Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

ARRIVALS. Ar*hiir» HO 30 a.m.l. from East Co wit; vAatcre (3.50 p.m.). from Tliames: Hauifcl mRO D.m-), f-"m (. orcin&axtel; Canopua U a.m.). from Westport. DEPARTURES, /705 * ns.lt for Co row »nde»t Nerft-h-S (3.20 » A for OttttiM: Ktoisrl (2.50 t>»). for Whan caret: Houto, schooner (3 I' for T»itT*p"»: Tanivfha Co o.rrt.). for Pneroa: Kumw (5.15 r-m.>. for Westporti ChSman <7.10 pm.). for Russell. VESSELS DTTfi TO-DAY. Tfiimaroa, Vtoih Sydney, .9 P-m . M*naia front Whamrarei. 6 a.m. NetrVrii. from Taitrnng*. 7 a.m. T-.r.iwha. from Pncroa. 10.30 p.m. Kaniori, from Whangarei, 11.30 p.m. VESSELS SAILING TO-t»«.T. Wftinori, for Southern .ports, noon. for Whan*arei, 10 p.m Giie' for C™it Barrier, midnight Haniti. for Kom. 7 p.m. 7; a katen>. for Thames. 9 a.m. VESSELS EXPECTED AT AUCKLAND. ISTKI'ICOLONIAL AND COASTAL. TTiimaroa. Sydney. August 2. Glaucuß., Southern ports Aucust ■!. Wmeatui, Stout hern porta, August 6. F'ora, August 4, Kstoa, Southern rorts, August »■ Kr.ikorai, Newcastle. August 10. Kaitose. Fiji. A'-iriat 11. Dnndnla, Newcastle. Awrust 12. Manuka. Sydney, August 14. Savua. Suva. Anf?u«t Ifi. Ontana. N ewcnstle, to sail. fjftvra, Newcastle, ©ailed July -6. OVEI:8*A8. Qrawa, Montreal. and New York, cleared F Panama July 5. Due early marama. from Brisbane, duo Aupet B. Loads for West of Ensland port#. W&iotapu. from San Francisco, August 8; cargo from Pacific Cojai ports.. £#9tein Sea. from New York. August 12. Cleared New York, June 30. WV&kaUne, from Lnwpool. August 15Cleared Liverpool June 24. PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMERS. Wiacara en route Vancouver to Auckland, due Au«™t 11 Tahiti; at Wellinnton. . . _ Maungtnui, en route Wellington to Bar* Francisco, duo July 81. Maknra. on ro'nto Auckland to vanoouver, due Angust 12. r VESSELS IN POET. In Stream—Talnne. Atua. Northern Chief (schnr.l, Tofua. Mako. Rakanoa. Shaarless 'Wharf—H.M.S. Philomel, 11.M.5. Chatham. , , King's Wharf—Lindsto;. harouenUne. Queen's Wharf—Canadian ixjader. Central Wharf— Waipori. Canopus. In Dock —Rona.. Western Wharf—Southern Crosa. Chelsea—Fionn. The Wingatui, en route from Southern ports, is due at Wellington this morn i-3 «rd is to this evening for Auckland, direct, Sho is due here on Saturday mora""The Kurow sailed last evening for West, pert to load a carpo of coal for Auckland. The Karorii has been delayed at Greymcuth. She is expected i» leave there at 5 p.ra. to-day :ior Napier. Gieborne, ana Auckland » The Weetpoirt Coal Company a steamer Cimopus arrived from W-stjort at an early hour this morninv- She berthed at the Central Wharf to discharge her cargo of coid.

