SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIII, Issue 7760, 5 October 1886, Page 4

SHIPPING.

Bias Water at Auckland—ll *48 a.m.: 0.0 p.m. _ ' Manukan—3 28 a.m.; 3.40 p.m. Sro.—Rises, 6.35; sets, 6.2. Moon— quarter, to-day, 10.3 a.m. • __ ARRIVALS. Wairarapa, s.s., 1786, H. W. H. Ghatfield, from Melbourne, via Southern ports. Passengers : Misses Davis and Ritchie, Mesdames Quinton, Falconer and child. Brown and family (5). King and-child, Rev. Goodyear, Captains Johnson, D&lton, and J. McKenzie, Messrs. Quibton, Falconer, Brown, Westenra, MoPher*®n, VT. p. Spark, D, Scott, Ross, Ridings, Kennedy, G. W. Harvey, Wallace, R. Salmon, Bingham, Moffitt, G. D- Hamilton, R. H. Wilson, Witson, Priggs, Burnett, Masters Hamilton (5), and 18 in the steerage. Per s.s. Talnnl: Saloon : Miss Frude, Meadames Rose, M, A. Guest, Messrs. J. K. N. Rose and Frude ; steerage: Misses Bishoprick, Mary J. Riddle, Alice Boulter, Mr. and Mrs. Mltson and family (6), Mr. and Mrs. S. Hill and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Noster, Mr. and Mrs. Milne and family (4), Mr. and Mrs. Kenny and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phillipson and family (4), Messrs. lsishopriok. W. H. Orpet, W. R. Watts, Nioholls, J. O'Connor, J. Purner, Dryland, Cook, and Hardy,—Union S.S. Co., agents. Spitfire, cutter, 82. McGumey, from Russell. —Master, agent. Min, barque, 623, Robert, Plage, from Sourabaya. Passenger*: Maseru. A. Egbertson, C. Faganlni.— Zealand Sugar Co., agents. Christina, schooner, Sylva, from Russell.— Master, agent. Maud Graham, schooner, 89, J. Jorgensen, from Lyttelton.—Master, agent. Sauoy Kate, schooner, 41, Bat hurst, from Mangonui,—Master, agent. Reward, schooner, 40, McDonald, from Whangaroa.—Master, agent. Norval, schooner, Edwards, from Russell.— Master, agent. Wellington, s.s., 279, Stephenson, from WhangareL—Northern S.S. Co., agents. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Chelmsford, s.s., 70, J. Cowper, for Opotiki. Passengers Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Mr E. Divies.—Sharp and Co., agents. Clansman, a.s., 331, Farquhar, for Russell.— Northern S.S. Co., agents. lona, s.s., 159, Amodeo, for Mercury Bay and ,?auranga.—Northern S.S. Co., agents. DEPARTURES. Albert Ehrensvard, barque, for Tonga. Chelmsford, s.s., for Opotiki. Clansman, s.s., for Russell. *ona, s.s., for Tauranga via Mercury Bay. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. LONDON : Doric, s.s., sailed Sept. 11, due Oct. 24. Tongariro, i.t., Bailed Sept. 26 duo Nov. 9# Soukar* ship, sailed July 3, wrfh. Pinko, ship, sailed July 215. Rakaia, ship, sailed September 18. Euterpe, ship, early. SAN FRANCISCO : Mararoa, R.M.s.s., due October 15. SYDNEY : Mariposa, R.M.1.1., due October 11MELBOURNE : Nelson, H.M.S., about November. GLASGOW : Helen Denny, barque, sailed July 10, HMTD. NKTf YORK : Mary A. Greenwood, barque, via Dunedin and Lyttelton, sailed July 2, jtfk. Glenelda, barque, sailed August 11, via Dunedin. William Phillips, barque, loading. Abiel Abbot, barque, loading. BOSTON : Hansa, brigantine, sailed May 17, via Wei iinston, nflp. PIJI : William Turner, barque, early, pvsc. Manhegan, barque, early, JAVA : Nicoya, ship, early, loading July 31, EPIC, Dr. Mezzger, barque, early. HAMBURG: Canopus, barque, early. FROM ISLANDS : Ryno, brigantine, early, WLGV. Atlantic, schooner, early. Jessie Niccol, schooner, early, WIJK. Julia Pryce, schooner, early. Olive, schooner, early. NEWCASTLE : Silver Cloud, schooner, early. Sea Nymph, barque, early. Syren, brig, early. » oamakc : '-J? Gael, brigantine, early. - ■ - DUNEDIN : Frederick Bassil, barque, early, PROJECTED DEPARTURES. SAN FRANCISCO : ; Mariposa, R.M.s.s., October 12. ♦ OKDON : Lutterworth, loading. Alsstor, barque, loading. , Waitangi, snip, to loadMerope, barque, to load. NEW YORK : Nettie, brigantine, to load. UNION COMPANY'S MOVEMENTS. This Day.—The Manapouri arrives from Sydney; the Hawea leaves Onehunga at 1 p.m. for Southern ports; the "Wairarapa leaves for Sydney, via Russell, at 5 p.m. the Australia leaves for East Coast ports at 6 p.m.; the Ohau arrives from Southern ports, and leaves for Greymouth at 4 p.m. Wednesday. — The Arawata is due from Fiji. , v Thursday. — The Manapouri leaves for Southern ports and Melbourne at noon. NORTHERN S.S. COMPANY'S MOVEMENTS. To'day. — The Wellington leaves for Whangarei at 7 p.m. Wednesday.—The Macgregor arrives at One' hun'ga from New Plymouth. Thursday.—The lona arrives from Mercury Bay and leaves for the Great Barrier at 8 a.m. Friday.The Clansman arrives from Russell at 6 a.m. and leaves for Tauranga at 7 p.m. The Wellington leaves for Whangmrei and the Zona for Mercury Bay at 7 p.m. Saturday.—The lona arrives from Mercury Bay. The Clansman arrives from Taurauga on (Sunday morning early.

