SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 4954, 7 February 1877, Page 2

SHIPPING.

FORT OF WELLINGTON. Hian Watkr.—ll.4o a.m. : r.M. . ARRIVED. February 6. Taiaroa, s.s., 22S tons, Pieterson, from the South. Passengers—Saloon : Mr. and Mrs. Toloff, Mr. and Mrs. Renaut, Mr. and Mrs. Brodelick, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mesdames Palmer, Haltne. Anthony, Strachan, Johnson, Goodwin, and Saunders, Misses Mcintosh, Gillon, Pattrell, and Baker, Messrs. Veitch, Rundell, Stewart, Seymour, Fitch, Cmley, TVlutley, Jameson, Wright, Gyzbcth, Homland, Digb'y, Matthews; Millar, Chappels, La Naize, Lon- | den, Delaroain, and. Waterhouse; .19 steerage. Levin and Co., agents. , _ Taupo, s.s., 401 tons, Carey, from the >orth. 1 as-sengers-Saloon.: Mr. and Mrs. Broadfoot Mesdames Keid. Dalton, Lloyd, Black, Rowan Blake, Captain Bendall, Messrs. Rohn, McGee, Wrmsett, Powell, Barries Rivers, Twist, Martin, Hall, Milner, Fox, Nairn ' Wright, Wymond, Fletcher, Southern, Tripe, and Corpe; 8 steerage, and 20 for South. Levin and °To*ea° schooner, 7S tons, Grundy, from Kaipara. Master, agent. . Marimon, schooner, 92 tons, Hart, from Kaipara. Cynthia, schooner, 56 tons, Welsh, from Pelorus Sound Greenfield and Stewart, agents. Young Dick, schooner, IGS tons, Arrait, from Hobatton. Passengers—Cabin : Mrs. Pane, Mr. Cato. Beck and Tonks, agents. SAILED. Feehvaky, 6.—Tni, s.s., G 4 tons, Bonner, for Foxton Passengers—Cabin: Messrs. Partridge, Greeney, and Pallott. Bishop, agent.. ~_,,, _ Falcon, ketch, 37 tons, Fisk. for Blenheim. Passengers—Cabin :" Miss Symtnoiis, Messrs. Crompton, Ah Gee, and Cummins. TurnbuU and Co., agents. Taupo, s.s.. 461 tons, Carey, for the North. Passengers Messrs. Wylie, Seymsur, Davey, arid Hebley; i steerage. Levin and Co., agents. Kiwi, s.s., 133 tons, Campbell, for the East Coast, levin and Co., agents. IMPORTS. [A special charge is.made for consignees' names inStrietl in this column.] Torea, from Kaipara : 66,000 ft. timber. Taupo, from Manukau: 5 cases, 1 tank malt, 10 tales, 36 bags potatoes. From Keifon : 66 cases Iruifc. Included in the manifest of the Himalaya was the following" consignment to W. and G. Tuxhbull and Co.:— ■ " . , ' , 150 casks TennenVs ale, 12 casks rum, 18 qr-casks Campbelton whisky, 100 cases and 10 qr-casks Dunville* do, 175. cases old torn, 100 cases Henke's schnapps. 100 cases ginger wine, 100 cases Martell's brandy, 63 cases Amontillado sherry, C qr-casks and 10 octaves do, 65 cases pickles, 55 cases salad oil, 28 cases castor oil. 15 cases rose oil, 40 cases milk, 10 cases kippered kerrings, 5 cases maccaroni, 25 cases *inegar, SO cases, salt, 40 cases sauces, 25 cases fruits. 10 cases potted meats, S cases fish paste, 15 cases currie, 50 cases sardines, 30 kegs herrings, 35 cases confectionary, 10 cases pastilles, 12 cases candied peel, 57 casks currants, 20 case's do, 1 tank raisins, 1 case almonds, 5 cases muscatels," 5 case 3 figs, 15 casks Barcelona rmts!-8 casks almonds, 5 casks Brazils, 50 casks sugar, 10 cases groats, 25 cases corn flour, 4 bales pimento, i bales spices, 3 casks carraway seeds, 10 cases Ho'nten's cocoa, 10 case 3 chicory. 70 cases starch, 50 case. 3 blue, 25 cases mustard, 12 tasks blacking, 12 cases do, 3 cases blacklead, 5 cases soap powder,4.cases.knife polish, 50 cases vestas, 5 cases toilet soap,-16 cases cit. magnesia, 5 cases pills s and ointment, 3 cases salts, 5 cases tart, acid, 3 cases liquorice, 20 kegs carb. soda, 10 kegs saltpetre, 60 casks - cases bricks, 1 hhd ink, 11 bales paper bags, 15 bales wrapping paper, 5 cases twines, 10 hhds linseed oil, 170 drums do, 10 casks white lead, 4 cases Brunswick black, 2 hhds palm oil, 10 bales woolpacks, 20 casks sheet zinc, 12 rolls sheet lead, 6 doz spades, 11 crates earthenware, 4 hhds china, 8 hhds tumblers, 10 kegs sausage skins, 10 frames roofing felt, 5 frames sheathing felt. Included in "the manifest of the Leicester was the following consignment to W. and G. Tuknbull and Co.:— 100 casks Tenne'nt'a quarts "and 50 casks pints ale, 200 cases Blood's quarts stout. 