SHIPPING.
mrfn ynssa, m AuelUnd-O.SS A.m.; 1.27 p.m. HIOHWA.B» Msankau-3.Ma.tn.; 4.Y p.tt. sits —Rises, 6.58 a.m.; sets, 6.15 p.m. Moo'.v-FuU, Stb, 11.37 p.m.
WBATHER FOEECAST. . Captain Edwin wired from Wellington yesterday at 1.27 p.m.:—lndications for frost to-night, and for low tides for 24 hours from now.
ARRIVALS. Tarawera, 8.8., 2004, W. O. Sinclair, from Sydney. Passengers : — Mesdamos Clark, Tribe and family, Tucker, Eltnes, Sherrard, Misses Bell, Davis, Bankart, Davis, MeCallum, Messrs. Murphy, Byers, Shackdl, Jenkins. Burcheim, Clark, McCallum, teawick, Flood, Williams, Kerohau, McKnighc, Houston, Rowley, Hasdt, Harry, Han ley, Greenaway, Tucker, and 36 in the steerage. —Union S.S. Co., agent*. , , Waihora, s.s.. 1269, John Anderson, from Melbourne, Hobart, and Southern Ports. Passengers : — Mesdamea Coates. Browning, Cable, Para, Carroll, Wiuee G*l. braith, Coatee {2}, Browning, M. Moth, Cable, Rev. C. \V. Browning, Dr. F. W. Courts. Messrs. F. E. Coares. W. *- uoares, B. C. (Joates, J. Koper, Mitchell. Browning, Hill, M. Preston, J.k Pigeon, Weir, Aeten, Youne M. Warren, Home, "right, \V. Rummell, Ormiston, Blackwootl, and 26 in the steerage.-Union S.S. Co., agents. lona ss.. 170, F. Amodeo, from Mercury Bay and Kuaotunu. Passengers :—Messrs. Culpan, Watt, Ryan, Trelease, and two in the steerage.—Northern S.S. Co., ageats.
CLEARED OUTWARDS Australia, β-s., 263, Gibbs, for East .Coast And Wellington. Passengers: Mra. Keane, Mis? H. Newport, Constable Caughlan, Messrs. H. J. Purbook, J. Fanley.—Union S.S. Co., agents. Waiotahi, s.s.. 2SB, Norburv, for Tauranga aud Opotiki.—Northern S.S. Co., agents. Wellington, s.s., 279, E. Stephenson, for Whangafei.—Northern S.S. Co., agents. Chelmaford, t.s., 70, Haultein, for \\hanpamata and Wiiakatane.—Ncrlhern &.S. Co., ageats.
DEPARTURES. Australia, s.a., for E&si Coast and WellingWaiotahi, s.s., for Tanrangaand Opotiki. Wellington, s.s., for Whangarei. thelmsfard, s.s-, for SY hangainata and Whakatace.
EXPECTED ARRIVALS. IndramAro, s.s., arrived at Melbourne July 2S. Ruahine, s.s., sailed June 23, Rangatira, s,s., early. Star of England, e.s., sailed July 9. SEW TORh : .. « » i __ Doris Eckhoff, barque, sailed April 30. New Zealand, barque, via the South, sailed May 23. Essex, barque, via Wellington, sailed June 2. SAN fraxcisco: Alaraeda, R.M.s., due August 12. CALCUTTA: ~»,«. Rotokino, s.s., sailed July 23. VTWCASTLE : Dare; Pratt, brigantine, sailed July 20. Kathleen Hilda, barque, sailed July 23. Adelaide, three-masted schooner, sailed July 30. Waiteznata, barquentine, early. BTB.nET: Monowai, R.M.S., August 12, SAMOA: Alameda, R.M.8., due August 12. EAE.OTONGA: Richmond, s.s., early. TAHITI : Richmond, s.s., early. OTTO! : Ivanhoe, schooner, early. FIJI: Ovalan, S.S., to-day. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. LONDON: Forfarshire, ship, loading, yEW tors : Mary Hasbrouck, barque, to load. Abiel Abbot, barqneatirie, to load. SAX FRA> - CISCO : Monowai, R.M.s., August 13. SYDNEY : Waihora, S.S., to-day. Alameda, R.M.S., about August 12. SAMOA : Upolu, s.s., to-day. Monowai, R.M.s., August 13. tosga : Upolu, s.s., to-day. ttji: Ovaku, s.s., August 12. KA&OTOH6A: Richmond, s.s., abont August Jessie Niccol, schooner, early. [Mr Richmond, s.s., about August 4. •TO?FOLK ISLAND: .Southern Cross, Mission yacht, Thursday. ONION B.S. COMPANY'S MOVEMENTS To-day. — Mahinapua arrives at Onebun at Ipm. ; Waihora leaves for Sydney at 5 p.m.: Upola for Tonga and Samoa at ° Thursdat.