SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 4152, 11 July 1874, Page 2

SHIPPING.

POUT OP WELLINGTON. High Water. 2.29 a.m. ; 3.2 t.m. ARRIVED. T ' m .. July 10.—Manawatu, p.a., 103 tons, J, Irom Wanganui. Passengers—Cabin: Mr. ana }lrs. Roads and family, Mr, and Mrs. Black, Mrs, Byton and child. Capt. Montgomery. Messrs, Husster, Persoon, Benjamin, Stewart, McCaul, Bell, Kennedy, O’Leary, and Percy. It. S. Ledger, agent. _ Falcon, ketch, 37 tons, Fisk, from Blenheim. No passengers. W. and G. Turnbull and Co., agents. Wellington, s.s., 202 tons, M. Carey, from Lyttelton. Passengers—Cabin; Capt. and Mre. Thompson, Misses Biddle (2), Messrs. Tairoa, M.H.R., Richmond, Emmell, Biddle, Kane, and Elliott; six steerage. lv. S. Ledger, agent. ENTERED INWARDS. r , _ Jcxy 10.— Robin Hood, brig, 297 tons, S. R. Williams, from Newcastle. CLEARED OUT. July 10.— Paterson, p.s., 200 tons, Geo. Mundle, forWaitara. No passengers. T. Webster, agent. IMPORTS. , a Manawatu, from Wanganui: 6 cases, 2 trunks, 6 pcs bedstead, 4 bells, 1 washstand, 1 table, 8 coils rope, 1 pci, 14 hides, 20 sacks potatoes, 8 casks tallow, 1 pkg trees, 6 casks. , .. Robin Hood, from Newcastle; 300 bags maize, 40 cases oranges, 1 bale leather, 1 cose do. Falcon, from Blenheim: 3 cases, 3 pels, 1 bos, 1 pkg. 34 bales flax, 4 bales tow, 70 sacks potatoes, 30 sacks wheat, 40 hides, 17 sacks peas. Wellington, from Dunedin: 94 bars iron, 84 bdls do, SO bales, 4 axle arms, 10 hhds, 1 box, 20 cases, 4 boilers, 2 trunks, 20 boxes soap, 1 pci, 5 trusses, 40 lengths gas piping, 8 pcs matting, 1 tierce, 2 casks, 1 pkg. From Lyttelton: 12 sacks potatoes, 1 bdl, 1 mat, 2 pds, 1 pkg, 4 boxes goldEXPORTS, Paterson, to Waitara: 440 rails, 203 pkgs ironwork, 2 luggage vans, 20 pkgs rolling stock, 1 horse, 1 dray, I pci. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Melbourne, via Southern Ports.—Claud Hamilton, 16th Inst. , __ . Melbourne. —Ashburton, via Geographeßay,W.A.; sailed 12th May. Auckland.— ll.M.S. Blanche; brigantine Rhyno ; schooner Merlin. Napier.— Fairy, s.s. ' London. —Weymouth, ship, sailed 7th April (from Deal) ; Waikato, ship ; sailed 18th March—and 24th March from Plymouth, with immigrants; Reichstag, Strathnavar, St. Leonards, Pauthea, Euterpe, sailed 28th April; Conflict, sailed sth May. Liverpool.— -J. A. Thompson, ship. East Coast. —Aspasia, schooner. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Picton and Northern Ports.—Wellington, s.s., 11th inst. Southern Ports. —Ladybird, 11th inst. New Plymouth.—Paterson, this day. Melbourne, via the West Coast.— Claud Hamilton, as., IGth inst. Sydney. — La Hogue, sliip, early. London, via Lyttelton. —Weunington, ship, daily. „ , Melbourne, via Lyttelton and Otago. —Claud Hamilton, IGth inst. , , Wanganui. —Manawatu, this day; Stormbird, s.s., this day.

BY TELEGRAPH. NAPIER July 10.—Arrived: Kangatira, Star of the South, and Luna, from Wellington; Pretty Jane, from Auckland. Sailed, 11 a.m.: Stormblrd, for Wellington. LYTTELTON. July 10.—Cleared: Prince Alfred, from Auckland. 1410 sacks potatoes, 54 do bran, 175 do wheat, 15 lons flour, 8 do bacon, 05 cases cheese, 73 do meats, 3 do •butter. NELSON. July 10.—Arrived : Oraeo, early, from Wellington. Sailed, 4.15 p.m.: Ladybird, for Picton. PORT CHALMERS. Arrived: Barque Roslyn Castle, from London ; 120 days ; no passengers. The length of her passage is attributable to unfavorable winds. The Excelsior has arrived from Kaipara. The weather board yesterday showed that at Xauranga, Napier, and Taranaki the sea was calm; at Greymouth and Hokitika the bars were rough, and at Blenheim and Balclutha the rivers were falling. The ketch Falcon arrived at X p.m. yesterday from Blenheim, which place she left the previous evening. Captain Fisk reports speaking the barque Malay In Cloudy Buy on Thursday night. The Malay had been through the Strait as far as Stevens' Island, but had been blown back by a northerly gale. The Paterson, which did not finish taking in cargo until about dark last evening, will take in coal this morning, and sail immediately on finishing that operation. Besides other cargo, the Paterson has on board two luggage vans and a quantity of rolling stock for the railway at the Waitara. Up to a late hour last night the Stormblrd, due yesterday, had not arrived. The strong gale which was blowing would be sufficient to account for her detention. The Manawatu arrived yesterday morning from Wanganui, which port she left at half-past four the previous afternoon. She brought a good number of passengers and a large miscellaneous cargo. If the weather should prove at all favorable to-day the ships La Hogue and Wennington will probably sail, the former for London via Sydney, and the latter for Lyttelton, en route to London. Yesterday afternoon a brigantine was signalled from the Victoria station. After entering the Heads she anchored, being unable to get up in the face of the strong gale that was blowiog. This vessel will most probably prove to be the Rhino, due from Auckland. Should the weather moderate towards morning she may be expected in the harbor at an early hour. Some little anxiety is beginning to be felt about the ketch Amateur, which sailed for Foxton with a cargo of Government rails, on the 28th June. The return trip has since been made by a craft that sailed after the Amateur, but no tidings appear to have been received of the latter. It may be reasonably anticipated that we shall very shortly have quite an Influx of English shipping, as ■several large vessels are nearly due. The Waikato, which sailed from Plymouth on the 24th of March with immigrants, is now overdue, so that we may daily expect to hear of her. The other ships that may be looked for shortly are the Weymouth, ship, sailed from Deal on the 7th of April; the Reichstag, Strathnavar, St. Leonards, Panthea, Euterpe, sailed on the 23th of April; and the Conflict, which sailed on the sth of May. The s.s. Wellington, Capfc. Carey, arrived yesterday evening from the South. She left Fort Chalmers at 5 p.m. on Tuesday; arrived at Oamaru early next morning, but could not take in any cargo owing to the heavy sea that prevailed ; left at 10 a.m. ; arrived at Lyttelton Heads at two the next morning, and got alongside the wharf at daylight; left at 5.30 p.m., and arrived at Wellington at 4.50 p.m. yesterday. From Dunedin to Lyttelton she experienced a light northwest breeze. Daring the remainder of the passage a strong nor'-west gale was blowing, and a heavy sea on crossing the Strait. Amongst the Wellington's cargo were four boxes of gold for the Bank of New Zealand.