SHIPPING

Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2424, 12 January 1882, Page 2

SHIPPING

PORT OS' LYTTELTON. Wbathkk Report - January 12. 9 a.m. —Weather, blue sty. <Vtnd, 3.W., Tight. Barometer, 30 11; tnermometer, 57. High Water—To-Morrow. Moraine, 913 evening, 10 6. Arrived-January 12. Arawata, a.a., 6*33 tona, Sinclair, from Melbourne, via Hobart and tenth. Passengers— Misses Maokett, Wilkie, Mrs Scrimshaw, Mr and Mrs Twopenny, Mr, Mrs and Master Billing, Eev. White, Dr. Law. Messrs Genn, Banberger, Foote, Hogben (2), Newberry, Harris, Coleman, Monie, Wheeler, Fraser, Gilchrist, the Mastodon Minstrel Troupe (24). Onion Steamship Company, agents. Hawoa, s.s , 462 tons, Kennedy, from Wellington. Passengers—Misses Primnar. Paxton, Bov. J. O’Malley, Messrs Dycaock, Stephenson, Buchanan, Chnafe, Ross, Bennies, Dobson, Heawley, Nees and child. Taacar. Master Stevens. Steerage, 12. Union Steamship Company, agents. , „ , Kangaroo, s.s., ISS tona, Campbell, from Westport. Cuff and Graham, agents. Sailed —January 11. Tni, s.s., 55 tons. Pope, f r Kaikoura, Wellington and Foxton. Cuff and Graham, agents. Grafton, s s., 242 tona, Johnson, for Oamarn. P, Cunningham and Co-, agents. Sailed —January 13. City of Nankin, barqne, 986 tons, McConnell, for London. P. Cunningham and Co, and Eoyse, Stead and Co., agents. THE CIRCE FROM FOO-CHOW. The brigantine Circe, which arrived from FooChow last night, reports that on Tuesday, January 3rd, when running in a S S.W. gala, a heavy sea broke on board on the starboard quarter, carrying away the starboard quarter house, also staving in the bulwarks and filling the cabin with water. J,.Robertson, A. 8., at the wheel, was knocked down, and found afterwards inse sible. After the water had cleared off the deck the boatswain was reported missing. A search for him amongst tho wreck of the honse was made, and he was found dead. The poor fellow was crashed almost to a jelly and his body frightfully mutilated. The body was carried below into the cabin ae soon as that compartment had been cleared of water, and the same night Captain Alexander read the burial service over it and committed it to the deep. The deceased’s name was Nicholas; he was a native of Greece, and had been in Mr C- W. Tamer’s employ on board the Circe for three years. Captain Alexander, bis officers and crew speak in warm terms of the late boatswain’s good qualities as a seaman and a shipmate. AMERICAN SHIPPING. From New York —The Trygina sailed on December Gth for Wellington and Lyttelton, with 8050 cases kerosene for Wellington and Lyttelton. The Stallworthy sailed on December Bth for Dunedin and Auckland, with 4000 cases kerosene for Dunedin and 3500 for Auckland. Vessels loading at New York :—Campsie Glen, for Timaru. probably clear about December 16th; Cordeilla, for Dunedin and Lyttelton, probably clear about January 10th. The Cordeilla baa the option of Wellington in place of Lyttelton as a second port, and the Campsie Glen carries mainly milling machinery, and will probably be filled up with lumber. Freights to How Zealand ports 25 cents per cubic foot measurement for quantities. SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. New Plymouth, January 12. The steamer Penguin arrived at an early hour this moraing, and left for Nelson and South at 4 a.m. She brings only the English letters by the mail, the newspapers not having been fumigated when she left. Passengers—Mrs Brasch, family and servant, Mr and Mrs G. E Duncan, Mr and Mrs Armstrong and family (5). Mr and Mrs Vincent, Misses Crocker and Cromwell, Savs. J. Sharp and D. MoNicoll, Messrs Jobberns, Candish, Burgess, Monk and Barnett. Blupp, January 11. Arrived—Lochfleet, in tow of tho tug Eoputoi. The Loch Crae sails for London to-morrow with a full cargo of wool and wheat.