SHIPPING.

Globe, Volume VII, Issue 703, 20 September 1876, Page 2

SHIPPING.

POUT OF LYTTELTON. Weather Report : J JSept 20—8 a. ii), weather calm, clear blue sky. Barometer, 80.12; thermometer, 41. High Water : To-morrow (Thursday)—Morning, 6.09 ; night, 6.3 T. ARRIVED. Sept 20—Taupo, s.s, 461 tons, Worsp, from Port Chalmers. Passengers -Saloon : Mesdames Snowdon and family, Pitt, Miss Pitt, Messrs Pepperill, Johnston, Drake, Dr Mallett. Steerage ; Messrs Forest, Noble, Nicholson, Woods, Trisdell, Taylor, Domine; 18 for North. CLEARED, Sept 20—Taupo, 461 tons, Worsp, for Northern ports. SAILED, Sept 20 —Quiver, ketch, 19 tons, Smith, for Le Bon’s Bay. The s.s. Taupo, from South, arrived in Port at 11 a.m. to-day. She sails North this afternoon. YESTERDA T’B. ARRIVED Sept 19—Elizabeth Conway, schooner, io tons, Ware, from Kaipara. Master, agent. SAILED. Sept 19—Arawata, s.s, 626 tons, Underwood, for Wellington and Nelson. Dalgety, Nichols, and Co, agents. Passengers—Saloon: Messrs btnke (2). Steerage: Messrs Brown, Whitehead, Cockburn, Hanson ; 23 original. , Sept 19—Matau, s.s, 104 tons, Urquhart, for Wellington, Kaikoura, Foxton, and Grey mouth. F. Cunnin»ham and Co. agents. Fassengers—Saloon; for Greymouth-Messrs O’Connor (2), J. Angerman. Steerage: Messrs Ryan, Carter, Knigat, Wearne, Lynch, Nolan, Williams, Clark, Xoley, Cftllao'h an Sept 19—Akaroa, s.s, for Akaroa, with 20 immigrants. IMPORTS. Per Arawata —Under bond: from Melbourne —90 sacks rice, 20 csks sugar, 40 boxes raisins. 17 bdlea do, 201 cases, 4 bales, 21 bdles, 38 csks, 5 vyces, 41 boxes tea, 1 glass case, 3 pkges, 25 ska, 2 Desks rum, 1 hhd, 8 pels, 20 drums oil, 25 bars, 3 kegs, 12 brls, 1 tiuss. Consignees Watts and Co, Wilson, Sawtell, and Co, Saunders, Henderson, and Co, Hobbs and Go, W. Strange and Co, S. Nashelski, T W. Litchfield, Abbott, L. J. Lewis, Wood, Shand. and Co, J. Anderson, K. Wilkin, W. A. Knapman, J. P. Oliver and Co, Nancarrow, H. Marks, Mason, Struthers, and Co, J. T. Hughes, "Whitmore and Co, E. C. Brown, H. Hawkins and Co. Trent Bros, A. Stewart, A. White, E. L. Burt, Union Bank, Cook and Boss, H. S. Fairbank, Kev Sharp, H. J. Chalmers, G. L. Beath and Co, Edwards, Bennett, and Co, Brooks, Dalgety, Nichols, and Co. _ D Per Sissy—s7,oooft timber. Consignee—J. B. 41 pieces timber. Consignees—W. H. Hargreaves, C. VV. Turner, W. H. Kiddy. Per Fawn—34o tons coal. Consignee—E. Wood. Per Elizabeth Conway—36,oooft timber. Consignee—.!. T. Brown. EXPORTS.

