The Log Book

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 171, 10 October 1927, Page 2

The Log Book

KAPONGA FROM NEWCASTLE. —The Kaponga left Newcastle on Saturday morning with coal and timber for Auckland. She la due next Friday. HORORATA AT LONDON. —An arrival at London last Friday was the New Zealand Shipping Company’s steamer Hororata from Wellington. She sailed from Wellington on August 30. RUAHINE AT PANAMA.—The New Zealand Shipping Company’s liner Ruahine is reported to have reached Panama last Friday. She sailed from Auckland for Southampton and London on September 17. CAMBRIDGE AT NEW YORK.—The Federal Line steamer Cambridge, which sailed from Auckland on September 7 for New York, Boston, London, Avonmouth, Glasgow and Liverpool, is reported to have reached New York last Friday. KAIAPOI LEAVES HOBART.—The local office of the Union Company has been advised that the cargo steamer Kaiapoi, en route from Bunbury, left Hobart at 2 p.m. last Friday for Auckland, Wellington. Lyttelton and Dunedin. She is due here next Saturday. ISLAND FRUIT STEAMER.—The Union Company advises that the Island fruit steamer Waipahi is _ expected to arrive at Auckland on Wednesday from the Cook Islands, and should leave on Friday for Rarotonga, Aitutaki, Atiu and Mauke. HAURAKI REPORTS—The Union Company has been advised by radio that the motor-ship Hauraki is expected to arrive at Auckland next Sunday from the Pacific Coast ports. The vessel has cargo for discharge at Auckland. Wellington, Melbourne, Adelaide and Sydney. WAITE MATA AT VANCOUVER.Cabled advice has been received by the Union Company that the Waitemata arrived at Vancouver on Wednesday from Sydney. The vessel will load there and at Powell River, Union Bay and Ocean Falls, and is expected to clear the lastnamed port next Wednesday for San Francisco. She is to clear San Francisco on October 21 for Auckland, Wellington, Melbourne and Sydney.

TAINUI’S “ALL WELL.”—A wireless message received on Friday evening from the Shaw, Savill arid Albion liner Tainui stated she was 650 miles east of Wellington, and was experiencing fine weather. The message also stated all was well on board. The Tainui was dispatched from Wellington on Tuesday evening for Southampton and London via Panama.

BARON BELHAVEN REPORTS. —The steamer Baron Belhaven has reported by wireless to Messrs. R.. Millar and Company that she will arrive from Chile next Saturday. The vessel has a cargo of nitrates. She will unload 950 tons at Auckland and the remainder at Sydney and other Australian ports. CANADIAN SCOTTISH REPORTS. — A wireless message received from the Canadian Scottish states she will arrive from Montreal at noon to-morrow. She is bringing general merchandise for discharge at Auckland, Wellington, Lyttelton, Timaru and Dunedin. Cargo for Auckland will be unloaded at Prince’s Wharf. THE QUEEN ELEANOR. —Cabled news has been received by the New Zealand Shipping Company that the Queen Eleanor, en route from Montreal, left Newport News on Wednesday, with general cargo for Auckland, Wellington, Lyttelton, Dunedin, Bluff, Melbourne and Sydney. The vessel is due at Auckland on November 6. CORINTHIC CLEARED PANAMA.— The Shaw, Savill and Albion liner Corinthic is reported to have cleared Balboa last Friday in continuation of her voyage from London. The vessel has passengers and mail for New Zealand and cargo for discharge at Wellington and Auckland. She is scheduled to reach Wellington on October 24 and Auckland a week later.

TUTANEKAI RETU RNIN G.— I The Government steamer Tutanekai, which has been searching on the coast for the missing launch Speedwell, will return to Auckland to-day. She wffi berth at Prince s Wharf.

CANADIAN PROSPECTOR re. PORTED.—En route from Auckland to New York, Boston and Montreal, the Canadian Prospector is reported to have reached Panama last Friday. She sailed from Auckland on September 6.