50 cases Blood's ale. EXPORTS. Tui, for Foxton: 1 pkg, 4 springs, 4 cases, 2 hfchests tea, 5 gunnies sugar, 4 tons flour, 30 pkgs groceries. Falcon, for Blenheim: 3 qr-casks brandy, 30 cases brandy, 25 pkgs groceries, 5 do tea. 1 cask vinegar, 5 cases kerosine, 2 do vestas, 1 case drugs, 1 do acid, 3 do beer, 2 do spirits, 10 boxes candles, 1 pel drapery, 35 casks cement, 1 length pipe. . EXPECTED ARRIVALS. London.—Huxnnni, early; Adamant, early; Rakaia, early. Southern Pouts.—Rotorna, 9th inst.; "Wellington, 12th inst. NoivrnKits Ports.—Taranaki, 10th inst.; Taupo, 15th inst. Meiboubne, via the South.—Arawata. 11th inst. Waxoanui.—Manawatu, this day; Stormbird, this fla y- „ . "' , -Lytteltojj.—Dayspnng, early. Auckland.—Southern Cros3, early. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Lospon.- Jessie Headman, this month; Avalanche, early ; Ocean Mail, early. Noktheiih Pouts.—Wellington, 12th inst.; Taupo, 16th inst. .'. .... : ' ' ,'. Soothers Pouts.—Taiaroa, this day; Taranaki, lOthJiust. '.- .'■'' . Sydney, via Nelson, Taranaki, and Masukau. —Rotorna, 9th inst.' Nelson. Wisttoiit, Greyjiouiti, andHokitika. day. Melbourne, via , xjik Souin.—Arawata, 11th inst, • SAPIER. —Rangatira. this day. BY TELEGRAPH. . , LYTTELTON, Tuesday. Arrived : Derwent, brig, from Bluff. Sailed : New Zealand Shipping Company's ship White Eagle, for London, with full cargo, value £70,500, and seventeen passengers; also Mission schooner Dayspring, for Weßington; and Southern Cross, barque, for Hobarton. : ' .WANGANTJI, Tuesday. Sailed : Manawatu, with unusually large number of passengers, including Colonial Firing representaThe steamer Napier has been chartered to bring the English cricketers. ' The s.s.. Southern Cross will, arrive here 'this day horn Napier. - The p.s. Maiiawatu and the s.s. Stormbird, from Wanganui. are expected to arrive here to-day. . The s.s. Kiwi left the wharf at 6.30 p.m. yesterday for the East Coast. The ship Jessie R' adman is expected to sail for London Iduring this week. The s.s. Tui left at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Foxton. .'The, fore-ajioVaft schooner Torea,,Captain Grundy, from Kaipara with, a cargo of kauri timber, reached port yesterday.- • The s.s. Stella went round to the Patent Slip yesterday for the purpose of haying her bottom cleaned and coated with patent rfntifonling composition. The schooner Cynthia, with timber from Pelorus Sound, came into harbor yesterday afternoon. Experienced on the trip heavy rains and "unsettled weather, with dense fogs. ' " ' The s.s. Rangatira came round from the Patent Slip yesterday and discharged her cargo of wool into the Jessie Readman. She will sail again for Napier to-day at noon.'' The brigantine Isabella has been again fitted out for another whaling .cruise. She is expected to sail this week. She has received a thorough overhaul, the ■whole of her decks' amidships being covered with lj inch red pine for cutting up the blubber on, and:i large boiler to hold 150 gallons has been built in brick for the purpose of trying out. The Union Company's steamship Taiaroa, Captain Pieterson, arrived in harbor yesterday afternoon from the South. She left Port Chalmers at 6.30 