SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7304, 16 April 1885, Page 4

SHIPPING.

High Waxjul at Auckland 731. — 7.51 v. •• ibonkau 11.11 — 11.31 Sour.—Rises, 6.30 : sets. 6 30. i ;; . fv. Mmx<—lst qr„ 22nd, 10.59 a.m. V ;-V ' ARRIVALS. » Wellington, n.«., 279, Stephenson, from Tantanga. Passengers: Captain Bluett, Messrs. J. Dale, Chadwick, Martin, Redwood, Baimett, Sollen, Rev. Mr. Neill, Judge Wilson, Mesflames Warren, Morley, and Vogan, Miss Vogan. •—Northern S.S. Co., agents. v. Loch Linnhe, ship, 1382, Vaughan,' from London. — Shipping Co., agents. Leo, »cutter, Dowd, from Poverty Bay.— Blaster, agent. - 3 ' ' * CLEARED OUTWARDS. . Eillan Donan, brigantine, 270, Greenwood, for i Sydney, via Mercury Bay.—D. H. McKenzie, agent. Look-out, brigantine, 108, Harwood, for Xaipar*.—Master, agent. > Agnes Martin, ketch, 40, Sylva, for Russell. ■-•Stone Bros., agents. * Wellington, a.s., 279, Stephenson, for WhaSgarei. —Northern S.S. Co., agents. DEPARTURES. Wellington, for Whangarei. Three Cheers, for Tahiti. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. LONDON: Coptic, 8.a., due about April 17. .. Alastor, barque, sailed January 17. Sam Mendel, barque, February 3. . Grasmere, ship, sailed Maroh 25. Crusader, ship, loading. UVMPOOL: J: '. Nauphante, barque, sailed February 5. NEW YORK : . Irene; schooner, sailed January 6. -' Carl Both, barque, sailed January 15. Motley, brigantine, sailed January 28', via .>f Dunedin. . Thames,- barque, loading. W* Norway, barque, loading^ , JAVA: , . ' : .Imaooo, barque, early. XATAVIA.: - , ' . .. Hertha, barque, early, JDCL. ADELAIDE : . . " Helena, brigantine, early. SYDNEY V;> f • • j - \C- Saida, Austrian man-o'war, early. \ Seabird, sohooner, sailed April 1, . NEWCASTLE ; . Para all, brigantine, early. ' SONGA: Sandfly, sohooner, early. BffNSDIN'; ; ' '. ' " • PhiUipine, barque, early. •i AnideEQll, brigantine, April ; Wild Wave, brig, early. X.MTBLTOK: : Stanley, brigantine, early. Waltetaata, brigantine, early. : , *. Nora, brigantine, early.. OAMARU : Oceola, brigantine, early. - ; : PROJECTED DEPARTURES, . ' LONDON : V: . Glenlora, barque,-loading. Waimate, ship, early. , NAMES: ■ x Northumberland, ship, early. • • VESSELS IN HARBOUR. '?•; (This list doos not Include coasters.) " Ships.—Waimate and Northumberland, at •Queen-street Wharf. „ • : Basques.—Glenlora, Queen-st. Wharf; Ferdinand, in dock; Pak Wan, in stream. Bugs.—Vision, in dock. . SBlGAimirKS,—Lapwing, in stream } Myrtle, .' at Queen-street Wharf; Ada C. Owen, at Queen- : Street Wharf. . ■ I Schoonebs.— Isle, in stream ; Sybil, ! *t Queen-street Wharf ; Torea, in stream. ; ;; THE UNION S.S. COMPANY. % This Day.— Tarawera arrives from Bus«ell at 6 'a.m., and leaves for Southern ports '•and Melbourne at noon. '. - ; IMPORTS. Per Loch:;:Linnhe,. from: London: Plain cottons, £500 ; coloured cottons, £300; flannels, £100; linen in case, £100; cotton and woollens, £200; haberdashery, £100; cotton and linen •hirts, £100 ; carpets and rugs, £400 ; counterpanes, £100 felt hats and caps," £200 ; dreiised leathery £60; wrought leather £110; saddlery, £60: floorcloth; . £280; lucifers, £160; vestas, £470; : blacking,£lo Vg agricultural y implestents, £40; rails it and'*' general machinery, £5200; books, £410; paper, g 