MARYLAND ON WEDNESDAY Messrs. Robert Miliar and Company a’dvise that they hope to dispatch' the tramp steamer Maryland on Wednesday next for Westport for bunkers, before proceeding to the islands to load a of phosphates, probably for Auckland. The Maryland arrived at Auckland at the beginning of last week with raw sugar from Java.

TURAKINA'S ROUGH TRlP.—After a very rough trip across the Pacific, the iNew - Zealand Shipping' Company's steamer Turakina arrived at Auckland shortly alter ten o’clock this mormn°from West of Great Britain ports, berthing at noon at Prince’s Wnari. The Turakina loaded steel and iron goods, besides a large quantity of general merchandise, at Glasgow, Avonmouih, and Liverpool, and sailed finally from the lastnamed on September 3. The weather was fine across the Atlantic, and the vessel arrived at Colon on the morning of September 15). She cleared the canal the same afternoon, and had no sooner entered the Pacific when a heavy westerly swell was encountered, accompanied by strong gales from that direction. The iron and steel goods packed in the bottom of the hold made the steamer roll more than she would have done ordinarily, and the crew spent a very miserable time for a few days. Conditions improved after a time, and fair progress was made. When nearing New Zealand the wind went round to the southwest, and the Turakina commenced to Pitch and roll again. The head wind and rough seas delayed the vessel’s arrival by a few hours. Captain J. Hamilton is in command, and the following are his officers: Chief, Mr. A. E. Taylor; second, Mr. H. S. Rogers; third, Mr. A. W. Marshall; fourth, Mr. R. Darbyshire; chief engineer, Mr. A. Drummond; second, Mr. G. McGregor; third, Mr. E. Grant; fourth. Air. S. Anchors; fifth, Mr. IT. R. S. Woodhouse; sixth, Air. J. DeWharf; seventh. Air. C. Jaques; chief refrigerating engineer. Air. J. Youell; second, Mr. W. Saul; wireless operator, ATr. A. Bachelor. tfhe local office of the New Zealand Shipping Company advise that they hope to dispatch the Turakino on Thursday for Wellington. Lyttelton, and Dunedin, to complete discharge. and commence loading for the homeward trip. r-!x

