BY TELEGRAPH. NELSON, 13th May

Evening Post, Volume LIII, Issue 113, 14 May 1897, Page 4

BY TELEGRAPH. NELSON, 13th May

Aimed, o.zo pm — Wainui, from Picton Lytteltox, 14th May Saijed, yesterday — Bimutaka, for London via Monte Video. Passengers— Misses Allen, Bowson (2), Eastwood, Seddon, Stanilasd and moid, Tippeta, Abbot, Cameron* Dftwson, Duckworth, Flower, Foster, Gilmour, Kolfi, O'Brien (2), St. Cluir, Teakle, Jlesdames Allen, Armitafte, Elder, Dalston, Humphrey, Seddon (2), Sharpe, Abbott, Bryden, Buckenham, Caffry, Duckworth, Durant, O'Brien, Outred, Polsue, Pullar, Teaklo, Trendall, Watson, Warren, Beys Pryee, Seddon, Fraser, Col Humphrey, Messrs Armitoge, Davey, Hamilton, Hooper, Humphrey, Shaw, Smith, Strong, Tippets, Banter, Bell (2), Brandt, Buckenham, Caffry, Carter, Duckworth, Durant, Furlonge, Holtby, King, Neilson, O'Brien, Outred (2), Payne, Roberts, Smith, Stoddart, Stubbs, Warren, Watson, Masters Elder (2) and maid, Seddon, Duckworth, O'Brien (2) ; 69 steerage To sail, 9 pm— Wakatipu, for Wellington Patea, 14th May Arrived, 9 am — Wairoa, from Wellington To soil, 9 pm — Wairoa, for Wellington Weshtobt, 13th May Sailed — Orowaiti (5.15 pm), Omapere (6 pm), for Wellington 14th May Arrived— Oreti (10 lost night), from Wanganui; Wainui (9 am), from Nelson Sailed— Oreti (3 am), for Picton ; Wainui (10 am), for Greymouth Auckland, 13th May Arrived— Antares, barque, from Newcastle Sailed— TJpolu (3 pm), for Baratonga ; Pukald, for Westport The Star of England expects to leave on Monday. She calls at Gisborne, Napier, Wellington, Wanganui, and Lyttleton, the last-named being her port of departure for London . 14th May Sailed, 10.30 am— Lintrathan, for London, with a cargo of 590 bales wool, 1394 cases and 118 sacks gum, 5497 pieces and 58 logs timber, 45 casks tallow, 103 cases lime juice, C 2 casks oil, 16 casks pelts, 21 tons bark, 29 tons copra, 20 tons sundries New Plymouth, 14th May Arrived— Mahinapua (1.35 am), Gairloah (5.10 am), from Onehunga (both connected) Picton, 14th May Sailed, 8.30 am— Manaroa, for 'Wellington Okehukga, 13th May Sailed— TaTcapnna, for New Plymouth and Wellington. Passengers— Misses Cullen, Griffiths, Messrs Sinclair, Donaldson, Dee, Ifwerson, Hay, Dallison, Shortkaws, Dyer, Elvey, Goldwater, Hoyal, Hall, Ward, M'Skimming (2). Gairloch, for New Plymouth. Passengers — Mesdames Birch, Hodgson, Messrs Hodgson, Clire, Nathan, Cat+hew The Royalist has arrived at the Bay of Islands. The Pylades remains a day or two at that placs before coming on to Auckland Mr M'Pherson, chief officer of the Wainui, is going: on holiday leave, and 'Mr Shaw, mate of the Waihi, will jptobably take up the 1 duties on the Wainui temporarily The Wellington friends of Mr W. H. Tizard, second engineer of the Northern Co's steamer Gairloch, will be pleased to hear that he has been appointed chief engineer of the Bellinger The Aorere brought from Picton 250 sacks of produce for Patea, and 2UO for Wellington Capt Vickerman, of the Waverley, which steamer is to tow the scow Bata to West Wanganui, anticipates being ready to leave port about midnight. The weather, however, promises to be none too favourable, and it is likely the vessels will not sail before to-morrow *An accident to No 2 -winch of the Matatua necessitated discharging operations being carried on all lost night by the aid of the wharf crone. The damage was repaired by Cable & Co. . Six hundred tons of produce are going forward to Northern ports by the Anglian from Soutli, and for Australian ports 300 tons This morning the Stormbird was taken up on the Patent Slip for cleaning and painting The overhaul to the Kahu will not be complied , j oefnre Wednesday next The arrangement for the Hawea to call ;n at Wellington on her way from Lyttelton to Auckland has been cancelled. She will proceed direct to Auckland from the Southern port About Monday next the Pukaki leaves Westport ¦with coal for this port Messrs Levin & Co were advised this morning that the Quoen of the South, which took 700 sheep from Foxfon and Picton, and is to make another trip between the two ports with a similar number, was unable to cross the Fostton bar outwards this morning, and it is doubtful if she will get out thia evening Captain Clark, of the Opawa, reports that the Wairau bar has improved, but the river is very shallow. Captain Kckford, who has been indisposed, expects to resume duty next week