Shipping.

Evening Star, Issue 3240, 9 July 1873, Page 2

Shipping.

high water. To-morrow, ft**™ I Port Chalmers I Dunedin 3.6 p.m. I 3.36 p.m. | 4.21 p.m. PORT CHALMERS. ARRIVED. Tulv 9—Maori, 118 tons, Malcolm, from Lyttelton Passengers: Mrs Wilson, Mrs Cuthbertson Messrs Kershaw, Eadie, Adams, Eva, M ‘ Kinlay; and aixty-olght immigrants ex Edwin Fox. CUSTOM HOUSE, DUNEDIN. This Day. inwards. Emulous, 157 tons, Patterson, fromKaipara. Jane Hannah, 52 tons, irom Allday Bay. Woodville, 362 tons, Hodge, from Newcastle. OUTWARDS. Storm Bird, 67 tons, Fraser, for Bluff. Jane, 25 tons, Hughes, for Shag Point. Dunedin, 66 tons, Stewart, for Bluff. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Albion, for Northern Ports, July 11 Belle Brandon, for Auckland, July 10 Claud Hamilton, for Bluff, July 23 J. N. Fleming, for London, early Jaa. Paxton, tor Riverton, July 12 Mary Webster, for? Auckland, early Maori, for Lyttelton, July 11 Rcdcliffe, for Moeraki, July 12 Stormbird, for Bluff, early Samson, for Oamaru, July 11 Wellington, for Northern Ports. July 15 Wanganui, for Northern Ports, July 11 Wild Deer, for Loudon, July 24 Vessels in Port Chalmers Bay this day Ships ; Wild Deer, Yorkshire, Cospatrick, Naomi, Michael Angelo. Barque : Woodville. Brigantines : Coronet and Mary Webster. At the Railway Pier:—Ship: J. N. Fleming. Barque : Horatio Sprague. A continuous down-pour of rain prevailed at Port Chalmers all day, which stopped all work in connection with the shipping. The Maori, from Lyttletou, passed through Port Chalmers at 1 o’clock to-day. _ She has seventy passengers, who arrived in Canterbury by the Edwin Fox. The Wallabi left the Bluff at 8 p.m. yesterday. She is therefore due at Port Chalmers now; but no doubt the fhick weather outside prevents Ker putting in Ml 3i\)pGHr£lllCC, The h.b, Wellington is due here e«arly on Saturday morning, and lias been put on specially for the convenience of members of the General Assembly, to enable their leaving Port Chalmers as late as Sunday next, the 13th instant. She will arrive in Wellington at daylight on Tuesday morning. , The steamers Rangitoto and Ladybird left the railway pier shortly after the arrival of the 230 p.m. train yesterday. The Alhambra left in the forenoon. The three steamers took away eighty-nine passengers, forty-four of whom were for Melbourne. „ . , . The rudder for the ship Yorkshire was finished yesterday, and towed to the ship. It was expected to be shipped by to-day, when she will immediately leave. During her stay here, some fine photographs of her have been taken by Mr DeMaus, which found ready sale amongst the passengers. The barque Woodville, from Newcastle, with 567 tons of coal for Dalgety and Go., was signalled yesterday forenoon, and soon made her appearance in the Cross Channel with a strong nor’-easter after her. She brought up off the «nd of the piex-, and afterwards shifted alongside the hulks. She reports leaving Newcastle on the 25th of last month, and had fine moderate weather across, making the Solanders on the 4th inst., nine days out; there she had light .baffling winds, and went to the southward of Stewart’s Island, and came up through the •Traps ; light northerly winds then prevailed up the coast. A barque was seen by her to the southward of the Nuggets, but she was unable to make her out. We thank Captain Hodge for Newcastle papers to the 25fch June. The following is the list of the passengers per Dallam Tower, which sailed for Otago from dravesend on May II {-Mr W. A. Leech, Mr F. Drabble and family, Mr T. Dickeu and family, Mr A. Newton, Miss Wardroper, Mr A. Seaton, Mr H. Scott, Mr T. S. Baker, Mr <G. L. Vincent, Mrs Powell

SHIPPING TELEGRAM.

Auckland, July 9; Star of tlie South, s.s., for Fiji. Bluff, July 9 : Rangitoto, from Dunedin, at 7 a.m., and sailed at 4 p.m. for Melbourne.