SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9161, 17 September 1888, Page 4

SHIPPING.

w HIGH Water at Auckland-4.83a.rn.; 6.3 p.m. ' „ „ Manukau— a.m ; 5.43 p.m. Sux.—Rises, 6.7 J>.ni.; sets, 5.53 p.m. &00N.—Full, 20th, 5.41 p.m. ARRIVALS. Alameda, R.M.s.s., 3000, Morse, from San TYancisco, via Honolulu and Tutuila. Passengers For Auckland : Mrs. Peacock and child, Messrs. Thomas, Adams, and A. C. Jjang, and nine in the steerage. For Sydney : iMesdames Allen, Gross and son. Hall, Uowen, Collins, Clark and four children, Evans, Fiske, Fuller and child, Goldspink, Manson, Struth; Misses K. Allen, M. A. Mclntvre ; Messrs. S. Allen, W. H. Albaugh, P. Bollen, J. W. Boggs, J. Bowen, George Blvthe, S. E. Collins, E. A. Clough, M. Campbell, F. Evans. 11. Fiske, C. Flesch, W. Fuller, W. J. Foster, H. Goldsnink, J. A. Thomas. W. H. Gross, Thos. Hall, Jas. Harrold, Richard Hodnett, M. F. Jacques, Albert Rochele, W. P. Morton, Jas. G. Morton, T. M. McKee, L. L. Nelson, F. W. Shoobert, Jas. Struth, W. H. Vincent, W. I. Weaver, George Campbell, Revs. A. Yule and son and R. Wilde, and 30 in the steerage.—Union S.S. Co., agents. Belle Isle, barque. 3SS, McGeehan, from Fiji.—M. V. Hurlev, agent. lona. s.s., 150, Amodeo, from Mercury Bay. —Northern S.S. Co., agents. Douglas, s.s., 59, Austin, from Opotiki.— Northern S.S. Co., agents. Clansman, s.s., 336, Farquhar, from Tauranga. Passengers : Mesdames Jordou and Vercoe, Miss ' Kilbv, Messrs. J. Home, JEaston, demons, Bodell, Clung, Marlow, Buddie. Russell. Sheahan, Brabant, Vercoe, A. J. Ker, Tcwsley, Tomlin, S. dagger, J. J. Ker, R. Crowe, F. Edwards, J. Baxter, E. Rinnev. P. Gould. R. McKenzie, J. Johnson, W. Hobson, H. Kissling, R. Masetield, T. Ryan. A. Tanfield, J. Ameil, J. Conway, R. Whiteside.—Northern S.S. Co., agents.

CLEARED OUTWARDS. Arawata, s.s., 100$. G. Crawshaw, for Fiji. Passengers : Miss Meehan, Messrs. G. Harper, T.T. Page.—Union S.S. Co., agents. Alameda. R.M.s.s., 3000, H. G. Morse, for Sydney, Passengers .- From Auckland : Mr. and Mrs. Powell, -Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Miller and boy. Messrs. W. J. Rylance, W. Pickering. E. J. Heath, and 7 steerage, ami through passengers as per inward list.—Union S.&. Co., agents.

DEPARTURES. Alameda, R.M.s.s., for .>ycuiey. Arawata, s.s., for Fiji. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. LONDON : Selembria, s.s., to sail about July 27. Oxford, s.s., to sail in July. Deva, barque, sailed April 30. Lutterworth, ship, via Port Chalmers, sailed May 19. Clairmout, barque, sailed June 10.--. Wairoa, ship, sailed July 3. Waitangi, ship, loading. Zealandia, ship, sailed August 3.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES. JJONPON : Piako, ship, via South, early Killochan, ship, via South, early Crusader, ship, to loud. PORTSMOUTH :

Diamond, H.M. s., early. NEW YORK : Albert Russell, barque, early. SYDNEY :

Parnell, brigantine, early. MELBOCKXE :

Nemesis, s.s., early. ALBANY, W.A. : Mercury, barquentine, early*

UNION S.S. CO.S MOVEMENTS. To-day. — Rotorua leaves Onehunga at 6 E-m. Rotomahana arrives from the South. Wednesday. — Tarawera arrives from Sydney. Eotomahaiia leaves for Sydney at 5 p.m. Thursday.— arrives at Onehunga nt S a.m. Tarawera leaves for the South at noon.

Friday. — Wanaka leaves Onehunga at 10 a.m.

NORTHERN S.S. CO.'S MOVEMENTS.

To-day.—Gairloch leaves for Waitara at--1 p.m. : Glenelg for Wanganui and Wellington at 3 p.m. : fona for Mercury Bay. Tairua, snd Tauranga at 5 p.m. ; Clansman for Russell. Whangaroa, and Mangonui at 7 p.m. ; St&ffa leaves for Opotiki direct at noon: Douglas leaves for Opotiki, Whakatane. and Whangamata at 5 p.m. ; Wellington arrives from WhangareL Tuesday.—Wellington leaves for Whangerei, Marsden Point, and Parua Bay at 8 p. in, Wednesday.—Gairloch arrives from Waitara.

