SHIPPING.

Lyttelton Times, Volume XLV, Issue 4717, 28 March 1876, Page 2

SHIPPING.

LYTTELTON. ARRIVED. March 27—Taranaki, s.s.. 299 tons, Lloyd, fror Dnnodin. Passengers—saloon: Mr and Mrs Bead Mr laid Mrs fchaclbolt, Mr and Sirs Wilsoi Messrs Webb, Stead, Potter, Crease, Ettinj; M’Rae, Story, Hep worth, Sellars, Haynes M’Grogor, Sullivan, Hobbs, Bridge, Mullins, Sin monds (2), Harley, Richardson, Carl, Larabori Lord, Davis, Hall, Poarco, Luun, Dian, GooJwir Naucorrow, Mitchell, Brown, Foster, Wood, Jouea Bates, Allen, Thomas, 16 for North. Steerage Messrs Moore, Goodor, Meonan, Naucarrow, 15 fo North. March 27—Saxon, schooner, 58 tons, M’Kcnzic fifom’Aucklaud. March 27—Elizabeth, schooner, 43 tons, Goodmar from Auckland. March 27—Hudson, ship, 795 tons, Colville, Iron Napier. CLEARED. March 27—Courier, ketch, 31 tons, Sinclair, fo: Pigeon Bay, in ballast. March 27—Nautilus, cutter, SO tons, Bakon, to Timaru, in ballast. March 27—Byron, hrig, 174 tons, Llewollin, foi Brisbane. , March 27—Emperor, bng, 234 tons, Cleary, foi S5 Maroh 27—Taranaki, s s., 299 tons, Lloyd, foi Northern Ports. Passengers—Mr and Mrs Morrison Mr and Mrs HarJing, Mr and Mrs Thompson, Mis; Maxmanty, Messrs Maxmanty, Ickson, Maxmilliau. Rudolph, Carl, Kay, 31 original. SAILED. March 27—St Hilda, s.s„ 174 tons, Flowerday, foi 27—Wanganui, s.s., 179 tons, Christian, for Dunedin, via Akaroa and Timaru. PassongorsMrs Hellyer and child, Mrs Baker and child, Messrs J. Wills, Sleigh, Burke. IMPORTS. Antelope; 3000 ft timber, 584 cheese, 1 case do, 3do fruit. 5 bags tat, 5 bdls sheepskins. Consiguees Malcolmson ; Dransfiolcl imd Roper; Matson and Co; Steggali; Westerns s Wilson. Courier: IS cords firewood, 70 sacks grass-seed. Consignee—Holmes. Hudson: 200 tons railway iron. Consignees— General Government. , Elizabeth: 40,00jft timber. Consignee —P.

L Taranaki: Under bond cx warehouse-! qr-casl wine 10 cases do, 30 do whisky, 20 do brandy. Frol —l9 cases, 6 do brandy, 10 do sarsaparilla, 20 boxes. 1 pel, 1 do opium, 1 truss, 6 pkgs, 14 pipes, 2 horses Consignees ck; Bishop; Davis; Thompson Ballautyno; Townsend; Twentyman; n heeler, Gould; Taylor; Howland; Ping; Haines; Webb. E. and U. Cameron: 2-30 sicks grass-seed, 20 bales wool, 5000£t timber, 1 box, 1 jar. ConsigneesMilea and Coj N. Z. L. and M, A. Coj C. O. Aikm'ui. _ , , - Saxon: 46,000 ft timber. Consigned to order. EXPORTS. Byron: 1063 sacks oats, 540 do bran, 150 do oatmeal, SO bags do. Shippers—Royse, Stead and Co. Emperor : 1033 sacks wheat, 990 do barley, 2cs_.d do oats, SO do oatmeal. Shippers—P. Cunningham and Co ; Royse, Stead and Co. Taranaki: Free for Wellington—l pel, 13 pkgs, 26 cases, 210 sicks seed, 12 do oats, 6 do potatoes, - tranks. For Pioton—lo sacks flour. For Nelson—--2 pkgs, 20kegs butter, 5 cases cheese, 2 do hams. For Taranaki—Bo sacks seed. Shippers—.Vackay ; Seed and Bain ; Smith; Stuart; Clark; Gardner . Wilkin; Davis; Lightband, Allan and Co; j. H. Way • Noble; P. Cunningham and Co; Vaughan and Gardner; N. Z. P. and P. Co; A. F. De Veanx. St Kilda; 1180 sheep, 21 sacks potatoes, 20 sacks gross-seed. 83$ bdls standards. Shippers-Miles, Hassal and Co. , , , Wanganui: Under bond for Timaru ex Otago —8 qr-casks wins, 100 boxes tea, 20 chests do, 1 ease, 4 qr-casks. Ex Ringaroomn—l pkg. Ex Invererne—2 cases champagne, 1 cas.c. For Oaraaru ex Otago—l case. For Dunedin—2 bags rice. Free for