrom San Francisco and Honolulu. 1 (saloon) for Auckland : Mrs. W J. Collins, Mr and Mrs. T. Dunne, Mr. and Mis. U.i d, Mr. and Mrs. Haslem and child, Misst. Morton, Rev. J. Coffey, Messrs G. J. T. Sorrenson, G. S. Smith, J. A. Sarato v H. B. Morton W. J. Graumou, J. O. Ramsay, 1..A. Belttelil, D. McLennan, ani 10 steera ,J 0V Svilnav • Mr and Mrs. J. Ooates, Mr. and Mu. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. F. EUU, Mi»es Tones (and maid), Taylor, E. and K. Cousins, Revs. M. Keoghan, and O. Flinn, Messis G. S. Woods, F. W. Blair, C. IX S - 11 . lfcIl \ H " ' Smith, W. M. A. Allen, H. P. Minkins,S. L. Jones, Walter Coates, H. S. Chipmau, G. tt ard, H. D. Rolph, and 43 steerage. 10—Mazoppa, schooner, 111 tons, Hughes, from Tonga and Eoa. Passengers : Captain Kelly and Mr. James Chambers. ID—Southern Cross, barquentine, 124 tons, J. from the Islands. Passengers: Revs. Messrs. Uodrington and Cimuninga, Mrs. Oulenso, All. anil Mrs. Heightley, Master Bice. 22 — Ringaraonia, s.s.. G23 tons, ChatfieUl, from Melbourne and the South, with general caogo. Passengers :-From Melbourne: Archbishop Steins, Fathers Downey ami Va"iolli, Messrs. Remiit, Joseph and Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, and Miss Bell, the Rev. J. Fawns Mr. S. Fawns, and servant. From Co ist: Misses Moses, Brcmnev, (2); Welsh, Ilobson, Rees, Nixon, Lynch, Holden; Mesdames Bremner, Goodwin and child, King, Hill, Walker, Preston. Raid, Guilbride ; Messrs. Augustine, Brown, Fleigelstauh, Freeiiinann, Smith, Forward, Voak, Clifford, Pilbrow, Callender, Colan, Rothschild, King, Stewart, Lance, Grahfl.m, Suirs, T. Henderson, M. C. Ci. Whittaker, Mahoney, Battley, St. Clair, Cornford, Macfarlane, Bay, Eller, ISkeet, Huttow, Nolan ; and 2S steerage. 23—Uaberfeidh, barque, 333 tons, Sainty, from Newcastlo, with coal and maize. 24—Tararua, s.s., 503 tons, Muir.frotn Sydney, with general cargo. Passengers :—For Auckland—Mr. and Mrs. Ruche, .Misses Koche (3) and Messrs. Roche (3), Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Misses Gibson (3), Master Gibson, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Cooke, Miss Waterhouse, Mrs. McLean (2), Miss McLean ; Messrs. Pyko, Grant, Foster, Bowen. Batehelor, Kummer, Waterhouse, Keking'ton, Wright (2), Dixon, Dr. Young, and 2S in steerage, and SO tons cargo. For Gisborne—S steerage, and 5 tons cargo. For Napier—Messrs. Dixon and Gillestson, 3 steerage, and 11 tons cargo. For Lyctelton—Messrs. Grace and Swan, 3 steerage, and 14 tons cargo. For Dunodin— Six steerage, a:;d 11 tons cargo. For BlulF—3S tons cargo. 20—Adamant, barque, Sl"> tons, T. Bowling, from London, with gonerU c irgo. Passengers: Saloon —Jul.n C. L. and Ami Lassett, Will. Bassett, Leo Basset:, Rebecca Budd, Jliss B.irnctt, Miss Barnett, G. Mease, Mrs. O'Brien. Adolphe O'Brien, Madsie O'Brien, Maria O'Brien, L-igene O'Brien, John A. Beale, Mrs. A. Beale, and Dr. W. C. Alexander. Second Cabin —• Mary Surinam, J. W. Lilly, Fanny Connelley, Thomas Newell, Mrs. Newell, Mrs. K. O. Dwyer, £. D. Cooper, lvate Cooper, G. Henry Edwards, Mr. Walmsloy, Mrs. Waln.sley, and Edward Richardson. Steerage —A. Whitethorn, James Marriott, John Marriott, Charles I'innell, Joseph Pinnell, Hannah Pinnell, Frederick Pinnell, Amy Pinnell, John T. Smith, Lucy Smith, James Vickerstaff, Frederick Rosier, Jemima Rosier, Arthur Rosier, Mary Rosier. Jane Rosier, Albert Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Clara Williams, Ada Williams, Jolui M. Harrison, John L. Harrison, Lancelot Harrison, Edward Williams, William Ward, Jane Ward, Thomas Ward, Henry Ward, Eliz.i Ward, Jane Ward, Sarah Little, W. H. R. Hatfield, Lydia Hatfield, Mrs. E. R. Williams, William Hayfield, Ellen Hayfield, John W. Hayfield, George Hayfield, John Head, Sarah Head, Arthur Slack, Edmund Tarry, William Blantyre, William Knox, W. Buchanan, Thomas Kenny, William Hindson, Henry Hindson, George Kiniberley, Mrs. M. A. Kimberley, R. McAdam, Maria McAdam, Thomas Mincher, George Godwin, John Cayle, E. Wright, Mrs. Wright, Grace Wright, Robert Paterson, Margaret. Pharoh, Ellen Hussey, Lewis Turton, John WMadden, William Hollingdrake, Mrs. Hollingdrake, Martha Hollingdrake, Annie Ho'ling drake, S. Joues, Mrs. Mary Jones, John Jones' Elizabeth Jones, Hanua Jones, Mary Jones' Ruth Jones, Frederick Wliees, Mrs. Marritt> Miss Marritt, Charles Mason, Hannah Mason, Georgo Mason, Arthur Mason, Harriet Mason, Lucy Mason, TJrinz Robbins, AV. W. Symons, Anne Symons, Walter Ellis, Williams Ellis, Alfred E. Lane, H. Stapleton, F. T. Smith, Henry Densbury, F. Smith, James Dawson, Edward Clarke, Annie Clarke, Robert Jordan, G. Wilson, Judith Wilson, Charles Shaw, J. T. Brightmore, William Mincher, William Jackson, Janie Jackson, Emiiy Jackson, Eliza Jackson, Edith J. Jackson, James Jackson, Charles O'Neil, T. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Lucy Brown, George Allen, William H. Mason, Ada Mason, C. R. Hartley, David Mi'cliell, Isabella Mitchell, John LangstatF, N. Gremshaw, E. Caulter, F. Pallsen, J. Pallsen, Marie Pallsen, and C. P. Hotken.

