SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXI, Issue 4878, 9 November 1876, Page 2

SHIPPING.

POST OF WELLINGTON. HIQH WATER.—9.IO A.M.: 8.49 *■>*■ ABEIVED. ' _ November B.—Manawatu, P- 9 '. 1°? t°n3. Elarvey, from Wanganui. Passengers—Cabin ; Mesaames Holllngswortk and Preston, Messrs. Bundle, Keene, Smith, Beaumont, Fookea; 3 in the steerage. PlhnKaiuma, schooner, 39 tons, Maule, from Pelorus Sound. Mclntyre and Co., agents. » . • . Star of the Sea. schooner, 38 tons. Turner, from Havelock, Passenger—Cabin: Miss Smith, Master, brigantine, 84 tons, Mnndie, from Havelock. Laviij and Co., agents. Cynthia, schooner, 66 tons, Welsh, from Pelorus Sound. Greenfield and Stewart, agents. Napier; s.s.. 44 tons. Holmes, from Wanganui. Turnbull and Co., agents. Kelianoe, ketch, 65 tons. Swede, from Pioton Greenfield and Stewart, agents. SAILED. November B.—Young Diok, schooner, 165 tons. Armit, for Hobarton. Passengers—Cabin; Mrs. Armlt. Mr. McKeown. Bock and Tonks, agents, Edwin Bassett, barque, 397 tons. Foster, for Newcastle.' Passengers—Cabin ; Miss Bonner, Messrs. Hardlie, Eorrctt, and Jenkins. Williams, agent. Hannah Barratt, schooner, 67 tons, Kenner, for Lyttelton. Master, agent Bonnie Lass, seheoner, 38 tons, Aitken, for Foxton. Mclntyre and Co., agents. - Wild Duck, schooner, 42 tons, Campbell, for Waiter*. Master, agent. Kuby, schooner, 24 tons, Dalton, for White Bock. Bethune and Hunter, agents. Agnes, s.s., 560 tons; Sims, for Cook Strait. Endeavour, schooner, 79 tons, Dick, for Camara. Master, agent. OLE ABED OUT. November B. — Napier, s.s., .48 tons. Holmes, 1 for Wanganui. Turnbull and Co., agents. IMPORTS. Napier, from Wanganui: 36 bales skins, 1 bag do, 1 dump wool, Johnston and Co. : 2 bales fungus, 2 bags do Turnbull and Co.: 99sheep. Pollock and Young. Cynthia, from Pelorus Sound: 41,710 ft. sawn timber, Greenfield and Stewart. ... Beward, from Havelock; 34,000 ft. sawn timber, PUmmer, Reeves, and Co.’ Enterprise, from Havelock: 66,000 ft. timber, Waddell. McLeod, and Co. Star of the Sea. from Havelock: 25,000 ft sawn timber. Order: 6 casks, Pascoe: 15 hides. Guilford. Kaiuma, from Pelorus Sound: 27,111 ft. rimu timber, Halley and Ewing, • EXPORTS, Endeavor, for Oamafu: 14 tanks, N.Z.S. Co.; 10 Casks cement, Turnbull and Co. .EXPECTED ARRIVALS. London’. Howrah, ship, early; Ocean Mail. Shlj>, early : Avalanche, ship, early ; Leicester, ship. Southern Ports. - Ladybird, s.s., 10th Inst.: Tanpo, s.s., 12th instant. . Northern Ports. —Wellington, 10th inst.; Hawea, s.s., 14th instant. East Coast.—Kiwi, s.s„ this day. Nelson. —Kennedy, as., 12th inst. Melbourne, via the South.— Alhambra, s.s., 11th Inst. Napier and Poverty Bay. Eangatira. s.s., 12th Inst. - PKOJECTED DBPARTITBKR. London.- Zealandia.shlp, 25th inst.; Waikato, ship, this month. Southern Ports.— Welllngten, s.s., 10th instant : Hawea, s.s., 14th inst.. Northern Pouts.— Ladybird, s.a., 10th instant ; Tanpo, s.s., 12th InstantMelbourne via the South.—Alhambra, s.s., 11th inst. Castlepoint and Napier.—Kiwi, s.s., this day. Kaikoura and Lyttelton.—Tui, s.a., 10th inst. Foxton. —Napier, s.s., this day. : : Nelson, Westport. Grbymouth, and Hokitika. - Kennedy, s.s., 13th inst. ■■ Wanganui.— Manawatu, p.s., 10th inst. Napier.— Bangatira, s.a, 14lh instant. Castle Point and Ohonoa.—Aurora, schooner, 11th inst.

