SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Lyttelton Times, Volume XVII, Issue 1000, 11 June 1862, Page 4

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED. LYTTELTON. June 7, s.s. Storm Bird, 104 tons, Muiidle, from Wellington. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Cookson, Mr. Hiekson. June 9, brig Wild Wave, 191 tons, Vandervord, from Sydney via Wellington. Passenger — Miss Wilson. June 9, brig Yarrow, 229 tons, Scott, from Wellington. Passengers—Messrs. Iliggie and Matthews. June 10, schooner Mary Ann Christina, 50 tons, Ifwersen, from Wellington. June 10, barque Hermiue, 256 tons, Berg, from Wellington. June 10, brig Louis and Miriam, 127 tons, Vandervord, from Sydney. Passengers: Mrs. Wills and two children. June 10, brig Windhover, 170 tons, Wood, from Newcastle, N.S.W. SAILED. June 7, s.s. Storm Bird, 104 tons, Mundle, for Otago. _ June 8, ship Evening Star, 812 tons, Norris, for London. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Ballestie and child, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Barrett, Messrs. Davidson, Bush, Cholmondely, Swinbourne, Coare. June 9, schooner Elizabeth, 12 tons, Malcolmson, for Akaroa. IMPORTS. In the Wild Wave,Cookson, Bowler & Co., agents: 3 cases, 2 bales drapery, 4 drays, Clarkson; 9 cases drapery, 5 bales do, 2 cases saddles, 3 trunks boots, 5 barrels, 2 cases coffee, 5 hhds rum, 1 tierce earthenware, 1 box glass, 77 pkgs rops, 7 coils do, 10 bags pepper, 100 cases kerosine oil, 25 boxes candles, 2 cases chicory, 10 cases claret, 23 cases bitters, 30 do whiskey, 20 barrels apples, 5 cases cheese, 10 do jams, 35 do lobsters, 5 hhds, 5 qr casks, 75 cases brandy, 12 do matches, 1 do twine, 1 do chocolate, 1 do fancy soap, 20 do, 55 half do, 50 boxes and 3 pkgs tea, 2 cases hats, 1 do concertinas, 31 bags sugar, 5 brls currants, 5 cases mustard, 6 bales hops, 15 do bags, 5 cases glass, 7 bdls forks, 18 cases oilmans stores, 60 do sweetened gin, 20 qr casks wine, 50 cases geneva, 7 pkgs fancy goods, 1 bale leather, 1 case nails, 2 do saddles, 9 do sardines, 1 do arrowroot, 5 do salmon, 85 boxes starch, 5 cases groats, 5 casks oatmeal, 1 case metal, 21 casks whiting, 40 boxes soap, 1 cask horse shoes, 3 barrels raisins, 2 cases hams, 1 parcel snuff, 1 box pipes, 5 cases confectionery, 2 do candied peel, 7 do acids, 1 case eye glasses, 4 pkgs photographic apparatus, D. Davis; 75 tons coal, Order; 10 half chests, 30 boxes tea, 45 "mats sugar, 2 cases, 1 cask, Miles & Co.; 2 bales, Willis; 32 mats sugar, H. Renshaw; 1 pkg, Watts Russell; lOOgunnies,Gould&Miles; 1 stove 2 bdls iron, Hawkes & Co.; 1 drum, 2 pkgs, Order; 1 case cigars, 100 boxes candles, 6 cases currants, 10 half chests, 50 boxes tea, 25 cases claret, 1 bale shirts, J. Dransfield; 3 cases drapery, Moss; 1 case drugs, Fyfe; 2 hhds ale, Day; 1 case chocolate, Order; 50 cases geneva, 25 do whiskey, 25 do brandy 5 bales bags, 5 cases starch, 5 do jams, 20 cases pickles, 10 do fruit, 5 do sauces, 5 do blue, 125 cedar boards, 8 pkgs 'sashes, 5 bales bags, 35 doors, 1 case plants, 1 do lucifers, Cookson & Co. In the Yarrow: 110 head of cattle, Order. In the Mary Ann Christina, Master, agent: 30,000 feet timber, 1 bundle sacks, 3 hhds ale, Aikman; ■ 574 empty sacks, Brunsden; 7 bundles tow, Baldwin ; 3 cases cotton goods, J. D. Macpherson : In the Hermine, Master, agent: 160 head cattle, Treeweek. In the Windhover, J. T. Peacock and Co., agents: 350 tons coal, order. EXPORTS. ! In the Evening Star, Cookson and Co., agents:—

