SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVI, Issue 9533, 27 November 1889, Page 4

SHIPPING.

: HIGH w«ss it &.tn.;, 1 0.42 p.. ; 6W.—mass, 4.58 a.m.; Jloos.—First quartet, 30th, 6.9 a.n?'/ , \ arrivals. { ■ Manapouri, 5.8.. 1786, T. Loffan 1 f mm q, t j sfipsihfed Nead, Young Hitchcock BriVhfc Beaumont,, Gardiner and chiM Profcfm Harsant. Batchelor and childWo^* W l« hy ' Park, Butfcerfield,'FenS 'w^ 3 ♦ V l« hy ' t ters feoldship, Mess^Phiilifa^ch^S" ; Cameron, - YVilßon. ; :a.Hn.ir- t.,' v T^zer' B36F3»*6<— S' Captem Robertson, and 30 aaSd^F"Pss- »s2 Roorfman '>? ei ™gton : Mesdames vlZn fllvl ' Messrs. Hamilton, SteMitchell A ' Wyman, Wright, mISI 'A M antßr S wn " For iyttelton : Wchstfir vi w v Dunedin: Mrs. eb s tel vMoore, Dr. Elms- - $pKS2from Fiji. Gihsnn mA Ikv - George Brown, Messrs. Difari£h' 'IK* lsher ' Forsyth, Lanyon, S™' iho %- Mrs -. Martin, family, and Mm Ross. family and servant. Mrs. blade and clnld ■ Joske, and 9 ; steerage. Union S.S. 60., agents. . CLEARED OUTWARDS. ma p na ' S - 3 -' 1727, M. Carey, for '-•■SGm % : -Mesdames Veale and fS \ni a ?d child, Messrs. J. V™™' w-' i, V * /? J banning, Moriarity, Pnrrpft h V Godwi ". Davies, Lovay, Forrest. W. P. Street/Roskill, J. Church, ►TV™ J° dan i J- Percival, W. J. Bealc, IS through from bouth, and 17 steerage. . S.o. Co., agents. ; : Taupo, 5.8., 763, Fleming, for Wellington.— i Union 0.0. Co., agents. • Waiwera,, schooner, 42, M. Spittka, for New Hebrides. __ Passengers : Messrs. J. C. Sherrington, T. H. Hardinge, Mrs. Hardinge. —M. isiccol, agent. . schoouer, 66, J. Nicolas, for East Coast ports.— B. Morton, agent, Australia, s.s., 459, Gibb, for East Coast • and -Wellington.'..- Passengers: Mrs. Oates ind cmld, Messrs. F. W. Watts, Moir, and ''ones.— S.S. Co., agents. Wellington, s.s. 279, ; Stephenson,. for -Northern S.S. Cof, agents. ,- Chelmsford, s.s. 79, Hopkins, for Opotiki. —Northern S.S. Co., agents. „ , departures. Notero, barque, for Hokianga. Waiapu, schooner, for East Coast, Rotoaiahaua, s.s.,"for Sydney. Australia, s.s., for East Coast. Chelmsford, s.s., for Opotiki. Wellington, s.s., for Whangarei. Taupo, s.s., for Wellington. Waiwera, schooner, for New Hebrides. EXPECTED ARRIVALS LONDON: Canterbury, ship, to sail Scptemper 18. ■ Waimea, ship, sailed September 28. HAMBURG: Levuka, barque, sailed October 2. njbw YOKX . ; -V /. Mary S. Ames, barque, sailed Sep. 5. Essex, barque, aboufc-November 10. SAN IRANCISCO : . ■ ; ; " . Mariposa, R.M.S.S., sailed November 16. , SYDNEY : ' ' • • Alameda, R.M.S.S., about December 1. NEWCASTLE: ' ' ■ ' .. Wenona, barque, sailed November 13. Rebecca, barque, sailed November 23. Stanley, brigantine, sailed November 20. TOWXSVTLLE • Sarah Pile, schooner, early. FIJI: , Sharpshooter, barque, to load. LYTTELTON : Morning Light, ship, sailed November 25. WELLINGTON: Wakefield, barque, early. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. London: ■ - * Morning Light, ship, early. NEW YORK: Lurline, barque, to load. B. Webster, barque, to load. Wakefield, barque, to arrive. BAN FRANCISCO : Alameda, R.M.s.s., on December 2. SYDNEY : Mariposa, R.M.S.S., about December 7. UNION S.S. CO.'S MOVEMENTS. Thursday.—Wanaka - arrives at One'bunga; Manapouri leaves for the South at noon. - ■■- Friday.Wanaka leaves Onehunga at 1 p.m. NORTHERN S.S. CO.'S MOVEMENTS. To-day.—Gairloch arrives from Waitara. Thursday.