899 c wt;'; , iitationery, , £1080; Si paperhangings. >, £290; . upholstery, £1000; iron bedsteads, £370: tinwure,. ■ £20 .truahwaro, £280; plated and papier-; mache ; goods, £70; pianos, £210; conks, £20; f perfumery, 'v £10; - agriooltonl iind garden seeds, £280 ; pipes, £70; cartridges, - and dynamite, ~ £200; > safety: fuse, £180 ; iron tanka,£2o;lead ihot>,2 tons; chains andanohsrs, &-tons ; hurdwan cuttlery, £2100; bar and rod Iron; 66 tons ; pig iron, 15 tons; galvanised iron, 44 tent ; aheet lead, 12 tons ; pig lead, .5 .tpns; yellow metal, 3 tons ; tin plates, 20 boxes; ingot tin, scwt; iron nail«,. 37 ton* ; wire and irire.. rope,; 26 tons } - zinc, 8 tons ; ■ linseed oil, 3870 gallons ; rape oil, 280 gallons; animal oil, 50 i falIons; oeene and naphtha, £1500; varnish, £10; whiting,stons; paint colours, £740: glue,: 10 cwt.; pitch and tar,' 20 barrels; flint git as, £210 ; plate glass, ' 5 cases ; china and earthenware, £830; canvas,T £230; cordage,-: £70; lines and twines. £110; cement, ; 360 barrels; - cigars, 3201b5.; brandy in > bulk, 830 igallons ; brandy in case, 550 gallons; rum, 2630 gallons; geneva, . 160 gallons; British spirits in - bulk, ; 530 gallons; red wine, 470 gallons; white -wine 180 gallons ; beer in glass, 45 ' gallons; preserved fish, not rated, £240; iiardines, £110; assorted oilmen's stores, £970: foreign salad oil, 230 gallons; pepper and spices, lewt.; cocoa, 42cwt.; mustard, £40 ; starch, £40; arrowroot,- sewt,; vermicelli and macaroni, 4cwt,; patent groats, £10 ; chicory, 20c; white, salt, 150 tons; soda crystals, .10. tons, bicarb;, wt.; ash and potash, 5 tons; caustic, 7tons ; silicato,2 tons ; candles, 157 c soap, 23cwt.; dates, 23awt.; raisins, 380wt.; currants, 6960wt.; almonds, 2cwt.; French plums, 4ow t.; carraway seed, oewt. ; liquorice juioe, 6cwt.; ginger, 6cwt.; treacle, 1740wt.; confectionery and peel, £80; apothecaryjware, £100; tort, acid. lowt. ; cream tartar, 6cwt.; condensed milk, £240; - cornflour, £110. Total valu«i of cargo, £27,100. ■ " ' 'Per Loctr Linnhe: 1000 casks cement, 23 ' casks bolts - and' nuts, 2 5-ton platform weighbridge!, % cases Peerless wringers, 1 case hog rings, 2 , cases Transom lifts, 1. case tinned picture, cord, 3. cases angular borers, 1 .case boring -• machine augers, 10, cases saws, 1 case scroll saw designs, 1 case fret saw woodn, 2 cases padlocks, 6 cases Mfti&e axes, 2 cajes Cheney's hammers, 3 casks glue, 2439 bars, 497 ! bare bar iron, 1 case LR. valves, 2 cases school . bell, 50 rolls wire netting, 444 oastiron pipeii, 8 . sluice valves, 3 cases Sienna baths, 1 case pipe- •' screwing machines, 15 casks fuse, 1 case gas ' hooks, 1 cask tea kettles, 1 cask milk pans, 1 cask door springs, 1 cask tower bolts, 1 cask garden rakes, I.cask brass butts and weights, 1 - cask teapot necks, lids, hinges, tea.