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SHIPPING.

POET OF WELLINGTON. ARRIVED. FEUiurABY S.—Grafton, s.s., 270 tons, Anderson, from Westport and Greymouth. Passengers Laoin. Misses Eichie and Hand, Mrs. Finch and child, Messrs, King and Maloney; 2 steerage. Williams, ‘stormbird, s s„ CO tons, Doile, from ' Passengers—Cabin : Mrs. Kossand child, Messrs. Scorm, Brassey, Earland, Sutcliffe, Betts, Handley. Elerlg, and Dransficld. : Plimmer. agent. 'r : Jane Douglas, s.s.. 75 tons, Fraser, from Foxton and Rangitikei. Passengers—Cabin : Messrs. Palmer and Fitzsimmons. Plimmer, agent. " Luna, p.s., 247 tons. Base and, from Picton, Nelson, and West Coast ports. Passengois-Cabia : Mrs. Sindley and child, Messrs. Higgins, Young, Findlayson, and Harper. Williams, agent. Taranaki, s.s., 327 tons, Malcolm, from couth. Passengers—Saloon: Misses Thompson and Clark, Mrs, Collins, Messrs. Todd, Saunders, Mountfort. Smith, Thompson, Woods, Searcell, O’Neil, Beaver, McLellaml. Cable, Bundle, and Eyre; 4 steerage. Levin and Co, agents, Wellington, s.s.’, 270 tons, McGee, from Picton and Nelson. Passengers—Saloon; Mr. and Mrs. Baker and son, Mr, and Mrs. Coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Harley, Mesdames Carter, Stallard, Pownceby and son, and Stock, Misses Hanley, Leech, Belcher, Hyde, and Smith, Messrs Barlyman. Froiovo,.> Pritchard, Matthews, Black, Main, Williams, Winsitt, Parker, Riley, Robinson, Presswood, Hyde, Curtis, Smith, N«viUe Jc aHd Carter: 5 steerage.’ Glimmer,"agent. 1 SAILED." February B.—Taranaki, s.s., S2T tons, Malcolm, for the Maunkau, via Nelson and New Plymouth. Passengers—Saloon: Mrs. Evans and child, Messrs. Evans, Williams, and Kinnobury. Levin and Co., p.a.. 64 tons, Dillon, for Nelson and West Coast ports. Passengers—Cabin: 20 excursionists. Deacon, agent. „ , _ Kapler, s.s., 45 tons, Fisk, for Blenheim. Pas-sengers—-Cabin: 30 return .excursionists. Turnbull and Co., agents. Taiaroa, s.s.. 228 tons. Andrew, for Southern ports. Passengers—Saloon : Mrs. Scott and Mr, Smith. Levin and Co., agents, 1 Arawata. s.s., 623 tons, Underwood, for Nelson. Passengers—Saloon: Mrs. Jamieson, Messrs. Carkeek and Field, Master Carkeek. Bishop, agent. Manawatu, p.s., 103 tons, Harvey, for Wanganui. Passengers—Cabin: Mrs. Armstrong, Messrs. Armstrong, Russell, Fookes, Martin, Lanauzc, Olhver, and Dixon. Pllraraer, agent. Luna, p.s., 247 tons, Bascand, for Nelson, Westport, and Greymouth. Williams, agent. CLEARED OUT. February B.—Arthur Wakefield. schooner, 45 tons, Kirk, for Massacre Bay. Master, agent. IMPORTS Charlotte A. Littlefield, from New York:—111 cases chairs, 13 towel racks, 4 bdls clotheshorses, 25 cases canned goods, 200 cases kerosene, 20 qr tierces tobacco, 10 cases do, 21 cases carriage material, 4 bdl* paneling boards, 2 do poles, 2 do shafts and bars. 65 planks, Jacob, Joseph, & Co.; 13 bdls shafts and bars. 11 cases carriage ware, 6 bdls poles, 70 planks, 1 velocipede, 2 carriages, E. W. Mills j 9 qr tierces tobacco, 30 cases do. 11 -thcee-qr do, .171 cases chairs, 75 do axes, 90 cases hearth and paving stones, 4 do marble, 24 slabs do, 200 barrels plaster, 1000 cases kerosene, 37,279 pcs roofing slate, : Bannatyne & Co; 20 cases clocks, Herbert, Davis and Co ; 1 case specimens, Hector; 200 cases merchandise. 1 case books, 200 cases kerosene, order; 1 sewing machine, Levin & Co.; 1 case printing material; Harding. Lorinda Borstel, from New York: 50 cases sarsaparilla, 20 cases tobacco, S qr-tierces do, Bannatync »ud Co ; 3450 cases oil, 70 do oysters.. 29 do axes, 05 qr-ticrces tobacco, 52 cases do, 2 pkgs clocks, 25 cases turps, 148 do chairs. 2 pkgs pumps, 27 cases machines, 97 do hardware, 3 do pumps, 1 do rakes, 2 , do saws, 4 do irons, 7 pkgs plate, 60 oars, 47 cases nails, 10 pkgs axes, 3 do carriage ware, 1 bdl shafts,' 1 do poles, 6 cases hammer*, 6 do shovels, 3 do tacks. 30 kegs nails, 60 boxes starch. 20 do lobsters, 3do milk,;l do cards, 2 do merchandise, 5 rock churns, 14 cases nails, 1 crate blacking, 3 pkgs do, 52 planks, 2 cases scales, 11 pkgs axes and hatchets, 19 cases saws. 8 pkgs churns, 4 cases wringers, 8 pkgs handles, 743 do general merchandise, 3 do forks, 3 boxes scales, 3 bdls brooms, 31 do planks, 16 bdls pegs. 125 do clothespins, 100 cases lobsters, 6 octaves starch, 6 pkgs blacking, 2 cases stamps, 1 do pictures, 4 do shovels, 6 do picks, 1 crate castings, 15 do ranges, C do stoves, 0 do shellers, 47 brls plaster, 1 case cotton, 1 do cards, 40 cases lobster, 25 do sewing machines, 30 do sarsaparilla, 30 bdls resin, 10 boxes Florida water, 30 do tricopherous. Order; 27 cases carriage ware, 4 bdls shafts, 140 do planks, 40 tons slates. Mills, Taiaroa, from Manukau: 2 jack screws. Krull andCj; 2 do, Sinclair Bros. From New Plymouth: 93 grass seed. Levin and Co. From Nelson; 20 boxes, 10i-do soap, Nathan and Co; 24 cases, fruit, Stevens.

