Shipping.

Evening Star, Issue 3650, 3 November 1874, Page 2

Shipping.

HIGH WATER. To-morrow. Hbu3S I Port Chalmers j Dms both 0.3 p.m. 1 1.0 p.m. j 1.45 p.m. PORT CHALMERS. ARRIVE! >, November 2.—Lennox Castle, ship, 693 tons, Steuart, from London, Jvny 20. Passengers : Msssrs Boyd, Moore, and fourteen in the steerage. Woodville, barque, 372 tons, Arnold, from Newcastle. November 3.—Kate Brain, brigantine, 118 tons, Hay, from Oaxnnru. • Wanganui, 8.8., 179 ten,'. Eraser, from the Bluff. Passengers; Mrs Gilroy, Mrs Alexander and two childien, Mrs Harrop, Mrs Huffy, Messrs Matheson, Gillroy, Murdock, Button, Danke, Weir, Webb; and one in the steerage. SAILED, November 2.—Thomas and Henry, brig, 216 tons, M'Lcod, for Moaraki. Wallabi, s.s., 101 tons, Leys, for the Bluff. November 3. —Samson, p.s., 124 tons, Edie, for Oamaru. Taranaki, s.s., 260 tons, Wheeler, for the North. Passengers : For Lyttelton—Messrs Williams, Warren, Mossong, Lyons, Money. Weston, Sutton; and one in the steerage. For Wellington—lnspector Thompson, Messrs Swausown, J. Hill, and J. Morehead. For Nelson—Mr Borne and Misses Borrio (2). For Wanganui—Mr Eaton. For New Ply mouth— Mr Jeffrey. For Napier—Captain Crabb; also 100 tons cargo, 19 horses, and 60 sheep. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Alhambra, for Bluff, November 6. Bruce, for Tinaaru, November 4. Comerang, for Bluff. November 4. Cordelia, for Wellington, early. Oraigpllachie, for Bluff, early. Bashy, for Newcastle, November 5. Jessie Henderson, for Auckland, early. Janies Paxton, for Bluff, early. Lizzie Guy, for Hokitika, early. Otago, for Northern Ports, November 10. Pbcsbe, for Northern Ports, November 8. Star of the South, for Levuka, early. Wanganui, for Bluff. November 4. Wellington, for Northern Ports, November 13. Waikato, for London, early. The a. a. Wallabi sailed last night for the Bluff. The N.Z. Co.’b s.s. Taranaki sailed this afternoon for the Northern ports. The p.s, Samson sailed for Oamaru shortly after the arrival of the 8.15 train this morning. The brigantine Kate Brain arrived from Oamaru, and passed up to Dunedin at daylight this morning. Captain Fraser, of the s.s. Wanganui, reports the brig Prarie as having arrived at the Bluff yesterday morning, with fiorses, from Hobart Town. The B,s. Wanganui arrived from her southern trip at 8.30 this morning, and steamed alongside the s.B. Taranaki to discharge fifty-eight sheep. She left the Bluff at 6.45 p.m. yesterday. The barque Woodville, with a cargo of ooal from Newcastle, was signalled at the Heads yesterday moruing ; and the tug Geelong, after towing up the ship Lennox Castle, returned and towed her up alongside the hulk Esk, where she will discharge. Captain Arnold reports leaving Newcastle on the 24th October; had westerly winds during the run across, and passed the Solandcr at 8 a.m. on the Ist, since which she had thick, dirty weather until making the Heads. , The ship Lennox Castle, from London, was signalled at the Heads yesterday forenoon, and the tug Geelong proceeded down in the afternoon and towed her up to a convenient discharging place off the railway pier. She had a passage of 105 days, the length of which is accounted for by the very light weather north of the Equator. She brings a full cargo and sixteen passengers, besides three shorthomed bulls and three heifers for the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency. During the voyage, on the 27th of September, while in lat. 43 S. long. 27 E., one of the boys named Harry Charley, fell overboard. He| with others, was engaged in furling the mainsail when he missed his footing and fell overboard. He was heard to cry as ho passed the quarter astern. The ship was immediately rounded to and a life-buoy thrown over to him, and a boat lowered, but nothing more was seen of him. At the ti ,r >e the weather was squally, and the boy had heavy sea boots on. Tim Lennox Castle left London on the 20th July, and crossed the line on the 23th in long 17.7 W. The meridian of Greenwich was crossed on the 15th in lat. 35.45 S. and that of the Cape of Good Hope on the 24th in 41.8 S., with moderate S.W. winds, which were succeeded by northerly winds for some time. On the 7th October she encountered a very heavy gale fi*m N.N.W. with a very high sea, the ship for some time ninning before it and shipping a great quantity of water. After this gale moderated she had wssterly winds, and passed the meridian of Cape Leuwin on the 18th. The Snares were passed on the afternoon of the 31st; andshe arrived at the Heads, and was towed in as above described yesterday afternoon. After discharging her cargo here, she proceeds to San xrancisoo. SHIPPING TELEGRAM. Lyttelton, November 2.—TheDukeof Edina7ived kom London, 99 days out, with 276 souls. There were five births and three deaths (infants) during the voyage.