SHIPPING NEWS.

Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 605, 7 September 1909, Page 7

SHIPPING NEWS.

■' ; —0— — PHASES OF THE MOON. SEPTEMBER. ■ Day. Ilr.ni. Last Quarter 7 7 14 a.m. Hw moon 15 239 a.m. First Quarter ... ;.... ... 23 6 1 a.m. . "Full moon * ... ... '30 - 035 a.ia. , HIGII WATER. To-day, 10.22 a.m.; 10.52 p.m. To-morrow, 11.14. a.m.; 11.44 p.m. . SDN. i . Sun rises to-day, 6.7 a.m.; sots, 5.31 p.m. , ARRIVALS. ; /' '■ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. LIZZIE TAYLOR (0.5. a.m,), 77 tone, Petersen, from Tim'aru. ... "... . AOEEEE, 5.6. (1.45 a.m.), 77 tons, Fisk, from PUTIKI, s.s. (1.45 a.m.), 409 tons, Dewhnrst, from I'oxton. RIHRIJ, s.s. (7.40 a.m.), 65 tons, Petersen, put back through 6tress ol -weather. TOJIfjANA, s.s. (9 ft.m.), 5939 tons; Linklater, from New York, via Melbourne, Sydney, and Auckland. ' . TUT/iNEKAI, s.s. (9.40 a.m.), 811 tons, Post, from Cook Strait. '• ■' • • ARAWA, B.s. (11.16 a.m. in tho stream), 9192 tons, (jiayden, from London and Plymouth, via Teneriie. Cape Town, and Hobart. , Passengerlist published on September 1. .CORNWALL, s.s. (12.30 p.m.), 5490 tons, Howell, from ; Liverpool, via Melbourne, Sydney, and Auckland. DEPARTURES. ; MONDAY.' SEPTEMBER 6. -H.OE.tI, B.s: (4 a.m.), 65 ton's, Petersen, lor East AI, 5.6. (noon), '• 811 tons, Post, for. Cook Strait. . , , KOONYA: s.s. (12.30 p.m.), 1091 tons, Nicholson, for New Plymouth and . Westtiort. . TAKAPUNA, 6.8. (12.55 p.m.), 1036 tons, Stewart, for I'icton and Nelson. Passengers: Saloon-For Picton—Misses. ; Harding/ Jenkins, Mesdames Wadilc, Jenkins,'Redwood and 2 children, GouldIn?, Messrs. nail, Jenkinß, Redwood,. Goulding, Adams. For Nelson-Misses Smythe, Gibbs. Cruden Mesdames Mitchjnson (2), Satcbell, Messrs. HoskLng, Mitehinson; Bctt, Chlßholm, Mahony, Trussing. Le Grove. Ledger, Morran. . - ' BLENHEIM, s.B. (5.p.m.),' 120 tons,-Watson, for "oTAKIJ* B.s. (5.10 p.m.), 7420 tons, Silba, : for s.s. (5.20 p.m.),' 2003 tons, Robertson, for Napier, Gisbornc. and Auckland. Passengers*. "Saloon—For Napier—Hr. Sutton. For Auckland—Hies TJssbcr, Mr. Sconlon. . HIMITAEGI, 5.b.'(5.25 p.m.), 323 tons, Manlcy, for East Coast., . * . MAWAEOA, ,b.b. (5.35 p.m.), 122 tons, Hart, for .'e'.s: (U5 p.m.), 93 tons, Vendore, for Nelson and-West Coast. . '■■. ' 'NGAHERE, s.s. (6 p.m.), IC9O tons, Christian, for Greymouth. . „ . WAKATU, 6.8. (7 p.m.), 157 tons, Wills, for Kaikoura and ftyttelton. ' _ ; HUIA. s.B. ,(8. p.to.), 12?^tons, : Dowell, for Wa. " E MAORI,. 5.8. : (8.5 p.m.), 3399. tons. Hunter, for Lytteiton. Passengers: Baloon-Misses Wilkineon, Corick. Jlunn, Mesdames Spenc?, Hall and infant. Angus, Piper, Oorich, Koe*an and.2 children. Read, Saunders, Oiapcott, Hewitt and child, Oorby, Messrs. Wallace, Mooro, Busholl (2), Gaifney (2), Thomas, Spenee, Hall, M'Keich, Taylor, Cox. Estcourt, .'Johnston, Cook, Hewitt, Corby,' 6.3. (9 pim.), .258 tons, Corby, for Wangapui.. • • • -.

