SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Colonist, Volume XVII, Issue 1979, 14 October 1875, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

High Watkb ax Nemoit. a.m.' p.m. Thursday, October 14 ... B'sß ' 9-25 Friday, „ 15 ... 952 1020 Saturday, „ 16 ..'. 10-43 11-5' IHTBBXD INWARDS. October 12—Taranaki, si, 299, Lloyd, from Pieton md South. Passsengers—Mrs Livingstone, 2£ r , PThite, Messrs Baylis, Skilton, Mind, Bond, Evans Cameron, Anderßon, and Thompson. . ' 12—Mermaid, ketch, 9, Askew, from Riwaka. .—l2-^rLyttelton, ps, 80, Scott, from Wairau. p aj , sen gers—Messrs Matthew* and.Phillips. '12—Glimpse, ketch, 38; Shepherd, from OarnarA 12—Hawea,ss, 462, Wheeler, from TaranaknJ Manukau.' Passengers—Miss Bernard .Messrs Pirie Christie, Baigent, Kingdon, Coutes, Deakin, Thorn' son, Hamer, Nuttmun, Montague, Hamator, Kirsch and 30 for other ports; .. [ 12—Taupo, si, 461, Macfarlane, from Picton and South. ' Passengers—Mrs Stanton and child, Hiu Parmenter, Messrs Moss, Southern, Marks, Boyd Richardson, Campbell, 3 others, and 28 for North. 13 —Waiotahi,. aohooner, 16, Robinson, from Hart> lock. 13—Sisters, schooner, 15, Charles, from Mofcupipi, 13—Dauntless; cutter, 12, Britfc, from ; Moutere. 13—Ino, 88, 28, Bonner, from Havelock. '' v 13—Three Brothers, cutter, 7, : "YTesjbrap, _; from Moutere. , OLIIMD OUTWABBS. Ootobor 11—Murray, ss, 78, Paltrier, for /VVeit. port. &c. '' '" ' -■"'■■•;■■ •■-'J- !•:■■■'. 12—Mermaid, ketch, 9, Askew, for Riwaka. 2 2—Maori, ss, 118, Malcolm, for West Coast. P as . sengers—Miss Browning, Messrs Clayton, Taylor Bowden, Hodges, I)eacon[ and 2 others.— , 12—Taranaki, ss, 299, Lloyd, for Taranaki »nd Manukau. 12—Taupo, »s, 461, Mucfarlane,for Taranaki anil Manukau. Passengers—Miss Bath, Meisrg Taylor Richards, and Matheson. , ...-; ; ...;■. , 12—Hawea, bs, 462, Wheeler, for Piotqu and South. ' Passengers—Mrd and Miss Caloiitti Mr, Andrew, Mrs Trolove, Mr and Mrs P. M'Kae, Mr and Mrs' Webb and. 2 children, Mrs Clayton and child, Miss Mowatt, Miss M'Kinan, Messrs Mowatt AndersoD, Taylor, Jelson, tfansen, Cowie, Jelljmaj (2), Webster, Rivet, H... Stafford, M'Cormaob, Hodges, Cunningham, M'Comisky, O'Connor, Taj. lor, M'Dowell, Brearton, Connell, Engel* J. Mackaj, Biundell, and 34 original. 12—Melrose, barque, 287, Kenny, for Newcastle, 12—Dunmore, barque, 439, Hastings, for Net. castle. 13—Dauntless, cutter, 12, Britt, for Moutere. 13—Three Brothers, cutter, 7, Westrup, / M ; Moutere. j 13—Lady Barkly, ps, 30, Walker; for Colling. wood, &c. YESHHL3 IN POHT. Lyttelton, ps, from Blenheim Wallace, pa, from Wanganui Ino, as, from Havelock Chile, ship, from London, via Taranaki Dunmore, barque, from London1 BIPECTBD ABBITALS. Kennedy, ss, from West Coast, to-day Alhambra, ss, from Melbourne and South, to-morrow , Charles Edward, from West Caast, Oct. 16 Lady Barkly, from Collingwood, &c, Oct. IS Ladybird, from South, Oct. 17 Taranaki, from Taranaki and Manukau, Oct. 17 j Taupo, from Taranaki and Manukau, Oct. 11 I Murray, fnm West Coash, October 19 Hawea, ss, from South, Oct. 21 Albion, from West Coast and Melbourne, Oc;ober2l Omeo, from South and Melbourne, October 21 Phoebe, from South, October 23 Mataura, ship, from London ; sailed Aug. 5. PBOJBOTBD DBPAHTURES. Lyttelton, ps, for Blenheim, to-day Alhambra, for, West Coast and Melbourne, to-morrow Kennedy, for Wanganui, &c, to-morrow Ino, for Collingwood, &c, to-morrow Ladybird, for Taranaki and Manukau, Oot. 181 Taupo, for South, October 18 I Taranaki, b.s, for South, October 18 I Charles Edward, for West Coast, Oct. 18. Albion, for South and Melbourne, October 21 Hawea, for Taranaki and Manukau, Oct. 21. Omeo, for West Coast and Melbourne, Oct. 21 Dunmore, barque, for Newcastle, to-day IMPORTS. Ex Taranaki, from Picton and South: 4 pkgs, 1 Edwards & Co; 300 Backs flour, Mabinj 1 «, Watty; 1 parcel, Peters; 4 pkgs, Levien; 3 pte, Coutts; 27 pkgs, Telegraph Department; 5 pi«, Lightband; 1 pkg, Edwards 5 3 cases, Ryan; 6lea Po'well; 5 cases, Wymond & Co; 1 pkg, Louieraj 7 pkgs, 7 cases, Order. Ex Lyttelton, from Wairau : 20 casks wheat,N, Edwards & Co j 1 pkg, Robertson ; 7 pkgs, Buffi; 3 pkgs, Sharp & Pickering ; 1 box, Scott. Ex GHimpse, from Oamaru: 149 sacks 115laU sacks and 376 qr-sacks flour, 69 sacks pollard, 180 sacks bran, N. Edwards & Co. Ex Taupo, from Picton and South : 5 cases, lW Davis & Co; 20 sacks barley, 15 bags oatmeal, I Buxton & Co j 11 boxes, Jones; 3 cases, Trentvetter; 1 case, Davis; 4 cases, Hunter; 1 can, Wymond; 1 case, Thompson ; 1 crate, Patterffli 1 case, Edwards ; 4 pkgs, Jackson; 2 case*, M field ; 2 cases, Hunter ; 1 parcel, Stanton; It* Davis; 1 truss, Dee; 1 case, Palmer; 1« Sclanders; 5 cases, 1 pkg, Captain