Shipping.

Evening Star, Issue 3322, 13 October 1873, Page 2

Shipping.

Hindi WATER. To-mohkow. I Pout Chalmers I Dunedin 9. IS p.m. 1 0.r»3 p.m. | 10.37 p.m. PORT CHALMERS. ARRIVED. October 13. Taranaki, s.a., 209 tons, Wheeler from the Manakau, via intermediate ports. Passengers : Sir F. D. Bell, Lady Bell, Miss Riddiford, Mrs Roach, Mrs Evans, Mrs Le Cren, Misses Sommmillc, Pimlio, Le Cren Main, Jones, Messrs I Bathgate, Steward, Murray, Oakden, Richie, Harris, Thompson, Houghton, Perry Makuno. M‘Lend, Wilson, Le Cren, Lawler, Vollan. Proudfoot, Longman, Mills, Captains Hutton and Rest; twenty-me in the steerage. Otago, ship, 993 tons, Stuart, from Glasgow flulv 17) Passengers: Mrs and Miss Stuart, Mrs Scott, Mr E. B. Cargill, wife and_ child ; Rev. J.is. Borne, Miss Dick, Miss Kiddle, Messrs James Marshall, M Laron, Hagan; and 120 in the steerage. Pretty Jane, 101 tons, Peterson, from the Molyueux. Mermaid, 12 tons, Ne»ve, from AV aikouaiti, Huon Belle, 42 tons, Sanders, from Catlm s Jane, s.s,, 25 tons, Adams, from Auckp.s., 124 tons, Edie, from Oamaru. SAILED. October 13.—Dagmar, for the Coast. C, L. Taylor, 330 tons, Sears, for Newcastle, PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Claud Hamilton, for Bluff, October 22 Maori, for Lyttelton, early Samson, for Oamaru, Oct. 14 Pretty Jane, for Port Molyueux, Oct 14. Taranaki, for Northern Ports, Oct. 11 Wallabi, for Bluff, Oct. 14 Wanganui, for Bluff, Oct. K>. The barque India was towed to Dunedin this morning by the tug Geelong, The barques Gemsbook and Hazel Holme was removed from the railway pier this Cutter Jane, which lately went ashore at Oamaru, is undergoing repairs in Jackson s floating dock. ~ ~ i The steamers Pretty-lane, from the Motynenx, and Samson, from Oamaru, arrived on Saturday evening. T _ , t The three-masted schooner C. L. for Newcastle, was towed to sea by the tug Geelong this morning. . , The coasters Huon Belle, from Catlm» River, Margaret Scolly, from Moeraki, Grace and Mermaid, from Waikouaiti, arrived yesterThe final survey of the shit) M ild Duck was held on Saturday afternoon, when it was decided that tenders be called for stripping, caulking, and coppering her. Thes.s. Taranaki arrived at 8.4.) a.m. yesterday • left the Manukau on tiie (itii at 9.30 a.m ; arrived at Taranaki on the 7th at 4.45 a, in. ; left again at 9 a.m. ; arrived at Nelson at 10 p.m. ; left on the Bth at 11 a.m. ; arrived at Picton at 7.30 p.m. ; left again at 0 a.m. on the 9th ; arrived at Wellington at 12.30 ; left again at 6 a.m. on the 10th ; arrived under easy steam to Lyttelton at o a. in. on the 11th ; left again at 1.30 p.m., and arrived as above. We thank her parser, Mr C. J. Edmiston, for files and other favors. She leaves again for the rsorth to-morrow afternoon. The s.s. Jane arrived at 4.30 p.m. on Saturday, after a long and tedious passage from Auckland. Captain Adams reports leaving Auckland on the Gth September, at 10 a.m.; anchored again at 4 p.m, ; -started next morning at 7 a.m., with a fine N.E. wind, which increased to a gale ; took shelter at midnight at Mercury Island; detained there a week, with heavy S.W. winds ; started again on the 14th, with a light S.W. wind, which increased_ with heavy squalls; anchored at Mahia Peninsula at 6.30 a.m. on the Kith ; left again at daylight on the 17th, with a light westerly wind, shifting to a south east gale, with heavy seas; bore up for Napier, and anchored at 4 p.m. on the 18th ; left again at 8 a.m. on the 24th ; passed the Kidnappers at 8 a.in. on the 25th, with heavy squalls ; anchored under C asLe Point at noon, it blowing a H.AV. gale ; left again on the 27th at 5 p.m. ; was compelled to make again for Napier, arriving at 7 p.m. on the 28th ; left again at 4.30 p.m. on the oth, with fine weather to Lyttelton, arriving at 7 a.m. on the oth ; left again on the 7th at 11 a.m., with aS. W. wind, which increased ; took shelter in Akaroa at 10 a.m. on the 9th ; started again at 10 a.m. on the 10th, and arrived as above. Messrs Patrick Henderson s composite ship Otago, under the command of Cajitain Stuart, was towed up by the tug Geelong on Saturday at 3.15 p.m , and moored in close proximity to the railway pier, where she was boarded, and shortly afterwards cleared by the Custom and Health officers. The ship left the Clyde on the 17th of July, with a good northerly wind ; got round Eagle Island on the 18th, with a N.S.AV. wind, which continued till the 21st, when it came round from the S.S.E., with high seas ; continued to blow hard until the 24th; the N.E. trades were caught on the Ist August in lat. 25deg. 40min., N., long. 14deg. 47min., W., and were vciy light; they were lost on the Ilth in lat. lldeg. 24min., N., long. 25deg. 32deg., \V. ; from thence strong southerly winds to the Equator, which was crossed on the 18th in long. 23deg. Guiin,, AY.; the S.E. trades, which were immediately caught, were very squallv, the heaviest being on the 2Gth in lat. 24deg. 58min., S., long. 33dog. 3min., AV. ; the trades were lost on the 30th in lat. 31 dog. 20min., S., long. 2Gdeg. 82min., \V., when a gale from the AV.S.AV. was experienced. The meridian of Greenwich was crossed on the Gth of September in lat. 3bdeg. 52min., S., with a strong breeze from the AV.N.AV., accompanied with rain ; the meridian of the Capo was crossed on the 11th, with a strong breeze from the eastward, which increased till the 25th, when it blew a gale from tire N.AV. with a heavy sea; her easting was run down on a general parallel of 45dcg. 4Smin., with very unsteady weather ; passed the Snares at 2 a.m. on the 10th with a good southerly wind ; passed the Nuggets at 8 p. no with a fine breeze, which enabled iier to lenoli tile lieadsut 11 a.m. on the llth. The pawseugeva have all enjoyed good health, there having been only two deaths, those of children, at sea. Since coming into harbor, Allen M‘l)ougall, an engineer, died of consumption leaving a wife and six children. A subscription was immediately started on board by the crow and passengers for the bereaved widow. The ship arrives into port exceedingly clean and tidy above and below, reflecting great credit upon Captain Stuart and his officers. The ship was removed to the railway pier this morning, her passengers being conveyed to Dunedin by train.