SHIPPING.
»I«H WAMB at Auckland-1947 a.m. ; 11.9 p.m. Mannkau— a.m. ; 2.49 p.m. Bus.— Rises, 7.1; sets, 4.51. Moon.—Last Quarter, 2«th, 11.15 a.m. ARRIVALS. Agnes Martin, ketch, 41, J. Anderson, from Whangarei.—Master, agent. Waiwera, schooner, H. Pankow, from WhaBgarel.—Master, agent. Reward, sohooner, McDonald, from Whangaroa.—Master, agent. Clansman, s.s., 331, Farquhar, from Tauranga. Passengers : Messrs. Barton, Pearce, Redfern, Gladding, King, Daunitt, Johnstone, Barton, Masters Gladding (3), Major Pitt, Captain Barclay, and 2 in the steerage. Northern S.S. Co., agents. Wellington, s.s., 279, Stephenson, from TVhangarei.— Northern S.S. Co., agents. Southern Cross, s.s., 252, Spinks, from Wellington, Napier, and Gisborne. Passengers : Mosdames Hubbard, France and child, Messrs Wheeler, Hubbard. Locker, BroadwooJ, and 2 in the steerage.— Union S.S. Co., agents. Explorer, s.s., Crawley, from Canton Island via Apia. Passengers: Captain Carmiohael, Mrs. Harris.—G. Cozens, agent. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Agnes Martin, ketch, 41, Anderson, for Wangarei. — Master, agent. Syren, brig, 157, G. Stewart, for Thames and Brisbane.—K. Mitchelson and Co., agents. Circe, brigautine, 145, Davits, for Suwarrow Islauii. Passenger : Mr. George Henderson.— Henueriou and Macfarlane, agents. DEPARTURES. May 22. Circe, brigantine, for Suwarrow Island. KXPBOTKD ARRIVALS. LONDON : Allanshaw, ship, sailed February IS, NKSL; Akaroa, barque, sailed March 10, vyi'KH. Kaikoura, sailed April 10. Falls of Clyde, ship, loading, sorj. Glasgow : No. 121 dredger, sailed January 9. Zealandia, ship, early. HEW YORK : Wolfe, barque, sailed December 24, Via Adelaido (May 10). Lapwing, biigantmo, sailed Feb. 2, SLND. __ Mary E. Russell, barque, sailed Feb. 20, JBGT. Serine, barque, sailed March 16, NQHS. Elinor Vernon, barque, loadiug. Nettie, brigautine, loading. pAMBUKO : Sidlaw, barque,, sailed February 4, KVSF, ARBNDAL, NORWAY : Faust, barque, cleared January frROM ISLANDS : Three Cheers, schooner, early, SLNQ. Olive, schooner, early, QFKV. Maile, schooner, early, yVKT. Julia Pryce, schooner, early. Atlantic, schooner, early. Btdnet: R.M.s.B. Mararoa, to-day. SAN FRANCISCO : R.M.B.S. Alameda, about 2Sth insfc, LYTTELTON : Devon port, schooner, early. NEWCASTLE : Weaona, barque, early. PROJECTED DEPASTURES, LONDON : Gazelle, brigantine, loading, Waircea, barque, loading. Halcione, ship, loading, from Kaipara, Lutterworth, to load. fcEW YORK : Thomas A; Goddard, barque, early. BAN FRANCISCO : KM. Mararoa, 25th inst. SYDNEY: R.M.s.B. Alameda, about 25 th inst, KIMBERLEY : Orpheus, schooner, early; 60UTH SEA ISLANDS : Ryno, brigantine, early. VESSELS IN HARBOUR. SHIP. — Stockbridge, in stream. BAUQUE.s-lia.pido, Lutterworth, in stream; Wairaea, at Queen-street Wharf. Bbigaxtinks.— Gazelle, Sarah Pile, Ryno, ' Oamaru, yueea-street Wharf; Look-out, at Railway Wbarf. .^choonkbs.—Waitemata, at Queen-street ■Wharf ; Glencairn, in stream. THE UNION S.S. COMPANY. Monday. — The Manapouri arrives from Southern ports and Melbourne. The Mararoa is due from Sydney. Tuesday.—The Arawata should arrive from Fiji. The Hawea arrives at Onehunga at noon from Southern ports, aud leaves again at 1 p.m. The Mararoa leaves for Honolulu and San Francisco at 2 p.m. Tho Manapouri leave 3 for Russell. Wednesday. — The Taupo arrives from Southern ports early, and leaves for West Coast. The Southern Crosa leaves for Gisborne. Thursday. —The .Manapouri arrives from Russell, and leaves for Southern ports and Melbourne at noon. Friday.— The Alameda is due from San Francisco, arid leaves for Sydney. Saturday.—The Eotorua arrives at Onehunga at 8 a.m. from Southern ports, and leaves again at £ p m. IMPORTS. Per s.-3. Explorer, from Canton Island : ISO tons gus.iio. EXPORTS. Per brisantice Circe, for Suwarrow Island : 6 cases beer, 6 cases geneva, 6 cases tobacco, (10 bags rice, 10 cases kerosene. 14 mats sugar, 8 oises preserved tish, 5 chests tea, 9 packages apparel, etc., 31 packages iron, 4 oases saraparilla, 50 flour, 50 packages biscuits, 6 cases paint, 5000 feet timber. Inwakds Coastwise.