SHIPPING.
PORT OP WELLINGTON. High "Water. 7.31 a.m.: 7.31 r.M. ARRIVED. r Septembeh 4.—Manawatu, p.s., 103 tons. Evans, from AVanganui. Passengers—Saloon: Mesdames Stewart, Aikman, Lawson, Oakes and 2 children, "Wilson,-Miss Lawson, Messrs. Oakes. Maden, Smith, Neidora, Peters, Davis, Jackson, Simons, Gracic. Dransfield, Donohoe, Hawkins, ' Awkins, Mills, Franklin, Matheson, Rainie. Axup, Bishop, Tonks. R. S. Ledger, agent. Australind, barque, 493 tons, Olliver, from Newcastle. Williams, agent. - Ladybird, s.s., 256 tons, Andrew, from Northern ports. Passengers—Saloon; Mesdames Scott, Gardner, Howard, McCoig. Misses Scott, Relford, Marton, Merobray, Messrs. Passmore, Davis, Patterson. Shannon, Barnes. Medland, Gilchrist, Randolf, "Walker, AVebley, McCoig, Bennett, Hawkin, Andrew, Folton. Thompson, Harrison, Robinson, Grant. Austin, McCormick; and 9 in the steerage. Levin and Co., agents. „ ~ Taranaki, s.s., 299 tons, Lloyd, from Southern ports. Passengers—Saloon : Messrs. Hadfield, Rowland, McMaster, Dillon. Black, Macassey, Levm, Bridges, Sellar, Rose, McGath. Chapman, Harre, Raven, Winter, Thompson, Hirst, O'Connor, Bell; and 10 in the steerage. R. S. Ledger, agent. _ Rangatira, s,s., ISS tons, Griffiths, from Napier. Passengers—Saloon : Mesdames McLean and child, Goodman, Misses Gully and Maloney, Messrs. Storey, Broadbent. Hunt. Brown, Peacock, Ryder, Long, Love, Fisher, Reid, and Anderson. R. S. Ledger, agent. "" ' _ Kiwi, s.s.. 133 tons, Campbell, from Napier. Passengers—Saloon: Miss Rowbottom, Messrs. Ingleman, Thornhill, Faulkner, Hill, Heath, AYelwood, Rankin, Cloase, Leathey, Setcoritch, Miller, Hopwood ; and 4 in the steerage. Levin and Co., agents. September s.—Halcione, ship, 842 tons, Croker, from London. Surgeon-superintendent, Dr. Percy Lee ; medical assistant, Mr. R. S. Bauchope; matron, Miss Friend. Passengers—Saloon: Mesdames Cave and family, Nosworthy. and family, Teakle, Miss Heath, Messrs. AY. B. C. Cave, J. Nosworthy. H. R. Parrington, J. L. Harris, and the Rev. J. Teakle. Second cabin: Slesdames Sumuierhayes, sen. and jun., Tolan; Bauchope and family. Misses Summerhayes (2), Messrs. AV. M. Summerhayes, sen. and jun., J. Tolan, and- Alfred "Wheeler,, for AA'ellington. Mesdames, Mules and. one -child, Woodford and family, and the Rev. C. O. Mules for Nelson : and 219 adult immigrants.. Levin and Co., agents. - Dilawur, barque, 1300 tons, John Dice, from London.. Passengers—Second cabin: Messrs. Moxhay, "W. Boileau, E. Grubb, E. Galway, Geo. Lacy. Tliird cabin : Mesdames Baylis, Basbara, Bracelin, Misses Hettyand Annie Bracelin,-Messrs. Bracelin, Edw. Lloyd, Andrew Brockwell, J. Welsh, W. McLenan, Mark Baylis, and Thomas James. Turnbull and Co., agents. Ruby, schooner, 24 tons, Dalton, from Kaikoura. Passengers—Cabin: Captain Davidson, Messrs, Harmaa (3>, W. King. CLEARED OUT. September 4.—Rose of Eden, schooner, 30 tons, Johnson, for Pelorus Sound. Master, agent. Enterprise, schooner, S 4 tons, Holmes, for Wanganui. Levin and Co., agents. IMPORTS. Halcione, from London : 265 cases, 200 brls, 100 bdls, Levin and Co.; 1 box, 2 cases, as addressed: 1 do, Eraser: 1 do, Kebbell: 1 do, Nicholl: 1 cask, Donald; 1 case, 100 casks, Krull and Co.; 141 S cases, 157pkgs, SS j-casks, 15kegs.7hhds,22bales, 12crates. 