SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 4281, 9 December 1874, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF WELLINGTON High Water. 4.31 a.m.; 4.52 r.ir. ARKIVXSD. December 8 —Ann and Jano, 2C2 tons, Thompson, from Newcastle- R. S. Ledger, agent. Napier, s.s., 44 tons, Butt, from Foxton. Passengers —Cabin: Mr. and Miss Robinson, Master Robinson, Mr. Ralph. W. and G. Turnbull and Co., agents. Manawatu, p.s., Griffiths, from Flaxbourne. R. S. Ledger, 'agent. CLEARED OUT. December B—Zolia,8 —Zolia, 257 tons, Patey, for Nelson, with original cargo from Mauritius. W. ami G. Turnbull and Co., agents, Cynthia, 5G tons, Swede, for Pelorus Sound, in ballast. Master, agent. Pelican, 74 tons, Hanning, for Westport. J. M. Taylor, agent. IMPORTS. Ann and Jane, from Newcastle: 410 tons coal. Australind, from Newcastle: 720 tons coal, 2000 spokes, 16 bales hay. Napier, from Koxton; 101 bales wool, 27 hides, 3 bdls sheepskins, S 3 bags potatoes, 227 sleepers. Gazelle, from Newcastle: 299 tons coal. Soukar, from Loudon: 3 boxes, 2 cases, 4 casks, T. Reid; 12 pkga, H J. Honevfleld; 1 ease, J. Dumbell; 17 pkgs, R. M. Honeywill; 1 cased hhd, White; 4 cases, Curtis; 40 qr-casks, Watt Bros.; 10 casks, Kinross and Co.; 13 pkgs, Hawke’s Cay Club; 3 pkgs, A. D. Willis; 34 pkgs, A. Tod; 8 cases, W. Trimble: 3 cases, W. Collie; 22 pkgs machinery, 319 cases, 1923 rails, 71 pkgs, 55 cases, Public Works Department; 2 coses. Colonial Secretary; 65 bales, 2184 cases, 1 truss samples, 40 brls, 23 qr-casks, 12 octaves, 238 bags, 105 drums, 76 casks,, 150 brls ale, 25 crates, 45 kegs, 5 hhds, 64 pkgs, Turnbull and Co.; S cases seeds, 75 kegs, 1 cask nails, 35 bales sacks, 200 cases, 30 qrcasks brandy, 50 cases lime juice, GO cases blue starch, 90 cases confectionery, 355 cases oilmen’s stores, 10 hhds, 100 drums oils, 12 cases metal, 10 cases T. acid, 3 hhds, X tierce, 10 crates, 4 casks earthenware, 1 case books, 2 coses machines, 3 cases, 2 pkgs samples, 1511 bars iron, 75 cases beer, 51 cases ginger wine, 200 cases geneva, 7 cases, 10 bales, 1 parcel samples, 30 cases, Krull and Co.; 6 bales, 20 cases, J. Smith, Te Aro ; .16 cases, 15 grindstones, 10 casks, 2 tierces, 15 tons pig iron. E. W. Mills; 13 cases, W. Gibson; 6 kegs nails. 3 bdls spades, 1 case hardware, 1 cask B. ware, 2 crates, 1 tierce, 2 cases, 2 bdls handles, G. Denton; 3 trunks, E. H, Hunt;'6 qr-casks, 1 case samples, 37 cases, 23 bdls, 3 bales, 44 pkgs, Edmondson, Sellara, and Co.; 2 casks, 1 tierce, 1 case, Waring Taylor; 45 cases, 7 bales, 10 kegs, Nathan and Co.; 210 boxes, SS cases, Greenfield and Stewart; 300 cases beer, 52 cases wine, 10 coses curasoa, 14 cases furniture, 140 drums oil, 410 bdls hoop iron; 3 casks paint,T case, Johnston and Co.; 5 boles, 15 cases, Whittera, Nicholson, and Co.: 5 bales, 68 cases, Thompson, Shannon, and Co.; 5 cases, 1 bale, Wilson and Richardson; 7 pkgs, Wm. Bannatyne and Co.; 24 cases, 8 bales, Klrkcaldie and Stains; 10 pkgs, R. Burrett; 200 cases oilmen’s stores. Mills and Co. ; 30 brls sugar. 125 boxes candles, 50 cases gin, 20 cases blue, E. Pearce; 7 coses, Samuel Ladd and. Co.; 1 case, T. A. Bowden; 2 crates. G. Thomas; 8 cases, 5 casks, L. Levy; 1 case, B. J. Jackson; 4 casks, L. Stowe; 49 bales, T. Kebbell; 16 ewes, E. Feist; 2 coses, W. Morley; 1 case, E. W. Otway; 1 ease, W. Lowes; 3 cases, D. Asher; 130 cases, 32 bales, 32 casks, 65 pkgs, 829 pipes,'3ol pigs 1ead,.23 trunks, 2 cases hardware, 100 kegs nails, 2 pkgs samples, 20 fire bricks, 2 hhds, 200 cases geneva, 20 casks soda, 70 bdls wire, 1 cask B. ware, 31 coils wire, 1 pkg bolts, 17 pkgs glass, Order. Manawatu, from Flaxbourne: 211 bales wool. EXPORTS Pelican, for Westport: 95 tons rails, 300 spokes, 300 felloes. Wellington, for Northern ports: 10 cases geneva, lo cases brandy, 45 boxes tea, 30 cases ginger 'vine, 23 bags sugar, 10 boxes raisins, S trusses, 9 grindstones, 1 bdl rakes, 4 bdls shoes, 38 kegs nails, 7 pkgs hardware, 9 colonial ovens, 1 case glassware, 1 coil' lead pipe, 1 weighing machine, 1 hhd ale, 3 horses, 6 bdls; shovels, 12 oars, 2 kegs paint, 2 nests tubs, 6 camp ovens and covers, 3 coils rope, 1 case piano, 1 boat, 60 empty cases, 2 bales carpets, 50 sacks flour, 1 cask sago, 1 pkg almonds, 1 pci • tea, 23 boxes, 60 casks,! keg soda, 2 hf-chests, 1 sack oatmeal, 6 dozen buckets, 20 bags, 131 cases, 30 pkgs, 12 bales, 17 casks, 1 tierce, 2 trusses, 6 bars iron, 2 plates iron. