SHIPPING.
Hick Wats*, at Auckland 10.2 — 10.20 Manukau 1.12—2.0 Sir*.— 7.9; sets. 4.46. , Moo*#—quarter, 6th, 11.44 a.m. ARRIVALS. Carl Both, barque, 528, Niemann, from New York, via Wellington.—H. P. Barber, agent. Notero, barque, 430, W. A. , Smith, from Lyttelton.—G. S. Jakins, agent. Maile, three-masted schooner, Lane, from Tonga, via Eua. Passenger Mr. Birkett.—W. Mo Arthur and Co., agents. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Waitaki, s.s., 429, Crawford, for Whangarei. —Kamo Coal Co., agents. Manapouri, C.S., 1786, T. Logan, for Sydney. Passengers : Miss Wilson, Mesdames McDonald and 5 children, Stone, Holland, Marks, Taine, Holdship, Messrs. Dodgsbun, Severn, Hold* ship, Taine, Bell (2), Stone, Clark, Logan, Eastham, Moginle, Mercy, Hartman, Rev. Mr. Dudley, Rev. J. S. Hill, Colonel Haultain, and {6 in the steerage, and through passengers from Southern ports.—Union S.S. Co., agents. DEPARTURES. Penpont, schooner for Westport. Manapouri, s.s., for Sydney. Waitaki, s.s., for Whangarei. Linda Weber, sohooner, for Mercury Bay. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. LONDON: ' Aorangi, s.s,, sailed May 9, via Teneriffe May 14. Sam Mendel, barque, February 3. Grasmere, ship, sailed March 25. Rimutaka, s.s., sailed May 23. Mobile Bay. ship, loading. Nerbuida, ship, loading. Catherine, ship, sailed April 10. Duohess of Argyle, ship, loading. LIVERPOOL: Nauphante, barque, sailed February 5. NEW YORK: Irene, sohooner, sailed January 6, via Dunedin May 15. Motley, brigantine, sailed January 29, via Dunedin. Norway, barque, sailed March 9. Thames, barque, loading. Katahdin, barque, sailed April 5. A.O. Clark, barque, loading. , FROM ISLANDS: Ryno, brigantine, due. Ada C. Owen, brigantine, early,' Three Cheers, schooner, early. NOUMEA : Aurora, sohooner, early. NORFOLK ISLAND : Southern Gross, Missionary soUeoner, early. : DUNEDIN ; Oceoltv, brigantine, early. Western Star, barque, early. TIMAKU ; , Handa Isle, aohooner, early. oAMARU: Sovereign, sohooner, early. LTTTELton : ' Cleopatra, sohooner, sailed May 30. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. LONDON : Waimate, ship, loading. Ferdinand, barque, loading. THE UNION S.S. COMPANY. w To-dat. — The b.b. Tarawera arrives from Sydney. Tsdbsdat.—The Tarawera leaves for Southern ports and Melbourne. VESSELS IN HARBOUR. (This list does not include coasters.) Waimate, Crusader, at Queen-street Wharf. , Barques. — Excelsior, Alasto'r, Loongana, Carl Both, Notero, at Queen-street Wharf; Ferdinand, in stream. Bxigantines.— Waratah, Clansman, Maria Virginia, at Queen-street Wharf. Schooners.— Louie, in stream ; Maile, Malletoa. ' Energy,' at . Queen-street Wharf; Lizzie Guv, at Devonport Wharf. IMPORTS. " Per barque Carl Both from New, York: 3 packages pumps, 3 cases shafts and poles, 50 kegs nails, 4 pigs trucks, 1 case hatchets, 6 oases buggies, 2 oases fan millß, 100 cases drugs,, 200 oases sursparilla, 50 barrels beer, 85 Cases slates, 183 Teels barb wire, 18 packages lamp wire, 28 cases scales, 10 oases tobaeco, 5 packages woodware, 4 cases leather, 2 cases saddlery, 8 oases machinery, 6 cases drugs, 1050 cases kerosene oil, 25 cases turpentine, 200 cases clothes pins, 7 oases sand paper, 350 cases corn flour, 10 oases handles, 34 cases sewing machines, 2 oases castings, 198 packages'merchandise, 6 cases hnmmers, 92 packages hardware, 18 oases machinery, 2 cases organs, 168 packages sundries. Per schooner Maile from Tonga: 86 bales wool, 6000 oranges, and a quantity of returned tiade. ' ' EXPORTS. Par m. Manapouri, for Sydney: 190 doors, 25 bandies shelves, 5 packages casements, 30 oases meats, 69 tierces beef, 6 kegs lard, 5 cases cheese, 227 kegs butter, 10 bundles skins, 2 horsos, 150 bundles mantelpieces, 4 hides, 124 packages sundries, and cargo for Southern ports.