1 pel, Turnbull and Co.; 268 bars iron, 33 bdls do, 52 do. hoop do, 61 do tube do, 2 casks, 105 bdls, 14 boxes, 7 cases, 10 kegs, 2 bales, W. Gibson ; 116 bdls, 75 cases, Pearce; 31 do, 14 pkgs, Johnston and Co.; 8 pkgs, Wiggins; 9 cases, Ferguson ; 50 bdls, Rhodes ; 636 rails, 285 cases, Public Works ; 5 cases, Sample and Co.: 7 pkgs. Nathan and Co.; s.cases, Kirkcaldie and Stains ; 3 do. Levy ; 5 do, Jacob Joseph and Co.; 6 pkgs, J. and R: Sloan: 70 pkgs, Thompson. Shannon, and Co.; 152 cases, 91 pkgs, 10 brls, 1073 bars and bdls. Order. Australind, from Newcastle: 740 tons coal, 32 empty hhds., Williams. EXPORTS. - Hose of Eden, for Pelorus Sound: 3 bags salt, 12 do sugar. 1 do oatmeal, 1 do rice, 2 tons flour, two chests tea, 3 boxes cocoa, 4 do raisins, 6 do candles, 2 do spice, 1 do blacking, 3 do pickles, 2 do soap, 250 do matches, 2 do kerosene, 6 do castor-oil, 601 b. tobacco, 4 tins lollies, 1 cask enrranta, 1 ton coal, A-do bar iron, do potatoes, J. Compton. Enterprise, for Wanganui: 2400 sleepers, Beck and Tonks. EXPECTFD ARRIVALS. London.—Border Chief, Howrah, Kinfauns Castle, and St. Leonards. New York.—Jessica, barque, left about the endof April; Frances Lewey, brig, left May 27th. NoRinKRN Ports. Hawea, s.s., 10th inst. ; Tanpo, s.s., 17th inst. Southern Ports.—Tanpo,, s.s., 10th inst.; Hawea, s,s„ 18th. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Northern Ports.—Taranaki, s.s., this day; Hawea, s.s., 10th inst. Southern Ports.—Ladybird, s.s., this day; Phcebe, s.s., 9th inst.; Tanpo, s.s., 10th inst.; Otago, s.s. 17thinst. . East Coast Ports (North Island).— Rangatira, s.s., this day. "WANGANtn. —Stormbird, s.s., this day; Manawatu, p.s., this day. Melbourne. —Ship Rodney, direct, 17th inst. Sydney via Newcastle.—Jane Spiers, early. JSF I'ELEGRAPB. GRETMOTJTH, Saturday. Sailed : Albion, s.s., for Hokitika; St. Kilda, s.s., for Melbourne. - The schooncre Pelican and Mary Ogilvic, from Oamaru, are in the roadstead. LYTTELTON, Sunday. Arrived: Taranaki, from the South. Sailed : Taranaki, s.s., for the North ; Freetrader, for Hokianga; Sarah and Mary, for Hokitika; Thomas S. "Stowe and Cora Lynn, for London. The assistant-pilot boarded the schooner Young Sick off the light-house at 8 a.m. yesterday, when the captain reported having been in collision with the "barque Jane Spiers at 10.30 the previous night. The Young Dick left this port on Thursday last for Kaipara, and the Jane Spiers on Saturday, for New- ! castle. The Young Dick lost one of her foreshrouds, two chain-plates, and her stanchions, and her bulwarks were smashed in by the collision. The Jane Spiers lost her jibboom and head gear, and started her forecastle deck and port cathead, besides damaging her bulwarks and covering board. The Young Dick returnee! to her anchorage at 12.30 a.m. yesterday. The Jane Spiers followed about twenty minutes after. The schooner Ruby, Captain Dalton, arrived in Wellington harbor yesterday evening at 7 o'clock, from Kaikoora, -which, port she left at 8 a.m. on the same day. The 'Manawatu, p.s., left the wharf (Wanganui) at "10.15 via. on Friday, crossed the bar at 11.5 p.m., and arrived at Queen's wharf at 11.30 a.m. on Saturday. Experienced a strong N.AV. breeze throughout the passage. The Taranaki. s.s., Captain Lloyd, left Dunedin at 3 p.m. on the 3rd inst. Arrived at Lyttelton at 9.40 a.m. on the 4th inst. Left at 4.10 p.m. and arrived in Wellington at 10 a.m. yesterday. Experienced fine weather thronghont the passage. The Taranaki during her stav in Dunedin was docked. The saloon, forecabin, and hull were thoroughly painted, the directors having ordered a coating of white lead and tallow to be laid on