SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4309, 12 January 1875, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF WELLINGTON Hiqu Water. 7.28 a.m.; 7.46 r.M. ARRIVED. January 11.—Stormbird, a. 3.. 64 tons, Doile, from Wanganui. Passengers:—Saloon: Mr. and Mrs. JSattersbce. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mjs. -» Hoisted, Miss Davidson, Misses Mackay (2). Messrs. Reimenschnoider, Finniinore, Lucas, Mason, Larnsham, Stevens, Knorpp, Strachan; 10 steerage, . Turnbull and Co., agents. <.,;.': ■ !; . ' ' ! Aspasia, schooner, 45 tons, Thompson, from East Coast. Edward Fearcc. agent. 11.M.5. Eosario, Captain Dupuis, from Auckland and Kawau. Eangatlra, s.s., 180 tons, Linklater, from Poverty Bay and Napier. Passengers :—Saloon: Captain C udgeon, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Meinitzhagen. 3 children, and servant. Miss Moore. Miss Beamish, Miss Wil- '' liams, Mra. North and child. Misses Nairn (S , Master Tabuteau, Messrs. Cooch, Bevell, Beamish, Bead, A. P. Stuart, McKirdy and two sons, Wingate, Coates, Parkerson, Morrison, Shaw, Cummings, and 20 in steerage. E. S. Ledger, agent. SAILED. January 11.—Kuby, schooner, 23 tons, for Kaikoura. IMPORTS. Stormbird, from Wanganui: 116 bales wool, 2 pels, I chest, 4 trunks. Aspasia, from East Coast: 100 bales wool. Napier, from Foxt'on : Sl2 sleepers, 39 bales wool, 1 case, 6 trunks, 10 pkgs. Aurora, from the East Coast; 119 bales wool, 4 Slides, 1 keg. Emerald, from Lyttelton: 350 sacks oats, 50 do grass seed, 10 do oatmeal. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. London.—Avalanche. Hindostan, Carnatic, Berar, Hmnboldt, City of Vienna, Ardentinny, Inverene, and Hudson. GKOOKArnE Bay.—Grace Darling. Southern Ports. —Phojbe, s.s., this day. Northern Ports:—Ladybird s.s., 14th inst. Melbourne, via tub West Coast. —Tararua, s.s., 10th inst. Melbourne, via Southern Ports.—Omeo, s.s., 14th inst. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. London—Adamant, this day: Jessie Eeadman, early; Howrah. in January; Soukar, about 7th Feb- ■ rnary. Melbourne, via the West Coast.—Omeo, s.s., 13th inst. Melbourne, via the Sou Tn. Tararua, s.s., 17th inst. Northern Ports.—Phcebe s.s., this day; Wellington, S.S., 19th inst. Napier and Poverty Bay.—Raugatira, s.s., this " day. Wanganui.—Manawatu, p.s., and Stormbird, s.s., this day. Blenheim.—Falcon, this day. Foxxon. —Napier, s.s., this day. BY TELEGRAPH. LYTTELTON, Monday. Sailed.—4.l6 p.m.: Pha-be, for Wellington. H.M.S. Eosario, Captain Dupuis, came to an anchorage at the man-of-war mooring ground at 1.30 yesterday afternoon. She left Auckland on the 3rd instant, and proceeded to Sir George Grey's residence at the Island of Kawau, where she remained three days, leaving again on the oth. The passage from Kawau to Cape Palliser was made under canvas, but the wind falling light, steam was got up, and the vessel brought to an anchor as stated above. Thick weather prevailed in the Strait yesterday. ' The Eosario will, in all probability, remain in Port Nicholson till the end of the present month. She will then proceed to Sydney, from whence she will sail for Adelaide, where the South Australian, Government will take over the vessel, the officers taking passage for London by the steamer Durham. - It is expected that the ship Langstone will have finished the discharge of her cargo by the end of the present week. She will not load at this port. The barque Adamant, Captain Grant, will clear at the Customs this- morning for London. Her cargo, which consists principally of wool, is valued at £60,000. Two passengers, Messrs. Alison and Wiltshire, proceed to England by her. Owing to the indifferent quality of the coal in the Rangatira's bunkers, her passage from Napier to Wellington was rather protracted. She left Napier on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and arrived alongside the Wellington wharf last evening at a few minutes before six o'clock. She has an exceptionally heavy passenger list. The Eaugatira will leave this evening for Napier and Poverty Bay in charge of Captain Griffiths. The steamer Phtebe, Captain Worsp, left Lyttelton at 4.1 S p.m. yesterday. She will, therefore, bo due here this morning. The brigantine Enterprise was sighted by H.M.S. Eosario in the vicinity of Cape Palliser. No fewer than 364 bales of wool were landed on the Queen's Wharf yesterday from the Stormhird, Napier, Aurora, and Aspasia. The schooner Aspasia, Thompson, master, arrived yesterday morning from the East Coast with a cargo of 100 bales wool. The steamers Stormbird and Napier, which were to , have proceeded to Wanganui and Foxton respectively yesterday, have been detained till this afternoon. The ketch Hunter went ashore on the North Spit at the mouth of the Eangitikei river in trying to go out on the 24th ultimo, and now lies broadside on to the sea. 'At low water she is high and dry. All the cargo has been taken out, but so far all attempts to Boat her have failed. It is feared that rough weather will break her up, and it is even very doubtful whether she can be got off even with the assistance of a steamer. Wanganui Herald. The Barque W. E. Gladstone.—The barque W. > E. Gladstone, Captain Jones, from London, arrived off the Lighthouse at noon r,n Sunday, after a passage of 101 days, and wa3 towed into harbor yesterday morning by the steamer Wallace. Reports leaving the East India Dock on September 18, landing the pilot off Deal On September 21; took final departure from Start Point on Sept 24. Had fine weather with light variable winds the first part of the voyage ; got the N.E. trades on October 13, in latitude 25 deg. N., losing them on October 19, in latitude 10 deg. N.; caught moderate S.E. trades 2 deg. north of the .Xqnator, which wa3 crossed on October 29, in longitude 29 deg. W. Sighted Trinidad on November 7, and passed the Cape of Good Hope on November 20. Experienced fine weather up to Tasmania, which was passed on December 22: from thence had baffling winds with calms, the vessel being becalmed for four days 200 miles off land ; sighted Cape Farewell on • Saturday evening at live o'clock, arriving as above. The longest distance logged in one day was 285 miles. Spoke barque Lorton Vale, of Worthlngton, bound north, on October 19, in latitude 10 deg. N., longitude 24 deg. W.; spoke ship Loudoun Castle on October 25, In latitude 5 deg. N., longitude 24 deg. W-: spoke ship City of York, off Trinidad, bound north, ' on November 7: spoke ship Glenlora, off Tasmania, bound from London to Auckland> 87 days I out, on December 22.— NeUon Mail, Jan. 6.