DEPARTURES.

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7929, 19 December 1887, Page 2

DEPARTURES.

■• ■ ' December 17— Hersehel. ship, for London. . - F.W. Williams and Kettle, agents. December 17— Te Anau, s.s., for Southern .'ports and Melbourne. George Lamble, agent ■ Passengers— Mesdames Young, Shipford, and . ' Trask; M esws Eleman, Barnes, and 8 others. ' December 17— Australia, s.s., for Lyttolton. George Lambie, agent December 17— Wairarapa, s.s., for Glsborne and Auckland. George Lambie, agent Pas- - - • "Bengers— Misses M'Kenzie, Reevea, Rudman, ' Oliver, WellsmaH, Shackenberg. Young, Cambell,. Douglas, and Sydney; Mrs Dickenson and two children. Mrs We Manga and two children, and Mrs J. Sidey : Masters Cameron, Wellsmaa, Milner, Lamb, and Volkner; •Messrs Davis, Gillies, Holt, Evett, Ellis, Wi Manga, Gollon, Waterworth, Campbell, Grant, Little. Duijoy, and Morrison ; Mr and Mrs Yates. ™ , December 18— Kahu, as., for coast stations. ' Richardson and Co., agent). . ■ ''< The S.B. Te Anau arrived on Saturday from Northern ports at 5 a.m. She was tendered ' as usual for mails, passengers, and cargo. The Waihl took off the outward mails and passengers, &c, at 2 p.m., and the Te Anau - - proceeded on her voyage an hour later. ■ The s.s. Australia arrived from Northern ports early on Saturday morning, and was brought Inside to a berth at the breastwork, where she discharged a quantity of cargo, and went alongside the Balcarres Brook in the ' ..afternoon to tranship 100 bales of wool from Waipiro. The Australia proceeded to Lyttelton instead of to Wellington as usual, having taken about 300 pigs for that place. ' Thes.3. Wairarapa anchored in the bay at ■ / 11.30 ajn. on Saturday. She was tendered by • the- Trusty and Admiral for cargo. The Waihl took off the outward mails and passengers at 5 and 7 p.m., and the Wairarapa steamed on her way Inter on. . ' The Hersehel got away with a nice off - shore breeze at 2 a.m. on Saturday. The. ' wind, however, shortly died away to a flat , calm. Pilot Kraeft knowing the Australia ' was dne from North, advised Captain Ram> busch to tow to an offing, and when, the' sUamer hove in sight the pilot boat met, her and secured her services. The Australia gave her about eight miles of .a tow and bid: her goodbye. ... - The barquentino Kate Tatham, Captain. ■ Moore, from Newcastle, New South Walter - '•■ anchored in the bay on Saturday morning, - ■ and was brought to the breastwork yesterday. Her cargo of coal is for her owners, Messrs Tali and Mills. The schooner Dunedin, from Oamaru, - produce laden, arrived in the bay on Saturday - morning, and was afterwards brought inside and berthed at the wharf in the Iron Pot, ' "Where her cargo will be landed. ■ -The Julia Pnoe, from Auckland, arrived and '. was brought to the breastwork on Saturday. Aboat noon yesterday the signal lettr ra . CTF were up at the signal station, the. £»' m-. ' \ pretation being " vessel has altered efflo\rs e •■ - The vessel rorned out to be the Anthoa? f,. om ' Greymouth, with coal. She was sailed in by "- , Harbormaster Kraeft at 5 p.nv and ' berthed ' at the breastwork. She has, raado „ smar t . run to this port from Greymouth. The Kahu, Captain Romeril), s* teamed for coastal stations at 4.30 p.m,yesto' i ..diSr . The ketch No 2 BUccesslußy lST ce d one of the / . boilers from the wreok. of thfjNorthnmber- . landon Saturday morning. Jt er Orew ha d it . hove.up close under tha craft's bottom with ropes and a Spanish windless. She had all . ready for towing- inside at a'oout 8 a.m., butit Ifc was not until afternoo-n that a steamer . could be prooured. The T ,Veka then went to her and took her in tww, but when about • half way aorpß3 the bay the ropes on one ride hanging the boiler carried away. . It is thr supposition that they must have been chafed By the ketch having to wait so long and continually roUingabout. When the JS 116 ™. 6 ";,^ 6 ! 8 ? wa a nearly capsized, as ■ the -weight (about 7 tons) was then all on . one side. She went over so far that 2of the ■ . men slipped overboard and a quantity of „ ' water got into the hold. With the assistance <.-of an axe tho ropes that were holding the ■ tto^Vtoy^aSl^^Kt »^Zer 7 wf£B^ Q O rASSII be reC ° Vered br