SHIPPING.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 7929, 21 July 1887, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT CHALMERS. Phasks ok thk Moon. (Calculated lor New Zealand mren time). July. 1). H. M. Full Moon ... ... ,*> ... 8 4.2 p.ni. Last Quarter ... l.'l ... (i 27. i p.m. New Moon ... ... 21 ... 820 a.m. First Quarter ... 28... 2 it.:! a in. Apogee, 12d oh aim p.m. Perigee, 21,1 5U ,'ioiu p.'n. Thk Whathkii. July 20—Wind S.W. Weather dull. 8 a.m. Noon. 5 p.m. Barometer .„ 29.90 29.01 29.91 Thermometer ... ,10 '10 •"> II ion Wat an {Al, the Heada .. ... ."I p.m. July 2IV At Port Chalmers ... 3.11 p.m. | (At Dunedin ... ... 1.29 p.m. ARRIVALS. Marama, s.s., hliiti tons, Edie, Irom Melbourne, via Hobart aud the Bluff. J Mills, agent. Passengers: Misses Maitland. M'Kenzie, Master Miller, Hon 11 J Miller, Messrs Tickell, Online, Knox, Harris, Taiaroa, Russell; 12 steerage. Mahinapua, s.s., 205 tous. Holmes, from the West Coast, via Timaru. J Mills, agent. Passengers: Airs Gibson. Miss Cohen, Messrs Alexander, Campion; 5 steerage. Arab, barque, 511 tons,. Moos, from New York (April,*i). Dates, Sise, aud Co., agents. DEPARTURES. InvercargiU. s.s., 13U tons, Sundstrom, for Invercargill. Iv Ramsay, agent. Mararoa, s.s., ltsiw tons, Edie, for Sydney, via tho East Coast. J Mills, agent. Passengers: For Lyttelton-Mr and Mrs Young, Mrs Carncall. Sir John Hall, Messrs Dobbs, Brown, Mammoth Minstrel Troupe (22). For Wellington-Lady ancl Miss Hall, Mesdames llishop, Lloyd, Miss Bishop, Messrs M'Carthy, Maloney, Callis. For Napier —Mr M'Kenzie. For Auckland—Mr and Mrs Jackmr.ii and family, Mrs Levinaohn ; 10 steerage. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. ip'ltnM London.—Ravenswood, barque, 10S9 tons, M'Gltie, RIIDQ. Orari, ship, lull tons. Keen, PGUD. Westland, ship, 1110 tons, WI'VC. Halmoral Castle, s s., 2918 tons. Turakina, ship, 11S9 tous, WQHM. From Ulashow—Trcvelyan, ship, 1042 tuns. Queen Mab. barque. WOO tons. Margaret Clalbraith, sliip. 811 tons, Carden, JKLD. FlillM I.IVKIII'OOL, VIA WICT.MSIiTON. — Peru, barque, 68:1 tous, QI'GT. Cape. Clear, barque, 800 tons, M'Lean, JCK It. FkomNkw York.—Stat- of the Kast. 7:11 tons, QJKN. Eric Read. Khom AiiKLAiitK.— Elderslie, s.s., Cuthbert, from Adelaide, via intermediate (toils. Fkom Nkwcastle—Clilton, barque, 313 tons, Banliier. Fuom Plymouth,—Arawa, R.M.S., oOiii tuns, Stuart, JQGB. ♦ SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. (PitK Unitkd Prkss Association.) Chuistcuuiicii, July 20. Arrived: Gerda, from Timaru. Sailed: Rotorua. for Wellington: Tarawera, for the South. Passengers : Mr, Mrs, and Master Hurt. (IIKUTKIt'S TIILKOIIAMS.) SYDNKY, July 20. Sailed (this afternoon): S.s. Wakatipu, lor Wellington. M KLIIOURNK, July 20. Sailed (this arternoon) : S.s. Te Anau, for tho Bluff. A MISSINO VESSEL. (I'kii Unitkd Pukss Association.! Auckland, July 20. Fears are entertained for the s.ifety of the barque Celeste, laden with timbur, now 70 days from the Bay of Islands to Hobart. ARRIVAL OF TIIE ELDERSLIE. Oamaru, July 20. The steamer Elderslie arrived from London, via Adelaide, to-day. She takes 10,1.00 carcasses of million fiom here, and" proceeds to Port Chalmers for the balance of her cargo. . o IMPORTS. Per Mararoa, from Melbourne and Hobart: 158 pkgs tea, 50 cases salmon, 32 sacks onions, (il ingots tin, 25 cases berriiiKS, 20 do sauce, 23 s:icks tapioca, 577 cases fruit, 50 do currants, 5 quarter-casks whisky, 8 cases wine, 50 sacks bark, 20 bales hops, lti tacks oysters, 80 pkgs sundries. Per Mahinapua, from the North : 21 e.ises chease, 2 loose do, 5o tacks seed, 2 cases drapery, 3 do tobacco, 1 do plants, 5 dj confectionery, Otto poultry, U do merchandise, 10 bags imp, -1 bales of pacer, 1 rusk soda, ."