26—Inglewood, barque, 1043 tons, F. Brocklebank, from London, with general cargo. Passengers : Saloon—Sirs. Brocklebank and child. Steerage: Thomas E. Greep, Mary Greep, George Holden, Prudence Holdon, Andrew Holden, Isaac Holden, George Holden, William Holden, Ann Holden, Prudence Holden, Isaac Holden, and infant, William Morrison, Mary J. Morrison, Prudence Morrison, Sarah Morrison, Mary A. Morrison, Wilhelinina Morrison, Jonathan Clark, Maggie Clark, Jonathan Clark, J. K. J. Hatrick, John Smilton, Henry Harris, Edward Davies, John Eoyes, Mary Jane Boyes, William Edward Boyes, Edith Boyes, Martin Commons, James Bentley, Richard Culshaw, Thomas Eleald, Daniel Deacon, Francis A. .Rose, Peter Berry, and Isaac Hargreaves. ' 29—Rotomahana, s.s., 564 tons, Underwood, from Melbourne and the South, with general cargo. Passengers: — Captain and Mrs. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Nusworth, Mr. and Mis. Curruth, Mesdamea McLeod and two children, Brookfield, Combe 3, Stuart and infant Pollen, Bond, and Gallagher ; Misses Mowbray! Gower, Bourke, and Haslett; Dr. Moore, Messrs! A. E. Bird, Mackay, Playter, Buckley, Osgood! Fisher, Bowes, Boardnnn, Williams, McGuire,' Green, Hudson, Beere, Briton, Wilson, Lou"shaw, Brassey, Pollen, Wright, Lewis, Stamper, Stedford, Bold, and 27 steerage. 30—Hero, s.s., 851 tons, Logan, from Melbourne and Sydney, with general cargo. Passengers : Pastor Chiniquy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pounds family (4), and nurse, Mrs. Barnes and infant' Captain and Mrs. Ogilvie and son, Mr. and Miss Moo? a, Miss and Master Cogswell, MisEes Powley Chitty, Sparling, and Walsh, Mrs. W s! Wallace, Messrs. Jame3 Ei-jby, Fielden Burford, Wm. Payne, Bachelder'a Troupe,' viz. Mr. and Mrs. Lord, Mr. !;nd Mrs. Chalet' I'iofessor Burrows, Messrs. Logan, Giifett' Chase ; and 23 adults in the steerage. '

