SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 4955, 8 February 1877, Page 4

SHIPPING.

PORT OF WELLINGTON. Hiea Watbr.—o.2o a.m.: 1 p.m. ARRIVED. Fsbruary 7.—Dayspring. three-masted schooner, 129 tons, Braithwaite, from New Hebrides, via Dunedin and Lyttelton. Passengers—Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Watt, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ingles, Mrs. Braithwaite, and thTee Aneityumese. Turnbull and Co., agents. ~ Manawatu, p.s„ JO3 tons, Harvey, from Wanganul. Passengers-Cabin: Mrs. J. P. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. W B Watt, Mrs. Wilkins and two children, Mrs. ' Slight and daughter, Mrs. Rowston, Mrs. Willis and two children. Misses Penfold, Wilkins, and Handley, ' "Messrs. Nicholas, Campbell, Brewer, Fisher, Kid, , ! Stone (2), Ranee, Duthle; LcsUe, Blythe, Harrison, , Horn, Heaton, Hackett, Pawson (2), Ross, Cummlngs, Villiers, Handley (2), Common, Jackson Gib- -' son Walker, Bennie, Broughtoii, Bull, Wood, Row- ' i -. ston, Dukes, Littlewood, and Gilbert; 7in the steerage. Pliramer, agent. , . ' 'Southern Cros3, barquentine, 124 tons, Bongara, : from Auckland. Put in through stress of weather. ~, , .<-, ••■■ ■ SAILED. „., .„„ >• February 7.-Taiaroa, s.s., 228 tons, F"t«son -', for the South. Passengers-Saloon: Mrs. Millman -• and child/Messrs. Wallace, Dossetter, Sample, Ur- . vahsat, Gordon, McKay, Newton, and s>haw; 10 in the steerage. Levin and Co., agents. IMPORTS. {A special charge is made fi r consignees names M»- , «rt«Hn this column.] ... ~. „ Manawatu, from Wanganni: 100 bdla hides, 2 * * boxes, 2 horses. ».«.»»■ i- ' *, vj ~'• ■ Marmlon, from Kaipara: 65,000 feet sawn timber.. Young Dick, from Hobarton: 17,000 feet timber,- ' - ' 120 sacks bark,' 252 cases fruit, 8 tons coal, .300 posts •'» rails, £OO bags flour, 26,000 palings, 200 cases jam, ..' 4 tons' potatoes. ■"" ' : ' '""'. . '".■'• Cynthia, from Peloriis Sound: 43,000 feet timber. ' x ' V'' v: '' ,■■••■' EXPORTB. - - - : ■ • , Taiaroa, for South: 9 cases, 8 pkgs, 2 boxes, 1 chest, "['■■ ' 1 boot stationery, lbdl leather, 1 trunk.. ". '<• '■<';■',..' EXPECTED ARRIVALS. ■ • .rSocTHKHSPoKTa.—Rotorua, 9th inst.; Wellington, ■ ',l2th inst. - • •, , ■ • / • .1 ti-. «*RTii»»i* Porw.—Taranaki, 10th Inst.; Tnupo, Melbourne, via hie South.—Arawata. 11th ■list. ■■..: •;..' . PROJECTED DEPARTURES. .', NomaitiiN JTorts.— Wellington, 12th inst.; Taupo, ''"''' J6thinst.. ••• ;, ' '','Southern PdRTS.— Taiaroa, this day; Taranaki, . '.''. 10thinst. rr ■■■ i .'■•■■■..■ '■•■■ •"" - Sydney, via Nelson, Tabanaki, and Manukau. '—Rotorua, 9th Inst. ■ : i <;*';: :n«lßoH,"Wkstfort, Grkymouth, andlJokitika. : . —WaHace.this day. •■ ■ : ■ "*•" Melbourne, via thk South.—Arawata, 11th 10; '.inst/ (•'■'••■ - • r.rid-ihTiffrw.—'BiagatSn, this day. i-jb'.wj ;-.;■<>;' ■ by telegrapb: ,„_-.}..„;.-• LYTTELTON, Wednesday. : "/. .'iSAttiao.' Lady Don, schooner, for Wellington. >i:n ..fi'a?/.' :-- • PORT CHALMERS, Wednesday, 'j rJCSiiLEic Arawata.. ■ Passengers -Miss McKenzie, '•°"l(Sr^Walden, McKenzie, Kelly, and-Fpy ;8 in iil.SltU n~> AUCKLAND, Wednesday; «~''-;'J'gf A i£ ED : Taranaki.' Passengers for Wellington—:d .'JttManies Shirley and Donovan, Mr.' Campbell: ■•isi:■■:> ■-•■'•; ' BLUFF; Wednesday '"' '. Arrtved': Wanaka, on excursion.'. . ' ' , ; t f r . £ Sailed :;Wanaka' and Express, for Dunedin,, at .vjiF.ioi'fcP-ffir.-:.; ' ■:■'>:-.■■'-' , i• ■ (j:- . ! VV.The.:p.s. Manawatu, Captain Harvey, left Wan-' ; r ,.ganui at 4 p.m. on the 6th, crossed the bar at 4.45, '" -and.exrierienced fresh easterly winds down. -;,,', fli'W -JiThes.s.'Kiwf, which sailed from this port for the «V fi East .Coast'yesterday, evening, had to bring up in .■W/orser Bay owing to the heavy .sea runniug.m the *V J '■ * l fentrance. ' ■ ■:r"Vi- Thescnooner Young Dick hauled up to the wharf r „ -yesterday morning, &nd commenced -discharging' • -The three-masted Presbyterian Mission Schooner Bayspriag, from the South and New Hebrides Islands, came into port yesterday at 11 o'clock, after an ex- - ceedingly Biaart passage fromXyttelton. of, seventeen •'Bonis. She sailed from the—New Hebrides on the 14th December, and made Dunedin the first port of went to Lyttelton, where several ' , - idays were-spent.