THntSDAY.— leaves for New; Plymouth and Waitara at 1 p.m. ; Wellington arrives from TS hangarei: lona arrives trom Tauranga early, and leaves for Great Barrier at S a.m. : St aria arrives from Opotiki. Friday.Clansman arrives from Russell at 6 a.m., and leaves for Tauranga at 7 p.m.; lona arrives from Great Barrier early, and les.ves for Mercury Bay at 7 p.m. ; Wellington leaves for Whangarei, Marsden Point, and Parua Bay at 8 p.m.

VESSELS IN HARBOUR. [This ii-t does cot include coasters.] H.M. s. Diamond, in stream. Crusader, ship, at Queen-street Wharf. Piako. ship, in stream. KiUochan," ship, at Queen-street Wharf. Albert Russell, barque, at Railway Wharf. JStavaneer, barque, in stream. Rose M"., barque, in stream. Belle Isle, barque, at Sugar Co. Wharf. Parnell. brigantine, at Railway Wharf. Torea. schooner, m stream. Christine, schooner, in stream. Agnes Donald, schooner, at Railway Wharf. Orpheus, schooner, at Queen-street Wharf.

IMPORTS. Per barque Belle Isle, from Fiji: 525 tons raw sugar. Per P.M. s.s. Alameda, from San Francisco :—For Auckland : 300 cases onions, 200 boxes apples, 250 cases salmon, 51 kegs casings. IS bales broom-corn. 03 packages machinery. 2d boxes dried fruit, 46 packages merchandise. For Wellington -. 65 cases canned fruit, 175 cases salmon, SO kegs Casings. 4000 feet redwood, 4 packages merchandise, or Nelson :50 cases salmon, 2 half-barrels salmon. For Oamaru : 3 boxes bicycles. For Levuka : 12 cases canned goods, 10 kegs saurkraut. For Port Chalmers : 100 cases salmon, 10 kits salmon, 10 cases canned fruits, 6 barrels -whale oil, S packages merchandise. For Napier :55 cases canned fruits. For Sydney : 100 barrels salmon, 922 cases salmon," 95,338 feet redwood, 10 barrels beer, 100 cases geneva, 3232 boxes apples, 1620 doors, 4750 sacks barley, 1300 cases canned fruits, 100 cases onions, 120 boxes casings, 3 horses, 50 cases celery beef and iron, 19 cases fowls, 899 packages machinery, 324 packages merchandise, 1 panorama. For Melbourne :43 cases coffee, 1500 boxes codfish, 70 cases canned fruits, 110 packages merchandise. For Adelaide : 30 packages machinery, 4 packages merchandise. For Townsville: 250 cases canned fruit, 20 cases dried fruit, IS cases honey, 50 eases salmon, 25 cases hops. For Brisbane : 330 cases canned fruit, 2 packages merchandise.

Per Gairloch : 129 sacks potatoes. —Stone Brothers.

Per Rotomahana, to-day: 200 sacks oats. — Stone Brothers.

EXPORTS. Per s.s. Arawata, for Fiji: 2 cases salmon, 26 cases prints, 224 kegs beef. 489 cases meats, 42 cases ox tongues, 15 kegs butter, 65 boxec soap, 233 sacks potatoes, "iS cases onions, 4Hi cases kerosene, 21 coils rope, 37 sacks bran, 12 sacks sharps, 44 sacks oats, 11 cases wheat, 30 bales hay, 6 sacks oysters, 6 cases cheese, 25 crates cabin bread, 54 crates biscuits, I piano, 7 sacks vegetables, 4 cases poultry, 2360 pieces timber, 10 coils wire, 5 boxes candles, 23 packages oilmen's stores, 2 casks cocoanut oil, 2 cases preserved fish, 13 cases mullet, 3 cases bacon, 70 bags flour, 22 cases beer, 2 barrels ale, 7 cases wine, 84 sheep, 51 pigs, 1 cow, and sundries.

Inwards Coastwise.— barge, from Thames, with sand ; Waterlily, cutter, from Barrier, with timber ; Progress, barge, from Whaiigapoua, with timber ; Ruakaka, barge, from W&iwera, with timber: Lily, cutter, from Parengarenga, with oysters; Waipu, barge, from Whangaroa, with timber ; Kauri, barge, from Thames, with timber; Lee, cutter, from Mangawai, with produce; Perseverance, schooner, from Waiheke, with shingle. Outwards Coastwise.—Lake Superior, scow, for Waiheke, in ballast; Wear, cutter, for Waiheke, in ballast; Mana, cutter, for Tairua, with stores. At an early hour on Saturday morning the barque Belle Isle arrived from Fiji, with a cargo of raw sugar, sailing up to the Sugar Works at Chelsea. Of the passage, Captain McUeehan reports : — The Belle Isle left Laucala Bay on August 24, and experienced fresh S.E. trade winds till latitude 27deg. S. was reached, when we had a very heavy gale from the south, which lasted from August 30 until September 2, after which the wind veered round to east, north-east, north and west; finally culminating on the sth in a very hard gale from the S.W., with a tremendous sea, latitude 32'58dcg. S. 17459deg. E. Thence to arrival off Great Barrier Island had nothing but southerly and south-east winds. On Wednesday. " 12th, 7 p.m., Great Barrier bearing S.W., distant 50 miles, a squall of unusual violence, accompanied by heavy rain, struck the vessel. Shortened sail, and

