SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XVIII, Issue 6099, 4 June 1881, Page 4

SHIPPING.

P§? B ' OB , -tJffS - H-U S!|BK' : - r Smf — Biles, 710; sets. 4.46 •■" ■ ■ fl»*-&■ Moov.- Krst quarter, stb, 2.58 p.m. ._ AKBITALS,; '. , ; Avona, barque, Martin, from London. TaaP» - jengers: — Steerage: John P. Nasb, Ellen &i r Naoh, Mary E. Nash, Adelaide Nash, F. Nash, $£> -Mary A. Nash, William Dent, Charles Jarrett, %.1 jjebecca'Jarretfc, Albert Jarrett, Mary Jarrett, esh ,» TTilliam C. Hairison, Robei-t A. Braadon, and I* *' Charles J, Bright.—New Zealand Shipping Co., j;' agents. ■£, Adah, ketch, Jones, from Thames.—Stone h~' Bros., agents. ¥ ' DEPABTUEES. Tβ. Anau, s.s., Carey, for Melbourne and Southern ports. Passengers :—Miss Long, Mr. and Mrs. Biddle, Mrs. Maclaurin, Captain ■ .Home, Messrs. Andrews (2), and two natives.— Union S.S. Co., agents. Gleodlg, 5.8., Fa.rquhar, for Tauranga.—-A. McGregor, agent. iArgyle, e.e., Crawford, for Whangarei.—A. 'i/loGregor,- agent. ENTERED INWARDS. Adah, ketch, 29 tons, Jonea. from Thames, vith 21,000 feet sawn kauri timber. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Golden Isle, schooner, 78 tons, Watts, for 11 HuuelL TeAnau, s.s., 102S tons, Carey, for Poverty Bay. '_ Fanny Kelly, ketch, 35 tons, Williams, for WJiangaroa. Onward, • schooner, 32 tons, Paukau for Rnssell. Omaha, brigantine, 132 ton 3, Tyson, for - Kaipara. IMPORTS. Per barque Avona, from London : Plain cottous, £330; coloured cottons, £90; printed cottons, £760; woollens and worsteds, £100; ilaniels,: £40; linen, £50; cottons and woollens, £90; silks and cottons, £10; waterproof and india-rubber i;oods, £290; silk <r and velvets, £40 ;" haberdashery, £620; apparel, £750; ■ blankets, £280 ; felt hats aad caps, £130; dressed leather, £350; ■wrought leather, £410; saddlery, £230 ; floorcloth, £100 ; sewing'machines, £110; lucifer.o, £98; vestas, £125; agricultural implements, £550; agricultural machinery, £20; rails and general machinery, £550 ; books, £360; paper, iObowt. ; stationery, £280 ; paperhangings, £220; horsehair and sealing, £80; upholstery, £160; iron bedsteads, £150 ; tinware. £70; brushware, £40 ; plated and papier macbe goods, £100;' toys, £20; pianos, £190; corks, £40; clocks and watches, £20; perfumery, £20: printing materials," £60 ; agricultural and garden seeds, £840; tobacco pipes, £110; safety fuse, - £7l ; iron tanks, £15; hardware, cutlery, &c, £1700 ; hoop iron, , 2 tons ; plate iron, 8 tons; galvanised iron, 14 tons ; yellow metal, 4 tons; tin plates, 80 boxe3; iron nails, 19 tons; wire and wire rope, 44 tons ; linseed oil, 2540 gallons; rape oil, 350 gallons; olive. oil, in bulk, 65 I gallons ; turpentine, 100 gallons ; paint colours, £440;' pitch and tar, 10 barrels; flint glass, £200 : foreign window glass, 7 cases ; china snd earthenware, £650; woolpacks, £50; canvas, £80:. cordage, £19; lines and twines, £10; cigars, 180cwt. ; brandy in case, 200 gallons; rum, , 2740 gallons; British spirits, in bulk, 2050 gallons; British spirits," in case, 1100 gallons; red wii'iu, 40 gallons ; beer, in glass, 97 barrels; assorted oilmen's stores, £135 ; vinegar, '375 gallons; foreign salad oil, 45 gallons; pepper and spices, llcwt.; cocoa, 24cwt. ; mustard,' £12; blue, £19; soda bicarK, 40cwt., candles, 372cwt. ; soap, 21cwt. ; raisins, 55cwt.; currants, 83ewt.; almonds, 130wt.; caraway seed, 2cwt.; liquorice juice, lcwt.; treacle, 93cwt.; confectionery and peel, £174 ; chemicals (not described), 37 cases ; sulphur, 50cwt.; tartaric acid, oowt.; condensed cornflour, £19 ;i total declared value, £18,300.