the bottom. A new foremast and topmast were also shipped, and on her arrival in port yesterday morning she appeared quite a new ship. - The Rangatira, s.s., left Napier at 5.20 p.m. on the 3rd inst., passed the Kidnappers at 6.20 p.m. Was ©ff Castle Point at 5.15 a.m. on the 4th inst. Rounded Cape Palliser at 1.45 p.m., passing the s.s. Kiwi at 7 p.m., steaming for the Heads. Entered the Heads at 8 p.m., and arrived alongside the Queen's wharf at 9 p.m. The Ladybird, s.s., Captain Andrew, arrived in port at 9.15 yesterday morning. She left Mannkan wharf at 11 a.m. on the 2nd inst., arrived at Taranaki at 6.30 a.m., and sailed at 9 a.m. on the 3rd. Had to carry on part of cargo to Nelson, owing to sea being too rough to land all. Arrived at Nelson at 10.25 same night. Sailed at 10.20 a.m. on the 4th. Arrived at Picton at 7 same evening, and sailed at midnight. "When off the Heads sighted ship Halcione about ten miles off Tarakari. Steamed down to her and took her in tow. Passed the barque ■ Jane Spiers, who wished to be reported as having through the night collided with the schooner Young Diet As far a 3 could be seen the damages sustained by her appeared to be light. The Kiwi, s.s., left Napier at 5.30 p.m. on the 2nd inst., arrived at Pornrere at 7 a.m. on the 3rd. Left at 6 p.m. the same day, and arrived in Wellington at 11 on Saturday night. Experienced moderate winds to Cape Palliser, and then encountered a heavy head Wind and sea. The barque Australind left Newcastle on the 24th - of August last. She passed a large ship, with painted ports, about 300 miles W.N.W. of Cape Campbell, standing towards the north cape No signs were exchanged. She experienced light variable winds throughout the passage, and anchored in the stream on Friday night. ARRIVAL OF TnE SHIP HALCIONE. The Al iron clipper ship Halcione, 842 tons register, under the command of Captain J. E. Croker, from London, cast anchor in Wellington harbor yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. The following is the report of the voyage On Tuesday, May 25, left the East India docks, and anchored off Gravesend on the 26th and embarked the. immigrants. The ship having paSßed Survey, a family of five persons was sent on shore with measles. Landed the pilot at the Downs on the 28th at 1 p.m. On Sunday the 30th, landed the chan- , nel pilot at the Start. At 1 p.m. on the same day ", passed the Lizard. On June 9, the doctor reported two cases of measles, which In two days increased to twelve. Turned the largest boat on the skids into an hospital, so as to isolate the sick as much as possiblo. On the 17th lost the N.E. trades, and experienced light S. and S.S.E. winds and calms /or ten days. On the 24th there were eighteen cases of measles reported. On the 29th day of the same month, caught the S.E. trade winds, very strong and southerly, the ship just clearing the Brazilian coast all the way down. On July 5, tacked ship about thirty miles off Abatross Island, and stood to the eastward for twenty-four hours. Tacked again to the southward, and lost the S.E. trades, after which light airs and calm 3 for five days, the ship only making cightcon or twenty miles per day. On June 20, passed Tristan D'Acunha, and experienced fresh northerly and Westerly winds, with fine weather, until in longitude 66 E,, when the weather underwent a complete change, the barometer rising and falling suddenly, with a heavy N.W. sea, which continued with heavy gales coming on suddenly, the barometer falling as much as o'4 per hour. On the 14th August .spoke the Rodney. On the 15th met with a heavy gale from the S.AV which for six hours blew a perfect hurricane, with a terrific sea. Hovc-to at 8.30 a.m. At daylight on the 16th, wind and sea moderating, kept ship away. From this date experienced freshbreezestoTasrhania, which waspasscd on the 24th August. Afterwhichhadvery light westerly winds until Wednesday, the Ist September, when Cape Egmont was sighted at noon. On Thursday, 2nd September,
