SHIPPING NEWS.

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4396, 29 June 1901, Page 4

SHIPPING NEWS.

PHASES OP THE MOON. (Calculated for NeW Zealand mean time.) JUNB. Full Moon ... | “ Mam Last quarter ... » ® 3 2 New Moon ... W J * * * First quarter ... 2* * 28 a ' ta ' Sun rises, 7.37 a.m.; sets, 4.29 p.m. Moon, rises, 2.18 p.m.; sets, 4.40 a.m. High water, 1.30 a.m.; 2 p.m. ARRIVED. FRIDA*. JUNE 28.' Op&wctj b»s,» 70 tons, (Jiutrk, from Blsu. - Tutanekai, s.s., 412 tons. Post, from Lyttelton. . . Xe Kapu, s.s., 45. tons, Allman, from Havelock and bounds. ' Cereda. s.s., 1603 tons, Bannister, from Lyttelton. 1 , , Haupiri, s.s., 194 tons, Nordstrom, from Gxeymouth and Westport. Passengers— Saloon: Misses Mcileath, Galbraith Ux ley, Plain, Mrs Keovd, Judge Ward, Captains Leslie, Sorenson, Messrs Chambers (2), Mollicr, Pender, Brown, Kirk, 1 arker, Murray; 14 steerage. Elingamite, s.s., 1685 tons, Wyllie, from Sydney via Auckland. Gisborne and Na pier. Passengers—Saloon; Misses Jones. Brown (2), Mosdames Kolling, McGregor, Captain Hart. Messrs Stanton, Kolling, Pascoe, Xaine, Bennett, Somerville, Mo Gregor, Wilkinson: 15 steerage. Queen of tho South, s.s., 131 tons. Manly, from Poston. Charles Edward, s.s., 145 “tons, Wildrnan. from Wanganui. Upolu, s.s., 700 tons. Rolls, from South. Hinemoa, s.s., 282 tons, Bollans. from Lyttelton. 'Passengers—Lord and Lady Ranfurly and suite. Tarawera, s.s., 1268 tons, Manning, from Lyttelton. PaSsengers^Saloon: Misses Harding (2), Hagan, Wilson. Mills, Hartshorn, Ross, Sloan (2), Burns, Me. CormiCk, Bishop, Miller, Cleminson, Gat* ratt, Ansell, Millington* Allen, Mesdames Hagan and family. Aynstrez and ‘ child, Jamieson and boy, Mdrloy, Fentvick, Cameron, Chamberlain. Freeman and 2 children, Goodger, Giddens. Hammond, Stevenson, Williamson, Waller, Clldridge (2), Messrs McCaw, Beattie, Tahin, Wright, Hagan, Fitzgerald, Hussey, Wil son. Pearce, Pitt, Holmes, Grahame, 80lHn, Scully, McCormick, ’’Chamberlain, Gethiii. Morley, Higgen, Ronayne, Cameron '(2), Barber. Goodger, Giddens, Mar. ryatt* McLennan. Tomlinson, Houlker. Price* Binney, McFnraara, Overton, Waller, Oldridge, Holden Hammond, Ross, HanAfty, Jamieson. Campbell, Kirkby; 26 volunteers and 51 steei-a.ge. Rotortia. 8.5., "576 tons, McArthur, from Nelson and Plcton. Passencrers—Saloon: Misses Johansen, Lorimer, Weston. Mes dames Johansen, Petersen, Crump, Faber. Wilfortt. Sir Robert Stout. Lieut.-Colonel Hovle, Messrs‘Kitcbing, Grenham, Land, Ellis, Spraggon, Norcrovo (2). Petersbn, Cot. Marshall. Neil. Gray, Grieg, Wilson, Wil ford; 10 steerage. Obttn, rCOW, 50 tons, Bonar, from West Wanganui.

