PORT OF LYTTELTON.

Press, Volume XXXIX, Issue 5464, 24 March 1883, Page 2

PORT OF LYTTELTON.

WxATHxa _*k>b*—March 23. _f - ••ja_-Weather, blue sky. WindjS.W., ligt*t. Barometer, 29.63: thermometer,!)©. High Day. a*?--"' ' Morning, 3.41; evening, 4.02. .—__vj—> March 22. ■-, , Crusader, ship, 1225 tons, Davies, from- S "London, via Plymouth. Passengers—Dr. Husband, medical officer in charge, Mr and Mxa Anderson and family (6), Mr and Mrs CAttwood and family (6), Mr and Mm C. and family (3), Mr and Mrs Allen aad four children, Mr and MrsM. Anton and family (9), Mr and Mrs Blenkinsop, JBbm Holdsworth, Miss French, Mr aud Mrs J. Brown and four children, Mr and Mrs Burnley and child, Mr and Mre Carter and four children, Mr and Mrs Coofce aad three children, Mr and Mrs Critehley and family, Mr and Mrs Cm-tin and four ■children, Margaret Sheehy, Mr and Mrs Donald and family, Mr and Mrs Evans and family, Mr and Mrs Gwynn, Mr and Mrs Heppleston and family (o), Mr and Mrs . Hepworth and family (6), Mr and Mrs Hopmng and two children, Mr and Mrs Inkster, _(rand Mrs Jones and family (3), Mr and Mrs Kennington and family (4), Mr and Mrs MeN air and child, Mr and Mrs Melton aad child, Mr and Mrs Prattley and family, Mr and Mrs Robinson and infant, Mr and Mrs Lands and family (8), Mr and Mrs Searle and children (2), Mr and Mrs Simpson and family (4), Mr and Mrs Staub _nd child, Mr and Mrs Titchener and infant, Kate and Mary Hamilton, Mr and Mrs Toombs and child, Mr and Mrs Williams, Mr and Mrs Wood and family (5), Thomas and Susan Barr, Robert and David Boyd, Susan Boyd, James and Mary Bruce, W__am Butler, Pat Cohen, B. Colclough, Thomas Cook, Arthur and Louisa Cottle, "William Dawson, Robert 'and Thomas Dickson/Robert Drake, Daniel and Ellen Duncan, William and Isabella Byrnes, Thomas and Sarah Fleming, John and Annie Gilroy, Robert Gutterson, John Hayes, Edward and Sarah Hewitt, Samuel Holmes, G. Jones, J. Morgan, P. McCoy, J. Sedwedge, R. Millan, G. Mitchell, Lawrence and Bridget O'Brien, T. Radford, M. J. Sales, J. and P. Scott, J. Sergison, R. Shafts, T.Stevens, Samuel and Margaret Thompson, James West, R. Wilson, H. Hamilton, Mary Jane Hamilton. Single women— ' Rachael, Mary Ann • and Sarah Brown, Mary Cullen, Eliza Clarke, Eliza Annie Baldwin, J. Baldwin, Sarah and Alice Bal_higer, H. E. Barnett, Phoebe, Henry and --- Sarah Beale, R. Bradshaw, Mary Buck, Mary Bu_ivan, Julia Broderick, Margaret and Matilda Clark, Amelia Cocker, Kate -Connor, Mary Connor, Ann Critehley (2), Critehley, M. Dash, M. E. Dopsdn, __ Dunn, Mary Durnan, Margaret, John, Edward and Mary Edwards, Catherine Pee, Bridset Flaherty, Lucy Flynn, Minnie and Rebecca GacMn, Fanny _odstein, Kate Hefferman, Ann, Robert, Samuel, William and John Hamilton, Margaret, William, Isabella, Charlotte, Catherine, Cassie, Hamilton, Eliza Hamilton, Bessie Healy, Eva Herrin, Elma Jfogan, Margaret Hogan, Eliza James, Margaret Johnson, Maria Barry, T. ———Barn---, Catherine and Sarah Kavanagh, Maggie Kergan, Hannah and Catherine Kelehor, Mary Kincaid, May Thomas, Mar- - garet Kingston, May Kitchen, Martha I—nham, Kate Sedgwige, Grace and Lizzie Logan, Kate Lowrey, Johanna Lucy, Susan McCabe, Bridget and Hannah McCarthy, E_en McCoughty, Eliza McCosker, Margaret and Mary McGrath, Eosannah McCrnigan, Mary and Edwaid McGuigan, H. McCarr, Annie and Alice McPherson, Eliza, Ada, and Louise McPherson, Mary and Catherine Mackle, Bridget and Annie Madden, Emily Mason, Margt. Miller, Elizabeth ~>and Mary Mills, Mary Moran, Ellen and Mary Moriarty, Johanna Mulcahy, Ellen and Michael Mahoney. N. Murphy, Kate and Mary Murphy, Mary Daly, Ellen Nelson, Mary and Bridget O'Brien, Alice O'Donnel, Johanna and Margaret o'Sul_van, Margaret Houlihan, Mary O'Sullivan, Agnes, Isabella and James Paten, May Patterson, Hannah Peacock, Eliza Phillips, Catherine and Arthur Phillips, May, Howard and Frank Pickford, Clara Fl—_mer,Kate Pnrcell, Louisa Rodford, Clara Scollar, Catherine Scullion, Alice Sharpe, Elizabeth Shaw, Margaret Sinclair, May Sterling, Ann Sutherland, An-: g—ique Theresa, Julia Johanna Tobin, Star—ia Turner, Mary Wether—ll, Anne S. Wetheran, Eva M. Wetherall, Lydia Wils>n, Emily Wisdom, Bessie and Ph_be Trayer. Edwards, Bennett and Co., agents,' Go-Ahead, 5.8., 129 tons, Doile, from Dnnedin via Akaroa. Cnff and Graham, agwits.