SHIPPING.

Poverty Bay Standard, Volume I, Issue 11, 20 November 1883, Page 2

SHIPPING.

di X 111 1 S. NOTSMIB. 18—Ringarooma, from South. Passengers—Messrs Cuming, Hooper, Boid, Blonmflold, Slevwright, Edmundi, Adami, Breinghan, Handerion, Brangely, Porter, Carter, ABUiansen, Mesdamei Reid, Lester, Carter, Peters, Miues Webbe, Foxley, Harris, MMter Porter, 2 boys, and a native, JDEPARTUB 88. November. 18—Ringarooma, for. Auckland. Passengers—Mesdames Sweet and Johnston, Misses Green and Shroder, Messrs Cooper, Nolan, Sweet, Peyer, Rev. J. T. Pinfola, and two natives.

The Ringarooma arrived yesterday morn* ing early from Melbourne and Southern Porte. After discharging her cargo and passengers she procosed on her way N orth. The Southern [Cross 'left Auckland last night for this port, and may therefore be looked for about Wednesday morning. In the afternoon she will take her departure for Napier and Wellington. The Omapcre having been detained at Oamaru will not arrive here until Saturday next, whence she will proceed to Tauranga and Auckland. The s.s. Rosina, took her departure for the Coast on Sunday night, to obtain a cargo of wool. She arrived alongside the wharf hat night at 7 o’clock, having made a remark ably quick passage from the Coast, having left yesterday afternoon. The schooner Endeavor, which has now been out from Lyttelton, and on her way to Auckland, was compelled to call in here yesterday for stores. She will leave again shortly. The woolship Asterion, arrived at this port on Sunday afternoon last, from Auckland, for the purpose of obtaining a shipment of wool for Home, During the last fortnight (says a Home paper), three vessels carrying Government emigrants have sailed for New Zealand. The lonic, s.s., on the 22nd September, for Wellington and Canterbury ; the Triumph, s.s., on the 27th September, with about 250 emigrants for Auckland ; and the Trevelyan, from the Clyde with about an equal number for Otoga. The arrangements for the next four vessels are as follows The Waitangi will sail on the 24th October for Canterbury, with about 250 emigrants j the steamer Victory on the 26th inst., for Otago, with an equal number; and the steamer British King on the 3rd prox , with a similar number for Wellington. All these vessels will sail from Plymouth. In connection with the discussion on the State directed emigration scheme the suggestion has been thrown out that New Zealand is the very colony where "pauper children” would be likely to progress.