SHIPPING.

Poverty Bay Standard, Volume X, Issue 1251, 19 January 1883, Page 2

SHIPPING.

DEP3.R TVTt'ES. JANUARY. 18—Arawata, s.s., Tozer, for Southern ports with the folinwing passengers Mr Ferris, Maynard, lire So ith, Miss MaoKenzie, Miss Mogridge, Hansen, Mch'air, Morgan, Miss J. Brown, Mies Morgan, Miss Bee, Gregory, Stnaii, Bartlett, Williams Grierie Orbell, Miss Jones, Miss Bowerman, Mr and Mrs Clarke, child and servant, EXPORTS. Per Southern Cross—lsl bls wool, Graham, Htt, and Bennett; 125 bls wool, N.Z.L. Co, The Arawata from Auckland, arrived in the Bay at 3 o’clock this afternoon. We were unable to obtain the passenger list, or report of her passage before going to press. She will leave for Napier this evening, The Rotomahana leaves Wellington at 4 O’clock to-night for Napier, and therefore we may expect her arrival here early on Sunday morning. The Southern Cross left last night at 6 O'clock for Napier and Wellington; leaving the latter place about Tuesday for North •gain, THE A. K. STALT.T.nfcHT, -FURIOUS GALES. From letters received from Captain Shutt we (“ New Zealand Herald”) learn that the above named vessel encountered very heavy weather in the passage hence to New Bedford. It will be remembered that the barque put in here on her way from Russell to New Bedford, with her cargo all adrift. After being restowed she sailed again on August 21 last, and went 20 days out from here Capt. Shutt met with very furious seas and wind. During the gale two seas broke on board, one after the other, the lattes carrying overboard the Captain and three of his men. Fortunately, Captain Shutt and two of the men managed to catch hold of the lee main braces, and held on until rescued by by the rest of the crew. The other man, named Henry Coyle, was lost. The rescued men were much cut and bruised from being knocked against the chain plates and ship's side. The same sea that carried the men overboard also did extensive damage on board. Besides carrying everything moveable from off the decks, it burst in the cabins, completely wrecking and gutting them. The barque arrived at her destination in a somewhat forlorn appearance, on the 4th of December last. The man Coyle, who was lost during the gale, was shipped here, but we have been unable to learn if he has any friends residing in this city.