SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIV, Issue 5546, 7 January 1879, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OP WELLINGTON ARRIVED. January o,—Go-Ahead, 83 tons. Dicker, from Wanganui. Passengers: Cabin Messrs. Owen, Brown. Largao, and Smith; 1 steerage. Johnston, agent. Hula, s.s„ 107 tons. Holmes, from Wanganui. Passengers: Cabin—Miss Willis. Rev. Mr. Coffee, and Mr. Mendallsohn. Bishop, agent. Manawatu, p.s., 103 tons, Harvey, from Wanganui. Passengers: Cabin Misses Hutt and Weedon, Messrs. Wain, Keith, Ayrton, Symons, Heath, Guell, Nayton, Holeworth, Mad ley, Anderson, Coleman, and Buchanan. Martin, agent, SAILED. January o,—Manawatu, p.s., 103 tons, Harvey, for Wanganui. Passengers: Cabin—Messrs. Both, Marriott, Scott, and 00 Immigrants ex Fernglen. Martin, agent. - Hula, s.s., 107 tons. Holmes, for Foxton. Passengers ; Cabin Captains Holmwood and Gibbons. Bishop, agent. , Jano Douglas, 73 tons, Fraser, for Foxton. Passengers: Cabin—Mesdames Dawson and family, and'Slropson. Misses Webb, Vernon, and Scrimshaw, Messrs. Russell, Mordan, Clotch, Cobb, Tattle, and Scrimshaw. Martin, agent. Talaroa, s.s., 228 tons, Peterson, for Plcton and Nelson. Passengers: Saloon—Messrs, Mowbray and Challel, Masters Watty and Hounsell. Levin and Co., agents. Haweo, s.s., 101 tons, Kennedy, [for the North. Passenger*: Saloon - ■ Mesdames Mclntosh and Morris, Messrs. Taino, Keith, Tlnnoy, and Rlgg. Levin and Co, agents. ... . Star of the South, S.S., 173 tons. Baldwin, for the South W. and O. Turnbull and Co., agents. Aurora, schooner, 52 tons, Stewart, for Flat Point. Pearce, agent. Claud Hamilton, s.s., 327 tons, Muir, for Melbourne via the West Coast. Passengers: Saloon—Mr. and Mrs. Williams and child. Sirs. Webb, Miss Augustus, Messrs. Richardson, Frank, O’Malley, Forges, Mowbray, Robertson, Morris, and Llghtband. Levin and Co., agents. IMPORTS. Wakatlpu, from Sydney: 201 gunnies, 840 mats, 8 bales paper, 1 case plants, Johnston and Co : 448 mats, 4 hhds treacle, 20 coses ginger wine, 4 bales paper, 6 cases, 25 do chairs, Bannotyne and Co ; 04 gunnies, 500 mats, Nathan and Co ; 200 gunnies, 000 do, Joseph and Co: 100 do, 300 mats, Dransfleld ;70 boxes tea, Port; 10 chests tea, 20 hall do, 30 boxes do, Jamieson Brothers ; 2 cases, 1 canvas bag, Jackson ; 1 pkg, Williams, Cametson, and Co; 1 case. Lowe ; 2 casks, Logan ; 4 cases books, 1 canvas bag. Pilcher; 40 ingots tins, 4 tip drays, 1 case, 1 cask. New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company; 1 pkg,., Jacob Joseph ; 1 case, Johnson ; 10 cases wine, 15 do claret, Dlrnnnt; 1 pci, Holiday; 25 hf-barrels, Thomas; 1 parcel books, Bowden: 1 bale paper, Burrett: 2 oases, 2 casks, Dutton ; 1 case, Marks: 2 casks, Ritson ; 4 cases fruit, 39 half do, 30 or do, Locke; 4 cases fruit, 40 half do, 40 qr do, Curtis ; 148 cases fruit, Ross : 88 do, Barlow; 11 do. Tier; 55 do, Laery and Campbell; 25 cases, Robertson and Co, Claud Hamilton, from Melbourne: 1 case, McDowell; 8 do, 1 bale paper. Pilcher: 2 casks. Gear ; 1 case, Burrett; 5 do, Surveyor-General: 22 hf-cascs tea, Logan ; 4 coses cigars, Moeller and Co ; 6 pianos, Bonnington : 1 case pipes, .Mills and Co ; 5 do bitters, Joseph and Co; 1 platform, 1 rake. Farmer ; 1128 mats sugar, Bethuno and Co ; 1 case, Bishop; 14 bundles gas pipes, Wellington Gas'Company : 9 