SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 5020, 26 April 1877, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF WELLINGTON. High Water.— 3.32 a.m. ; 3.62 PM ARRIVED. April 25.~Taupo, s.s., 461 tons, Carey, from the North. Passengers—Saloon : Mrs. Horne, Misses Gee and lewis (2), Revs. Hutchison and Langeur, Messrs Aliok, Gallop, Duckworth; 4 steerage. Levin and Co., agents. T ManawafcTVP*.. 103 tons, Harvey, from W angamu. Passengers—Cabin: Mesdames Brown, George, Ormond, Greer and two children, and Urquhart, Misses Foreman, Perston, and Broad, Messrs. Ferguson, Demson, Fleetwood, Churton, Watt, Ormond, Simpson, Greer, Adams, Seymour, Walker, Sayers, Wilson, Caldera, Urquhart. Retemeyer; 8 steerage. Plimnier, agent. Stormbird, s.s., 69 tons, Doile, from Wanganui. Turnbull and Co., agents. Ruby, schooner, 24 tons. Dalton, from Kaikoura. Bethune and Hunter, agents. J. G. Coleson, schooner, 70 tons, Raunsley, from Lyttelton, Master, agent. _ , _ . Reward, schooner, 41 tons, Westlake, from Lyttelton. Master, agent. SAILED. _ , . , April 25.—Tararua, s.s., 663 tons, Sinclair, for Melbourne, via the West Coast. Passengers— Saloon, for Coast: Rev. Father Chereyre, Mr. Conway. For Melbourne: Mrs. Uayner, Miss Carey, Messrs. Morroney, Johnson, 'White, Clark, Morris, and Lambert. Bishop, agent. Taupo, 5.5.,461 tons, Carey, for the South. Pasaengers—Saloon: Mrs. and Master Martin Mr. and Master Restron, Messrs. Pettermeyer, and Scott. Levin and Co., agents. Napier, s.s., 48 tons, Holmes, for Foxton. Passengers—Cabin : Messrs. Maysmor and Dalrymple. Turnbull and Co., agents. IMPORTS. [A special charge is made for consignees' names inserted in this column.} Manawatu, from Wanganui; 60 casks tallow, 8 bales wool, 119 sheep. Ruby, from Kaikoura: 2 hides, 199 sacks potatoes, CO do oats. Stormbird, from Wanganui: 1 case, 3 bales fungus, 4 sacks onions, 93 do potatoes, 113 sheep. Taupe, from the North : 1 pkg, 11 cases, 1 coil, 1 truss, 2 bales wool, 1 cask. 1 case geese. EXPORTS. Tararua, for Melbourne: 50 sacks grass seed, 2 cases, 1 cask hides, 107 sacks do. Napier for Foxtou; 3 hhds ale, 1 threshing machine, 20 pkga, 18 cases, 2 casks ale, 1000 standards, 20 sacks flour, 5 do seed, 2 cases beer, 10 do brandy, 6 do whisky, 4 do schnapps, 1 pkg cigars, 11 do sugar, 1 ceae glass, 1 stove, 2 casks ale, 6 bags coal, 2 bars iron, 6 bdls wire, 2 hhda ale, 1 qr-case brandy, 4 hf-cbests tea, 12 cases spirits, 8 casks beer, 2 cases kerosene, 35 drain pipes, 25 sacks grass seed, 2 cases wine, 20 bags flour, 8 pkgs groceries, 40 bags flour, 10 sacks do, 2 do oatmeal, 15 do oats, 2 kegs nails, 1 box tobacco, 10 pkgs groceries, 1 case sherry, 3 sacks oatmeal, 10 do oats, 8 pkgs groceries. Taupo, for South : 25 cases champagne, 2 do tobacco, 600 forgings, 6 bales, 19 cases, 2 trusses, 4 trunks, 1 pci. Kiwi, for Napier; 230 cases, 1 boiler, 10 bdls, 136 gunnies, 20 M-chesta tea, 200 pkgs, 11 bales waste, 8 pels, 50 coils wire, 17 cases kerosene, 150 gunnies, 110 boxes. 59 kegs, 8 sacks. For Coast stations: 210 pkgs, 20 casks, 25 cases. 1 roll. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. London.—Andrew Reid, early; Benledi, early ; Weosington, early; Queen of the West; Robina Dunlop ; City of Madras; and Broomhall, early. SomoßiiM Port*.—Hawea, 27th inst.; Taranaki, Ist Hay. NoitTnicßH Pouts.—Wellington, Ist May. | Melbourne.—Wallomai, early. Melbourne, via the South.—Arawata, 2nd May. Auckland, Taukanga, Poverty Bay, and Napier.—Wonoka, 29tb. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Lon don. - Adamant, this day ; Rakaia, 28th. ; Carmatic, early. Hosa Kono.—May, 28th. Nouthkun Pours.—Hawea, 27th; Taranaki, 2nd May. Southern Ports.—Wanaka, 30th; Wellington, Ist May. Wanganui.— Manawatu and Stormbird, this day. Nelson, Wkatpokt, Gabymoutii, and Hokitika. Kennedy, 2Sth. Castlefoint and Napier.—Kiwi, 30th. Sydney.—Eaaby, 28th. Foxton. —Tui, 27th.; Napier, 28fch. Melbourne and Hobarton, via the South.— Albion, this day. Nelson.—Arawata, 2nd May.