PAKEHA’S ITINERARY.—The Shaw, Savill and Albion Company advises that the steamer Pakeha leaves Timaru to-day for Port Chalmers, thence Bluff, Lyttelton and Wellington to complete her loading, and is scheduled to sail finally from the last-mentioned port on October 28 for London via Montevideo and Teneriffe. MATAROA AT NEW PLYMOUTH.— A. S. Paterson and Company have been advised that the Shaw, Savill and Albion liner Mataroa arrived at New Plymouth yesterday from Lyttelton and leaves on Wednesday for Wellington, Napier and Auckland to complete her loading. She is due here on October 24, and sails finally from this port at daybreak on October 29 for Southampton and London via Panama. WEST NIVARIA ARRIVES.—With over a million feet of lumber besides a large quantity of wall board and gasolene, the American-Australia-Qrient Line steamer West Nivaria arrived Auckland at half-past six this from Pacific Coast ports of America and berthed two hours later at King's Wharf to commence discharge. The vessel loaded at Vancouver, Portland, Oregon, Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. She left 'Frisco on September 10 and sailed finally from San Pedro four days later. Very fine weather was experienced for the run across the Pacific until about four days ago when strong south-westerly winds were encountered, holding the vessel back considerably and delaying her arrival by 18 hours. Otherwise the trip was of an uneventful nature. The West Nivaria has been trading in the Pacific Coast ports-New Zealand run for the last three years, and arrived at Auckland last on June 9 this year. She returned to America via Southern ports and loaded for her present trip. Captain G. Hagberg retains command and associated with him are the following officers: Chief, Mr. E. M. Olsen; second, Mr. H. E. Jacquith; third, Mr. R. I. Sanberg; chief engineer, Mr. J. T. Hare; first assistant engineer, Mr. V. D. Paso; second, Mr. F. IT. Mann; third, Mr. H. Carone; chief steward, Mr. W. C. Opal; radio clerk, Mr. D. S. Scheerer. Henderson and Macfarlane, Ltd., the local agents, advise that they hope to dispatch the West Nivaria on Thursday next for Wellington, Lyttelton, Timaru, Dunedin, Bluff and Wanganui. ROTORUA ARRIVES.—ShortIy before 6 o’clock last evening the New Zealand Shipping Company’s liner Rotorua arrived in the stream at Auckland from London and Southampton via Curacao, Panama and Pitcairn Island. She was berthed later at the Queen’s Wharf to land 343 passengers, as well as mail for New Zealand, also a large quantity of general merchandise for Auckland. The remainder of the cargo is for Wellington. When the vessel was berthing at Southampton to embark passengers she bumped heavily against the dock and dented a plate on the starboard side above the water line. In consequence she was delayed a day while repairs were being effected. She sailed from Southampton on September 3, and reached Colon on September 17. After passing through the Canal she stayed an extra day at Balboa, where further repairs were effected to the damaged plate. The voyage was resumed on the afternoon of September 19. Exceptionally fine weather prevaild on the voyage until the vessel was about a week from Auckland. Boisterous weather with rough seas, was then encountered. The wind at first blew with gale force from the east-nortli-east, and afterwards the storm changed to the west-north-west, and delayed the steamer’s arrival by a few hours. The following is the list of passengers who arrived by the vessel: — Saloon.—Mr. R. Allen, Dr. A. Clarke Begg, Mrs. Begg, Mr. D. C. E. Blake, Mrs. I. O. Buchanan, Miss Buddle-Dj’ - - sart, Mrs. D. W. Buffey, Mrs. S. H. Carr, Mr. H. C. Chambers, Mr. C. W. Clifford, Mrs. Clifford, Miss R. M. Clifford, Mr. R. C. Clifford, Mr. W. A. Curzon-Sig-gers, Commander R. L. Dearden, R.N., Mrs. Dearden, Mr. Eustace Gray, Mrs. A. E. IT. Haines, Miss M. Heywood, Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. L. A. Le Bas, Miss C. V. Le Bas, Mr. F. R. Manning, Miss H. E. Manning, Mrs. L. A. Mansfield, Mr. F. Marshall, Mrs. Marshall, Master J. Marshall, Mrs. A. Martin, Miss E. MartynJohns, Miss M. I. Middleton, Mrs. D. B. I. Mizen, Miss E. A. Mizen and nurse, Captain G. B. Parkinson, Mrs. Parkinson, Captain H. M. Pharazyn, Mr. L. C. Rothschild, Miss M. E. Selby-Tuppen, Mr. A. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mr. R. W. Steel, Mr. W. J. Tall, Mrs. Tall, Miss F. M. N. Tall, Mr. G. A. U. Tapper, Mrs. T. M. Tenison-Smith, Master A. R. T. Tenison-Smith, Mrs. C. M. Turrell, Mr. G. M. Turrell, Rt. Hon. Lord Waleran, Captain L. V. Wells. D. 5.0., R.X., Captain V. C. White-Parsons, Mrs. D. Young; and 287 third-class. Captain J. L. B. Hunter is in command and he bas associated with him the following officers: Chief, Mr. M. J. Anderson; second, Mr. E. H. Lawrence; third, Mr. F. Cooke: fourth. Mr. H. Coekerill; wireless operators, Messrs. K. W. Harwood, H. Spice and F. Fowler; thief engineer, Mr. G. Little: second. Mr. J. M. Smith: third. Mr. E. Xicholls; fourth, Mr. .T. Burclis; fifth. Mr. F. Whitehead: sixth, Mr. W. A. Smith; seventh. Mr. S. Morris: eighth, Mr. A. Rooney; chief refrigerating engineer, Mr. F. Ditton; second, Mr. D. McCullum; electrician, Mr. J. Sutherland; steward in charge, Air. J. Brain, surgeon, Dr. H. H. Crickett. The vessel is expected to sail for Wellington on Thursday.