XN. wards Coastwise.— cutter, from Barrier, with 40 tons firewood; Una, barge, from Pa kirl, with 8000 feet baulk timber; Coralle, cv tter, from Mercury Bay, with 2600 feet tl.mber ; Morning Light, cutter, from Cabbage Jiay, with 8000 feet timber, 200 feet ships' timbers ; Olive, barge, from Cabbage Bay, with 21 logs. Ootwards Coastwise. — Una, barge, for Paldri; Coralie, cutter, for Russell; Morning Light, cutter, for Cabbage Bay; Opotiki, schooner, for Whangarei; Mana, cutter, for Tairua; Olive, barge, for Whangarei. Another German barque, the Carl Both, paid her visit to this port yesterday. She comes here from Wellington, but her original starting point was New York, from which! place she brio gs a part cargo of American goods for shis port. The Carl Both has shown her sailing abilities by coming from Wellington in a little over 3;i days, no mean work. Like many of the other vessels that have visited this port under the same national flag, the Carl Both comes into harbour in capital order both alow and aloft. Captain Niemann, reports that he left Wellington on the 29th May last with northerly winds, which carried the vessel as far as Cape Palliser, when variable winds, ranging from westerly to southerly prevailed. The East Cape was rounded on Sunday last at 8 a.m., off which place the barque was delayed some six hours in a calm. On the Ist the barque was inside the Great Barrier, but calms and light airs delayed her arrival until yesterday afternoon, when she reached Rangitoto Reef. There she was taken la tow by the tug Awhina, and brought' un' o vi anohorage off the Queen-street W^ - "* *he barque is to be berthed at th« , . t i ®^' ,ee ' Wharf this morning to lan* ner inward cargo. As to her future mov« , "* <3n^1 nothing definite has been arranged . ... ' UndeV to' of 'be steam tug Awhina the now regular trader barque Notero came into har--boo"' yesterday afternoon. She brings a full ,'«ar£o of produce. Owing to strong weather mef> with, the barque's passage has extended to nine days, of which time 48 hours were spent in sib) of Tiritlrl light. Captain Smith reports that Lyttelton was left at midnight on the 24th ult., light northerly winds accompanying the barque until the 27th at noon, when Castle Point was abeam. Off this point a strong southerly gale was fallen in with, and it prevailed for 48 hours, with high seas. The East Cape was rounded on Thursday last, and from there light W. and 3. ff, winds prevailed up to arrival. The barque was berthed at the Queen-street Wharf last evening/and she will commence to discharge her cargo to-day.' : The Union Company's s.s. Manapouri was' yesterday moved from' the Railway Wharf, where she had to be berthed on Monday, there being no vacant place for her at the Queen-street Wharf, to the outer tee of the Queen-street Wharf, where, during the day, she was busily engaged putting out and taking in cargo. Shortly after 5 o'clock last evening, the Manapouri took her departure for Sydney. The three-masted schooner Penpont left for Westport yesterday morning. The Kamo Coal Company's s.b. Waitaki was brought out of deck yesterday morning, and last evening < she left on her usual trip to Whangarei, with passengers and cargo. - The brigantine Seagull, Captain Fyfe, entered outwards at the Customs yesterday for Hokianga, there to load timber for Townsville. The barque Loongana goes hence to Sydney. She yesterday entered outwards at the Customs. • The sohooner Louie goes from here to the Kalpara, there to load for Rockhampton. ■ The brigantine Peerless is to proceed from here to Whangaroa. . The ' three-masted schooner Looh Lee left Tonga in the first week in May for Sydney, with a part cargo of copra, &c. ' Messrs. W. McArthur, and Co.'s new threemasted schooner Malle came into harbour yesterday afternoon from Tonga and Eua, with but a small cargo of'wool and fruit. Captain Lane, who furnishes us with the following report of his passage, has brought' his smart vessel into harbour in a most creditable condition, she bearing the appearance more of a yacht than a trader. The Malle left Auckland on the 28th of March last, with light and variable winds from the N. to eastward, and they lasted until passing the latitude of Sunday Island,, when a strong easterly breeze was picked up, which carried the vessel to Tonga, where she arrived on the 6th of April. Whilst lying there very stormy weather was experienced, and It had been felt for some time previous, but no hurricane had visited the group this year. Tonga was left on the 18th of May, and on the way called at Eua, where a quantity of wool was shipped. Left therefor Auckland' on the 23rd of May, with a fresh trade wind, which the 1 Maile carried to latitude 26* S M thence head •SnT an< * ® n ® weather to port. : ™he brigantine .Myrtle, hence, reached Tonga: the day before the Maile sailed. . The Tongan Government schooner Sandfly reached.Tonga from this port on the 10th of Hay. Captain Burrell reports that he left !
• Auckland on the 2nd of May, and hove-to off Boa the' following Saturday, she being too late to go in to an anchorage. Reached Nukalofa on the 10th May. The schooner on the last round trip has not been doing bad work, she having been only 29 days from the time the left Tonga until her arrival back there again. . The schooner Waratah, which arrived here om Thursday evening last, and since then has been lying in the stream, is to tranship her cargo of flour into the barque Loongana for transportation to Sydney, there being no market here for it. The schooner, after transhipment of her cargo, preoeeda from here to Pioton. The s.s. Gairloch was docked yesterday, for the purpose of completing the repairs to the vessel. She is to be sent round to the West Coast as soon as possible again, for the purpose of resuming her trade there. The barque Erne, under charter to Messrs. W. McArthur and Co., left Tonga in the latter part of March, with a full cargo of copra for Cadiz or Falmouth for orders. The Wesleyan Mission barque, John Wesley, left Tonga the day bofore the Malle sailed, on a cruise amongst the islands.
