SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 4979, 8 March 1877, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF WELLINGTON. Hisb "Watkr. — 9.63 a.m. : 10.28 f.w ARRIVED. TtfAßcn 7—Julius Vogel, schooner, 60 tons, Johnson, from Timaru. Master, agent. Ruby, schooner, 24 tons, Dalton, from Kaikoura. Sethune and Hunter, agents. Taranaki, s.s., 327 tons, Andrew, from the South. Passengers—Saloon : Miss Carrol], Father O'Snllivan, Messrs. Struthers, Child. Hughes, Marks, Hislop, ■Whitcorabe, Creswell, Williams, and Wakefield; 10 steerage. Levin and Co., agents. SAILED. March 7—Anne Mellmish, barque, 344 tons, Chadvrick, for Newcastle. Williams, agent. Neptune, brig, 299 tons, Chadwlck, for Newcastle. ■Williams, agent. Wanaka, s.s., 27S tons, Malcolm, for Napier. Gisborne, Tauranga, and Auckland. Passengers—Misses Davis and 6111, Messrs. Carrington, Davis. McPherHD, Whiting, and Gill. Levin and Co., agents. Napier, s.s., 48 tons. Holmes, for Foxton. Passengers—Cabin : Mr. Sharland, Mr. Morrie and family (3). Turnbull and Co., agents. IMPORTS. {A special charge is moile for consign"*' nanus inStrtiii in this column.) Julius Vogel, from Lyttelton : 400 sacks nee, 100 do wheat, 9) tons flour, 10 cases bacon, 106 sacks oats, . 20 bales chaff, 100 sacks grass seed, 19 bale* chaff. • falcon, from Blenheim: 100 bales Sat, 1 cask tallow. Ruby, from Kaikoura: 41 bales wool, 2 jars butter. .. .Taranaki, from Dnnedin: 40 boies, 1 ease. 1 pel. 6 cheese. Jot of- timber, 1 pc1,"21 pkgs. From Akaroa: . 11 sacks, 20 case*, 50 sacks. From Lyttelton: 500 sacks oats, 20 cases. EXPORTS. Reliance, for "Westport: 80 tons railway plant, 1 locomotive. Napier, for Fmrton : 6 cases, 20 mats sugar, 30 sacks -• Soar, 1 piano,-r#>. pkgs groceries, 2 do drapery, IS kegs spikes, 123 bars iron, 11 cases kerosene, 5 do ; sprits, 1 do stoat, 60 iron blocks, 16 mashers, 1 bale ■ cbrnsacks, 20 bags flour, 6 camp ovens, 1 hhd hollo- ■ ware,* 1 case axos. Star of the Sea, for Havelock: 14 gunnies sugar, 6 cases brandy, 1 ton flour, 10 boxes candles, 5 cases kerosene, 10 mats sugar, 4 kegs nails, 22 casks and .'cases groceries, 10 bags salt, 2000 bricks, 5 sacks oats. 2 kegs nails. . • EXPECTED ARRIVALS. - lon-oov.—-Pleione, early; Northampton, early. Southern Pouts.— Rotorua, 10th inst. ; Taupo, • Mthinst. , , „ NonrnituN ronT».—Wellington, 9th inst.,-Hawea, 18th inst. Helboujvnk.—Anthons, early. MjciBOUitNR, via tiik South.—Arawata, 9th inst. • -'- PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Xondon.- Ocean Mail, this day; Avalanche this 4ay. NonTnicnH Pouts.—Taranaki, this day; Taupo, 14th inßt. . „ - Sodthkhn Ponxß.—Wellington, 9th inst.; Hawea, 13th inst. Wakoahci.—Stormbird, this day; Manawatn, this (by. MJxBOtmHB, VIA the South. Arawata, 11th but. Nswcastlx.—Leicester, this day. Foxtoh.—Tul, 9th inst. Sydkcv via Taranaki and Majiukatj.— Rotorua, 10th Inst "." "Nelson, WKtrronT, GnRVMODTn, andTTokitika. —Kennedy, 9th tost. " Napier aotj Poverty Bay.—Rangatira, 10th inst. Nelson.--Arawata, 9th Inst. BY TELEGRAPH. ". ' FORT CHALMERS, Wednesday. Sailed : Alhambra, for Bluff ; Arawata, for Lyt- -' telton. .» LYTTELTON, Wednesday. Sailed : Merlin, schooner, for Wellington. The TJnlon Co.'s s.s. Taranaki, Captain Lloyd, arrived in port yesterday at 1.15 p.m. She left Dun•din at 1.30 p.m. on the 6th, arrived at Akaroa at 5 «.m. on the 6tb, left at 8 a.m., and got into Lyttelton at 12.15 p.m.; sailed at 10 o'clock same night, and •arrived here-as above. Experienced fine weather, I Jrith variable winds, throughout. The Taranaki will proceed North at 9 