MELBOURNE STEAMER.— The Union Company advises that the passenger steamer Manuka arrived at Bluff this morning from Melbourne, and leaves tonight for Dunedin, Lyttelton and Wellington. She is due at Wellington on Saturday and sails next Monday for Melbourne direct. WESTMORELAND SAILS TO-MOR-ROW.—At daybreak to-morrow the New Zealand Shipping Company hopes to dispatch the Federal steamer Westmoreland from Auckland bound for London via Panama. HINEMOA LEAVES NIUE ISLAND.— Advice received by Spedding. Limited, states that the Government steamer Hinemoa sailed from Niue Island last Saturday for Auckland, where ;she is due on Saturday next. She leaves here the following Monday for Norfolk Island.

WEST HENSHAW COMING. —CabIe advice received by Henderson and Mac-* farlane states that the American steamer West He ns haw leaves Los Angeles to-morrow for Auckland, and is; due here on November 6. On completion of her discharge here, the vessel will load at Auckland for Hobart, Melbourne, Brisbane and Hong-Kong.

AORANGI IN PORT. —EIi route from Vancouver via ports the Union Company’s R.M.M.S. Aorangi arrived in the stream at Auckland at midnight and ?xri lt 't* 3 tllis morning at the Prince s Wharf to land her passengers, mails and cargo. Fair weather was e xperienced until the liner neared New Zealand, when she ran into a southerly breeze which delayed her slightly. The following is the list of passengers who arrived by the

