SHIPPING SUMMARY.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XIX, Issue 6399, 22 May 1882, Page 6

SHIPPING SUMMARY.

AKB'IVALS. April 24—Australia, b.b., 1714 tons, Cargill, from Sydney. Passengers : Por Auckland : Air. and Mrs. Lewis Green. Mr. and Mrs. M'lno, Miss Whitton, Messrs. Oscar Barrett, W. T. Hardman, Irving Keys, John Whitton, James VVarnall, J. Friedman, Jool Flegeltamb, A. Saddington, and 13 steerage. For Honolulu : Mr. A. T. White, and 7 eteerage. For San Francisco : Judge and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Devlin, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Docker, Messrs. G. G. Milson, K.B. Wilaon, W. Corry, J. Mair, O. M. Wates, J. A. Blerikome. C. A. Betts, Thos. Walker, Misses M. Edwarde, Joanna Walker. Edith Walker, Anne Masefield, Mr. and Mrs. B. Orde, Mr. W. B. Orde, Captain, Mrs., and Master Luce, Messrs. A. G. Hemsley, L. Waterhouse, K. L. Robertson, Captain McLachlan, Mr. B, Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Vaugban, Messrs. S. Binks, K. Griffiths, Miss Griffiths, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Mein, Mr. A. O. Blaokburn, Rev. l>. M. English, Hon. Gordon Sandeman, Messrs. M. McDonnell, A- Cohen, S. B. Cohen, — Cohen, Misses Cohen (2), Mr. and Mrs..Finney, Captain J. B. Young, Messrs. J. Lonrmoutb, S. Learmonth, A. L. Clarke, V. MoLennan, J. Wilks, A. Drysdale, Misees Drysdale (3), Mr. C. Oooke, Master W. G. Kico, Mossra. N. S. Marks, J. Skone, Mr. and Mrs. Mcllwraith, Messrs. O. E. Bright, C. Eyan, Hon. W. CampDell, Mr. D. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Smith, Messrs. P. Alexander, N. G. Oilke, Mr. »nd Mrs.- Fraser, Miss Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Pechner, Messrs. Austin Mack, G. Trangmar, Mrs. Mahar, Mr. W. E. Gaffney. To join at Auokland : Kev. J. Messing, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Raven, Messrs. T. E. Hille, J. Harrison, Kev. F. W. Bourne, Mr. W. Lindsay, ■.nd 38 steerage.—T. T. Gamble, agent. 24—Delmira, barque, 338 tons, from Savage Island. 27—Bella Mary, barque, 276 tons, Owens, from. Melbourne, in billast. 28—Pirate, sohooner, 78 tons, Trayte, from Karotonga, with produce. Passengers : Messrs. Nicholas and J. MoGrath. May I—Remington, barque, 9!)9 tons, Nicholas, from London, with general cargo. Passengers (Second oabin)—Mr. James Blackwood, Mrs. S. Blaokwood, Miss Mary A. Blaokirood, and Misa Margaret Blaokwood. Steerage — Sarah A. Froude, Sarah D. Froude, Annie Fronde, Isabella Froude, Lillian Froude, George E. Ingham, Mary Ingham, and Willia. I—JJealandia, P.M. e.s., 1713 tons, Webber, from San Francisco, via Honolulu. Passengers for Auckland :—Saloon : Mrs. E. Cole, Mrs. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. MoLeod, Mr. W, E. Marshall, Mr. J. W. Marsbiill, Mr. H. Armitage, Mr. Brewetor. Mr. MoGHI, Master McOill. . Stoerage: Mr. P. Muldoon, Mrs. B, Askew. In transit for Sydney :—Saloon, 15; steerage, 38. For Sydney: Miss H. G. Devoe, Miss A. Young, Mrs. Slate and child, Mr. Archibald Forbes, Mr. A. Susman, Mr. Santo. Mr. Rodin, Mr. Pond, Dr. Neische. Dr. Jenkins and wife, Misses Jenkins (2), Dr. Pinching. Mr. Pittman, Mr. Keddle, Mr. Manders and wife, Mr. Thorpe, Mr. Westb'ook, Mr. Dankein and family (5), Mr. Bryant and family (3), Mr. Bryant, Mr. Bodda, Mr. Somers, Mr. 11. MoMinn, Mr. Bosenbaum, Mrs. Leary, Mr. Chase, Mr. Moane, Mr. Boler, Mr. Shenahan, Mr. Hauston and mother, Mr. Blythman, Mr. Smith and wife, Mr. Baliq, Mr. Candy, Mr. Roborts, Mr. Green and wife, Mr. Bradfield, Mr. Ward and wife. Steerage, 38. I—Halcione, ship, 542 tons, E. J. Parker, from London, with general cargo. Passengers:—Saloon : H. Cochrane. Second cabin : George Lambert, Mrs. Lambert, J. B. Giffney, and B. Pearson. Stoorage: John Crowe, Caroline Crowe, Joseph Orowe, Miss Coughey, T. Riohards, H. Sayell, John Fannon, Jos. Coombs, Miss C. Valentino, and Charles B. Barrett. 