30—Helena, brigantine, 126 tons, James Matthews, from Levuka, Fiji, with produce. Passengers: Mrs. Lovell and child, Messrs T. Thompson, W. Wilson, H. Davy and WcKissack. '

DEPAIITUHES. December 9—City of New York, P.M ss 3020 tous, Cobb, for Honolulu and San Francisco. Passeuger3 from Auckland •— Saloon : Dr. and airs. Britten, Mr. aiid Mrs. Francis Sinclair, Mrs. Kirby and child Messrs. Charles Gay, Charles Miers, K. Watney" William Parker, It. Senior. Steerage : Mr and Mrs. Hnrgreaves, Messrs. Charges Wolff" W. Wright. In transit from Sydney :12 saloon and 23 steerage. 9—Tararua, s.s., CG3 tons, Muir, for Sydney, with general cargo. Passengers :— Messrs. Graham, Hyman, Weston, S. L. Hirst Leves, C. F. Griffiths, Newberry, Boon, ll.' Walker, Flaxman (2), Lucy, G. D. Lane, P. C. Hensen, R. Sterling, W. Hart, J. Maloney, w! Thomas, Gibbons, Hiekson, Martin, C. Hill, Mrs. Murray and infant, Miss Starr, Miss. Powoll and child, Master Amphlett. 10—Amelia Koss barque, 385 tons, Thorns, for Chili, in ballast.

IG—Active, brigantine, 15G tons, Moller, for Sydney, with island produce. PasseDger : Mrs. Moller.

17—City of Sydney, P.M. s.s., 3017 tons, Dearf°r Sydney. Passengers—Saloon : Messrs. , U3to ?> i - P. Turner, John Mcpherson, it. 31. and J. E. Barker, G. P. Hinglev. F. Henry, R. H. Parker, P. Lang. Steerage: Messrs. Thomas McLennan, James, Coulon.B,