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. London.—Avalanche, Hindostan, Langstane, Carnatic,; Jungfrau, Berar, Humboldt, Avalanche, and City of Vienna. New York.—Sunlight, barque GeOgbaphe Bay.—Grace Darling. Hobarton. —Malay, barque. Northern Ports.—Phcebe, s.s., 10th inst. Southern Ports. -Ladybird, s.s., 11th inst.; Easby, 14th inst. " Wanganui. —Stormbird, s.s., this day. Melbourne, via the South.—Claud Hamilton, s.s.. 15th inst. Melbourne, via the West Coast.—Tararua, s.s., 19th inst. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. London. —Adamant, in December; Jessie Readman, early; Howrah, in January. Melbourne, via the West Coast. Claud Hamilton, s.s., 15th inst. Southern Ports.—Phcebe, s.s., 10th inst. Wanganui.—Stormbird, s.s., this day; Manawatu, p.s., this day. ... Foxton. —Napier, s.s., this day; Clio, 10th inst. Newcastle and Sydney.—Easby, s.s., 14th inst. Northern Ports. — Ladybird, s.s., 12th inst. East Coast Ports (North Island).— Rangatira, s.s., 14th inst. Melbourne, via the South.—Tararua, s.s., with Suez mails, 20th inst. BY TELEGRAPH. PICTON, Tuesday. Arrived: Wellington, from Wellington, at 6 a.m.; Saucy Lass; Maori, from Dunedin, at 2 p.ra. Sailed: Wellington, for Nelson, at 9 a.m.; Maori, for Nelson, at 3,p.m. AUCKLAND, Tuesday. Arrived: Helena, brigantine, from Dunedin. Sailed: Hero, s.s., for Sydney. LYTTELTON, Tuesday. Sailed: Taranaki, for South, at 4.30 p.m.; C. L. Taylor, for Vancouver’s Island; Fawn, Ardour, and Lizzie Stevens, for Newcastle. NAPIER, Tuesday Arrived: Rangatira; which sails for Poverty Bay to-morrow, and for Wellington on Friday morning.

A fore and aft schooner came in last night after The p.s. Jlanawatn, from FUxbonme, arrived at dusk yesterday, after a smart run across the Strait. The Medora jn a Typhoon.— The following respecting the barque Medora, of Lyttelton, is ex tracted from the Haivj Kong Times of October 9 The British barque Medora reports:- Loft Foochow September 19, boundforDunodln. N.Z.. and anchored at Sharp Peak on the 21 at. Blowing a strong gale, and heavy sea on the bar, which continued until the afternoon of the 23rd, when it subsided." 21th, at 0 a.m., got under weigh in company with the brig Laughing "Wave, ship Eliza Shaw, and barque Index, with northerly winds and cloudy ■ weather, and pro--ceeded to go through the Pescadore Channel, having light winds and clear weather, night time dying away to a calm, which lasted until Sunday, September 27, when a steady north wind sprang up with clear weather; 4 p.m„ breeze increasing, took in small sails: 6 p.m., took in topgallant sails and spanker; bar. at noon, 20'91; at 2 p.m., 29'SG; 4 p.m., 29'80; 0, p.m:, 2970; 8 .p.m., 29'40; 10 p.m., 29 30; midnight, 28;90; 0 p.m., strong gusts of y/ind came.on, furled mainsail, during which time split’ upper foretopsail.’ shortly after foot-rope of foresail blew away; 8 p.m., ship undertwo close-reefed topsails ; 11.30, wind veered to N.N.E., wore ship, could not start the sails,-or they would have blown away, ship being only twenty-five miles'Off "shore of Yama Island,' which was bearing S.S.E., and on a lee shore,.stove in bulwarks and started spars on deck, sea-making a complete breach overall; 29th, 0 a.m., lower foretqpsaii Mew away: 8 am., ship on her beam ends, lee side of her combings being under water; at 10 : a.m;. bar, 28 'SO, wind still increasing and barometer.'falling, very .rapidly, the typhoon increasing with such fury, had to cut away mizzen and maintopmast which righted the vessel a little, then cut away foretopmast: at 9.30. the barometer began to rise, and 'the ,'wind. Mew so hard that they had to batten all hands below, ship right under water, with nothing but the' three lower masts standing; 2 p.m., when the barometer bad risen four-tenths it Mew something terrific, it was supposed that the fore and main yards had gone away during the time; 5 p.m., wind taking off a little: midnight, squally with terrific sea; 30th, gale decreasing rapidly, sea very high, all hands securing fore, main, and mizzenmasts, bar. 29'40. After this the weather commenced to clear, and made all. possible sail for this port, and had fine weather with f?.E. monsoon to arrival. We are informed that the cargo of tea is not seriously damaged. .- ■ .