— cutter, from Silahurangi, with 50 tons firewood; Nellie, cutter, from Whangapoua, with timber; Atalanta, schooner, from Waiheke. Odtwards Coastwise.—Spitfire, cutter, for Great Barrier ; Nellie, cutter, for Whangapoua ; Atalanta, schooner, for Whangapoua. Thf: s.s. Clansman from Tauranga, and Wellington from Whangarei, both arrived iu hart our on Saturday last, with passengers and carg.o. The E.M.a.s. Mararoa may be expected to put in an appearance irom Sydney this evening. She resumes her passage to San Francises at 2 p.m. to-morrow. The brig Syren proceeds from here to the frh&mes, and will there load timber for Brisbane. The schooner Waiwera arrive! from Whangarei on Saturday morning last, with a cargo of 75 tons coal. The schooner Reward, with a cargo of timber From Whangaroa, arrived in harbour on Saturday morning last. The brigantine Circe, under charter to Messrs. Henderson and Macfarlane, cleared outwards at the Customs on Saturday last for a cruise amongst the islands of the South Pacific. She proceeded to soa the same night. A telegram was received by Mr. George Fraser (Fraser and Tiane) on Saturday, intimating that the s.s. Triumph, Captain McGee, had arrived a,t Lyttelton from Newcastle, N.S.W., with a cargo of coals, after a smart run of s£d days. The s.s. Manapouri left Gisborne at 11 a.m. yesterday for this port. She should arrive here at about noon to-day. The s.s. Wakatipu left Wellington on Saturday last for Sydney via New Plymouth. The Shaw, Savill and Albion Company'* s.s. Tainui left Dunedin for Lyttelton at 5 p.m. on Saturday last. The s.s. Herald hence arrived at Greymoutb at 2 p.m. on Saturday last. The New Zealand .Shipping Company's R.M.s.s. Kaikoura, from London via Dunedin, arrived at Wellington at a quarter to 12 p.m. on Saturday last, and after landing passengers and mails and taking in a supply of coal, left there again for thin port at a quarter-past 6 a.m. yesterday. The Kaikoura is duo here at about -1 or 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. The three Gorman men-of-war—Bismarck, Gneisenau, and Oiga—were lying at Apia when the s.s. Explorer left there on the Ist instant. The s.s. Southern Cross, of tho Union Co.'d line, came into harbour at 8.30 p.m. yesterday, from Wellington via Napier and Gisborne. Captain Spinks reports having left Wellington at 4 p.m. on tho ICch, and arrived at Napier at 9 p.m. on the 20tn ; left at 4.30 p.m. on the 21st, arrived at Gisborne at 4 a.m. on the 22nd, and left at 12.30 p.m. the same day. Experienced strong northerly winds till arrival at Napier, and thence fine weather till arrival. We have to thank Mr. Charles H. O. Turner, the purser, for our files, etc. • Somewhat unexpectedly, the auxiliary screw ■teamer Explorer returned to harbour yesterday evening, dropping anchor in close proximity to the man-o'-war ground.. It is now about It months since the la3t visit of the Explorer, and during her absence she has boon kept hard at ■work in and about the guano islands occupied by tha Messrs. Arundel Brothers. She comet lato port for the purpose of obtaining a much needed overhaul, and amongst othor things tc be con« to the vessel will be fitting hei with a new propeller, her present one not being sufficient to drive the vessel at other than a very unsatisfactory rate of speed. Th< Explorer brings a cargo of guano and one passenger. Of her homeward passage we lean th*'. Canton Island, one of the Phcsnix Group was left on the 22nd of April last, and on th. way to Apia she called in at several islands froally taking her departure from Apia on th( Ist of May. For the first week the steamer ha< '£. and S.E. winds, after which fresh breeze from the southward and westward had to bi contended against. The Mokobinau light wa picked up at 7 p.m. on Saturday last, thenc fight louthjrly wind and fine weather to arrival PASSENGERS. Ta* flowing passengers ha»« booked a Auckland for London by the Shaw, Savill, an Albion Co.'s s.s. Tainui, whiob i» to sail fc London from Lyttelton oa ttie 28th iniUattKuir*. Clarke, D. Uiaig.
