SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XVIII, Issue 6065, 26 April 1881, Page 4

SHIPPING.

ELtqh Water, to-day.—Auckland 5.9 — 5.33 ■:i ~ ,i Manakau 8.4 — 823 Sax.—Rises, 6.41 : sets. 5.10 Moox.- New, 2Sth, 10.3 p.m. ARRIVALS. Superior, barque. Lawsou, from New York, via Adelaide. —H. P. Barber, agent. Linda Weber, brigantine, Bell, from Oamaru. —I>. K. McKenzie, agent. Looh Deo, barque, Black, from London. Passengers—June Wrennell, Tiros. Wrenncll, Mary ,T. Wrennell, William Wrennell, Wm. Henry, Mary Thomas, William Thomas, Edward Thomas. Mary E. Thomas, Frederick Jeune, Ealpli James. Daisy James, and Douglas James.—New Zealand Shipping Co.. agents. Te Anau, s.s., Carey, from Melbourne and Southern port?. Passengers from Melbourne — Saloon : Master Cousins. From tho Coast— Saloon : Mi3SB3 Lounslay, Henry, Neal, Williams, Porter. Bishop Moran nnd boy, Colonel and Mrs. Leckie, Kev. J. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers, Captain Porter, ftlrs. Hiscock, Messrs. Herbert, D. Mason, Tippetts, Reed, Young, Keclpath, Willie, Ridings, Buttle, Bishop, Frazer, M. Clarke, Laurce, Martin, Stewart, Howard, -Matthews, Chalmers, H. Duff, Humerley, Mahoney, Alley, Thomas, Wileon, Trun, Girtin, Williams, "Littlewood. JTewberry, E.irney, Wilson, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Black, and 14 in the steerage.—Union S.S. Co., agents. Orpheus, schooner, Dunn, from Russell.— Master, agent. Magic, cutter, Dowd, from Mercury Bay.— Master, agent. Wild Duck, ketch, Phipps, from Russell.— Master, agent. Wuratuh, cutter, Savage, from Mercury Bay. —M.vitcr, agent. Start, cutter, Williamson, from lYhangaroa. —Master, agent. Champion, cutter, McDermott, from Whangaroa.—Master, agent. Uesay, cutter, McDonald, from Kennedy's Bay.— Master, agent. Kriernhilda, schooner, Bafchurat, from Whangaroa.. —Master, agent. Fingal, s.s., Noiris, from Mercury Bay. Passengers: —Mr. Kyan and another.—A. MoGregor, agent. Fannio, cutter, Ricketta, from Whangapoua. —CJ. A. Harris, agent. Spitfire, cutter, Olson, from Russell.— Master, agent. Fawn, cutter, Caitcheou, from Whangapoua. —Masfer, agent. ' Eak, cutter, Smith, from Whangarei.— ' Master, agent. . . : Glenalg, s.s., Crawford, from Whangarei. Passengers : Me3damos Black, Noobs, Dr. and str«. Trail, Rev. J. S. and Mrs. Neill, Messrs. Davis, Neville, Kent, Fraser, McLaren, Brown, Morrison, Preacott,. J. J. Wilson, Kaye, Crew, McLeod, Priest, Jeffrey, 2 others, and 3 uteerage.—A. MoGregor, i\gent. DEPARTURES. Waiwera, schooner, Theet, for Admiralty Island. —Henderson and Macfarlane, agents. lona, s.s., Stophenson, for Rus3ell and Northern ports.—A. McSregor, agent. Te Anau, s.s., Carey, for. Russell.—Union S.S. Co.. agents. : ENTERED INWARDS. ; Roderick Dhu, brigantine, 163 tons, Robertson, from. Dunedin. .-.'..■ '■'.': ■ • .•"■'! Nightingale, brigantine, McKenzie, from j Timaru. ■ .> .-..,..•. ..] Orpheus, schooner, 53 tons, Dunn, from Russell, with 99 tons coal. . ..,. .■••■.■ Magic, cutter,'Se'tons.Dpwd, from Mercury Bay, with 23,800 feet timber: ' ' . Saucy Kate, schooner, 40 tons, Lewis, from Lyttelton. . . ■■''■■' ■ • • •■-•.' Te Anau, s.s., 1028 tons, Carey, from Poverty Bay. ... Rachel Cohen, brigantine, 176 ton?, Brown,' from Lyttelion. . ; .' Wild' Duck, ketch, 43 ton 3, Phippa, from Russell, with 62 tons coal. • . ; .; .' CLEARED OUTWARDS. j Pearl, ketch, 49 tons, Rennie', , for Raro-' fcjnga. ■ -''• ,;■_■• Waiwera. schooner, 42 tons,'Theet, for Admiralty Island. • - : ■••■■.'