SHIPPING.
Hioh W.TIB, to-d»y.—Auckland 8 61- 0.7 Manukaa 0.31— L 47 fcON,-B«*es. 6 3 ; sets. 6.15. Moo*.-Last quarter. 20th, 10.52 a.m. ARRIVALS. "* Waihora, 5.»,, 2003, J. Edie, from RusaelL— TJnionS.S. Co., agents. Lucy James, ketch, 28, A. Miller, from Whangarei.—M. Niccol, agent. Waitaki, >.s., 412, Crawford, from WhangareL—Kamo Coal Co., agent*. Seagull, brigantine, 122, Matheson, from Timaru.—Master, agent. Saxon, schooner, 58, McClymont, from Lyttelton.—Master, agent. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Marshall S., scbooDer, 179, James Craig, for Oamaru.—D. H. SlcKenzie, agent. Luida.Weber, schooner, 114, John McKenzle, for Timaru.—D. MeKenzie, sujeufc. Waihora, s.s., 2003, J. Edie, for Southern ports and Melbourne. PaweDgeraFor Gisborne: Misses Hitchen&, Kees, Anderson, Messre. Tyler, Rees, Baytie, McNab, Ackroyd, W. L. Rees, filrs. Swanson. For Napier: Mesdames Cooper, Knxght, Stock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Etidy, Miss Codling, Messrs. Rockfort, Ferguson, Kdmonds. For Wellington : Messrs. Somerville, Pearson, Manson, Humphries, Brog&o, Hewitt, Bull, McArtney, Davy, F.rance, M*urray, Mrs. Soraerville, Miss Holmes, Mr. aja<? Mrs. Stevens. For Lyttelton : Mr. and Mrs. Oolbeck, Captain Colbrook, Mr, and Mrs. Poulter. Messrs. Bell, T. H. Hall, Hall, Dumetsu©» Grant, Hulme. For Dunedin : Miss Black* Mr. Wells, Mr. and Mr*. J. Murray aud. family. For Melbourne x Sir Jameß and Lady McCullough. Miss Ingles, Mrs. Godfrey, Misa Godfrej'.—Union S.S. Co., agents. Macgregor, s.s., Johnson, for Northern S.S. Co., agents. DEPARTURES. Waihora, s.s., for Melbourne via Southern ports. Virid, barque, for Melbourne via Mercury Bay. Gisborne, schooner, for Gisborne. Mariner, schooner, for Russell. Macgregor, s.s., for WhangareL Kriemhilda, schooner, for Whangaroa. Fairy Queen, schooner, for Norfolk Island and Noumea. Queen, schooner, for Hokianga, THE UNION S.S. COMPANY. The following are the movements of the steamships of tho above company for the present week :— Sunday.—The Rotorua arrives at Onehunga &bont 11 a.m., from Southern ports. Tuesday.—The Rotomahana arrives about 10 a.m., from Melbourne and Southern ports, The Kotoiui leaves Onehunga at 1 p.m., for Southern ports. The Wairarapa arrives from Sydney. Wednesday.—The Rotomahana leaves for Sydney via Russell xt 5 p.m. Thursday. — The Wairarapa leaves for Southern portß and Melbourne at noon. Sa.tctrd.vY. —The Southern Cross will arrive from Southern porta. IMPORTS. Per brigantine Seagull, from Timaru : 300 tacks flour, 219 sacks barley, 753 sacks wheat, 260 sacks bran, 34 sac&s bones. Per seb'oont-r Saxc*n, from Lyttelton : 490 sack* oats, tons fiour, 40 bales oornsacks, 50 sacks wheat, 55 saisks bran. EXPORTS. Per s.s. Waihora for Southern ports and Melbourne : 672 mats sugar, G cases tricycles, 91 packages drapery, 7 cases machinery, 3 bales canvas, 15 cases Passover cake, 300 cases salmon. 1 case cigars, 22 cases dates, 20 boxes soap, 15 drums nails, 20 sacks bran, 5 boxes tobacco, 6 29 packages grass seed, 15 cases matclies. 5 bales broom, SI empty hhds., 9 cases twine, 100 hides, 3 bales wool, and 2SI packages sundries. Inwards Coastwise.—Vixen, barge, from Whaufcarei, with 255 sheep; Moehau, barge, from Omaha, with 756 feet junk timber; Sunderland, cutter, from Tryphen* Biy, with 35 toes firewood, 75 posts,. 12 sacks onions ; W\ihora, s.s., from Russell, 76 sacks gum, 5 barrels oil; Lucy James, keth, from Wbangaxei, with 46 tons coal ; Four Sister 3, cutter, from Omaha, with 500 posts, 1000 palings, 2800 uliwabds Coastwise.