SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6827, 3 October 1883, Page 4

SHIPPING.

r jaoos.— Finrt quarter; 9th, 0.59 p.m. ■pion Waikb, to-day.—Auckland 7.42-_7.58 -• •• • • . Manuiau 11.22—11.38 ' ' em?.—Rises, G.37set", 6.1. ABBIVALS. ' ' Suva, s.s„ 360,1. Hutchinson, from Southern Vorte. Passengers: Messrs. Cadman, Ball, Douglas, and lira. Latimer iad family.—Union Otaki,' X'lOU, Worater, from . . Passengers -First and second class": Mr. and ■ Mrs. R. Chambers end family, Mr. Ik W. Toplu, Mr. G. Marillier, Miss Sird, Mr. E. Mr E. Crydges-Sayern, and twenty-three steer- i y.gft psßsengers. —New Zealand. Shipping Co., I Basailj oarqie, 342, "W. Beat, from | • "Oamfcro. —Master, agent _ ~ Handa Isle, schooner, Davies, f torn Lyttelton. I —B. H. McKenzio, agent. CLEARED OtTT^ARDS. Bingarooraa, a.s., 1096, M.'-Carey, for Sydney Russell. Passengers-i Mrs. Puller, Mr. Baltmarsh, nliss Sampaon, Messrs. A. B. Waueh, J. Williamß, Mesdames Schoen, M°* ar : lane, Scott, Minße and family (4), Cloupfli and children (2), Messrs. Schoen .Ridings, Henderson, Gellibtand, Burke,-Head, Miwea Carr (2), Mies Scott, and 30 in the steerage.—Union S.b. schooner, 115, G. Roaeril, for Bassett. for Poverty Bar. via Whangapoa.—Master, agent. Zealandia, ship. 1116, W. Ruth, for Dunedin. 'Cruickshahk and Ce„ agents. Macgregor, 5.9., Aruodeo, for wfaangareu Northern S.S. Co., agents. DEPARTURES. Macgregor, 8.5., for Whangarei. Bingarooraa, 5.8., for Sydney, via Russell, Opotiki, ketoh. for Poverty Bay. Grasmere, ship, for Newcastle. •expbotbd arrivals. "LONDON: Aaterlon, barque, sawed June 16, HQDW. Lairu, barque, Bailed June 18, klhd. Hermione, ship, sailed July 18, wtbd. " Ganymede, barque, sailed July 26, JBTG. Pjako, ship, sailed August 24, qkpq. • Triumph, s.b., to sail September 25. Antares, barque, loading. Candidate, barque, loading. Turakina (late City of Perth), ship, loading, wqHH. Opawa, ehip, loading, QKPJ, ■OLASGOW: . „ Bmbleton, barque, sailed June 2, via Dunedin, wmjb. . Helen Denny, barque, sailed July 5, via Dunedin. Akaroa, barque, sailed July 5!8. HBW YORK : Irene, brigantine. Bailed July 17. Amazon, barque, loading. ■BOSTON: - Clara E. McGilUvray, barque, sailed June 19, JNFB. 'HOBART : Alceates, barque, early. . "KKWCISXLK: ** ' Naiad, brig, sailed September 19, ETGV. j Albert the Good, brig, early. Nightingale, brigantine, sailed 23rd, VJTO. , Maria Virginia, brigantine, early. BOCKBAMPTON: Augusta, brigantine, sailed September 15. ; -■ XYTTM.TON : Annabel, brig, sailed September 20. ; Devonport, btrquentice, early, j SOUTH SEA ISLANDS : Sovereign, schooner, early. NORFOLK ISLAND : Southern Cross, Missionary barquentine, early, WLHD. DUNEDIN : . Jane Anderson, brigantine, early. SIM ARC : Island Lily, schooner, sailed Sept. 20, vslt. Ransom, brigantine, sailed September 29. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. ;DTOEDIN: Zealandia, ship, early. -SYDNEY : Elsinore, schooner, early. Louise, cutter, early. • SOUTH SEA ISLANDS : Ransom, brigantine, early. - BOCK HAMPTON : India, barque, early. THE UNION S.S. COMPANY.

