LATE SHIPPING

New Zealand Times, Volume LV, Issue 9971, 4 August 1893, Page 2

LATE SHIPPING

AUIIIVED. Thursday, August 3. Achievement, barque, 499 ton 1 !, liees, from Liverpool (at heads).

Bv Elkotkio Tklkgkaph.—Copyright.

(PKKH4 ASSOCIATION.) (Received August 4, 1 a.m ) Sydney, August I.

Sailed —Waihora, for Auckland. Captain Thorpe hue boon Heveroly censured, ami the second mate of the Elingamite hay been suspended for six months. The Chinese trader Chingtu, which broke her shaft, is being towed from Byron Bay to Sydney

3 * Bluff, August 3. —Arrived—Wulmate, ship, Worster, from London via Burt Chalmers. Lyttelton, August 3. Sailed—Grecian Bend, brigantine, for Kaiparn; 0 pm, Tukapuna, for Northern ports. ■pflH«engern—Mins Stewart, Mesdumes Luff, Younger, Gamble, Dixon, 15wen and Cummings, Messrs Molloy, Butler, Bay ley. M ar * tin, George, Barns, Pascoe, Radcliffe, Webb, Babharn, Marshall. Brooks, Binns. Saunders, Kohh and Lakey; for New Plymouth—Mrs and Miss Winder; for Auckland— In* ** wood, Messrs Inwood, Cullen, Cummings, Jukins and Underwood, Onekonga, August 3. Mahinapua, for South. Passengers—Meadairies CJornford, Ilodson, Misses Gibson, Digby, Meek, Hudson, Messrs Whitelaw, Munro, Smith ; 6 steerage. Kaipara Heads, August 3. Sailed—Annie Hill, schooner, for Lytteltun* Timaru, August 3, Sailed—Vallijo, barque, for London, with 9614 sacks of wheat. SAFETY OF TIIIS ACHIEVEMENT. THE VESSEL ARRIVES OFF THE HEADS. The exceedingly welcome news was received yesterday afternoon by Messrs Johnston and Co. from Captain Vickerman, of the Murray, now in Nelson, that on Wednesday afternoon ho had sighted the missing barque Achievement about 21 miles to the north-east of Stephen Island. The vessel is now 172 days out from Liverpool, and, as may be imagined, the news of her safety was gladly received. She arrived olf the Heads last evening about 6, but owing to the thick weather she was unable to get in. The Duco went out last night for the purpose of towing her in, but was unable to proceed further than Woraer Bay. The tug was to remain in the bay until the weather cleared, and then go out to the barque.