SHIPPING.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIV, Issue 5709, 17 July 1879, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF WELLINGTON ARRIVED. July 10.— Manawatu, p s.. 103 tons Harvey, from ■Wantranul. Passengers-Cabin : Messrs Jonas, Lysafht McGuire, Skelton. Dating Collier, Milne lovdon (2), Brown. Lange, and Power, Constable O’Connor, and 1 lunatic. Martin, a K« nt .- . f Southern Cross, s.s., 187 tons, Helander, from Auckland via the East Coast. Passengers—Cabin . Mrs Donnelly and 3 children, Mr. and Mrs, Bond, Mr and Mrs. Brabnzon, Mr. and Mrs. Tara Pihoniha, Mr.’ and Mrs. Karaka Tawiti and 2 sons, Mr. smi Jones and. son, Messrs Parker h. Jones, V obannessy. Hals, and Donnelly. Turnbull and Co, ° g Napier, s.s., 48 tons, Fisk, from Blenheim. Turnbull and Co, agents. AT THE heads; Jutr 16— Pareora, ship, 879 tons. Power, from L *Plelone, "eidpf Renatft, from London. Turnbull and Co., agents. Juxy 16. —Loch Ken, barque, 739 tons, Cummins, for London. New Zealand Shipping Co, agents Vests, steam lanncb. McKegan, for Wanganui. Jane Douglas, s.s.. 76 tons, Fraser, for Lyttelton andKaikoura. Passengers-Cabin : Mesdames Miller and Stabbor, Mr. Ysrrtin, Martin, agent. Lyttelton, p.s., *0 tons, Scott, for Blenheim. Passenger: Mr. Bullard. Deacon, agent. Hula! s.s„ 90 tons. Wills, for Foxton Passengers —Cabin: Messrs. Nathan, Follas, and Shaw. Bishop, Cross, s.s., 139 tons, Helander for Lyttelton. Passengers: Constable Carroll and prisoner Woods Turnbull and Co., agents. Julius Vogel, topsail schooner, 56 tons, Botham, for Waitara. Compton, agent. Laurel, topsail schooner, 90 tons, Abraham, for Plcton. Master, agent. IMPORTS. Southern Cross, from Auckland : 175 cases kerosene. Turnbull; 1 pkg. Ime, Taylor Manawatu, from Wanganui: 30 casks * allow, Levin and Co: 1 keg. Collector of Customs ; 6 bags. Dr. Lom-. n. _ ... . Jano Douglas, from Foxton : 1 case, Turnbull ana Co ; 25 sacks wheat. Anderson and Jansen ; 9 bales wool, Johnston and Co ; 15 casks tallow, 13 bides, Murray, Roberts, and Co; 2 cases, Anderson and Lo; 1 cask, Oandy.

EXPECTED ARRIVALS. London— Refi Gauntlet, Lock Crco. Halcione, Eakala, Zealandla, Walmea, St. Leonards, Boemah, and Thames, early. Sxdney VIA THE East Coast— Tararua, this day. Sydney di ect.— Wakatipu, 22nd. Melbourne via the South.— Rotorua, 18th. Northern Ports— Talaroa. 19th. Auckland via the East Coast—Wanaka, 20th. Wanoanui—Tul and Stormbird, this day. Wanganui and North.—Rangatira, 19th, Napier and East Coast—Kiwi, 17th, Patea— Patea, this day. • , , Picton and Nelson— Wellington, this day. Foxton—Hula, 17th. Westport and Gretmouth.—Grafton, 20th. By TELEGRAPH. POET CHALMERS. Tuesday. Arrived : Rotorua, from Bluff; Wanaka, from Sheet Anchor, for Auckland : Star of the South, for -outhern ports- ~, _ The Valparaiso;, from London, and the Cape Clear, from Glasgow, are at the Heads. Wednesday. Arrived: Valparaiso, barque, 100 days from London. She hid fine weather during the passage. She brings one passenger, 140 ■ tons of cargo, and 20 tons of powder.— Eingarooma, from the North; Mary Bannatyne, brigantine, from LytteUon; James Stevens, ship, from London, on April 10 Bailee : Rotorua, for Sydney via Weat Coast ports; Elisa McFoe, for Riverton. NELSON, Tuesday. Arrived t 2,35 p.m.. Wanga ml, from Wellington; 6.30 p.m., Wellington, from Picton. Wednesday. Arrived : 7 a.m., Kennedy, from Wellington. BLENHEIM, Wednesday. Sailed : 12.45 p.m., Napier, for Wellington. WANGANUI. Wednesday. Arrived : Early, Stormbird. and Tui, from Wellington. ■ NAPIER, Wednesday. Arrived : 0.30 a.m.. Ladybird, from Wellington. Sailed : Noon, Tararua, for Wellington. AUCKLAND, Wednesday. Arrived ; Minnehaha, from Dunedin. LYTTELTON. Wednesday. Arrived : Annie Hill from the Bluff. Sailed : Arthur Wakefield, for Now Plymouth.

