SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIII, Issue 7773, 20 October 1886, Page 4

SHIPPING.

• GTiea WAT» tt Auckland—lMS s,m. ; 11.44 p.m.' Manukau-2.5e a.m.; 8.28 p.m. Bira.-BIMS, 6.12; mU. e.17. Itoox—iMt quarter, Slat, 2.20 a.m. ARRIVALS. ' -■ « Wibra ( ■ohooner, Nicholas, from East Com! Vwtfc—H. B. Morton, agent;. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Wellington, s.s., 279, Stepheneon, for WhanNorthern S.S,. Go;, agents. DEPASTURES. : Wellington, 8.8., for Whangarei. ■ EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Tongarlro, i.e., wiled Sept 26, due Nov. 9 Soukar, ship, sailed July 3, WKPH. Piako, ship, tailed July 26. QKPa. Euterpe, ship, sailed Au(tu§t 21, vpjk lUkaia, ship, tailed September 18, YV3LH Hermione, ship, loading. MBLBOUBNI : Nelson, H.M.1., about November. KγMVP YORK * Mary A.' Greenwood, barque, rift Dunedln and Lyttelton, sailed July 2, jtfk. Glenslda, barque, sailed August 11, Vl* Dunedin, J3QQ. . , William Phillip*, barque, loading, Abiel Abbot, barque, loading. (Vnts'TtA'Kr * Hansa, brlgantlne, Bailed May 17, via Wei llngton, OTiP. FIJI: Manhegan, barque, early, KBGO. JAVA: Dr. Mezzger, barque, early, EQON HAMBURG: Oanopui, barque, early. VROM islands : Janet Niooll, i.ii., early. Byno, brlgantine, early, WLGV. Atlantic, sohooner, early. Jeule Niocol, schooner, early, WLJK. Julia Pryce, schooner, early* Haile, schooner,, early. NEWCASTLE : Silver Cloud, schooner, early. Sorealia, schooner, via Clarence River, v sailed October 4, JDUnedin : Frederick Bandl, barque, early, WPBH JCYTTBLTON : J Sinoluden, barque, early. : JBJIMARD : Fleetwinjr, sohooner, early. ', PROJECTED DEPARTUEEa, \l» FRANCISCO : . . i Australia, R.M.S.S., November 9. .;. .p Lutterworth, to*day. , , AJLutor, barque,, loading, I Waitangl, •hip, to load. Merope, barque, to load. ifIKWYORK: Nettie, brigantine, loading. Mary A. Greenwood, barque, early. UNION COMPANY'S MOVEMENTS. To>day. — Hauro to leaves for Sydney, via Itussell, at A p.m: Australia leaves for East Coast ports at 2 p.m. . Thursday.— Wainurapa leaves for the South at soon. NORTHERN S.S. COMPANY'S MOVEMENTS. Thursday.— lona arrives from Mercury Bay at 6 a.m. and leaves for Great Barrier at ,Ba.m. The Wellington arrivee from Whangarel lit 10 p.m. , _ „ Friday.—The Clansman arrives fromßuuell at 6 a.m., and leaves for Tauranga at 7 p.m. Thr» Wellington leaves for Whangarei and lona lor Mercury Bay at 7 p.m. Saturday.— lona arrives from Mercury Bay, Sunday,— Clansman arrive! from Tau« taogSj in the morning early. VESSELS!IN HARBOUR. This lilt does not include coasters. . Waitangi, at Queen street Wharf. Babqdis. — Lutterworth, Helen Denny, in Stream; Alastor, Isabel, at Queen-street Wharf ; Rebecca, Prinz Albert, in stream ; Sea Nymph, Hallway Wharf ; Merope, in stream ; William Turner, Min, at Sugar Co.'e Wharf. Bhig.— Wild Wave, Railway Wharf. BRIOAKTINB9. — Lady Mabel, Queen-street Wharf; Nettie, Maria Virginia, at Railway Wharf. SOHOOHIBS.— Guy, Handa Isle, Queenitreet Wharf; Olive, in stream. A few days since a number of shippers of ' stock presented Captain Meade, of the Union S.S. Co., with a testimonial as a mark of their appreciation for hie efforts on their behalf, and At the same time they handed a similar presentation to a representative of the company to be given to Captain Charles Todd, formerly chief officer of the Hauroto, but now commander of the i.e. Suva, running in the Fiji and Samoan trade. In addition to the address. Captain Todd was also presented with a massive gold anchor pendant, bearing a suitable inscription. The heavy N.E. gale and downpour of rain yesterday put an entire stoppage to shipping badness on the wharves. The barque Rebecca dragged her anchor, and got into such close proximity to the barque Merope that the tug Brack Diamond, with a number of men under the charge of Mr. D. Gouk, had to go off and we to the proper mooring of the nrstnamed vessel, so as to prevent her doing any damage. Excepting the swamping of a few open boats bo other damage has been reported. The barque Lutterworth, bound for London, is still detained in harbour, and owing to the weather the departure of the Union Co.'a steamers Eauroto and Australia and the i.e. Kotuku had to be postponed uetil to-day. The weather also detained the barque Helen Denny from being berthed as Intended at the Railway Wharf. The s.s. Wellington left last evening for Whaogarei with cargo and passengers. The Kahu, which was at Whangarei on Monday last, loading coal, is to go from there to East Coast ports and Napier. From the latter port the Kahu will return here with a cargo of ■took, etc. .... The sohooner Waiapu came into harbour yes* texday morning from Giiborne and East Coast ports, after a very rapid passage. Captain Nicholas reports that Gisborne was left on Friday last at 8 a.m., and next morning she arrived at Rakaktira. There took in 195 sacks maize and 36 sw.oke wheat, and left the same night for Te Eaha, where 140 bags of maize were loaded, and the schooner then went outside the harbour, and received 175 bags of wheat. At noon on Monday the Waiapu left again, and had dirty weather tip to arrival, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. In addition to the above cargo, the Waiapu has on board from Gisborne 50 sacks maize, 6 bags skinn, 3 tons flour, 3 hides, 8 pigs. On Saturday afternoon last the new yacht just completed by Mr. R. Logan, of the North Shore, made her trial trip, and gave entire satisfaction to all interested in her. The owners— F. Oramond, J. Banner, and E. D. Benjamin, together with some of their yachting friends —were present to witness the ceremony of her christening. A champagne luncheon was provided on board, and toasts appropriate to the occasion were proposed and responded to ; at the conclusion of which the , . usual formality of breaking the bottle of wine " ""' over her bow took place, and she was duly bap. ;:'■ ■' tleed the Maratea,, This yacht has been finished ( si je-jb Mr. Logan's best style, and is fitted with all ~- the latest Improvements. Her dimensions are : »-' I] '■' Length over-all. 40 feet; length on water line, 83 feet ; beam, 8 feet; draught, 7 feet; and she fans a lead keel weighing 8 tona. Judging from the way she behaved on Saturday, we anticipate, ■hould she enter for the Regatta, a very warmlycontested race. The master of the sohooner Alfred Adams report* a submarine volcanic eruption in the Behring Sea on the 7th August last. The deck of the schooner was covered with ashes for several hours. On the 18th September the three-masted lohooner Yolande, Captain Watts, sailed from Humbolt, with a cargo of timber, doors, &c, (or Sydney. ______„__