2—Ringarooma, 8.5., 623 tons, Edie, from Sydney, with general cargo. Passengers : —For Auckland: Mrs. Erown, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison, Miss Trevelnyan, Messrs. Fischer, Nobbs, Longill, Boylan, Younghnsband. Ford, Handowsky. und 9 steornge. For Napier : Miss Bailoy, Mr. Fulton. For Wellington : Miss Walker, Mr. Gaby, and 4 steerage. For Lyttolton : Mr. and Mrs. de Lambort and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson and family, Miss Matthews, Mesers. Oram, Abraham, and 3 steerage. For Melbourne : Mr. Steeds. 2—Woatworth, barque, 315 tons, Borry, from Newcastle, with ooal. B—Taiaroa, s.s., 228 tons, MoGillivray, from Levuka, with produce. Passengers—Saloon :— Meidames Cooks, Oole and infant, Messrs. Howard, Evans, Irvine, and Innes. Steerage : Messrs. Milner, MoLiver, Dods, Petersen, Mark*. 10-Stag, barque, 312 tons, Thow, from Sydney, with coal, bonedust, etc. IS—Energy, schooner, 185 tone, Savory, from Newcastle, witk coal. 13—Orioet, barque, 498 tons, Anton, from Liverpool, with general cargo. 17— L. T. Stttllknecht, barque. 540 tons, from New York via Port Chal mers, with general oargo. 14—Albion, s.s., 591 tone, Webster, from Sydney, with general enrco. Passengers : —Mr. and Mrs. Dallam and child, Misses Branegrave, Gordon, Proud (2), Meinhertshagen (2), Mesdames Smytlie, Proud, Ford, Messrs. Grconway, Faircripve, Chamberlain, Meinhertzhngen, Philips, MoDonnld, Cnslon, Shakeepeare, McCardy, Chippendale, Murdoch, and 20 eteerage. DE V A K T U It E S. April 24—Australia, s.s., 1714 tons, Cargill, for San Francisco via Honolulu. Pasaongero, from Ibis port: Mr and Mrs. Howden and family (5), and nurse, Mias Carrie Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Morgnn, Mr. Knowlcsand family, Messrs. Napior and son, R. Prior, G. C. M. Murdoch, J. Brittou Tash, G. G. Neilson, W. B. itfcCluro. W. A. Thompson, Geo. Scott, Grnce, J. H. Howard, Oscar Shannon, D. Mcl Collar, Balio, A. F. Balie, Joclie, F. F. Poolo, Beokford, Tyack, Maun<ell, and 2(1 in steerage. 26—Young Dick, hri B «ntine, IG2 tons, Grponwood, for Sydney, via Wlinngaroa, with timber. 27—To Anau, s.s., 1028 tons, Carey, for Southern ports nnd Melbourne, with general carpo. Passenger—For Melbourne : Mr. Shaw. 27—Orpheus, schooner, !53 tons, Dunn, for Rnrotonna, with general cirgo. May' I—Zoalandii, I\M? s.s., 1713 tons, Webber, for Sydney. Passonsors : Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Misses F. A. Bairstow, Brodziack, Keep, Mrs. Gippison, Mrs. Holdship, Masters Holdship, Messrs. W. F. Hardmnnn, \V. Keep. G. S. Wright, J. R. Poole, A. Adam, H. Eyre, J. Fr.tser, W. Jumieson, and fivo in tho steerage. 2—Lookout, lirigantine, 108 tons, McAveny, for Sydney, via Tuirun, with timber. 2—Belle Brandon, schooner, C 5 tons, Thoot, for Mulßr.ave Island, with general cargo. 3—AlbioD, 5.8., 591 tons, Webster, for Sydney, with genornl carpro. Pnsseniers :— Misses Naden. Peters, Baratow, O'Rorko, BriscoD, Mrs. Peters, Mr. nnd Mrn. Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Wildson, Messrs. O'Rorke, Bostock, Winclson, Palmer, Whitehend, Franks, Hampson, O'Urion, Reed, Bessemer, Wheeler, Harborne, Hnwkine, Hatcher, McGill and son, Roberts, C. Bennett, J. Bennett, Cheewin, R. Exler, J. Bontley, Master Pattoison. 