-:and leffrthere at 5.36 p.m. on Tues- * "say,last„ HadS.W. wind, fresh .till off Cape. Camp-' " !;t>! Dell at 8 o'clock yesterday morning,.when it changed Z-> '"to the' S.E.;-withtriick" weather, continuing so till . -;,j'«rrivaL The'-Days'pring'ls under the command of • Captain Braithwaite, and js anew and handsome ves-«-"'1 -sel, having been btiflt at Sydney only some.four years ago, to replace the old mission schooner of the same name. This being her'first visit to New Zealand, she p - will call la at all the .principal ports; so as to be in- .."". spected, and goe3 on to Auckland from, here, where ; ° ' 'she will replenish her stores, and then return to the islands afain. .;...' .Ihe s.s: (Star of the- South from Napier had not ... last night. Doubtless the strong southerly V"'weather- on the coast is the cause- of her detention., <■'■■ i ' Thens. Taiaroa. left the wharf yesterday afternoon ■: -.: at 3;o'clock for the South; but when proceeding to the .Heads a verjihigh sea was found running, and after .."pegging at it 'or some .time she bad to turn back and - ' come up to the wharf again. She wfll make another, e:'i' attempt-as soon as the'weather moderates/.-'.. c > •libeß.B. Napier arrived here yesterday evening at V« o'clock'from Foxton. Sheleft there at.s a.m.; and """ oi h'aoT strongS.E. wind, with heavy sea, down. Captain •''"■ Holmes reports'signting the three-masted schooner 00 OGarron sit aachor under Mana Island.' ' ...-. ; The barquentine; Southern Cross saw a barque, snp- '"* Wied-td-be the yesterday,.working down- ' ; 7 Sou{E' J appaT«ntly i bonnd for Lyttelton. --'z The miamon vessel Southern Cross came into port J-, yesterday afternoon; andanchored at 3 p.m. She has put In here through stress of .weather, beingonavoy'•"'igettom Auckland to Dunedlri. •, She left Auckland • Q.';«n the Ist Inst,- and had variable! winds to the East ;bc Cape, passinglt'on the" afternoon of the 3rd; thence T, -had strong northerly winds, and opened up Cook Strait next day; was abreast of Kaikouras at 5 o'clock .Pflej J Tuesday atterhooh, when the wind changed round tiiaU> the S.E. 'The vessel was'kept on and off the, land '■r, Ull-yesterday moaning, when' the. wind -and sea inf.~ rCieasiDg, Captain. rßongard ..turned tall, to. it,,and made for'.thi« port,' as-h'e considered it would tax his -« ■i <tewV>6 much, which' consists of twenty-six boyß from, .- the Auckland training ship*nd two able seamen; to -i»)thrash againßt' the down to Dunedin.'. " " The'Sduthern'Cros»is a "vessel of.peculiar rig. being f ° T 'sqxiare : rigged on her :fore and main masts, and carry-. .i[:ing<neither square mainsail or foresail.. She is an auxiliary screw vessel; fltteoVwlth, a,one-cylinder en-; , rise,, and an- upright boiler, and. the, screw,, which is i 0 'a-'two-bladed one, is "when the vesseljs prpceedihg: s r :nnder sail enclosed *in a kind of box, which pi-events,; .ntiltadraggißlj.' -As' stated before; she' l la''manned" by. , twenty-six, boys from the Auckland: training ship, - I *' Jinder the charge of Captain Breton.,.,They t ,.ore dressed; similar to the crews of me:i-of-war, ana all. ; 'looked quite ijoHrand happy as they'swarrHed'up'the. ~ • rigging like monkeys to furl the sails. : ;. TMs & itheh* , . first and thepepple In charge-state that.' " L! they worked extremely "well *on the passage b! own, t al- - h :'thougbthe greiiter nurhbe'r'of them suffered fronji'sea-; <. ■«. slcki>e?3i • She ttUI proceed ,to Dunedin'first favorable 'i-Xwind-r-,; -. ~-.; ■...'-» '-•■:'-,,■■ > ~'.,£i '.;■':'•-■ : ";'J I " ' '- u There was no aJgnr of the s.s. Stonnbird. last nfeht.. been ' compelled to take shelter j-, rnnder'Manav owing'to ttheheavy sea' and ; strong S.E.! j.! r wini.btowiEg;,i-j;,n.'-r,,.; ;;i ,-j s.->;i;j::.ji «..'-.'■ .5.*. I '