SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XLIV, Issue 7490, 30 May 1885, Page 2

SHIPPING.

High Wafer at Wharf.-5.12 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Sun.—Rlhbh, 7.10 a.m.; eats, 4.20 p.m, JUtTKOIIOtOOIOAF. TBHTKIIIMV. Noon.—Barometer, SO'Ol; thermometer, EC. 0 p.m.—Barometer, 20 93: thermometer, 54. Midnight.—Barometer, 29'93; thermom. 54. Wind.—N.W. MOON'S aoe Last Quarter.—June C, 11.33 am. New Moon,—June 13, 10.12 am. ARRIVED. Friday, May 29. Waihi, 89, 03 tons, Manning, from Blenheim. Passengers—Mrs Roberts, Rev. Mr Hammond, Messrs Glow, Matthews, Bead, Scott, Burton, Glojne, Lambert, and Kempthorne. U.S.S. Co, agents. , Manapouri, ss, 1020 tons, Logan, from Melbourne, via South. Passengers Saloon : Misses Robertson, King, Haskell, Carter, Jackson, Joynt, Mesdames Sutherland, Beetham, Mr and Mrs Murphy and family, Hon. G. McLean, Captains Cameron and Boyle, Messrs Tomasson, Staite, Hardy, Kennedy, McEwan, Donald, Paris, Wither, Pearce, Hart, Patrick, Phillips, Lonegan, Longlands. McMahon; 21 steerage. U.S.S. Co, agents. Koranui, ss, 301 tons, Oliver, from South. Passengers—Saloon : Misses Hatnsey, Nichnlls, ami Atwood, Mesdames Chalmers and ford, Messrs White and Cannons; 14 steerage." Williams, agent. Go-Ahead, as, 129 tons, Plumley, from South, Johnston and Co, agents. Hinemoa, as, 23! tons, KiirohiM, from Onehunga. Passengers—Miss and Master Wilson, Sir George Whitmore, Hon. Mr Larnach, Messrs Larnach, Binns, Smythe, Hamer, Master Hay, and 2 A.C’s. SAILED Friday, May 29. Stormbird, ss, 137 tons, Chambers, for Wanganui. Passengers—Messrs Staite, Fairs, and Tally. Turnbull and Co, agents. Koranui. ss, 301 tons, Oliver, for Nelson and Westport. Passengers—Messrs Coxhead, Lewison, Carston, and McKinlay. Williams, aE Wanaka, ss, 27S ton, Russell, for Nelson. Passengers— Mi- j s Rawaon, Messrs Latter and Campbell. U.S.S. Co, agents. Manapouri, ss, 1020 tons, Logan, for -Last Coast, Auckland, and Sydney. Passengers— Saloon: Misses Douglas, Crichton, lannin, Mrs Kaybottom, Mr and Mrs Leslie, Mr and Mrs Hubert and 2 children, Judge Messrs Mowbray, Roberts, Williams, Kitchen, Arundel. Field. Mitchell, Greenside. Leglev, Nicoll, Reid, Whitaker, and Cummings; 20 steerage. U.S.S. Co, agents. IMPORTS. Per as Manapouri. from Melbourne—loo halfchests tea, Turnbull and Co ; 2 cases, J. Watt; 5 cases, New Zealand Drug Co; 1 drum, 10 casks. Kitchen and Sons; 18 cases, 18 bags, 109 boxes, 10 half-chests. United Importers Company ; 40 half chests, 50 boxes tea, Jamieson Bros ;25 hags onions, Laery and Campbell;! case, Kirkcaldio and Stains; 1 pkg, Heaton and Miller; 1 case, G. W. Dutton ; 1 case, Whittaker Bros; 1 pci, Bank of Australasia ; 5 sacks, ol cases, 1 bale. 90 boxes, 4o bags, 32 barrels, 88 half-chests, 2 chests, 5 pels, 6 plcgs, 1 roll, 1 bdl, variously consigned and to Per barque Highland Glen, from Liverpool —l3O cases. Johnston and Co; COO cases, Levin and Co; 35 cases, 10 half-cases, United Importers Company; 18 casks, Turnbull and Co; 578 cases, 30 frames felt, 54 barrels, 11 casks, 1 pkg, 30 drums, 3300 sacks of salt, 20 tons pig iron, 500 cast-iron pipes, 12 syphons, 25 street boxes, 6 castings, variously consigned and to order. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. London.— (Sailed) Earl Derby, April 11; lonic, April 25; City of Florence, March 26 ; Aorangi, May 9; Scottish Admiral, May, 21, Liverpool.— (Sailed) Coromlla, March 24. New York.—(Sailed) Messina, February 21: Norway March 9, Southern Ports.—Hawea, 31st. Onehunga, Taranaki, Nelson and Picton.— Hawea, this day. . Sydney, via Auckland.— Triumph, this day, Greyraouth.—St. Kilda, 30st. Rarotonga.—Janet Nicol, early. Sydney.—Wakatipu, 31st. Auckland, Gisborne, and Napier.—ie Anau, 31st. Nelson. —Wanaka, 31st. Wanganui.—Huia, this day. Westport.— Maitai, this dajr. Eant Coast. —Suva and Kiwi, 31st, projected DEPARTURES Southern Porta—Hawea, Maitai, and Triumph, this day; Wanaka, 31st; Wakatipu, Ist June, , , Newcastle.—S. R. Luhrs, thu day. Melbourne, via South.—Te Auau, Ist June. Patea.— Waverley, this day. Greymouth,—St, Kilda, Ist. . Castle Point and Napier.—Go-Ahead, this day; Kiwi, Ist. Wanganui—Huia, this day. Napier, Gisborne, and Auckland.—Suva, Jna.