4— Ringarooma, s.b., G23 tons, EJio, for Southern ports and Melbourne, with general oargo. Pansengors : — For Melbourne : Mrs. McCaul and Mr. J. Needs. 5-Eliza Mary, brigantine, Graham, ICI tons, for Sydney, with timber. 11—Oxford, ship, 870 tons, Bnddick, for Akyab, Burmsih, with sundries. 11—Bolla Mary, barque, 251 tons, ijopwith, for Adelaide, vin. Whnngaroa, with tim'-oer. 12-Taiaroa, e.s., 228 tons, McGillivray. for Levuka, with gonoral sargo. Passengers : Mrs. Johnnton, Miss Woolcott, Messrs. J. P. Neill, J. Johnston, R. Walker, T. Hoggard, J. Nicholle. IG-Afawata, s.s., 623 torn., Sinclair, for Sydney, with general cargo. ransenitors : —Miss Bryant, ftjrs. Morrison nnd infant, Mr. and Mrs. Hainley, Miss Hamloy. and Master Flaiiiloy, Mrs. ScoH, Messrn. W. 3. Evans, D. H. Sampson, R. H. Parker, Cnpt. Payno, Messrs. Hogjr, H. B. Daubeny, Inspootor Thomson, M. Barnott, and 13 steerage. 19—Albion, e.s., 591 tons, Webster, for tbo South and Melbourne, with goneral cargo. Pbfaengera for, Melbourne : Mrs. flTebber and fir.

j ARRIVAL OF THE SHIP HALOIONB. On Monday, May 1, the ship Halcione, owned by Messrs. Shaw, Swill, and Co., London, arrived in Unrbour. Shortly after her arrival Dr. I'hilnon went on board, and finding all the passengers in good health, presented the captain with a clean bill of henltb. Wo are indebted to Mr. Sargeant, ohiof officer, for the following report :—Left London on January 1, brought up at Oravosend and took in powder on the 2nd ; lay thare until midiiight of the following day, when wo slipped tho buoy and proceeded down Channel with a strong westerly wind. . Bent tho whole distance down Channel, passing tho Lizards on Thursday, the 12th. Thonce strong S. and S.W. galea fora week or ten days, <ind did not make a start on tho voyage until January 20th. Passed Capo da Verde on Jshunry 31, anil crossed the Equator on February 10. Boarded the barque Stonewall Jaoksou on the 31«t, and sent letters homo by hor. Picked up S.E. trades on Monday, February 13. They proved light and variable, and wore lost off Triuadad, which was eighted on the 22nd. Thence to Tasmania (Sunday April 16) light winda and moderate weather. Light wiuJs continued until within four or five days of tho Thrco Kinus, which was passed at midnight on Sunday, 3Utb, when hud a etrong broeze from N. to N. W. Passed North Cape on Sundiy morning, and Tiritiri at 2 o'clock following morning, arriving at 10 a.m. The pnesa.ije from Graropond has therefore oocupied 118 days, and from land to land 107 days. Tho best dny'n sailing being 275 miles, and the poorest 23 miles. akriVal of the remington fkom BONDON. Tho Komington, barque, from London, arrived between 2 and 3 o'clock on Tuesday, May 2, She brings a general cargo and a number of passengers, who aro all well. The following is the report of the voyage, as kindly supplied by Mr. T. GBdsen, chief officer : The vessel left London on January 14th, and carried light southerly winds down tho Channel. Had light north-east trades crossing the Equator on February 16th; the south-east trades were also light. Passed Tristan d' Acunha on March Bth, and spoke the barque Fleur do Lis, bound for Adolaide, on March 12th. Passed the meridian of Greenwich on the 18th, and again sighted tho Fleur de Lis. Hounded Tasmania on April 17th ; passed the North Cape on Sunday, 30th, and from thence light winds and calms till arrival at anchorage at 4 a.m. on Tuesday. Both crew and passengers are in good health. ARRIVAL OF THE BARQUE ORIENT. The barque Orient arrived from Liverpool on ■Saturday, May 13. Captain Anton reports: - Left Liverpool on February 22nd, and got clear of land on the 