—Gairloch leaves for New Plymouth ami Waitara at 1 p.m.; Wellington arrives from Wliangarei; lona arrives xrom Tauranga early, and leaves for Great Barrier at S a.m.; Douglas leaves for: Whangamata .'and Whakatane at 5 p.m. Friday.Clansman arrives from Russell at 6 a.m., . and leaves for Tauranga at 7 p.m.; lona arrives from Great Barrier early, and ■ leaves for Mercury Bay - at 5 p.m.; Wellington leaves for Avhangarei, Marsden Point, and Parua Bay at 10.30 p.m. Saturday. — Gairloch arrives from Waitara ; lona from Mercury Bay. VESSELS IN HARBOUR. [This li*t does not include coasters. | Znvercargill, ship, at Queen-street Wharf. Lurline, barque, at No. 2 Jetty. B. Webster, barque'in stream. Acacia, barque, at Railway Wharf. Clansman, brigantine, at Breastwork. IMPORTS. Per s.s. Manapouri, from Sydney : 80 bundles hoop iron, 84 ingots tin, 20 bales hemp, 145 half-chests tea, 120 bags . rice, 148 bars lead, 5 tons pig iron, 172 cases beer, 70S sacks ■ bones, 273 cases fruit, 12 casks soda, 12 boiler tubes, 9 packages sewing machines, 27 sacks * bark, 100 cases sultanas, 397 cases 12 cases figs, 175 cases tapioca, 16 cases cohee, 30 cases pepper, 3 cases cloves, and sundries. Pers.s. Amwata, from Fiji: 3419 bunches bananas, 130 toua- raw sugar, 39 tons box fruit, etc. For South : 6SOO bunches bananas. For Sydney: 40 tons sugar, and copra. Per Lurane", from London : 120 cases corrugated iron, 130 kegs white lead, 20 cases turpentine, 121 rolls wire netting, 62 bundles spades, 185 kegs wire nails, 40 ke»s fencing staples, 20 bales oakum, 100 bundles fencing -wire, 110 bundles galvanised hoop iron, 35 boxes tinplates, 1 case hip baths, stamped tinware, 1 case latches, crinkled patties, 8 cases large assortment brush-making materials, 2 casks stamped tinware, 1 case Eley's cartridge cases,-40 kegs Ewbank_ nails, 56 packages .machinery for corrugating sheet iron, specially imported for Onehunga Iron-,-works, 2 cases japanned -tea. trays, 2 cases 'fendersj. 2 casks looks, • castors, hasps, and staples,,keys, blanks, H and C hooks, oil cans, etc., 3 packages Hornsby's paragon mowers, 1 case Hornsby's double - furrow ploughs.—T. and 8. Morrin and Co., limited. Per Invercargill, from London: CO cases corrugated iron, 438 bundles 49 bars Nether- ■ ton iron, 105 bundles fencing wire, 100 boxes tinplates, 68 plates steel, 213 plates iron. 74 bundles sheet iron, 132 bars 20 bundles angle iron, 767 plates spelter, 500 reels barbed wire, 1060 sash weights, 4 casks iron chain, 200 drums 18 casks raw oil, 50 drums 2 casks boiled 0i1,'20 drums colza, 64 bundles springs, 28 bundles shovels, 50 bundles spades 3 bundles barrowwheels, 25 seta wheels and axles, 100 .drums white lead, 11 anvils, 16 vices, 112 axle arms, 12 tue irons, 20 casks sheet zinc, 2 casks putty, 12 packages horse sears, 21" casks horse - shoes, 10 packages blacksmiths' - bellows. and forges, 8 cases mangles, 4 hogsheads holloware, 20' kegs antifriction grease, 250 kegs white lead, 24 cases mixed paints, 1 cask : dishpans, 1 case sheep shears, 5 cases travelling trunks, 1 case meatchopping machine, . 2 cases scythes, 1. case horse rales and hay gatherers, 2 casks copper sofa springs, 3-cases; tinned tacks 1 case Derby cream paste and-cement, 4 cases enamelled ware, 2 casks tinned trypans, 4 case? pumps. 4 cases stamped tin ware, 2 cases reaping h&oka, 7 packages ploughs, |keith's harrows 1 case hay forks, 3 cases fenders, : reapers and binders, mowers, fittings, &c., 1 reapers and binders, mowera, fatting 3, &c., 1 3 japanned cow bells and plough chains, false links, 6 cases eiiameUed 'Ts More^ serving pans, aw boxes-T. and S. Morrin Perljake of from Calcutta :— ' 100 balf-cases castor bales corn sac^ 10 bales woolpackß.