SHIPPING.

Globe, Volume XXII, Issue 1961, 7 June 1880, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OP LYTTELTON. Wbathkb Report—June 7. 9 a.m.—Weather, clear, blue sky. Barometer, 29.99: thermometer, 31 00. High Water —To-morrow. Morning, 4.18 ; evening, 4.43. Abbitkd—June 5. Go-a-urad, a.a., 129 tons. Dicker, from Wellington. Caff and Graham, agents. Clio, schooner, 81 tons, Kirk, from Waitapn. Master, agent. June G. Alioe Muir, barque, from Newcastle. C. W. Turner, agent. Aminta, ship, 1110 tons, Kearns, from Newcastle. Dalgety and Co., agents. Cleopatra, brigantine, 88 tons, Clarkson, from Grejmouth. C. W. Turner, agent. Aebited—June 6, Annie Hill, brigantine, 121 tons, McKay, from Bnff. Master, agent. Sailed—June 5. S:-u Gull, brigantine, 122 tons, Brown, for Auckland. Black, Davies and Co., agents. Wellington, a.s., 279 tons, Malcolm, for Wellington, Picton, and Nelson. K. Pnflett, agent. Passengers—For Wellington : Mias Woodward, Messrs. Seddon and Hirst, M.H.R.’a, Wilding, Douglas, Mann and boy, Briggs, Trant, Daley, Crowe, lintel Panorama Company (3), Sheppard, Rosen, Hewitt Brough, Brown, Batger. For Pictou : Messrs. Coanokoy, Digby. For Nelson: Mr htewars. For Napier: Mr Webb. The white flag, the signal for a steamer in sight, was a good (leal locked for both on Saturday and yesterday by those who are interested in the London steamer Norfolk’s arrival. On Saturday afternoon the flag went up on the north yardarm, and there being no steamer reported on the telegraph notice board as having left a Northern port for here, not a few supposed it within the probabilities that it was the big boat from home which had got a little to the nor’ard, and was now making the port. The steamer Go-a-head —no less smart in proportion to her sir ■* than her leviathan sister—soon after hove in sight from Wellington, wherenpon the person of that port whose duty it is to wire the departures of steamers from there came in for a blessing. The vessels at the wharves last evening were — No. 1: City of Florence, Edwin Fox, Trevelyan, Orati, Annabella. No 2 : Go-a-head (s.s.). No. 3: Rosa M., Loch Fyne. No. 4: Dnntrnne. No. 5 ; Gareloch, Comet, Assel. No. 6 Clio, T. B. Taylor. Omaha. No. 7 : Ja-per, John Knox, Howard, Saxon. The “Home News” of April 22nd reports the Rangitikei hence as arrived on April 7th, and the Snrnnni April 19th. The s.s. Norfolk left London April 17th, passed Deal next day, arrived at Plymouth on the 19th, and left that day for Canterbury. The steamer would thus be out forty-nine days to-day. The Merope sailed from Loudon for Wellington April 20th. The Trevelyan will be moved into the City of Florence’s berth to discharge the three large locomotives she has in her hold for the Government. SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. Bluff, June 7. The Te Anan left Sandridge on the Ist of June, at 4.30 p.m. ; cleared the Heads at 5.31) p.m. : arrived at Hobart Town on the 3rd, at 8.30 a m. ; let the same day at 2.30 p.m. ; passed the Solanders at 10 p.m. of the 6th ; arrived at tbe Bluff to-day at 8 a.m. She experienced light variable winds and fine weather throughout. Saloon passengers for Dunedin — Mrs Phillips, Miss Blewitt, Mr and Mrs Montenat and family. Misses Murphy and Korth, Mr and Mrs Teesdale and family, Mr Jones, Mr and Mrs Parker, and 270 tons of cargo. For Lyttelton—Mr Johnson, and 52 tons of cargo. For Wellington—Mr and Mrs Tulfotd, Miss Esther, Mr and Mrs Harrison and family, and 125 tons of cargo For Auckland —-Messrs Gatehouse (2), Gilchrist, Matheson, Mr and Mrs Whitson, and 35 tons of cargo. For the Bluff—Mr Colder.