Jane Douglas, from Foxton : 25,000 shingles, Greenfield and Stewart; 19 pkgs skins, Tyer ; 1 box, Somerville; 1 do, Dransfield. From Rangitikei: 23 bales wool, Levin and Co; 21 do do, 1 plough, and 4 pkgs seed "Waring Taylor; 2 bales wool,.KruU and Co; 67 do, Johnson and Co; 3 do, Murray, Common, and Co: 0 do, L. M. and Co. * Luna, from Kelson ; 2 rolls leather, Cameron; 20 cases hematite, Dawson; 2 cases. Smith; 1 do, Eeid; 1.-box, Poynter; 2 do. Buckeridge: 5 cases, Little; 45 cases fruit. 1 box, Stevens; 10 do do, Marshall; 15 do do, Barlovr; 1 box, Jameson and Co; 15 cases, Duncan; 1 prcl, Felton, Grim wade, and Co. "Wellington, from Kelson : 1 case drugs, Felton, Grim wade, and Co; 5 cases, fruit. Order; 2 do do Block. Taranaki, from South ; 1 case brooms, Levin and Co: 1 do, Cameron and Co: 2 do, Aldous ; 2 do,.Bennett; 9 pumps, Dawson: 2 casis, Dutton: 3 do, Ambrose; 1 do, Bonnington; 1 think. Bishop; 1 truss, Wilson and Richardson; 2 cases, Asher;'S do, Barraud and Son;l do, Jackson: 1 do, 1 pkg, Isaacs; 3.d0, Korth; 1 case, 1 cask, 1 box, Fife: 3 do, Gandy; 12 bdls,.Dawson, and Co; 1 keg grates, 12 sheets iron, Simraonds; 1 prcl, Quick; 11 sacks seed, Murray, Common, and Co; 4 cases bacon, 2 qr-bales, Knocker and Co , Napier, from Blenheim: 250 sacks bran, 200 do oats, Turnbull and Co. Edith Reid, from the Bluff : 50,000 feet sawn timber, Guthrie and Larnach. Stormbird, from Wanganui : 116 bales wool. Order. . , . - Grafton, from Westport: 5775 feet timber, WUManawatu, from Wanganui: 80 bales wool, Ivrull and Co. • EXPORTS. Taranaki, for Kelson : 2 cases. 2 bales, Levin and Co; 2 pkgs. McGready ; 1 case. Telegraph. For New Plymouth ; 1 case, 5 pkgs, Dawson; 2 pkgs, Levin and Co* 0 cases, 1 coil, 5 casks. 1 pci, Heaton; 10 pels pipes, 1 case, Mills; 10 do. 3 pkgs, Telegraph Department. For Manukau: 40 bags bonedust. Beck and Tonks; 1 case. Telegraph Department. Tairoa, for Lyttelton ; 2 pkgs, Thompson. Shannon, and Co; 1 do, Stephens; 1 do, Hirst and Co. For Dunedix : 2 cases. Mills; I pci, McManaman; G pkgs. Hirst and Co. „ _, Arawata. for Nelson; 1 gunny sugar, 1 2-box tobacco, Bishop. . . _ Wallace, for Kelson: 15 cases schnapps, Jacob Joseph-and Co.; 1 keg, Felton, Grimwade, and Co. For Hokitika; 1 safe. Mills. For Greymouth: 2 trusses, Thompson, Sha-mon, and Co.; 100 boxes candles. Kitchen and Hons; 12 cases. Moeller and'Co. Napier, for Blenheim: 45 gunnies sugar, Tuvubvll and Co-; 4 cases chairs. 1 cask, 2 bdls brooms. 1 keg, 1 pci. Waring Taylor; 1 case, 1 pkg, E. W. Mills; 30 cases glucose, Turnbull. Manawatu, for Wanganui; 1 tobacco cutter, 1 wheel, 1 pci, 1 truss, X case. Bishop; 10 qr-casks, 6 cases geneva, 2 bales, 1 case. Pilcher; 50 cases brandy, 10 do whisky, T. and W, Young; 3 cases, Beck and Tonks; 1 pci, Lyon and Blair; 9 pkgs, Dransfield; 3 do, Jacob Joseph and Co.; 2 do, Thompson,Shannon, and Co. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. London*.— Renfrewshire, Gainsborough, and Bcnvenue, early. New York, via Dunedin.- -John R. Stanhope, early. Clarence-River.— Mary Grant and Darcy Pratt, early. Glasgow.—River Leven, early. Southern* Forts —Taupo, 13th. Melbourne via the South.— Ringarooma, 14th. Auckland, via the East Coast.—Wanaka, 11th. Sydney.—Wakatipu, 10th. Sydney, via Napier and Auckland.—Rotorua, 22 nd. Northwhm Forts.—Taranaki, 15th. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. London.— St. Leonards, this day; Hurunui, in 3larch. Kelson and West Coast Ports.— Murray, this day; Luna, this day. Kapieu, Poverty Bay, Tauranga, and Auckland.—Taupo. 14th. Napier and Poverty Bay.—Rangatira, early. Foxton,— Jane Douglas, this day. Blenheim, —Napier, 11th. Melbourne, via, the South.— Arawata, 10th, Northern Ports. —Taiaroa, 15th. Picton and Kelson.— Wellington, this day. Southern Ports.—Wanaka, lith. Kelson. —Ringarooma, 17th.