-.-.-• EXPORTS. i C Per s.s. Tβ Annu, for Southern ports and Mel- ■-, fcou.Tie :—For Poverty Bay: 104 packages / sugar, 10 J-chests and 30 boxes tea, 415 oases frnifc, 50' sacks and S tins biscuits, 1 cask tar, 30 boxes soap, 4 packages, 21 doors, £J0 bags lime, 1 keg yeast, 5 sacks oysters, 1 box fish, 1 £ box bananas, 15 packages sashes, and 147 packages sundry merchandise. For Napier: 368 packages angar, 100 boxes and 51 half-chests te*, 54 cTses fruit, 1 cask coffee, 2 boxes seed, 2mould fcoards, 2 kegs nails, 67 pieces railway material, 26 half-boxes soap, 1 basinet, , 3 kegs casings, 1 box bulbs, 1 saw, 1 octave xum, 2 bags oysters, 13 cases fish, 8 pieces timber, 137 packages snndry merchandise. For "Wellington :'4O cases salmon, 20 cases honey, /" 37 sacks oysters, 10 cases sa ace, 150 boxes soap, 22 coils rope, 82 packages sundry merchandise. ___, JFor Lyttelton: 300 casesi salmon, 18 sacks e?7 "wheat, 2 packages seed, 10 castings, 108 dholls /' £breJsJL bos chemicals, 80 packages sundry --/ merchandise.- For Dunedin :20 bales hops, 400 cases Balmon, 45 pieces iron, 10 kegs casings, 1 ~ -sack asters, 225 packages siindry merchandise. If * JGfWAKDS Coastwise.—Est, cutter, from Thames and "Waiheke, with 80 sheep; Mary Ann, cutter, from Mahurangi, with 720 bushels lime. .;; Ootwabds Coastwise—Four Sisters, cutter, 1' for Mahurangi; Esk, cutter, for Thames, with -'; 300 sacks chaff, 10 bales hay, and 3 tons pota■toes ; Mary Ann, cutter, for Mahurangi. ■>„" Mr. Nicholl has found a purchaser for the Jessie, down South. Hβ has bought the fine schooner Albatross, from Mr. O. A. Harris, and Mr.'A. Murphy, recently chief officer of the. s.s. Southern Cross, has been appointed master. ','. . ■ , Snveral vessels are weatherbound, owing to the strong easterly winds which have prevailed during the past two or three days. The Union S.S. Co.'s s.s. Ringarooma should arrive from Melbourne'and Southern ports ; about 10a.m. on Monday. She proceeds the, sume afternoon to Russell, returns on 'Wednesday/and leaves for the South on Thursday. The Union S.S. Co.'s s.s. Tairoa will probably arrive from tyttelton on Monday. The s.s. Glenelg left for Tauranga at midday yesterday. ■•.-.. o The Union S.S. Co.'s s.s. Tβ Anau proceeded to Melbourne, 1 via Southern ports, about noon yesterday. . . . The s.e. Argyle steamed for "Whangarei at 5 p.m. yesterday. Captains Philip Jones and H. F. Anderson surveyed the brig Syren as experts yesterday. These gentlemen recommended that the top- : Bides should be caulked, and she will be brought \ alongside the wharf to-day for this to be done. v The preliminary inquiry by the Collector of \ Customs into the,loss of the schooner PoliceTJ \man was finished yesterday. Mr. McKellarhas ,i to send the matter to the Kesident i, \gistrate for fuller investigation, and the < *ing will probably take j?lace on Monday.