The following vessels were in port last night: His, Emerald. Steamers—Go-Ahead, Sampson, Manawatu, ■ Napier, andHlnemo*. Ship—t ’ity of Madras. Barques—Loch Ken and western Belle. The steam launch Vesta left here yesterday morning. bound for Wanganui. The wind was light f rom the north-west when she started, on reaching Terawitl it was found that there was a heavy tide rip on. The launch shipping some heavy seas, ana the •wind increasing in strength, those on board decided to return agrin to port, and arrived here, at 6.3') last night We understand that the object of the launch in going to AVanganui was to be transhipped to the brigantine Hannah Broomfield, bound forHokianga, where she has recently been purchased, to be used in conveying cargo and passe’ gers about that harbor The Vesta is a small steam launch. 35ft. long, ana registering about 6 tons She was built in this port' by Mr. W. MoKegan. engineer, and has recently been on Messrs. Coffey and Dixon's Slip, where she hasbeen caulked and co -perod, and her engines and boiler had a thorough overhaul. She can steam over eight knots an hour, and Is a very pretty little model. The New Zealand Shinping Company’s chartered bar >ue Loch Ken sailed for London at 2 p.m. yesterday with a fresh breeze from the north-west. She would bo well clear of the Strait by dark. The schooners Julius Vogel, forAVaitara, and the Laurel, for Piston, sailed yesterday morning. The steamer Southern Cross arrived in harbor at 5 a.m. yesterday. She left Napier at 2 p.m. on Monday ; had strong southerly wind, with heavy sea. Passed the Alert, schooner, off the Kidnappers, the Kiwi off Black Head, and Ladybird at Plat Point Sbe sailed for Lyttelton yesterday forenoon. The steamer Manawatu left Wanganui at 7 p.m. on the 14th, and arrived here at 7.30 a.m. yesterday. Had fine weather throughout the passage. She leaves for the same port at noon to-day. The Jane Douglas sailed for Kaikoura and Lyttelton at 6 p.m. yesterday. - - ' The steamer Huia sailed for Fasten last evening. The steamers Tui and Stormbird are both due here this morning from Wanganui. The Sampson was towed round to the Patent Slip yesterday by the Moa for the purpose of cleaning and .'painting. The Napier arrived in harbor at 9 o'clock last night. Had strong north-west wind across the Strait. She leaves for the same port to-day. The steamer Kiwi, from the East Coast, should arrive here early this morning* The steamer Wellington, from Picton and Nelson, Is due here this morning. She sails for the same ports to-morrow afternoon. ARRIVAL OF THE PAREORA The New Zealand Shipping Company’s ship Pareora; 102 days out from f ondon, which was . signalled all’ day yesterday, had to bring up at the Heads owingto the strong north-west wind blowing at the time, and every appea ance of its Increasing to a gale. Shewill not get into harbor until this forenoon. The following is ,a list of her passengers :—Saloon : Mr. Victor Grace Day. Mr. William Prosser, Mrs. Prosser, Mr. Wm. Prosser, ium. Miss Constance Prosser, Miss Edith Prosper, Mr. Ernest Pr sser. Miss Ethel Prosser* Miss Oertm’e Pros er, Mr. Sydney Prosper, Mrs. Guist, and Mr. and Mrs Alexander Barber. Second cabin—Miss LytVa Mann. Mr. , Thomas Bodley, Miss Grace C. Dowlo, Mr. Thomas H. Coabrougb, Mr, Walter Coubroogh, Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. Francis A. Brockbank, Mr. Harry ,J. ear, Mr. Thomas F. Holt. Mr. R. F. Thoma . Messrs. William Herbert.. Henry L. Herbert, James Herbert. Alfred Herbert. William Herbert, Miss Marian Herbert, Miss Kate-Herbert, Mrs. Herbert, Masters Launcelot qnd Marcus. Herbert, and Air- Harry Edwards. ARRIVAL OF THE PLEIONF. The Floione was,signalled at 3 jxm. yesterday, and managed to get inside- the Heads before dusk, where she anchored 1 for the night.' The Plelone left London on the Ist April, and has made a long passage of 107 days. Prssengers by the Pleione:— Second cabin ; Th. mas Frost. Robert C. Minfcer.' Frank Mlnter, William R. Franklin, Eliza Franklin. W. R. J. Franklin, Margaret Franklin. Kate Franklin, Joseph Meyer, Julia Meyer, Emily Meyer Amelia Meyer, William A. Porter, F. Jeffrey, James King, Tom fl. Cotpman. J G. AVhite. and Harry Pope. Steerage : Percy AVilklnson. Anne E. Amoor, Alfred A moor, Annie Amoor, Michael Roche, Nano sjloche, Richard Conghlar, Anthony Thornborrow, John Boustead. a R. Mason, Mrs. Thornton. Mias Thornton, ThomasKiddie. James Dixon, William F. Crosse, and. J. J. Chapman.