—Tarawera leaves for the South at noon; Mabinapua leaves Onehunga at 1 p.m. NORTHERN S.S. CCS MOVEMENTS. To-day.— Gairloch arrives from New Plymouth ; Argyle arrives from Hokianga. Thursday.—Gairloch leaves for Waitara at 1 p.m.; Wellington arrives from Whangarei; lona leaves for Tairua, Mercury Bay, and Kuaotunu. at 9 p.m.; Argyle leaves for Raglan, Opunake, and Wanganm, at 1 P Friday.—Clansman arrives from Russell early, and leaves for Tauranga at 7 p.m.; Wellington leaves for Whangarei, Marsden Point, Mangapai, and Parua Bay, at 8 p.m.; Waiotahi arrives from Opotiki. Thames Sekvice.—Rotomahana or Uhinemnri leaves for Thames daily, and s.b. Paeroa leaves for Paeroa twice weekly.
HAURAKI S.S. CO.'S MOVEMENTS.. To-day.—Ruby arrives from Mangawai; Maori leaves for' Wade at 10 a.m. Thursday.—Maori arrives from Wade at 2 p.m. ' , Friday.—Ruby leaves for Mangawai at 7 a.m. sharp; Ruby arrives from Mangawai Maori leaves for Wade at 12 »oonSatckday.—Maori arrives from Wade. VESSELS IN HAKUOUR. [This list iloen not include coautere.] H.M.S. Orlando, in stream. H.M.s. Ringarooma, in stream. Goldfinch, H.M. gunboat, in stream. Arawata, s.s., in stream. Forfarshire, ship, in stream. Timaru, ship, in stream, Northern Chief, bargue, in stream, Devonport, barque, in stream. Wenena, barque, at Hobson-street Wharf. iiarySHasbrouck, barque, at Quay-st. Jetty. Alexa,i>arque, at Quay-street J etty. Abiel Abbot, barquentine, at Queen-street Wharf. 2Jeno, hrigantine, at Railway Wharf. Maile,3-inaated schooner, in dock. Ysabel, schooner, in stream. Southern Croas, s.s., Mission yacht, in stream. Torea, schooner, in stream. Jessie Niccol, schooner, in dock. Gratitude, ketch, at Breastwork.
IMPORTS. Per Tarawera, s.s., from Sydney : 957 cases fruit, 1782 sacks bonedust, 426 bags crushed bones, 107 bags and 17 crates empty bottles, 150 bales hemp, 120 packages tea, 274 ingots tin, 115 packages spirits, and a number of eases and packages of general merchandise. Per Waihora, from Melbourne, Hobart, ecd the South: 64 cases and 10 qr.-casks brandy, 102 bags tapioca, 130 cases fruit, 228 ba?s bark, 45 bales paper, 383 sacks oate, iSX) bags flour, 120 sacks oatmeal, 50 sacks malt 52 cases and 5 chests tea, 113 sacks cocksfoot, 50 sacks wheat, 1164 sfeeks potatoes, 26 sacks onions, 79 bags bones, 11 cases hops J 5 cases books and periodicals, 22hhds and 6 barrels ale, 3 qr.-casks sherry, 3 qr.easks whisky, 8 "Orion" ranges, 10 cases tort fruit, 10 cases, pickles, 12 bundles washboards, 16 drums oil, 16 cases meats, 68 packatres (ex Doric, from London), and 155 other packages. __ , Per Waihora : 120 sacks potatoes, 200 sacks oats, 30 sacks oatmeal, 108 sacks bark, 6 cases bacon and hams. —T. H. Hall and Co. Per Waihora: 550 sacks Derwent potatoes, 9 cases loaf cheese. —W. Gunson and Co.