SV T3LSORAPH. (united press association .» Gketmouth, May 29. Sailed, 10.20 am—St, KUda, aa, for Welling*on‘ Napier, May 29. Arrived. 2.30 am—Kiwi, from Castle Point Picton, May 29. Arrived. 8,30 am—Maori, from Wellington. Lyttelton, May 29. Arrived, early—R. M.S. Tongoriro, from Port Chalmers ; 9.30 am, Arawa, from Napier; Glaucas, from Bluff. Sailed— Wakatu. for Stoneyhurst; Timaru, for Greymouth. , r _ r on Nelson, May 29. Arrived, 6 am-Mawhera, from Wellington ; 6.30 ana, Rotorua, from Picton. Gisborne, May 29. Sailed, 7 pm—Kiwi, for Wellington. Auckland, May 29. Arrived Waratah, from Port Victoria; Herald, from Greyraouth. Sailed -Loch Linnhe, for Calcutta, Dunedin, May 29. Arrived —Ringarooma, from the North. Sailed Onyx, barqne, for Cape Town ; Tataroa, for Nelson; Annie Berner, for Lyttelton ; Villalta, barque, for Newcastle. The Union Steamship Company’s steamer Manapouri left Melbourne on the 20th Inst., and reached the Bluff on Sunday last, called at Port Chalmers, and arrived at Lyttelton at 9 am on Thursday, leaving again at 0 pm, and arriving here at 7 am yesterday. She sailed last evening for East Coast ports, Auckland, and Sydney. .... , , The Union Steamship Company’s steamer Waihi arrived here from Blenheim at 0.30 am yesterday. She returns to-day. The Black Diamond Line steamer Koranm arrived from the South at 9.15 am yesterday, having left Lyttelton at 4.35 pm on Thursday. She sailed for Nelson and Westport Jast evenJl *fha Government steamer Hinemoa left Onehanga at 6.30 am on Thursday, had southerly winds with very heavy sea as far as Cape Egmont, and arrived here at 3.30 pm yesterday. During the time the Hinemoa has been in Manukan harbor, she has been engaged with • success in deepening the channel near the Onehunga whaif with a marine harrow. The ss Triumph should arrive here early this morning from Sydney, via Auckland. She is ,to sail for Lyttelton in the afternoon. The departure of the ss Waverley for Patea Jias been postponed until to day. WEATHER EXCHANGE. New Zealand—Gloomy weather, generally with light variable winds ; passing showers at Gisborne and Hokitika. Australia bine generally, with uniform high pressure; westerly •winds. Barometer* —New Zealand’? Russell, SO*2; Wellington, 30*0 ; Bluff, 29 8, Australia ; All stations, 30.3. VOYAGE OF THE BARQUE HIGHLAND GLEN. The barque Highland Glen, Captain Crane, from Liverpool, was brought alongside the -Queen’s Wharf at 1 pm yesterday. She is a a fine iron vessel of 982 tons, and was built in Leith by Messrs Homage and Ferguson, in 1883, after designs of Captain Crane, who is part owner. Captain Crane was here 12 years ago, in the Hope, a sailing vessel which came out for the New Zealand Shipping Company. This is her second voyage, the first having been to Sydney and the West Coast of America. She has experienced very stormy weather during the passage, as Is apparent by her appearance, although she sustained no damage. The only passengers are Mrs Crane and Mr Young. With the exception of the master, the first mate (Mr W, Thompson), the second (Mr G. R, Camming), and the boatswain, the crew ■consist of negroes, who are. however, according to the captain, very efficient seamen. The Highland Glen was towed out of Prince’s Dock, Liverpool, at 4 pm on January 23, cost off the tug at 10.30 om, and had strong breezes, mostly S and SW. From January 28 to February 3 experienced a series of heavy gales from SW and SSW, veering to NW, and shipped large quantities of water, the decks being constantly tilled. The weather continued very hewy from the S and W, with high sea® until the 9 th, followed by light winds and drizzling rain. Madeira was lighted on February 22, bearing W by N about 60 miles, the Island of Palma on the 24th, bearing £ about 45 X 9.1199, and the Canary Islands two days later, just visible to the NB. On tbe following day, February 27tb, the NE trades were picked up in lat 2B N. long 19deg .49min W. They were light, and broke up on March 9, in lat 2deg N, long 2odeg W. The Equator was crossed on March 12, in long :25deg W, On the same day the bargue General Nott, from Glasgow to Monte video, ;S5 days out, was spoken. The SB trades were ,xnet with two days later, in lat 4deg 34mia S, long 27deg 6lmin V 7, and were lost on the 19th, in lat lodeg IGmin S, long 30deg 36min W. Variable winds, mostly moderate, with fine weather were experienced thence until sighting Tristan d’Acunha. on On the following.day sop© of the

islanders visited the ship with fresh provisions. ESE breezes were then carried as far as the meridian of the Cape, which was passed on April 13th. Variable weather was met with in the Southern Ocean, and the easting was run down between the 40th and 44th parallels. The meridian of Cape Leuwin was passed on May 10th, and Tasmania on the 20th in lat 43deg 49min S. Moderate breezes from the SW, W, and NW were experienced until making land at Cape Farewell on Tuesday last. A SE gale was met with in the Straits, followed by calms and light variable winds until arrival.