Marshall!" pieces piping, City Council; 2 pkgs, Macalister. Ex tlawea, from Taranaki and Manukau: lW Lightband ; 2 bales, Colonist Office ; 1 case, Creraff 1 case, Friend. The Alhambra leaves Wellington to-day at 2 p.B for Nelson, and will arrive here by to-mono' morning's tide, leaving again ao 8 o'clock a.m w West Coast and Melbourne. The ketch Ocean Bird left Lyttelton for wan ganui on Monday evening last. ' The Charles Edward leaves Greymouth for We* port and Nelson this morning at 10 o'clock. ■ The Kennedy will arrive this morning from ««■ C ast ports. She leaves to-morrow afc 3 pJufiß Wanganui, Waitara, and Manukau. The Lyttelton leaves this morning at hai'f*1 ten for Blenheim and Wellington. , . The Murray, with the San Francisco mail, sf"1" atWestport yesterday morning, and left fotm mouth last night. The cutter Thames left Wanganui for Nelionj* terday morning with wether sheep for Mr Mabm. The Dunmore, after a lengthy stay in thispw" once more ready for sea, and will be tovred out harbor by the Kennedy this morning. Her de*' tion is Newcastle. - ■ The Melrose, for Newcastle, was towod o» J HB terday by the p.s Lyttelton. • il The Maori, from Nelson, arrived at Westport ]■ 10-30 a.m yesterday. ,M The Lady Barkly left yesterday afternoon W "*■ usual trip to Collingwood, &o. Jk The Omeo was to leave Melbourne on Satur J last, and will be due at the Bluff to-night orw morrow morning. tf . > The brig Jane, from Nelson, arrived at w* Town on Septembw 27tb, after a passage of 201 8)1 during which she experienced head winds. , The ship Taunton, 668 tons, arrived «* ** Chalmers on October 7th, from London, »"«' passage of 86 kaye, which was greatly lengthened adverse winds, and the ship being very deep "> , water, having upwards of 1200 tons cargo, weig»fß measurement. She brought 17 passengers. M The ship British Empire, from London, a"'* at Auckland on October 7th, after a smart pa»-J| of 88 days. .She brought 10 passengers a»o "■ Government immigrants —equal to 291 i adults- M . The ship Border Chief, after a fair passage 01 w days from pilot to pilot, arrived at .Wellwgw 11 W October 9th. She brought about 30 ■P*yeH e! >'t I M: The ship Kinfanus Castle, Captain, EJdd> London, arrived at Wellington on October stb''jß, a passage of 93 days. She had a'&alof unfrj^jlj weather during the toyage. She brought 1S r| aangfln. ' ■ .- ■-■ -: - ■<■■■"■ I

A labge screw steamer, the Duke of Richmond nrrived at Gravesend on August 21st, with a cargo c Indian cotton on fire. The steamer Martin Werner, from Shields to Ham burg, is believed to Lave teen lost with all her crew The schooner Emily Holder, Captain Freak, froti Jfew York, which iia3 arrived at Portland, Maioe reports that on August 22nd, when off Martinicus she 6aw a sea serpent, sailed for it, and Btruck it Iho schooner received a violent blow from the tai B9 it dived. The crew and about forty of the passengers ot board the mail steamship Boyne, wrecked near Bresr arrived at Southampton on August 19th. It appear; that two coal-trimmers were drowned in their berlhi \rhen the vessel went down. The barque Tanner, while attempting to ente] lake Michigan, on the night of September 9th in charge of a tug, broke her tow line and drifted Bouthward, striking the pier. She sank at an enrlj hour next morning, the whole of her crew (who tool to the rigging) being drowned. A TELEdBAM from Chicago, dated September 11. BftjE: —" A terrible disaster, which occurred on Lake Michigan has just been reported here. \ The propeller Equinox, on her way from Chicago to: Bay City to Michigan, with a cargo of salt, and tojwing the rchooner Emma E. Mayes, loaded with lumber, was overtaken by 3 storm about two o'clock yesterday morning, near Point-au-Sable, 280 miles north of Chicago. Captain Wools worthy, of the Equinox, catne to the stern of the propellor at the time and called out to cut the line. This was done and the propellor turned on end and sank in a few minutes. She had on board a crew of nineteen men, with Captain Dwight Scott, of Cleveland, a well-known lake captain, who was accompanied by his wife and grand-daaghter, making a total of twenty-two. The first intimation that ihe sohooner had of the catastrophe was the shrieks of the drowning men. The Maye's crew could render no assistance, and the entire crew of tho Equinox went down." Thb Surveyors appointed to survey the ship Don Juan at Port Chalmirj, have completed their labors, having thoroughly examined her from stem to eteru. Their report concludes as follows:—"After due consideration of the state of the said ship, we are united in our opinion that the Don Juan is quite unfit to proceed to S3a, and we therefore condemn the vessel as totally unscaworthy."