The Union S.S. Company's steamer Tar_a> wera, Captain W. C. Sinclair, arrived in harbour from Sydney shortly before noou yesterday, and anchored off the Railway Wharf, where she was boarded by Dr. Lewis, the Health Officer of the port. Finding everything in order, the usual clean bill was given, and the steamer berthed a.t the wharf shortly Afterwards. Of the trip'across Me. C. H. Humphries, the purser, reports that the steamer left the Company's Wharf, Sydney, at 6 p.m., on July 28; passed the ffhree Kings at 4 p.m. on the let instant, and arrived ia harbour as above. Fine weather was experienced throughout. The steamer leaves for Southern porta, Hobart, and Melbourne, at noon to-morrow. The Onion S.S. Co.'s steamer Waihora, Captain John Anderson, arrived in harbour yesterday afternoon, from Melbourne, .Hobart, and Southern ports. Mr. Sieeel, the purser, reports that the steamer left Mel* bourrae wharf at 2.15 p.m. on July 19, sailed from Williamstown at 4.5 p.m., and cleared Port Phillip Heads at 7.25 the same evening. Arrived at Hobart at 8.30 a.ra. on 21st; sailed the same day at 5.20 p-m.; breasted IPuysegur at 4.30 p.m. of the 24tb, aod Solan-
der Island at 6.40 p.m. same date. Arrived at the Bluff at 8 a.m. of th e r«th the voyage at 3.15 p.m. of f£t h , and arrived at Dunedic at <.55 &.m. of the swth. 8.6 tHe same evening inrrivedatVV clliugton at 11 a.m. of 30th; sailed at 5.15 p.m. same date - arrived at Napier at 1 p.m. of 31st, left atlo p.m. same day ; arrived at Gisborne at 6 35 a.m. of Ist inst; sailed at 11.10 a.m. same morning, breasted Cuvier Island at 7 a-m of tho 2nd. and arrived alongside the Queen street wharf at 12.45 p.m. yesterday. V xnerienced strong to fresh westerly winds one} heavy sea from Melbourne tolttobart thence fresh easterly and westerly winds and saually weather to the Bluff; thence fresh S S. W. winds and squally weather to Danedin'- from Dunedin up to Auckland light variable wiuds and flue weather throughout. The 6.8. loua arrived from Mercury Bay and Kuaotunu last night, with several passengers and a Quantity of kauri gum and The as. Australia left for the East Co&fct and Wellington last evening. The Northern S.S. Company's steamer Waiotahilefs for Tauraaga and Opotiki last For ?ihaneamata and Whakatane, the s.s. Chelmsford left last evening. Last night the s.s. Wellington left for Whangarei. . . . , ~. The s.s. Waihora leaves for Sydney this evening. ~ , Yesterday the ship Forfarshire went alongside the ship Timaru, and started taking in the copra stored on board of the latter ship. The origan tine Lady Mabel left Newcastle for Suva on July 23, with a cargo of coal for H.M.s. Orlando. The yacht Beagle, whose movements in the South Pacific in the early part of this year created considerable comment, was sold at Call&o, on May '28, for 3500 dollars. The American barque Mary Hasbrouck commenced discharging cargo yesterday. Mr. Bailey has several shipwrights on board doing some repairs to the deck, etc. This evening the Union S.S. Co.'s steamer Upolu leaves tor Tonga and Samoa. H.M.s. Orlando leaves for Fiji to-day. The three-masted schooner Made and schooner Jessie Niccol were taken into the Auckland Dock yesterday. The Norwegian barque Flora left vavau for Lisbon on July 11 with a cargo ot copra under charter to Messrs. Vines, Utting, and Peiston. H.M.s. Ringdove and the French warships Thetis and Saone were at Noumea on Julv 21. The French cruiser Champlain sailed from Noumea for France on July 20. She has been succeeded by the cruiser Du Petit Thouara,. The barque John Wesley, for the safety of which some anxiety was felt at one time, was at Jaluit last month, having arrived on June 23 from Hongkong, where she had been for repairs. The Sydney Marine Board have given their decision with respect to the foundering of the ketch Mystery off Bungaree North on July 7. The Board found that the sinking of the vessel was caused by her springing a leak, and that all efforts were made to save her; and there was no evidence on which to found a charge of default against Henry Benson. master of the vessel. The following had booked passages for the colony up to the time of the Suez mail leaving London on June 24 : —Per P. and