SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVI, Issue 9263, 17 January 1889, Page 4

SHIPPING.

H'ighlWatkb, at' Auckland—6-41 a.m.; 7.5 p.m. . „ ■ >. Manukau— a.m.; 10.45 p.m. i, H0N.—5.2 a.m.; sets, 7.18 p.m. llooji.— moon, to-day, 5.17 p.m. ARRIVALS. TaLnui, E.M.8.8., 5031, B. J. Barlow, from I'jondon, via Teneriffe, Capetown, and "Ilobftrt. Passengers Cabin : "Right Rev. Dr. Cowie, Mrs. Cowie, Miss Cowie, Masters C'owie (2), Misses Campbell, Broderick, Williamson, 11. Paterson, Rev. and Mrs. Rawdor), Mr. and Mrs. J. McConnell. Mr. and .Mrs. J. Tegart, Mr. and Mrs. McGookin, Meedames Richardson and Peyton, Messrs. A. C. Drummoud, W. Dempster. J. Gallagher, (J. Johnson, J. Jackßon, J. McGookin. \V. Scarborough, A. Valentin, 11. Lawry. Third ('lass: Mr. and Mrs. E. Cursons, Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Gibble, Mrs. and Master Handliu, MiascH S. and 11. Melville, Messrs. MctarItuio, J. A. Pilchcr, Chas. Schneider, O. (xosdcii. For Wellington, 28 cabin and 26 third cluhs ; for Lyttclton, G cabin and 14 third claw; for Port Chalmers, 15 cabin a»d is third class-: and 8 for other ports.— D. Nathan and Co., agents. Gisboruo, schooner, 6S, Skinner, from East Coast and Gisborne.— B. Morton, agent. ■ CLEARED OUTWARDS. Riirgarooma, s.s., 1096, G. Allman, for Sydney. Passengers: Miss Stewart Mrs. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Flint child. Mr. and Mrs. Etherington, Mr. and Mrs. bmith, Messrs. H. W. Colebrook, A. Gordon, J. Symonds, H. C. Bell, A. Cashel. A. J. jerry. G. .Martin, F. Hurley, Perkins. AY. Cull, and j 42 steerage.—Union "S.S. Co., agentsDEPARTURES. s s.. for Sydney. Hxrseis.'o ARRIVALS. Artiva.. TLM-f-.J.. i-f. -Tczkry. L r 83L&.5., ssilw January 12 SiJlKiniosciH, *>.;n, stusi November cv. SSrjiiinsn. shj&, saiiccS Noreaaber *A\ T'-iaijoes, si-if- si£i*i November 2S. Ctwrtacx, ship, ssti2*r ovesaber "2?. sisip, loadis?. TTjilaca Phillips, barqee, sailed Oct. 14. Arnold Von Bippen, barque, to sail November 20. Simeon, barque, sailed November 1, NEWCASTLE : Grecian Bend, barquentine, early. Ryno, brigantine, sailed January 9. ; : , JBBlsbane : Abiel Abbott, barque, early. Countess of Rothes, barque, sailed Jan. ft Defiance, brigantine, sailed January U. .SYDNEY: f i Dart, H.M.S.. sailed January 13. Kayezdnik, H.1.R.M.5., sailed Jan. 8i - : &AJUITONGA : -'I Agnes Donald, schooner, early. ' JAVA : Nicoya, barque, early. Virginia, barque, early. Rollo, ship, early.

Gleaner, brigantine, early.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

LONDON : Waitangi, ship, to load. Dunediu, ship, via South, to load, 3JEW YORK : Abiel Abbott, barque, to load SYDNEY: Jessie, barquentine, loading. Hamburg, barque, early. EAEOTONQA : Torea, schooner, early. Daisy, schooner, early. SAMOA : Maile, schooner, early. WELLINGTON' : .... Tainui, R,M.s.s., about Saturday. UNION S.S. CO.'S MOVEMENTS. • This IXay.—Wanaka arrives at Onehunga 'at 8 a.m. Waihora leaves for South at noon. Friday.—Wanaka leaves Onehunga at 9.30 B.rn. NORTHERN S.S. CO.'S MOVEMENTS. This Day.—lona leaves for Great Barrier ■at 8 a.m., Gairloch leaves for New Plymouth at 1 p.m. Wellington arrives from Whangarei. Friday.—Clansman arrives from Russell earl and leaves for Tauranga at 7 p.m. ; 2ona leaves for Mercury Bay, and Wellington for Whangarei. Saturday.lona arrives from Mercury Bay. Sunday. — Clansman arrives from Tauranga. VESSELS IN HARBOUR. [This list does not include coasters.! Tairmi, R.M. s.s., at Queen-street Wharf. Dunedin, ship, at Queen-street Wharf. Waitangi, ship, at Queen-street Wharf. Northern Chief, barque, at Sugar Works. Hamburg, barque, at Sugar \\ orks. Jessie, barquentine, at Hobson-street Wharf. Tka Vuka, brigantine, at Hobson-st, Wharf. •Mariner, schooner, in stream. jEleetwinK, schooner, in stream. .Southern Cross, Mission schooner, in stream. Torea, schooner, at Railway Wharf. Daisy, schooner, at Breastwork. ■Christine, schooner, at Timber Mills. Saxon, schooner, in stream. "Vindex, schooner, at Railway Wharf.

