SHIPPING.

Evening Star, Issue 8119, 20 January 1890, Page 3

SHIPPING.

nigh Water. To-morrow. Taiaroa Heads: 2.31 a.m., 2.57 p.m. Port Olialmers : 3.11 a.m., 3,37 p.m, Dunedin: 3.53 a.m., 4.22 p.m. Port Chalmers. ARRlVED.—January 13. Beautiful Star, s.s., 146 tons, Richardson, from Oamaru. Passengers : Ten saloon an three steerage, January 19. Herald, s.s., 356 tons, Jones, from Westport via intermediate ports. Invercargill, s.s., 136 tons, SumUtrum, from Invercargill. Kakanui, s.s., 50 tons, Best, from Stewart Island. _ January 20. Rotorua, s.s , 576 tons, Neville, from Northern ports. Passengers: Misses Feir, Graham, Carrington, Bowand, Spence, Mowb ay (2), O’Sullivan, Allen (2), Greenwood, Morland, Duvant (2„ Petrie, Picketing, Buss, Howorlh, Mesdames Norris, Cottle, Cooper, Fodor and child, Ross, O’Sullivan, Howortb, Paul, Captain, Stott, Messrs _ Alien, Winter, Hoadley (2), Norris, Norris, Bowand, Mosaey, Moore, Fodor, Gould, Jacobs, Allen, Toswill; and thirteen in the steerage. Taupo, s.s., 410 tons, Fleming, from Westport.

Hinemoa, c.G.S., 131 toUfJi Fa ; rchil(]) from the Auckland, Campbell, Antipodes..and Bounty glands. Passengers : Professor Kirk, Messrs H, D. Bell, Campbell (2', Travers, Russell, Masters Sale (2), Morrah (2), and Barron.

SAlLED,—January 18. . J ® 3sie , Headman, ship, 1,013 tons, Gibson, :or London.

January 2f\ Rotorua, s.s., 676 tons, Neville, for Northern ports.

The Taupo arrived at tho tongue wha* f at 7 a.m. to day. She left Westport at 6 p.m. on the 17th mst.; breasted Cape Campbell at 7 ar 'd passed Banks Peninsula at 10.30 a.nr. yesterday. She had fair weather and moderate winds throughout the trip. The schooner Crest of the Wave in loading at the Jetty street wharf for Auckland. The Beautiful Star arrived at Dunedin at 9.5 p.m. on Salurday, with thirteen pacssnjers and cargo from Oarnaru. She left that port at 3 p.m., and had moderate N.F. winds with clear weather on the passage. The Herald arrived at Port Chalmers at 8 a.m. yesterday, and was berthed at the Bowen pier. She left Westport at 3 p.m. on the 15th Inst., had fine weather, and reached Lyttelton at 3 p.m. on the 17th ; left again at 7 p.m. same day,_ and arrived at Timaru at 8 a.m. next morning; Uft again at 6.39 p m., and had N. E. winds with fine weather to arrival.

During the week commencing 13th January and ending on the 19ch, the following vessels have been at the Dunedin wharves : —Arrivals • Enterprise 20 tons, Te Anau 1,028, Brunner 332,’ Umzinto 280, Invercugill 136 (twice). Wairarapa 1,028, Beautiful Star 145 (twice) Banks Peninsula 34, Penguin 442, Rakaia 1,022, Rotorua 576, Waihora 1,2 ;2, Kakanui 56; total, 6,635 tons. Departures: Kakanui 56 tons, Hauroto 1.276, Brunner ii£!/'^ e .^ na,u Jubilee 816, Beautful Star 146 (twice), Wairarapa 1,028, Banks Peninsula 34, Penauin 442, Lizard 713, Waihora 1,276; total 7,502 tons.