BAILED. Friday, june 28.' Huld, 8.5., 90. “tons, Crawford, for Wanganui. Paula, s,s., 4d' tons, Pisk, for Blenheim. Manftroa, S.s., 78 tons. Gibbons, "for Wa. nganui. Queen of the South, s.s., 121 tons, Man* !y, for "PoitOa. ’Maries Edward, s.s,, 123 tons. Wildinan, for‘Nelson and West Coast.

TarnWera, 8.5., 1268 tons. Manning, for Lyttelton. PaaSehgers—Saloon; Misses Richards, Bird, Taylor, Webster, Hopkirk, Mesdames Gibson, Taka Heny, Tompkins, McGregor, Judge Ward, Messrs Taka Heny, Brett, McKenzie, Gibson. Sanderson, ‘lsaac, Milne, Browne, Wallace, Eernot, Dawson, Weston, Tiller, Hiscoefc, Daly, Hureottibt IB steerage, Upolu, s.s*. 700 tons, ’Rolls, for Nelson and New Plymouth. Passengers—Sa. loon: For Nelson—Mrs Cargon and child, Messrs Stanton and Baigent. Elingnmite. “s.s., 1685 tons, Wyllie, for Lyttelton and Dunedin. Passengers—Sa. loon; For Lyttelton—Misses Crawford, Hardv. Messrs Hope, “Kevin. For Dunedin—Mrs Chimery, Messrs Herbert, Lamb, Chimery; 13 steerage. EXPECTED ARRIVALS.

H.M.S. Pylades, from Lyttelton, this Sparrow, from Lyttelton, this day TalUne, from Melbourne via South, this day * . Kahn, from Bast Coast, this day Stormbird, from Wanganui, this day - Rotoiti, from OnehUnga and Now Plymouth, this day 1 Wakatu, from Lyttelton via Coast, this day " Aorere, “from Patea, this day Mnna, from Patea, this day Mapourika, from Westport, this day Buteshire, from Lyttelton, Sunday Waihui, from West Coast and Nelson, Monday , • Kennedy, from Nelson, Monday Waiters, from London,. Plymouth and Hobart, Tuesday Star of England, from Auckland and East Coast, Tuesday 1 PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Talune, for Sydney, this day, at 5 p.m. Rotorua, for Lyttelton, this day, at “11 p.m. Hanpiri, for Plot on, Nelson and Coast, this day, at noon. Himitangi, for Greymouth, this day, at noon. * Opawa, for Blenheim, this day, 'at 10 a.m. Mana, for Patea and Waitara, this day, at noon. Aorere, for Patea, this day, at 1 p.m. Rotoiti, for Nelson, New Plymouth and Onehunga, Sunday Tarawera, for Lyttelton, Monday. Queen of the South, for Boston, Mon» day. Kennedy, for Nelson and Coast, Monday. Stormbird, for Wanganui, Monday. Kahn, for Napier and Coast, Monday, Wakatu, for Lyttelton via Coast, Monday. *> To Kapn, for Motneka, Takaka and Collingwood, Monday. Manaroa, for Wanganui, Tuesday. Waihora, 'for Lyttelton and Dunedin, Tuesday. Te An an, for Napier, Gisborne and Auckland, Janet Nicoll, for Westport and Grey, month, Tuesday. VESSELS ENT POET. QUEEN'S WHAEB. Camphill, barque, 1199 tons. Eotokino, s.s., 1262 tons. Opawa, e.s., 70 tons. Te Kapn, s.s., SO tons. 1 Cereda, s.s., 1603 tons. Himitangi, s.s., 149 tons. Moa, s.s., 115 Hons. Oban, scow, 50 tons. WOOL JETTY. Lark, barqnentine. 150 tons. Tntanekai, s.s., 412 tons. Hinemoa, s.s., 282 tons. MOVEMENTS OF DIRECT STEAMERS. SAILED FROM LONDON. New Zealand Shipping Company.— Waikato, May 24th; Rimutaka (from Plymouth), June 2nd: Whakatane (from Ply month), June 26th. Shaw. Savill and Albion Company.— Waiwera (from Plymouth), May 11th: Aotea, June 11th. Tyser Line.—Hawkes Bay, May 3rd; Star of England, April 6th; Star of New Zealand, May 31st. FROM NEW YORK. Tyser Line.—Tomoana, April 18th; Mimiro, June 21st. A', and A. Line.—Cereda, April sth. SAILED FOR LONDON. New Zealand Shinning Company.— Banffshire (from Wellington). March 7th; Waimate (from Wellington), May 15th; Paparoa. May 22nd. Shaw. Savill and Albion Company.— Mamori (from Wellington), May; Matatna (from Wellington), June 12th; Gothic (from Lyttelton), June 20th, Tyser Line.—lndradevi (from Wellington). March 12th; Star of Australia (from Wellington), April 14th; Star of New Zea-