ilcCaul, and 2 children, A. Grosvenor, George W.™' ship? M2l' tons, Worster, for L i^- G W B S!n, C Mr°;. Asff and =$*&£• Elkin' Francis Elkin, Adolphus E!ln °\ P £' Paulino Elkin, Frederick Elkin. and Arthur Elkin. Steerage : Mr. R O Bnei.. 93-liingarooma, 8.3., 623 tons, ii. »■ ft"* !°i Flf "I y y IlrrkS an(F Mrs. 6 ' Chambers, 1 Sliss lston Ferguss'on, E. N. M,rks, GUmour Kel J. Robertson, Fawns, Sydney Fawns and servant. Steerage : Mrs. lugham, Messrs. G. Tones M Ert"ir, .T. Edwards, J. Thomas, G. '"re®uezer H.°Turner, M. Turner. G. Stewart, M. °Callon, G. Tugelleth. J. Ede, T- F I'ercy. For Russell: Mr. and Sirs. \Vatkins, Mr" Winks and two children. Moody family (5), Misses Williams (3), and Higginson, Mr. T. 11 Williams and daughter, Rev. S. W ilhams, nle-ssrs. Williams, Beetham and Moody, Master Ovalau, brigantine, 116 tons, Scott, for Samoa, with general cargo. Passengers . air. and Mr 3. James Wildman, Messrs. Opperman, and Edmund Giles. . , 24—Lebu. barque, 726 tons, J. Lindsay, for Chili, in ballast. 21—Lookout, brigantine, 108 tons, Magee, for Kaipara and Sydney, with timber. 25 —Myrtle, brigantine, 167 tons, Lane, tor Tonga, with general cargo. Passengersl : Mr. and Mrs. Middlemiss, Mis. Lane and 2 children, Messrs. Frances, James, Raine, M. Birket, and 24 —Griffin, schooner, -13 tons, John Bewick, for Ne»v Caledonia, with general cargo. 27 —.Marion,-schooner, 68 tons, J. H. Edwards, for Norfolk Island, with general cargo. Passenger : Mr. It. Puffet. _ . . 31—Oceola, brisantiiie, 231 tons, Davies, foi Newcastle, in ballast. . January 2—Hero, s.s., 557 tons, Logan, for Sydney and Melbourne, with general cargo. E'ussengers : Mrs. White, Annie Preston, Mr. and Airs. WaUlie, Masters Waldie, James Waldie, Miss May W.itdie, John Cope, Mesdames Jenkinson and r.lcGraun, Miss Weston, Messrs. W. Mills, Jau-es Dempsej', J. Robinson, Geo. Rochwell, W. Robinson, T. L. White, and James Anderson.

ARRIVAL OF THE BARQUE IN'GLEWOOD.

The above vessel, fi ->m Loudon, wiih a number of passengers and :* valuable lot of shorthorned cattle arrived ?u harbour on Friday, Deo. 20, after a Hue passage of 92 days, from Oi'avesend. The pass..-igers have enjoyed excellent Ileal til oil the voyage, and speak in commendable terras of the courtesy extended to them by the officers and crew. The Inglewood left London on September 24, and Gravesend on the 25tli, and experienced light contrary winds to the Start Point, and landed the Channel pilot on the 29th. Cleared the Channel on October 1, and thence had light winds until gettin? the north-east trades, which, however, proved very poor. Crossed the Equator on October 29, in long. 31Jdeg. W., and shortly afterwards secured the south-east trades, which contained a deal of eastings. L=>st the trades in lat. 2Gdeg. S. and long. 2(V.eg. \V„ and crossed the meridian of Greenwich on Nov. 18. liouuded the Cape of Good Hop<; on the 22nd November, and ran down the easting on an average parallel of 45ileg. S., amid strong north-west and northerly beezes, and occasionally a heavy blow. The meridian of Cape Leuwia was crossed on the lltli Dec., and rounded Tasmania on the 17th, with fine west and south-we3t breezes ; the Tlire3 Kings being made after a smart run of six days from Tasmania, viz., the '23rd. Down the coast thick weather, being off this port, on Christmas D.iy, but not making tho harbour until next morning.