The Uinemoa returned this morning from her periodical visit to the Auckland, Campbell, Antipode, and Bounty Island', and brings back a marine relic in the shape of a teik wood skylight of a large vessel, which was picked np on the beach on Ewing Island, one of the Auckland group. Att-.ched to the skylight was a rope m*de out of a la r ge red and white cotton handkerchief that bad been torn into strips and been knotted together. Probably the unfortunate castaway found him elf getting numbed m the water, and as a last resource tore up the handkerchief, made the rope of it, and lashed himself to the skylight, in the hope of being washed on shore. By the look of the rope or strips of the handkerchief it has not been long in the water, as the color is retained. The skylight and rope are on beard tho Hinemoa, and can be seen by anyone intcre: ted. Captain Fairchild reports that all deposits on tho Auckland, Campbell, Antipodes, and Bounty Islands arc In good order, and there were no signs of any ri't-waya on any of the islands. He a!so_ stated that fur seals are almost now becoming a thing of the past as only one was seen during the trip. The Hinemoa left the B’uff c u the Bth inst. ; called at tho Snares, Auckland, Campbell, Antipodes, and Bounty Islands, and experienced fine weather; left the Bounty Is'ands on the morning of the 18th; had strong S.W. winds to ai rival at the Heads at 1 a.m. to-day, when she anchored until 7 a.m., when she steamed into port, berthing at the exp-.rt p ; er. She pas-ed the Rangitikei yes-'erday morning abut 150 miles from tbe Bounty Islands, making good speed with a fine fair wind. Captain Middleton wished to be reported. MISHAP TO THE DINGADEE. The Union Steam Ship Company have received information that the s.s. Dingadee met with a slight accident on the West Coast. She struck slightly on a rock, and the blades of her propeller were stripped off. The c ,ptain succeeded in taking his to Westport, and after temporary repairs are effected she will be brought to Dunedin. THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING COMPANY'S LINE. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. At Port Chalmers. La'ty Cairns, from Loudon, sailed Novembrr 20. At Lyttelton. Brahmin, from London, sailed October 30, At Wellington.—Peri, from London, sailed November 13; Opawa, to follow. At Napier.—Brahmin (via Lyttelton), from London, sailed October 30. At Auckland—Duke of Westminster, as., from_ Cape Town, sa'lfd January hj ; Persian Empire, from London, sailed December 5. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. From Port Chalmers.—Kangitikei, for Lon don, January 18 ; Salado, for London, January 23 ; Kakaia, for London, February, From Lytteltor. Wendur, for London, January 21 : City of Delhi, for London, to follow; British Pomes.sr, for London, to follow; Morialta, for London, to follow; Clackmannanshire, for London, to follow.

From Wellington.-Pass of Leny. for Landoa, in January ; Mairi Ehan. for London, to follow ; Wakefield, for New York, in January ; Thurso, for New York, in January ; Thyatira, for New York, In January. From Napier. Berwickshire, for London, January 14; Seiriol Wyn, f.r London, to follow ; Andes, for London, to follow. From Auckland, Waimea, for London in February; India, for New York on January 23; Australia, for New York, to follow.

From Gisborne. Peru, for London, in January ; Tarakina, for London, to follow. From Tlmaru. Hurunui, for London, in January; Scottish Hero, for London, to follow. From Oamaru.—Highland Forest, for London, m January; Scottish Bard, for London, to follow. From Bluff Harbor.—Barunga, for London, in January. THE DIRECT STEAMERS, Tho Tongariro left Rio on the 17th inst. She wsnt through the Strait of Magellan. Shipping Telegrams. Lyttelton, January 19—H.M.S. Lizard, fmm Dunedin. She remains here till Monday. Sydney, January 18.— Tekapo, for New Zealand. Melbourne, January 18,— W. F, Witzman, schooner, from Wanganui. London. January 17, —Kirkcudbrightshire, shin, from Lyttelton (October 29). Bluff, Januaiy 20.—There was no sign of the Mararoa at noon.

Wellington, January 19.—Oamaru, ship (eighty-five days out), from London.—Rotorua, for the South.—Hauroto, for Sydney. Wellington, January 20 —Wakatipus from Sydney, Passengers for Wellington : Misses Bird, Dennis, Mrs Martin, Messrs Links (2), Mattenon, Stephenson, Anderson, Patterson, Daves and son, Yostock, Lovett, Wright ; twentytwo in the steerage. For Lyttelton Misses Lamb and Ross, Mesdamos Hay. Nichols, Piaistcd, Bryant, Hughes, M'Laoghlan, Mrssrs Garrick, Alexander, Hay, Gregory, Nichols, Cough; two in the steerage. For Dunedin: Miss Truman, Mesdames 801 l and infmt and Wallace, Messrs M'Gregor and Wallace. J. L. Barker, brigantine, from Hobart.—The Oamaru’s passengers from London are; Mr and Mrs Foster Hunt, Misses Hunt (2) and Coopsr, Master Hunt, Messrs E. H. Harrop, J. H. Wright, J. Glyses. Auckland, January 20, H.M.S. Opal, from Wellington.