SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume LI, Issue 9138, 8 November 1890, Page 2

SHIPPING.

High Water at Wharf—l. 7 am; 1.38 pm. FHASE9 OIT THfl MOOK. Calculated for Now Zealand mean time.)

MHTEOBOI-OaIOAL—YESTEIIDAY. Sun—Rises, 4.35 am : sets, 6.3 u pra. Noon—Barometer, 29.72; thermometer, in ,h 6 d pm-B a rometer, 29.56; thermometer 53 Midnight-Barometer, 29.42; thermometer, Weathor—Fine. Wind—N.W., strong. ARRIVED. Friday, Kovbubeii 7. Kotorua, ss OTIS tons, Stott, from Nelson, via Pioton. Passengers—Saloon: Misses Hewitson, Farmar and Greensitt, Mr and Mrs Harper, Captain Kennedy, Rev Bray, Messrs Hpackman, Perry, Lang, Gaskui, Townsend. Murton, Forsyth, Brook, Wakelin, ABhcroft Farmar, Dobson, Farmar and Malcolm; 10 steerage. U.S.S. Co, agents. Orowatti, ss, 283 tons, McDonald, from Weatport. U.S.S. Co, agents. Wairarapa, ss, 1023 tons, Chatfield, from Melbourne, via Hobart and South. Passengers —Saloon: Misses Diamond, Steel, Henderson, Kirn*, Jamieson, Whitley, Smith, Messrs Kilfoui' Hancock and child. Rev Eliot, Messrs Waiter, Jenkins, Glendinning, Naylojo 1 übby, Townsend, Grey. McLachlan, Marsha, Holmes, Hall. Clark, Hannen, Mansheld, York (2), Collins, Pritchard, Kamsay, Snortland, dotorill, Johnston, Poo e, Martin Pascoe, Andrew- Smith, Hill, > etford, Girling Henry, Kendall, Davey. Pell, Morris and Wilson ; 8 steerage. U.S.S. Co, agent,, Xwei Yang, ss, 1052 tons, Outerbndge, from Dunedin. Johnston and Co, agents. Hinemoa, ss, 282 tons, IWnld, from the Auckland, Campbell, Antlpodeß and Bounty Islands, via Port Chalmers. Passengers Sa'onn : Misses Richardson (3), and Mr and Mrs "Blackwood. _. , . Brussels, 991 tons, Alsop, from Liverpool (at Head), Levin and Co, agents. SAILED. Friday. Novembeb 7. Orowaiti, ss, 283 tons, McDonald, for LytteHon. TJ.S.S. Co, agents. Mcapuna, ss, 369 tons, Grant, for Onehunga, via Taranakl. Passengers Saloon : Mrs Fania and servant, Rev T. Bray, Messrs Wilson, Gordon and Smith; 5 steerage. U.S.S. Co, agents. „ , T ~ Hotorua, ss, 376 tons, Stott, for Lyttelton. Passenger—Saloon: MrsTrudgeon and family, Messrs Heywood, Ross, Bach, Dilfen and Backelbank ; 4 Bteerago. U.S.S. Co, agents. Hlmutnka, R.M.S., 2885 tons, Greerwtreet, for Lytteltou. N.Z. Shipping Co, agents, ENTERED OUTWARDS. Mabinapua, ss, 205 tons, Todd, for YVestport. Passengers—Saloon :—Mr and Mrs Mills and family j 7 steerage. U.S.S. Co, agents. Aorere, ss, 45 tons, Wildman, for Endeavour Inlet, Nelson and West Coast. Turnbull and Co, agents. Star of the Bast, barque, 733 tons, Killam, for Lyttelton. Levin and Co, agents. Murray, ss, 90 tons, Vlckerman, for Nelson and West Coast. Passengers—Cabin : Messrs Satherley and Newton; 3 steerage. Turnbull and Co, agents. KweiYang, ss, 1052 tons, Outerbridge, for Hong Kong. Passengers—Saloon : Mesdainea Anderson, Ah Gee and 5 children, and Mr Parfitt; 86 Chinese in steerage. Johnston and Co. agents. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Rangatira, left London September 26; lonic, Jeft Plymouth October 4th; Kuapehu, left Plymouth October 18th ; Tainui, left London, October 30th. „,„„,,, Mary S. Ames, left New York 23rd July; Baldur, left Now York 29th July (via Lvttelton); Brussels, left Liverpool 27th July; Lutterworth, left London 2nd August; Turakina, left London September 2nd Waihi, from Blenheim, this day Tekapo, from South, this day Lawrence, from Moklhinui, this day Storinblrd, from Wanganui, this day Neptune, from Blenheim, this day Grafton, from Picton, Nelson and West Coast, this day . , Duke of Buckingham, from London, via Port Chalmers, this day Kiwi, from Napier and Castlo Point, this day Australia, from Auckland, via East Coast, this day , Omapere, from Auckland, this day '-TManapouri, from Auckland, via East Coast, 9th

