SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 5051, 1 June 1877, Page 4

SHIPPING.

PORT OF WELLINGTON. Hiun Watkii.—7.so.A.M.; S.S I'M ARM V ED.

JUv M.—Hawea, s.s., H« tons, Wheeler, from tlic ,«outli. i'as3ensers—Saloon: Mrs. Cajipareili, Messrs. Dawsm., Heaver, ilhodes, llucltridKe, Tonks, Simmons, chudlcijth, Shand, Millitt, and l'arkiuson; I steerage. Levin and Co., agents. Transit, schooner, Si tons, Hooper, from Auckland. Master, agent. I'alcon, ketch, 37 tons. Fisk, from liienheim. I'as-seugers-Cabin: Miss Clarke. .Messrs. Lusfurd, Crnniii, Stevenson, and Vicars. Turnlmll and Co.. agents. Arawata, s.s.. (KB tons. Underwood, from Xelson. Passengers-. Saloon: .Messrs. Williamson and Shrimpton ; o steerage; and 10 for other ports. liisliop, agent. Tui, s.s., IM tons, Homier, from Kaikoura and Xytteltou. i'asse:u;ers—Cabin: Messrs. Ord, Jacobs, Italph, and .Starling; 3 steerage. liishop, agent. IMPOItT.S. [// siieciul charge i< »mde for coiui(/il««»' nrtines illStrted In thh colnnu,.] Napier, from Fnxton : CISOft sawn timber, lu tags latter, 1 box, 11 pkgs. Australian Sovereign, from Newcastle: aoO tons Transit from Auckland : 54 sa-ks, 40.000 ft sawn timber, iiufl drain pipes, 2 Mis pipes. IS.OOO shingles, 708 drain pipes. ilawea, from Punedin : T'S pkgs, 1 cir-cask, 2 cases cigars, 37 ovens, 19 pieces wool. 1 bale, 1 truss. From I/vltelton: 20 pkgs. 3 kegs honey, i pkgs, 4 cases, 1 crate, 1 trunk, 1 truss. EXrOIITS. StMmlrinl, for Wanganui: 20 cases. 14 casks. !) (jr-casks lirandv, r> cases tobacco, :> do oramly, 40 mats sin-ar, 124 pkgs, 3'i bars iron, 2 bdls iron. (! springs, •2 mo ;icine chests 2 pkgs furnitur-, .".0 casks cement, SS pkgs iron. 1 anvil, 1 keg nails, 1 roll belting, 1 set harrows, 5 cases champagne, 2 do brandy, 2 do stout 1 crate toilet sets. 2 bdls brooms. 1 bale leather, 10 boxes caudles. .".4 pkgs groceries, 20 bags salt, 14 casks soda. 40 pkgs sacks, 1 ca.se chairs, 7 boxes tobacco, 3 cases brandy, 121 pkgs groceries. F,xi>Kun;i> Aititiv.Ar.s. Ldnkon.— Wennington. early ; Queen of the West: itobina Dunlop ; City of Madras ; and Broomhall, early. SooxiiKHH Fours.— Taranaki, nth June. NoimittiiM Punr*. -Taupo, this day ; Wellington, Mh June. New Yokk.—Ocean Chief, early: Eismore, early. l'KO.l KO'l'ED 11BPA IITI! IIKS. Londos.- Carnatic, early ; t'hauiliere, early. MtSLUOUKMK. via xhb South.—Arawat*. this day. NArimt. I'ovkutv Lav, Taukascia, and Auckh»d- Wanaka. 20th inst. ~,.., "Noiitiiku.n I'ciKTii.—Hawea, this day; Taranaki, oih inst. . , , Wanua.nui.—Jlanawatn, 2nd inst.; Stormbird, 2nd dnst. , ~. ~. . Sootiikiin I'oim-Taupo, tins day; Wellington. -Cth inst.

Fb.vro.w—Napier, this day. NKI.SON. WksTl-OIIT. UIiKVMOI.TII, A N !• U" KITI K. —Charles Edward. 2nd inst.; Murray, 4th inst. Westtout ask Gr.EYMovxii.- Lima. 2nd inst. C\STI t-roIKT aso Xai-ieh.—Kiwi, this day. X.wim: axl. I'ovei-.tv Bay.—Kangatira, 2nd ins Svdskx, via Napieil ano .Mcklaxd.- Botoruj 2nd inst.

