SHIPPING.

Evening Star, Issue 6761, 28 November 1884, Page 2

SHIPPING.

High Water. XO-KOftBOT.—TaUtM Head* i U.H MB* 11.11 DA. Port Coalmen | 11.54 a.m., 0.21 p.m. Dooewa: 0.39 &.D., 1.0 p.m. Port Chalmers. ARRlVED.—Novbxbik 27. Ehuroto, 8.8., 1,275 tons, Kennedy, bom Sydney vis Wellington and Lyttelton. Passengers: Headrace Nancarrow, Hogg, Hiss Stevenson, Messrs Button. Nancarrow, Sinclair, Woodyeafs Circus Company (28); fourteen in the steerage. Rose M., barque, 366 tons, Ball, from Port Stephens.

Novzmsß 28. ' , Eoranui, s.s., 881 tons, (Mirer, from Westport via Intermediate ports. Passengers: Mrs Osbrnne and family, Messrs Cooper and Monroe; four in th* steerage. Mahinapua, S.S., 205 tons, Berneeh, from Greymouth via Wellington. Passengers: Mr, Mrs, and Master Little.

Hawea, s.B. 162 tons, Hansby, from die North. Passengers: Hr and Mrs Gibson, Messrs Potter, Bam, Holdsworthy, Hingcrford, M'Laren, Venlnnie, Logan. Hordcr; two in the steerage.

SAILED.—NovMBS* 27. Wanaka, 8.J., 278 tons, Smith, for Tunaro. Novsmbke 28.

Ringareoma, as., 623 tons, Popham, for the North, Huon Belle, ketch, 42 tons, Carruthers, for Intercargill.

The Hauroto, from Sydney via Wellington and Lytlelton, arrived yesterday evening. She left Sydney at 5.30 p.m. on the 18th inet.; experienced light easterly winds with fine weather; breasted Stephens Island at 5.55 p.m. on the 23rd, and reached Wellington at midnight ; left at 5.40 p.m., and Lyttelton at iJ.SO pirn. yesterday; encountered ftrong southerly winds to arrival. We thank Purser Fenwicfc for report, ■ The Botomahana, for Sydney via Auckland -and East Coast ports, left the railway pier at 6 tun. yesterday, but on reaching the cross-channel a (fight ■ accident occurred to her machinery, which necoM-' tated her return to Port The repairs having been executed she left again this afternoon. The Koranni, from Westport via intermediate ports, arrived at 7.30 am. to-day. She left Westport at 1 a.m on the 23rd inst.; had light variable winds through the Strait, and reached Wellington at Sam. on the 21th; left at 130 p.m.; experienced strong southerly winds with heavy head sea to arrival at Lyttelton at 8 a.m.on the 25th; left at 4 p.m., had strong southerly winds to arrival at Oamaru at 9 am. on the 26th; discharged 150 tons of coal into the Marlborough; left at 1.30 a.m. to-day, arriving a* above.

The Rose U., from Fort Stephens (N.S.W.), was reported passing Cape Saunders at 6.50 p.w yesserday, and crossed the bar astern of the Plucky at 7.50 p.m. She anchored in the quarantine ground until this forenoon, when she was towed up to town. she left Port Stephens on the 17th inst. The Hahinapua, from Greymouth via Wellington, arrived at noon to-day, and passed up to town. She left Greymouth at 8.15 p. m. on the 25th; experienced a fresh northerly Dreeze until 2 a.m. on the Sotb; passed Cape Farewell at Oi.ni. with a strong B.W. breeze, Stephens Island at 0.40 p.m., and The Brothers at 3SO p.m.; left Wellington at 8.10 p.m.; passed Capo CunpMl «t midnight j experienced CivA southerly breeze to arrival. The Haivea, from the North, arrived at 0.90 p.m-to-day, and the tide being favorable she passed op to town. She left Nelson at ISO p.m. on the 25th, Pioton at 3.30 a.m. on the 26th, Lyttelton at 1 p.m. on the 27th. and Jkkaroa at 9.10 p-m. . There have arrived in Liverpool bom South America, Captain Phillips and a boy belonging to the iron barque Olano, which wai wrecked in the Straits of Lemaire, through which disaster the whole of the crew underwent a most trying vjcperience.. TbeOhao originally sailed from Swansea-io Eosario, but when the disaster happened she -was bound in ballast from the latter place. Whilst in the Straits of Lemaire the vessel trot ashore on Staten Island. The crew eottJd ' not refloat her, and therefore launched a boat ind succeeded in reaching the shore. Next morning it was found that the vessel had sunk, nothing but the tops of her vasts being visible abovp the water. - The men had been unable to Bare any food, but with a piece of an old sail they managed to rig up a small tent. Bciog winter in those latitudes, the. enow lay thickly on the ground, whilt the atmosphere was very cold. The men for some time had to lie down in the snow, and through tho exposure most cf tbem got frostbitten. It was discovered that the island on which they were cast was then uninhabited; except by themselves, nd they were driven to their wita* end to •supply their wants. The only article of food which presented itself was some shell-fish, -which the poor fellows gathered on the shore. This was the means of sustaining them for twenty-eight days, the snow being . utilised to quench their third.' On the twenty-dglith : day a French brig called at the island and wanned the. men, who were taken on .to Valparaiso. . ..