The following are the movements of the Bteamshipa of the above company for the present wees:— To-day.—Suva leaves for "Whangarei at 6 P»D« , . THUBSDAY. — The' Manapoun arrives from Sydney. The Suva is due. from Whangarei early, and will probably leave at 6 p.m. for Cnnedin direct. Fbiday.—The Southern Oroaa arrives from Oisborne. The JManapouri leaves (or Dunedin, via East Coast ports, at noon. (There will not be a boat for Melbourne this week.) IMPORTS. Per Bhip Ot&ki, from London : Coloured cottons, £300; printed cottons, £200; linen in case. £200; haberdashery, £200; apparel, £300; wrot leather, £240; Baddleiy, £190; sheeting felt," £10; floorcloth, £10; table baize, £90; sewing machines, £10 ; blacking, £10 ; agricultural implements, £40; agricultural machinery, £550; rails and general machinery, 64100; books, £80; paper, 288cwfc.; stationery, £50; paperhangings, £500; horsehair and seating, £80} upholstery, £150; iron bedsteads, £29; tinware, £20; brushware, £60; toys, £230; OTikos, £70; printing materials, £60; pipes, other than clay, £10; gunpowder, £>4ewt: hardware cutlery, £700; plate iron, 5 tonB; pig iron, 44 tonB; galvanized iron, 40 tons; sheet lead, 7 tons; pipe lead, 15 tons; iron' nails, 2 tons ; wire and wire ropi>, 20 tons ; sduc, 5 tons; linseed oil. 1160 gallons; rape oil, 500 gallons; turpentine, 10gallons; varniab, 10 gallons; paint colours, £620; flint glass, £90; china and earthenware, £660; glass bottles, £10; woolpacks, £40; canvas, £40; cordage, £30; lines and twines, £10 ; brandy, 700 gallons; brandy, in case, 140 gallons ; rum, 80 gallons ; geneva, 700 gallons; British spirits, in bulk, 210 gallons ; geneva, in case, 550 gallons ; red wine, 400 gallons ; white wine, 570 gallons; beer, in bulk, 25 barrels; preservsd fißb, not rated, £320; assorted oilmen's stores, £360; vinegar, 750 gallons; foreign salad oil, 150 gallons ; pepper and spices, Gcvrt.; cocoa, lcwt. ; miatard, £40; starch, £30; white salt, 30 tons; candles, 278cwt.; dates, 15cwt. raisins, 1590wt. : currants, 867cwt.; French plums, 13cwt.; figs, scwt. ; ginger, sowt. ; refined BUgar, 500wt.; treacle, lOOcwt.; coffee, lSowt.; confectionery and peel, £160; apotbe- • caryware, £400; saltpetre, lOcwt. ; tartaric acid, 18cwt.; condensed milk, £210; cornflour, £40; canary seed, £10; coke, 22 tons. Total declared value, £17,400. Per barque Frederick Basil, from Oamaru : .4202 sacks potatoes. Per schooner Handa Islo, from Lyttelton : '700 sacks potatoes, 300 sacks wheat, 100 sacks peas, 3166 oats. Per Otaki: 2 cases flavouring essences,J6 cases O. & B. curry powder, 5 caseß sultanas, 100 cases currants, . 100 J-casea ourrants, 50 barrels currants, 4 cases preserved figs, 10 cases jujubes, 10 cases Keiller's confectionery, 10 bales 'filocha coffee, 5 cases mixed spice, 500 boxes D.B.J. candles, 400 boxes candles, 30 oases vinegar, 2 cases twine, 5 kegs sulphur, 20 kogs golden ayrup, 30 cases lobsters, 20 cases sardines, 1 case cinnamon, 5 oases olives, 20 cases golden syrup, 2 cases Epsom salts, 2 cases muscatels, 50 cases 'milk, Brown, Barrett, and Co. Per Handa Isle : 300 sacks milling wheat, 700 ■ cacke Canterbury potatoes, G. S. Jakins. . . EXPORTS. . Per 8.0. Ringarooma, for Sydney via Russell: 35 bales tow, 276 coils rope, 290 boxes soap, 7 packages beche-de-mer, 7 casks copper nails, 13 bales mantz metal, 20 bales zinc, 37 bales fungus, 125 sacks oysters, 3000 feet timber, 92 boles flax, 100 casks beef, 100 doors, 9 bundles shelves, 267 hides, 15 bundles skins, 70 sacks potatoes, 40 sacks oats, 145 sacks flour, and 181 packages sundries.

Ihwabds Coastwise. — Olive, barge, from -filanaia, with 17 kauri logs ; Vixen, cutter, fram Barrier, with 420 posts, 180 feet house blocks, -JSftO feet timber, 5 tons firewoed; Fawn, cutter, from Whaiigarel, with 48 tons coal. Ootwabdb Coastwise.—Pokapukt, barge, for Barrier; Olive, barge, for Whangapoa; Opotiki, ketch, for Gisborne via Whangapoa, with 30,000 {eefc timber; Vixen, cutter, for Whangarei. ©je ship Grasmere took her departure for Hewcastla yesterday morning early. From Newcastle she proceeds on to San Francisco bWp Zealandia will proceed on her voyage for Dunedin early this morning. . She Union Company's steamship Bingarooma. took her departure - for Sydney, via Kussell, yesterday afternoon. She was favoured with a large passenger and cargo list. Mr. 0. Bailey re-launched the ketch Reliance yesterday morning after having oompleted the Jep&irs found necessary after her" going ashore Srfitt* schooner Handa Isle, from Lyttelton with a cargo of oats, &c., arrived in harbour Testerday. Of the passage Captain ireDorts having left Lyttelton on Friday, September" 21 ; light northerly winds up the coast; mads the Bast Cape on September 26; strong northerly and northwest winds till arrival. The schooner was at once berthed at the Queenstreet Wharf, and will commence discharging t °The* barque Froderiok Bassil arrived from Oamaru yesterday with a cargo of potatoes. Cantain Best reports having left the port named on the 18fch of September, with light rmrtberlv windß and fine weather ; experienced licht variable winds to the Kast Cape, which als abeam on the 26 th September, in company with the brig Annabel; from East Cape N.W. tnd S. Kales and much ram to arrival. Tho barque ban been berthed at berth J, and will commence to discharge to-day. The Union Co; a s.s. Suva, from Southern ' ; £oitff,'arrived in harbour at twelve o'clock Usp : night, with. passengerß. and cargo, a.ptair Bttichinaoa xapoita having left Donedia whuf

