SHIPPING.

Globe, Volume V, Issue 561, 5 April 1876, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OP LYTTELTON. ARRIVED. April s—Clematis, ketch. 67 tons, Muller, from Auckland (wind bound for Timarn). Aprils Eeward, schooner, 41 tons, Westlake, from Havelock. April s—Wellington, s s., 262 tons, Carey, from Wellington. Passengers Saloon : Mi«s Durham, Mesdames Love, Beresford, Mason, Brown, Mr and Mrs Weston, Messrs Herricks, Bloxsom, Hester, Scale, Newland, Wyxes, Steerage —Mrs Sharpe and four children, Mrs Buchanan and two children, Messrs Jones (2), Higgins, Hanson, Pickett, Thomson, Stevens ; and 14 for South. April s—Colima,5 —Colima, s.s., 2905 tons, W. (4. Shackleford, from Dunedin. CLEARED. April s—Garibaldi, schooner, 51 tons, Johnson, for Hokitika. April 5-Jannette, ketch, 41 tons, McDonald, for Okain’s Bay, in ballast. April s—Esther,5 —Esther, brigantine, 47 tons, Johnston, for Napier. April s—Wellington, s.s, 262 otns, Carey, for Dunedin. SAILED. April s—Courier,5 —Courier, ketch, 31 tons, Sinclair, for Pigeon Bay. April s—Wellington, s.s, 262 tons, Carey, for Dunedin, Passengers—ls original. THE COLIMA. At 7.30 p.m. last night the s.s. Akaroa started for the disabled mail steamer. Sighted her at 11.30 p.m. off Akaroa, and on arrival alongside found the Alhambra, s. s., had her in tow, and was steering for this port, where she arrived at daylight this morning. YESTERDAYS. ARRIVED. April 4—Maori, s.s, 118 tons, Malcolm, from Dunedin. Miles, Hassal, and Co, agents, Pas■engers—Mrs and Miss Parker, Messrs Money, Briggs, and Sharpe. April 4—Augusta, brigantine, 138 tons, Pullman, from Hokitika. Master, agent. April 4—Sophia, brigantine, 253 tons, Brumsbergen, from Mauritius via Dunedin, Wood, Shand, and Co, agents. _ „ , April 4— Joliba, barque, 320 tons, Scouller, from Newcastle. Master, agent. SAILED. April 4—Antelope, cutter, 17 tons, Malcolmson, for Akaroa. Master, agent. April 4—Alhambra, s.s, 497 tons, Bawdcn, for Dunedin via South. Dalgety, Nichols, and Co, agents. Passenger—saloon: For Coast, Mr Keith. Steerage—For Melbourne: Mr and Mrs Webb, Messrs Laurie (2), Foreman, Benbow, Rayner, Morgan. Field. April 4— Phoebe, s.s, 416 tons, Andrew, for Northern ports. G. Mackay, agent. Passengers— Mrs Booth, Messrs McGowan, Fletcher, McKenzie, Shields, Nash, Eangibel, and 15 original. April 4—Arawata, s.s, 623 tons, Underwood, tor Wellington and Nelson. Dalgety, Nichols, and Co, agents. Passengers—Mrs Selfe, Mr Wintel. IMPORTS. Per Arthur Wakefield—32,oooft timber. Consigned to order. Per Alert—3s,oooft timber. Consignees—Cuff and Graham. Per Phoebe—Under bond, ex Wellington, ship from Dunedin: 1 case. Free, 12 '•uses, 13 pkgs. Consignees—Peters, Heywood, Sandstein, Sampson, McPherson, Shaw, Thomson, Niven, Walton, Gould. Per Arawata—Under bond, irom Melbourne: 74 cases, 179 boxes tea, 24 half-chests do. 1 truss, 2 trunks, 2 bags, 25 bars tea tin, 4 rams, 1 box, 4 parcels, 8 pkgs. Free, irom Bluff: l horse, 1 parcel. Consignees-Cuff and Graham, T. Merson, Meyers Bros, J. Clark and Son, T. R. Fisher, Wilkin, Hughes, Gabites, Bonuington, De Beer, Marks, Lichfield and Co, Williams, Mason, Struthers, and Co, Howard, Mitchell and Co, Morton, Blondin, Burt, Binstead, Mitchell, Coombes. Stuckey, Gould and Co, Beath and Co, Miss Campbell, Press