} 1 case rick 'pulleys, 2 cases coal souttlos, 1 ease mahogany knobs, casks washers, 2 bales curled hair, 1' cue pole ring*, 1 case assorted locks, 1 case dog' chains, &c.; 12 cases' bedsteads, 1 cask hat and coat hooke, 1 cask axle pulleys, 1 cask tinsmiths' wire, 1 cask bib and stop cocks, 1 case : rat traps, 1 case mortice furniture,, 1 case : fenders, l.case blind cord, garden rakes,, <tnd looks, 3 casks splitting wedges; 1 case buliter . prints, 1, case shelf braokets, 2 casks: tiofa • springs, 1 , cask dog and cow chains, 1' bale 1 plough lines, 1 bale clothes" lines, 1 cask • hitches, tower: bolts, and bib and :: stop cooks, ' 1 case tin tacks, 6 packages barrow wheels, 20 • casks A. F. grease, 40 kegs deck spikes, 86 . casks sheet zinc, 1 case soft tin sheets, 32 cs.ses - galvanised corrugated iron wasters, , 4 osaka composition pipe, 14 casks dry s :whiting, 6 ewes flat: galvanised sheet iron, 14 cases plain-|{al-', vanised sheet iron, 20 bales oakum, 160 pli,tes iron, 61' bundles, sheet iron, 40 pigs lead, 1' case ballcooks and valves, 2 oases E. P. forks and spoons, 4 cases hammers, compasses, plyisrs,' and cramps, 1 case assorted planes, 1 cask lamps and lanterns, l oose window braokets and cup and turns,' 1 case galvanised padlocks, 2 wises brace bits, 4 cases augers, 2 cases trowelii, 1 cue engineers' hammers, 1' cue taper und screwing machines, 1 case glass ..paper., 1 case - emery cloth, 1 case knife . polish, . 6 cases cutlery, 3 . cases files and rasps, 6 culcs assorted horse-shoes, 1 cases chisels, ,A.; oisks lampware, 2 cases brass ware, lhhd. saucepans, 1 case enamelled' sinks, 3 oases enamelled ;jam, boxes, 1 case teapots, cruets, and toast racks, 1 cue choppers,' 1 cue caulking screws, etc,, 1 am slashers and cleavers, 4 cases adzes, 16h5id«. . lamp chimneys, 1 case assorted cocks,- valves,. : tallow, 1 cups, etc., 4 cues planes, 1 case assorted augers, 2 cases lampware. 168 lengths, 38 bun- : dies,' black and iron pipes, 70 lengths, 180b;ilss galvanised iron pipes, 2 casks pipe, fittings, 5 bundlas sieves/ 43 bundles baths, 5 orates btioketsi—T.'and S. Morrinand Co. (Limited). ; v Per Loch Linnhe, from London: 1 case mortice locks, rim latches, and iron stands, 1 cask cleat hooks/bolt*/and ohesc handles, 2 ctsks screw pnlleys and door latches, 1 cask ' door knockers, 2 cUka rim looks, 1 cask mortice, ' dead " and drawback locks, 1 cask copper boat pan.* 2 cases copper rivets, tacks, and wire, 1 cue bra 18 flhteii, 2 cues copper sheets, 1 oase copper bars slid bolts, 1 cask brass and copper wire, 1 case spirit measures, 1 case fish books, H 25 bundles pipe bullock ' bows, 1 cask hold- .: fasts, compo. pipe hooks,' hasps and staples, «nd rings and starts, 5 casks hook and eye hinges, 7 cases ; iron'-, and wood screws, 1 case birass screws, 5 cases carriage bolts and nuts, 1 «ue stove screws and. screw hooks, - 1 case screw eyes, cotter . pins and cup hooks, 1 cue sleigh rivets, 3' cases . tinmen's, rivets and . washers, 25 - cases galvanised - nails, _ 1 case Hookham's sash- line, ; 3 bales seaming and -'" roping twine, I case hemp plough line, 1 cue mattress twine, 1 case shop twines, 1 case* vv Asbestos millboard,, bale Italian flax engine "packing, 5 cases Marplc'j tools, 33 cases pliain sheet, zinc, 1 case canvas hose; 1 case hose reels, ■ : 1 ca.sk pet cocks,steam hooters,lubricators, etc., m 2 -casks ball valves,, hose pipes, - steam cookscooks, b«w 80Qk», TrtTes, 6 caawfendßW,

