SHIPPING.

Globe, Volume XX, Issue 1452, 11 October 1878, Page 2

SHIPPING.

POET OF LTTTELTON. Weather Report— October 11. 9 a.m.—Wind, N.E.,; weather, bine sky. Barometer, 29.31; thermometer, 58.00. High "Water—To-morrow. Morning, 3,15; evening, 4.10. Arrived—October 11. Orari, ship, 1015 tons, Mosey, from Wellington. N.Z. Shipping Co., agents. Tararua, s.s., 653 tons, Sinclnir, from Melbourne, via South. Dalgety, Ninhols, and Co., agents. Passengers—Saloon, from Melbourne—Messrs. Parkes, McEwan;froiu HobartTowu—Mr Minnies, Mr Bell; from Coast—Mr R. J. Spencer; eight in Bteorage. Bee, schooner, 31 tons, Sheppard, from Amuri Bluff. Master, agent. Tougariro, p.s., 39 tons, Marquet, from Lo Bon s Bay. Master, agent. Rotorua, s.s., 575 tons, Carey, from Port Chalmers. D. Mills, agent. Passengers—Mrs and Miss Mason, Miss Stamper, Messrs Dyer, Mitcholl, Angus, and Saunders : 1 steerage, 18 for North. Crnsader, ship, 1058 tons, Llewellyn Davis, commander. Edwards, Bennett and Co., agents. Passengers—Saloon, Mrs Brittain, Masters Gordon and Gny Brittain, Mr and Mrs Lavers, Masters Thomas and William Lavers, Misses Lillian and Elizabeth Lavers, Mr and Mrs Fox, Misses E. M., Catherine, Emily, and Margaret Fox, Masters John H., Walter Phillip, and Ernest Fox, Dr. and Mrs Ma'ckloy, Mrs Addison, Mrs Norton, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Mitchell, Miss Cambridge, Messrs W. H. Izon, A. E. Pollock, and A. A. Keene. Second cabin —Mr and Mrs Georgo Smith, Misses Olga and Christina Smith, Masters William and Lionel Smith, Messrs H. J. Colbourne and W. Elliott. Steerage—Mr and Mrs Guruoy, Mr and Mrs William Smith, Misses Jane and Mina Smith, Masters William and John Smith, Mrs Harley, Messrs J. Grove, J. S. Clark, W. Dixon, E. Johnson, Wm. Pipper, David Lanyon, J. Frethway, David Jones, and W. B. Laurie. Mr and Mrs John Paschell,'Misses Johanna Augusta, Matilda, and Emily Paschell, Master Wm. Paschell. Sailed—October 10. Helena, brigantine, 126 tons, Campbell, for Auckland. Royse, Stead and Co., agents. Cleared—October 11. Tararua, s.s., 653 tons, Sinclair, for Melbourne, via North. Dalgety, Nichols, and Co., agent. Rotorua, s.s., 575 tons, Carey, for Northern ports. D. Mills, agent. , Tongariro. p.s., 39 tons, Marquet, for Le Bon s Bay. Master, agent. The Crusader sighted a large ship on Thursday evening. It is supposed to be the lAmerican ship Southminster, from New York, via Dunedin, with part cargo of Yankee notions for this port. The Hopeful, barque, from the Mauritius to Lyttelton, was signted by the s.s. Tararua to the southward of the Peninsula. The Crusader brings the blood stallion Perkin Warbock for Mr Alfred Cardale. He has arrived in splendid condition. The s.s. Rotorua, Captain Carey, arrived at 10.30 a.m. to-day. She sails for Sydney, via Wellington, East Coast and Auckland, this afternoon. The s.s. Tararua arrived at 9.15 a.m. to-day. She Bails for Melbourne, via North, this afternoon. ARRIVAL OF THE N.Z.S. CO.'s SHIP ORARI, FROM WELLINGTON. This ship, in ballast, from Wellington, arrived this morning. She is commanded by Capt. Mosey, formerly of the Dnko of Edinburgh. She comes here to load wool for home, and will sail in Nov., being next ship to the Waimate. ARRIVAL~OF THE SHIP CRUSADER FROM LONDON. This regular trader came in early this morning, anchoring off Ripa Island at 7 a.m. Captain Llewellyn Davis is, we are glad to say, still in command, and besides a full cargo the ship brings 62 passengers of all classes, the saloon as usual with this popular vessel being crowded. The ship has been 91 days from the Downs to arrival, 87 from the Lizard to arrival, and 82 from land to land. The weather has been fine throughout, but bad S.E. trades and an absence of westerlies during the time the ship was making her easting have rendered the run longer than is usual with this speedy ship. An infant named Nicholas Smith died on the voyage, but the general health of the passengers has been good. A testimonial was presented to Captain Davis by the passengers. The N.Z.S. Co.'s ship Waimate is proceeding rapidly with her discharge, and is also fast filling rip with her homeward cargo. It is expected that to-morrow she will have finished discharging and have half of her outward loading aboard. Such despatch is a credit to our port, and there is no doubt that the Waimate, in spite of not arriving till a considerable time after she was expected, will be ready for sen on Oct. 19th, her appointed date of sailing. ___^^________