> sacks sago, 100 bags salt, 92 acid cases, 1 case game, 1(1 pkgs sundries, 11 casks tallow, 21 kegs and 16 boxes butter. « The U.S.S. Co.'s steamer Mararoa, Captaiu J, Edie, from Melbourne, via Hobart and the Bluff, arrived at Port Chalmers at 7 a.m. yesterday. She lett Melbourne at 4 p.m. of the 18th inst. and cleared Port Phillip Heads at midnight., bad line weather and reached Hobart at 9 n m. of the loth inst. ; left again at 1 p.m. of that diy, met tine weather and passed the Sclanders at noon of the ISth inst., reaohing the Ulull'at 5 p.m., left again at ,1.15 p.m. of the 19th inst. land had strong N W. winds to arrival. We thimk' Mr D. Dalgieish (the purser) for report and tiles. The s.s. Invercargill left Dunedin yesterday morning for Inveroargill. The s.s. Mararoa lelt Foit Chalmers yesterday afternoon for Sydney, via the East Coast ports anil Auckland. The ss. Wainui, having bc?n scrape! and repainted, was floated out of the graving (lock yesterday afternoon, and her place at, once taken up'by the s.s. Hauroto. The s s. Mahinapua, from Westport, via the North, arrived at Port Chalmers at 1.30 p.m. yesterday. Sho left Westport at 5.,'i0 p.m. of the 15th inst, and arrived at Nolson at 9 50 a.m. of the next day ; left again at 2.20 p.m., and reached Wellington at 0.30 a.m. of the 17th ; left again for the South at 9.15 a.m , and made fast at the wharf .'at Lyttelton at :i a.m. of the 18th inst.; sailed again at 5.45 p.m., called at Akaroa, and reached Timaru at 9.45 a.m. of the lfl:.h iust.; pushed on for headquarters at 5.20 p.m. same day, and arrived as above. She had tine it cither on the passage from Westport to Lyttelton, nnd thence encountered a strong southerly gale, attended 1,3, „ liartvj, at.tt au d BfjMftllß of nSui and sl„Ai.. w*< thank Mr Larssen (the purser) for report and I'ilpb. The ship Turakina was 00 the loading berth at London on June 8 for this port. The barque Lady Agues was towed down from Dunedin yesterday atterno.,ll and anchored in Dcborali Bay. The brig Res'less was towed down from Dunedin yesterday afternoon by tbop.s. ICoputui and aiiohoml in Mansion! Bay. ARRIVAL OF THE BARQUE ARAB. A batque showing Geiman colours was reported off the heads yesterday foieuoon. She was t.-nderc-d by the p.s. Koputai and towed across the bar at O.liO p.m., anchoring for a time in Mausford Hay and afterwards towing up to Dunedin. She proved to be the Arab, from New York, and was met in the lower harbour by the Government steam launch, and all being well, she was grautcd pratique by Di* Drysdale, the*health oflicer, aud cleared in by Mr Howie, acting'survoyor of Customs. The .'.rnbisa smart looking wooden barque of 511 tons r. gister, and was built in Sleswig Hohtein. She is owned and commanded by Captain Moos, and has hitherto been employed in the China and tooth American trades, this being her first visit to Nev Zealand. Captain Moos was last hero ah.iut Rl years back in the German brig August, from Foocboo. The Arab is consigned to Mesßrß Bates, Sise. and Co., of this ' city, and brings some 900 tons of measurement ' cargo, rattier more than half o* which is for ' Dunedin, and the remainder for Auckland. The Arab left New York on the ,'ird April with ' westerly winds, which lasted until the 13lh; ' thence she had calms and ballling winds for ' 6ix days, and picked up the lirst of the N.E. trades ( on April 22 ; they were very poor, and gave out in lat. 4 N., and were followed by a spell of doldrum weather. The equator was crossed on May 7 in long. 29 W., 31 days out. Baffling weather continued until May 13, when she took the S.E. trades in lat. 10 S., they were very .'poor and gave out in lat. 22 S , thence she had the winds from tho northward and westward, aud crossed the meridian of Green- I wicli on June \in lat. 39 S.; the Cape of Good Hope was rounded on June 11 in lat. 40 S., andherpassage 1 across the Southern Ocean was marked hy strong a westerly winds witli occasional gales. She crossed c the meridian of Cape Leuwin on July 4, and still .1 keeping strong westerly gales, sighted iiie Snares on July 18, meeting a strong N.E. gale with low t barometrical indications ; the wind, however, shifted j to the S.W. and blew a stiff gale, bringing off Cape t Saunders at 5 p.m. ofthe Wth inst.; she made Otago fi Heads yesterday morning, and was towed into port (i as above.

News conies from Noumea by the steamer Dupleix ofthe supposed loss of the Teiiiaris.au old-fashioned French ship of 1000 tons, owned iv Bordeaux. Tho vessel left France live months ago, for Noumea, with a genera! cargo, worth 300,000 francs, and lias not since been heard of. Her crew, numbering 23, were all Frenchmen. A look-out is being kept among the islands for wreckage, and the Hgonts have cabled to France. The Temaris was a woodou vessel, supposed to belong to Mr Viall. of Bordeaux.