SHIPPING.

Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume III, Issue 379, 19 November 1889, Page 2

SHIPPING.

High Watbb this day—l. 42; 2.6 Sun Bibbs this day—4.43; sets, 6.49.

ARRIVALS. The s.s. Wairarapa (Captain Chatfield) from Southern porta, arrived in the roadstead on Sunday morning, bringing—Mr and Mrs McElwaine and two children. Mrs Watt and two children, Messrs Rees, Donner. Cooper, Shelton, Drummond, Baker, Orr, and Beaver. Last night the topsail schooner Awaroa (Captain G. Page) arrived in the bay, from Tairau. She brings a load of timber consigned to her owner, Mr J. A. Harding. DEPASTURES. The s.s. Wairarapa went on North on Sunday, about 11 a.m., taking Mrs Morgan and two children, Mrs Hansen and four children, Mr and Mrs Roberts, Messrs Adair, Clementaon, Parley and one Chinaman. IMPORTS. Per Te Anau—lo cases, 1 box, 1 hhd, 1 orate, Pitt and Maguire; 13 cases, 1 sack, 7 pkges, 2 bags, 40 bags rice, Graham, Pitt and Bennett ; 1 case, Clothing Factory ; 5 hhds, 2 kilds, 4 bales, Dunlop and Bourke; 1 trues, Lewie; 1 truss, J. Robb; 1 bale, 2 trusses, 2 pkges, Kennedy and Evans ; 20 cases sodium, 1 case, Nelson Bros. ; 15 cases, Currie and Hogan ; 1 case, W. Parnell; 10 sheep, P. Donner ; 1 pkge, W. Morgan ; 2 cases (quantity stationery) Standard Office; 1 pci glass, Sunderland; 1 box. Fraser, 20 bags malt, 1 bale bops, 5 sacks flour, 57 sacks potatoes, 24 cases, 1 pci, 5 pkges, various consignees. EXPORTS. Per Wairarapa—ll hides, Garrett Bros. ; 29 hides, order.

TELEGRAPHIC. Auckland, Sunday. Arrived—Southern Cross, at 8 p.m., from Gisborne. Lyttelton, Saturday. Sailed—Barque Jessie, at 6.30 last night, for Sydney. Pom Chalmvrs, Sunday. Arrived—R.M.S. Dorio, at 10.10 a, tn., from Plymouth via Hobart, with English mail. On Saturday morning last, the Tuna made her first trip out to , the Prince of Wales, having on board 250 earcases. Yesterday the Tuna took ofl another losd of meat to the hulk, Cepi ain Kennedy is in command of the auach. 1 Al the out'er Venus was sailing Into the river on Friday morning sde ran into and smashed the pilot boat, which was lying alongside the breakwater. The boat had been removed from the davits for the purpose of assisting in mooring the Southern Cross at the pier, and t he boat was afterwards made fast to the breakwater just about where the river is most narrow. The Venus was unable to clear the boat, which was run down by the cutter.