i -«<IVAL OF THE BARQUE AVCWA 3PVWPKOM LONDON.— A KOUGH PASSAGE. / barque Avona, Captain Martin, which was ' ieVejibout eighteen months ago, dropped anchor off tl& Qaeen-s'ireet Whcrf-af ■' 7 o'clock last night,J|l2ojTiT;;., out irom London, or 104 days v! fromJand to land. Captain Martin says the •trip jfraa the stormiest ho has yet experienced, < ani'teference to the following report will show * thi\t it was a very rough one. The Avona £ brings thirteen passengers, who all arrivo in A excellent health. She is consigned to the New I . Zealand Shipping Company and will probably •3 be berthed . to-day. The master reporte.:— tj Xeft Graveaend on February 3rd, and the 1 Downs on the 6th. Got as far as the Isle of Wight, when a heavy gale was encountered, and ran. back again to the Downs. Resumed the voyage on the 11th, and proceeded down -Channel.as far is Falmouth, which was reached on the 13th. Bad weather having been expexienced, the sails were split, and main topmast back stay earned away ; repaired damages, and left agim on the 15th, with easterly wind, and fine weather, which continued till <lear of the 1 Channel. Then had northerly wind till past Madeira, which we were off on the 25th. - Had light ] variable winds until March 6th, on which date the \ t£ Ae * were P !oked U P in la*. 20-30 N. f lont'. 23. - . W. The winds were light until the 13th, when the trades died away. Thence to the Equutor bad Ijgjit variable winds and rainy v/eather. . Crossed ihe Line on March 19, 32 da ? s from \ Jalmouth. Picked up the S.E. trades tne same \ day, whiehjasted till April 1, ceasing in 27 3. \ lat., long. 24-30-W. Had fresh northerly and _'> westerl rbreezes until April 12, in lat. 40-20 S., ■ long, lb E. On this date met a heavy giJe from the westward, the ship running under topsails and foresail. Shipped a. sea over the Btern, breaking the wheel to piecee, bursting -open the skyhght, flooding the Sabin, filliug th! decks mth water, and doing considerable No one was seriously hurt. Hove : , "the amp xo for a few hours, to ri e a temporary wheel; that completed, kept awav again, the weather moderating. From thence 1 la r., s *r on S breezes from S. W. to N until Slay 3, lat. 40 S., long. 102 E Here a; heavy _■ S.E. ,- Ka i e was enconn'tered, with, rough sea. The ship was'under 1 lower topsails, fore-topmast, and mizzen-stay-saile. Snipped a.sea by the starboard fare's rigging, splitting rail, smashing two boats which \ -were oa the forward house, breaking in fore- , castle md galley doors, washing nearly every-- , thing out of both, and carrying some of the seamen a clothing" overboard. Several of the' seamen were washed about the deck, but not n r hntt. Took in fore-topsail and for'etopma at .staysail, and :hove,-to until ihe sth I -when the wind moderated and veered to the southward. There wau nothing further worthy of nobe until;Mayl3th, when in lat. 44-46 S.' and long. 13S-27 E. a very heavy gale from the W.S.W., accompanied by terrific squalls and mu h lightning, was experienced. The barometer registered233o; A groat deal of water ■was shipped on deck.' Hove the ship to for 36 lours until the gale moderated. Passed the meridian of Tasmania, on May 17th. From thence to theJEhi-ee Kings, -which -were passed on May -30tb, had light northerly winds. _ Do-ra the cpast experienced fresh easterly gales juth heavy ram-squalls. Passed the Poor Knights at 8 a.m. on June. 3rd, Tiritiri about 5 p.m., and oame to anchor off the Qtteen-street Wharf at 7 p.m., without having been boarded iy ft pilot; ■ .

PORT OF ONE HUNG A. ARRIVAL. Samson, p.s., Harvey, from the South. Passengers : Mrs. Green and two children, Mr. and Mrs. McSolvan and two children, Mrs. Webyan, Miss Campbell, Messrs. Thorpe, Jones, Quinlan, McGregor, Mclvor, Soathconder (2), McSolvan, and Kankin. —A. Cunningham, agent. DEPARTURES. . Colonist, schooner, Baily, for Kaipara. Passengers: Mrs. Baily and child.—Master, a«>ent. ■ Lalla Rookb, E.g., Robertson, for "SVaitara. Pnsaengers: Messrs. Bruce and McLearn (2).— Waller and Co., agents. EX POUTS. Per 3.5. Lalla Kookh, for Waitara : 6 cases ale. 11 aacks guano, 4 cases biscuits, 40 sheets corrugated iron, 19 bars and 8 plates iron, 41 pieces timber, 15 packagas joinery, 26 doors, 1 cask currants, 16 cases kerosene 2 cornshellers, 2 coila rope, 1 case metal, 20 mats sugar, 4 bags rice, 8 cases jam, o boxes caudles, and 28 packages sundry merchandise. IMPORTS. Pers.B. Samson, from the South : 41 head cattle, 14 horses, 14 kegs and 5 boxes butter, 3 packages. The s.s. Oreti should arrive from the South early this morning. She is announced to leave again at noon for Wairoa, Kaipara. The s.s. St. Kilda is expected to arrive from Wanganni this morning. She is announced to return thither at 2 p.m. The s.s. Lilla Kookh left at 315 yesterday for Waitara. She leaves again for the same place at 3 p.m. on Monday. . . •■ The p.e. Samson is advertised, to proced to Qpunake and Wanganui to-day at 3 o'clock. ' The Union S.S. Co.'s s.s. Hawea should ariive from Southern ports about 2 o clock tomorrow. She is announced to return South on Tuesday, at 3 p.m. Latest train, 2 p.m.