In the Elizabeth, master, agent: 2 cases, 1 cask, Louisson; 3 hhds. brandy, Hughes; 1 trunk boots, Yates; 1 case furniture, Shepherd; 1 harrow, Taylor and Co.; 1 case sundries, G. Tayler; 2 casks bottled beer, 2 cases geneva, 2 boxes soap, 1 ditto raisins, Dalgety and Co.; 10 bags sugar, I half-chest tea, 10 cases geneva, 1 qr.-cask wine, 1 case pickles, 4 casks j bottled beer, 3 tins coffee, 1 cask soda, 1 ditto starch, l 5 boxes candles, 1 truss drapery, Peacock and Co.; 25 bushels wheat, Yigers. HEATHCOTE RIVER, ARRIVED. June 4, schooner Ada, 20 tons, Clark, from Wellington, with 20,000 feet timber, Montgomery, Todhunter, & Co. Passenger: Mr. Day. June 7, schooner Emerald, 30 tons, Ritchie, from Amuri and Wellington, with 35 tons limestone, 2 bales corn sacks, 2 bales gunny bags, Million & Co. SAILED. June 8, ketch Julia, 30 tons, Scott, for "Wellington,with 728 bushels wheat, 150 bushels peas, Brunsden. Jnne 8, schooner Sarah, 15 tons, Johnston, for Akaroa, with 49 bushels wheat, 10 bushels oats, £ ton flour, Millton & Co. We are sorry to have to record the total loss on the Sumner bar of the schooner Ocean Queen. She crossed the bar with a light north-west wind on Friday, and immediately afterwards ran ashore on the North Spit, Every exertion was made to get her off, but without success. She lay there that tide, apparently uninjured, but the next tide she .filled, and shortly afterwards went to pieces. Her cargo consisted of 10 tons coal (all lost) for Messrs. Montgomery & Co.; 7000 palings (saved before she broke up) for the same firm, and 3 tons sugar for Messrs. Gould and Miles and T. R. Fisher & Co., half of which has been saved, more or less damaged. The schooner Emerald experienced some very rough weather on her trip to Amuri. She left the Heathcote river on the 6th May, and made a good run of 24 hours to Amuri, off which she was met by a strong nor'-wester, which obliged her to stand | out to sea. After knocking about for five days, she ! again ran in, and succeded in getting a few boatloads of limestone on board. A heavy north-easter, howeyer compelled her again to put to sea without sharing-completed her loading. She managed to get H&ck next day with a south wester, and finished taking in her cargo. The same evening the wind increased to a gale, and she was blown off shore, losing one of her anchors and smashing the stock of the other. After three more days at sea, she ran for Wellington, her provisions falling short. She left Wellington on the third day on her downward voyage, but was compelled by a strong north-wester to put in at Kaikora peninsula, where she lay that night. The remainder of the passage was made against baffling winds, chiefly from the south-west, and she at length crossed the Sumner bar on Friday last. • The Choice was to sail for Newcastle, N.S.W., on Wednesday, the 4th instant, from Timaru, in ballast. She will be due there again in about three months' time. The vessel was fitted up with a hawse pipe, so as to overhaul the moorings; but it was found too small for the cable brought down by her, so that the repairs could not be completed in so satisfactory a manner as was to have been hoped for.

. Information was received last night of the wreck of the steamer Tasmanian Maid. On Monday, the 26tli ult., she got ashore on the Boulder Bank at Wairau, owing to the heavy surf then running on the bar, and all attempts to get .her off proving ineffectual, she has been abandoned. She now lies high and dry on the Boulder Bank.—Advertiser, June' 4. A letter has been received by the agents of the

W. S. N. Company from the Superintendent of Hawkes Bay, intimating that as the steamer White Swan is now under contract with the General Government to convey the English mail for that province via Auckland, the Provincial Government would not be prepared to pay the usual subsidy to the Wellington boats. —Ibid.

"Wool. g | Shippers. m Sundries.Value. 03 CO O © T3 » 09 o I n M £ . fc" ! £ Cookson & Co. 402 — 171,602 150 8 cases ; 12,890 -Miles & Co.- ... 154 ~ 49,077 50 — j 3.858 Dalgety & Co. 50 — 16,741 100 — j 1.275 Gould & Miles 77 56 27.400 — lease j 2,255 Kermode & Co. 45 — 21,042 — — ; 1,125 Hargreaves ... 87 — 30,573 — — j 2,400 Milton 61 — 17,264 — —. j 1,500 Eowley 27 — 8,984 — ■— j 680 H. Renshaw ... — — — — 1 „ ! 5 E. Latter — — — — 1 „ j 5 Totals 963 56 342,683 300 6 eases ; 25,993