SHIPPING.

Evening Star, Issue 10747, 6 October 1898, Page 3

SHIPPING.

HIGH WATEH. To-MOKROw. Tiiaroa Head: ti.47 a.m., 7.11 p.m. fort Chalmers: 7.27 a.m., 751 p.m. Dun/ eiin: 8.12 a.m.. Oi p.m. «. AK*UVKD.-October <!. Herald, 5.?.. ?tis tons. Coulson, from Greyrnouth and way ports. Passengers: Mrs Harper aud family (7), Mr Cohen ; and seven steerage. Kini, s.s.. 702 tons, Rolls, from Westport via way ports. SAILED.-OCTOBER 5. Herald, s.s., 365 tons, Coulson, for Greyrnouth via way ports. EXPECTED ARRIVALS, Poherua, from Fiji, 7th inst. Westralia, from Sydney, 9th inst. Waikare, from Melbourne, 11th inst. Gothic, from London via Northern ports, 11th inst. Talune, from Sydney, 12th inst. Taupo, from Westport, 12th inst. Wuimate, from London, 18th inst. Monowai, from Melbourne, 22nd inst. Tarawera, from Sydney, 22nd inst. Elinsarnite, from Sydney. 2'rd inst. Turakina left Londou 28th April. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Kini, for Westnort, 7th iust. Rotorua, for Nelson and way ports, 9th inst. Westralia, for Sydney, 11th inst. Waikare. for Sydney, 12th inst. Talune, for Melbourne, 13th inst.

The Herald left Greymouth at 10 p.m. on the 30th of lust mouth, and called in at Lyttelton and Oamaru, arriving at the Rattray street wharf at 7 a.m. to-day. She experienced bad weather from Lyttelton to arrival. She left again this afternoon on the return journey. The Tutanekai is to load sleepers at Hokiarjga for Dunedin. The barque Doris, which was here last month, was to leave Lyttelton to-day for Newcastle. From the latter 'port she proceeds to Valparaiso for orders. Cargo is coming to hand so slowly for the barque John o" Gaunt, at Auckland, that she is not expected to sail till the end of the month. The Kawatirl, which is going on the Tasmanian trade, left Wellington yesterday for Hobart via Westport. The barque Cloud, which was here a short time ago, is to load guano at Bunker Island for DunThe Prinz Heinrich, one of the North German Lloyd mail boats, had a terrible time in a typhoon in the China Sea on a recent trip from the East. It was after leaving Hongkong that the steamer met a storm, and was hove-tb. The storm lasted about ten hours, during which time the ship behaved well, nlthough she rolled considerably, and her decks, high as they are, were constantly washed. The only accident occurred to one of the stewards, who was injured by the fall of a lamp, aud to the wife of Governor-General Augusts, who was thrown violently to the deck and broke her arm. The next foreign vessels expected are the barque Liv, now 105 days out from Hamburg ; the ship Turakina, from London, which put into Algoa Bay; and the ship Norwood, from New York via Lvttelton. , 'the barque which was reported passing Gape Sauuder* yesterday afternoon must have been bound to one of tho Northern ports, as nothing could be seen of her from the Ueadu this morning. The Kini, from Westport viaLyttolton.Timani, and Oamaru, arrived at Duuedin this afternoon. She leaves again to-morrow for Westport. The Poberua. from Fiji and Northern ports, is expected to arrive in town to-morrow morning. The B,s. Adelaide, which arrived at Adelaide on the night of September 2?, in tow of thea.s. La Serena, had a very rough time. She had put into Albany with her steering gear damaged, and after temporary repairs left Albany on September 10 under escort of the La Serena. In a very few hours the starboard steering gear went wrong, ft Was repaired, and then the port steering gear carried away. After repairs had been effected the 4in steering wires snapped. Then the La Serena took the Adelaide in tow, While being towpi the steering wires were replaced by mooring Chains, which were considered strong onough to stand any strain, and the La Herona'n towing hawser was cast off. After a day's steaming the Adelaide's port chain carried away, and as a severe gale was blowing, with a high sea running, the vessel hove-to. To keep the Rea down oil was thrown on the waters. The gale moderated on Soptembor 18, and although a heavy sea was running hawsers wore, with considerable diftioulty, again made fast, and tho La Serena then towed the Adelaide to Port Adelaide, a distance of 1,100 miles. It was first intended that the steamers Should proceed direct to Melbourne, but the prosvixt of dirty weather decided the captains that the best c.o,ur,;e was to run to shelter. THE TYSEH Lip, Wellington, October (!. Tyser's ageney are advised that the steamer Queen Marearet left New York for Svdnev, Auckland, and Wellington on September 25- The Tolosa leaves about the 26th. _ THE SHIP SOUKAR DAMAGED. The National Mortgage and Agency Company have received cable advice from London to-day that the Soukar, from Glasgow, which was due at Otago in about ten days hence, has put back to Mauritius damaged. Her detention there will be uncertain, but it is believed her cargo is undamaged. TELEGRAPH NOTICK BOARD Arrivals. October 5: Invercargill, 7 p.m., Invercargill, from Dunedin.—October 6: Lyttelton, 6.50 a.m., Waihora, from Port Chalmers.— Port Chalmers, 11.1J0a.m., Kini, from Oamaru. Departures.—Octobers: Wellington, 8.30 p.m., 'l'ai'awcra, for Sydney.—October 6\ Wellington, 8.10 a.m., Hawke's Bay, for London.-Oamaru, 5 a.m., Kini, for Dunedin. SHD7PING TELEGRAMS. Auckland, October 5.—A barque was signalled to-day outside Tiri, but, owing to the strong contrary wind, she was unable to make the harbor

She wiliprpbably be the-Nellla Brett, 137.a*MOtti from New .York, .ox the Auriw, 117.days out from London.-PukaW, from Wertport " '" r Wellinoton, October 5. Wainui, i p-W "West Coast, Nelson, and Pictou.-Tnupo, Penguin, and Tarawera, from the South.-Omapere, from Auckland via East Coast.-Kawatjn, for Hobatt, via Westport.— Wainui, for Ploton, NeUon, and West Coast.-Tarawera, for Sydney.—Penguin, for Lyttelton. Sydney, October s.—Mararoa, for Auckland. October 0: Rqtokino, from New Zealand. _ Melbourne, October C.-The Waikare, for the Bluff, sailed last uight. , „ . Lyttelton, October 6. Waihora, from Port Chalmers.