Shipping.

Evening Star, Issue 3440, 2 March 1874, Page 2

Shipping.

HIGH WATER. To-mobkow. Heads 1 Eobt Chalmers ] Dunedin 2.47 p.ra. I 3.22 p,m. | 4.07 p.ni. PORT CHALMERS. ABBIVBD. February 28.—Samson, p.s., 124 tons, Edie, from Oamaru. Passengers : Mrs Sherry, Mrs M‘Earlane, Mrs Jack, Miss Shutter, Messrs Redmayne, Munroe, Hunter, Trevor, Adams, Honour, and six in the steerage. March I.—Wanganui, s.s., 179 tons. Eraser, from the Bluff. Passengers; Miss Cochrane, Major Atkinson, Messrs MitchelV Robinson, Anderson, M'Donald, Murray, J- R. Murray, Strang, Irvine, Sinclair, Huths, Mendershausen, O Kitt, Sergeant Steele and prisoner, and nine in the steerage. . . Flying Squirrel, 19 tons, Mam, from- AUday Bay • - Mermaid. 12 tons, Turie, from Waikouaiti. March 2.—Wellington, s.s., 262 tons, Carey, from the Northern Ports. Passengers :Mr and Mrs Boulton, Mrs Roskell, Mrs Robertson, Misses Adams, Dorkin, Messrs Street, Russell, Scott, Doukar, Hertelett, and nine in the "Isabella, 87 tons, E. Quance, from Hokitika, via Timaru. Jane, 25 tons. Divers, from Shag Point. . SAILED. March 2.--Wallabi, 5.3., 101 tons, Lees, for the Bluff. , , Spec, 50 tons, Madsen, for Wanganui. Jane, 25 tons, Divbifs, for Shag Point. PROJECTED DEPASTURES. Agnes Muir, for London, March 14. City of-Dunedin, for London, March 14. Claud Hamilton, for Melbourne, via Bluff, Harch 6. - Jessie Readmah; for London, March 4. . Maori, for Lyttelton, March 4. MacgregOr, for San Francisco. March 10. Omeo, for Newcastle, via Northern Ports, March 7. .• _ , Samson, for Oamaru, March 3. Taranaki, for Northern ports, March 10. Wellington, for Northern Ports, March 4 Wanganui, for Bluff, March 4. The Wallabi sailed for the Bluff on Saturday night. The cutter Jane arrived yesterday, with a cargo of coals, from Shag Point. The new schooner Wanganui hauled alongside the brig Brenda on Saturday, and had her masts stepped. - The Harbor Company’s p.s. Samson arrived on Saturday afternoon from Oamaru, and steamed alongside the Agnes Muir to discharge. Thirty-three of the passengers of the ship Carnatic were ; removed to the Quarantine Island yesterday.- There are no fresh cases; the two eases under treatment are progressing. The s.B. Wanganui returned from her southern trip yesterday morning, and steamed alongside the City of Dunedin to discharge. We thank Mr Herbert (her providore) for Southland papers. . -The brigantine Isabella," from Hokitika (via Timaru), arrived last night. She left Timaru oh the 26th ult. Besides, other cargo, she brings from Timaru 350 cases of meat, and 132 brigs of wheat, for transhipment to City of Dunedin. The Nv Z. S. S. Co.’s, steamer Wellington arrived' from the North early this morning. Sheleft-the Manakau at 2.30 p.m. on the ; 23rd ult.; called at New Plymouth, Nelson/and Picton, and oh her arrival at Wellington went on the patent slip,, where she received a thorough cleaning; ‘'made Lyttelton on the 27th, and arrived as above. Passed the steamers Phoebe and Beautiful Star off Akaroa. We thank her purser (Mr W. J, Wilcocks) for report" and files. ; STRANDING OF A HOME SHIP NEAR AUCKLAND. . (Br Telegraph.) Auckland, March 2. Messrs Shaw, Saville and Co.’s barque, Anazi, from London, went ashore at Donald’s Bay, three miles beyond Lake Takapuna, at four, o’clock on Sunday (yesterday) morning. The accident is" : unaccountable, as : it was a bright moonlight night with only a moderate breeze. , The ship is resting on a sandy bottom, and not leaking. The steamer Golden Crown has gone to endeavor to , tow her off. The cargo is valued at L 47,000. She has twelve passengers, " but rib - Government immigrants. The captain states that he was called two or three zdiiiutes before she struck, when it was too late to prevent the disaster; that had the second officer called him earlier, the stranding might have been avoided. Some of the-passengers say .that the captain had been at the wheel for some time before the mishap occurred, and blame him for the accident. It Is further stated that after the vessel struck the passengers and crew threatened to lash the captain to the mast, in older that the passengers might ■ leave the ship, as he was desirous of preventing them. He then consented; The passengers had their wants attended to by Messrs Maokay, Robinson, and others residing in the vicinity. It is doubtful whether the vessel can be got off. The Anazi is insured. Her voyage from London does not seem to. have been a pleasant one. On one occasion the storeroom caught fire and burned about an hour and a half before the flames were extinguished. About a fortnight since the steward is stated to have committed suicide by jumping overboard, it is alleged, in consequence of the captain’s oenduct towards him.