Shipping.

Evening Star, Issue 3200, 23 May 1873, Page 2

Shipping.

HIGH WATER To-morrow.

PORT CHALMERS. arrived. May 23.—Maori, 118. tons. Malcolm, from Lyttelton aad Tirnaru. Passengert :Mr and Mrs Joel, Messrs Young, Burke, Collins, Roach, and one in the steerage. AT THE HEADS. Naomi, 712 tons, Robertson, from Liverpool. CL STOM HOUSE, DUNEDIN. This Day. INWARDS. Maori, 118 tons, Malcolm, from Timaru, Defiance, 22 tons, Burke, from Kakauui. Samson, 121 tons, Edie, from Oamaru.

OUTWARDS,

Wanganui, 179 tons, Renner, for Lyttelton. P C.E., 291 tons, Stephens, for Newcastle. Samson, 124 tons, Edie, for Oamaru. Drowning Beauty, 365 tons, Black, for Now-

PROJECTED DEPARTURES. , Lady. Bird, for Northern Ports, May 27 Excelsior, for Auckland, early Wild Deer, for London, early William Davie, for London, early Lutterworth, for London, May 24 Wanganui, for Northern Ports, May 23 Hope, for Moeraki, May 23 Tararua, for Northern Ports, May 29 Claud Hamilton, for Bluff, May 30 Storm Bird, for Bluff, May 24 Samson, for Oamaru, May 23 Maori, for Lyttelton, May 23 Wallabi, for Bluff, May 24 Thomas and Henry, for Newcastle, May 24

Vessels in Port Chalmers Bay this day Ships ; Lutterworth, Wild Deer. Barques : Eleanor, Frowning Beauty, P.0.E., Formosa. Brig : Thomas and Henry. At the railway £ier Ships : Euterpe, Oberon, William >avie.

Mr Seed, the Secretary of Customs and head of the Marino Department, has been inspecting the different lighthouses. Yesterday, he went down to the Heads in the steamer Peninsula, in company with Mr Hill, Collector of Customs; Captain Thomson, Harbormaster; Mr Monson, Tide Surveyor ; and other gentlemen. Mr Seed was very well pleased with the manner in which the lighthouse was kept, everything belonging to it being beautifully clean, and in splendid order. The Peninsula returned to Port at four o’clock in the afternoon. , The Harbor Company’s steamer Maori returned from her Northern trip at 8 o’clock this morning, and steamed alongside the Lutterworth to discharge 215 bales of wool. She left Lyttelton on "Wednesday at 6 p.m., and arrived at Timaru at 7 a,m. en Thursday. In consequence of the heavy sea, she had to leave only partly loaded, at 9 o’clock last night, and arrived in Port Chalmers as above. The Geelong left this morning to tow the Naomi in, which was about five miles off the Heads. The tug had made fast and had towed her about half a mile, when she was caught by the sou’ wester, and so strong was the gale that the tow-line had to be cast a drift and the ship anchored. Should the weather moderate, another attempt will be made to tow the ship up this afternoon, but in all probability she will remain outside till to-morrow. Captain Phillips, master of the Euterpe, has kindly given the use of his ship to the committee of the Regatta for a flagship. She will be shifted from her present position to the end of the railway pier, whore everybody that goes on board of her will have a splendid opportunity of seeing the whole of the races.

Heads 1 Port Chalmers 1 Dunedin 2.41 p.m. 1 1.11 p.m. I | 1.56 p.m.