SHIPPING.

Lyttelton Times, Volume XLVII, Issue 5012, 13 March 1877, Page 2

SHIPPING.

LYTTELTON. AIUUVGU. March 12—Sea Bird, brigantine, 155 tons, Alexander, from the Chatham Islands. C. W. luruor, agent. Mftreh 12—Arnwatn, 8.8.. C2» tons, Underwood, from Wellington and Nelson. Dnlgoty, Nichols, and Co., agents. Passengers : Saloon—Mr ami Mrs Smith and 2 children, Mr and Sirs Kuurkny and child, Mrs Czorwonka and 2 children, Messrs Fowoll, Stewart, Wakolleid, Lowe aud Son ; A 3 for forward ports. March 11—Acacia, barque, 233 tons, Harvey, from Hobart Town. H. Hawkins, agent. Passengers : Mrs T. H. Harvey, Mrs Mocomos and 4 obiblreu. Marsh 12—Sissy, soluvmor, 79 tons, Bayldou, from tho Thames. Master, agent. March 13—Atlantic, schooner, 60 tons, Spooner, from tho Thames. Master, agent. CLKAuru. March 12 —Wave, brig, 174 f.-na, Smith, Tor Auckland. F. Cunningham and Co., agents. March 12—Clematis, ketch, 87 tons, M’Conville, fir Manukan. Master, agent. March 12-Argus, ketch, 38 tons, IKiuov.vu, for HaiapoL Master, agent. BAII.KI'. March 12—Kestrel, ketch. 20 tons, Wyman, for M’lntoah Bay. Master, agent. March 12—Arawata, s s., 623 tons, Underwood, for Melbourne via South. Dalgcty, Nichols, aud Co., agents. Passengers ; saloon, tor 1 ort DualOners—Messrs Riche, Frydo, Wat nook. *or,*uelbourne—Mr* Palmer, Messrs Temple and bhort. Steerage: Mr and Mis Elliott, Messrs Stewart, BourMco, J* Dunn, 01odhiU,T, Korr; 43 original. 2Urcli i:—Southern Cro*H, h.r,, IS) Ume, Dolan* tier, tor Napier. Wilson, Sawtell, and Co., agents. aLrch 12-Wellington, s.s., 2,9 tons. Lloyd, for Akaroa and Fort Chalmers Milos. Massal. and Co., agents. Passengers: saloon, for Akaroa—Mr »nd Mrs M’Gregor, Messrs J. D. Hilbert and Hobson. Steerage: Messrs ttuart and Ly ford ; 13 Or 3oarob 12—Elizabeth, schooner, 47 tons, GoodOman, for Auckland. Mister, agent. March 12—Ooirior, ketch, 31 tons, Sinclair, for Pigeon Bar. Master, agent, March 12—Lucy James ketch, -3 tons, Clarkson, for Westport. Master, agent. IMPORTS. Acacia- 150 cases iam, 6000 ft timber, 50,000 shingles, 19,i V paliugsj 44 Blackwood logs, 12 pigs personal effects. Consigned to oider.^ Arawata- 4 oases. Consignees—bannders ana Henderson ; G. Maokay ; Reid and Bam. Atlantic: 43.2,0 ft timber. Consigned to order. Sissy; 57,000 ft timber, ISJO empty sacks. Donsigneos—J, B. Way ; order. , , lidwaxvl.- 13,000 ft timber. telegraph poles, 10 hales sheepskins. Consignees—Montgomery and Co • Mackav .Mason, Stmthers, and Do. Sea Bird 37 horses. SJ bales wool, S do sheopsVins, 2 easts callow, 1 do oil, 20 hides, 1 piano. Consignees—Morrow, Bassott, and Do.; order. EXPORTS. Southern Cross : 1230 sheep, 4 coils rope, 4 pkgs, 22 bdls hoops, SCi do wire, 5 cases, 6 ovens, 10 sacks grass seed, 30 do tlour, 20 bags do, 14 cases hams and bacon. 20 drums oil. Shippers—W. S. Fetors ; O. King and Co. ; Wilson and Co.; C. W. Turner ; H. Hawkins ; Mason, Stmthers and Co. Wellington : For At&roa—l2o bags flour, 20 sacks oats, 10 'do Sharps, 4 pkgs, 40 bags sugar, 2 hfchests, 8 cases, least, 2 trusses, 4 Bars iron. For Hncedin—lo cases cheese, 8 cases glue, 9 cases, 2 hhds ole. 189 bags bark, 94 kegs butter, 1 truss, 11 trunks, 1 piano, 16 bales wool, 23 empties, 1 horse. Shippers—Miles, Hassal, and Co.; C. W. Turner; P. Cunningham and Co.; J. C, Clark and Son; H’-<ck; Mason, Struthers, and Co.; Cuff and Giaham: Watt and Co.; G. H. Morley; Lighthand, Allan, and