LATE SHIPPING.

Evening Post, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 64, 13 September 1909, Page 8

LATE SHIPPING.

ENTERED OUTWARDS.* September 13 — Maori, s,s. (8 p.m.), 3309 tons, Hunter, for Lyttelton. Passengers : Saloon — Misses Sheard", Greenstreet, Bell, Solomon, MoTavisb, Mcsdames Todd, Cooper, Kennedy, Hall, Flower, Dudding, Sherwood, Messrs Graham, Duncan; Stead, Brown, Hannali, Turner, Clarkson, Braithwaite, Todd, Sharp, Kennedy, Leigh, Waterhouse, Wallis, Heill, Kelly, Flower, Robert's, Harvey, Buddo, Barnett, Scott, Whitcombe, Hcan, Harrington, Dudcling, Sherwood, lanrie, Buttle, Gilfllder. THE TOMOANA. On Sunday next the Tyser steamer Tomoana is espected to arrive here from the south for the purpose of Homeward loading. She berths at the Glasgow Wharf, and viill leave on Tuesday week' 1 for Gisborne and Auckland. From the latter port the vessel sails for London. . . IXDRALEMA, FROM LONDON. The local agents for the Tyser Line now advise that the Indralema is expected to reach here from London, via Australian ports and Auckland, on the 24th inst. Upon discharge, she is to return to Australia to load for London. < TOR AKIN A AT PLYMOUTH. A Press Association message from Christchurch advises that the New Zealand Shipping Company's 'R.M.S. Turakina, which ltft Wellington for London on .the 29th July, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday, the 11th inst., after a good passage of 44 days. A NEW AGENCY. i Messrs. W. M. Bannatyne and Co. advise that they have been appointed agents in Wellington for the Kaiapoi Shipping and Trading Company, to which belong the coastal steamers Wootton and Kairaki. The latter is a new vessel, having arrived at Lyttelton on her tnaiden voyage from Glasgow only a few weeks ago. Detailed descriptions of her have already appeared in the Post. It is intended that these vessels will trade between Kaiapoi and Wellington, thence to the West Coast and bocK~~to Lj'ttelton and Kaiapoi. The first visitor under the new arrangement will be the Kairaki, which will pay her maiden visit to Wellington on Thursday morning next. She is to leave Lyttelton on Wednesday evening. After working cargo here she will proceed, to Westport and Greymouth. THE HTNEMOA. The Marine Department this morning received telegraphic advice that tjie Hinemoa arrived at Westport yesterday from the Bluff. She is to leave at midnight to-night for Kahurangl, and thence comes on to Wellington. Present expectations are that the vessel will reach here on Wednesday. Alter a day or two's stay in port she. is to make her round of visits to the Cook Strait group of-light-houses. TREES AT LARGE. Captain Angus, of the Union Company's collier Komata, reported to the Collector of Customs at Lyttelton on Saturday that when in Cook Strait he passed a- number of trees floating in the water at a spot seven miles west of Stephen's Island. One' of them is said to have been 30ft long. Masters of small vessels outward bound from Wellington are advised to keep a sharp look-out in the vicinity. . KABINGA AT MELBOURNE. The A. and. A. line steamer Kabinga arrived at Melbourne on Saturday from New York. After discharge at Melbourne and Sydney the vessel proceeds to New Zealand ports, and the local agents expect her to reach here about the 2nd October via Auckland. j Captain Bernech, of the Monowal, is remaining ashore at Wellington to-night to take command of the Waikare when the latter vessel arrives to-morrow. The Monowai, which is leaving to-night for Port Chalmers, will be in command of Captain Crawford. Very favourable comment has been passed in local shipping circles on the excellent condition in which the Union Company's training ship Dartford arrived in port. The decks are a picture of cleanliness and order, the rigging is in first-class condition, the white spars are pleasing to the outward view, and there are evidences of methodical and diligent work on every hand. Tins reflects much credit on Captain A. Cooper, master of the Dartford. The Sha\#, Savill, and Albion Company's steamer Delphic, which is at present discharging Liverpool caig<> at Jervois-quay, is to leave for Lyttelton on Thursday. The Shaw, Savill, and Albion Cornpany'c R.M.S. Talnui, which left Capetown on Friday last, is a day ahead of her time-table, and may now bo e:ipected to reach here on the 4th October. \ A new v«ssel for GiSborne trawling has been purchased in Auckland by Mr. T. A. Franks, who recently disposed of the trawler Beatrice. His new purchaso- ia the steamer Gosford. The Gosford is a wooden steamer of 04 tons register, her principal dimensions being : — Length, BSf t 4in ; breadth 10ft 7in ; and depth, 7ft 3in. She was built at Balmain, New Soutli : Wales, in ISBC, and has been employed by the 1 Kai".aJ"a Steajft Ship* Company m the Kmpara trade for a number of years. ' BY TELEGRAPH. PLYMOUTH, 11th September. Arrived— Turakina, from Wellington. LONDON, 10th September. Arrived— Mamari, from Wellington. SYDNEY, 11th September. Arrived— Whangapo,^ from Picton. WESTPORT, 13th September. To sail — Kurow (9 p.m. to-morrow;, for Wellington. BLUFF, 13th September Sailed — Moana, for Dunedin. LYTTELTON, 13th September. Sailed— Pukaki (2.40 p.m.), for Wellington. NAPIER, 13th September. • To sail— Kaliu (5 p.m.), for Wellington. CAPE MARIA, 13th September. ' Hhe Kaituiia passed east at 10.45 a.m.