1 cage door scrapers and fireirons, 1 case fireirons, dogs, and tonga, 110 rolls wire netting, 4 cues oak varnish, 2 barrels and 50 drama raw linseed oil, 2 barrels and 50 drams boiled linseed oil, 'Iff drams neatsfoot oil, 2 cases screw augers, 1 case brace bits, 1 case shingle froes, 2 cases best finished slashes, 1 case miners picks, • 1 case grabbing mattocks, 1 case Wheeler's adzes, 2 casks < heavy washer®, 1 cask lanterns, 5 casks plough and cart trace*, 8 cases key chains, i rings, pencils, and mortice furniture, 1 case door springs, 2 cases till locks, cupboard locks, door handles, and d*sk locks, 2 oases emery wheels, 1 case bench screws, cralnps and wrenches, 1 case bench vices and drilling machine, 3 casks light iron washers, 1 cask brass headed nails, 246 kegs wire nails, 1 caiie Eodgers' table cutlery, 1 cask sad irons, 1 case range pans and tea extractors, 5 cases steel tin sheets, 1 oase box rules, 1 cue metallic tapes, spirit levels, &c., 3 Heaps patent pipe screwing machines complete, 8 cases clout nails in boxes, 1 cask butts, back, flats, and table hinges; 2 casks chest hinges and hasps and staples ; 21 caskn tested chain, black and galvanised; v > 1* cask " brass candlesticks, swing lamps, pillar and chamber candlesticks; 323 bundles and bars iron, 9 cases wringers and mangles; 2 cases washing, wringing, and mangling machines; 24 Summerscales mangles, 2 cases mortising machine with boring apparatus, 1 case sawing machine complete with band saws, 1 combined circular band sawing machine complete for steam and hand, 2 casks axle pulleys, 50 bundles best steei for miners', drills, 1 case, best cast steel for tools, 30 bundles blister steel, 50 bundles spring steel, 1' cask best C.S. engineer's hammers, 11 casks spalling hammers, pin mauls, and engineers' hammers, 9 cases black cart springs, 5 casks double taps fuse, 1 crate patent water closets, 43 rolls sheet lead (22 tons), 1 cksa table expanders, flesh forks, cooks' ladles, and dinner bells, 18 cases india rubber belting, 1 case insertion sheet, 40 door scrapers, 30 Kent grates,- 159 camp ovens and covers, €0 common three legged pots, 24 girdles, 84 flanged truck wheels, 161 register grates assorted,, 363 casks Portland cement.— Porter and 00. Per Looh Linnhe : 100 cases 2's golden syrup, 20 cases Van Houten's cocoa, 20 cases L.P. sauce, 10 cases Miller's baking powder, 2 cases vermicelli, 1 case Nixey's black lead, l.case envelopes, 54 casks soda crystals, scaiiks ginger, 2 oaaka canary seed, 1 bale bags, 35 tons salt (700 bags). Brown, Barrett, and Co. • , <• EXPORTS. Per Eillan Donan, tor Sydney : 55,000 feet ■awn rough timber, 200,000 feet sawn dressed timber (to be shipped at Mercury Bay). : The sohooner Three Cheers sailed for Tahiti early yesterday morning. ' The s.s. Tarawera is to return from Russell this morning early, and she will leavo again at noon for Southern ports and Melbourne. : The s.s. Wellington, from Taurangtv, arrived in harbour early yesterday morning vrith pass-! engers and cargo. . She left again at 10 a.m. for Whangarei, and alia is to return again from there during to-night. v. The. brigantine Eillan Donan oloaied at the Custom* yesterday for Sydney. Shu calls at Mercury Bay to load with timber. v i The barque Lutterworth, which has been at anchor off Gull Point daring the past few days, left for Dunedin yesterday morning. J I s outter Leo, from Poverty Bay,, brings a cargo of 180 bags and 42 tacks barley, 170 bags grass seed, 2 .bags beeswax.;'• ' The. barque Pak Wan was berthed at the Sugar Company's Wharf yesterday. . _ The brigantine Look-out goes hence to Kaipara. ~ . .. .V. ARRIVAL OF THE LOOH LINNHE FROM . LONDON.