SHIPPING.

Lyttelton Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2154, 15 November 1867, Page 2

SHIPPING.

jf LYTTELTO^ I'-'. ARRIVED. f Not. 14-Alhainbva, s.s., 497 tons, J. M'Loan, '| ! i from Melbourno, via Northern ports. Passengers l| galoon-10 for Molbourne and South, stcorago 1 !<;■' and 19 for South. .„ , - I'll Nov. 14- Glenmark, ship, 1200 tons, K. ii Wrankmore, E.N.E., from London. Fassongers, saloon-Mr and Mrs M. P. Sloddart, n 3 children and servant, Miss Skillicorn, Mrs Ji. Jones, Misses I. M. aud A. Jones, Mrs Brown and Miss M. E. Brown, Mrs G, Thomson, Messrs i F. H. Lloyd, E. H. Davie, A. Staok, F. S. Martin, I; J. E. Moore, W. Hutchinson, and 175 second cabin and Government immigrants. SAIIED. f ftov. 14-T-Wollington, s.s., 201 tons, P. Holmes, for Wellington. Passengers, saloon—Mr and Mrs Bevill, Mr Nicholls, Mr Carruthors, Hon. John Hall, non, Major Eichsrdson, { Nov. 14—Alhambrn, s.s., 407 tons, J, M'Loan, for Dunedin. Passengers, saloon—lo original from North, steerage 19 for South. IMPORTS. In the Alhambra, E. S. Dalgoty and Co,, agents, shipped at Melbourne for Lyttelton: 20 boxes tea, Order: 1 anvil, 1 grindstone, 1 bdl spades, 0 ovens, 1 case glass, I cask hardware, I Ihos. Williams; 1 case, E. Eecco and Co,; 4 do,. W. Ncevo; 6 hods lime, Hawkos and Strouts; 12 coils rope, 15 kegs nails, 12 grindstones, 1 bdl spades, 1 case hardware, H.Hawkins; 16 pkgs, 10 chests tea, Watt and Co.; 67 pkgs sugar, Simsott; 6 chests tea, 13 i-do, 20 boxes do, J, Xing; 3 J-cheats tea, B.and D. Sutherland; 5 chests tea, 16 boxes do, W. A. Knapman; 1 die, Ward and Ecovesj 1 reaping mnchino, Newton and Barnes, In the Glenmark, Miles and Co., agents: 371 bdls wire, 22 iron tanks, 9 bales, 2 pkgs, 4 hhds tobacco, 7 cases, 3G brls flpur of sulphur, 40 brls, 7 Ihds, Miles and Co.; 16 bales, 6 pkgs boots, 3 eases, 64 iron pipes, 227 pkgs, E. S. Dalgety and Co.; 8 hhds, 8 qr-casks, 8 octaves port wine, 12 qr-casks sherry, 3 qr-casks, 60 cases gin, 4 brls rum, 150 boxes, 25 cases, Cobb and Sawtell; 1 case perfumery, 17 bales, 2 cases, Walton, Warner and Co.; 21 pkgs, Morrison, Sclanders, Fletcher and Co.; 12 bales, J.M. Hoywoed and Co,; 5 cases, C. Bonnington; 20 kegs, Hawkes and Strouts; 70 pkgs, 1 caieJ Petersen; 1 case, Noake; 1 bale ■ \ Aikrnan; 2 cases WynnWilliams; lease, J.]