SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Colonist, Volume XVII, Issue 1980, 16 October 1875, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

High Wateb at Nelson. S a.m. p.m. V Saturday, Ocfc, 16 ... 10-43 11*5 Sunday, • „ 17 ... il'26 11-45 Monday, „ 18 ... 0"4 c Tuesday, „ 19 ... 0.23 0.42 Z HNTBBED IHWABDB. 0 October 14—Midge, cutter, 16,Eure, fromWaitapu. '> 1 passenger. •, 14 —Kennedy, ss, 138, Conway, from Wrstport, &c. JPaßsengerß— Mrs Strike, Mrs Jones and family 1 (6), Miss O'Mera, Messrs Suckling, Fergusaon, • Mahr, Malcklam, M'Lean, Doharty, Boulter, Froit, f and Dalton. 15—Alhambra, ss, 497, Bawden, from South • and Melbourne. Passengers—Messrs Nicholson, 9 Kowatt, and Kiernan. OLE ABED ODTWABDS. f Ootober 14—Lyttelton, ps, 86, Scott, for Wairau. 1 14—Waiolahi, eohooner, 16, Robinson, for Croixelles. 14—Glimpse, ketch, 38, Shephard, for Pelorus. 14—Ino, so, 25, Bonner, for Collingwood, &o. 6 2 paaßeagers. 14 —Sisters, schooner, 15, Charles, for Motupipi. - ■..- 14—Goldseeker, cutter, 12, Watts, for Havelock. „ 14 —Alhambra, 497, Bawden, for West Coast and * Melbourne. 9 visseis iir pobt. 3 t Albambra, ss, from Melbourne and South * ' Wallace, ps, from Wanganui Chile, ship, from London, via Taranaki EXPECTED AEBIFALS. Charles Edward, from West Caast, to-day Lady Barkly, from Collingwood, &c, to-day Ladybird, from South, to-morrow I Ino, from Collingwood, &c, to-morrow Taranaki, from Taranaki and Manukau, Oct. 17Taupo, from Taranaki and Manukau, Oct. 17 Murray, fnm West Coaßt, October 19 | Hawea, ss, from South, Oct. 21 Albion, from West Coast and Melbourne, j! Oc;ober2l Omeo, from South and Melbourne, October 21 Phoebe, from South, Ootober 23 Mataura, ship, from London ; sailed Aug. ,5. FSOJIOTBD DBPAKTTTBIS. Ladybird, for Taranaki and Manukau, Oct. 18 Taupo, for South, October 18 Taranaki, ».», for South, October 18. \ Charles Edward, for West Coast, Oct. 18. I ■' Albion, for South and Melbourne, October 21 ; Hawea, for TaranaM and Manukau, Oct. 21. Omeo, for West Coast and Melbourne, Oct. 21 IMPOSTS. 1 Ex Alhambra, from South and Melbourne: 1 parcel, transhipped ex'R.M.S. Nnbia, Colonist office; 1 .parcel do, Curtis & Co ; 1 parcel, Eilis ; 1 parcel, Barton; 1 box. Farquhar; 2 metres, Gasworks'; 1" . parcel, Wilkie j 1 parcel, M'Eae ; 1 case, Ererelt i Bros.; 2 case, Black; 1 parcel, Jackson ; 7 kegs, Baylis & Humphrey. Ex Kennedy, from Westport, &c: 1 caie iworas, 72 tons coal, 4 ton* coke, Edwards & Co.*

Ex Midg*) from Waitapu : 1 pkg, Durrant; 1 pke Jones; 6 hide?, Bettany; 1 case, Newport; 123 h»es potatoes, 10 bags bncon, Order. B exports. per Albambra, for West Coast and Melbourne : 7 bales, Franzen; 5 bales flax, E. Buxton &Co ; 1 case Hooper & Dodson ; 5 bales flax, Sharp & Pickering. Per Lyttelton, for Wairau: 3 bales, 38 pkge, 26 grindstone", 34 bales wool, N. Edwards & Co; 3 j, es ts 5 half-chests and 33 boxes tea, 1 qr-cask rum, 21 tins, 30 mats sugar, 57 pkgs, Sclanders & Co ; 2 pairs shafts, 12 pieces timber, Mabin ; 2 pkgs, tincker ; 1 case, Hounsell; 7 pkgs, Wilkins ; 5 gjlC k9 lime, Lukins; 4 hhds ale, Hooper & Dodson ; i 27 sacks, 10 half-chests tea, 6 ykge, Sharp & Picker- ( j^g. 1 hearse, Balme ; 1 pkg, Cooksoy; 7 eases, jjoa'ly & Son; 1 case, Everett Bros.; 10 boxos 5 half-chests and 3 chests tea, 9 casks, H. Davis & Co j 1 bag, Robertson ; 1 parcel, Hounsell; 8 cases, T. S. & Co. per Ino, for Collingwood, &o: 10 coils wire, N. Edwards & Co.; 8 pkga, Davis & Co.; 8 pkgs, gcianders. Per Sisters, for Motupipi: 9 pkgs. £ ton flour, Iranzen ; 2 pkgs, Webster; 3 pkgs, Wilkie ; 8 pkgs, Buxton &Co j 3 bags, Johns; 50 bags barley, Hooper. per Goldseeker, for Havelock: 4 pkgs, Edwards & Co ; 10 bags salt, 7 chest tea, 6 pkgs, Solanders & Co; 2 cases drapery, 1 case wino, 9 pkgs, R. Levien. Tffß Lady Barkly, from Collingwood, may ba expected early on this evening's tide. The s.s Alhamhra, W. J. Bawden, commander, arrived at 6 a.m ynsterday, from Melbourne nnd South. She left Sandridge at 215 p.m on the 2nd, lad N.W. winds first part of