MATABANA AT LONDON. The Shaw, Savill and Albion steamer Mu.ta.Vana. arrived at Lc.ndon on Friday from She sailed, from Wellington on June 16. ' PASSENGERS FKOM AMERICA, The folicwinj: paeeengera arrived at W«l----liigton from San on Snuaay by the Koyal Mail steamer Tahiti First saloon s Missoji A. Whittnll. K. Buech, M. Sideon. P. Martin. M, Knight. Mesdam«« W. 'Weddei'spocn. F. Eaton and child, J. F. May, G. V. Morris and two children, E. i Flvnn, E. "Wo«}d. Messrs. W. C. Mead, A. Miller. F. Bentley. F. Frank, E. A. SUllard. E. and E. J. Chnsp. L. B. Scott. D. Or. Coleman. F. T = Thompson,. W. F. Harvey, R. M. Trottor, G- V. Moms. Second aa'oon: Miss T«*raroa Vaine, Mesdamea E. Wright. M. H. Duncan and child, Messrs. E. F. C. Hinds, P. and M. Levy. R. "Wheeler. L. C. .Stanford, G. &iid H. Smith. E. Wright. H. Laneguth, W. Orr. C. Karlour, A, and C.. S. West; 11. third-class. PVATCO FOR LIVERPOOL. The New Zealand Shipping Company's irteamer Piako, with a cargo of N«w Zealand produce for West of England ports, sailed from Wellington /or Liverpocl iait 1 p.m. yesterday. THE TREMERE. The H*in steamer Tremere. which left Ne"w r York on July 25. is bringing cargo for disciarge as Auckland, Wellinston, Lytte»u)n, JDiinedm, Melbcune, and Sydney. She is due here about August 26. DAPHNE DELAYED. ,The Northern Company's steamer Daphne, which left Auckland tor Northern porta at 10 p.m. on • Satu«Jsy, was delayed by the recent stormy weatcei. She sheltered at Whangarei and did not reach Awanrii tintil 8 p.m. yesterday. ' Connequentlr her return to Auckland .will be correspondingly delayed. Her trir> to the Great Barrier this week will be taken by the Gael. WAIPORF2 DEPARTURE POSTPONED. Owing to the large Quantity of cargo to be loaded the W.aipori's departure for Wellington, Lytte'ton. and Dunedin ha» been postpoaecl until ?ioon to-day.

FIONA BERTHED. The Colon!!.! Sugar Cocoparty's eteamer Fiona. which arrived horn Fiji on Monday evening, -was berthed at- Chelae* yesterday morning to discharge lisr cargo of raw sugar > MANUKA DELAYED BY BTOBM. The inter-celonisl st«a.mer Manuka, which was due at Wellington from Sydney at midday on Monday, did not reach Wellington untjl 10.40 a.m. yesterday, having been delayed by 'Stormy -weather. For some reason she did not berth until 1.30 p.m., and conthe Auckland portion of her mail not despatched North yesterday. The mail will arrive here to-morrow morning. > THE ARAHTJRA. The Araiiura arrived from East Coast porta at 10,80 a.m. yesterday and berthed at the Queen's Wharf two dnye later than uvaal, owing to her having been delayed on the coast by the recent stormy weather. She Lift Auckland on the previous Tuesday aftflrneoa and e.-.-periuEotd a continuation of light-south-east winds which did not interfere with tio working of the ports until last Sat. nrday. She arrived at Gisborne from Napier in the afternoon. but was unable to work the port owing to » heavy sea preventing the tender leaving the rivor. She remained at anchor in the ba.y for the night, and as the weather conditions were worso on Sunday morning she then went to an anchorage under the shelter of Young Nick's Head. On Monday morning tho conditions improved and the Arahura returned to her former anchorage in the b«y. At 9 a.m. the tender left tho river and fcfter the passengers were transferred the Arab.ura sailed for Auckland, via Tokomaru, at 11 a.m. She is timed to sail for Oieborne and Napier at 11 a.m. today. OTiIMAROA DUE AT 9 P.M. TJhe Hnddart-iParker steamer Ulim&roa, on route from Sydney, is probably meeting with stormy wea.ther, as she h&s reported by wireless that she will arrive at Auckland at 9 p.m. to-day. Besides mails and cargo she is bringing 1120 psi6acngeM. After medical inspection in tho stream tho vessel will berth at the King's Wharf, TRAWLERS IDLE IN BRITAIN. Sir Arthur Boscawen, Minister for Agriculture fcnd Fisheries rep ying to a question in the House of Commons regarding the number o;: trawlers and other fishing vessels laid up in British ports, stated that, in round figuren, the Eiumbor of vessel* laid up, otherwise than foi' refit or repairs at the principal porta in Great Britain on July 10 was 345 steam trawlers and eteamer liners, 12a motor trawlers, 4 sailing trawler#, ana 468 steam and othor drifters. THE EDWAF.D R. WEST LOST. A report from Papeete, Tahiti, states that the echoorier Edward R. West, wbnh left Portland, Oregon, on April 12, with timber for South Africa, went Ashore ™ latitude 18 degrees souih and longitude i , , s!ws west. The ship and cargo ww a total loss. The (schooner was a well-known trider from the Pacific Coaet to Sydney, and sf.veral passages to that port. The Edward R. West was a wooden four-master schooner of 835 tons gross register, built in 1902, by W. H. McWUinney. at Aberdeen, Washington. Mr. Edvrjnd Merrin was the owner. Her dimensions, were: Length 196 ft., breadth 40ft., and depth 2.5 ft. Sin.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19220802.2.7

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18158, 2 August 1922, Page 5

Word Count
1,231

SHIPPING. New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18158, 2 August 1922, Page 5

SHIPPING. New Zealand Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 18158, 2 August 1922, Page 5