(BY TELEGRAPH.) AUCKLAND. Wednesday. Arrived: Saxon and Alcada. from Lyttelton. Sailed : Southern Cross, for Napier. POET CHALMERS, Wednesday. Arrived: White Eagle, ship, 93 days from London, with 1600 tons cargo, and 36 passengers. LYTTELTON, Wednesday. The Ladybird for the North, and Easby for Port Chalmers, are to sail at 7 p.m. f , HOKITIKA, Wednesday. Arrived : Alhambra, ■ from Melbourne,—Otago, from Wellington. Sailed: Alhambra, 6 p.m., for Wellington. Passengezs for Nelson: Mr. and Mrs. Lake, and 2 steerage: for Wellington: Miss Sercom. and X steerage; for Lyttelton: Mrs. Shadbolt a"d infant, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and 10 steerage; for Dunedin; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Gully, and 16 steerage. She has 243 tons of cargo for all ports. No later news. WEATHER AT 5 p.m' YESTERDAY. Barometer,corrected tor height only. Auckland, —29 87 —S.S.W., light: fine. Napier.—297o -N.E., light; fine. Bar good. ' Cabxlepoiht.—2973—S.S.W., light; cloudy. Sea AVgT.TTvc.Tov—29 73—N.NE.. light; fine. Hokitika.—2976-N.N.W., light; showery. Bar good. Westport.—297B—N.W., light; gloomy. Bar good. Ttmae.it.—29*47—N.E.. fresh; fine. Nasty N.E. swell. Port Chalmers.—29*4o—N.E.,' gale; overcast. Bluet.—29*32—N. W„ very squally: showery. Barometer falling generally. The time-ball may be used to-day for rating chronometers. A chronometer true on. Greenwich time would show 12h. 30min. when the ball drops. Any difference la error, plus or minus, of the chronometer. The p.s. Manawatu arrived here at 12.40 p.m. yes" terday. She left Wanganulat 11.40 p.m, on Tuesday: crossed the bar at 12.15 a.m.. and experienced fine weather with variable winds till arrival here as above. Reports sighting a large three-masted schooner in the Strait, steering South. The Manawatu will sail for Wanganui at 10 p.m. to-morrow. The schooners Cynthia, Kaiuma, and Star of the Sea, and the brigantine Enterprise from Pelorns Sound, all timber laden, arrived here yesterday. The s.s. Napier arrived here from Wanganui at 2.40 p.m. yesterday. She left. Wanganui at midnight on Tuesday, and crossed the bar forty minutes afterwards. Owing to a slight accident happening to the machinery she was delayed over an honr. She will sail for Foxton to-day at 11 a.m. The ketch Reliance, from Plcton, arrived here last evening with a cargo of timber. She left there on Tuesday afternoon, and had calms and light airs across. Our readers will doubtless remember that ahont a month or so ago a quarter board with the word “ Kebroyd" cut upon ft was found on the West Coast of the Middle Island. It was forwarded to the Customs, Wellington, and placed in a prominent position there, so that it might In time be recognised. By a late Melbourne Argun to hand some considerable light is thrown upon this message from the sea. From that paper we leam that the Kebroyd. a barque of 363 tons, under the command of J. H. Gibbon, arrived at Melbourne on the 22nd October from Singapore, after an extremely long passage of 82 days, which was caused to a great extent by having experienced a nearly two months’ spell of calm weather. From the report In the Argun we find that “she left Singaporeon July- 14th, and had a succession of light airs and calms to AnJcr, which was passed on the 4th ultimo. Strong S.E. breezes then prevailed to lon. 82deg. E., where westerly winds were found In the parallel of 30deg.*8. , The barqne, after reaching lat. 42deg., came Along in that parallel, and after passing Cape Leuwin the vessel’s progress was delayed by easterly and N.E. winds, which lasted for eight days.” From the foregoing it will be seen that no: real heavy weather was experienced, but there is a probability that the board became displaced from the vessel, an 4 that it was set upon this coast by some strong enrrents. However, it is all mere presumption to say whether the board referred to belongs to the vessel, but we hope that the Marine department here will communicate with the proper authorities in Melbourne without delay on the subject. The.sojioonera, Ruby for White Rock, Hannah Barratt for XvtteltonV Bonnie Lass for Pelorns Sound, and Wild Duck for Waitara, sailed yesterday. The topsail-schooner .Endeavour, Captain Dick, sailed for Oamarn at 12 o’clock last night. The ketch Forest Queen, from this port, arrived off Wanganui on Monday.