the voyage, and S.W. g ,le3 with heavy seas for the remainder; passsed the Solanders at 445 a.m on the ytb, and arrived at the Bluff at 11 a.m; lefl at 7 p-ni same day, arriving at Port Chalmers at ij a.m on the Bth ; left again at 5 p.m on the 10th, and arrived at Timaro at daylight next morning ; left fame day, and arrived at Lyttolton at 6 a.m on the 12th ; left Lyttelfcin at 6 p.m same day, arriving at Wellington at 240 p.m on the 13th ; left Wellington jt2'2o p.m on the 14tb, and arrived here as above, ffe thank the purser, Mr Gibbons, for late files. She leaves for Wesb Coast and Melbourne at 8 o'clock this morning. The ketch Thames, from Wanganui, with a cargo of sheep, arrived in harbor yesterday evening, The fins s.s Kennedy, of the Anchor Line, left this port yesterday morning for Wanganui, Waitara, and Manukau, to which ports she will henceforth be a regular trader; she will also run down the coast as far as Hokitika, we understand. We hope this new trade will prove a« remunerative to her owners as it will convenient to shippers and passengers. There are few who have not suffered considerable annoyance and inconvenience in getting or sending to New Plymouth, but thanks to Messrs N. Edwards and Co, and the Waitara and New Plymouth Railnay, thia difficulty is now at an end, for the Kennedy will enter the Waitarn, from whence passengers and cargo can be conveyed by rail to New Plymouth, and io save the problematical landing in a surf boat. The cutter Southern Cross, from Havelock, arrived in port last night. i The Charles Edward left We3tport at 1030 a.m yesterday for Nelson, and will be in harbor early this morning. She is announced to leave on Tuesday for Westport, Hokitika, and Greymouth. The Red Cross Line ecbooner Waihopai left Wanganui for Nelson yesterday morning. She will probably arrive in harbor this morning. This vessel is making floe trips just now. The new schooner Awaroa, of the Red Cross Line has her masts stepped, and is nearly completed. She ?ill be ready for sea towarJs the end of next week. The Murray leaves flokitika for Greymouth today. Thr Taupo leaves Onehunga to day for Taranaki mdSouthern ports, and will probably arrive here by to-morrow night's tide. She leaves at 10 a.m on ■ ifonday for Picton, &c. The Taranaki leaves the Manukau this morning /or New Plymouth and Nelson, and should arrive here to-morrow evening. She is announced to leave on Monday morning for Southern ports. Messrs M'Meckan, Blackwood, and Co's steamers Omeo and Albion were to leave Melbourne oa the 13tb and 14th instants respectively, the former via Bluff and the latter via Hokitika. The Ringarooma was to leave immediately on arrival of the English mail. The Ladybird leaves Wellington to-day for Picton and Nelson, and will arrive here early to-morrow morning. She leaves at 11 a.m on Monday for Taranaki and Manukau. The Lyttelton, from Nelson, arrived at Blenheim at 8 a.m yesterday. She leaves for Wellington toda). The ship Chile will complete the landing of her cargo on Monday. It has been landed in splendid condition. The New Zealand Shipping Company have issued a notification of their programme for the coming !e»<on. They intend to despatch 27 vessels from New Zealand to Great Britain, viz :—9 from Lyttelton, 6 from Port Chalmers, and 3 each from Wellington, Auckland, Napier, and Bluff. The ships tsiigned to load at this port are the Waikato, 1021 Iodb; the Howrah, 1098 tons ; and the Otaki, a new ihip, of 1040 tons. The other two were hero last jear.—Wellington " Evening Post." We learn from a private source that much appre-, iension was eutertained at Melbourne, when the ikmbra left, for the safety of the ship Culzean tele, then considerably overdue from London. The Melbourne papers are silent on the subject, but it was feared that fire or explosion had befallen her, just inch a fate as is attributed here to the hapleis Strathmore.—" Otago Daily Times." The certificate of the captain of the ship Camtridgeehire, which was recently wrecked, has been inspend*d for twelve months.