Kahu, from Napier, Oth Wnnaka, from North, Oth Botorua, from Lyttelton, 10th Waverlay, from Paten, 10th Hauroto, from Sydney, 10th Brunner, from South, 11th Takapuiw, from Onehunga and New Plymouth, 12th PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Mahinnpua, for Westport, this day Kwei Yang, for Hong Kong, this day Wairarnpa, for Sydney, via East Coast, thio day Tekapo, for Sydney, this day Murray, for Nelson and West Coast, this day Aorero, for Endeavour Inlet and Nelson, this day . Wakatn, for Foxton, this day Grafton, tor Pioton, Nelson, and West Coast, this day Omapere, for Westport, this day Neptune, for Blenheim, this day Wanaka, for Nelson, New Plymouth, and Onehunga. 10th . ■ Manapouri, for Melbourne, via South, 10th Waihf, for Blenheim, 10th Rotorua, for Picton and Nelson, 11th Hauroto, tor Sydney, 11th Kahu, for Napier, llth Australia, for Auckland, via East Coast, Brunner, for Nelson and Westport, llth Wavarley, for Patea, llth Stormbird, for Wanganui, llth Kiwi, for Castle Point and Napier, llth Takapuna, for Lyttelton, 12th RV TELEGRAPH. (PEE PEEB3 ASSOCIATION.! Auckland, November 7. Arrived—Louie, from Lyttelton. Sailed—Manapouri, for the South. Passengers for Wellington—Mrs Simms and child, Messrs Judd, Jackson, Giles, Offer and Aldons, Lyttelton, November 7. Arrived, 8.30 am—Rosamond, from Wellington ; Tekapo, from Bluff, Sailed, 5,20 pm—Tekapo, for Wellington. Napikb, November 7. Arrived Maori (9 30 am), Kahu (5 am), from Wellington. Sailed, 3 am—Kiwi, for Wellington. Blenheim, November 7. Arrived, early—Neptune, from Wel'ington, To sail, 11 pro Waihi and Neptune, for Wellington. Gbevmodth, November 7. Sailed, 9.15 pra—Kanierl, tor Wellington. Poet Ohalukks, November 7. Sailed, 10.30 am-Duke of Buckingham, for Wellington. „ , Tabanaki, November 7. Arrived, 1 pm—Gairlooh, from Onehunga. ' Nelson, November?. Soiled, 2.30 pm—Grafton, for Wellington. Westpoet, November 7. The Queen of the South put in hero for shelter at 7.20 pm. The U.S.S. Co’s ss Wairaropa, from Melbourne, via Hobart and Southern ports, arrived here at 2.30 yesterday afternoon. She sails today for Sydney, via East Coast ports. The U.S.S. Co’s as Rotorua, from Nelson and Fioton, arrived here at 4.45 am yesterday. She Bailed for Lyttelton in the afternoon. The U.S.S. Co's ss Mahinapua sailed for Westport yesterday morning, but owing to the heavy northerly gale blowing she had to return to port shortly alter 2 pm. The Aorere, which loit for Endeavour Inlet in the morning, had also to pat back in the afternoon owing to the bad weather. Both vessels will make another start this morning. The U.S.S. Co’s ss Orowaiti, coal laden, arrived from Westport at 10.30 am yesterday, and sailed for Lyttelton shortly after noon. The China (Navigation Co’s ss Kwei Yang arrived from Southern ports yesterday afternoon, She leaves this morning for Hong Kong direct. The Government steamer Hinemoa returned from her visit to Southern lighthouses, and the Auckland, Bounty and Campbell Islands yesterday afternoon. The barque Star of the East hag cleared at the Customs for Lyttelton. The barque Brussels, from Liverpool, which arrived off the Heads on Thursday night, was unable to get into port yesterday owing to the strong northerly wind blowing. At dusk she was almost out of sight. A ship, supposed to be the Auckland from Melbourne, which is calling here for orders, was signalled yesterday, and she was also unable to get in. The R.M.3. Itimutaka sailed for Lyttelton yesterday evening. A WARM ROUTE. The heat in the Red Sea this season seems to be intense. Every vessel that comes that way to Australia brings nows of the trying weather experienced there. According to one of the Oroya’s passengers, though the thermometer only registered a maximum of Ofideg, the heat was greatly felt by all on board. Sitting on the upper deck was no relief from the oppressive temperature, and several of the lady passengers fainted in consequence of the heat. The reports of steamers arriving at Colombo, received by mail, are to the same effect. The oaptain of the Caledonian, which arrived on 11, complains of the heat, and eaya it was terrib'".. Fortunately, there wore no casualties va His vessel from this cause; but for five days passengers say life was almost unbearable, and sleep in such a temperature out of the question. The captain of the Dieppois also bore testimony to the fierce beat experienced during the same part of journey out. Standing on the bridge, he said, was a fearful ordeal, the temperature there being 46deg centigrade, equal to 115 deg Fahrenheit. The temperature in his cabin was 42Jeg centigrade, and one of his firemen succumbed to the heat.

NOVEMBEK. D. H. M. , 5 3 43.1 a.m. ■N" Mnnn ... 13 1 7.Ca.ra. 'First Quarter ... Full Moon ,. 20 0 14.6 a.m. , . 27 0 52.8 a.m.