Shipping.
HIGH WATER. To-moekow, nKADS, J Pr. CHALMISIU3. 1 OFNEDIH. O.UI p.m, I , 1.11 p.m. I 1.50 p.ni. Monday. 1.1-1 p.m. | 1.71 p.ui. | 2.00 p.m, POET CHALMEES. AEEI VK’l. September 25.—Aunc, ketch, 22 tous, Haswell, froui Moenvki. Pioneer, schooner, 22 tons, Mathesou, from Shag Poiut. Trial, ketch, 25 tons, Kelly, from Wuikouail i. Wave Qc.eou, ship, 850 tons, Anderson, from Loudon. Passengers ; Mr Thomas, four in second cabin, and twcuty-three souls, equal to 181, in (lie ateeriige, Samson, 121 tons, Edio, from Oamaru. SAIL IS I', September 25.—Ladybird, s.s., 280 tons, Lloyd, for the North. Passengers: For Lyttelton—Mr AoLland. For Wellington—Captain Saunders and Mr Bridge. For Nelson —Mr Cook. For Napier— Mr Bruce. For Manakau -Mrs Davies, Messrs Cargill, M’Gill, and seven steerage. Idoyd’s Herald, ketch, 18 tons, Cairns, for Catliu’s Eiver, Easby, 1,000 tons, Kennedy, for Newcastle via Wellington, Passengers; Mrs Spence and two children ; Messrs Hunt, Tumor, and twelve in the steerage. g .ooic.
UEPARIUREP, Albion, fov Melbourne, September 29. Bruce, for Lyttelton, October L Hawea, for Wellington. October X. Lady of the L ike, for Bnlelutha, September 2fi, Maori, for Lyttelton, September 27. Biugaroomn, for Melbourne, September 2fi. rSmaru, toy Loudon, early. Easby, for Sydney, September 25,
The brigantine Seagull was towed to Dunedin tlda induing by the s s. Jane. The a.s. Kftsby for Sydney, via Novthei n Ports, sailed this afternoon.
The shin City of Tunjore wiis removed alongside the railway pier this afternoon t»,v the ti’g Geelong. Thp three-masted schooner Estelle sailed tip to Dunedin this morning. The coasters Cioimurfrom Shag Point, and Annie from Moeraki, arrived thin luonijnga’id passed up lo DunedinThe N-Z S.S, Co.’s s.s. Ladybird for tbc Northern Ports, took her departure from the railway pier this afternoon.
The ketch Trial arrived with a cargo of produce from Wafkouaiti this morning fur tranship:* c,nt to the ship Portland. The Union Co.’a s.s. Hawen arrived at Nelson from Mnnakau at 4 a.in. to-day, and leaves neuln at c p.ni. for Wellington tlie and South, The Union Co.’s a.s. Tai|po, which left Port Chalmers on Thursday at d.-I.S p.m., arrived at Lytle](on before eight u xt morning, mulling the run from wharf to wharf in sixteen hours five mi ules. Sn,. left again at 5,1 a n.m. and arrived at Wellington wharf at 8.30 a.in, 10-duy, making the distance from wharf to wharf in fifteen hote's ut(du quarter. The.-.; are, we understand, the quickest runs yet made . under steam atone. ARRIVAL OP Till; WAVE QUEEN. The signals at the Hoads this looming announced the arrival of Messrs Shaw, Seville's ship Wave Queen, after a long passage of 113 days from Lom don. The tug Geelong proceeded down and towed her up as far as the Quarantine Ground, under the charge of Pilot Kelly, where she came to anchor, having a, quantity of powder on hoard. Besides a large cargo she brings twenty-eight passengers, who have all eidoyed g,j.od health during the voya -o. The Wave Queen !.?‘t Gravesend on the 4th of Juno, had strong wes-re’-lv winds down the channel, and took her (Inal il.-purnivu from the Bishop’s on the 13th. (it mug we.-i. riy winds continued until the 18<h in let. i to :;-i, when she got a N.W. wind the same day, i. hlclt carried her into the N.E- trades in 31 24. On the2'.md f l.ctnples proyed very light and were lost on llmihih in 17i. Prom thence had a spell of \V. and s.W. winds and when in Int. it.2B N , 22.2? W-, sig•adigd npd passed the ship Lecturu, from London to C ode:hjiry. Westerly winds continued until I reaching 3 N. oi Uife 10th July, when she got the t?,E. trades, which hung well to the southward,
and set. her over to the Brazilian Coast. Crossed the equator on the llf.li in long. 23;; from thence had n spoil of SAV. and F. winds, and crossed the meridian of Greenwich on the loth August in 15.17. and Unit, of the Gape on tin? 17th in 21.10; thence experienced strong westerly winds with dirty wear her, -accompanied with b.O! end snow : and on the MSth. in lot. KU» S , 2<:.10 K , passed two la.ige ieebergs; had '.'t-ry ui-.xut tied weather, with heavy s *na!ls mud the 28th of August, on wiii.-'n d i.y .-he m:v-.1"1 dii-1. Cape; thence variable winds for it iV.v •!;.»s, ;oter which she had a .-•m-t.-esoioi! of in a-.y e tics until making the Snares on Sunday, in Gr’i. Had varinblc winds along the eoti-d, amt was off tin? Heads on t lie 23rd, when asi roii'.r bj-t;.s-.e sprane- up from the S W., and she drove to the northwardgot a light breeze yesterday la-'i'idng from the N.M., and fetched back"to the Heads tliis monthur.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD18750925.2.16
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Evening Star, Issue 3927, 25 September 1875, Page 3
Word count
Tapeke kupu
790Shipping. Evening Star, Issue 3927, 25 September 1875, Page 3
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.