land (from Lyttelton), March 19th; Indramaycr Jfrom WellintAon), June 13tn, SAILERS EXPECTED. Herbert Fuller, left New York March 15th; Cloch, barque, left Glasgow May 4th; Antioco Accame. barque, left Liverpool May Bth; Alice, barque, left New York May 15th; Grassmere, barque, lett Liverpool June 4th. BY TELEGRAPH. SYDNEY, Friday. Arrived —Zealandla, from Auckland. NEW PLYMOUTH, Friday. Arrived—Rctoiti (3.45 a.m.), from Onehunga: Takapuna (7.55 a.m.), from Wellington. Sailed. 10.45 a.m.—Rotoiti, for Wellington. To sail, 10 p.m.—Takapuna, for Onehnnga. NAPIER, Friday. Sailed, 3.20 p.m.—Kahu, for Wellington. PATEA, Friday. Arrived, 6.30 a.m.—Mana, from Wellington. GISBORNE, Friday. To sail, 9 p.m.—Star of England, for Napier. LYTTELTON. Friday. Arrived—Moura (8.50 a.m.) and Monowai (10.25 a.m.), from Wellington. Saileil—Buteshire (2 p.m ), for Port Chalmers; Sparrow (8.30 a.m.) and Pylades (9.50 a.m.), for Wellington. PORT CHALMERS, Friday. Sailed, 3.25 p.m.—Te Anau, for Wellington. AUCKLAND, Friday. Arrived—Hauroto, from Tonga. Arrived—Taviuni, from Tahiti and Raratonga* LYTTELTON, Friday. Sailed—Talune, for Sydney via Wellington. Passengers for Wellington—Misses Banks, Nedwill, Nolan, Olderog, Thorburn. Green, Mesdames Baillie, Murdoch, Ologgie, McMillan and 2 children. Revs Gibbs, Russell, Captain Bourne, Messrs Grant, Denniston, Hewitson, Robson, Thomson, Donne, Tunbridge, Harman, Lyons, Sinclair, McMillan, Thomson, Ruddock, 'Robinson (2), Selly. For Sydney— Misses Izard, Walters, Mrs Jost, Messrs Jost, Izard. The cruisers Pylades and Sparrow sail ed from Lyttelton yesterday morning lot Wellington. The Torch sailed for Auckland.