- ; yaverhill; 12pkgs, Jones Bros; 1 case, T. Hie Kens; 2 cases, 1 block, Sheriff; 9 cases, 1 cask, E. Mills; 1 case, C. Williams; 11 casks, 10 cases, 4 baskets, 4 iron drums, 4 firkins G. Gould; 1 box,A. B. Philips; 3cases B. Simpson; lease, Eev. 0. Eraser; 10 pkgs, Order; 4cases, Geo. Jones; 1 box, S. o.Farr; 8 trunks, Order; 6 bales, H. Matspn and Co; 1 case, H. Flavel; 1 box, Threlkeld; 15 bales, Order; 60 casks sulphur, 7 bales woolpacks, 4 hhds tobacco, G. and J. Tinline; 8 cases wine, W. S. Peter; 6 cases, 5 boxes, 1 cask, Jacobs and Isaacs; Ibox, J.Walker; 168 bdls standards, 157 do plates, 150 do wire. 3 cases, Order; lbox books, Eev. J.Wilson; 276 bdls iron, H. Head and Co.; 1 case saddlery, Tempest; 7 bales, Dry, Meredith, and Tabart; 1 case, Order; 48 cases glass, 2 casks zinc, 20 drums linseed oil, 5 do turps, 1 glass show case, 1 case haberdashery, 1 cask ink, 1 case ironmongery, 2 easkswhite lead, lease, J.Molletfc; 6 cases, 1 parcel, W. Neeve; 7 bales, J. E. FitzGerald; 4 cases, Mrs Butler; 1 case, Eev. G. Barclay; 2 iron cisterns, Order; 1 case, C. E. Macdonnell; 3 casks, 6 drums, 1 case, 140 bdls wire, 1656 bdls iron, Bhodesaud Wilkin; 11 pkgs, Montgomery; 40 bdls iron, 11 cases, 3 pkgs, 280 coils wire, 1 cask, lbox, G;H. Moore; 3 bales, .2 qr-casks, C. J. Harper; 3 cases, Duncan and Son; 2 bales, Mrs Eickman; 7 cases, Order; 4 cases, J. Leiist; 1 case, Capt Foster; 82 boxes, 58 cases, 100 casks, 2bales,E.DeCosta; 26.crates,2 casks,4 cases, 1 batej. Order; 2 casks, 6 drums, 1 parcel, J. D. Garwood; 952 iron bars, 66 bundles, 9 bales, 26 cases, 20 boxes, Mallock and Lance'; ll Cases, Order; 13 cases, 1 windlags; 4 bdl, B. M. Morten; 6 cases, 1 bale, 8 trunks, W. Strange and Co: 8 kegs, 3 boxes, 3 brls, J. Caygill; 1 case, A. C. Newton; 1 pkg, J. Beaumont; 2 casks, Dyson; 1 case, Schmidt; 32 Jales, J.. Miln; 1 case, J. Ashton: 1 do, Major Hombrook;,.l do, Honnibell; 2 dp, ,6 casks, 15 bdls, Order; 83 pkgs, Fisher, Booth and Ksher; 1 box, T. Goodger;. 96 pkgs, J. White and Co; 2 pkgs, G. Tayler; 15 bales, 1 parcel, Matheson's Agency; 51 pkgs, Twentyman and Cousins; 2 cases, W. Pratt; 1 pkg, Bowie; 13 pkgs, Mj&s Skil icpra; 6 do, E. E. Brown; 2 cases, Mm' Webb; 4 pkgs, 2 casks, 20 bales, 1 box, Order; 21 bales, Wood Bros; 18pkgs, J. AnJerton; 2boxes,Marshall; s cases,Order; 626 bars, 40 Mb, 304 pkgs, E. Eeece and Co. :.. EXPOBIB, ' In the Wellington, Matheson's Agency, agents, For Wellington: 1 ease, Woledge and C0.;.4. do, Seed and Sons; 8 pkgs cheese, H. Hawkins; ■ 1 box, D. Davis; 1 case, T1.8.A. For Napier: 4 cases, J.Percy; 2 portmanteaus, Hey wood and Co. In the Alhambra, E. S. Dalgety and Co., agents: Part original cargo from Melbourne for South.