The largest number of steamers ever seen in Lyttelton harbour were berthed there yesterday, there being no less than ten steamers, of * total tonnage of 19,592 tons.
THE COLLISION OFF THE KAWAU.
Under yesterday's date our correspondent at the wreck sends us word that after the hulk Gazelle sank, the portable engine and centrifugal pump on the hulk were set to work,: and by 8 p.m. on Sunday night they had succeeded in pumping the vessel out. At 2 a.m. on Monday Captain McGregor started all bands shortening up the chains between the Macgregor and the hulk and the Fanny Thornton, and in getting everything ready for another lift, but the vessel did not lift with the tide. At 6 p.m. the same day a good hold of the Maogregor was obtained, and by 9 p.m. the Macgregor had been lifted 20 feet closer in shore, and a still further lift was made yesterday morning, when the vessel was got into a good position, and when our despatch left it was Captain McGregor's intention to at once start with the work of repairing the vessel and have her properly slung, preparatory to bringing her on to Auckland.
PORT, OF ONEHUNGA.
ARRIVALS. Haurakl, s.s., Harvey, from Wait at a.— Master, agent. Lalla Roekh, s.s., Campbell, from Waitara. Mrs. Buckle and family (6) and Mr. Smith,—J. W. Waller, agent. Oreti, s.s., 200, Robertson, from Wanganui via New Plymouth. Passengers : Messrs. Prince, Chlng, Bain, Mill ward, Flynn, Edwards, Wilson, Culpan, Taylor, Mcintosh, Buller, Jensen, Jones, Neary, and 5 steerage.J. W. i Waller, agent. DEPARTURES. i Hauraki, s.s., Harvey, for Waitara.— agent. . Rotorua, s.s., Nevill, for the South. Passengers] : Captain Segbade, Mrs. Tennant, Messrs. Buckle, James Leslie, H. Wilson, M. O'Leary, Miss Green, Messrs. H. T. Hulse, T. Tawhere, 2 children, Masters Horton (2), Miss Nolan, Messrs. H. D. Atkinson, Nolan, J. L. Harris, Master Fraier, Messrs, B. Smith, Harrington, Galeatea, Ooho, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Helnrioh. —Union S.S. Co., agents. .. Lalla Rookh, s.s., for Waikato Heads.—J. W. Waller, agent. The s.s. Hauraki arrived from Waitara early yesterday morning with 47 head of cattle, 212 sheep, and 6 kegs butter. She returned thither at 3 o clock. The s.s. Lalla Rookh arrived from Waitara at 9 o'clock yesterday with 19 head of cattle, 112 sheep, and SO paokages. She left again for the same port at 11 o'clock. The Union Co.'s s.s. Rotorua, for the South, took her departure at 10 o'olook yesterday morning, having on board the Southern portion of the inward San Francisco mall and a number of passengers. The Oreti arrived from Wanganui via New Plymouth with 40 bullocks, 300 sheep, 1 horse, 9 cases sundries, 39 kegs butter. She leaves again this afternoon for Wanganui via Dew Plymouth.;
KAIPARA SHIPPING.
- May 29.—Arrived at Heads and sailed for the Wairoa: Waitemata, schooner.
May 31.—The Annie Hill and Camidle sailed this afterneon for their respective ports of discharge. June I.The barque Hose M, now loaded at Port Albert, is expected dally at the Heads, the pilot having gone up for her.
BY TELEGRAPH.
WELLINGTON. June 2,—Arrived : Wallace, from Nelson ; Taiaroa, from the South. Sailed : Janet fticoll, s.s., for the South; Suva, s.s., for Auckland via the East Coast; Taiaroa, for Nelson. ; : LYTTELTON. Jane 2.—Arrived: Te Kapo, s.s., from Oamaru; Wakatipu, from Wellington; Italy, from Nelson. -Sailed : Penguin, s.s., for Wellington; Te Anan, s.s., for Dunedin ; Mawhera, for O&maru; Kawatirl, for Westport. TIMARU. June Arrived: Wanaka, s.s., from Nelson and way ports ; Mahinapua, s.s., from the South. Sailed: Wanaka, s.s., for Dunedin; Mahinapua, s.s., for Northern and West Coast ports. PORT CHALMERS. June 2.—Arrived Triumph, s.s., from the North.
WEATHER EXCHANGE.—TOBSDAT.
New Zealand : Very high pressure in the North; wind N.W. and W.; moderate and generally bright clear weather. Australia: High pressure to westward; slight depression in south of Tasmania; fine weather, with westerly winds. Barometers New Zealand : Russell, 30; Wellington, 30"3; Bluff, 30*0. Australia: Albany, 30*5; Portland, 30'0; Sydney, 30*2.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7344, 3 June 1885, Page 4
Word Count
2,251SHIPPING. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7344, 3 June 1885, Page 4
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