—T- and S. Morrm and from London £» cans for- - faJSy SSflis j.bench packing, 2 omS paint brush'es ] coee castors, 2 Johnson", outlery X W butchers' knives, l- case files,»ases noot protectors. l case : cupboard turns 2 ™ Lockwood s cutleiy, 1 ease EJP. .Iteas, -nets etc., 3 cases iron .screws, 1 case stocks ana dieSj taper taps. 1 case tennis goo . • £S. Morrin / Co. (Limited). _ ... „ >' ' Per Wakefield, from New York, via ...Wei s Buokeyc ■I binders.—T.- and S. Morrin and Co. (Limited), iPcr Tainui ' and Kaikoura,; from;. London : ' table^cutleryj'licask, preserving pjuis,i.2 ceises pipe 'dogs,; copper measures, ®Si|>pnfigs;sbuttß^4;? s. plugs and'iwashers, finger bolts, blind cord, v 1 ewe Sheffield cutlery.l case ; , slashers, bits, srlu-f ljiZ, K s, T }." * (-<5- • A - '. ' ' - t . r v ; ' • -- - ■ -"A i-. V

cooper drawing .knives, shingle : tools, 1 case steel for tools, planing machine i knives, etc., 1 case electroplate goods, 120 bundles galvanised . hoop - iron, 1 case, curtain rings, latchev 4 cases 43 J bundles 5 pegged tip iron, 2 cases I.R. belting, hose, insertion, sheet, S V case j iron screws, - sleigh rivets, washers, 1 case canvas hose, 4 bundles coke forks, 21 packages pullevs and frames, 2 casks files.— and S. Morrin and Co. (Limited). Per Doric, from London : 1 case copper and brass wire, 1 case umbrella holders, 1 case leather belting, 1 case canvas hose, 2 casks furnace tuyers, 1 case crosscut saws, chaff knives, etc., 1 case electroplate goods, 1 case cart covers, 2 cases brassware, 1 cask files, 2 packages wire rope, 1 case artificial leg and accessories.—T. and S. Morrin and Co. (Limited). • EXPORTS. Per s.s. Rotomahana: 3525 sacks maize, 105 bales flax, 40 sacks potatoes, 120 sacks lime, 10 crates butter boxes, 40 cases limejuice, 10 kegs beef, 10 sacks oats, 504 bags sugar, .3 barrels ox tongues, 5 cases bacon, 16 cases cheese, 174 packages coffee, 41 bales fungus, and sundries. Per schooner Waiwera : 1 case beer, 1 case whisky, 2 cases tea, 70 cases beef, 21 cases preserved meats, 3 cases fish. Per barque Notero: 250,000 feet sawn timber (to be loaded at Hokianga.) Per schoonor Waiapu: 13 packages drapery, 40 cases glass, 6 cases biscuits, 6 cases spirits, 8 cases ironmongery, 1 piano, 11 tons coal. About 10 o'clock yesterday the Union S.S. Co.'s steamer Manapouri arrived after a fineweather passage, with a large number of passengers for this port and the South, besides a cargo of varied merchandise. Mr. McLennan, the purser, to whom we are indebted for Sydney files, reports of the trip as follows:—The Manapouri left Sydney at 6 p.m. on the 21st instant, and cleared the Heads at 6.40 p.m. She had light to fresh easterly breezes with fine weather throughout She sighted the Three Kings at noon on Monday, and rounded the North Cape at 6.45 p.m. the same day. Passed a topsail schooner bound east at 5 a.m. on Monday, and the Union S.S. Co.'s Arawata bound south at 3.40 a.m. yesterday. Tiritiri was abeam at 5.30 a.m., and arrived as above. The Government steamer Hinemoa will leave Onehunga on December 3rd for Wellington. . At daylight yesterday morning the Union Steamship Company's Taupo left harbour and proceeded in ballast to Wellington direct. The friends of Captain J. Goodman, so well known in local shipping circles, will be glad to hear that he has been appointed to the command of ; the brigantine Camille, Captain Helgcrson going South to take charge of the iron barque Alcestis vice Captain jN orris resigned. - The brigantine