pkgs rope. Cook ; 1 case, Turnbull, Smith, and Co ; 131 cases wine, 1 case cards, 1 pel. Turnbull and Co; CS bags sugar, 1 case machinery, Wrigley and Son : 1 coll wire rope, 100 barrels Iron, Mills; 580 boxes tea, 100 chests do, 260 hf.chests, Zohrab, Newman, and Co; 1 case. Tinney; 2 cases gas ovens, X box sowing machines, Martin; 2 cases soft soap, 1 do Iron pans, 2 do toilet soap, 5 pkgs copperwaro, Kitchen and Son ; 7 bales, Blundell Brothers; 1 case, Pearce; 1 do. Bish; 1 pci, Barraud; 1 pkg, Cameron; 50 cases acid, Ellaby and Cnllis: 20 cases fruit, Beauchamp and Co; 1 case, Gibson : 3 do wine, Murray, Common, and Co: 1 case, Stubbs; 1 do, Lyon and Blair; 1 box, Stephenson : 2 cases, Whitehead ; 1 cose. Travers. From Nelson: 8 hf-casea fruit, Laery and Campbell. Hawea, from Dunedin ; 13 cnsk< nlo, 50 sacks, 70 pkgs, 10 cases, 33 boxes, Order; 15 hhds, Eddie and Jack; 1 case, Hallensteln Brothers; 3 kegs, Mills. From Lyttelton: 1 case, Zohrab and Co; 1 keg, Danks; 2 do, Jamieson Brothers. Star of the South, from Westport; 50 tons coke, Williams. Hula, from Wanganui: 11 bales wool. Young ; 50 do, Krull and Co ; 31 do, Muiray, Common, and Co; IS do, Levin and Go. Talaroa; front Mannkau: 24 sacks Seten ; 00 do, 1 pkg. Order ; 1 case. Cuff and Graham. From New I’lyraouth: 17 bales, 3 bags wool, Krull and Co ;80 hides, Hurst and Co : 10 bales fungus. Order. Nelson; 4 mats sugar, 3 gunnies. Levin and Co; S cases, Ashcroft. Manawatu, from Wanganui; 127 bales wool, New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company. Go-Ahead, from Wanganui; 11 bales wool, Johnston and Co; 140 do, 50 sacks hides, Krull and Co. ' I : . . 1 ■ . . < ' ■ . . - 1 1 ‘ i

SY TELEGRAPH. PORT CHALMERS, Monday. Annivco : Occola, from Lyttelton. LYTTELTON, Monday, f Arrivals and departures nil. The following vessels are In the stream awaiting a change of wind Camille, for Kaipara (reported Bailed, since pnt back); Williard Mudget, for Callao; Cleopatra, for Oroymouth; Lizzie Guy, for Hokitika; Mary Annlson, for Jackson’s Head; Emperor, for Kaipara, and the brigantine Oamnru. AUCKLAND, Monday. Sailed : At 4 p.m., Taupo. Passengers for Wellington : Mrs and Miss Hill, Messrs Brlssonden, Grace, Musgravo, and Williamson. The time-ball maybe used to-dAy for rating chronometers. A chronometer true on Greenwich time would show 12h. SOmin. when the ball drops. Any difference la error, plus or minus, of the chronometer. Mr. Joseph Fletcher, of Lyttelton, is desirous of disposing of the Eclipse, a handy little steamer of 12 tons and single h.p. engines. She is to bo sold by tender. The Hawea, for Auckland and the East Coast, sailed yesterday afternoon. The steamer Claud Hamilton left the wharf last evening, at 7 o’clock, for Melbourne via the West Coast. ' The steamer Hula arrived from Wanganui at 9 o’clock yesterday morning. She experienced a heavy beam sea on the run up. The Manawata, from Wanganui, arrived at the wharf at 9 o’clock yesterday morning, after a 15 hours’ nm. She left again last night. The twin screw steamer Go*Ahead left Wanganui at .7.30 p.m. on Saturday. When arriving off Kapiti the starboard screw shaft broke, and a portion of which, with the propeller, dropped into the sea and was lost. She then proceeded under sail with the assistance of the port screw, and when reaching Porirna landed the passengers. She