BY TELEGRAPH. PORT CHARMERS, 'Wednesday. Arrived : At 10 a.m.. Taranaki, from Lyttelton. Sailed: Eaaby, for North. Passenger Hr, Harpels.—Hawes, for North. Passengers —• Mrs. Black, Messrs. Mitchell, Galbraith, Anson, McNolly, Young, Bucks, Gibbons, Wilson, and Halgie. AUCKLAND, Wednesday. Sailed : At 4 p.m,, Wanaka. Passengers for Wellington : Mrs. Dunnon, Messrs. Stobo, Axup, Reid, Hill, and Acker. LYTTELTON, Wednesday. Sailed : At 6 p.m;, Tui for Kaikoura and Wellington, —Falriie, for Auckland. Thes.s. Tui will arrive here from Kaikoura and Lyttelton this evening. The steamers Hawea and Eaaby, from the South, are expected to arrive here to-morrow. The Stormblrd towed the p.s. Luna round to the Patent Slip yesterday afternoon. The s.s. Tatarua sailed at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Melbourne via the West Coast, The Union Co.'s steamship Taupo, Captain Carey, arrived in port from the North yesterday at 10 a.m. She left the Mannkau on the 22ud, and arrived and sailed from New Plymouth next morning, making 'Nelson early on the 24th; sailed at 380 p.m., and arrived at Picton at 11.30 p.m. ; left again at 4.30 a.m. yesterday, and arrived hero as above. The Taupo left for South at 4.15 p.m. The a.s. Stormbird left Wanganui at 7 p.m. on Tuesday evening, crossed the bar at 7.45, had fresh bead wind down, and arrived here at 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon. The Stormbird is announced to sail for Wanganui at 3 o’clock this afternoon. The departure of the steamer Albion for Melbourne and Hobarton via the South, has been postponed until to-day. The. s.s. Napier left for Foxton yesterday afternoon .with a full cargo of general merchandise. The p.s. Manawatn arrived from Wanganui yesterday. She left there at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, with the brig Mosquito in tow bound for Melbourne. Brought her over the bar and cast her off at 8.30 p.m. The Manawatu experienced fresh head wind throughout the passage, and arrived here as before stated. The Manawatu will sail again for Wanganui at 4 this afternoon. ■ „ , , The schooner Ruby left Kaikoura on Tuesday, and arrived here at 10 a.m. yesterday. There was a very heavy easterly sea rolling in at Camara yesterday, but no casuality occurred to the shipping. Six craft were sheltered under the lee of the breakwater, and two were riding in the roadstead, but clear of the broken water. The wind was from the S.E., but not of sufficient force to allow of the vessels getting out. Captain Rose, of the New Zealand Shipping Company, received a telegram yesterday from London dated 23rd instant, stating that the ships St. Leonards and Howrah had arrived at London from this port. The St. Leonard left hero on the 18th January, and the Howrah on the 21st January. . The schooners J. G. Coleson and Reward arrived lu harbor yesterday afternoon from Lyttelton. The former at 3 o’clock and the latter at 4 o’clock. They both left there together at 10 a.m. on Tuesday with a light southerly wind and a very heavy easterly sea, which rolled the vessels gunwale under. At 2 a.ro. yesterday the wind veered round to S.E.. and from 10 a m. to 1 o’clock in the afternoon it blew pretty stiff from that quarter. Owing to the Reward’s gafftop sail coming down on deck with a run, and the block of the main sheet carrying away, she had to be hoveto for an hour, and but for these accidents the race up between the two vessels would have been a close one. The J. G. Coleson’s cargo consists of potatoes, and the Reward's grain and other produce. ENGLISH SHIPPING. The Andrew Reid, from London, ought to turn up at this port shortly. She was at Deal on the Idti) January, and is now 38 days out. Messrs. Shaw, Savill, and Co. have despatched for Wellington from London a barque named the Queen of the West. She left on the 27th February, and was to be followed by the ship Broomhall, a vessel ef 1380 tons. The 'Wennlngton, which sailed on the 23rd February for here, made a very tedious passage down the Channel. She brings Government emigrants equal to 29J- statute adults and 3 other.passengers. The Kobina Dunlop was to follow the Wennlngton, and was expected to sail on or about the 17 th March. The New Zealand Shipping Co. had also the City of Madras on the berth for this port, and when the wdl left she was receiving rails for the Government, The City of Madras was to take 30 Government emiWalkato’s passage Home was a splendid one to judge by a letter from a passenger by her. She had fine weather, and as already known, made the quickest passage of the season Home, only occupying 75 days. She was off the Start on the 4th March, and landed her passengers on the 6th. The Zealandia came np the Thames on the same tide os the Waikato.