at C p.m., was boarded by the Taranaki pilot and Immigration officers. On the 3rd September, at 6.30 am., anchored at Taranaki roadstead, where great delay was experienced in getting the immigrants away. Ninety-one of those intended for Taranaki were landed in two boats. The ship was obliged to heave up her anchor and proceed to sea. on account of a northwester and a heavy sea rolling in. All or nearly all the immigrants might have been landed (as the captain informs us) if proper attention had been paid to the ship as she let go her anchor at daylight close in shore as agreed on by the Immigration Commissioner the evening before. -After the ship was brought up no boats came off for at least an hour, and then the steamer which went ashore for another boat came off again without one. Towed the first boat ashore, and then brought another off, with an interval of about three-quarters of an hour between each boat. The resu't was that the remainder of the immigrants intended for Taranaki had to be brought on to Wellington. The ship dragged her anchor with forty-five fathoms of chain in Taranaki roadstead, and was obliged to bring away with her the Taranaki pilot and one of the Immigration officers on to Wellington. On Saturday, 4th, received the Wellington pilot aboard, the wind blowing strong from the N.W. At S a.m. yesterday morning was taken in tow by the s.s. Ladybird, and anchored as above stated. Eight children died of measles during the voyage, and there were three births. A sextant, accompanied by a testimonial, was presented to the captain by the passengers and immigrants. The Rev. Mr. Mules, wife, and one child, and Mrs. Woodford and family took steamer at Taranaki for Nelson. The following is the list of immigrants for this port:—Samuel Ind, John Clare, George Robinson, Thomas Mitchell, Jas. H. Bray, Matthew Berrymore; James, Emily, and Albert Bettle; Samuel Irvine.
ARRIVAL OF THE BARQUE DILAWUR. The composite ship Dilawur, Al at Lloyds, under the command of Captain John Dice, left London on the 11th of May. She had a fair passage as far as the Equator, which was crossed on June 17, and then light weather to the meridian of the Cape, July 22. From which time until the Snares were sighted, on August 27, experießCd exceedingly bad weather. The longboat was smashed to pieces, and considerable damage done to the bulwarks and other parts of the ship. On August 29 the ship was off Cape Lookout mountain, from which date she experienced bad weather, until 10 a.m. yesterday. A southerly wind then sprang up, taking, the sliip into Wellington harbor, where she anchored at 5 p.m.
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New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4512, 6 September 1875, Page 2
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2,230SHIPPING. New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4512, 6 September 1875, Page 2
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