BY TfiLIZGUAVU. AUCKLAND, Thnrstlay

Portions of a wreck have been found near Jlaungaknramea. On the beach a board was found with the word " Glimpse" painted thereon. The Glimpse is expected from Melbourne to load timber at Kaipara. The cautain of the Kate McGregor, which is ashore at AVaikato Heads, telegraphs that the cargo is dry, and that there is a considerable chance of floating the vessel off. Kiiipara Shipping.—>"o tidings of the Eliza Mary. The steamers Hinemoa and Durham, brigantine Nightingale, and tile schooner Marmion are windbound. 'Sailed: Sarali Pile, for Westport, on 2Sth.

The "Union Co.'s s.s. Hawea, Captain AVlieelor, arrived in harbor ir.-m the South at 1 SO p.m. yesterday. She left Port (Jha'mers at 3.40 p.m. on the 20th. and arrived at Lytteiton at J. 30 a.ni. on the 30th; sailed again at 11 p.m., and arrived here as stated above. "Experienced fresh south-west wind from Lytteiton to arrival. We thank the purser, Mr. W. Dougherty, lor flies and report. The Hawea will sail for Northern ports at noon to day. Tiie ketcli Falcon arrived from Blenheim yesterday afternoon at f> o'clock. She crossed the Wairau bar In the morning, and experienced fresh southerly wind, with nasty sea, across. The fore-and-aft schooner Transit, from Auckland, arrived in port at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, after a passage of six days. Captain M. Hooper reports leaving Auckland on Friday, 25th inst., at 9 a.m., with the wind blowing hard from the west; and the schooner made a rattling run to the East Cape, which xva3 rounded at 11 a.m. next day, when the wind fell light and variable, with occasional calms, till 7 a.m. on 2Sth, when it came on to blowhard from the South, and she bore up for Cape Kidnappers, which was passed at noon: and the remainder of the day was spent in dodging about under the land. At S o'clock same night a light breeze came out off the land, and she was enabled to lay on her course again: subsequently the wind went into the north-west and northeast, with thick rainy weather, and lasted till Flat Point was abreast on the 29th at 6 p.m., wiiere a calm oi six hours' duration was experienced. The wind then freshened up from the South, and blew hard, ■with rain squalls : she ronnded Cape Palliser at 2 a.m. yesterday, and in seven hours afterwards was safely anchored in port. The Transit's cargo consists of timber and drain pipes. Tho s.s. Taupo will leave for Lytteiton and Tort Chalmers this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Concerning the schooner Aspasia, reported missing, the Otauo Daily Times says:—Captain Arndt, of the Owake, informs us that when he was lying weatherbound in Ketu Bav, May 14th, the Aspasia came in for shelter. Her master. Captain Johnston, reported that he was from Wellington, originally bound to Kaipara, and had been ten days out. For four days the schooner dodged about off Kaipara liar, waiting for a chance to run in : and finally, when heavy westerly weather set in, she had to stand off shore on the 11th May, and then bore up for I'elorus Sound. During the gale she lost her jibboom, both jibs, a part of her bulwarks, and ran out of firewood and ■water. The master's wife and two children were on board. The Owake left Ketu Bay »n the 17th inst., and the Aspasia was then repairing damages, and was not expected to be ready for sea till the 20th. From the above, it is evident that apprehensions for the .Aspasia'a safety may be dismissed. The s.s. Tui arrived from the South at 7.30 p.m. yesterday. She left Lytteiton at 7 p.m. on tile 30th, and arrived at Kaikoura at C a.m. on the 31st; sailed again at 9.;'.0 a.m., and arrived here as above. Experienced light southerly winds throughout. The iTui will sail for Foxton this evening at 7 o'clock.

Messrs. McMeckan, Blackwood, and Co.'s s.s. Ara -wata left here at 9.30 p.m. on the 30th, nnd arrived a Nelson at 10 a.m. on the 31st: left again at 12.20 p.m. passed Jackson's Head at 4.45 p.m., and arrived her< again at 9 o'clock last night. The Arawata will sai for Melbourne via the Smith, taking the outwarc Suez mail, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. l :