SHIPPING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 8471, 23 January 1891, Page 4

SHIPPING.

HIGH Water at Auckland—s. a.m.; 6.30 p.m. „ „ M&nnkan—B.44 a.m.; 9.10 a.m. Bun.—Rises, 5.3 a.m.; sets, 7.16 p.m. Moon—Full, 2i>th, 10.5 p.m. ARRIVALS. Wellington, 8.a., 279, Amodeo, frotr Whangarei. Passengers : Mesdames Rust Sisßons, Broughton, Misses McKeuzie, John eon, Haselden. Gillespie, Hardwick, Haultain, Messrs. Gordon, Rust, Buchanan, John son, O'Brien, Best, Kisch, Miers, D. Simpson Mcßae, H. Stephenson, White, Coleman Foote, Ormistou, Teasdale, Campbell, Finlay son, Mould, Galbraith, Rev. J. Dukes, R. M, Smith. —Northern S.S. Co.. agents. Omapere,. s.s., 601, Smith, from South. —Passengers :—Miss Hill, Mr. Atkinson. Mrs. Fox and family.—Union S.S. Co., agents. Taupo, s.s. 766, A. Cameron, from Fiji. Passengers :—Mr. and Mrs. Randall and two children, Messrs. K.err, McKinlay, Gaffney, Morel, Coupland. Brown, Jack, and 6 steerage.—Union S.S. Co., agents. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Machrihani.sh, ship, 1659, R. Crosby, for London.—N.Z. Shipping (Jo., agents. Little Agnes, s.s., 183, Harries, for Noumea.—Donald and Edenborough, agents. Australia, s.s., 459, (iibb, for East Coast. —Union S.S. Co.. agents. Omapere, s.s, 601, K. E. Smith, for Westport.—Union S.S. Co., agents. UNION S.S. CO.'S MOVEMENTS. To-day.—Waihora leaves for Melbourne and South at noon. NORTHERN S.S. CO.'S MOVEMENTS. To-day.—Clansman arrives from Russell at 6 a.m., and leaves for Tauranga at 7 p.m. ; Wellington leaves for Whangarei, Marsdeu Point, and Parua Bay at 10.30 p-m. Thames Service. —Rotomahana or Argyle leaves for Thames daily. VESSELS IN HARBOUR. I This list does not. include coasters.] Arawata, s.s. t in stream. Hermione, ship, at Queen-street Wharf. Machrihanish, ship, in stream. Leading Wind, ship, at No. 2 Jetty. Oatnaru, ship, at Queen-street Wharf. Prospect, barque, at Queen street Wharf. Silver Cloud, barquentine, at No. '2 Jetty. Southern Cross, Mission-schooner, in stream. Kenilworth, schooner, nt Breastwork. Glencairn, schooner, at No. 2 Jetty. IMPORTS. Per s.s. Taupo, from Fiji:—For Auckland : *356 bunches bananas, 500 tons su*car. 17 tons fruit and sundries. For South : 2850 bunches bananas. Per Omapere, from Oamaru : 30 tons flour, 10 Tons pollard.— Reid and Co. Perpamaru: 2tx>o bags salt.—R. Furness, Beach Road. EXPORTS. Per s.s. Little Agues :—2l cases and tins biscuits, 40 cases navy bread, 24 bags flour, 400 sacks bran, lit] kegs beef, 2 cases hams and bacou, 2 cases ginger ale. 1 case lemonade, 7 oases cheese, 123 cases and 34 sacks potatoes, 20 bags onions, 1 case garlic, 100 cases meats and sundries. Per ship Machrihanish, for London :—4239 bales and 4 bags wool, 2949 cases kauri gum, 241 casks tallow, 312 bales dressed flax, 82 bales cotton, 160 tons copra, 24 tons tanekaha bark, tons bones, horns, and hoofs, 51 bales leather and basils, ISO tons manganese, 120 casks oleine, 7 casks pelts, 000 cases meats, 10 tons zinc dross, and 3 tons sun- ! dries. Yesterday the splendid steel ship Machrihanish, Captain R. Crosby, was cleared at the Customs for London by her charterers the New Zealand Shipping Company, and she has now hauled out irom her loading berth into the stream, whence she will leave for the United Kingdom to-morrow. The Machrihanish takes one of the largest and most valuable general cargoes which has been exported from this port for a considerable time. The chief item is 4239 bales of wool, be- besides this there are large consignments of kauri gum, tallow, copra, leather, and sundries. The three-masted schooner Silver Cloud has begun to discharge her oats from the Bluff at No. -2 jetty. Yesterday Messrs. Donald and Edenborough despatched their smart steamer Little Agnes on her second trip to Noumea, with a lull freighting of provisions, etc. She will on the present trip call at Norfolk Island. New Zealand timber craft recently arrived it Australian ports have met with adverse weather. The barque Natal Queen, Mercury Bay to Melbourne, took 21 days, and the barque Presto, Kaipara to Lauuceston, was 26 days on the trip. The American vessels Wrescler from Whangaroa to Melbourne, and W. F. Weitzman, Kaipara to Melbourne, had similar bad luck, each