SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 5181, 30 October 1877, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF WELLINGTON. (ARRIVED. October 29.—Tui, s.s., 64 tons. Wills, from Foxton. Passengers—Cabin : Mrs. Henderson and's children, Mrs. Gibbs and 3 children, Mrs. Beatty and 2 children, Mrs, Seymour and child, Messrs; Humphries (3), Jordan, Sinnctt, Chapman, and McKie ; « steerage. Bishop, agent. Stormbird, s.s., 09 tons, Doile, from Wanganui. SAILED. October 29.—Charles Edward, p.s., 120 tone, Whitwell, for Picton, Nelson, and West Coast ports. Passengers—Cabin : Mr., Mrs,, and Miss Martin, Mr. and .Mrs, Richmond and 2 children, Mrs. Lloyd and son, .Messrs. Abbott, Piatt, Duncraft, Rosen, Foley, Meek, and Adams. Deacon, agent. Kiwi, s.s., 133 tons, Campbell, for Napier and East Coast stations. Passengers—Cabin: Messrs. Cobham, Sparrow, and Darby; 2 steerage. Levin and Co., agent*. Robin Hood, brig, 20T tons, Paton, for Newcastle. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. Couison, Mr. Ryan. Williams, agent. IMPORTS'! diaries Edward, from Nelson : 2 pels, 2 cases poultry, 10 bags bacon, 20 bales wool, 14 pkgs luggage, 3 cases, 1 pkg. Cynthia, from Pelorus Sound: 42,000 feet sawn timber. . . Prince Rupert, from Gatlin River ; 30,427 feet sawn timber. EXPORTS. Kiwi, for Napier and East Coast: 134 gunnies sugar, 100 lulls hoop iron, 30 cases whisky, 100 do schnapps, 1 crate, 4 bags, 21 boxes tea, 2 brackets, 4 springs, 12 bars iron, 40 Cases sundries, 350 pkgs do, 1 keg. Charles Edward, for Picton; 1 anchor, 1 piece chain, 300 bricks, 2 cases. For Nelson; 2 boxes tea, 1 hag salt. 1 barrel pegs, 1 truss scales, 3 cask hazels, 1 case glassware. 1 do bedsteads, 3 do whisky. 25 do kerosene, 11 gunnies sugar. For Westport: 10 cases cordials. 2do hathbricks. 4 gunnies sugar, 10 cases. For Hokitika: 4 cases ammunition, 1 case drapery, 1 keg spirits. 2 bales oakum, 2 cases, 1 cask, 1 box, 3 hales for Greymonth : 1 case ammunition, 3 plates iron, 2 kegs rivets, 1 bag do, 10 bdis iron, S tins nails, 10 cases milk, 1 keg, i pci. 2 pkgs. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Loxdon. —St. Leonards and Crownthorpe, early. Honokoxg and Foochow.— May, early. Southern Ports —Taranaki, Ist Nov. Northern Ports.—Hawea, this day. Melbourne, via West Coast.—Albion, 7th November. Melbourne and Hobarton, -via the South.— Alhambra, 4th November. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Nonriimis Ports.— Taranaki. Ist Nov. PICTON, Nelson, and West Coast Ports.—Kennedy, 2nd November. Blenheim.— Napier, this day. Wanoanui.— Manawatn, early. Southern Ports.—Hawea, this day. Napier. Poverty Bat, Tauranoa, and Auckland. —Hawea, 7th November. Kaikouka and Lyttelton.—Tui. .this day. Westport and Greymouth.—Luna, this day. BY TELEGRAM!,PORT CHALMERS. Monday. The New Zealand Shipping Company's ship Pareora arrived at Port Chalmers at daybreak. She brings 33 passengers and 1300 tons cargo. Left London on 27th July ; had S. W. winds down the Channel, and landed the pilot off Eddystone. On the 31st took her departure with light northerly winds, which carried her into the N.E. trades, in latitude 31 N.; crossed the Equator on 31st August; had fresh southerly trade winds until well to the southward. . Lost them in latitude 33 S., and thence experienced S.W. winds right across the Southern Ocean ; passed the Snares on the 26th iust.; was off this port on the morning of the 27th, and was driven off the land by the late N.W. gale. She was towed into port this morning. Sailed : Taranaki.. Passengers for Wellington— Messrs. R. Stout, M.H.R., J. Mills, Kane, and Leadam. L7TTELTON, Monday. Sailed : Maori, for Timaru and