VESSELS IN HARBOUR. This list does not include coasters. Ship.—'Waitangi, at Queen street Wharf. < Basques. — Lutterworth, Alastor, Prinz Albert, Quean-street Wharf; Merope, Rebecca, in stream ; Clifton, Min, at Sugar Co.'s Wharf. Brigantines. — Lady Mabel, Queen-street Wharf ; Nettie, Maria Virginia, at Railway Wharf. SCHOONERS. —Sybil, at Queen-street Wharf. IMPORTS. Per barque Min, from Sourabaya: 3206 baskets raw sugar, 136 bales kapok. Per aohooner Maud Graham, from Lyttelton : 686 sacks oats, 150 sacks wheat, 250 rails. Per i.a. Wairarapa, from Melbourne and Southern ports: 455 packages tea, 100 sacks wheat, 236 sacks potatoes, 276 sacks oats, 43 bags onions, 400 bags rice, 15 cases acid, 400 sheep, 235 packages sundries and parcels. Inwards Coastwise.Paku, barge, from Tairua, with 27,400 feet timber, 22 bags gum ; Nellie, cutter, from Whangapoua, with 30,000 feet timber. . Outwards coastwise.—Paku, cutter, for Talma ; Nellie, cutter, for Whangapoua. It is understood that the present owners of j the s.s. Herald contemplate sending for another < vessel of ft like nature to the one named. | The new vessel, if decided upon, is to be employed in the coastal coal trade between the various New Zealand ports. The vessel will be fitted with all the latest improvements in hull and machinery. The matter will be finally decided upon the arrival of Mr. Kennedy (of Kennedy Bros.), who is expected to arrive here to-day by the s.s. Manapouri, from Sydney. I The schooner Norval, from Russell, arrived I yesterday with a cargo of coal. The s.s. Clansman, for Russell, lona for Mercury Bay and Tauranga, took their depar. are yesterday evening with passengers and to'* o * . . L The barque Manhegan is to load raw sugar at Fiji for this port. She is expected to be ready to sail from there early next month. She comes under charter to the New Zealand Sugar Co. _ The barque Alexa left Mercury Bay on Saturday last, and the brigantlne Oceoia left yesterday. Both took cargoes of timber for Australian ports. The sohooner Maud Graham, from Lyttelton, brings a full cargo of grain, which is to be landed at the Queen-street Wharf. Her trip up occupied ten days. Southerly winds prevailed throughout the whole of the passage. The second vessel with a cargo of raw sugars for the New Zealand Sugar Co., from Batavia, came into harbour yesterday morning, and under the oharge of the tugboat Awhina was towed up to the Sugar Co.'s works at Birkenhead. She is to be berthed at the company wharf on Thursday next, there to land her cargo. The Min, although a stranger to this port is not so in the tea trade, in which she traded for several years with great success, being looked upon as a smart clipper, and upon various occasions making some smart passages. The barque is a wholesome-looking wooden craft, of 641 tons gross measurement, and was built by Messrs. Robert Steele and Co. at Greenook in 1861, for Messrs. Ploken, Leitchand Patten, who are still her owners. Upon the present trip the Mm has shown that she is still abb to do some good work, her voyage from Sourabaya having occupied but 61 days. The barque had generally fine weather throughout the voyage. She took her departure from the port named on the 3rd August list* * ■> Fate appears to have been against) the Cleopatra. Whilst the brigantine was loading at Bagnall's mill one night, the crew were almost all suffocated, owing to their having a stove burning in the forecastle, and the fumes were so overpowering that all of the crew but •ne were rendered senseless. He managed to reaoh the deck, and went to the captain for assistance. The captain and the mate at once went forward,, and with difficulty got all the sCieir «ft deck. As the brigantine was being