—HEAVY GALES ENCOUNTERED. • Early. ; yesterday morning the numbers of the ship Loch Linnhe, from London, were rim up at the flagstaff, and the ship shortly afterwards anchored off the Lake, coming up the harbour in the afternoon. From the iiubjoined report it will be seen that the vessel has encountered some very heavy weather during the ,voyage, whioh did some damage,.to. the ship. : Captain Vaughan reports :rrOn Wednesday, January 7th, left the Sbuth ,West India Docks in tow of tugs India and Canada. landed the pilot at Gravesend at 8.30 a.m., and proceeded in tow of tug India ; at 8.30 p.m. landed the second pilot at Dover.Cast off from the tug at 8.30 a.m. the following morning; off : Beachy Head, and made sail, it blowing a strong gale from S.S. W., with very high sea. From thence had a succession of / very heavy gales fwm S.W. and W., with tremendous sea and thick, , rainy weather until January 13, when at noon the Liiurd bore north true,' distant about. 12 mileii. From thence had northerly and north-east winds, strong and squally, to? lat. 41' N,, long. 14* W,, then light, ; variable winds and calms to lat. 37 4 N., long. 17 ■ W., afterwards squally -and unsettled-.wsathsr, wind principally from W. and W.3.W. to lat. 29. N., long. 20- W. ; thence light, .'baffling. winds and calms to lat. 15' N., lonf. 21'30 W., where we got the first of-the N.E. trades, and carried them (very light and unsteady) to lat. 5* N., long. 23' W.; then had faint Satiable airs and calms to the Equator, which was; crossed on Sunday, February 8,, in long. . 25* W., being 26 days from the fLizards. Had' the S.E.' trades light and well southerly throughout ;) lost them in lat., 21*, S,, long. 31*30 W.; thence had light northerly and N.E. winds to lat. 35* S., long. 21' W.; then had moderate N.W. and light variable winds to the meridian of Greenwich, which was crossed on ..Monday, March 2nd, in la t. 42* S. Afterwards had moderate and - light N.W. winds, with • thick J foggy weather, crossing the meridian of the Cape on Friday, March'6th, being 58 days tout from.London, and 52 from the Lizard.. The next day, March 7th, encountered a very heavy gale from N.W. and W., with tremendous sea, causing ship to roll and labour very heavily, and ship very heavy quantities water, completely filling her . decks and flooding the cabin, smashing pari: of bulwarks on port side. Then had the wind principally from N.W. and W., strong, sometimes increasing to a. gale,, with thick, 'foggy, "tin-? settled weather, until March 18, in. latj .47* 3., long. 83' E., when we experienced a very heavy gale, blowing with hurricane force from the westward, with a tremendous cross sea, ship continually filling her deoks and flood.