SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 7136, 19 November 1894, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

The s.B. Australia sailed for Napier and Wellington at 8 p.m. on Saturday, taking : Messrs Evatt, Dougherty, and Matthewson. The s.B. Tarawera arrived from Son thorn ports early this morning, and left for Auckland and Sydney at 9 a.m. Passengers — Inward: Misses Murphy, Porter, Kelly. and Huart ; Mrs Howie; Messrs Murphy, Field, Gibbs, Palmer, Williamson, McLean. Budd, Mcßride, Butcher, Willcocks, and six steerage. Outward : Misses Lewis. Cave, Von Dadelson, and Philpott ; Mrs Bloomfield and two children ; Mossrs Neville, Smith, Sanders, Holmes, Skelton, Day, and Mitchell. There is very rough weather along the coast. The Moa, which put back to Gisborne on Saturday afternoon, sailed again yesterday morning, and got as far as Tolugo, where a lady passenger was landed, but the weather continuing rough, the steamer again headed for Poverty Bliv, reaching here at 9.30. Off Tuahine Point* two Auckland passengers, who have been getting a knocking about since Friday in the little steamer, •were transhipped to the Tarawera. The Dingadeo was unable to communicate at Tolago on Saturday. The s.s. Te Anau will be the next steamer from Auckland aud Sydney, arriving here on Wednesday afternoon. She proceeds U< Southern ports and Melbourne ia the evening at 5 o'clock. Th,e s.s. Diugadee leaves Auckland on Wednesday afternoon, and reaches here on Friday afternoon. The s.s. Australia leaves Wellington on Wednesday, and arrives here on Saturday morning. The s.s. Monowai, in charge of our old friend Captain Carey, will be the next big steamer from South, reaching here on Monday morning next. The s.s. Taluno, with the Wakatipu and Hauroto, will maintain a weekly service from Sydney to Wellington and Southern ports. The s.s. Fanny arrived from Napier this morning. She loaded 200 bales of wool for transhipment at Napier, and steams South at 8 o'clock to-night. The launch Snark has gone on to Messrs Nelson Bros.' slip ior her annual inspection by Mr Blackwood, Inspector of Machinery. The topsail schooner Annie Hill, bound from Lyttelton to Auckland, put into the bay on Saturday, wind bound. She sailed early yesterday morning. The brigantine Eliza Firth is engaged taking in ballast to-day, and will probably sail to-morrow morning for Lyttelten. The following alterations have been made in the time-table running of the Union Steam Ship Company's vessels, consequent on the replacement of the Monowai by the Arawa in the "Frisco service. The Monowai leaves Sydney for Wellington direct on the 17th instant in place of the Hauroto, proceeding to Lyttelton, then takes in transhipments ex Rotomahana, and leaving for Sydney via Wellington, East Coast ports, and Auckland on the 21st. The Rotomahana will proceed from Lyttelton to Port Chalmers for an overhaul. The Talune leaves Sydney for Wellington direct on the 23rd, while the Hauroto leaves Sydney for the Bluff instead of coming to Wellington direct.