Shipping.

Evening Star, Volume IX, Issue 2526, 22 March 1871, Page 2

Shipping.

PORT CHALMERS OBSERVATORY.

Latitude, 45.15.55 south ; longitude, Ilh. ro.36sec. east. Time Ball drops daily (Sundays excepted) at 1 ”.m. Port Chalmers meantime, or in. 37 m. 23s -r. *.m, Greenwich mean time.

HIGH WATER. to-morrow. Hr aus I Port Chalmers Dunedin 5.24 p.m. I 4.54 p.m. 5.50 p.m. PORT CHALMERS. ARRIVED. Whirlwind from Hong Kong, with 354 Chinese Minnie Graham from Mauritius SAILED. Kil. CUSTOM HOUSE.—DUNEDIN. This Day. ENTERED INWARDS, Nil. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Apavima, 30 tons, Kerns, for Waikava, K R unsay, agent. Midlothian, 15 tons, Blaney, for Moeraki. K Ramsay, agent. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. From Hong Kong —Whirlwind, W, Clowes From Newcastle -Percy From London Jessie Roadman From Glasgow—Helen slee ’PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Beautiful Star for Lyttelton, early Caledonia, for Greymouth, early Christian M‘Ausland for London, March 25 City of Dunedin for London, April 1 Crest of the Wave, for Napier, March 24 D wmar for Hokitika, early Edward for Invercargill, March 21 Excelsior for Napier, early Jane, for Wanganui, early Lapwing for Levuka. Fiji. March 27 Maori, for Timaru, March 24 P'oneer, for Invercargill, early Phiebc for Northern Ports, April 1 Planet for Fijis, April I Rangitoto for Melbourne, March 31 St >nn Bii'd for Bluff, early Tararua for Wellington, March 31 Tairoa, for Molyneux, early Wallace for Oamarn, March 24 Warrier )ueen, for London, April 20 Wanganui, for Northern Ports, March 29 BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. ARRIVED. Hokitika: March 22, 11.30 a.m, Rangitoto from Melbourne with English mail, SAILED Lyttelton : March 22, 1.30 p.m, Phoebe for Dunedin, with San Francisco mail. Wellington : March 22, 11.30 a.m, Wanganui for Dunedin. The steamer Golden Age is receiving a temporary overhaul. The ship Whirlwind from Hong Kong, and the barque Minnie Graham from the Mauritius were signalled at the Heads this morning. The barque was sailing in w'hen our despatch left. The ship will probably get in on the afternoon’s flood. On Saturday evening, March 4, a public presentation of a testimonial, signed by nearly all the inhabitants of the town, was made to Captain Kennedy, at the Taranaki Ins itute, by his Honor F. A. Carrington, Esq. The following sentence concluded Captain Kennedy’s speech in reply : I have hitherto been very fortunate, for during the seventeen years I have been on this coast, I have escaped without an accident —but the pitcher that oft goes to the well is apt at last to be broken, so likewise, gentlemen, has it been my misfortune to be at last cast on ycur shore. Gentlemen, I again thank you, and again repeat that I am deeply grateful for the sympathy you have shown, and feel proud of the confidence you still place in me.”