Shipping.

Evening Star, Issue 3067, 17 December 1872, Page 2

Shipping.

HIGH WATER. TO-MORROW, ’’fiAns j Post Chalmers J Dunedin. 5,12 p.m. I 5.42 p.m. |G. 27 p.m. FORT CHALMERS. ARRIVED. Pretty Jane, 101 tons, Christian, from Port Molyneux. SAILED. Samson, p.s., 124 tons, Hart, for Oamaru. PASSENGER LIST. Per Pretty Jane : Mr Nancarrow, Mr and Mrs Eddie and child. CUSTOM HOUSE, DUNEDIN.

This Day. inwards. Emulous, 157 tons, Paterson, from Kaipara. Anne, 29 tons, Haswell, from Moeraki. OUTWARDS. Taranaki, 299 tons, Wheeler, for Lyttelton. Maori, 118 tons, Malcolm, for Timaru, Edinburgh, 75 tons, Crabbe, for Moeraki. Anne, 29 tons, Haswell, for Moeraki. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Dakota, for San Francisco, Dec. 19 E. P. Bouverie, for London, Jan. 11 Mary van Every, for Greymouth, early Otago, for London, Dec. 24 Peter Denny, for London, Dec. 24 Kangatira, for Lyttelton, Dec. 23 Kangitoto, for Melbourne, Dec. 2b Albion, for Northern Ports, Dec. 26 Hope, for Kakauui, Dee. 19 The Pretty Jane came in this morning from Port Molyneux, and went alongside the ship Otago to discharge her grain and wool. The barque Queen of the South commenced discharging the first of her sugar this morning into the Railway truck. She discharges 200 tons, and proceeds to Wellington. A three-masted schooner was seen from the Heads this morning, bound North. She will be the Agnes and J cssie, bound to Timavu, as spoken by the Storm Bird off Saddle Hill. The Jessie, schooner, came down yesterday evening from town. She will get away to-day. The ketch Jane, for Kakanui, beat out last evening The Christian M‘Ausland was towed up from the quarantine ground this morning by the Geelong. Captain Tilly reports leaving London on the 4th September, and Gravesend on the 6th, got clear of laud on the 13th, and had splendid weather till in 13 South, when the trades finished up with a terrific gale from S. W., with heavy lightning and rain, the barometer falling 9.10 , and from that time had 17 days’ light winds and calms. Fell in with the S.E. trades 41st day out; passed the meridian of the Cape of Good Hope 62nd out, and from the meridian of Greenwich the ship averaged 240 miles a day for 18 days. For the first week before sighting the Snares she went 270 miles a day. Made the Snares at eleven o’clock, 89 days out, and on the 90th day out from Gravesend, anchored in the quarantine ground. She will commence discharging on Thursday.