■ .:. ■... • Sybil, scheoner, 150 tons', Sinclair, for Tahiti. Te Anau, s.s., 1028 tons, Carey, for Russell. IMPORTS. Per barque Loch Dee, from London: Plain cottons, £260 ; coloured cottons, £220; printed oottons, £400; woollens and worsteds, £360; flannels, £170; linen in bales, £40 ; linen'in case, £120 ; cotton and woollens, £430; silk and velvets, £100; shawls and mantles, £30; hosiery, £180; sawing thread, £370; haberdanhery, £1120; cotton and linen shirts, £40 ; apparel, .£800; blankets, £10; carpets and rags, £170; felt hats and caps, £40 ; dressed leather, £500; wrot. leather, £2200; saddlery, £40 ; floor cloth, £100; agricultural implements, £350; agricultural machinery, i>Bso; raile and general machinery, £920 ; books, ; £170; paper, £642; stationery, £420; paper hangings, £150: upholstery. £240; iron bedsteads, £220; -brushware, £40; plaited and papier mache goods, £70; toys, £50; firearm's, ' £190; pianos, £510.; corks, £40; perfumery, ' £10 ; jewellery, £30 ;_ clocks and watches, £.30 ; agricultural and garden seeds, £790 ; clay pipes, £10; other sorts, £70; iron .tanks, £6; lead £6: chain and anchors, £4; hardware and cutlery, £2530 ; bar and rod iron, 6 tons ; hoop iron, 18 tons; plate iron, 13 tons; galvanised iron, 27 tons ; sheet lead." 11 tons; tin "plates, 100 boxes; ingot tin, scwt.; iron nails, 22 tons; wire and wire rope, 33 tons; sine, 7 tons; linseed oil, 2756 gallons;" rape oil, 210 gallons; oli7e oil in bulk, 40 gallons'; whitincr, 650 tons; paint • colours, £650; resin, Bcwt. ; flint glass, £180 ; window glass, £70; foreign, windoiv glass, -366 cases; plate glass, 9 cases; china earthenware, £400 ; canyaa, £180 ; cordage, £120 ; linos . and twines, £100; marble, £8; brandy in bulk, 300 gallons; brandy in cai.ie, 400 gallons; rum, 106 gallons; British spirits'in bulk, 1050 gallons : British spirits iu case, 270 gallons; foreign spirits (not rated), 60 gallons; perfumed spirits, 20 gallons ; red wine, 35C gallons ; white wine, 190 gallons; oilmen's stores, £373 : vinegar, 250 gallons ; f qreiga salad oil, 140 gallons: cocoa, 7cwt.: Isinglass and gelatine. £55 : starch, £87; white salt, 116 tons; candles (British and foreign), £391; raisins, 45cwt. ; curraute, • 70cwt.; almonds, oewt.; fig 3, 2cwt.; carraway aceda, 6cwt.; treacle, 81cwt.; cenfectionery and peel, £15 ; not described, 6 cases ; apothecary ware, £510; cream tarinr, Glcwt. : total declared value of cargo, £25,000. 20 cases ploughs, 7 cases ploughshares, 32 canka patent shot, 2 cases Williams' filters and butcher kni»es, 14 cases ohafE cutters, 6 case 3 3ausnge machines, 2 cases aansiige fillers, 6 blocks for machines, 51 bundles angle iron, 61 b.iw angle iron, 441 bun-lies hooping iron, 124 bundles s>ieet iron, 1 cvso corking machines, 3 cases single, doable, and breech-loading guns, 2 cases and 2 casks ploughs and fittings, 2 bales harrows, 38 packages stable fittings, 1 cask Brunawick black, 2 casks rim locks, 1 cask axle pullies, 10 Avery's weighing machines, 1 caeo eteelyards,.2 casks counter weighing machines, 1 ca=ik gun fittings, 1 cask pouches and powder fli3kn, 2 cases planes, 2 cases screw augers, 4 cacea coffin furniture, 1 cask clout nails, 1 cask tin tacks, 1 cask bluod tacks, 6 casks Tee hinges, J. case rules, 2 cases copper fiirnaco pans, 2 casks gas fittings, 2 bales clothes lines, 1 case cased tubiug, 1 case tinsmith's tools, 2 casks galvanised furnace pans, 1 cask assorted corks, 18 eratoa galvanised tube and buckets, 85 ke"s floor bcads.'l cask candlesticks, 1 caso patent faa-thn and gttings, 2 cases brushwaro, 27 cases and casks general ironmongery.