For Auckland, First Class: Messrs. ST. J. ana J. B Adams, Mr. Asch-Van, Miss rJi‘ B -£ lley Vw Mr * A - K - Bullcy, Mr. W. ?r Uffe3 L M if s E * H- Baillie, Mrs. IC. Brook, Mrs. T. B. Cooke, General Sir Charles Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Chtesterman, Miss IC. Bayis, Misses E. and G. Dyson, Mr. J. *airbairn, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Sir Charles and Lady Holdsworth, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hii! and daughter. Miss Jamieson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry, Mr. 2dr. Landless. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. M. Murray, Miss M. Macklow, Mr. and Mrs. Macklow, Miss M. Moss, Mr. C. Peck and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Miss C. Schmidt,, Mr. J. Schmidt, Mr. L. Smith, Miss Surrey, Mrs. W. Webster, Miss S. Watt, Mr. J. Yock, Miss Finks, Master A. Hill. Mr. H. M. Reynolds, Mr. EL S. MePerson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Miss Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Amos, Mr. R. Bishop, Mrs. Cave, Mr. J. Deyne, Mr. and Mrs. Geacb, Mr. J. Hewitt, Dr. M. Knight. Mrs. A. Kingsford, Mr. S. Milbank, Mrs. Neill and daughter, Mrs. H. Pegler, Misa C. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Miss E. Speedy, Mr. H. Satterley, Mr. Thorpe, Mr. H. M. Reynolds, Miss E. McPherson, Mr. P. J. Brady, Mr. M. de Salis, Mrs. W. Faulkner, Mrs. Hambley, Mr. W. J. Johnston, Mr. D. H. Johnston, Mrs. W. Johnston, Mrs. M. Kost Mr. Ling King, Mr. Ching -Sing, 3ro. Malacy, Mrs. I. A. Singer Mr. Wang Deen. Second Saloon.—Mr. and Mrs. Amson, Mr. and Mrs. Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Blomfield, Mr. J. Burton, Mr. E. A. Benson, Mr. F. Cullen, Mrs. J. B. Cromb, Mr. J. Cleg, Miss A. B. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Going, Mr. and Mrs. Hine, Mr. and Mrs. and Misses Heads (2), Mr. M. Henderson. Mr. E. M. Jahr, Mrs. and Misa Knowles, Miss E. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. McCall, Mr. McKay, Mr. D. MoPhail, Mr. H. Martin, Mr. W. C. Mackie, Mr. and Mrs. Messant, Mrs. R. Marshall and 2 daughters, Mr. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Odling and daughters, Mr. J. O’Neill, Mr. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Paine, Miss C. A. Riley. Mr. E. L. Roberts, Mrs. E. A. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Webster, and 3 children, Mr. Schultz, Miss Bullough, Miss O. Coles, Mr. S. Childs, Miss M. Higgins, Llbs. Hansell, Mr. and Mrs. Henricksen, Mr. F- Hansell, iVIr. and Mrs. Kirkland, Miss R. Kay, Miss M. Merron, Mr. A. Maitland Osborne. Miss I). and Mr. P. Person, Mr. and Mrs. Tait, Mr. P. Willott, Miss Peters, Mrs. R. Edmonds, Mr. Beckett, Mrs. Sutherland, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Newsham, Mrs. Notley, Mr. T. Browne and 56 third elass. Through Passengers. First - class: Mr. G. Ashton, Miss N. Arnot.t, Mr. R. Ashton, Mr. J. Ashton, Mr. R. Aughtie, Mrs. E. Aughtie, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. W. Arnott, Mrs. K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Mr. #.nd Mrs. Burke, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin, Miss S. Eattersbee, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Ball, Miss L. Bertinshaw, M.r. and Mrs. Byers, Miss J. Boothby, Sir W* and Lady Brunton, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. D. Bousche, Mr. R. Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Berkman, Mr. J. Beveridge, Mr. A. H. Bristow, Mr. W. Bostock, Mrs. Bristow, Miss F. Bristow, Mrs. J. Bing, Miss* K. Bing, Master Bing, Miss N. A Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Blair, Miss A J. Cummins, Mrs. A. Coakley, MS. B. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Cordingley, Mr. C- .K. Clark, Mr. R. Crossing, Mr. H. J. Clay ton, Mr. J. C. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Corkev Mr. and Mrs. Drum, Mr. J. S. Dunstan, Mr. C. L. Day, Mr. G. H. Dowsing, Miss M. Darling, Mr. Darling, Miss Darling, Miss Fawcett, Miss A. J. Flanagan, Miss T. Fry, Msr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. Godfrey, Mr. C. E, Graham, Dr. G. Gourlay, Mr. and Mrs. Hassall, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, Miss H. Miss M. Hogan, Miss F. Hawkes, Mi'- E. Halle tt, Miss E. Hutchinson, Mr. W. V. Jones, Miss G. Johns Jolliffe, Mr. B. and Mr. J. Kearnes, Mr. Kloster, Mr. «H. C. Kloster, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kirkwood and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kotenig, Mrs. Littlejohn and two children, Mrs 1 * C. Ludbrook, Miss P. Long, Miss R. Laitedon, Mrs. McGlashan, Mr. McTavish, Mr. J. G. Mossop, Mr. S. E. Mair, Mr. R. McMoran, Mr. H. D. Marks, Mr. H. M. Marks, Mr. McKenzie, Master McKenzie, Miss M. D. Marks, Miss S. M. Marks, L&rs. McKenzie, Miss J. McKenzie, Mr. and Mta. W. J. Naughton, Mrs. N. O’Hara, Mr. Dj. B. Oxenham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips* Mr. and Mrs. C. Piper, Mr. and Mrs. G. ■ W. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Philpott, Mr. T. Pritchard, Mr. F. Parmer, Mr. J. Paton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Robinson, Master K. Robinson, Mr. A. Reid, Mr. D. B. Reid, Mr. M. P. Reid, Mr. J. Roile, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Skinner and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W. Sincock, Missi Sincock, Miss M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A Scott, Miss Scott, Dr. and Mrs. M. Smith, Mr. and Miss M. Symons, Miss L. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sleigh, Mr. M. Symons, Mrs. J. Snelgrove, Mr. and Mrs. P. Slade, Miss Slade, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shirley, Mr. H. Tait, Mr. H. Tippler, Mr. T. Tonks, Rev. and Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. C. Tippler, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Woodley, Mr. L. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Wickens and two children, Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs. D. Wittman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Winkworth, Miss Winkwprth, Miss L. Aughtie, Miss J. Bunce, Mr. E;. Barden, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cortis, Mrs. and Miss Fogarty, Mr. and Miss Fiebig, Mrs. Field and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Miss C. E. Jordon, Misses Joseph (2), Miss Johnston, Mr. Morris, Mr. Nelson, Miss A. Park, Mrs. C. Rawson, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Sibley, Mr. F. Still, Mr. H. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Vickery. Miss V. Wallbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Crossing, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bishop, Dr. W. A Campbell, Mr. B. Jackson, Mrs. J. C. Weston, Mr. M. B. S. Whatelt, Mr. W. Woodley, Mr. and Mrs. Young. Second saloon: Mr. and Mrs. Ashburner, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and child, Miss Armour, Miss J. K. Armstrong. Mrs. M. Berry, Mrs. H. Burns, Mrs. G. Barnsden and son, Mr. and Mrs. Braid, Mr. A. Cattle, Miss G. Caldwell, Miss B. Collins, Mrs. A. T. Collinson. Mrs. C. Collins, Mr. F. H. Conlan, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. J. Collins, Mrs. M. Crandall, Mrs. M. Conlan, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and two children, Mr. and Mrs Davison, Mrs. and Miss de Vitaly, Mr. F Deague, Mr. E. Deague, Mr. A. D Deague, Dr. C. Duguld, Mr. and Mrs J Dunn, Mrs. L. C. Dobbs, Mr. J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Franke, Mrs. Franklin and three children, Mr. H. Geiring, Mrs and Miss Gataker, Miss H. Gray, Miss b Guy, Mrs. J. Gratiuick, Mrs. K. Grieve, Miss K. Grieve, Misses (-3) Hargreaves, Mrs E. Halpren and Misses E. and K. and Messrs. J., S.. and H. Halpren, Mr. and Miss Harper, Miss M. Lawrence, Mr H Lording, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Miss Lowe’ Miss M. Little. Miss McPhee, Miss F. Maeance, Mr. H. Mosely and son, Miss H. McKinley, Mr. J. McKenzie, Mrs. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. McAra and son Mrs. T. Mulgrew. Miss S. Muir. Mr. a’ D. Mosedale, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. B. Morgan, Mr. J. McCallum. Mr and Mrs. C. Xavlor. Miss Otty. Mr. Pittard, Miss Pratt. Miss P. Perry. Miss H. Riehards. Dr. Rossiter. Mrs. Rossi ter. Miss ,M. Stewart. Mr T. Salfl'i-er. Mr. and Mrs. Saw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Shaw. Mr. TT. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Stanmore. Mr. P. O. Seffem, Mr. A. .T. Ptoncman. M- A. Stoneman. Miss F. Small Mr. and Miss Sneed. Mr. Potiroff Mrs' F D. Tuohy. Miss G. Tuohv. Mrs TT maoodore. Mr. s T. G Xhever. Mr and Miss Williams. Mr. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Woodhead and daughter. Mn. A. .T. Walker. Miss Williams Miss Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Word. Miss Tt. v»r>. Mr. and Mrs. Carlin. Mr. and Miss TT. Marshall Mrs C Caldwell. Air w p,> n ni= Mr F. R. Miller. Miss B. F. Me’lick. Miss F ott. Mr and Mrs. Purcell. M-s F Reid. Miss A. A-nlker. Mrs Forster Miss Thomas. Miss D. G 'Puller Mrs. W. X. Eider, M'«s F. Beddows! Mr. .T. Morris, Mr. C. Baxter, and 173 tbw'rl class. It is hoped to dispatch the Aorangi at 11 o'clock to-night in continuation of her voyage to Sydney. ,