Port Chalmers, at 3.15 p.m.; St. Kilda, for Wellington, at 3 30 p.m.; Riagarooma, for Port Chalmers, at 4.20 p.m : Marion, for Kaipara ; Langstone, ship, for Poverty Bay. AUCKLAND, Monday. Arrived : Trelevan Family, from Adelaide; Caherfeldh, from Newcastle ; Flora, from Lyttelton. Sailed; Kate McGregor, for Lyttelton. The Ryno. which arrived to-day from Suwarrow Island, reports that on the 24th. at 9.20 p.m., the mail steamer City of New York was sighted steering north.. Immediately after sighting her she ■ appeared to change her course and stand straight for the Ryno. The captain took the wheel, and all hands shouted to the steamer to keep clear, and a blue light was burnt. The steamer, on seeing bine light, put her helm hard down, braced np yards, and crossed the Ryno's bow at a distance of about 50 yards, a voice from the steamer calling out “Put out that light." The Ryno was burning both lights. It is the opinion of those on board that had blue lights not been burnt the Ryno would have been cut'down. NELSON, Monday. Sailed : Hawea, at 1 p.m., for Picton, Wellington, and the South. Passengers from Nelson—Miss Gill, Mrs. Empson, Mrs. Taylor and 5 children. Miss Robinson, Mrs. Disher and infant, Mrs. Bell, Sirs. Hammerick, Lord Bishop of Nelson, Archdeacon Butt. Messrs. Nuttman, Bolton, Wadsworth, Richardson. Duff. Monro, Milner. Rev. Mr. Rutherford, Mrs. Milner, Miss Dickson.—Wanaka, at 1.30 p.m., for New Plymouth and Manukau, NAPIER, Monday. Arrived : At noon, Mary Wadley, three-masted schooner, from Newcastle. The s.s. Tui airived from Foxton at 9.15 p.m. yesterday. She left Foxton at 12.30 p.m., crossed the bar at 1.15 p.m.. and arrived as above. She experienced strong westerly winds on the passage. Only a few heavy packages and a quantity of railway iron remain to be put out of the Wairoa. Her cargo has turned out in most excellent condition. The Wairoa will go on the Patent Slip to have her bottom cleaned. She will load here for London. The s.s. Hawea will arrive here to-day from the Mannkan, via intermediate ports. She will sail for the South at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. The brig Robin Hood sailed for Newcastle yesterday morning. News from the Zealandia is cheerful. The two patients whom Dr. Johnston pronounced as suffering from smalf-pox are recovering gradually. The passengers and crew's effects, &c., have been landed and fumigated, and it is expected that a fortnight’s isolation will be all that is necessary to render the ship fit for pratique. , The p.s. Charles Edward sailed for Picton, Nelson, and West Coait at 3.20 p.m. yesterday. The barque Elizabeth is turning out her cargo in good condition from Melbourne. She goes hence to Kaipara. SAFETY OF THE MANAWATU. All fears as to the safe'f of the steamer Manawatu were set at rest by a telegram received yesterday, stating that she had arrived safely at. Wanganui. This is very satisfactory intelligence, as considerable anxiety wan f-.lt respecting her. She left Welling on on Thursday evening witli several passengers, amongst whom were Mr. Neville Walker and some recently arrived immigrants. After getting away from the Heads she encountered the strong gale which was blowing from the north-west on that and the following day. She wassighted off Terawiti by the Emgarooma on Thursday, and was then struggling against a strong gale. It appears that she proved herself a good ship, and pulled through until she made a place of safety, the exact locality of which we have not as yet learned, but it was probably under Mana Island. ‘ Her speedy veturn to this port may be expected, when we shall be able to lay fuller particulars of the voyage before our readers.