—T. and S. Bforrin. ■ 30 enses imladoil.,4o caseßplckle3,3 cases Epsom aalts, 2 cases seidlitz powders, 2 casee patent groats, \i ensee kippered herrings, 3 cas»a Fry's cocoa, 5 casee Taylor Brothers' coeoa, 2 cases Taylor Brothers' chocolate, 2 enses gelatine lozenges, G cases Day and Mn.rtin'3 blacking; b cases Van Houten's cocoa, 2 cases bottled blacking;, Brown, Barrett, and Co. 14 bales paper, 4 cases, 6 bales, 10 casks, 1 c\Re, Wilsons and Horton. 4 tanks clover seed, G. S. Jakius. Ter Te Anau: 141 sacks rye gras3 seed, GO sxcks potatoes, G. S. Jakins. ' Per Rachel Cohen : 20 sack*, GO J,-sacks, 200 *-Eack« Woods flour, 120 sacks potatoes,CJ. S. Jakins. -, n £ er b . ri S :v r' t!no Nightiiigalo, from Timaru : sacks flour, SOO sacks bran, 384 sacks sharps, 300 aacks wheat, 100 sacks oatmeal 300 sacks .oate, .27 sacks potatoes, 20 sacke millsiweepinga, 233 eacku wheat, 150 sacks barley

I 15G sacks barley, 238 sacks wheat, T. H. Hall and Co. Per brigantino Rachel Cohen, from Lyttelton : 11 cases chicory, 69 loose cheeses, 50 cases preserved meats, 5 cases bacon, 170 sacks, 140 1001b., and 1000 501b. bags flour, 14 sacks bran, 5 sacks sharps, 120 sacks potatoes, 716 sacks barley. 600 sacks wheat. Per Swedish, barque Superior, 483 tons, from New York : — 370 cases kerosene oil, 30 cases lard, 50 barrels plaster, 21 cases nails, 28 c.ises wringers, 37 cases axes, 29 cases builders' hardware, 120 canes hardware, 30 cases castings, 18 cases scales, 50 packages agricultural implements, 21 packages machinery, 3 cases hatchets, 3 cases shovels, 6 cases pumps, 4 cases cages, 15 cases nails, 3 cases mattocks, 1 case steel pins, 6 iron safes, 20 spools wire, 13 packages mowers, 49 packages lawn mowers, 11 pack-si-jes carria-jo bolts, 30 caac3 handles, 29 organ", 17 cases woodwork, 8 cases carriag<:ware, 235 packages waggons, 64 wheels, 4 cases desks, 39 bunales shooks, 6 bundles shoe pegs. 28 bundles rims, 16 bundles poles and shafts, 240 oars, 14 racks churns, 15 planks, 100 dozen washboards, 1 bee hive, 23 casks heads, 3 cases signs, 200 cases oysteis, 100 cnse3 lobsters, 37 cases canned goods, 50 cases pain killer, 9 cases varnish, 115 cases manufactured tobacco, 14J boxes manufactured tobacco, 36 cases salad dressing, 13 casks seed, 2 cases condensed milk, 10 cases paintings. 9 cases leather, 37 packages platedware, 53 packages merchandise, 27 packages lampware, 22 packages glassware, 8 packages stampedware, 2 packages saddlery, 3 bales cotton duck, 3 cases personal effects, 57,000 pieces roofing slates. Per s.s. Tβ Auuu, from Melbourne and Southern ports :—From Melbourne : 340 packages and 809 mats sugar, 5 cases eigars, 200 bags rice, 12 bandies pipes, 20 cases braady, 19 cases glass, 63 cases and parcels sundries. From Hobarfc : 470 cases fruit, 182 cases jam, 3 blocks stone, irom Dunedin : 1 cane cigars, 5 cases tobacco, 14 ingots, 1 piano, 162 boiler tubes, 12 sacks seed, 5 cases meats, 2 pumps, 88 parcels and cases sundries. From LytteltoQ : 131 bags grass seed, 1 case, 4000 cartridge eases, CO sacks potatoes, 2 cases. From Gisborne : 1 gun, 2 cages fruit, 30 sacks barley, 3 cases sundries. From Wellington :70 lengtha pipes, 2 bales shafts, 3 ovens, 20 case 3 currants, 200 boxes candles, 3 portmanteaux, 2 bundles shafts, 5 casks beef, 2 kega tougu.ee, 300 sheep, 36 packages sundries. Per brigantine Linda Weber, from O.imaru : 700 sacks wheat, 800 