SHIPPING TELEGRAMS.
JPbr United Press Association.) Wellington, September 28th. Arrived: Hawoa, 8.8., from the South; Albion, s.s., from Sydney and Auckland, via tho East Coast: Uinemoa, s.s., from Onelmnga and Now Plymouth ; Co-ahead, 6.8., from Lyttelton. Sailed: 12.30 p.m.—Wanaka, s.s., for the South. Passengers: Messrs Hitchmough, Jarvis, Uulbert, Hunter, Mackay, Miers, and Berg. 6 p.m.—Albion, 8.5., for the South. Passengers ; Misses Riley and Lfiyton, Mr liick (Hon. Colonial Secretary), Messrs Allen, Doran, Campbell, Quin, Hunter, and Lord. Keptuno, brig, for Newcastle. LvTrmTO.v, September 2Sth. Arrived: Emperor, from Newcastlo; Clio, from Waitapu. Sailed: Beautiful Star, s.a., for Timaru and Dunedin; Forest Queen, for Wellington.
MOVEMENTS OF UNION STEAM SUIP COWS' PANT'S STKAiiERS. WEDNHSDAY, SIIITEMBEE 28. Port Chajmers—Rotorua arrived early from Bluff and Melbourne; sailed afternoon for Lyttelton and North. Lyttolton—Beautilul Star arrived 8 a.m. from Port Chalmers; sailed 5 p.m. forTimaruand Pott Chalmers. Wellington —Wanaka arrived 2 a.m. from Ploton; tailed 12.30 for Lyttelton and Port Chalmers, via Akaroa. Hawea arrived B.SO a.m. from Lyttelton. Albion arrived 1 p.m. from Northern ports and Sydney ; sailed 6 p.m. for Lyttelton and Port Chalmers. New Plymouth—Penguin arrived 6 a.m. from Manuksu; sailed 9.30 p.m. for Nelson and South. .Auckland—Arawata arrived from RussellRussell—Southern Cross sailed 7.30 last night for Fiji-.
The a.9. Rdtorua arrived at Fort Chalmers at 0.30 a.m. yesterday. She left Melbourne wharf at 11.30 a.m. on the 2Ut inst., and Williamstown at 1 p.m., clearing the Heads at 4 p.m.; experienced fine weather, ana arrived at Hobart at 8 a.m. on tho 23rd inst.; left again at 2.30 p.m., and met fresh S.W. winds across to New Zealand; arrived at the Bluff at 6.30 a.m. on the 27th inst.; left again at 4.30 p.m., and arrived as above. Wo thank Mr Macfarlane (tho puraer) for report and files. The B.s. Kakanui left Port Chalmera yesterday morning, with cargo lor Kakanui.
The s.s. Waitaki, from Titnaru, arrived at Port Chalmerß at 0 a.m. yesterday.
The barque Frederick Bassil, from this port, arrived at Nowcastle on the 13th iust.
The Marine Board of South Australia has issued a map showing the exact position of the 23 lighthouses on the South Australian coast. It is highly commended by nautical men.
in the course of 1880 2017 ships passed through the Euez Canal, with a tonnage, according to official reckoning, of 2,860,448, but really amounting {o 4,378,964. Of the 2,860,443 tons official reckoning, 5,247,300 wero British, 177,771 French, 76,820 Aus-1 Man, 124,083 Dutch, 71,039 Italian, 60,245 Spanish, £8,182 German, 29,607 Russian, 7203 Turkish, and 8032 Egypti&n, while 25,180 tons belonged to other States. The b.s. Kotorua sailed yesterday evening for the North, taking cargo and passengers for transhipment at Auckland to the s.s. Hero for Sydney.
'The dock load of the steamer Euro, wrecked not IODg ago on the South Australian coast, formed a part of tho materials for a new lighthouse to be erected on Cape Northumberland, and, curiously enough, it drifted ashore within a short distance of the site of tho lighthouse. Tho contractors went down to the beach, and thus easily recovered their property. I
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Otago Daily Times, Issue 6127, 29 September 1881, Page 2
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513SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. Otago Daily Times, Issue 6127, 29 September 1881, Page 2
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