O. steamer Bsllarat, to leave on July 8; For Wellington: Miss Matthews, Mr. G. Helms. Per Orient steamer Oruba, to leave on July 15: For New Zealand : Mrs. E. T. Hamilton, Miss Hamilton, Mr. W. Dunn. The secretary of the South _ Australian Marine Board received the following telegram from Mr. W. O. Bennett, harbourmaster at Port Lincoln, on July 22:—"Ferret just arrived. Captain Crocker reports that at 12.30 this morning about 25 miles west-south-west of Troubriuge light, spoke large iron barque, painted ports, showing a distress signal that there was something wrong in steering gear. Offered assistance, which was declined. Name sounded like Hartfield, of Liverpool. Wind south west by west, fresh. Vessel, as last seen, headed south-east." The cargo steamer Duke of Buckingham, loading frozen meat at Newcastle for London, is expected to take away the largest shipment of meat yet sent from that port. It is not unlikely that the vessel will fill up there for London. , The barquentina Grecian Bend, which went ashore at Woolgoolga recently, while loading piles there for Melbourne, has been successfully floated. STEAMERS LYING UP. In reply to inquiries instituted by the Liverpool Underwriters' Association at the various ports of the United Kingdom, the following returns of steamers lying up have been receivedNewcastle-on-Tyne 243, tonnage 194,874; Liverpool 85, tonnage 84,317 Cardiff 75, tonnage 50,154 ; Sunderland 57, tonnage 44,822: West Hartlepool 30, tonnage 45,837; Blyth 10, tonnage 17,133 Stockton-on-Tees 15, tonnage 7950; Swansea 15, tonnage 10,132; Thames (Surrey and Millwall Docks only) 9, tonnage 15,004; Southampton 7, tonnage 9908; Portishead 3, tonnage 3566; Bristol 2, tonnage 1452; Dundee 2, tonnage 2517; Whitby 1, tonnage 127. Total: Number of steamers, 550; tonnage, 488,393. The returns for Glasgow are not yet to hand, POSTED MISSING. The British four-masted iron ship Romsdal has been posted at Lloyd's as missing. She left Liverpool on May 21 of last year for Chittagona. She was then under the command of Captain Smith, and had a crew all told of 31 hands. She arrived at Chittagong and left again on October 31 with a large and valuable cargo of jute for Dundee, and since that time nothing has been heard of the vessel. It was also expected that the captain would have reported himself at St. Helena, but this not having been done, and there being no word of the vessel, it is feared that i she went down during a terrific cyclone i which prevailed shortly after the Romsdal ; sailed. Another vessel, which sailed soon after the Romsdal, arrived at Dundee after a ■ terrible passage. The Romsdal was of 1887 k tons register, built at Greenock in 1877, and was the property of Messrs. Allan, of Glasgow and Liverpool. THE DARCY PRATT. A brigantine was signalled outside of Tiritiri at sundown last evening, but had not made the harbour up to an early hour this morning. It will probably prove to be the brigantine Darcy Pratt, from Newcastle, with coal, which left there on July 20, and was sighted on the coast last week by the b.s. Ohau From Westport. THE RUAHINE. The following is a revised list of the passengers by the New Zealand Shipping Co.'a steamer Ruahine, which left London for this port on June 24 First saloon : Messrs. A. F. Bill, J. Bode, C. Brandon, E. Dominguez, R. Dumaresz, D. Franklin, E. J. Harrison, F. Lord, C. F. Marshall, J. Pay ton, A. Sclanders, Rev, A. Bode, Sir Wm. F. Drummond Jervois, K..C. M.G., Mr. and Mrs. F. Renshaw, Misses E. Perez, B. Renshaw, M. Walker, K. Wilson. Second saloon : Misses J. Cronan, M. D'Arcy, G. Darby, Jeffreys (3), C. McNeil, M. J. Murray, F. Robinson, M. Smith, F. Telfer, Mrs. and Miss M. Bruce, Mr. T. and Miss Denny, Mr. and Mrs. C. Julliot, Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. E. Jeffreys, Messrs. B. Bayley, L. Benjamin, J. H. Every, J. Galloway, G. J. Galloway, T. Hawkins, E. Jackaon, and 60 steerage passengers.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 8947, 3 August 1892, Page 4
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2,310SHIPPING. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 8947, 3 August 1892, Page 4
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