Co.; D. Dimond :R. Wilkin; Senbright ; J. Beharrell. Arawata: For Bluff —1 case, 4 trunks, 37 pkgs. Per Melbourne —ISO sacks grass seed, 1 case vases, £0 oases cheese, 1 cose jewellery. Shippers—Lightband, Allan, and Co.; Geo. King and Co.; Maoris; Hoyse, Stead, and Co.; J. G. Eestel; Duncan and Son ; H. Hawkins ; Reid and Bain Wave: 202 J sacks wheat, 200 do bran. Shippers— P. Cunningham and Co. Clematis: 960 sacks wheat, 100 do oats. Shipper —J. B. Way. Argus: 54 tons coal. Shipper—C. W. Turner. The Waipa and May Queen will commence loading London this morning. The s.s. Wellington sailed for Akaroa and Port Chalmers at 3.4-3 p.m. yesterday. The s.s. Southern Cross toot on board 12S0 sheep and a quantity of general cargo at the Gladstone Pier, and sailed for Napier last evening. A change of the day on which the s.s. Akaroa runs to Little Akaloa is notified. Tho eohooner Elizabeth for Auckland, and the ketch Lncy James for Westport, sailed yesterday. The brig Wave cleared the Customs for Auckland, and the ketch Clematis for Mans tan yesterday. The ship May Queen was towed to the Gladstone Pier yesterday, and took the berth lately occupied by the Crusader. The barque Island City, after lighteiing some 70 t ons of coal in the stream, was towed in by the Tit -n, and berthed at the No. 2 wharf yesterday. The barqnentine Omaha, hence to Chatham Islands, made the run in 0J hours, thence to Auckland in 4; days, where she arrived on Saturday evening lash The Omaha returns to Chatham Tclgrrla from Auckland* The steamship Arawata, Captain Underwood, left lytteltoa at 5.30 p.m. on March 8, reached Wellington at 7.40a.m. next day ; left at 6 a.m. on March 10, and made Nelson at 4 p.m.; left Nelson at 7 a.m. on March 11, and reached Wellington at 2.40 p.m.. and started for Lyttelton at 4 p.m., arriving in harbour at 7.40 a.m. yesterday. Pine weather was experienced all round the coast. The Arawata sailed for Melbourne via the south, taking the outward Suez mail, at 3.50 p.m* The schooners Sissy and Transit left the Thames in company on March 3 with the wind from the north-west; rounded East Cape on March sat 10 mm.; passed Portland Island on Thursday last, and Cape Palliser on Friday, the wind being variable from East Cape. After passing Cape Paliiser a north-east breeze sprang up, which brought the vessels into harbour together yesterday morning, the Sissy being about 15 minutes ahead of the Transit. The handsome little barque Acacia, Captain T. H. Harvey, left Hobart Town on March 1 with light and baffling winds; cleared the land next morning, and experienced westerly winds across, making tha Snares at 4 p.m. on March 6, and passed Otago Heads at midnight on March 7. Next day the wind came away from the northward, continuing light from that quarter until March 11, when it sprang up from the southward. Banks Peninsula being rounded at S p.m., tho vessel anchored in harbour doting tho night. The Acacia brings a cargo of ; - ms, timber, palings, and shingles. The s.s. Arawata on arrival yesterday reported seeing both the Kangitiki and Crusader off the Hoads at 7 a.m. The s.s. Akaroa on her way down to Pigeon Bay sighted the Bangitiki about six miles to the northward of tha Long Look-out lying becalmed. On her return, however, she saw the ship underweigh, standing away to the northward with a steady north east breeze. The Akaroa did not see anytning of the Crusader. Another ship was