LATE SHIPPING.

Evening Star, Issue 12871, 21 July 1906, Page 6

LATE SHIPPING.

ARRIVED.—JuIy 21. Corinna, s.b., 812 ions, Pender, from New Plymouth via intermediate ports. Wimmera, s.s., 1,872 tons, Wyllie, from Sydney via Wellington and Lyttelton. Passengers; Misses Robertson, Neville, Mesdames M'Bey, M'lntosh, Taylor, Patrick and two children, Caville, Haynes, Sinclair-Thomson, Messrs Bourne, M'Mullan, Stephenson, Sinclair-Thomson, M'Bey, MTntosh, Caville, Lawrence, Lamb, Hailamore; nine steerage. Tarawera, s.s., 1,269 tons, Rolls, from Auckland via East Coast ports. Passengers : Misses M'Curdy, Howie, Mesdames Sheppherd, Tarrant, Cook, Haggitt, Messrs Sheppherd, Tarrant; twenty-three steerage. Pukaki, s.s., 917 tons, Cameron, from the Wdst Coast. SAILED.—JuIy 21. Paparoa, s.s.,' 6,683 tons, Clifford, for London via Timaru and Northern ports. In port noon to-day :—At Dunedin : Corinna (steam), Catarina, Oliye (sail). At Port Chalmers: Wimmera, Alcana, Te Anau, Progress (steam), Speculant (sail). The dredge Progress will be floated out of the graving dock on Monday. The Victoria,* from Sydney via Auckland, is expected to arrive at Dunedin tomorrow afternoon. The sailing vessel Rio Loge is on the berth at Clarence River, where she will load hardwood piles for the Otago Harbor Board and other v timber. The barque Catarina completed discharging her Dunedin portion of Marseilles tile? at the Rattray street wharf to-day, and will leave for Lyttelton on Monday. The' next aniyal from London will be the Ga,pe Corso. She is expected here about Tuesday. Her cargo includes 5,800 tons for this port, and 80Q tons for Lyttelton. After discharging at the latter port her charter with the New Zealand Shipping Company expires, and she will leave the colony for. Australia. ... The Haipara, which she temporarily replaced, will resume the New Zealand trade from London qn NA vember 4. The Gorinna, from New Plymouth,' Nelson, and other coastal ports, arrived at J. 15 a.m. to-day, and spent the day working cargo at Lower Jetty street wharf. The following passengers have booked by the Tarawera* sailing to-morrow For Lyt-telton-Air Low. For Wellington—Alls? Marron, Mr M'Donald. For Napier— I Misses M'Lennan (2), Air Vallange, ■ For Auckland • Misg McLennan, Mesdames MTi.ennan, Ramsay and fapnily, Fraser and fapiily (4), Messrs Brown, Fraser, Rev. P. 1 Ramsay. • XJnraui her -at -Port Chalmerg,. the

New Zealand Shipping Company's Panama took in the following general cargo;—4ss bales wool andvskins, 62 bales rabbitskms, 89 casks tallow and pelts, 135 bags scheelite, 29 cases sundries. In frozen lines she took 9,584 carcasses lamb, 330* legs mutton, 121 cases kidneys, 400 crates rabbits, and sundries. She left for Timatu at 7 a.m. dayThe Rrimu, with 100,000 ft of tinker from Stewart Island, is due here early tomorrow, The Invercargill ia also due tomorrow, and is bringing 60,000 ft of timberfrom Waikawa. After dischmfging, the latter vessel will be docked at Port. Chalmers for painting. The Wimmera, from Sydney via Wellington and Lyttelton, arrived alongside the George street pier at 8 a,m. to-day, and as soon as the tide was favorable she steamed up to Dunedin. She left Sydney at 1.24 p.m. on the 14th inst., arrived at Wellington at 11 a-m, on the 18th, and at 5 p.m. on the 19th, reaching Lyttelton at 5.30 a.m. on the 20th. She left at 5.15 p.m. the same day, arriving as above. Frotn Sydney she experienced fresh to strong S.E. to S.S.E. winds, with heavy S.E. swell, to arrival at Wellington, and from that port moderate winds and sea, with fine weither. She sails from Dunedin tomorrow afternoon, for Melbourne via the Bluff and Hobart, leaving at 3 p.m. The barque Olivo has been warped over to the Rattray street wharf, to finish putting out her cargo of phosphates. She has nob yet been fixed for anywhere outwards, Mr Irwin, acting chief officer of the Tarawera, caum ashore on sick leave to-day, and his place will be taken by Mr Burgess, of the Union Company’s shore staff. Mr Burge® will proceed in the vessel as far as Wellington. t DISTRESS SIGNALS. AUCKLAND, July 21. A fishing boat searched the Island off Whitianga in the endeavor to ascertain the cause of what was supposed to be distress signals. They found no trace of any vessel, and a doubt is now expressed whether any distress signals were ever made. • THE OVERSEA STEAMERS. The Cornwall left NewJVorS yesterday lor New Zealand ports. The Rakaia, which left Wellington on May 31, arrived at London yesterday, t TELEGRAPHIC NOTICE BOARD. Arrivals.—July 21: Wellington, 7.20 a.m., Cambrian* King, from Nehone.— Lyttelton, 6.40 a.m., Warrimoo, from Dunedin. Departures.—.July 21; Wellington, 10 a.m*, Kassa, barque, for Warrnamboo!. THE ~AOTEA WRECK. GISBORNE, July 21. Three bodies from the wreck of the schooner Aotea have been discovered, but have not been identified, recognition being difficult owing to their having been mutilated to some extent. One of the bodies is described as having a full-rigged ship tattooed on the right arm. This is believed to be the body of Norman Tansley. The second one has the lettering “I love New Zealand ” tattooed on the right arm. The third has a. gold ring on the fourth finger of the right hand, with the initials “EJ3.” on the ring. SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. AUCKLAND, July 21.—Moura, for the South. Passengers for Dunedin: Misses • Smith and Vince. NEWCASTLE, July 21.—Kaitnna, for Lyttelton. MELBOURNE, July 21.—-Monowai. from the Bluff.

THROUGH PASSENGERS.— THIS DAY. FROM DUNEDIN FOB THE SOUTH. Mr H. Bastings, Mr and Mrs R. C. Lindsay, Mr and Mrs G. Harrington. Mr J. Fletcher, Misses Samson (2), Alins Paulin. FOB DUNEDIN FROM THE SOUTH. Air Robertson, Air and Airs G. W. Shelton and child, Aliss Williams.