SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 4931, 11 January 1877, Page 4

SHIPPING.

POET OF WELLINGTON. High Water.— 1.59 a.m. : 2.29 p.m. i ARRIVED. January 10.—Taupo, s.s., 461 tons. Carey, from the South. Passengers—Saloon: Mrs. Elliott 2 coindren and servant, Meadanies Stacey and “iiio , Misses Levi and Benge. Messrs. Earle, Studholm. Cox, Duller, Osborne, Nosworthy, Mackay. Brown. Hart, Levi, Elliott, and Edwards ; 6 steerage, and -6 for the North. Levin and Co., agents. Charles Edward, p.s., 120 tons, WhitweU, from Nelson. Passengers—Cabin: Mr. and Mrs. SuUted and 2 children. Mrs. Burns, Messrs. Breakell. OUlvor, Snisted, Morrison, .Halse, McAllister, and Parsons. Storinbirdf °s.s., 69 tons, Doilo, from Wanganui. Turnbull and Co., agents. Hlnemoa, Government Fairchild. SAILED. January 10.—Tui, s.s.. 64 tons, Bonner, for Foxton Passengers-Cabin: Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Standrin, Mr and Mrs McColl, Kev. Mr. Jones, Messrs. Abbott, Locksley, Quinn, Eoe, Elliott, Draper, and Earle. Bl lMdo’ cutter, 30 tons, Shilling, for Blenheim. Turnbull and Co., agents. Herald, schooner, 53 tons, McKay, for Pelorus Sound. Thomas, agent. ” Elizabeth Conway, schooner, 45 tons. Ware, for • Lyttelton via Pelorus Sound. Master, agent. Ruby, schooner, 24 tons, Dalton, for Te Kopi. Bethune and Hunter, agents. Taupo, s.s., 461 tons. Carey, for the North. Passengers—Saloon; Mrs. Edwards and child, Mrs. Williams and. 3 children, Mrs. Wallis and 4 children, Mrs. Holt and child. Mrs, Wallis, Misses Baker and Freeman, Mrs. Frazai, Messrs. McDonald, Ferris, Lillie, Wallace, Speed. Brown, Ilondloy, Grossman, Pankerlt. Lake, Howard, Floyd, Crowther, Curry, Harris, McDonald, and Gager. Levin and Co., agent*. Charles Edward, p.s., 126 tons, AVhitwell, for Nelson and West Coast ports. Passengers—Cabin: Messsrs. White, Bowden. Dooley, Kinneburg, Hale, and 2 others. Anderson, agent. Napier, s.s., 48 tons, Holmes, for Foxton. Turnbull and Co., agents. _ . ■ Kiwi, s.s., 133 tons, Campbell, for the East Coast. Levin and Co,, agents. , CLEAEED OUT. January 10.—Suffolk, barque, 231 tons, Yarnall. for Hokianga. Turnbull and CO., agents. . ■ . Wanganui, schooner, S2 tons, Blaney, tor Greymouth. Master, agent. IMPORTS. [A special charge is made for consignees' names inserted in this column.] ..Charles Edward, from Nelson: 97 hales wool, 36 cases fruit, 45 cases, 2 trunks, 1 box, 3 pels,/I case drapery, 2 coops poultry. Otaki, from Otaki: 3S bales wool, 4 casks, 2 cases bottles. , „ , Taupo, from Dunedin: 211 cases. 2 qr-casks, 3 do wine, 2 pkgs do, 2 do ale, 1 threshing machine, 11 hhds 9 pels, 1 truss. From Lyttelton: 13 cases. 2 tranks. 11 cases cheese, 1 do hams, 1 donkey engine, 1 hydraulic press. EXPORTS. Tui, for Foxton; 41 pkgs, 139 bars iron, 4 halfchests tea, 4 boxes, 32 blocks, 6 cases, 2 bags salt, 2 half-chests tea. Dido, for Blenheim: 1 wheel, S pairs shafts, 8 naves. 13 pieces timber, 2 cases, 4 do glass. Napier, for Foxton: 15 logs timber, 3 trunks boots, 10 bags salt, 7 pkgs groceries. 1 case, 1 bdl dishes, 2 pkgs, 5 do saddlery, 2 boxes. Charles Edward, for Nelson and West Coast: 17 cases, 10 do whisky, 10 do beer. 10 do brandy, 1 anvil, 1 trunk, 2 bags, 2 cases sauce, 22 kegs, 1 pci, 1 trass, “ ° aak3 ' EXPECTED ARRIVALS. London. Leicester, early : Himalaya, early ; Hnrunui, early ; Adamant, early. Southern Ports. —Taranaki, 16th inst. Nortukkn Pours.—Hawea, 12th inst.; Wellington, 17th inst. Melbourne, via the South.—Arawata, this day. Melbourne.—Belle, early. Wanganui.—Manawatu, this day. PEOJECTED DEPARTURES. London.- St. Leonards, 13thinst.; Jessießeadman, 15th inst.: Howrah, 20th inst. Northern Ports. —Taranaki, 16th inst. Southern Forts. —Hawea, 12th inst.; Wellington, 17th inst. Melbourne, via the South.— Arawata, 14th inst. „ Nelson,. Westport, Greymouth, and Hokitika. - —Murray, 16th inst. Foxton.— Napier, 12th inst. • Sydney, via Nelson, Taranaki, and Manukau —Rotorua, 12th inst. Wanganui. —Stormbird, this day: Manawatu, this day. Nelson.—Arawata, 12 th inst. Lyttelton and Kaikoura.