having her deck cargo shifted and sails damaged in a gale on the voyage across. Last evening the Union S.S. Co. Australia sailed for the East Coast with general cargo and passengers. At an early hour yesterday morning the B.S. Oamapere reached harbour from Dunedin via way porta with • a freighting of produce. Good progress was made with her discharge and she left last night for Westport. The barques Madura and Northern Chief ind schooner Welcome are to load coal at Newcastle for this port. To suit the convenience of passengers the .s. Arawa- did not sail from London until Sunday, the 28th December. The Union S.S. l o.'s Fijian packet Taupo, Captain A. Cameron, arrived here at 4.30 p.m. yesterday, with a cargo of sugar and fruit. Mr. Armstrong, the purser, reports of the round trip : —The Taupo left Auckland at 5.30 p.m ou the sth instant, and reached Russell at 7 a.m. next day, coaled, and took in live stock, and left again at 3.30 p.m. She sighted Mount Washington at 1 a.m. on the 11th, and arrived at Suva at 11 a.m. the Baine day. She discharged cargo on the 12tb, and left for Levuka at 5 a.m. on the 13th, arriving there after a run of 6i hours. At 11.30 p.m. on the 13th she left Levuka, and at 8 a.m. next day reached Navua, took in sugar, and put into Suva at 6.30 p.m. same day. Proceeded to Lancala Bay on the 15th, and completed loading sugar. Filling up with bananas, etc., at Suva on the 16th, she left at 7 p.m., clearing Mount Washington at 8 am. on the 17th, sign ted the Poor Knights at 5 a.m. on the 22nd, and arrived as above. From New Zealand to Fiji had light easterly . winds and fine weather. Whilst in the group dull weather with heavy rain was experienced; and on the return journey strong easterly winds, with head sea, and thick rainy weather, for the first three days, thence to arrival light easterly airs and smooth sea. PORT OF ONEHUNGA. ARRIVALS. Glenelg, s.s., Norbury, from Wanganui, via Opunake and Raglan.— Barnes, agent. DEPARTURES. Wanaka, ss., Meads, for the South. Passengers:—Mesdarnes Whyte, Gregg; Misses Helzier. Whyte, Damant, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers; Messrs. Jones. Hartness, 'fate, Stretton, Colonel Hume, Messrs. Claxtou, JJriggs, Hine, Taylor, Luke, Gregg, Hankin, Clement, 1 ringer, Bloomfield, and 14steerage.—Union S.S. Co., agents. Gairlogji, s.s., McArthur, for Waitara. Passengers : —Rev. Ward, Messrs. Knott, Leatharn, Smith, G. Fovvlds, Gordon, Elliott, King, Mrs. Smith, Miss Grant, and 5 steerage. —A. Barnes, agent. The Northern Co.'s s.s. Gairloch. for Waitara, tot>k her departure at one o clock yesterday, fairly patronised with cargo and passengers. The Union Co.'s s.s. Wanaka, Captain J. Meads, sailed for New Plymouth and Wellington at 5.30 p.m. yesterday. The Northern Co.'s b.s. Glenelg, from Wanganui, via Opunake and Raglan, arived at five o'clock yesterday evening. BY TELEGRAPH. KAIPARA. January 22.—Sailed : The schooner Annie vVilson, for Lyttelton. RUSSELL. January 22. — S.s. Clansman from the North. She sails for Auckland this evening at 6 o'clock. Passengers : Mesdames Hare, Campbell, Harvey, Reid, Williams, Misses Campbell, Williams, Anderson, Simpson, Brown, Messrs. Ford, Panter, Williams, Reid (2), Veale, Latrobe, French, Stone, Watson, Wade, Brown, Stitchbury, Marks. LYTTELTON. January 22.—Arrived : S.s. Kahu, from Chatham B. Star, from Dunedin; Kawatiri, from Westport. Sailed : s.s. Herald, for Wellington ; s.s. Mararoa, for the North and Sydney. Passengers : Messrs. Taylor, Mouldeu (2), Ward, Page, Caro, Evans, Lee, Dawson, Gibbs, Mesdames Wilson, Jones, Anderson, Bethune, Carrick, Messrs. Kingston, Wilson, Hurst, Beck, Churton, Warren, Bethune, Irvine, Joyce, M.H.R., Blake, M.H.R., York. Carncross, M.H.R., Mills, M.H.R., Ward, M.H.R., Pearce, Grubb, Brown, Flynn, Jamieson, Wilkin, Dawson, Lord Onslow and party. H.M.S. CURACOA. Nelson, January 22.—H.M.5. Curagoa arrived here " this afternoon. She called at Preservation Inlet, but a heavy gale coming ( on, she went to sea, and bad weather con-

tinuing, she was unable to visit any other portion of the West Coast. She obtained dispatches, and will sail for Wellington at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, and will coal at that port.