towed down the Thame* River by the s.s. Kotuku, she suddenly stuck on a mad bank, and the tow line parting, caught Captain Sullivan,' of the steamer, and (as already reported) almost killed him. The vessel then proceeded to sea, and was eventually lost off Hawke's Bay,' under circuaistanoea already reported. „ „ _ The barque Albert Ehrensvard, for Tonga, took her departure yesterday afternoon, in tow of the tug Awhiua. - , , The Union Co.'a s.s. Wairarapa came into harbour yesterday morning shortly after ten o'clock, from Melbourne and Southern ports. The Wairarapa brought up from the South the Auckland portion of the. Tainui a passengers from London, and in addition a large number of other passengers. Of the passage and the dates of arrival at and departure from the various ports, Captain Chatfield reports that the Wairarapa left Melbourne (Williamstown) at 6 p.m. on September 22; passed through Port Philip Heads at 8.15 p.m., and arrived at the Bluff at 2.45 p.m. on 2Uth ; arrived at Danedic at 6.30 a.m. on 28th, and left again at 5 p.m. on 29th ; left Lyttelton at 8 a.m. on 30th, and arrived at Wellington at 8 a.m. on October 1; left again at 5 p.m. same day ; left Napier at 8 p.m on 2nd, and arrived at Gisborne at 5.50 p.m. on 3rd ; left again at 10.30 a.m., and arrived in Auckland yesterday morning. Had north-easterly winds, with tine weather, from Melbourne to_ Bluff; thence fair weather to arrival. The Wairarapa proceeds on to Sydney this evening. The brigantine Parnell, at present at Wellington, is to sail from there to the Eaipara to load at Aratapu with timber for Launceston. At latest advices the barque Sea Nymph, brig Syren, and three-masted schooner Silver Cloud were all loading coal at Newcastle for this port. The s.s. Vivid is to leave on Thursday next for St. Heller's Bay, at 2 p.m., returning again at 4.30 p.m. This vessel is to make regular trips to this ever-favourite watering place during the summer months. Owing to the s.s. Kahu having to go to Wellington for repairs she will not sail this week as advertised. Due notice will be given of her sailing from this port.

WRECK OF THE KETCH JANET. Wellington, Monday.—The ketch Janet, from Waitapu to Lyttelton, with timber, was wrecked at Cape Campbell on Saturday night. She left Waitapu on Thursday, and ran under Cape Campbell on Saturday for shelter. It being a hazy night, she mistook the distance from the light, and ran on the reef. At 7.30 p.m. the vessel filled, and turned over in 10 minutes. The orew took to the boats, and landed at 8.30 p.m. Next morning they hoisted signals of distress, whioh were observed by the steamer Hauraki, bound from Lyttelton to Wellington, and the crow were brought on here. The Janet belonged to Mr. Sims, of Kaiapoi, and it is not known whether she was insured. A. Chriatchurch telegram says : There is no insurance either on the boat or cargo.

BY TELEGRAPH.

LYTTELTON. Ootober 4,—Sailed : 8.». Wakatipu, and s.s. Grafton, for the South. The Mahinopua's departure North is delayed till Tuesday. PORT CHALMERS. Ootober 4.Arrived: Recamia, from Have« look. Sailed: S.s. Rotorua, for the North. Passengers For Lyttelton : Mrs. Hadgits, Messrs. Anderson and Battle. For Wellington : Mr. and Mrs. Brook, Misses Brook _ (3), Master Wrenchbook. and Wheeler, Revs. North and Garter, and 3 steerage.