Shipping.

Evening Star, Issue 3654, 7 November 1874, Page 2

Shipping.

HIGH WATER. To-morrow. Heads I Port Chalmers 1 Donedin 2.22 p.m, | 3.2 p.m. I 3.47 p.m. Monday. 2.52 p.m. | 3.32 p.m. | 4,17 p.m. PORJ CHALMERS. AT THE HEADS, * Vire, French war-ship, from Wellington via Akaroa. ARRIVED, November 7. —Wallahi, s.s., 101 tons, Leys, from the Bluff. Passengers —Captain Brown, Mr Palmer, and two in the steerage. Seagull, brigantine, C'J tons, Barr, from the Bluff. Money nick, barque, 269 tons, Moreton, from Fleur du Maurice, barque, 333 tons, Gallichan, from Wangaroa. SAILED. November 7. —Chance, whaling barque, 269 tons, Gilroy, for Macquarie Islands. Pioneer, schooner, 22 tons, Matheson, for Shag Point. Isabella, ketch, 52 tons, Cowan, for Gatlin’s River. James Paxton, schooner, 61 tons, Gray, for the Bluff. Eliza M‘Phee, ketch, 32 tons, Peterson, for Catlin’s River. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Craigellachie, for Bluff, early. Easby, for Newcastle, November 9, Jessie Henderson, for Auckland, early. Lizzie Guy, for Hokitika, early. Maori, for Timaru, November 8. Otago, for Northern Ports, November 13. Phoebe, for Northern Ports, November 8. Samson, for Oamaru, November 10. Star of the South, for Levuka, November 19. Woodville, for Newcastle, November 9. Wellington, for Northern Ports, No. 13, Waikato, for London, December 15,

The brigantine Seagull arrived this momiug _with a cargo of’timber from the Bluff, and passed up to Dunedin. The ship Celestial Queen was removed from the lower anchorage to a convenient discharging berth, this morning by the tug ' ■ eclong. The barque Cordelia was removed from the railway pier yesterday afternoon, and anchored in the lower anchorage, and will sail for Wellington. The coasters Pioneer for Shag Point, James Paxton for the Bluff, Eliza MThee and Isabella. for Gatlin’s River, got under way this morning. The whaling barque Chance, having completed her repairs, was towed out by the tug Geelong this morning. She proceeds to Macquarie Island. The Wallabi arrived in port to-day at 12.15, having left the Bluff at 7,30 p.m. yesterday. Captain Leys reports having experienced strong westerly winds to the Nuggetts, when the breeze died away and set in fresh from the N.E. Passed the Alhambra five miles to the south of the Nuggets at 3 o’clock this morning, also a fore-and-aft schooner standing to the southward.

The s.s. Easby, which was taken in the Graving Dock yesterday for an overhaul, was found to have sustained more damage when aground on Waipapapa Point than was at the time anticipated. The plate close to the forefoot is slightly started, and her keel amidships slightly forced up and broken between the stern and rudder post. While ‘in dock her x-udder will be unshipped and made larger, as it is found to be too small.

The barque Moneynick, which also arrived this morning, brings 215,000 ft of timber from Wangaroa, which port she left on the 30th of October with light N. W. winds, passing the East Cape on Sunday; then N. winds to Banks’s Peninsula, thence baffling and S.W. winds with heavy squalls, and was within twenty miles of the Heads yesterday morning. Made the Heads this morning and sailed up, coming to an anchor off the old jetty. After discharging her deck load she will proceed to Dunedin to discharge the remainder. Yesterday afternoon the signals at the Heads announced the arrival of a barque, but the vessel’s signals not being made out we could not ascertain her name. This morning she sailed up with a fine N.E. wind, and came to an anchor off Carey’s Bay, and proved to he the Fleur de Maurice. She is a fine Jersey-built vessel, and still hails from there. She was built expressly for the Mauritius trade, and brings a full cargo of 227,000 ft. of timber from Wangaroa, which port she left on the 2lst of October, but on account of a tight amongst her crew the same evening, put into the Bay of Islands next day, where she was compelled to leave one of the crew who was seriously hurt. Left again on the 26th with a light southerly wind, which continued until the next day ; then had N. and S.W. winds, with frequent squalls, and was off Cape Saunders yesterday morning. SHIPPING TELEGRAM. Lyttelton,’ November 7. —Arrived : Elizabeth Graham, 114 days from Gravesend, with fifteen passengers and seven sheep.