MOVEMENTS OF THE UNION STEAM SHIP COMPANTS. FLEET. _.-; Friday, Novkmbbr £B. Wellington.—Rotorua sailed at noon for LytteUon and Port Chalmers. Napusb.—Southern Cross arrived « a.m. from Gisborne; sailed th|s afternoon for Wellington, Bluff.—Walhora arrived at 8 a.m. from Fort Chalmers. ' . Nblson.— Penguin arrived 5 a.m.; tailed 4 run. tor New Plymouth. • Hobart.— Te Ansa sailed for Bluff 6 p.m. yesterday. - ■ THE DIRECT STEAMERS. • The Ruipchu took the following pssseageri I Saloon—Mr and Mrs Alex. MathesuvMr and lira Francis Digby, & Neave, Misses Adelaide, Conttaitoe, and Alice Mary Neave, Mr and Mrs Frederick, C. Halkett, Master Halkett, Miss Qeorgina C. Glover. Mr M. Smith. Second saloon—Mr andUrs Edwin Ley Millctt, Miss Mary and Master RicharST MiUett, Messrs Charles Woodford, Carroll Andseil, Miss Emily Peach, Messrs Arthur Levy and J. W. Mepetead, Captain Hayldon, Mrs Johanna Evclefeh, Mr-David Brodie, Miss Jane Margaret Seymour, Messrs Edward Speechley and John Barclay, Miss Christina Lennox. Steerage —Mrs Mary Ballantyne and chad, Messrs Alfred and Philip Wright, John Edwards, Charles White, Mrs Mary Brown and infan»i-««e«rs G. Bassanelli. C. J. Uiley, H. Ravenseroft, Mr and Mrs G. Holden, Misses Harriet, Mary, Emily, i»d Gertrude Holdcn, Matters George and HaroH, Hpldeo, Miss Alice Louisa Field, Mr Walter Docket*, Hr and Mrs Richard WiUock.- Misses Ustc*. Elizabeth and Annie Willock, Masters Frank and Georeo WHlock, Messrs Frank Ftarfschroidt, 1- B»t*oH, Charie« H. KHsy, John Lrnncx.T. J. lsuructt,W.-M Hodckuwon, T. ToMii, M Fawcett, Ma Augusta Skinner Her cjt-o w :—Frqui LylUlU>n>-M4l bales wool •0 do sUiua, U2 caska lauow, 1,315 woks wheat, H

toxes potatoes, S? bales flax, 8 packages whMebonc, 20 cases (jam, to boles leather, 32 do basils, 8,578 carcasses mutton, 25 packages. From Port Chalmers—--118 eajes skins, 789 do wool, 1 do hair, 1,045 sacks flour. From Wellington-144 casks tallow, 27 bales skins, 270 do wool, 1,258 coses meats, 21 sacks poos, 6 casks pelts, S do hides, 2 bales flax, 16 do leather, 20 flacks do, 74 bales'basils, 9 cases sausages, '6 bags kidneys, 88 pieces beef, 229 carcasses lamb, 4,342 do mutton, 14 packages. SUpplng Telegrams. Syd.nby, November 27.—Afternoon, Tarswera, for Auckland. Abxlaidb, Novomber 27.—Afternoon, Orlont liner John Elder, with the Brindisi mall (London, 24th October). Weather Telegram. The Harbor Board received the foKofylnsr telegram from the Meteorological Department at Wellington :- "Indications further rise glass, and tonight will bo vory cold for this time of year. —lt. A. Edwin." (Received at 1.84 p>«>.)