SHIPPING.

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3701, 26 May 1883, Page 2

SHIPPING.

POR T OF NAPIER

DEPARTURES

May. 20—Maori, s.s., for Wairoa. Passengers— Messrs Gilford, and McKenzie, and about eight, others, principally immigrants ex Southern Cross.

The Union Steamship Company's s.s. Tc Anau, Capt. Carey, which left AVellington At 0.15 p.m. yesterday for Sydney via Northern ports, is due in tho roadstead at about 4 o'clock this afternoon, and will be at once tendered for inward mails,_ passengers, and cargo, the latter consisting of some 80 tons. On account of the steamer's late arrival here, the time for tbe outward passengers and mails to leave the wharf has been extended until 7 o'clock to-night. The steamer Maori, Capt. Anderson, 1.-lt For AVairoa shortly after 12 o chirk last night, taking ten passengers and a lull cargo. She is telegraphed as ha ving arrived thero at au early hour this morning. The Union Company's steamer Manapouri, Capt. Logan, is telegraphed as having left Auckland shortly after noon yesterday for Melbourne via Napier and Southern ports, and will arrive at the anchorage by daylight to-morrow morning. The lighters will tender her about G o'clock for inward cargo, some 30 tons, and also with a considerable quantity of preserved meats and tallow for transhipment to _the British Queen at Lyttelton. The Boojum will attend about the same hour for mails and passengers, and Avill lie taking those outwards off at 11 a.m., the Manapouri steaming on her way soon afterwards. The p.s. Manaia, Captain Baxter, is expected to got away for AVairoa on Monday The Union steamer Suva, from Northern ports, is due here on her way South on Tuesday next.

[BY TELEGRAPH.] \Vk__inotox, This clay. Arrived vosterday at G. 45 p.m., Hauroto, from Sydney via Newcastle. She left the latter port on the 19th inst. Experienced strong head winds and sea, accompanied by heavy rain squalls, till the 21st, when a strong easterly galo was encountered. At 8 p.m. on the' 22nd a heavy sea broke over the upper bridge, smashing tho rails, kc, and washing away the bridge ladders, besides doing other damage about the decks. Slowed down the engines and put ship's liead to sea till 1 a.m. on the 23rd, when tho gale moderating she stood on her course again ; thence had strong winds and heavy seas till arrival.