SHIPPING.

Evening Star, Issue 4897, 11 November 1878, Page 3

SHIPPING.

High Water. CO-HOKHOW. Hum. I Pi. Chat.miba I D" kirks. 8.29 p.m. I 4.9 p.m. | 4.59 p.m. Port Chalmers. ARRlVED—November D Jane, cutter, 26 tons, Keys, from Catlin's River. Kliaa M'Phee, ketch, 49 tons, M'Loed, from KivertOD. Novbmbbr 10. Wanganui, 8.8., 179 tons, Prasor, from tho Ek:(I Passengers: Mesdames Moses, Gregg, Gullan, Lyon, Miss Lyan, Messrs M'Govan, Lyon, Brungot. Taiaroa, 8.8., 228 tons, Petersen, from the North. Passengers: Misses Melland, Tnrawhiti, Brodcrick (8), Cantrell, Messrs Hayes, Austin, Eastwood, Melland, Carmichael, Brodcrick, Hotop, Sheppard, Bennie, Mills. M'Kenzie, Irvine, Harper, Rennle, Clutchiim: and five steerage. BAILED— November 9. Raymond, brig, 390 tons, Evans, for Newcastle. Result, barque, 724 tons, Jarvis, for Newcastle. November 10. Oretl, 8.8., 118 tons, Bayldon, for Invercargill. November 1L Roderick Dhu, schooner, I<so tons, Robinson, for Auckland. Isabella, ketch, 52 tons, Wares, for Catlin's River. Palmerston, ketch, 25 tons, Brown, for Owako River. The Wanganui arrived at Port Chalmers at 8.30 a.m. yesterday. She left the Bluff at 5.50 p.m. on Saturday; had S.W. and N.W. winds to arrival. She steamed up to Dunedin on the flood tide with the Star of the South in tow. An Auckland telegram in the 'Press' says:— "Bright Brothers have sold the Hero to Gyrice, Sumner, and Co, of Melbourne. Op tain Logan was offered the command of the Wakatipu, but declined to leave his old vessel. It is reported that a new steamer is being built in Scotland for the Union Company, and is to supersede tho Rotorua In the Sydney trade, and that pending her arrival a chartered English steamer will take up the running. Tc«d*y several of the vessel in harbor displayed their bunting, and, it being a C'UBtoms holiday, work was suspended at the railway pier, while a number of persons availed themselves of the cheap fares by the P«>rtobello and visited the township of Seatoun. The steamers Jano and Comerang had a number of excursionists to Portobcllo and the Maori Kaik. The Taiaroa arrived at 9 a.in. yosterday. She left the Manukau at 4.30 p.m. on tho 6th Inst.; had moderate westerly breeze until 4 a.m. on the 6th, when a thick fog sot in which compelled her to proceed under easy steam to Taranaki; called at Nolson, Picton, Wellington, and Lytteltdn, which lat'-er port sho left at 1.15 p.m. on the 9th; had strong N.W. winds along the coast. We thank Mr Purser Stanton for report and exchanges. Shipping Telegrams. Wbllinoton, November 11.—Arrived: Wakatipu. from Sydney, about midnight. Passengers: For Dunedin- -Captain Edwards, Mr and Mrs Blew. Lyttblton, November 11.—Arrived: Hydaspes, ninety-one days from London, with 829 immigrants. One female and two infants died on the passage. Auckland, November 9.—Sailed: s.B. Hero. Sho took L 25.000 worth of gold. Blufv, November 10.—The s.s. Arawata arrived at 5 p.m. She left Melbourne at 3.34 p.m. on the oth inst with the Suez mail and a full cargo. She made the passage in three days twenty hours. She sails at 4 p.m. to-morrow for Dunedin. Passengers: Mrs Graut and servant, M'Lcod, Kilpatrick, Leahy, Cambridge, Bennett, and Mesdames Gordon, Rich, Misses M. Rich (2), Masters Rich, Vernon, Dr and Mrs Earle, Orr, Alexander, Belcher, Mr and Mrs Kohn, Mr and Mrs Cooke, Sollars, Mrs Nantes, Misses Nantes <2\ Masters Nantes (2).|Campbell ( Captain M'Nelll. M'GiP, Vernon, Knight, Miss Murphy, Rev. M'Enroe, Rev. Father 3. J. O'Malley; and twenty in tho steerairo Melbourne, November 10.—The Northumberland arrived from London yesterday with a large number of passengers.