Before the Ophir left Wellington each member of the crew of the vessel was presented with a special souvenir card by the Missions "to Seamen. The card is very neatly arranged and printed. At the head is the announcement that his Majesty the King is patron of the society, and the Duke of Cornwall and York the vice.patron. Then follows the date, the lines ""Visit of ' their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York,” and the paragraph: "In welcoming the crew "of the Royal yafcht Ophir to Wellington, the members -■' t! e Missions to Seamen wish them a most enjoyable stay “and God’s guidance and blessing on their voyage to home and loved ones,” Two scriptural quotations and three well. Chosen verses follow* The scow Oban arrived yesterday n-om West Wanganui with a part cargo of flax. She is berthed at the Queen’s Wharf The barquentine .Silver Cloud Whs towed oilt yesterday and sailed direct for Hokianga, where she will load timber for SydB T'he New ’(Zealand Shipping Company’s Whakatane sailed from Plymouth on the 28th iiist. for this port and Lyttelton. The Hawke’s Bay is due to arrive at Auckland about the 9th Of next month. She then comes to Wellington via the East Coast. „ , The Huddart-Parker steamer Zealandia, which left Auckland on Monday evening last, arrived at Sydney at five o’clock last she Moa came off the Slip to-dav and was berthed at the Jervois quay Wharf, at which nlace certain repairs will be effected to her machiuery. The Tyser liner Tomoana is expected at Auckland about the 6th prox. She is due in Wellington after visiting Gisborne and Napier. The Assistant Marine Superintendent at Wellington of the Shaw, Savill and Albion Company. Captain Hart, was a passenger by the Elingamite from Auckland yesterday. Captain Hart has been spending a few weeks in Auckland for the benefit of his health and has benefited by his well-earned holiday. Owing to rotigh weather experienced Oh the coast the Star of England will not reach this port next Tuesday. After discharge of her. inward Wellington cargo she will take in tallow and pelts. She will then visit Wanganui and afterwards return, to this port to fill up with frozen mutton. The A. and A. liner Cereda reached Wellington yesterday afternoon from New York via southern ports. On the passage from New York to the Bluff very bad weather was encountered, which was responsible for the long voyage, 75 days. The Cereda has for this port about 6000 oases of kerosene and 300 tons of general cargo. She is berthed at ihe Jervois quay end of the Queen’s Wharf. The unloading of the Wellington cargo of the barque Camphill was_ finished on ■Thursday. It was exceedingly smart work—l3oo tons in four days. The damage worked by a gale which the vessel ran into on her way to the colony (when off Amsterdam Island, about midway between the Cape and Australia) is being made good at this port. A wave which struck the vessel on that occasion smashed up the after boat skids, carried one boat overboard and left the other in pieces. New skids have just been completed, a boat is being built hy a local boat builder, and another is being shaped from the skeleton of the one saved. It is probable that the Camphill will load at a Canterbury port for South Africa.

WEATHER NOTICE. TYPICAL NEW ZEALAND STATIONS. The following weather reports from typical N»w Zealand stations were reoeiyed' at 5 p.m. yesterday: Manukan Heads.—Wind, east, light; barometer. 30.36; thermometer, 59. General remark?—Fine; sea smooth. New Plymouth.—Wind, east, light: barometer, 30.46; thermometer, 58. General remarks—Fine; sea smooth. Castlepoint.—Wind, south-west, light; barometer, 30.45; thermometer, 53. General remarks—Fine; sea moderate. Wellington.—Wind, south, breeze; barometer, 30.45; thermometer. 49. General rem arks—Cloudy. Westport.—Wind, south, light; barometer, 30.42; thermometer, 45. General remarks—Fine; sea smooth. Kaikoura.—Wind. calm; barometer, 80.53; thermometer, 45. General remarks —Gloomy; sea smooth. Oamaru—Wind, calm; barometer, 30.57; thermometer, 43. General remarks— Drizzle; sea smooth. Bluff.—Wind, east, breeze; barometer, 80.53; thermometer, 46. General remarks —Gloomy. Very little movement of pressure at Albany and Sydney, but it has risen at Hobart. Low pressures from west are due at the meridian of South Cape on the 30th inst and on July 2nd, but will probably be delayed by the high pressure now prevalent. E. A. "EDWIN. TYPICAL ’AUSTRALIAN STATIONS. The following reports of the weather at the undermentioned typical Australian stations were received at the Colonial Mu« senm yesterday-^ Albany. 27th.—Wind, north-west; barometer, 29.9. General remarks—Showery Hobart, 27th.—Barometer, 30.5. Sydney. 28th.—Wind, south-east; barometer, 30.4. General remarks—Rain, .29in. WELLINGTON OBSERVATORY. The weather records taken at the Wellington Observatory at 9 a.m. yesterday were as follow;—Barometer, 30.516; maximum shade temperature previous 24 hours, 52; minimum shade temperature previous 24 hours, 38; rainfall previous 24 hours, .15in; wind, south; weather clearing. &. B. GORE.