Akaroa-1 bdle, 9 pkgs, 2 boxes, 4 cases, 1 keg, 4 tins, 2 drums, 2 bars, 20 bags flour. For Timaru—3 oases, 2 pels. For Dunedin—lo kegs butter, 15 cases cheese, 21 hides, 15 cases wine. Shippers—Dalgety, Nichols and Co; N. Z. S. Co ; Miles, Hassel and Co; Cuff and Graham; National Bank; Dransfleld and Roper; Mason, Struthers and Co; A. J. White; Hillior; P. Canningbamand Co; H. Hawkins; Walker; Dimond. VESSELS IN HARBOUR. Steamer—Albion. Ships—Conflict (cleared), Eangihkei, Himalaya, Crusader, Soukar, Jessie Osborne, Invererne. Barques—Hopeful, Acacia, Farninghom, Ansdell, Australian Sovereign, Nonpareil. Brigs—Derwent, Star of the Mersey, Emperor (cleared!, Rio Loge, Byron (cleared). Brigantines and Schooners—Excelsior, Onward, Lady Don, Elizabeth Curio, Kate Brain, Kate, Bee (cleared), Esther, Jessie, Young Dick, Garibaldi, E. and U. Cameron, Elizabeth, Saxon. Ketches. Agnes, Emerald, Courier (cleared), Amateur, Linnet, Quiver (cleared). Cutters—Antelope, Nautilus (cleared), VESSELS AT THE WHARVES. Gladstone Pier—Himalaya, ship, loading; Soukar, ship, loading; Rangitikei, ship, discharging; Jessie Osborne, ship, loading; Albion, s.s., loading. No. 1 Wharf—Ansdell, barque, discharging. No. 2 Wharf—Farnicgham, barque. No. 3 Wharf—Star of the Mersey, brig, loading. Tunnel Wharf —Bio Loge, brig; Excelsior, brigantine, loading; Kate Brain, brigantine; Byron, brig, loading. Peacock’s Wharf Hopeful, barque, discharging coal; Acacia, barque ; Emerald, ketch, loading; Jessie, schooner ; Antelope, cutter, discharging. Breastwork—Amateur, ketch, discharging timber; E. XL Cameron, discharging. The sailing of the s.s. Albion for Melbourne is postponed until 1 p.m. this day. The s.s. Wanganui sailed for Dunedin, via Akaroa and Timaru, at 5 p.m. yesterday. The s.s. Taranaki sailed for Northern Ports at 5.30 p.m. yesterday. The s.s. 3t. Kilda sailed for Raglan last evening at 6 o’clock. The barque Hopeful will be berthed at Peacock s Wharf to-day. Tho Prince Alfred was loading at Koipara for this port on March 14. The brig Emperor, having completed her loading for Sydney, was towed into the stream by tho s.s. Mullogh yesterday. The three-masted schooner Sophie, from Mauritius, arrived at Port Chalmers on Thursday last, with a cargo of sugar, about oue-half of which is for Dunedin, and the remainder (5751 packages) for this port. • _ The s.s. Taranaki, Captain Lloyd, arrived in harbour yesterday at 10.45 a.m. from Port Chalmers. Left there at 10.35 a.m. on Sunday, and experienced a heavy North-easterly gale on the run up. The Taranaki sailed North at 5.30 p.m. We are indebted to Mr Edmiston, purser, for files, &o. SHIP HUDSON FROM NAPIER. This fine little clipper ship arrived in harbour yesterday afternoon from Napier, in charge of Captain Colville, who reports leaving Napier on March 16, with light northerly w ather, which held until tho vessel was off the Kaikouras on March 13. Tho wind shifted to the south-west that night, and . blew a whole gale, driving the ship 150 miles to the eastward. On Wednesday, March 23, tho wind came from duo south, and f elllight with a very heavy aea still running, the vessel being compelled to rim before it. March 24 made Capo Paliiser, with the wind strong from tho south-west, which changed round to north-west that night, b owing a fresh breeze. Towards midnight of the following day, the wind fell light and backed round to the eastward; thence light north-east to arrival. The Hudson brings two hundred tons of railway material for Camara. TELEGRAPH NOTICE BOARD. Arrivals.