o'clock this morning. . ~ The Government steamer Hinemoa, Captain Fairchild,- arrived here at 8 a.m. yesterday with the colonial prize-firing representatives on board. She leffHokitika at 1 o'clock on the 6th, and made one ©r the quickest passages ever yet accomplished to Nelson, arriving off that port at 9 o'clock next morning : waited for the tide, and entered the harbor at 11 a.m.; landed the Nelson representative and then - ■ pushed on for Plcton, arriving there at 8 p.m. Sailed "again at 8.18 a.ni. yesterday, and arrived here as above. The representatives who number between *.' 70 and 80, express themselves thoroughly pleased with the treatment they received from Captain Fairchild and the other officers of the Hinemoa, and in recogni- ' "Hon of the care and attention bestowed upon them by the chief steward, Mr. C Robinson, they presented Urn with a very flattering testimonial and a purse of sovereigns. The Hinemoa. sailed for Taranaki and Manukau, with the Northern representatives, at 8.30 *.m. yesterday. ■ -. The s.s. Wanaka proceeded to Auckland via the last Coast yesterday at 11.15 a. m. The Melaneslarj vessel Southern Cross, with a number of the Auckland training school boys on board, «i,H«<I rrom rort Chalmers yesterday morning. She ■Will, if the weather is favorable, come alongside the Wharf to-day and make an excursion trip round the -harbor with a number of Sunday-school children. ; The topsail schooner Julius Vogel left Timaru with - a full cargo of pro-face on Saturday night last; and experienced northerly wind till Tuesday last, when a _Jbneze sprang up from the south, and brought her -tato port at 4 a.m. yesterday. • -The brig Neptune,' Captain Chadwick; sailed for Newcastle yesterday at 2.30 p.m. The barque Anne Melhuish came off the Patent Blip on Tuesday afternoon, after having her bottom sighted and the, copper, where, required, replaced by »ew. She quitted the harbor at 6.30 a.m. yesterday for Newcastle. - <-,- The schooner Ruby, from Kaikoura and Waipapa, "lirlvedln port at 7 a.m. yesterday. She left Kai- , ££nra the previous day with a fresh S.E. wind, which • r ecntinued till arrival.The sis. Stormbird left Wanganni at 2 a.m. yesterday, crossed the bar at 2.45, and arrived here at 5.15 S.m. Experienced-fresh head wind throughout. «he ronght 150 sheep for Mr; J. Gear. The Stormbird > Will sail for "Wanganui to day. .:•■ .The ketch Reliance sailed for Westport and Grey- ' Booth yesterday afternoon with railway material. - The steamer Stella left at 4.30 p.m. yesterday for <- '■ the South with the colonial prize firing representatives. Bhe wTI be engaged down South for some time carrying timber and lighthouse material. . ; The"ship Avalanche hauled out from the wharf and : went down to an anchorage in the fairway yesterday i' Morning, but.the RE. wind prevented her from sailf lug. She has 807 ounces of gold more on board than .was stated in' yesterday's issue, and another 1200 •" trances are expected by the Kennedy from the West ■' Coast to-day, which will increase the total-value of t ~.%tr cargo to £108,647. < The Avalanche takes over 60 . .yassengers from this port, which is a practical demonstration showing how a popular and genial skipper and ' a good ship can draw passenger ; traffic. She takes ;" the largest number of. passengers and one of the'most , valuable cargoes which have-left this port during the ' present wool season. It is expected she will sail-this: forenoon. . - Captain Sims, of the Agnes, notifies : that a third cable buoy has been-laid down. The bearings are : .given in the advertisement, r .-•