SHIPPING.

Globe, Volume XX, Issue 1602, 8 April 1879, Page 2

SHIPPING.

£>OIiT OF LYTTELTON Wkathbh rtwrOßT—April 8. 9 ft.m.—Woathor, Hear blno sky; wind, N.E., light. Barometer, 30.15; thermometer, 00. Hirrli Water—To-raoi row. Morning, 5.43; evening, (1,19. AhrtvkT)—April 8. Ada C. Owen, brigantine, is:: tons, MeLeocl, from Thames. lioyso, Stead, and. Co., agents. Orpheus, schooner, 53 tons, Dunn, from Ngmigurn, Master, agent. Sau.kd—April 7. Arawata, s.s., 033 tons, Newman, for Melbourne, via Sooth. 11. Pnfiett, agent. Passengers—lor Port Chalmers—Mr Donald ; for Melbourne—■Mr and Mrs Wason, Mr Wroy. Steerage—for Melbourne —Mrs Brosa, Messrs Turner and Higgs. James A. Borland, barone, 070 tons, Kent, for Newcastle. Milos, Hassal and Jo., agents. The Ada C. Owen, from Thames, and the Orpheus, from Ngnngurn, arrived this morning. The Union Company’s steamship Arawata, arrived yesterday morning from Wellington, and sailed last evening for Melbourne, via Port Chalmers and Bind', taking the Suez mail and 400 tons of cargo. The Albion Company’s ship Canterbury, Captain Leslie, sailed from Port Chalmers on Saturday for here, to complete her loading for Loudon. The Bluff and Invercargill time-tables, says the “ Now Zealand Times,” have been altered to admit the mails and passengers of the express train to go right through to the Bluff from Dunedin. Arrangements have been made between the postal department and the Union Steamship Company to detain the outward Suez mail steamer until 5 p.m., which will allow the mails by the express train to bo carried right through to the Bind. This gives Dunedin and Christchurch a day longer to answer their letters. SHIPPING TELEGRAMS, Hokitika, April 8. Arrived—Eliza Firth, brigantine, from Melbourne,