12th. N.W. variable winds uutil crossing the Equator, 31 days out. Sighted Triatan de Acunha on Maroh 27th, and passed tho Cape on April Ist, 60 days out. After that date haS strong N. and S.W. winds, veering back nnd fore, and heavy eea. The vessel rolled heavily for some time, shipping large quautitioa of water. The main topmost and back-stay bolts, chain plito bolts, topgallant baok-stays and drawing-royal back-stay bolts wore carried away. Roundod Tasmania April 2G, aad passed Throe Kings on Tuesday last. Strong winds from N. to S.W. coming down the coast, arriving off Queen-stroet Wharf at noon oil 13th inst. The tug-boat Tongariro brought he Orient alongside the end of Queenstreet Wharf iu the afternoon. She brings only part cargo for this port, having goods to the value of £2700 for Canterbury. The ketch Fanny Thornton, which left this port for Hokianga on April 26, has not been heard of since. The vessel was in charge of Captain Sean, and had a cargo of general merchandise aboard. The K. 11. s.b. Zoalindia on her last voyage made the fastest passage yet recorded. Her time from 'Frisco to Honolulu was G days 12J' hours. Detention at that port 6 hours 2U nnnnteß. - Time thence to Auckland, 11 dayfi 23 hours—making a total of only 18 days 18 hours 15 minutes ; average speed per hour, 13$ knots per hour throughout. The schooner F>iiry Queen woe successfully launohed from Messrs. tiime and Brown's yard on 10th May, at 11 o'olock a.m. The vessel, which has been built especially for the lahmd trade, is of 57 tons register; is 60 feet in length, with 18 feet beam, »nd 8 feet 6 inches depth of hold. As the Fairy Queen glided off the stocks into the water, Mrs. GarrowAy, wife of Captain Garroway (who will take charge of the vessel), christened her with a bottle of champagne. A largo number of gentlemen connected with inorcnutilo and trading interests witnessed the launch, after which the owners The burquo Doluiira arrived on April 24 from Savage Island in a disabled condition. The Delmira left Adelaide with n gener.il cargo for the Islands some time ago, and after distributing the different portions, intended to proceed to Mulden Island for a carge of guano. On her voyage thither, however, it appears she had experienced some very scvero weather, by which she lost her main and fore masts, and sustained to put into Savage Inland, nnd with the view of hiving the damage repaired left for Auokhnd on April 7, with jury masts rigged. During tho voyage thither she experienced at times vory rough weather, and considering her disabled condition, she made a fair passage of only 14 dayu. Nothing has yet beeu heard of the missing ship Miu-y-don, which Bailed from Newcastle for Lyttolton last February, and it is feared eho is lost. Tho Min-y-don is commanded by Captain T. M. Leslie, and the following members of his crew left Sydney on board for Newcastle, therefore it is only reusonable to suppose thut they >vero on tho ship at the time of her probablo loss. Thoir names are:—Matthew L. Mainnie, first mate ; William Bradley, eecoml mate; W. M. Gourlay, carpontor; Alfred Browne, Steward; Jaruea Davidgo. sailmaker; with'tho following able soamou : William Pago, Walter PaRO, Thomas Finoh, William South, Arthur Lewis, Ouarloa Doun, Edward Hanson, David Miiciiinnon, William Grant, Robert Wilson, H. Williams, and N. M'Auly. Before leaving for Newcastle, ten of tho original crew wero dixebargod from hor, as their services were not required in working the vessel to Newcastle. But at tho latter port a corresponding number of hands must havo been engaged, iu order to work the ship to Lyttelton.