sacks oats. ' • • • EXPORTS. Per schooner Waiwera, for Admiralty Island: 3 cases, 1 tin knroscjne, 1 case drapery. Per schooner Sovereign, for Karotonga: 60 bags rice, 1 case clothing, 8 cases cotton manufactures and drapery, 2 cases drapery, 1 cuee drapery and stationery, 1 case apparel 3 bales cottons, 20 mats sugar, 3 packages, tea, 2 cases brandy, 2 cases. bottled beer, 2 cases. geneva, 3 eases kerosene, 2 cases safety matches, 3 packages ironmongery, 1 package paperhangings, 1 case wood ware, 3 packages furniture, 1 rocking chair, 1 case druggists. , sundries, 1 cask carbonate soda, 1 case cantor oil, 1 package leather, 4 coils rope, 200 pieces.undressed'timber, 12 cases biscuits, 4 packages casements, lease boots, 100 empty cases, 2 sacks beans, 1 keg split peas. .;.. Per schooner Sybil, for Rarotonga ami Tahiti : 4 cases -and S quarter- tierces tobacco, 379 cases preserved meatsj'lO cases sarsaparilla, 1 quartercask sherry, 4 quarter-casks'ruin, 1 quarter-cask and 110 cases geneva, 6 boxes tea," 10 oases sardines/ 14 cases and 1 quarter-cask-brandy, , 34 cases of bottled.beer, 20' bags rice, 2 cases, 1' , b.ile, and 3 ciees. cottons, 1 case cigars, 30 cases clarot, 2 .cases drapery, ,I..case cutlery, &c, 1case woollens', 1 case matches, 28 cases preserved, fish, 232 cases and 7 tons soap, 19 cases oilmen's : stores, 15 cases kerosene, 8 schnapps, 5. cases old torn, 9 case's champagne, 1 case Australian wine, 3 case's ginger wine, 1 quarter-cask and 12 kegs port wine, 2 tanks, 20 bundles hoop iron, 1 washing machine, 6 kegs 50 tins biscuit,: 50 tins Soar, 7 tons potatoes, 2 tons : onions, 5 tons coal, 10 biles cornsacks, 2 bags : salt, 1 case cheese, 1 case of blue; also, a quanti6y of drapery, hardware, and fancy goods, valued at about £1200. ... Per ketch Pearl, for Rarotonga: 40 mats sugar, 80 bags rice, 5 cases whisky, 5 cases bottled beer, 2' quarter-casks rum, 21 cases geneva, : 1' case brandy, 10 cases kerosene, 8 cases salmon, 5 cases sardines, 1 case drapery, 5 drums oil, 50 tins biscuit, 40 tins flour, 10 kegs beef, 9 cases meats, 101 pieces timber, 5 cases iron. _■■■. -~ ' .. : . ' -..- .'■'.**■ ■ Inwards Coastwise. —Rangatira, cutter, from. Barrier, with 50 tons coal; Tamaki Packet,: cutter, from Tauranga ;■ Fingal, 5.5., ; from Mercury Bay, with 31 sacks gum. Outwards Coastwise. —Dolphin, schooner, for-Whangarei; Kangatira, cutter, for Omaha ; Makarau, barge, for Barrier. There was no sign of the P.M. s.s. City of Sydney from Sydney up to the time of going to press, but.she should arrive soon after daybreak. She will probably leave for San Franciscov via Honolulu, taking the outgoing English mail, at 2 o'clock today. The A.S.S: Co.'a s.s. Southern Cross, from Fiji, had not put in an appearance when we went to press. The Swedish barque Superior, so long oxpocted from New York, dropped anchor in the harbour at midnight. She left Adelaide'a month ago, but experienced light and contrary winds. After discharging her cargo, she will proceed to Ofimaru, there to load with breadstuffs for Algoa Bay, South Africa. - The brigantine Linda Weber arrived from Oaniaru. at midnight- She left there on tho 14th instant, with light N. wind, which lasted till the morning of the 17th, when off Banks' Peninsula. Then it blow fresh from the till noon on ; the 19th, when the vessel was off Cape Palisier. The wind then changed to N., and continued light till the 22nd,- when Portland Island had been reached. Tho wind then veered to S., but continued