The N.Z.S. Co.'a R.M.s.s. Ruapehuis to leave Lyttelton on the 3rd of Jane for Loudon. The following is a list of passenger* that have booked at Auckland to proceed by the vessel:— Messrs. Peter Paget, Frederick Woollams, Mils E. Woollams, Mr. and Mrs- F. L. Wright. Second Saloon: Mrs. Marriott. Steerage: Mrs. Dyson and family (3), Mr. F. J* Greenwood. FREIGHTS. Freights are exceedingly quiet at this port, and little demand is found for vessels of other than medium tonnage. 'V essels of from 150 to 250 tons are needed for timber from coast ports to Australia. We quote the following rates ruling for timber: —From Mercury Bay : To Sydney, 2s 6d; to Melbourne, 4s to Queensland ports, 4s up to 7s. From ft i* para :To Melbourne. 3s 3d; to Sydney, os; to Adelaide, £is ; to Queensland ports, 4s to 7s. PORT OF ONEHUNGA. ARRIVALS. St&ffa, 5.8., Daniels, from Waitara.—A. Barnes, agent. Gairloch, s.s., Mc Arthur, from Waitara. —Passengers [: Messrs. McDowell, Garret, Hanna, Wilson, South, Gould, Barton, Banks, and 4 steerage.—A. Barnes, agent. The s.s. Staffs arrived from Waitara yesterday morning with 600 cases meats, 10 casks tallow, and 12 tons frozen meat. The Northern Co. s.s. Gairloch arrived from Waitara yesterday, after » smart passage of thirteen hours, with 62 head cattle, 2 horses, 3 saoks bacon, 6 tons luggage, and 10 quarters beef. She leaves again at '•> o'clock to-day, for Wellington, via Taranaki. The Union Oo.'s s.s. Hawea is due from the South, with the outwsrd San Francisco mail, at 11 o'clock to-morrow. THE STAR OF THE MERSEY. New Plymouth, Saturday.— The derelict Star of the Mersey went ashore at the foot of Long Reef off the town, and there broke up, nothing of her being left but the keel." She is an old vessel, being built at Sunderland twentyfive years ago. An inquiry into the wreck of the Star of the Mersey was held last night at the Customhouse. Captain Christian says he left Kaipara on Wednesday, and on Thursday, at 3.30 p.m, the vessel sprung ft leak. Notwithstanding all efforts, he found at midnight 2 feet of water in the hold. Kept on pnmping, but finding, at 4 in the morning, the water had Increased to 6 feet he mado for laud. At 9 yesterday morning brought up off end of breakwater. The water was then over the 'tween deck beams. Let go anchors and hoisted signals of distress. Harbourmaster came aboard, and took him and crew off. Tho vessel parted her cable as soon as they left, and went ashore. The cause of the leak was, the captain says, one of the butts starting. The decision come to wu that no blame was attaohed _to anyone. A large portion of cargo, consisting of - baulk and flitch kauri timber, has been recovered, and will be sold shortly. Thero were 130,000 feet of timber on board, which was insured in the New Zealand office for £550, the freight being insured for £200 in the same office.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIII, Issue 7645, 24 May 1886, Page 4
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1,758SHIPPING. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIII, Issue 7645, 24 May 1886, Page 4
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