Company, Disher, Brown. Mrs Harris, Mclntosh. Per Maori—Under bond, from Dunedin, ex Maulesdon: 247 cases brandy. Ex warehouse: 19 cases wine. Free: 2 cases, 50 mats sugar. Consignees McKay, Wilson, Sawtell and Co, Weir. Per Sophie—s7sl pkgs sugar. Consignees— Wood, Shand, and Co. Per Joliba—47s tons coal. Consignee—E. G. Wright. EXPORTS. Per Maori—Free, for Nelson— l case. For Westport—l2o bags flour, 6 cases bacon, 22 do cheese, 51 kegs butter, 110 sacks oats, 30 do wheat, 1 parcel, X case. For Greymouth-50 kegs butter, 7 cases bacon, 20 do cheese, 60 sacks potatoes. For Hokitika—2 cases, 6 do cheese, 12 kegs butter, 1 box. Shippers—Toomer and Sons, Wood, N.Z.P. <fc P. Co, McConnell, Watt, Vaughan, Gilmour, Gore, Aschman, Lightband. Per Alhambra—Under bond, for Melbourne, ex Ban^itikcl—2o cases meats, 10 do onions, lo do carrots, 45 tins potatoes. Free, for Blufi-6 pkgs, 16 cases cheese, H kegs butter. For Melbourne—s 4 sacks grass seed, 1279 do barley, 184 do oats. Ship§ers— G. Mackay, 1 ightbaud, Allan and Co, Royse, tead and Co, De Vaux, Paynteu and Co, Clark, Dalgety, Nichols and Co, P. Cunningham and Co. Per Phoebe—Free, for Wellington—72 sacks seed, 70 do bark, 13 cases, 2 boxes, 10 trunks, 1 cask. For Napier—4 cases. For Wanganui—4 cases, 1 pkg, 7 Backs seed. For New Plymouth—loo sacks wheat. For Onehunga—l case, 70 sacks malt. Shippers— Buss, Trent Brothers, Lightband, Allan and Co, Cuff and Graham, Dimond, Railway, Dransfleld, Wilson, Duncan and Son, Cunningham, Meyers Brothers. G. Mackay, Per E. U. Cameron—4o bags flour, 4 sks wheat, 10 do grass seed, 7 do sharps, 7 do barley. Shippers— Molr, Duncan and Son, Ruddenklau, Clifford and Eoper. Per Arawata—Free, for Melbourne—4l6 sks oats, 77 do barley, 2 cases, 15 cks oatmeal, It do hides, 10 jars pickles. Shippers Cunningham, Dalgety, Nichols, and Co, Dr Haast, Mackay, Payten. Per Flying Squirrel—4oooft timber, 8000 shingles, 11 cks beer, 54 pkgs, 30 sks flour. Shippers—T. and E. Pavitt, Hawkins, Vincent, Montgomery, Bruce and Co. Per Wanganui—Free, for Akaroa—2 pkges, 1 hfchest tea, 38 boxes do, 1 do tobacco, 3 cases, 5 do whiskey, 5 do beer, 1 do chairs. For Oamaru—so bales woolpacks, 18 cases cheese. For Dunedin—2o pigs, 8 cases. Shippers—Bank of New Zealand, Edwards, Bennett, and Co, P. Cunningham and Co, Lane, Trent Bros. Per Antelope—7 sks wheat, 14 do sharps, 13 do oats, 3 do lime, 30 do flour, 18 do potatoes, 7 do onions, 2 do seed, 65 bags flour, 141 pkges, 73 sheets iron, 1 door, 2 cks cement, 1 kilderkin ale, 1 case, 4 hhds ale, 200 fire bricks. Shippers—Ruddenklau, Cuff and Graham, Maling and Co, Sieggall, Morrow, Bassett, and Co, Montgomery and Co, Edwards, Bennett, and Co, Bruce and Co, Trent Bros, Duncan and Co, Wecdon, Vincent and Co, Hawkins, Dransfleld and Roper, Brown. The Coq du Village sailed from Adelaide for New Zealand on March 23rd. The Inverdruie, barque, was spoken by the ship Hampshire, that arrived in Melbourne on March 26th. It was on February 17th, inlatitude43.ll S., longitude 12.9 E., that the vessels were in company. The Fawn, brig, left Newcastle on 23rd March for Lyttelton. The Jessie Osborne will take inside berth at the Gladstone Pier to-day, the Soukar shifting outside. The Alhambra sailed at 3.30 p.m., and the Arawata at 4.15 p.m. The Wanganui sailed at noon, and the Phoebe