EXPECTED ARRIVALS. I I'atcena.. Lytteiton, September 7. : : > . NiUau. Nelson, Motncl:a. September 7. Waverley,'Nelson, September 7.' : . ... ■ Cprinno, ' Onehunga. New Plymouth. .Septcmber 7 \' • ' - ' • Moiiowai. Auckland,. Gisbornc, -Napier, Sep'C]Tlonheimi Dleahcim, September 7. . ' Takapuna, Picton, ! Nelson, September 7. - ' Knrow, Westport, September 8. , Maori, Lytteiton, September 8. . . . Huia, ■ ,Wailß anui . September 8. Opiiwai' Blonhcim, September 8. Manulia. Sydney, September 8. . ' Arahuriv West Coast, Nelson, Pieton, Septom %Hitnnekai; Cook's Strait. September 8. . Jtoaamond,, New. Plymouth, OnobunKa. Eeptem. b Moura,' Lytteiton, Dunedin, September 9. , ■: Jianaroa, Motueka, Septomber. P.. . ; Wakatu Kaikoura, Lytteiton, September 5.. Kini, 'Greymouth, September. 9. Pohenia, Greymouth, September 9. ' ItoeraklMlclbourne, via- south. September 10. Vlotoria; Sydney, Auckland, Gisbornc, Xaoier, September 10... ■ . . :• Pukaiii,. southern, port*,. September 12... ■; Tarawora, Auckland,. Gisborno, Napier, Septcm. West Coast'lißhthbuses, September 15. • "Ulimarob,,,Sydney,-September. 15. , t , i - N'.ivuu, Suva, Aucklftud, Sc-ptcmber 16.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES, > ' Tainui,' Wa'itarav Mokati; September 7. ■ 'Devon: Avonmouth, September 7. ' ' iMana;-Patca, September* 7. : . Quocn of .the South,, Foxtoh, Scptomber 7. , . Aorore. -Patea;; Soptember: 7. Waverlcy, Nelson, West Coast,* September 7. " ■Mdnowai, "Lyttoltoti," Dunodin,. September 7./- ; Mapourik'a. Nelson,' West'Goast,- September?.'. Nikau. : Nelson,' Motueku, Scptomber 7. , Moa, Wanganui,. Scpietpber 7, • Pateena.-Lyttelton, September 7. ,'Uloiidevon,- Lyttelton. Dnnedin, September 7.' , liaoiti, Wanganui,: September 7. ' '. ' • Tafiapuria, Pioton, Kelson,' 'September' 8. . Maori, ly ttelton,' September B. ' Iluin,' Wansnnui, September G--. . ..' • Opawa, Blenheim, 1 September B.' .Blenheim, Blenheim, September 8. ; Kahu. Napier, yla Coast, September 8. . .• Cqrinna, Timaru and Dunediiv September 8. Manuka, 'Melbourne, via south. September 9. . OorinthU l , London, September 9. . .Monra, . Napier, Gisborne,;. Auckland, Scptcmber'9. / ~ \ ■ Manaroa; Motuokn, September 9. , i Wnkatu, 'Kailtoura, Lyttelton," September 9. V Rosamond, J[ow, Plymouth, Onehunga, Beptcmbcr 10.' . Moeraki, Sydney direct, September 10. Victoria, Lyttelton, Duncdin. Sepicmbcr 10. ■ ; Arahiira,- Picton, Nelson, West Coast,' September 11. . ? . Manapouri,. Suva,, September 13.. . INTERCOLONIAL SERVICE. MOVEMENTS 'OF STEAMERS. ' MOKOIA, s.s ..leaves Sydney for Auckland, September 8. Duo Auckland Soptembor 12, and eon-, nect with Mourn, foi-southern ports. ' ■■ MAKUKA, -s.s, left Sydney September 4, for Wellington . direct. Duo Wellington September 8. Leaves September 9, for via southern-ports and Hobart. Duo Melbourne September 18. r . VICTORIA, s.s., left