SHIPPING.
PORT OF NAPIER ARRIVALS. December. 29—Maori, s.s., from Wairoa. 30—Wairarapa, s.s., from Sydney via Poverty Bay and Auckland. Passengers—Misses Ellis, Smith, Robottom, Nicholson, Diddams, Stewart, "W allis, Wyatt, and Wales, Mesdamcs W. J. Motley, Mcintosh and child, Pritch, Mcßridc, and Watorhou.sc, Messrs De Lambert, Studholmc, Mowbray, J. Holt, Morrison, Wallis, Honor, Van Reman, Gardey, Downes, Baker, Ah Gan, and Wallis, Masters M'Greevy, J. Bevay, and Ellis. 31— Go-Ahead, s.s., from Wellington. DEPARTURES. December 29—Manapouri, s.s., for Sydney via Poverty Bay and Auckland. PassengersMisses Dobie and Spriggs, Mesdamcs M'Glashan, Cullen and child, and Schwabo and child, Messrs M'Glashan, Allan, Mackie, and Banner, and two in tho steerage. 30— Wairarapa, s.s., for Melbourne via Wellington and Southern ports. Passengers—Misses Leo, Weber, Bowcrmaii, andHatton, two Sisters of Mercy, Mc.sdames Bailey and child, Lee and three children, Mayno and child, Weber, Setter, Faulknor and children, Carnell and child, Mogridgc, Bear and child, Messrs Lindsay, Mayno, Pilcher, Mahoney, Carnell, Freeman, Jones, Whitcombo, and Swan, Masters Carnell and Faulknor, and six in the steerage. » The outward passengers for the Union Company's steamer Manapouri were conveyed off by tho launch at 7 p.m. on Saturday, the steamer proceeding on her passage northwards shortly afterwards.
The steamer Maori, Captain Anderson, returned from Wairoa on Saturday night, and will be leaving again the first favorable chance.
Tho Shaw Savill and Albion Company's barque Wave Queen will clear at the Custom House this afternoon with a cargo consisting of 4173 packages of wool, tallow, Sec, and will sail for London as soon afterwards as possible, when wo wish Capt Kelly and his officers hon voyage. The Union Steamship Company's steamer Wairarapa, from Auckland and Gisborne, dropped anchor in the roadstead at an early hour on Sunday morning, and was tendered at about 6 a.m. for inward mails and passengers by the Boojum, and by tho ketch Three Brothers for her cargo, some 30 tons. The launch took the outward passengers and mails off soon after 10 a.m., tho Wairarapa quitting the bay for Melbourne and Southern ports an hour afterwards. She is telegraphed as having arrived in Wellington at 10.35 a.m. this day.
Tho p.s. Mamiia will be leaving for Wairoa at 'J a.m. on Wednesday.
Tho steamer Go-Ahead, Capt. Plumley, from Wellington, arrived in the harbor during last night, and was berthed inside soon after 0 o'clock this morning. She discharged her cargo at the breastwork during tho forenoon, which consisted of general goods and transhipment stuff out of tho British King andDuncdin. The Go-Ahead was to havo steamed again for Wellington at 3 15.m. this day. The steamer Kiwi is expected to bo leaving Wellington, for this port via the coast on Wednesday next.
(Reuters Telegrams.) (By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) Received December 31, 0.50 a.m.) Sydney, Saturday. Arrived, steamship Rotomahana from Auckland.
[by telegraph.] Dunedin, This day
Arrived, Thurso from Mauritius, and Trevalyn from London. The latter brought 320 immigrants, who have been landed all well. Two adults and four children died during the voyage.
Sailed, at daybreak on Saturday, Victory, K.s., for Lyttelton.
Wellington, This day
The s.s. Tui, on her way from Wanganui, touched on a rook inside Kapiti and started some of her plates. She arrived safe, but some of her cargo was injured by the water. The Tui sighted the ship Lady Jocelyn, for Wellington from London, in the Straits, who signalled all well.
The Tui was from Foxton, and left there on Saturday night. When in charge of the first officer, G. Dalding, at 1 a.m. on Sunday, she struck on the passage a rock inside Kapiti. Finding that she was making water, there being a foot in the hold, a sail was put under the bottom, and tho vessel was taken buck under the island, and search was made for the injury. Sixteen bales of wool, all wet, were taken on deck, and the hold was pumped out, when the damage was got at, and it was found to consist of a started butt and several rivets knocked out about one plate beneath the water line. The leak toinmed off with blankets and tallow, and the Tui came on here safely.
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Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3884, 31 December 1883, Page 2
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689SHIPPING. Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3884, 31 December 1883, Page 2
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