left again shortly afterwards, and arrived here at -2 o’clock yesterday morning. The schooners Spec, Aurora, Cynthia, Aspasia, and Star of the Sea got away yesterday. The Wakatipu leaves to-day for the South. The steamer Talaroa, for Nelson and Picton, sailed yesterday afternoon. The steamer Jane Douglas, for Foxton, left at 6 o’clock last evening. The following coasters cleared out at the Customs yesterday: Prosperity, brigantine, for Kaipara x Courier, barque, for Newcastle ; and Uno, ketch,, for Nelson. THE FERNGLEN. The ship Fcrnglon, wuich we reported as having arrived, was cleared by the Health Officer yesterday morning. The ship arrives very clean, and is a credit both to her commander and officers. The pnstngo on the whole has been ah uneventful one. There was little or no sickness during the voyage, though three children- died as follows December 1, John Harris, aged one year: Ada Harn..December2B,, ono year: and' William Harris, December 14, onei year. All the deaths wore from natural causes*. During bhe passage Mrs. Morrell gave birth to a female child. The immigrants are all well satisfied with tho treatment they received on board, and in proof thereof have presented Captain Fraser and Dr. Sproule, Surgeon - Supex-intondent, with flattering testimonials.. The Fernglcn is not a stranger to New Zealand waters, having been twice to New Zealand before under tho same commander ns she has now. Captain Fraser reports leaving Plymouth on October 12th, and experience*! southerly winds for two days, when it veered to the north-west, and carried the vessel to 34deg. north latitude. It then changed to the W V S.W. and blew a hard gale with terrific squalls for 21 hours, when it moderated, and she passed the Island of Madeira on tho 21st. Light north and north-east then prevailed up to latitude 22deg, north, when the trade winds were picked tip. This proved to bo light, and carried the vessel into 6deg. north latitude. Easterly winds wore then met with, tho Equator being crossed on November 7th in longitude 32deg. west. Moderate north-east winds prevailed until picking up the “ westerlies ” in latitude 39dog. south. On November 6th tho meridian of Greenwich was passed in latitude 41d«g* south. She ran her costing down between tho- parallel of 43 and 47. w»h Sighted Cape Lcwia on December 21st, and Capo Farewell on January Ist, but t)io wind falling light came to an anchor at midnight qff Astrolabe. Left there at 4 a.m, on tho 2nd, and arrived at Nelson the same day. As the immigrants. w6re not required there she received orders to corao direct on to, Wellington. She accordingly weighed anchor, on Friday and left at 1 o’clock on Friday morning with a light wind from the south west. When aim got clear of the bay it came away more from: I*N.B. At 2 o’clock on Sotxmlay morning s ighted Wanganui light, distance about 14 miles. Tacked the Ship when a light breeze sprung up from tho northwest, and arrived off the Heads at 4.30 p.m. on Saturday. She knocked about thereuntil 10c/clock, when the wind came awayfrom tho east with heavy showers of rain, and every appearance of dirty weather. She then ran In and anchored at II o’clock close- (0 Barrett’s Reef. The pilot came off at 6 o'clock on Sunday morning, got under way at a quarter past, and arrived In harbor at 6.30 with a strong south-west breeze.