sighted oil the Heads in tfie morning, which was, ao doubt, the Shipping Co.’s Huranui, now bound from Wellington to Port Chalmers. The brigantine Seabird, from the Chatham Islands, arrived in harbour yesterday afternoon. The following report of tho vessel’s voyaging since leaving this port is furnished by her master. Captain Alexander. The Seabird left Lyttelton on Jan. 9, with a light north-west wind, which veered to the eastward next day, and continued between south-east and north-east, with foggy weather. Sighted the Chathams on Jan. 15, when a heavy north-east gale was experienced on the coast ; anchored in Jtangarcaou Jan. 19; landed cargo, anti left on Jan. 23, with strong northerly weather; ran through Flit Straits, and anchored off Owanga on Jan. 25 ; landed end took on board cargo, and Bailed for Wongaroe. next day, arriving there on Jan. 27; left on Feb. l,and reached Waitangi same day, where, in consequence of a succession of K.W. gales, the vessel was detained until Feb. 9, when she left for Waitangi west, arriving there the same day ; loft on Feb. 11, made Jlataraka next day, sailed thence on Feb. 13, arriving at Kaugaroa tho game day. At that place she was detained waiting for horses until March 3, when 38 were shipped. Heavy nirthtrlyweather detained the ship until March when she got away, said bad moderate winds with fine weather throughout tho run across, arriving in harbour at 4.30 p.m. yesterday. Captain Alexander reports that tho repairs to the schooner Agues were expected to bo completed at the end of this month, when the vessel was to load horses for this port. The heablrd brings a quantity of wool. POET OF LYTTELTON, High water this day (Tuesday) Morning, ? 32 ; afternoon. 2,54. March 12, 8.30 a.m.—Barometer, 30.27; thermometer, 57. Calm, blue sky, TIMAEU. March 10—Wave of Life, schooner, Sopwitb, from Bussed. ill.--. March 10—Taiaroa, s.s., 228 tons. Pieterson, for Dunedin, Passengers ; saloon—Messrs Ritchie, Jones, Robertson, firing, and Poore. March 10—Xsab-Jla, ketch, Furdie, for Dunedin. March 11—Thereca, schooner. Nelson, for Wellington. ill PORTS. Wave of Life: 90 tons coal. Consignee—B. Lane. i.,;;oirn. Taiaroa: 138 bales wool, 180 sacks barley, 25 hhds beer, and 8 pkgs, . , Isabella : 300 sacks (IIOJ bushels) wheat. Shipper—William Evans. r- Theresa: 100 oacka flour, 109 sacks oats. 140 sacks flour, 42 hags gra«s eced, 98 do chaff, 51 do sharps. Shippers —W. Evans; H, Orcon, vibiiUA in iiOAbSTUAi), Brigs—Fawn, Craig EBachic. Brigantine—Matchless. Schooners Wave of Life. EJibunk Castle, Jane Anderson. INTEUPEOVINCXAL SHIPPING TELEGRAMS, Wi.ni.i.vuiuN, March 12. Tho Ilinemoa arrived la.l night from Auckland with tho Uou. Dr i’oin u. . Pol;: C.i ei.URRM, March 12. Arrived—Hureiiui, from Wellington, Arrived—Uingcroon.a, with the Suez mails, bailed—Uiugarooiua, Sailed—Taur.o, fur L.UeUon. Passengers—^Mrs Xirkpatnek, Dr I in. .add, Master Frazer, Messrs Brelton, and Humphries. -e-, -D- Blitf, March 12. BTho Erngarooma 1c;. Stir. In Igo on the (Jtb; arrived at Bluff yesterday, bailed for Dunedin at 8 a.m. : brings 14 saloon, 13 ..tuor-age passengers, and 107 tons cargo for nil ports. Pa. .wingers for Lyttelton —Meadaiubii Cliilvi'd ;j ateorago* 45 tons oarj’o* AUCTION SALES—THIS DAT. Messrs H. M>lsoaaiu' Co.—Avoahead ; bhcop. Mr C. Clark.—At his Rooms, 12noon: Furniture, &c» * Mr C. C. Aikman. —Railway Station, 2 p.m,; I’allsgs and Shingler.