ARRIVAL OF THE BARQUE ADAMANT. This vessel arrived in port on December 20. She left London Docks on August 20, and was towed to Graveseiul, when the surveyors inspected and cleared the ship. On August 27 was towed to the Djwns, and anchored off Deal. Lay at anchor to the 31st August. Hove up and stood down chann-1 with ligtit variable winds aud fine weather. On September 4th landed the pilot, and on the sth lost sight of the Lizards. September Cell, W. G. Simons, infant sou of William Simons, of Gorbston, died. From September Gth to tho lo'tli con tinned westerly weather, which caused us to sight Cape Finisterre, on September 10th. From September 13th moderate northeily and northeast winds and calms. September 20th, sighted the Island of Palms, and spoke the barque Sutterlee, of Liverpool, to Adelaide, 14 days out. Oil 21st passed the barque Kenilworth, from Liverpool. On 22nd got the north-east trades in 27'9 X. lat., l'J'ls W. long. The trades were light. On September oOtU lost the steady trades, ill 10' IS N. and 27'14 W, From September 30 to October 3 tho wind was light and unsteady from the north to the S.S.E. October 3, spoke the ship Wanganui, from London to Otago, 25 days out. From 3rd to 7th light westerly anil north-west winds and calms. From 7th to 10th strongS.S. west and W. by S. wind.-. October 11, picked up the south-east trades in l'O S. and 24*33 "\V., 'losing them again on October IS, on which day we also passed tho island of Trinidad. On October 11, Margaret Fairosk, late of Stock-ton-on-Tees, died, aged 77. October IS to 23 : Strong southerly aud south-west winds. 24 : Strong gale from liortli-east, which moderated on the following day, tho wind hauling to northwest. Spoke the Countess of Kintore, outward bound. October 20 : George Hayfield aged 3 years, died. Experienced steady and moderate westerly winds until November G, when the meridian of the Cape was passed, and experienced a heavy gale from the southward, with a very heavy s-ia. On the following day, tho gale had spent its force and moderate westerly weather was enjoyed. On the 13th tho wind veered to tho south-e&st with heavy rain, with sudden aud violent puffs, and afterwards very heavy squalls from all points of the compass, which, on the 14th, settled to a heavy gale from the southward. From the 14th to the 30th, strong westerly gales. Passed Cape Lewin in lat. 45Jeg. loniius. S. Oil November 24th, Mary Ann Kemberly, late of Bunow-in-Furness, aged 35, died. December 4. wind hauled to tho N.E., and from then until the 16th, the wind remained steady from the eastward. December 17, light north-v.-esc airs. December 7, spoke the basque Isle of Anglesea, of Liverpool, from Glasgow to Sydney, 98 days out. December 16, spoke the barque Minnock, of London, from London to Newcastle. From lGth to 26th light northerly and north-westerly winds. Decembei ?">, sighted the Three Kings, and had light northerly winds, rain, and mist. December 2G, at half-past 3 o'clock a.m., sighted the Poor Knights. At 11 a.m. passed the Little Barrier. At 2 p.m., when off Tiritiri, the wind died away. Worked the ship up to the North Head, and anchored at 9 p.m. The passengers of the barque Adamant have presented Captain Tom Bowling with a handsome black marble clock. It has been presented in recognition of his generous and gentlomanly nature evinced during tho late voyage to Auckland. Accompanying this souvenir is* a testimonial in the following words :—" To Captain Tom Bowling : We, the undersigned, passengers of the barque Adamant, before finally quitting that ship, feel desirous of expressing our sense of the extreme courtesy, kindness and manly conduct evinced by Captain Bowling and his officers to us durin" our voyage from London to Auckland" Netv Zealand, terminating at Christinas' 1879, and, in doing so, wish liim and bis officers a pleasant and prosperous journey to the old country, and every blessing that a kind Providence may deem it wise to bestow upon them. Tho above testimonial is accompanied by a souvenir of the voyage in the shape of a clock, purchased out of money collected amongst the passengers. Dated Christmas, 1879.—C W. Meauo, John A. Beale, jr. O'Brien E. Barnett, M. B.irnett, G. W. Lilley, J. Edwards Eliza O'Dwyer, and 35 other signatures. It is to be specially understood that the surgeon of the ship, Mr. Alexander, is referred t<T in the testimonial, that gentleman having shown both skill aud kindness to his patients durin™ the voyage." °