Sydney September 1, for Auckland. -Giaborne, Napier, and Wellington, Dun Wellington Scptomber 10. Leaves samo day for Lyttelton and Dunediil. , JIOEBAKI, • s.s.,' left Melbourne, September 1 1,1 for Wellington, via Hobart *and southern ports. Duo' Welington September 10. Leaves same day for Sydney direct. Due Sydnoy September 14. , DLIMAP.OA; s.s., leaves Sydney Septomber 11. for Wellington direot.. .Due Wellington Soptomher 15. Leaves. September 16 for Melbourne via soQtherii ports' and'Hobart. Dne Melbourno September 25. : ■ ■ ■ , ■ JIOURA, s.s., loaves Dunedin Soptember 7, for Lyttelton and Wellington.' Due Wellington September 9. Leaves samo. day ■ for Napier. Gisborne, and Auckland. Due Auckland September 12, and connects with Mokola for. Sydnoy. < OVERSEA SHIPPING.- . " , ; ' STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. / . From London. " ■ WAIMATE (due about Septomber l 2o), sailed on July Z3, via. Auckland, t (New .-Zealand Shipping I Co, -agents.) INDP.ALEMA (due about Soptember 20), sailed "on July 17, ;via Melbourne, Sydney, and Auckland.' (Tvser Line, agents.) IUJAPEKU (due about-Soptember 21), sailed on August 6, via Teneriffe, Capo Town, and Hobart. (Now Zealand Shipping Co., agents.) - ' KIA ORA (dno about September 25), sailed on August'.6; via Auckland. (Shaw, Savill and Albion Co.. agents.) "■■ ' ■ TAINUI (duo about October 4). sailed Auiiust 20, Plymouth August 21, via Teneriffe, Cape Town, inct Hobart.. (Shaw, Savill, aid Albion Co., agents.) NIWAKU (duo about October 21), sailed on August "21, via Melbourne, Sydney, Auokland, anu Napier.'. (Tyser Line, agent?.) . From Liverpool. DELPHIC' (duo about September 11), sailed from Liverpool July. 10, via' Australian porta and Auckland.(Shaw, Savill, and Albion Co., agents.) ' . FJFESHIRE (due about Septomber 27), sailed on July 24. via- Australian ports and Auckland. (F.H.S. Line, agents.) ■ ' DRAYTON GRANGE (due Wellington about October 25), sailed on August 21, via Melbourne, Sydney, and Auckland. (P.H.S. Line, agents.) From New York. BANNOCKBURN (due Wellington about Sep-, teinbcr 9). sailed on June 21, via Auckland. (Vacuum Oil Co., agents.) KARH\GA (duo about September 29), sailed on July 15. via Australian ports and Auckland. .(A and A. Line, agents.) m ' • WIHKARUA (due Wellington about October 25), sailed'on August 19, via Australian porta and Auckland. (A. and A. agent's.) . From Calcutta. 1 IJMTA (due Wellington about September 10), sailed on Augusts, via Auckland. (Union Steam Ship Co., agents.) ' APAP.IMA (due Wellington about' September 10), sailed ■ on Augu3t 2, via Singapore, Samarang. and Auckland. (Union Steam Ship Co., agents.) ■ v" SAILERS TO ARRIVE. : CLARA, barque, sailed from Liverpool May 27. for Wellington. (Messrs. Levin and Co., Ltd., agents.) DAP.TFORD, sailed from Bunbury, August 18, for Wellington. (Union Steam Shin Consents.)