-, ing the cabin, a quantity of . water going, down the lazaretto; washed the top off the man-hole above fresh water tanks, a considerable quantity of water going down into hold, carried away part of the bulwarks on the starboard side, and knooked the starboard lifeboat off its chocks. Sounded the well, and found 7 inches of water, which was pumped out immediately. The next day the barometer began falling very low: and on Friday, March 20, it fell to 28'60, then being In lfet. 47' 3., long. 92' E. Early in the morning of that day the wind went into the S.E., and blew with terrific force, and backing (towards noon) to the S.W., when it blew fearfully, with furious hail squalls, a tremendous sea quickly getting up, ship rolling and labouring very heavily, and filling her decks right up to the rails, and again flooding the cabin. The next day, upon examining the lazarettes found that one of . the bread, tanks had fetched away, taking with it the vinegar and molasses casks and nearly all the oasks and oases of provisions, and the cabin and crew bread being completely spoiled with' salt - water. From thence had the .winds varying from N.W. to S. *V., brisk and squally,' with very unsettled weather and high, confused sea, shipping water the whole time), until' Monday, Maroh 30, in lat. 45* 8., long. 145' E. Towards evening of that day the wind very rapidly increased to a very strong gale from N. W. At 9.40 p.m. sighted the island of Pedra Blanoa and Eddystone (south end of Tasmania), and at 11 p.m. had Bruny Headlight bearing north true, being 83 days out from London, and 76 from the Liaard. Found another case of sugar had broken adrift, and a quantity of the contents spoilt with salt water, although every precaution had been taken to prevent the water from entering the cabin. Had light N.E. winds from thenoe till sighting the Three Kings on the 11th inst., and strong E. and S.E. winds from thence till arrival, the passage from the Dooks having taken 98 days, and from the Lizard 92 days. The ship comes under charter to the New Zealand Shipping; Company, and is commanded by Captain'Vaughan, who has Mr. Swain as chief officer, and Mr. Moir as second officer.-.. V r ; • "• PORT OF ONEHUNGA, |1 - ARRIVAL. ; . . , Oreti, s.s., 188, Robertson, from -Wanganui, via - New . Plymouth. ; Passengers : Mesdames Davenport, : Cam, Shera, Cook, MissiLundon, Messrs. Lepper, Fussell,' Milliard, Coldham, Harris, Fritz, Jennings, and 6 steerage,—J. W. Waller, agent. • DEPARTURE.. ■ ; Oreti, ; s.s., 188,' Robertson, for Wanganui, via New Plymouth. Passengers: Mesdames Haultain, Grant"and two children,, Death, Miss Davis, Messrs. Gibson, Grant, Woodß, Daley, ' Death,' McKay, - Brown, Cameron,. Flood; George, Sayers, and King.—J. W, Waller, agent. . , , .. , IMPORTS. . ■ Per 0.8. Oreti, from Wangannl and New Plymouth : 50 hides, 16 horses, 200 sheep, and 20 tons sundries.' v jv.- .. i • . ... EXPORTS. ■>.; . Per s.s. Oreti, for New Plymouth and Wanganui : 35 cases, 9 rolls, and 7 trusses drapery, 40 coils wire, .10 reels barbed wire, 14 csjies. hardware, Shhds. hollo ware, 1 horse, 10 canes drugs, and 153 cases and packages sundries. The s.s. Oreti arrived from Wanganui, via New Plymouth, at 11.30 a.m. yesterday. , She left again at 7 p.m."for the same ports,,' -iv',..- ;•■■■■, .-. i/Uii WEATHER EXCHANGE.— : New Zealand : Fine weather; high and steady pressure; slight increase in .• the south; ' fine weather with light variable winds ; alight rain at the Bluff. Australia: Equal pressure and fine, i with southerly. and west .wtndi;> except slight:.depression on East Coast. Barometer: New Zealand : Russell, 30: Wellington and Bluff, 30'3. Australia: Sydney, 29'9. !■ All ether places, 30'2,