SHIPPING.

Globe, Volume III, Issue 291, 18 May 1875, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF LYTTELTON. ARRIVED. May 18—Phcebe, s.s, 286 tons, Worsp, from Dunedin. Passengers - saloon : Mrs Miles, Messrs Wilson (2), Glendening, Gill, and Skinner. Steerage: Mr and Mrs Souton, and 20 for North. May 18—Sarah Pile, brigantine, 115 tons. Travers, from Bluff. May 18—Antelope, cutter, 17 tons, Malcolmson, from Akaroa. May 18—Southern Queen, ketch, 24 tons, Bell, from the Bays. May 18—Elizabeth Ann, ketch, 20 tons, Feron, from Pigeon Bay. CLEARED. May 18—Beautiful Star, s.s., 146 tons, Pieterson, for Timaru and Dunedin. May 18-Hadda, barque, 334 tons, Parker, for Newcastle. May 18—Sarah and Mary, brigantine, 154 tons, Luanse, for Hokitika. SAILED. May 18—Beautiful Star, s.s., 146 tons, Pieterson, for Timaru and Dunedin. Passengers Saloon: Master W. Griffiths, Messrs M. Irving, McKenzie, H. Bills, J. Innes, Berghoff. May 18—Easby, s.s, 969 tons, Kennedy, for Dunedin. May 18—Minnie,'ketch, 20 tons, Marquet, for the Bays. May 18—Kestrel, ketch, 21 tons, Clarkson, for Manuka Bay. YESTERDAY'S SHIPPING. May 17—9 a.m.—Wind, S.W., light; weather overcast. Barometer, 29.50; thermometer, 52. High water—Morning, 1.21; afternoon, 1.41. All work was stopped on the wharves yesterday from 10 a.m, on account of the weather. The wind at 9.30 a.m increased to a heavy gale, accompanied by heavy rain. ARRIVED. May 17—Helena, brigantine, 127 tons, Campbell, from Wangaroa. May 17—Magellan Cloud, brigantine, 09 tons, Bruce, from Chatham Islands. P. Cunningham and Co, agents, SAILED. May 17—Courier, ketch, 31 tons, Sinclair, for Pigeon Bay. Master, agent. IMPORTS. Per Onward—42,ooo feet timber. Consignee—F. Jenkins. EXPORTS. Per Ladybird—For Dmiedln, free: 9 cases cheese, 13 sks potatoes. Shippers—G. Mackay, and Carroll. Two brigantines were signalled early yesterday morning, and we hear through Captain Reed that they are the Helena, from Wangaroa, and the Magellan Cloud, from the Chathams. The Helena ran for Little Port Cooper, and brought up when the S.W. gale struck. The Magellan Cloud was working up towards the Heads under reefed courses when last seen. The brigantine Mary Bannatyne will discharge her cargo at Peacock's wharf. She was taken alongside yesterday, and will commence to discharge today. The schooner Marmion, Captain Boudon, which arrived in Wellington on May 12th, informs the " Tribune " that the schooner Melanie was loading at Kaipara for Lyttelton, when he left. The ship Warwick has now on board 7300 sacks wheat, and if the weather only prove propitious she will meet with quick dispatch. The Invererne takes the place of the Warwick about Friday, and as she is halt loaded, and all her cargo is to hand, she will probably meet with quick dispatch. . . The schooner Onward, Captain Bisset, arrived in harbour yesterday at 10,30a.m. from Urahamstown. The captain reports that he leit that port on Wedaesday, Mav sth, at 6 a.m, with strong N.K. winds. Which lasted till Saturday, May Bth. when she cleared the Thames; from thence light S.W. winds, till arriving off East Cape, on Tuesday, May llth. at 10 p.m: from that date fresh N. W. winds; passed Cape Pailiser on Saturday, May 15th, at 6 a.m, where she was hove-to for twelve hours on account of theN.W. gale; passed the Kaikoras at 6 a.m. on Sunday, with moderate northerly winds. Made Godley Light at 10 p.m. the same day, and arrived as above. The captain reports that he passed the ketch Sarah and Mary, and schooner Strathnaver, off Gore's Bay, on Sunday, at 3 p,m. DEPAKTUKE OF THE LADY JOCELYN. This fine vessel took her final departure from our shores yesterday about 9.:)0 a.m. The pilot was aboard early, and the anchor was tripped with the first of the S.W. gale, and she ran out of the Heads under the three lower topsails, foresail, and jib. She was well outside by 10 a.m, and the pilot then left her. It took the pilot boat four hours to return against the strong sou'-wester. The ship ought to make a good offing. Her anchor and chain, if re covered, will be taken to England in the Warwick.