wore ship, standing off the laud until daylight. Arrived in port as above, being 22 davs out from Fiji. On Saturday the s.s. Arawata was busily engaged in shipping consignments for the various ports of the Fiji Group, and took in a full cargo of stores, timber, and live stock. She sailed yesterday afternoon at 5 p.m., with three passengers. Yesterday morning the s.s. Alameda continued her voyage to Sydney. She took a few packages of sundries from Auckland, and passengers as detailed above. Her departure was witnessed by a considerable number of persons. Yesterday afternoon the ferry steamers took a good number of persons to the warship Diamond, which was thrown open for inspection through the kindness of Captain Clavton. Shortly after 12 o clock yesterday the s s. Clansman arrived from Tauranga with a large number of passengers, including the Auckland team of footballers, which went down to play the Tauranga fifteen. Her freight consisted of 23 boxes cheese, 23 sacks gum. I) sacks oysters, and 2 crates poultry. _ The s.s. lona and s.s. Douglas also got in from their respective, ports of Mercury Bay and Opotiki. In addition to the names previously published, the following persons nave taken passage to New Zealand ports at London Per R.M.s. Austral, sailed September 1 : Rev. J. Morissev for Wellington. Rev. M. Laverty for Lvttelton, Mr. W. B. Vigers for Port Chalmers. Per R. M.s. Iberia, sailed September 15: For Port. Lvttelton—Mr. J. W. Piekersrill, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mr. •T. R. Wilson, pin. : for Port Chalmers—Mr. F. Leith. Per P.M.s. Britannia, to sail September 21 : For Port Chalmers—Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and child: for Nelson— Mr., Mrs., and Miss Field. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas: for "Napier—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Miss Wallts ; for Lvttelton—Mr. R. R. Scott, Mr. Scott. Per R.M.s. Ormuz, to sail September2o : For Auckland—Mrs. E. Smithes. Miss Hodgson, Mr. G. M. Handcock. Mr. .T. A. Miller for Bluff Harbour—Mr. T. McGibbon; for Wellington—Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Coote. Per R.M.s. Victoria, to sail October 19: For Napier—Mrs. Stokes and maid. Bishop of Waipu, Misses Stuart (2): for Dunedin —Mr. J. Brown: for Gisborne— H. and Mrs. Williams.

The iron steamer Nemesis, 1392 tons gross register, now at Melbourne, is expected to arrive here next week, under charter to Messrs. Stone Brothers, to take a load of sawn kauri back to Australia. By advices from Xew York by the mail steamer, we learn that the clipper American barque Mary A. Greenwood, Captain Tooker, sailed for New Zealand on July 27. Her first port of call is Nelson, for which place she has 3200 eases kerosene and other merchandise. After discharging this she comes on to Auckland with the balance of her cargo, including 4S7S packages oil, and will afterwards load back to New York with gum. The following is a complete list of the passengers for New Zealand who lett London by the" R.M. s. Orizaba on August 3For Auckland : Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Mr. H. G. Smith, Mrs. E. Wood. Messrs. W. W. Mitchell, T. Crook, W. Crook, A. Crook. For Wellington : Mr. Meek. Miss Coldwell, Miss G. Staines. Rev. W. H. Shields, Messrs. J. Higneth and Emil Krauss.

ARRIVAL OF THE ALAMEDA. The mail steamer Alameda, from San Francisco and Honolulu, arrived in harbour at 6.30 o'clock on Saturday morning, and anchored at the quarantine ground, signalling for the Health Officer. On Dr. Lewis proceeding to the steamer, he was informed that there had been a case of supposed smallpox on board, but that the doctor of the shin and three medical men at Honolulu declared that it was not a ease of that character. After some ouestions and answers. Dr. Lewis proceeded' on board, and, having examined the patient, a boy of seven years of age. he was satisfied that" there was no cause for detaining the steamer, and she at once proceeded to the wharf, where she was made fast at about; eisht o'clock. Of the voyage Captain Morse reports :— Left San Francisco on August '25th. and discharged pilot at 5.30 p.m. : stopped for Honolulu pilot on September Ist at 5.40 a.m. ; left Honolulu at 9.1'2 p.m. same night, and stopped off Tutuila on September S. at 11.11 p.m.: after a detention of "24 minutes, proceeded on the voyage, and arrived in harbour as above. Fine weather and smooth sea were experienced during the voyage. The Alameda brought a considerable amount of freight for Auckland, but only a dozen passengers in both classes. The work of discharging the cargo was promptly begun as soon as the ship was berthed, and coal was also taken on board. Among the passengers to Sydney, the steamer takes back _ the Australian crew which was shipped in consequence of the dispute concerning the Chinese on the last -visit of the Alameda to Sydney. Thev will be landed on arrival and the work of discharging at Sydney done without- any outside assistance, as in the case of the Zealandia.