Per Matau—Free: for Kaikoura—3 sks seed, 1 rcl, 1 case, 1 do brandy, 1 do sherry, 1 csk stout, 1 pck°-e. free: for Wellington—3 cases, 120 sks flour, 400 bags do, 115 bags grass seed, 1 box. Free: for Foxton—29o bags flour, 4 cases cheese, 20 sks flour. For Napier—l bag rice, 2 cases coffee. For Westport— 2Bo bags flour, 50 sks oats, 40 sks wheat, 48 sks potatoes, 30 do bran. For Greymouth-20 kegs butter, 75 sks bran, 180 sks potatoes. Shippers —Wilson, Cuff and Graham, Worley, Miles, Hassal, and Co, Mackay, Kuddenklau, P. Cunningham, Trent Bros, W. D. Wood, McConnell Bros. Per Arawata Free: tor Wellington-30 sks flour, 50 bags do. Shippers—Saunders, Henderson, and Co. The Byron, brig, from Hokianga, arrived at Sydney on the 7th inst. . The Maggie Douglas, barque, from this port, reached Newcastle Sept 7th. . , The ship Sarah Bell, from Wellington, arrived at Newcastle same day. , TT , . The barque Pet was on the berth at Hobart Town for this port when the mail left. The brigantine Young Dick, on her arrival at Hobart Town, would load again for Lyttelton and Wellington. , , The barque Especulador took her departure yesterday for Newcastle, in ballast. The schooner Marmion was berthed at the Tunnel Wharf, and the barque Nonpareil at the No 1 Wharf, y^The brigantine Ariel, tor Sydney, produce laden, sailed yesterday. The smart schooner Elizabeth Conway, Captain Ware, left Kaipara on Tuesday, September 12th, with a N.E. breeze. On Friday, ran into Ship Cove, wind bound; left again on Saturday, September 16th, and passed Cape Campbell on the same day. Arrived in harbor at noon. Captain reports passing the Alert, schooner, thirty miles this side of Kaipara, bound for that port.

Captain Brent of the barque Nonpareil, reports leaving Newcastle on the night of the 2nd, with S.E. winds and heavy sen. After tweuty-lour hours the wind fell tight, and continued variable and fine up to the 13 ill, when ther. was a fresh E.M.E. gale with lieavy contused sea, on the i.iili it moderated and a sou’-wester sprang up, Cape Farewell being made on the following day. Kau through the straits with a fresh N.VV. gale whieh lasted till the vessel was oil the Kaiaoura, the barometer falling as low as 28.80, thence had light variable winds to arrival at Heads. A barque was sighted on the 13th 150 miles to the west of Cape Farewell, she was supposed to be the William Gifford, The Nonpareil, besides 600 tons coal, brings 100 empty hogsheads, and 42 pieces of hardwood timber.

The smart schooner Sissy, Captain Bayldon, left Grahamstown on Saturday, September 9th, with a SW wind. Passed Cape Colville at 6 p.m. same night and White Island on Sunday, at 8 p.m, sighted Cape Runaway on Monday, and Pixie’s Bay on the same day at noon, sighting no less than twelve vessels windbound. Rounded East Cape at 7 p.m. same night. The wind changed toN.W. light on Tuesday morning at 11 a.m., and Table Cape was passed. While off Portland Island saw fires lighted ashore, but was unable to stand in in consequence of the heavy sea and wind. Passed Cape Kidnappers on Friday morning when the wind changed to northerly 5 at 4 p.m. in the afternoon the wind increased to a gale, and was unable to' run before it. On Saturday, 16th, it changed to westerly, which lasted until arrival at 6 p.m, on Sunday night. The brig Fawn. Captain Brownell, left Newcastle on Friday, September Ist, at 3.30 p.m, experienced moderate S.W and southerly winds until the sth, then light variable winds until 7th, from then a fresh westerly winds until llth, then strong east winds until the 13th, when it increased to a hard gale. Sightedlandon the llth, at 3 p.m, with a moderate W.S.W, wind which carried her through the Straits; from Cape Campbell light variable winds to the Heads, where we arrived on Sunday, September 17th, at midnight. Barometer exceedingly low since making the land, from 29.10 to 29,15.

The s.s Arawata, Captain Underwood, arrived yesterday, at 8.30 a.m, from Melbourne via Port Chalmers, which latter port she left at 1 p.m on the 18th. She left Melbourne at 3 p.m on the llth instant: passed Swan Island at 3.30 p.m next day; had fresh N.VV winds and tine weather until she was close up to the land, when it came in very thick, and hence she passed the Solander without sighting it, and arrived at the Bluff at 6.30 a.m on the 16th; discharged lOOtons of cargo, and shipped 686 sacks of wheat for Wellington, and left at 5 30 p m- had light winds and very thick weather along the coast, and arrived off the Port Chalmers Heads at 5 30 a.m on the 17th, waited until the fog lifted, and then ran up the harbor. She brought 75 tomof cargo for Port Chalmers and 70 tons for this port which she discharged at the Gladstone Pier, Bailing lor Wellington at 5.30 p.m last night. We thank Mr Miller for report and files.