at 3.15 p.m. The barque Pet, Captain Westbrook, entered out at Hobart Town on March 20th for Lyttelton. The barque Italy, from Newcastle, arrived the same day. The brigantine Augusta, Captain Pullman, arrived In harbor yesterday afternoon from Hokitika, timber laden. She left that port on the 26th ult, and experienced similar weather as the Alert. The schooners Elizabeth and Kate sailed yesterday for their destinations. The fore-and-aft schooner Arthur Wakefield arrived in harbor early yesterday morning from Havelock. She brings a cargo of timber consigned to order. The favorite steamer Maori arrived in harbor at 2.15 p.m yesterday; left Port Chalmers at 6 p.m on the 3rd,.and had light and variable southerly winds with heavy swell to arrival at 7.30 am; sighted the mail steamer Colima about 20 miles ahead ; at 10 a.m Colima signalled the Maori, and on arrival itlQßviita tb« captain and JPHgt Kioto boarded them,

and from them they heard that at 3.20 a.ra the propeller became disconnected ’from the shaft; the accident occurred 10 miles oil the Long Look Out. The pilot came on to Lyttelton per Maori to make arrangements for towing the vessel into harbor, and also to arrange about getting the mails taken to Fiji, as it is impossible for the Colima to be ready in time to proceed with them. The Maori sailed last night. The barque Joliba, Captain Scouller, left Newcastle on the 18th witli a light E. wind and heavy sea. Two days after experienced noriherly gale, after which there was a strong blow from the south. Cape Farewell was sighted on Tuesday, 4th, and thence had variable winds and calms to arrival at 3.30. p.m. yesterday. The fine schooner Alert, Captain Hays, arrivedin harbour on Monday evening at 8 o’clock. She left Hokitika on March 26th; experienced light variable winds ; passed Cape Farewell on the 30th ; then light N.E. winds ; passed Cape Campbell on Saturday last; then light baffling winds and fine weather, arriving as above. The line North German three-masted schooner Sophie, Captain Brumshergen, arrived yesterday afternoon from Dunedin. Site came from Mauritius to Port Chalmers, and has part cargo of sugar tor this port. Reports leaving Port Chalmers on Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, and experienced N.E. winds and calms to arrival. Her cargo is consigned to Wood, Shand, and Co. Messrs M'Mcckau and Blackwood’s steamer Arawata, Captain Underwood, left Sandrldge at 4.30 p.m. on the 27th ultimo, cleared Port Phillip Heads at 7 p.m., and passed Wilson’s Promontory at 4 a.m. next day, and the steamer Kiugarooma, bound in, at the same lime. Fresh N.E. winds and fine weather prevailed across, and at 7 a.m. on the Ist instant she arrived at the Bluff, having made the run in four days ten hours. Discharged 70 tons of cargo, and left at 5 p.m., came along under easy steam, ard arrived at Port Chalmers at 7 a.m. on the 2nd ; left at 5 p.m. on the 3rd, arriving in harbor at 9.45 a.m. yesterday. She experienced thick easterly weather on the coast. We thank Mr Miller, the purser, for the report and delivery of our Melbourne exchanges. At 10 p.m. on Friday la-t the Arawata passed and spoke the whaling barque Chance, to the westward of the Solander. Master reported that there were plenty of whales about, but that the barque had had no luck.