SHIPPING.

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3852, 21 November 1883, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF

NAPIER

ARRIVALS November.

20—Silver Cloud, three-masted schooner, from Newcastle, New South AVales. 20—Zior, topsail schooner, from Cape Turn-

again. 20 —Enterprise, brigantine, from Dunedin.

The three-masted schooner which arrived in tho bay yesterday forenoon proved, as we anticipated, to bo the Silver Cloud, Captain Balle, fiom Newcastle, N.S.AV. She brings a cargo of coal for her owner, Mr J. H. Vauticr, part of which she is transhipping to tho steamer Sir Donald to-day in the bay, with tho object of lightening her by the stern, after which she is to bo towed inside by the same steamer at slack water and be berthed at tho breastwork. The topsail schooner Zior, Capt. Moore, again put in here from Cape Turnagain last evening, having only been able to land Home 25,000 feet of her cargo of timber, owing to continued bad weather.

The brigantine Enterprise, Capt. Bell, arrived from Dunedin last evening, and was towed inside by tho Boojum at 5 o'clock this morning. Sho reports having left Dunedin on the 12 th instant, and experienced light and variable winds until the day before yesterday, when sho was picked up by the souther now blowingand broughton here, arriving as above. The Enterprise brings a cargo consisting principally of grain and breadstuffd, which she will start discharging to-morrow, weather permitting. Messrs Kinross and Co. are her agents. The steamer Go-Ahead, which was expected to havo arrived here this morning, is only telegraphed as having left AVellington for Castle Point and Napier at -1.1/3 p.m. yesterday, aud will not bo hero until to-morrow morning. She is expected to get away again at o p.m. tho same day. The Union Company's s.s. Southern Cross, Capt. Ross, is due here to-morrow morning from Gisborne and Auckland, being announced to steam for Wellington at 1.30 p.m. As the steamer Kiwi wishes to collect wool on her way down to AVellington Ibis trip, her departure hence ban been postponed until the southerly weather now prevalent abates. The s.s. Sir Donald will be leaving for Blackhend the first favorably opportunity. The Union steamer Oinapen; was to have left AVellington at noon to-day, and should be due hero about the same hour to-morrow. She will discharge her cargo, sonic 110 tons, inside, and at 2 p.m. on Friday is announced to steam for Gisborne, Tauranga, and Auckland. The steamer Te Anau is not expected to arrive here from tho South until Sunday, and her time of departure for the North has been extended until that day. (Reuters Telegrams.) (By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) (Received November 21, 0.0."i a.m.) Mer.ijournj., Tiiesday. Tbe steamship AVairarapa, from tho Bluff, has arrived at Hobart, after a quick passage of 2 days 23 hours. (Received November 21, 1.30 p.m.) Loxuon, November 20. Arrived at Plymouth yesterday, P. and 0. steamship Rosotta from Melbourne (left September 2.5). (Received November 21, 2.L r >p.ni ) Alrany, This day. Arrived, at King George's Sound this morning, P. and 0. steamship Pome, with tho Suez mails dated London, October It). [BY TI-LEORAPH.] AVellington, This day. A fisherman at Foriru.i harbor picked up on AVednesday a companion mado of cedar with a window in front, belonging to a vessel of about oO or Of) tons ; also a life buoy having " Wave of Life " painted on it. The Wave of Life, a vessel owned at Lyttelton, is now overdue. Dunedin, This day. Arrived, Coriolanus from Calcutta. The steamship Te Anau landed her passengers and 700 tons of cargo at the Rattray street wharf this morning. Sho drew l'o feet, and came up at half speed on a very poor tide. The tug Plucky was in attendance, but her services were not required. There is much felicitation at this practical proof of the success of the harbor works in the upper harbor. The Te Anau will load hero for Northern ports.