i BY TELEGRAPH. OVERSEA. SYDNEY, September 6. Arrivad.— Jap, from Greymouth. ' MI3LBOUIINIS, Boptcmbcr 6. •Arrived.—Kaiapoi, from New Zealand. v*; COASTAL. * MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. KAIPAItA lIEADS. \ Arrived.—Eli :a Firth, schooner, from Dyttcl* ton. AUCKLAND. Arrived.—Banlificlds, barque, from Lytteiton. Sailed.—Wimmera {5.30 p.m.), for Sydney} OKBUUNUA. • Sailed.—Corinna (10.10 a.m.), for New Plymouth; Eosainond; (3.5 p.m;), for New Plymouth. . NEW PLYMOUTH. . v " . Arrived.—ltarawa (4.20 a.m.), from Onehunca. Sailed.—Karawa (8.45 p.m.), for Onehunga. NAI'IHIt. Sailed.—Monowai (3 p.m.), for Wellington. , PIOTON. ' Arrived.— I Takatfuna (5 p.m.), from Welllnßton, Sailed.—Whangapo (5.45 p.m.), for Sydney; Takapuna (6.10 p.m.), for Nelson. NELSON. ' 'Sailed.—Nikau {10.15 a.m.), for Hotucka and Wellington; Waverley (7.25 p.m.), for Wellington. MOTUEKA. " To sail.—Nikiu (midnight), for Wellington. ■ WESTPORT. , > To eaili—Kurow (3 p.m. to-morrow), for Wellington. i GREYMOUTH. Arrived.—Pohcraa (0.15 a.m.), from Welling* ton. The Arahura is due at noon*to-day, and leaves at midnight for' Wellington, via uisual portß. • To sail.—Kini andPoherua (Wednesday),; for > Wellington. Sailed.—Pctone (2.35 p.m.), for Wellington. , LYTTELTON. ; Arrived.—Kamona, from Westport.' Sailed.—Canopus > for. Westport; Pateena (6.10 p.m.), for Wellington. Passengers: Saloon— Misses SmclUe, ltowley, liuddcu,. Pollock, Kousc, Bond, 'and Lloyd, Meßdames ilietti Bro\vn, Kovs. J. .'T. Pinfold, Ohappell, and S. Lawry, Major Hume, Messrs. C. Cooper, P. L. Hallenatcin, Tiiett, Brown, Oakley, wilsori.(2), Mackie, Dykes, Oouper, Nowton, Mabin, Levi, Palmer, Marks, Watts Mce, Plimmer, O'Sullivan, Prettyman, Egglcston," Murcb, My hill, Brady, DuncanS Bar* nett, Muir, Williams,. Fagan, Badham, M'lvor, Hart, Edwards, Jlasters and lfume; 20. steerage. „• . • , V. : DDNEDIN. . Sailed.—Ripple, for Timaru, Lytteiton, Na.picr and Gisbornc. .. -. . BLUFF. Arrived.—Moeraki (early), from Melbourne and Hobart. Passengers—For Wellington—Miss Emery, Mr 3, Stead, Messrs. Robertson;. Stead, Wer« nor; 11 steerage. Warrimoo, from Dunedin. Sailed.—Mooraki, for Dunedin;" Warrimoo (5.30 p.m.), for Hobart and Molboume. ' THE ARAHURA. • , 'It was expected that the Arahura would cross tho Greymouth Bar inwards beforo noon > yesterday,. and she was timed to sail at midnight on 'the return journey to Westport, Nelson,; Picton, oiid Wellington. .. : * THE GLENDEVON. The U.S. and A. liner Glendevon,- which arrived on Sunday night from New York, via Mel-* bourne, Sydney, and Auckland, berthed {it No. 12, Jervoie Quay r yesterday morning. Sho hag about 600 tons of cargo'for Wellington, and moro for. Lytteiton and Dunedin; 'After discharge*at Dunedin* sho wilhprobably procecd to Newcastle to load coal for Java, and from Java sho is to tako a cargo df cane sugar for "Boston. From Boston she returns to New York.: • I .UNION COMPANY:. SOME OIIANGES. . . . v (Uy Telegraph-Press Association.) Dunedin, September 6. , , In view of the coming passenger season, the Union Company's turbine steamer. Maheno, which has been laid up at Port Chalmers for tho last, four tir five months undergoing a complete I overhaul, £ will leave, on October 5 for Auckland I to tako up the running between and Sydney, in place of. the Mokoia. Tho Waikare 1 , which has also been laid/up,, will bo put into commission on October. 19 to maintain the service between Dunedin: and Auckland, connecting with the, Maheno. ' • '• ' ' DISAPPOINTED STOWAWAYS. ' . A voyage. to Australia which had been care-fully-planned by eight adventurous, young-stow-aways orv tbo Tyser lino steamer Indraloma wap abruptly terminated before tho vessel clcarcd tho English coast.- Tho unbidden guests,, after suffering tho discomforts: of a rather prolonged seclusion in the .vessel's coal-bunkers, were discovered by tho chip's ofTlcers whilst .the; Indra-'; lema was still in sishfc of land, . Captain was nbout to-head, hia ; vessel for Plymouth to land tho fatowaways, but tho appearance of a , fishing .craft induced him. to: chaugo his plans, 4 and endeavour'to arrange with tho master- of tho..latto,r.vessel to tako his BtowawayB t ashore..