Shipping.

Evening Star, Issue 3554, 14 July 1874, Page 2

Shipping.

HIGH WATER. To-mobbow, Heads I Port Chalmers I Durbdin 3.48 p.m. I 4.28 p.m. | 5.13 p.m. PORT CHALMERS. ARRIVED. July 14.- Hindostan.ship, 1,?62t0n5, White, from London. Passengers: 344 immigrants, equal to 279 statute adults. Friendship, schooner, 52 tons, Jackson, from Allday Bay. Swordfish, brigantine, 155 tons. MTntyre, from Hobart Town. Passengers : Mr Bagette ; and four in the steerage. Lady of the Lake, s.s., 60 tons, Urquhart, from the Taieri. Glencoe, barque, 150 tons, Jasper, from Hobart Town. Passengers: Mrs Kerr and family (3), Mrs M‘Donald, Mrs Shelling and family, Messrs Rose, Goody; and two in the steerage. Jessie Henderson, 92 tons. Robertson, from Waagapoa. Margaret Scollay, cutter, 16 tons, Scott, from Oamaru. SAILED. July 14.—Samson, p.s., 124 tons, Edie, for Oamaru. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Beautiful Star, for Lyttelton, early. Claud Hamilton, for Bluff, July 21. Dunedin, for London, August 15. Eaaby, for Newcastle, July 13. Ladybird, for Northern Ports, July 17. Lizzie Guy, for Hokitika, early. Macgregor, for San Francisco, July 28. Maori, for Lyttelton, July 15. Otago, for Northern Ports, July 18. Roslin Castle, for London, August 1. Samson, for Oamaru, July 17. Wanganui, for Bluff, July 15. Wallabi, for Bluff, early.

The ship Caroline will be removed to the railway pier. The p.B. Golden Age transhipped a number of immigrants from the ship Hindostan The ship Devana. from London, has been towed np and anchored in the quarantine ground. The barque Eoslyn Castle was removed from the lower anchorage alongside the railway pier last night. The schooner Friendship, from All-day Bay, and the cutter Margaret Scollay, from Oamaru, arrived yesterday afternoon The Harbor Co.’s p.s. Samson, after taking onboard a number of immigrants from the ships Caroline and Hindostan, sailed for her usual trip to Oamaru. The ».s. Lady of the Lake returned from her trip to the Taieri, and after coaling steamed alongside the barque Mariano to take in another cargo of sleepers. The ship William Davie commenced to unmoor this morning, and will be towed to sea this evening. She proceeds to the Bluff to finish her loading for London. The brig Clematis, from Geographe Bay, Western Australia, and tbe barque Glencoe, from Hobart Town, also arrived at the Heads yesterday afternoon, and the tug Geelong to wed up the latter this morning. She will be taken to Dunedin to discharge her cargo. Pressure on our space compels us to hold over our report of her passage, during which she met with very heavy weather. The brigantine Swordfish arrived at the .Heads yesterday afternoon, and the tug Geelong, after towing up the Hindostan, returned ana towed her up off the railway pier. She will be towed up at high water to Dunedin, where she will discharge her cargo of Hoba>t Town produce. She left on the ith inst., and cleared tbe land with S.E. winds ; had dirty weather and westerly winds during the run across, making the S.W. Cape of Stewart’s Island on the 11th; thence had southerly winds -along the coast, arriving as above. Immediately after towing up the barque Glencoe the tug Geelong proceeded down, and towed up the ship Cartsburn, from Glasgow. The Customs, Health, and Immigration Officers went down in the p.s. Peninsula, the representatives of the Press being kindly invited to accompany them. Upon steaming alongside, in answer to the usual questions, we were informed they had a clean bill of health, and upon going on board we noticed the ship looked remarkably clean.® Captain Young reports leaving the Tail of the Bank on the 9th of April; on account of westerly winds did not clear the Channel until the 16th, and calms were then experienced. Crossed the Equator oh the 16th of May, in long. 25.30 W. The S.E. trades were good, and the meredian of the Cape was crossed on the 7th June, fiftytwodays out. Her easting was run down in 40S, the best run being 660 miles in two days. Passed the meridian of Cape Leuwin on the 25th; thence variable winds until passing the Snares, when she had N.E. gales for twentysit at the Heads on Saturday njght. During the passage there were nine births and four deaths. The latter were of children under the age of two years, and their names are as follows:—Jane Russell, 17 months; David Young, 15 months; Susan Gray, 11 months ; and Hugh White, 17 months. The immigrants are under tbe charge of Dr Pullney, and the whole of the passengers, who ««em to be a very respectable class of immigrants, speak highly of Captain Young, Dr Pullney, and the officers.

SHIPPING TELEGRAMS.!

London, June 27. —Arrived: Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, from Melbourne; Fugitive and Windward, from Tasmania ; Star of India, DunfiHan, Beblngton, City of Dunedin, from Hew Zealand; Agnes, William, Damascus, Monaltene, Henderson, England’s Glory, Annie, Peony, Victoria, Chili, Duke of Edinburgh, Jessie Headman, Agnes Muir, May Queen. StdneT, June 27. —Arrived: Mermerus, from London; Ellen, from Batavia.