Stanley now on her way from Newcastle to this port brings a load of coal for Mr. J. J. Craig. At the Customs yesterday the schooner Waiwera was cleared for Havanah Harbour, New Hebrides, with a part cargo of stores, etc. She takes as passengers Messrs. Sherrington and Hardinge, who have chartered her for the round trip and Mr. Mat Spittka goes as master. She sailed out of harbour last evening. The German barque Levuka left Hamburg for this port with a full cargo of general merchandise and manufactures on October 2, and comes in to Messrs. Seegner and Langguth's agencv. About midday yesterday the Union S.S. Co.'s Fiji packet Arawata, Captain Spinks, arrived from her periodical trip to Levuka and Suva with a good manv passengers and a cargo of raw sugar and island fruit. Mr. Munro, the purser, reports that she left Suva on the 21st at 9.30 p.m., and had strong southerly winds with heavy seas until the 25th inst., thence fine weather to port. The Arawata was busily putting out her fruit during the afternoon and will go to Chelsea to-day to discharge her sugar. Duriug her stay in Auckland she is to be docked for clearning, probably in the Calliope Dock. The barque Notero has left port for Hokianga, where she loads up with '250,000 feet timber for Melbourne. The coastal schooner Waiapu, Captain Nicolas, left harbour yesterday evening for her regular round of East Coast ports, with a rreneral cargo. Punctually to her advertised time of departure yesterday evening, the Union S.S. Co.'s s.s."Rotomahana left her berth at the Queen-street Wharf for Sydney. She took a fair number of passengers, besides a large cargo,.including a considerable shipment of maize. She had just got straightened in her course, and, was a short distance past the Railway Wharf, however, when one of the pointing rods connected with her machinery became bent, and the vessel wa3 detained about an hour while repairs were being effected, and she then proceeded on her voyage. The s.s. Australia sailed last night,at 6 o'clock for the East Coast and Wellington with a freighting of provisions, stores, hardware, etc., and several passengers. Advices to hand from Sydney state that the locally-owned schooner Three Cheers was fixed on the 16th instant to load coal at Newcastle for Auckland. The third steamer of the new line of steamers from Germany, the Barmen, left Hamburgh on the 14th instant, for Australian ports. _ The brigantine Sea Bird has been fixed at Sydney to make two timber trips from the Xaipaca to the New South Wales capital. A maritime exhibition is to be held this month at Boston, U. S. A'. There will be 15 departments, including ship models," lighting and heating devices, machinery, armdments, coast apparatus, rigging, wrecking appurtenances, nautical instruments, shipping materials, boats, etc. Members of the International Maritime Conference at -Washington will be invited to attend. Through the courtesy of Captain H. F. Anderson, we learn that the trim little schooner Suga, recently built by Messrs. D. Gouk and- Sons for the Deutsche Handels Co,, of Apia, arrived safely at her destination after a tempestuous passage of 26 days. Some exceptionally rough weather was experienced, during which: the Suga behaved admirably, and proved herself a very staunch and dry vessel. _ . When favourable winds were had she likewise proved her speed, as she made the passage from Savage Island to Apia, about 350 miles, in the good time of 2 days 5 hours.. Captain Pennall, who took the .Suga down, returns to Auckland by the s.s. Wainui. V