> •For a fairly Substantial oash consideration, the' fishcrm in agreed to reUovo'tho Indralema of her stowaways and laud them in . due • courso.' Thfe : men-.were accordinglytranshipped'--' to the fisbiiig-craft,' whilst tho Tyser. liner, continuedher voyagfe' to 'Australia., The stowaways,'.' who. wero covered, with coal-dust when', they from the bunkers, pleaded ,UaTd to bo allowed to remrLin on..tho Indralema, ; but, as the. vessel, was already. v fully- manned," tho 'stowaways, who expressed'their, willingrioss. to "wtTrk. their passage,"were "no't wanted on tho voyage." ; '.R.MS. ARAWA,'FRok LONDON. ~ -With a largo number of passengers .and- a> considcrablo; quantity 'of • cargo;- , tho 1 R.M.S.> Arawa in tho y stream London at II a.m. yesterday,, and, after medical inspection, sU6 berthed at No. 1 south Queen's Wharf about 1 o'clock. Leaving London on July 22 and' Plymouth two days later,'she experienced lino weather and gentle winds on > the run to Ton« oriffo and Capo : Town.; Tho lattor port , was reached/on ..August 13,- a day ahoad timo-. table date. ' Affer (Jape, sho ran into a stiff southerly gale, witn heavy seas, sand strong winds continued till Hobart'was reached on September 1. Sho left 0 a.m. on Thursday, last, and-.had .fine ..weather, till' ap. proaching ;oook Strait, when strong. south-east 'Winds N \vcro• met with.-: Tho vessel will bo engaged horc discharging cargo till tho end.,of Hho. weok, when Bhe proceeds' to southom ports. '' ' Captaia H. Claydon is still in command: of the Arawa, tmd-has associated-witli him the following officersj—Cfiicf, Mr. H. C.'Oliver; second, Mr. J. S. Hedges; third,' Mr. W; -8. Davis'rfourthV. Mr.: W. Q. tjussamfi; chief ongiuccr, Mil. C. .K. Cloatcr; second, Mr. S. A. Widdrington;, third,. Mr. F. Phillips; fourth, Mr. Nicol; Mr. A. M'Adamj purser, Mr,-J; M. Kissook; shin's surgoon, Dr. Hughes; chief' steward, Mr. F. Glin. nan; chief refrigerating engineer,*VMr. W; Moore; , second,-Mr. Loftus. :• , BANNOCKBURN'S ROUGH EXPERIENCE.■ Terriflo gales were oncounterod in ,'thoSoutlicrn Ocoan by tho steamer Bannbckburnj which arrived at Auokland from New York on Friday last. Tho vessel left New York on: June 21, and. experienced lioavy weather during the nr6t>wock •of hor" voyago. Sho callcd at Capo Town ,on July 22 for bunker coal,, and louchcd .at Durban five days, later.* When ono day out from j Durban broke' on board tho. vessel,' which was "hovc-to" for . several hours.' Two ! huge ,seas found their-'way into, tho engine-room /and Btokoholc,; completely flooding both departments. The steamer pitched and tossed so . heavily that , the coal in her bunkors was shifted from the port side to tho. starboard sido of the' vessel. .A considerable quantity of. coal was/also washed off the dccH, while a portion'of it had also to bo cast overboard in order, to get the bunker hatches on. At 3 c-m. on the 29th tho weather modotated. ' and tho Bhip waß puti on her courso • again. Strong to moderate gales prevailed for somo time, and it was deciacd to call at Albany -on August 16 j for bunker coal. ■ Sho mado a • further call 'at Newcastle on August 27. and roaehed Auckland on Friday last. Slid is paying her first-visit to, New Zealand, and is prac-' ticaliy, a new steamer, having been . built 12 •month? ago. Sho is a vessel of 4937 tons -register, and is 4 owned in Scotland by tho Burn Line.., Sho wi|l leave for. Wellington about Wednesday -next; •1• : . INDRALEMA A'T MELBOURNE.' RECORD SHIPMENT OF EXPLOSIVES. After, a voyage of 44 days from tho Tyscr steamer lndi'aloma, reached Melbourne yesterday week. Captain Trotter, who is accompanied on the voyage by .his wife, pavo an interest'ing account of tbo ship's oxperienco to a representative of the ."Argus." ' Ordinary weather attonded tho vessel as far as TenoriJfe, but two days later she encountered strong., south-cast trado winds 'and heavy head seas, which lasted down to the Capo of Good' Hope. A courso was sot to run down the easting over tho forthseventh parallel, which