BY TELEGRAPH.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXI, Issue 9581, 4 August 1894, Page 4

BY TELEGRAPH.

WHANGAREI. August 3.—Arrived; Douglas, s.s., from Auckland. . GISBORNE. m August Arrived : Tarawera, s.s., from Auckland ; Moa, s.s., from Napier; Av aiapu, schooner, from Auckland via Mercury Bay. Sailed: Southern Cross, s.s., for Napier; Moa, SJ3.,for Auckland. NEW PLYMOUTH^ August 3.—Arrived: Mahinapua, „s.a.» Gairloch, 5.8., from Onehanga. Sailed: Mahinapua,- 5.8., for Wellington; Gairloch, 5.8., for Onehunga. NAPIER. if August 3.—Arrived : Australia, s.s., Kami, 8.3., from Wellington; Southern Cross, 5.5.,, from Auckland and Gisborne. Sailed : Moa, s.s., for Gisborne and Auckland. WELLINGTON. August I—Arrived Hinemoa, Government s.s n from Onehunga; VYakatu, a.s., from Kaiicoura; Queen of the South, s.s., from Foxton; ' Charles, Edward, s.s., from Nelson; Neptune, s.s., from Blenheim; Penguin, 5.8., from Nelson; Waitapo, a.8., front Patea. Sailed: Grafton, 8.3., for Nelsou and the West Coast; Penguin, s.s., for the South; Takapuna, s.s., for Onehunga, via TaranakL Passengers: Messrs. Lawrence, Hawke, Giimour, Nott, Martin, ForreSt' LYTTELTON. August 3.—Arrived: Wairarapo, as., from Port Chalmers Hauroto, s.s., from Wellington. Sailed : Hauroto, 5.8., for Southern ports, Hobart, and Melbourne; l?lora, . s.a., for Dnnedin; Wairarapa, tub., for Sydney, via Northern ports. Passengers: Miss Mountfort, Mrs. Moore, Rev. Father Carew, Messrs. Simpson, Eichbaum, Smith, Martin, Fowlay, Pricton, Oakden, Moore, Sewell, Matthews, Browne, Turnbull, Bridson. BLUFF. August 3.—Arrived : Wakatipu, s.s., from Melbourne and Hobart; Maori, 5.5.,, from Dunedin. LONDON. August 3.-* Arrived : Krimpen Ann de Lek, barque, from Wellington (April 5): Wiinelmine, ship, from the Bluff (April 14); Peri, barque, from Napier (March 23). ACCIDENT TO THE TERARAWA. Marsden Point, August 3. — Arrived: Terarawa, ketch, from Auckland. She carried away her jibboom close to the stem on Wednesday night in a N.N.E. gale, accompanied by thuuder and lightning, eight miles north of the Little Barrier. The gear hung alongside and under her bottom. The crew recovered it after a hard struggle. The vessel became almost unmanageable without her jib. They rigged the stump ot the boom yesterday morning, and were thus able to carry reefed jib, and made port this morning in the face of a westerly gale, which has been Wowing all day.