-.' Tarawera, s.s., 1269 tons, Sinclair, from Melbourne, via Southern ports and Hobart __sse_gers—Miss Short, Mesdames Dunn, Johnston, Peters, Jamieson, Redman, Farley, Langdown, Patterson, McLean, Messrs Lite—field, Pizey, Foot, Smith, Bedman, Turner. Union Steamship Company, agents. Penguin, s.s., 442 tons, Anderson, from Nelson, Picton and WeUington. Passengers ,—__—ee WaUis and Brown, Mesdames Manifold, Burgess, Miles, Hodge, Messrs Wara, Bowboth— Bennett, TuinbuU, Butler, White, Amos, Tenney, Miles, Allen, Small, Gallatey, Nicholson, Powell, Stanley and Darbysnire Juvenile . Opera Troupe, and eleven steerage. Union Steamship Company, agents. March 23. Palace, barque, 339 tons, Petersen, from -fewc-rtle. Stirlingshire, ship, 1221 tons, Alexander, from Newcastle. N.Z. Grain Agency Co., agents. Inch Murren, ship, 1254 tons, Petrie, from Newcastle. C. W. Turner, agent. "C__i__a*r—-March 22. . Lizzie Guy, brigantine, 85 tons, Stevens, : for PelOrus Sound. Master, agent. Courier, ketch, 31 tons, Sinclair, for Pigeon Bay. Master, agent. Margaret, ketch, 20 tons, Bennett, for Idttle Akaloa. Master, agent. Clyde, schooner, 87 tons, Giles, forFox%sau Master, agent. Motley, brigantine, 568 tons, Cates, for Miles and Co., agents. S«TT._n—March 22. Clematis; ketch, 67 tons, Green, for Pelotus Sound. Master, agent. Tarawera, s.s., 1269 tons, Sinclair, for Audi—nidi via way ports. Passengers— Miss Friend, Mesdames Tayton, MeFariane, Habens, Taylor, Tabateau, Parson, Hampson, Taylor, Messrs McFarlane, Hampson, Howard, Brown., Hebden,Clappertoh, Grey, Hirch, Hume, Lunder, Slaughton, Taylor. Union Steamship Co., agents. Mary Ellen, schooner, 29 tons, Matthews, for Akaroa. Master, agent. Go-Ahead, s.s., 129 tons, Doile, for Wellington and Napier. Cuff and Graham, agents. Hannah Barrett, schooner, 57 tons, Render; for WeUington. Cuff and Graham, agents. Wave otf Life, schooner, 73 tons, Herbert, for Pelorus Sound. Master, agent. Penguin, S.S., 442 tons, Anderson, for Akaroa and Dunedin. Union Steamship "Company, agents. . . March 23. Antelope, cutter, 17 tons, Malcjlmson, for Akaroa. Master, agent. / _—POSTS. Per Peng—h—From Nelson: 100 bags malt, 3 bales hops, 8 pkgs. From WeUington: 2 bales leather, 37 pieces timber, 20 sks rice, 68 pkgs sundries. Consignees— Holland and withey, W. White, Cuff and <--ham,SmaO.\___way, Vincent and Co., Bey. Teakle, J. Andrews, Rev. Pasher, "Watt,-y-F. de Bidder, Mundy, Orchard, C Makanini, Crowe and Co., Manning and •Co., Webster, Ward and Co. Per Tarawera—From Melbourne.- 56 mats sugar, 7 cases machinery, 34 bags nitrate soda, 2 cases wine, 12 pkgs tea, 30 cases _—it, 3 cases ___i, 5 qr-easks wine, 1 bale leather, _ horses, 39 hf-chests tea, 6 cases treriodieals, 41 pkgs sundries. From Ho--2>art-T-10bag3 grass seed, 462 bags bark, 59 cases fruit, 3 pkgs. From Dunedin: 3 sheets brass, 5 cases fish, 2 casks fish, 5 eases tobacco, 295 nkga. Consignees—D. B. HcL—ren. Order, Hr yon Haast, Dunning, ». A—inyard, Matson and Co., Sargood, Son and Ewen, P. Hayman and Co., S. NashelJ**. C. NewberyTj. Suckling, G. Coates and Co., H. Marks, T. RibeUiTKaiapoi WooUen to Bros., M. Harris and Son, T?*^^'- Dsi * a y Tele ß l »ph," Miles , X___£_?-£F-; •_*<*>•» J- Claxk and Son, S* & Watson, A. R. Preston, N.z! . «__Ui^^ ll te , » Agency Co., J. T. • Mrs c! C. Stevens, SS»a , _R-tf J^*^E Moate and Co., LTj7 B__^£'^J 1 * 01 **' . ship Co. -paui, umaa : . Steam- < Per Godhead—2o cases w__kev f™ ' signees—W.Crowe and Co. y * Gon " * y \ Expokts. ■ Pot Penguin—For Akaroa: 4sks boots 6 sks potatoes, 1 bale leather, 1 hhdale 77 • "pkp. For Dunedin: 10 cases chicory* 70 . Aides, 17 kegs butter, 2 cases drags, 12 pkira «undnes._Shippers—-Trent Bros., C. J. , ■Coombs, Jonsey, Ward and Co.; Longden, i Singer Sewing Machine Co., Wilson, Saw- : ■■■ *teU and Co., Mason, Struthers, Edwards, yßennettaod Co., E. H.Banks.M.Harris __d Son, Manning and Co., A. E. Preston, ; -Eaalway, N.J. SuckUng. ' Per Antelope—2s sks oats, 3 hf-chests i