BY TJSLEORAVH. AUCKLAND, Friday. Sailed : Hero, for Sydney. Levy’s company are passengers for Melbourne, and there are ten other passengers for Melbourne, and 25 for Sydney. "VVanaka. for Tauranga and the South. Cleared : dad, for Dunedin via Wangapoa. LYTTELTON. Friday, Cleared : New Zealand Shipping Company’s ship Opawa, and Shaw, SavUlo, and Co.'s Glenlora—both for London. They Kail to-morrow. OAMAUU, Friday. Sailed; Brigantine Annie, for Melbourne; barquentine Govan for Newcastle. The American barque Charlotte A. Littlefield wa* berthed at the wharf yesterday. She will commence discharging to-day. ■ . , The Manawatu, for Wanganui, and Taiaroa, for Lyttelton and Port Chalmers, sailed at 8.30 p.in. yesterday. The schooner Marlon sailed for Picton yesterday. The barque Araby Maid haring finished discharging her cargo from London, hauled round alongside tho Rialto yesterday to tranship from her 61>2 rails and a boiler for Newcastle. Tho ship Galbraith being rather too closely anchored to tho sunken hulk, Eli Whitney, drifted upon it yesterday. Efforts were made to get her off, but without avail, as the tide was ebbing at the time; At low wr.ter the afterpart of tho Margaret Galbraith was resting on the hulk, and with no little weight either, as she wits elevated aft'about two' Ycet" above her proper water-line. She floated off we understand the hulk all right yesterday evening. The mast- of the hulk has now; been removed, £0 that at present there is no matk to show- her*whereabouts. Tho s.s. Grafton, frohi Westport and Greymouth, arrived In port at O o’clock yesterday rnornlag. “She left Greymouth at 1.30 pro. on the sth Inst., arid arrived jn Westport at 7.30 p.m. same day. Sailed again on the Cth, and arrived hero as above stated. Had strong head winds through the Strait. On the