EXPORTS. Per ■ s.s. Pungarooma.: 43 bales flax, ]00 •casesgum, llfi pieces timber, 360 bales chaff, 49 cases butter, 200 sacks bran, 100 sacks ■sharps, 10 sacks onions, 30 cases meats,_ 17 tierces beef, 7 eases cheese, 25S sacks maize, 2 ciises ointment, I'2OO sacks potatoes, and sundries. Inwards Coastwise.—Lady of the Lake, iscow, from Hobsonville, with 10,0(X) bricks; ,2STancy, cutter, from Whangapoua, with timber. ■ Outwakds Coastwise.—Hauturu, scow, rfor the Wade, with lumber; Margaret, scow, • for Omaha, in ballast; Paku, cutter, for Tairua, with general cargo; Ilata, scow, for Kirikiri, in ballast; Agnes Martin, ketch, for KudscLl, with produce ; Progress, scow, for Cabbage Bay, in ballast. Earlyyesterday morning the well-known trading schooner Gisborne, Captain J. H. Skinner, arrived from the East Coast and Bay of Plenty ports, with a mixed freight of •produce, etc. She was berthed at her usual position alongside the Birkenhead Ferry tee, and began discharging during the afternoon. At the Sugar Works yesterday the barque Hamburg began to put out her sugar, and the packages discharged during the day turned out in splendid order. Good progress is being made with the ■discharge of the- ships Dunedin and Wai.tangi, and the latter was yeaterday taking Into her main hatch some wool and bark, which will form portion of her outward lading. On the 6th insfc. the a.s. Tainui sighted_tbe American barque T. T. Smeat in fat. 45' S. and 122'32 l<l, sailing eastwards. About (i a.m. yesterday the Union S.S. Co.'s VVaihora went down to Drunken Bay, •where she was swung and her compasses adjusted by Captain Clayton. She returned to wharf about 9 o'clock. Her departure for Melbourne and the South has been postponed until noon to-morrow. The schooner Torea was yesterday hauled alongside the Railway Wharf, and began to take in cargo for liarotonga. Yesterday afternoon the s.s. Ptingarooma took her departure for Sydney, with a cargo of produce and a fair number of passengers. A considerable crowd assembled on the Wharf to witness her sailing. We learn that the barque Laira, well known in this port, has been sold in the South by her owners, Messes. Stone Bros. The brigantine Sarah Pile haw been fixed by Messrs. C. F. James and Co. to load timber at TJapier for Sydney. Though expected yesterday, there was no sign of the Russian man-of-war Nayezdnikup to'the time of going to press. It is now quite possible H.M.s. Dart, which left Sydney live days later, may arrive as soon as the Russian cruiser.

R.M.S.S. TAINUI.

Ye3terday afternoon about 5 o'clock the approach of the direct steamer Tainui was 'signalled from the North Shore, and about au hour later the grand steamship was seen making her way slowly round the North Head. When halfway up the harbour, she was boarded by Dr. Lewis, the health ollicer, Captain Babot, Messrs. L. J). Nathan and Co.'s representative, and others who had business on board, and at half-past six she was neatly berthed at the Queen-street wharf by Captain Burgess, the Harbour Master. The Tainui comes into port in n splendid e-ondition, and the bright and clean appearance of her paintwork, decks, and gear reflects credit alike upon officers and crew. She brings 146 passengers of all classes to . New Zealand, 27 packages mails, and 2247 tons of cargo, the latter of which is distributed as follows:-Auckland, 793 tons; Wellington. SO9 tons ; Napier, 174 tons ; Lyttelton, 218 tons; and Port Chalmers, 212 tons. The Tainui is still under command of Captain B. J. Barlow, who has with him as ofheers, Messrs. E. J. Evans, D. Levack, VV. Sanders, and li. D. Louden; Dr. W. E. Richardson, surgeon ; Mr. F. McKenzie, purser ; Mr. W. jWaddell, chief engineer; and Mr. W. H. 'Young, chief eteward. The voyage has for the moat part been an uueventfnl fine■weather trip, and the passengers have enjoyed good liettlth. During the passage the usual amusements were indulged in, includ-v-jng cricket, quoits, rouaders, three days'

athletic sports, numerous concerts, and waxwork show, and a dramatic entertainment. The Tainui's sailing dates are:—London, November 29; Plymouth, December 1; Teneriffe, December 6; Capetown, December 22; and Hobart, 3.30 p.m. on January 11. At the last-named port she landed 138 passengers and 330 tons cargo. On the arrival of the steamer at the wharf the majority of the passengers landed to have a stroll up town, while those who were fortunate enough to have friends were eagerly sought out ami taken charge of. The work of discharging the vessel's cargo will be begun early this morning, and all despatch will be used, as it is desired that all her local consignments shall be got out, and her shipmeat on board in time to allow the steamer to proceed to Wellington on Saturdav. All the passengers for the Empire City will go down in the Tainui, while, it is probable, those for the South Island will be transhipped there into the Union S.S. Co.'s boats.