tea, 1 box eoap, 5 cases drugs, p sks potatoes, 1 case annatto, 2 caaea beer, 2 jars spirits, 2 r&Us matting, 2 barrels ale, 43 pkgs-fu-nture, 35^ bags flow, 1 skseed,2 __es drapery, 10 boxes tea, 10 ___T-dftSSias ren_*et,''*ai rigf*. MaSg Sand a_* an* •_s!jfberte»?-gn_«j*Wilson. Savj-fgl andCJop WalterftwadWatt, Ward andf@i>., DuucsUT' and Sot&C W. Turner, Ulrica, Butter* worth, A-jtin, _urk and^o^_ulsebrobK Wad Co., " Per Tarawera—For Wellington: 2 casks oil. For Napier : 10 crates biscuits, 100 sks malt, 20 do oats. For Auckland -. 120 sks potatoes, 4 cases sundries. Shippers—A. Moore and Co., Oriental Tea Co., Aulsebrook and Co., Miles and Co. Per Clyde—2Biron castings, 106 pile shoes, 200 sks flour, 150 sks oats, 20 'sks oatmeal, 10 sks sharps, 5 sks bran, 20 tons potatoes, 110 bags flour, 8 cases cheese, 23 _f-chests tea, 43 pkgs sundries. Shippers—Anderson, Moir and Co., G. Desborough, Oriental Tea Co., Anlsebrook and Co., C. Maule. The Crusader reports speaking the barqua Lorraine in 31.65. 21.44 W., bound to Capetown, and transferred home mails to her. The Opawawas spoken by the Crusader last Tuesday off the Nuggetts, bound from this port to Bluff. , The ship Warwick, from London to Auckland, was spoken by the Crusader on December 21st in 48 N., 7.30 W. The ship Stirlingshire arrived from Newcastle yesterday, after a passage of twentyone days. _"1 The ship Inch Murren arrived from.» ewCastle yesterday, sixteen days out. She reports seeing the ship Loch Fyne off the coast, also bound to this port from Melbourne. The barque Palace arrived yesterday from Newcastle, twenty days out, with 138 piles and 4078 ft timber for the new breastwork between Peacock's Wharf and the Graving Dock. The s.s. Wanaka leaves here to-night for Weßingtonand advertised ports, taking the outgoing San Francisco mail. 1 The pioneer steamship ha the New Zealand Snipping Company's direct line of steamers to the old country, the British King, is to arrive here to-day from WeUmgton, to load here with frrzenmeat and other Canterbury produce. The British King is in command of Captain John Kelly, who will be remembered by those who recollect the visit of the fine ship Boyne to this port soiue years since. The excursions by water on Monday are to Governor's Bay by the steam launch Lyttelton, as advertised, and to Pigeon Bay and back by the s.s. Akaroa. The s.s. WaJlabi is advert—ed to leave today for Wanganui direct by her agents, Messrs Cuff and Graham. A comparison of the reports of the Crusader and the Wanlock goes to show that the vessel reported as being seen by the Wanlock, and resembling the Crusader, was not her, as the Crusader was north of the equator on the date named by the Wanlock as the time when the vessel was righted in the S.E. trades, south of the Line. , On Thursday afternoon a tremendous sou-west gale came up, and the heavy easterly range which was running into the harbor all of Wednesday night and Thursday morning was changed into a nasty cross sea. The port and the shipping were for a time hidden from view in the fearful clouds of dust from shore, and the gale raged for about half an hour in the afternoon as hard as any sou'-wesLer has done for some years past. During tbe night the weather cleared off the rain, which for a few hours had accompanied the wind, but up to two o'clock yesterday morning the force of the wind was most violent. At daybreak it had greatly moderated, and by ten o'clock the wind shifted to the northeast, and blew a Bght breeze. Notwithstanding the closely packed condition of the harbor with shipping, no casualty occurred nor was the slightest damage done.