light. The Eist Cape was rounded at midnight the same day. Light variable breezes were experienced till the 24th, when it blew fresh from the S.W. Passed the Mercuries at G a.m. yesterday, and had light variable winds till arrival. The s.s. Fiusal arrived from Mercury Bay yesterday morning. She is announced to return thither, calling at Tairua, at 5 p.m. to-d.iy. We have been requested by tho New Zealand Shipping Company to state that they will be obliged if consignees of cargo pass entries at once, so that discharging may be commenced forthwith. ' . The yacht Jessie Logan arrived from Mercury Bay on Saturday night. The e.e. lon steamed for Russell and Northern ports at 6 p. iv i "sterday. The s.s. Olenelg arrived from Whangarei at 9 o'clock last night, with tho following cargo : 50 sacks gum, 6 boxes eggs, 8 uit, and 3 tons sundries. She returns thither at 6 o'clock this afternoon. The schooner Sybil sails this morning for Karotonsa and Tahiti, taking one passenger, Mr. P. K. Thompson. The ketch Poarl is oxpected to siil for Rarotonga about daybreak, taking one passenger, Mr. J. E. Brown. A Government Gazette of the 7th instant contains the following:—" Notice is hereby given that Ciptain Thomas Mosey, of tho barque Mefcia, reports that in rouncUns Cape Kidnappers his vessel slightly took the ground, Cape Kidnappers at tho timo bearing N. 70ileg. W. (magnetic), distant about one mile, the lead just before showing seven fathoms water. As tho position of this danger is only approximate, vessels are recommended not to approach Cape Kidnappers ■' nearer than two miles." Captain Fairchild apout a day sounding for the supposed rock, but could find no trace of it. Old residents in tho district are of opinion that it has no existence." A lighthouse is being erected on Cape Egmont. It i 3 anticipated that the light will be;ready for exhibition during tho month of August next. The following is a description of the light that will be exhibited :—C ipa Egmont Lighthouse is situated on a knoll, about 240 yards from highwater mark, on the cape of that namo, on the west coast of the North Island of New Zealand. The light will be a fixed white light of the second order dioptric, visible all around seaward as far as tho land will allow. It will be elevated about 97 feet above high-water mark and will bo visible about fifteen and a half nautical miles in clear weather, allowing 15 feet for the height of the observer's eye. On and after May 1, the Pilot sorvico at Pfesent established at the entrance to the Knngitikei river will be disco»tinuod, and tho bar and danger eignals will no longer be shown from the signal ssation. The Onion S.S. Co.'a s.s. Te Anau sirrired irom Melbourne and Southern ports at 10 30 I a.m. yesterday. We arc indebted to the purser,

Hγ. Birch, for latest files and the following report :—Luft Melbourne on the 12th at 3 p.m., and cleared the Heads at 5.30 p.m.; passed 3wan Island on the 13th at 11 a.m.; passed Cape Pillar on the 14th at 3.30 a.m., and arrived at Hobart same day at 6.30 a.m. ; left same day at 11.30 a.m., and cleared the land at 3 p.m. ; and after experiencing strong S.W. wieds throughout, arrived at the Bluff on the 18th at 6 a.m.; left same day at 5.30, and, after calling at Dunedin, Lyttelton, Wellington, Napier, and Giaborne, arrived at Auckland on the 25th at 10.30 a.m. Experienced fine weather up the coast. The Te Anau left at 5 p.m. for Rus3ell. She returns to-morrow, and will leave for Southern ports and Jlelbourne on Thursday.