Expected Abeitais.

Wainui, s.s., from Dunedin, via intermediate ports. .Wm. Miskin, s.s., from Dunedin via intermediate ports. Otago, s.s., from Melbourne via Northern porta. John Knox, from Sydney. Fawn, brig, from Newcastle, early. Mermaid, ship, from London.

PSOJECIED DbPABTDBES,

Otago, i,i,, for Melbourne via Danedin, with Sues muls.

Wm. Miskin, 5,8., for Dunedin via intermediate ports. Windhover, brig,, for Auckland, early. Camille, barque, for Auckland, early. Dispatch, for Chatham!. Blue Jacket, ship, for London.

Vbsseib ik Humous. Glenmark, ship, from London. Mrlita, ship, from London. Blue Jacket, ship, from London. Camille, barque, from Newcastle, Windhover, brig, from Newcastle. Dispatch, brigantine, from Chathams. Yibilia, brigantine, from Newcastle, Hebe, brig, from Newcastle. Haven, brigantine, from Clyde Biver, N.S.W,

High Wateb This Bit at the GOVEBHMBHT WhABF. 6.56 a.m. 7.08. p.m.

Thb fine screw steamship Alhambra arrived yesterday, at noon, from Melbourne, via Hokitika. She had a large number ef passengers for the West Coast and Northern ports. She sailed for Dunedin at 8 p,m. Thb 6,5. Wellington sailed for Wellington and Northern ports, at 6 p.m. yesterday. The Rons, Major Bichardson, ana John Hall were passengers by ner. Thh Fihst Wool fob Hohe,—Some four days ago the ship Blue Jacket took the first bale of wool on board for home, and in a day or two will commence to load her outward cargo in earnest, Yesterday the ship Bed Rover took her first wool on board, at Timaru.

i" HEATHCOTE. j Abkived. "Sot. 14, at Sailway Wharf, Streamlet, schooner, with rails and sleepers from I Port. At Upper Wharf, lifora, sohooner, with i timber, from Picton; linnet and Margaret, ; ketches, with timber, from Akoloa,* Handulf, schooner, with firewood, from Pigeon Bay,

TELEGBAMS, Buw.-Nov. 14, 8,30 a,m„ Tarawa, from Dunedin; 10 a,m., Taranaki, from Dunedin, ! Poet Ciulmkbb.—Nov, 13, 8 p.m., William ' Miakin, for Lyttelton; 14th, 6.45 a.m., Gcelong, forOamatu.

ABEIVAL OF THE SHIP GLENMARK. *' ; This ship arrived at the anchorage opposite tho town yesterday, at noon, after a very pleasant ' passage of 80 days from Plymouth to sighting the >' Snares. She left the East India Docks on the .'lsth August; sailed from Gravesehd on the 18th, ! ind left the Downs on the 20th; the pilot left tho '' ihip off thb Start on the' 26th j passed tl>e Lizard )' on the 26th, and after a good run, passed Madeira ■on the 3rd Sept; the Canaries on tho 4th, and j Cape de Verds ontholOlh, The Equator was ■.■' crpsse'd.on the 27th, and. Trinidad was sighted on the 29th. On : the. 4th,October, a lady.saloon passenger named Mra Barnard, died: the Meridian of the Capo was passed on tho 14th. O.tober, and the run to the Snares was accomplished in 28 days. The land was made on: Sunday,, the 10th mstj and on! coming up the coast, the. passage was made under si succession of head winds, accompanied by heavy showers of rain. Capt. Wrankmore has reason to be pleased with his ".favourable voyage. From the' saloon.to the fore-cabin, all the passengers express their satisfaction at the

efforts made by tho Captain and his ofßcors to onsuro their comfort. With tho excoption of the doalh of ono of tho saloon possohgors evory bno has arrived ia cxcolldnt health, —Dr Mitchell, a gontlomatt well known in this trade, is the surgoon supormtendont in obargo of tho Government Immigrants, comprising about. 126 statute adults—mostly young ibihales of a. suporior class. By this vessdlitwillbb scohou roferonoo" to tho pas-senger-list that spmo of our old colonists havo returned, including Mr and Mrs Mark Stoddart and family, Miss Skillicorn, and Mrs 0. Thomson, and others. Tho Glenuiark is consigned to Messrs Miles and Co,, and may bo oxpeotcd to bo tho third wool ship this season, Tho following testimonial was prosontod to Capt. Wrankmoro by tho saloon passengers:— The Ship Glonmnrk, Nov. 12th 1807.—Dear Sir,—Wo tho undorsignod cabin passongors, Icing on tho eve of terminating a most successful ana rapid pa»sago from England, wish to convoy to you our thanks, and to express our thorough apfireciation of your universal kindnoss, courtosy, ibemlity, and desire to promoto tho happiness and comfort of all under your charge, and to boar testimony to your excellent qualities as a commander and gontlomnn in this most responsible josk tion. We also desire to state our entire satisfaction at tho capital fare provided, and all arrangements of tho department, Wo beg that you will oxpress to your officers and crow our sincere thanks for their uniform kindness and attention j and, in conclusion, wo can but wish you overy euocess on your return, and assure you that you will carry our best hopes for your future happiness. Wo have, tho honour to bo, dear sir, yours faithfully—Mark P. Stoddart, Mrs Stoddart, Mrs Chas. Thomson, Mrs G. Jones, the Miisos L. and A. Jones, Skillicorn, Mrs W. B. E. Brown, Miss Brown, W. Hutchison, William Minchin, F. S. Martin, Kichd, H, Davie, James A. Honderson, Thomas Moore, T. H. Lloyd, W. A. Staok. The following is a list of assisted Government immigrants : FAMILIES AND CHILDREN. Farm labourers. William Hart, wife and child, Essex; George I, Bradley, wife and' child, Yorkshire; James Hobbard and wife, Cornwall; James Craigie, wife and 4 children, Forfarshire; James Urquhart and wife, Eossshire. Labourors,—John Taylor, wife and 2 children, Yorkshire; Thomas Wright, wife and child, Staffordshire.