at 9 p.m. on thei 21th nit.; arrived at Oanxaru at sa.m. on the 25th { left again at IL3O p.m. . same date, and arrived at Wellington at 2 p.m. on the 27th; left Again at 6 a.m. on the 28th; • and arrived at Napier at 6- a.m. on the 29th ; left again at 6 a.m. on tlb© 30 th j arrived at Tauranga at 6 a..to. on the 2nd inßt. \ left again at 8 a,n.) pasucd Cape Colville at 6.30 p.m., and arrived alongside the wharf at midnight last night. Experienced light variable winds until loaving Wellington; thence to Napier northwest galia; from thence to Bast Cape strong soath-eant s»le, with heavy sea ; thence light wind, witlii smooth sea.

ARBITAL OF THE OTAEX 1

PORT OF ONEHUKGA.

B7 TELEGRAPH.

Shortly after eiijht o'clock yeaterday morning the signal for 11 " sail in Eight outside Tiritiri" was ran up, nod at about nine o'clock the Bign.il was altered to " a ship." It was at once conjectured thait the ship would prove to be the New Zealand Shipping Company's ship Otaki, from London, although there were those who had in iilea that she would prove to be the Hermione. This latter surmise arose in a great measure from the fact that the New Zealand Shipping Company had announced the departure date of the Otaki as being August 2 instead of July 2. How such ani error could have arisen we are at a loss to understand. However, the Otaki has reached port, and thatn.'ftor a good passage.' She comes into port like all the vessels owned by the company we have mlriiady named in excelled order, trim and clean aloft and below, and as a proof of the good feeling that exists on board, the passengers all speak in most glowing terms of the attention and urbanity of her worthy master and ofEcerß. I'hei trip haß been a most uneveat-. ful one, and htvs speedily passed over, the tedioasiHSss of nhip life having been hardly felt, owing to the cordial relations that existed between the 'passangers themselveß, and also between them and the officers and crew of the ship. Having powder on board, the Otaki brought 'up off the Powder Ground, from I whioh she will lie brought up harbour upon 1 ! discharge ot her combustible cargo. Of the passage out we learn that the Otaki left Gravesend on July 2nd; towed to Beachy Head, and beat down Channel against variable ■westerly winds. On the 6th abreast Scilly; from 'thence had moderate and light winds, and light N.E. trades. Crossed the Equator on August 4tb, in long. 26" W. Had light N.E. trades to 30" &, when we commenced the westerly winds. Sighted Tristan do Aounha en August 22nd, njid from thence had favourable winds and fine weather the remainder of the voyage, now and then fresh winds, but no gales; the maintop-gallant Bail was only taken in three times during t!Ue voyage. Passed the Cape of Good Hope on August 29th, Cape Lewin on September 17thi; Tasmania was rounded on the 23rd, and arrived off Tiritiri yesterday at daylight, 92 days out from Gravesend. Signalled the following vessels: —Lord Canning, Liverpool to Calcutta; Irby, Liverpool to Caloutta; barque Stormy Petrel, London to "Vancouver } four-masted ship Albyn, Liverpool to Calcutta ; barque Fairy Belle, Conception to Falmouth; ship Minister of Murine, Cardiff to Rio de Janeiro; ship Hf.wkesbury, London to Sydney; ship Greta, Liverpool to Melbourne. On the 10th September, lat. 44*14 S., long. 90" E, passed the dead body of a man; appeared to be dressed in blue serge shirt, &c.

DEPAKTUKE. Hawea, s.b., Ha nab v, for the South*—Union S.S. Co., agentii. The tJaion Cl>/j steamer Hawea left at ten .a.m. yesterday for Southern ports, with 10 tons sundries and 7000 feet timber. The steamen Douglas and Rowena, which left for Wuiuira on Monday afternoon, conveyed thither the Circua company and their trappings, and horses (16).

WELLINGTON. October 2.—Arrived: Hauroto, s.s,, from Sydney. Sailed : Wave Queen, barque, Feer, for Napier; Kiwi, a.a., for Napier and East Coast. POJBr CHALMERS. October 2. —Arrived : Te Anau, 3.5., from the Bluff. Sailed : Taiaroa, for the North ; Norway, barque, for Timuru; Wnk vtipu, s.s., for Sydney via Lyttelton and Wellington. Passengers:—For Wellington : air. Niven; and a number for New South Wales, LYTTELTON. October 2.—Sailed : Waihora, S.S., for Dunedin. TIMAKU. October 2.—Arrived : Waitaki, from Dunedin; Kangaroo, from Westport. Sailed : Waitaki, for the Sauti; Kangaroo, for Westport. Cleared: Lurline, barque, Captain Adair, for London, with a caxgo of grain, wool, and tallow.