is the new track of tho Tyser line to Australia. Strong'gales and high following seas wore experienced during, the grcator.portion of tho trip across tho Southern Ocean. On August 26, howe\^r,'tho wind died away, but during tho next two days tho vessel had a novel 'oxperience. It was in tho naturo of a remarkably .heavy 4 north-eastorly end south-, oasterly swell, with: a south-westerly underswell,.causing Buch a prodigious "jumble" that,, in tho absenQC of any breeze, Captain Trotter came to tho conclusion that the dlsturbanco was duo to a seaquake. Whilo this lasted the speed of tho vessel had to bo greatly reduced. Sno ; pitched and rolled alarmingly, whilst excossivo "racing" of her euginea increased tho discomfort of life on board. "It was a most extraordinary oxperienco altogether," said Captain Trotter, "hardly a breath of*wind blowing during the 24 hours that.tho ocean was in,such a state of tumult." In addition to having a largo cargo of general merchandise, the Indralcma brought ;to Melbourne the largest consignment of explosives over shipped in London by ono'vessel. Tho dangerous freight totals 600 .tons weight, and is composed chiefly ; of gunpowder and dynamite. The Jndralema is; now at-Sydney, and is expected >to leavo shortly for Auckland. The- Union Company's ICurow Is to leave port for Wellington at 3 o'ciook this afternoon. Yesterday tho Government steamer Hincmoa was engaged in working tho Waipapa Point lighthouse. She was to, leave last night for tho Wost Coast. -; .> Captain Bo'llons, of tho Hincmoa, 1 did not go on holiday leavo beforo tho cruise was mado to .tho southern islands, but left tho vessel on her return to tho Bluff. Captain Hamilton is actingmaster of tho vessel on her voyago up tho West Coast of the . South . Island.

.Mr. F. Edge, third officer.of the Union Com*, pony's Tarawera, sustained a broken lcjc at Lyttelton,. and his plaeo on tbo steamer is being taken by Mr. C. Keefe. . . . Altogether 127 passengers fl.ro coining to. Now Zoaland Jjy tho Manuka, Trhich is due hero to* morrow. Of this ijuinber' 81 aro in tho saloon, and 46 aro travelling steerage. Botlntho Kini and tbc Pohefrua are to leave Groymoutli for. Wellington to-morrow.' Tho Kini afterwards goes on to Lyttelton; but the Poho* rua proceeds baclc ,to Greymo.uth, The Fedoral-Houlder-Shiro liner l)evoh~waß not in readiness-to Icavo for Avonmouth-yesterday, and her departure is now fixed for 10' o'clock this morning. .Sho goes Jlomo via Mhdeira. , Shortly after midday yesterday tho Cornwall arrived from. Liverpool, via Australian ports and Auckland, and berthed fit Taranaki Street Wharf to discharge cargo. Bho will probably leave on Thursday for Lyttelton and Dnnedln. • Hr. 0. Allport. secretary of tho Marino De* paVtment, yesterday received a telegram from tho Collector of Customs, Auckland, stating that the Kauri Timber Company's boomß at Tairua had burst, and that- 900 • logs wero adrift. The company had sent down two steam* ersUo Bccnro the logs. A second fishing, cruise to Chatham Islands i is being undertaken by the Duco, which will I probably leave the Ferry Wharf at 8 o'clock I this morning. The officers associated with Captain Abrama will bo i Mr, W. Waddilovc, first, and Mr. O. Williamß second. Mr. J. Menard is chief engiiicor, qnfl.Hr. J. H. Wattcrs second. About 1000 tons of goneral merchandise have boon brought to Wellington by the aTysor steamer Tomoana. which arrived from • Now York, vii ! Australian;ports and 'Auckland. yes* tcrday. She is at present discharging at' King's Wharf, and is to leavo on Wednesday morning for Lyttelton and Dunedin, Bho loads at New Zealand ports for London. Yesterday morning tho cablo' steamer Tutanc* kai camo into port' for stores, and afterwards returned to Worser Bay,.to bo in readiness to put out into Cook-Strait at an early hour this morning! Captain Post reported that tho broken ends of tho cablo had been buoyed, and, if the weather is favourable to-day,- the repairs may bo effected. It appears that, when the first lot of buoys were washod away, they carried with them , tho anchors and portion of the cable.