—March 27, 11.15 a.m , Taranaki, at Lyttelton, from Port Chalmers. Departures.—March 27, Lyttelton, 5.10 p.m., Wanganui for Akaroa; Lyttelton, 5.30 p.m,, Taranaki for Wellington. KAIAPOI. SAILED. March 27—Clyde, s.s., M’Oonville, for Lyttelton, in ballast. The barque Indian Chief, reported by the Sophie on Thursday as having left Mauritius for this port, ghowe 1 up yesterday at the Hoads, and was towed in in the evening by tho Geelong, The barque is 240 tons register, and hails from Dartmouth, from •which port she sailed last July (or Port Natal, thence going to Mauritius. She brings 11,229 pockets and 150 bags sugar, consigned to order. The agents ate Messrs J. Rattray and Co. She left Mauritius on January, 31, clearing out in a hurry, as a hurricane threatened. Next day she experienced what was apparently the tail of it, tho glass being v o ry low, and tho weather unsettled and dirty. Baffling winds were encountered while . . running through the S.E. Trade hilt until February 7, when she experienced a strong S.W. gala, ’■ - which compelled her to heava-to for three flays under lower imintopsiil. After the gale broke, calms and light airs prevailed until the 19th, when S.W. winds v/ero fallen in with. These held steady until the barque passed St Paul’s and Amsterdam Islands—passing between them. After that 'the wind veered and hauled between S.W. and North-west, which carried her to within 30 miles of the Snares by tho 19th iust. On that day a fearful gale came on from the South-west, compelling tho barque to heive-to on the starboard tack at noon. All wont well till 5 p.m., when a tremendous se t struck her, washing right over the topsail yards, filling the decks and washing the long bot, spare spars, and other things on deck into the lee scuppers, and hove the barque down on her beam ends. She struggled under tho immense mass of w iter until a portion of the bulwarks on both sides was carried away, and as by this means the water left tho deck, she righted a little and recovered herself, whoa tho spars and other things were bowsed ovor to windward, this bringing tho ■vessel upright. Next day the gale moderated, and she ran down the coast to Nugget Point, off which .she was becalmed. Prom that time very unsettled ■weather was experienced. She was hove-to twice ■in gales, and was driven past the port to as tar north us Timaru. She subsequently worked back inud'arrived as above.—Olupo Duly Times, March 25. LAW NOTICES—THIS DAY. (Before Mr Justice Johnston.) Gadd v. Heathcote Road Board; for order disynissinr action. Mr Cowlisbaw. Re W. J. Carroll, deceased; for probate to Thomas Thornley, executor. Mr Thomas. AUCTION SALES—THIS DAY. Messrs H. Matson and Co.—At Homestead, Leeston, 12 noon : Live and Dead Stock. Mr W. Bass.-Kangiora Yards, 12 noon: Sheep, Horses, Pigs, Ac. Messrs E. Mitchell and Co.—Papanui Saleyards : Sheep. Messrs J. and R. H. Campbell.—On the Premises, Kowai Pass; Horses, Cattle, &o. Mr C. T. Ick.—On the Premises, Conference street, 1 p.m,: Furniture, Piano, Ac. Messrs It. Walton and Co.—At their Booms, 2 p.m.: Boots and Shoes. Mr C. Clark.—On the Premises, Kaiapoi, 2 p.m.: House and Land. Messrs BiMock and Co.—At their Office, Ashburton, £ p.m,; Right o I Occupying Booths,.,