Shepherds.—John McLeod, wife and 4 children, Henneth Wilson, and wife, William McLeod and wife, Sutherlandshirc.

Carpenter.—William A, Sparks, wife and 5 children, Middlesex.

siiroiE MEN. Farm Labourers.—James Craigie, Forfarshire; William Carter, Salop; David Findlay, Suthorlandshire; James Eoss, Caithnessshire; James Brown, Tyrone, Peter Donoghue, Carlow. Labourers.-William Sparks, Middlesex; J. E. Taylor, Yorkshire; Arthur Ferisby, Leicestershire; Thomas Treacy, Tipperary, Blacksmith.—James Maxwell, Tipperary. Whitesmith.—William Brownett, Glostershire. Harness Maker.—Joseph Hasket, Tipperary. Shoemaker.—Henry Ferguson, Cavan. SINGLE WOMEN,.

Domestic Servants.—Sarah A. Taylor and Elizabeth France, Yorkshire; Mary Welsman, Staffordshire; Susan Craigie, Forfarshire; Augustina and Barbara McLeod, Sutherlandshire; Mary A. Brownett, Glostershire; Eliza Maxwell, Tipperary; Charlotte Barrett and Louisa Wheeler Middlesex; Martha Watts, Caroline Watts, Eate Macdonald,. Emma Cooper, Eliza Cutler, Mary A. Woodfine, Catherine A. Barnes, Fanny Harris, Middlesex; Sarah Harmer, Surrey; Susan Temple, Sarah Hember, Middlesex; Mary A. Hewison, Surrey; Elizabeth Lighten, Berkshire; Jane Stepney, Diana Boyd, Elizabeth Wildish, Eent; Amelia Willamant, Norfolk; AnnCuflin, Essex; Eliza Terry, Hants; Luey Thompson, Leicestershire; Phillis Marchant, Sent; Martha Eickard, Alice Eickard, Cambridgeshire; Elizabeth Hamilton, Mary A. Lackey, Somersetshire; Lucy Lawrence, Lancashire; Jane Mackay, Salop; Margaret O'Connor, Middlesex;. Mary Crawford, Stirlingshire; Mary Wilson, Aberdeenshire; Mary Young, Susan Brown, Lanarkshire; Mary Lyle, Stirlingshire; Mary Fallon, Monaghan; Margaret Boyd, Antrim; Mary Blair, Londonderry ; Annie Connor, Antrim; Jane Hamilton, Tyrone; Sarah Eeid, Londonderry; Margaret Ward, Antrim; Jane Ann Woods, Margaret Woods, Tyrone; Margaret Johnson, lieland; Ellen Corkerry, Ellen Corkerry, Mary Marshall, Kerry; Catherine Ward, Sarah. Stewart, Galway; Mary A, Mannix, Kerry; Elizabeth MeAuliffe, Cork;. Jane Wilson, Kate Wilson, Longford; Mary Keily, Ellen Keily, Eliza Kencaly, Julia Coleman, Cork; Margaret Dixon,Down; Mary Ann Leah; Dorsetshire; Elizabeth Cooper, Essex; Charlotte Everest, Charlotte Shead, AAThompson, Middlesex.

Cooka.—Elizabeth Wright, Mary Ann Wright, Surrey,- Bosina Duberson, Kent; Louisa Warren, Warwickshire; Elizabeth Gorvett, Devonshire. Dairy Women.—Jane Finlay, Ayrshire; Ellen Maloney, Mary Flin, Ellen Hogan, Galway; Emily Fleming, Caroline Fleming, Armagh; Helen Carroll, Galway. Dressmaker.—Sarah Berriman, Cornwall. Governesses.—Agnes G. Griffiths, Wales; Elizabeth Eerrigaw, Galway. Laundresses,—Ann Carroll, Galway; Louisa Burton, Eliza Burton, Middlesex. Needlewoman.—Matilda Blake, Bucks. Nurses.—Augusta Deidricks, Sweeden; Elizabeth Griggs, Middlesex, Waitress.—Louisa M. Hedges, Middlesex. Matron.—Mary Taylor. SUHMifiY.

Farm labourers 8, ploughmen 3, labourers 6, shepherds 3, blacksmith 1, whitesmith 1, carpenter 1, harness-maker 1, shoemaker 1.

Single Women,—Domestic servants 72, cooks 5, dairywomen 7, dressmakers 1, governesses 2, laundresses 3, needlewoman 1, nurse's 2, waitress 1. Total, 91.

Male adults, 27; female do, 107; male children, I; female do, 6; infants, 3. Total, 143, equal to 137 statute adults.