p.m. oh theJtedj- made_Lyttelton on the 4th at 2,30 p.m.; Bailed next afternoon, .took" pilot Holmes on board at the Heads,'and arrived here at" 1.30 p.m. yesterday. Experienced thick weather, with much rain and heavy sea, throughout the passage. She transhipped cargo to and/from the Taupo, and will return to the South to-day at 8 p." m\ ' ' •'''''" The Union Co.'s s.s.' Taupo, from the North, arrived at/the" wharf at 2 aJn. yesterday.. She left the Manukau at noon on .the 3rd, and arrived off New Plymouth at 5 a.m. on" the 4th; sailed at 3.30 a.m., and got Into'Nelsoit at, 11.30 same- night r left at noon on the sth, arid made Plcton at 7 o'clock; delayed there but an hour,- and then pushed across forthisport, arriving as above. Experienced very unsettled andthlck weather down. She hauled alongside the company's Taiaro*,' and transhipped cargo and passengers for. the' South yesterday afternoon; and proceeded. North again at midnight. The schooner Marmlon, Captain Hart, from Kaipara, arrived in.port, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She has made a very smart round trirrof three weeks, arid left there at i.o'clock on Saturday afternoon last, la company with the Sarah Pile bound for "Westport, and-the Argosy for'TJunedin. Strong" breezes from the N.W. arid ilfcE. were • met with,.accompanied with rain. Off Terawitl the wind veered to the S. E., the weather, being. intensely thick, hiding all objects at a distance Of 200 yards, and it was with some difficulty that the entrance to - the harbor was made out. The topsail s>:l>ooner ,young Dick,'Captain Armit, from Hobarton, arrived in port yesterday evening, and came to an. anchorage off the wharf at 7 p.m. Her passage' has- occupied twelve days; six of which were spent working through Cook Strait. She sailed fromjlpbarton,,on v tbo..26tli, and did some good running before hard "westerly winds/which occasionally increased to a gale, making her landfall at Wanganui InUt oh' lstllHst.! Here the weather became thick and-the wind .very unsteady, the schooner .working flown with" winds from'almost every quarter of the compass.':.S.E. and'N.V. were the most prevalent, with the weather all the, time as thick as a hedge) the entrance to the. harbor being very difficult to ascertain'." Captain Armft reports being in company with the three-masted schooner Garron, from Newcastle to DunedlQ, coal laden, In the Strait;, also a large fcarqne. , The Young Pick's cargo consists of fruit, timber, and other Tasuanian produce, besides 50 tins Adelaide flour." " j. Uneasiness to no small degree is now.belng.felt regarding the safety of the schooner Anne HID, which sailed from this port on the 16th January for Kaipara, and which, up to latest accounts, had not arrived there. The ■ topsail schooner Marmlon sailed from this port to the same dace in company with her, and Captain Hart says that the two schooners kept together to Cape Terawitl, where they parted company. The Marmlon arrived at Kaipara after a fair run, having experienced nothing uiuiauaVy severe on the passage. The Anne Hill Was not *ince- been' seerfiori heard' of. and when the M»)f»JOßj#t'Xalr»i-a_on last Saturday she had.not.put in an appearance.. The Anne, Hill is a hanawme.Hobarfon'Mfydon-er, of ,128 Jorfs register, and commanded by Capwltf Chamberlain.' -She came here from Adelaide with flour. Her non-arrival at Kaipara cannot be accounted for. It is known that there were some very heavy south-went and west gales on the coast since she left, but they were not of such a severe character as would lead to the conclusion that she could hare foundered, or met with some such Catastrophe,