—Vixen, barge, for Gre*t Barrier; Margaret Casey, cutter, for Thames, with SO floor, 100 sacks bran, 200 sleepers ; Moehau, b?.rge, for Omaha ; Sunctrlsnd, cutter, for Waiheke; Four Sisters, cutter, for Blind B%y. The three-masted ichooner Energy is ex* pscted to get aw*y for Greymouth to-day. Captain Francis is we understand to go in Cum man iL The barque Vivid took her departure for Melbourne, via Mercury Bay, yesterday mornin?. The Union Company's steamship Waihora came into har'oour froru Uus&ell early yesterday morniof;. ?*he remained until about half-past or.e p.m., waeu she took her departure foe Southern ports, en route for Melbourne. C*pvain Cooper has successfully pissed his examination as pilot for this port. He is to commence his duties on Monday.- In Captain Cooper the Soard will have a careful pilot, and one 7ao will endeavour to fulfil his duties to the 'satisfaction of everyone. Captain Fox, who, it vtill be remembered, was allowed a tnontb in tbe pilot schooner to "learn the ropet," also wenc up for examination a day or two back, but faiied to pass. The s.s. lona, which during the present week has been engaged in other chan her ordinary running,. returned to harbour yesterday morning. She came trom the Thames, having been employed carrying cattle from Russell to that place. . The asphalt on the Queen-street Wharf, during tbe last day or twu, has been showing sighs of the effect of the hot weather, by its breaking up in numerous places under the pressure of the trf-fiic over it. The work of carrying out the embankment from the end. of Hobnon-street, at the end of •which is to be the new wharf, is being rapidly pushed on, enabling good work to be done during tho present fine weather. Captain J. McKaßzie, late deputy harbourmaster, tikes charge of the schooner Rio for her next trip, in the room of Captain- Robertson, who remains behind owing to ill-health. ' - The schooner Marshall S. is to sail for O&maru to-day. The s.s. Waitaki came into harbour last evening from Whangarei, with passengers and cargo. She left again shortly after midnight -for the Grent Barrier, where she will remain until Sunday, returning to Auckland that evening. The trip has been got up by a number of gentlemen, and the time will be occupied in fithing ?.nd in viewing the island and different bays. ' The Union Company's steamship Rotomahana will not arrive hero from Melbourne and Southern ports until Tuesday, she having been detained at Wellington to bring on the cargo for .Auckland per lonic, from London. The Itotomahana is to leave for Sydney at 5 p.m. on Wednesday. Captain McClywont has managed to get very good work out of his useful little vessel upon the.present trip from Lyttelton, the pasßtge •feeing done in the fair tims of nine day«. The Saxon left on the sch instant, and carried a light southerly wind up to Tolago Bay, when .north-east and north winds had to be contended against to the East Cape, thence light easterly .airs and calrar. to arrival. The schooner brings a full cargo of produce. Last night brought in the brigantine Seagull from Tim&rQ, after a passage of thirteen day a. She left on. the Ist, and had light north-east winds for a couple of days, thence south-west to the East Cape, which was rounded on the 10th, thexxce light variable winds to port.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18840315.2.8
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 6966, 15 March 1884, Page 4
Word Count
1,085SHIPPING. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 6966, 15 March 1884, Page 4
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.
Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries and NZME.