—Tui, 12th inst. BY TELEGRAPH. LYTTELTON. Wednesday. Arrived : Josephine, bsrquentine, from Port Chalmers. „ ~ Sailed, 4.45 p.m.: Alhambra, for the South; Auckland yacht Secret, for Nelson. AUCKLAND, Wednesday. Arrived; Wellington, from the South. PORT CHALMERS, Wednesday. Sailed : Rotorua Passengera for Lyttelton: Messrs! Fitzgerald and family, Misses Grane, Rossf, Reeves, Farrell, Messrs. Jack, H. Rowe, Monro, Detective Kirby and prisoner. For Wellington: Mesdames Gibson, Smith, and Bird, Messrs. Amelins Smith and McLeod. For Napier: Miss Lee. For Greymouth: Mr. Berridge. For Manukau: Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Power, Messrs. Downes, Sheehan, and Wilson. For Sydney: Messrs. Higginson, Davies, Brown,-and Bell. For San Francisco: Mrs. Hodgson. —Arawata, for Wellington—Passenger : Mr. M. A. Smith. The time-ball may be used to-day for rating chronometers. A chronometer true on Greenwich time would show- 12h. SOmin. when the ball drops. Any difference is error, plus or minus, of the chronometer. The p.s. Charles Edward left for Nelson and West Coast ports at 6.43 p.m. The Union Company’s s.s. Taupo, Captain Carey, from Southern ports, arrived here yesterday at 10 a.m. She left Port Chalmers on the Bth, and reached Lyttelton next morning; sailed at 4.30 p.m. same day, and arrived here as above. Had fresh head wind from Lyttelton. The Taupo left the wharf for Northern ports at midnight. The schooner Marmlon came off the Patent Slip yesterday afternoon, and sailed round to the wharf. The s.s. Tui sailed for Foxton at 1.30 p.m. yesterday, and the s.s. Napier for the same port at 2 p.m. The ship Avalanche was towed round from Evans Bay yesterday afternoon by the p.s. diaries Edward. She was berthed at the wharf at 7 o’clock, alongside the ship St. Leonards, The cutter Dido sailed for Blenheim at noon yes-: terday, and the schooner Ruby got away for Te Kopi at 8.30 a.m.; The barque Suffolk cleared out. at the Customs yesterday for Hokianga, and will, weather permitting, sail to-day. •At Hokianga she will load with timber for Melbourne. The schooners Herald and Elizabeth Conway sailed for Pelorus Sound yesterday, the former at 2.30 p.m.; and the latter at 3 p.m. The schooner Aspasla and the yachts Garibaldi and May were put up for auction yesterday, but no bids were made for them. The cutter Hero was disposed of for £360 to Webb Bros., of Pelorus Sound. Our remarks on the ketch Otaki in yesterday’s Issue have led the Custom authorities to inform the master of that vessel that he must not proceed again to sea In her without a boat. The s.s. Tararua arrived at Sydney yesterday. The s.s. Rotorua sailed from Port Chalmers yesterday for Lyttelton. She will arrive here to-morrow morning. . , The p.s. Charles Edward arrived here at 2 a.m. yesterday, from Nelson, with a cargo of wool and fruit. On reference to our telegrams from Dunedin it will be seen that the firms of Shaw, Savlll, and Co. and Patrick Henderson and Co., or the Albion Shipping Co., have amalgamated. The ship Howrah only wants about 500 or COO bales more wool to make her a full ship. She will take about 5000 bales with her, besides a quantity of meats,. tallow, and bones. *lt is expected she will get away at her advertised date, the 20th inst. The ship St. Leonards .will be a-full ship either on Friday or Saturday next. : Owing to the delay experienced by the ship Hurunui in leaving England for this port, she will be unable to take her place on the berth here to load for London, consequently the ship Ocean Mail, which was only chartered by the New Zealand Shipping Company for the voyage out, has had to be rechartered, and laid on to load for London in her stead. The s.s. Kiwi sailed for the East Coast yesterday evening at 6 o’clock. She was blocked with cargo. The p.s, Manawatu is expected to arrive here today from Wanganui. She will return to the same port in the afternoon. The s.s. Stormbird, Captain Doile. from Wanganui, arrived in harbor at 6,16 p.m. yesterday. She left Wanganui at 6 o’clock the same morning, and had N.W. wind down. She will return to Wanganui to-day. ■ A fore-and-aft schooner came to an anchorage to the windward of the wharf last night at 10 o’clock. We were unable to ascertain her name, but Judging from where she brought up we imagine her captain is not well acquainted with this port. i;t