trip up a largo waterspout was passed close off Rock Point, and as the rays of the setting sun shone i w te)ugh, it appeared more like an immense column of goid-Stohng upwards ..than water. The phenomenon ten minutes.. The Grafton will sail for afternoon. ' The s.s. Stormbird arrived In port from uanganni yesterday with a ;full 6argo of wool. ‘ She left there at noon the previous day, and experienced strong head winds down. The Slormbird will aau for -Wanganui to-day. The steamer Jane Douglas arrived here at 4 a.m. yesterday, with a cargo of wool and Umber, from Foxton and Kangitikei. She left 'there at 7 o clock the previous evening. The Jane Douglas will sail for Foxton to-day- • • , . r The s.s. Wakatipu, from Sydney, is duo here tomorrow. . ... »* ’ The s.s: 'Taranaki, from'the South, arrived here at 10.30 a.m. yesterday. She left Port-Chalmers at - p.m. on the 6th ; arrived in Lyttelton at 8.30 p.m. on the 7th. Sailed same day at 4.15 p m., and arrived here as above stated. Experienced southerly winds up. The Taranaka sailed North at midnight last nl The p.#. Luna arrived in port from Picton, Nelson, and West Coast ports at 2 a.m. yesterday. She left Greymouth at 11 a.m. on the 3rd inst; armed at Westport at 7 p.m. : sailed at 10 a.m. next day, and reached Nelson at 8 a.m. on the 6th. Left agam at II o’clock that night and reached Picton at 0 a.m. on the 7th. Sailed at 5 p.m., and arrived here as above staged. Experienced strong southerly winds principally throughout the trip, . , The s.s. Arawata left hero at 11.30 a.m. yesterday for Nelson, and is expected back here this afternoon. She will leave for Melbourne via the boutu, with the outward Suez mail, at noon to-morrow. The Melbourne Argus of the,2Sth ultimo has the following paragraph respecting the collision between the Arawata and the brig Albert the Good in Williamstown Bay on the 24th ultimo:— A meeting of the Pilot Board was held yesterday. There were present Captain Payne (in the chair), Captains Devlin, Freer, and Mr. Sutherland. At the request of the owners of the s s. Arawata, the evidence of the officers and some of the crew of that vessel was taken respecting the collision between the Arawata and the brig Albert the Good which occurred on the 4th January about 12 miles down the bay from Williamstown. Tim evidence taken showed that the Arawata was proceeding down the bay on her voyage round the New Zealand ports. The after-crank of the machinery became heated, and the engineer, finding that ho coxurt not cool it by (going slow, stopped the engines, having fh*st obtained the permission of the master, ine bng was at that time about three miles off, and apparently steering well clear of the steamer. The Albert the Good then altered her course, and headed direct for the steamer, and before the engines could be got to xvork again she ran into the steamer. It shown that the master of the Arawata hailed the brig, and stated that he was disabled before the collisiontook place. The owners of the brig Albert the Good werebresent while the evidence was taken. # It was stated that the brig might be expected back in about fourteen days.

. ■ THE ST. LEONARDS. This favorite ship of Shaw, Savillo, and Co. s, Captain Todd, having finished her loading for London, hauled away from the wharf and went down to the outer anchorage yesterday to await a favorable breeze wherewith to commence her voyage for Home, which it ‘is sincerely to be hoped will be a prosperous and pleasant one. The St. Leonards takes with her ft large cargo, and as it has not been put into her very fast, the stevedores have been able to stow her well, and the result is that she is now in excellent trim and ought, with any thing like fair weather, to give a good account of herself bn her Homeward voyage. There will be a race Home between her and the Opawa and Glenlora, as the latter two aro expected to sail for London to-day from Lyttelton. As regards passengers (lie St. L-onards will take the largest number of any one ship that has left Wellington this year. They number, twenty-four, nil of whom with the exception »f two, aro in the saloon. • The following is a correct list of, their names:—Mr. and Mrs. Vennell and five children, Mr. and Mrs. Hammerick, Mesdames Fleet- : wood and infant, Gibbs and infant, Robinson and infant, Mills, and Tribe, Misses Halliday and Braaiey, Dr Francis, Messrs. Lowe, Whitiman, English, and Kraus. Second Cabin: Mr. and Mrs. Groves. The following is a list of her cargo;—4lßs balsa wool, 10 bags do, 18 bales skins, 242 casks tallow, 2 cases do, 504 wheat sacks, 60 cases arms, 309 do meats, 6 bales basils, 5 sacks horns, 31 bales clothing. 51 do flax, 7 pkg 3 effects, and 1 carriage.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM18780209.2.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5267, 9 February 1878, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,501

SHIPPING. New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5267, 9 February 1878, Page 2

SHIPPING. New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5267, 9 February 1878, Page 2

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