Shipping Intelligence.

Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XXIV, Issue 30, 11 March 1865, Page 4

Shipping Intelligence.

5 ABETTED. ? February 10, steamer Wellington, from Picton and South. j — steamer Lyttelton, from Collingwood, *o. 11, cutter Ann, from Waitapu. — steamer Wallaby, from West Coast. 12, barque Kathleen, from Newcastle. 13, steamer Stormbird, from Wellington. 14, steamer Nelsop, from West Coast. ' — schooner Nautilus, from Taranaki. 17, schooner Diana, from Collingwood. L 19, cutter Ann, from Waitapu. 20, steamer Rangatira, from Taranaki and Manukan. — steamer Wallaby, from Weat Coast. f — steamer Phoabe, from Picton and South. g — steamer Prince Alfred, from Sydney, r 21, steamer Nelaon, from West Coast. 22, steamer City of Dunedin, from Dunedin and the Souther] 1 Provinces. — steamer City of Dunedin, 327, Boyd, from Pioton and th South. 23, schooner Augusta, from Havelook. — , schooner Necromancer, from Havelook. 24, steamer Lyttelton, from Wairan. — brig Rona, from Adelaide. — schooner Jane, from Motupipi. j 26, steamer Lyttelton, from Collingwood. . 27, cutter Ann, from Waitapu. '» — schooner Colleen Bawn, from Havelock. 28, cutter Polly, from Croixelles. — steamer Phoebe, from Taranaki and Manukan. — steamer Airedale, from Picton and South. — steamer Wallaby, from West Coast. — schooner Diana, from Collingwood. — steamer Nelson, from West Coast. March 1, schooner Mary, put back. 2, steamer Hero, from Dunedin. j — schooner Dove, from Taranaki. . — barque Leonidas, from Sydney. * — steamer Stormbird, from Havelock. 3, steamer Prince Alfred, from Wellington and south. — cutter Thames, from Picton and Havelock. — steamer Eleanor, from Lyttelton, bound to Okitiki, wit „ 29 passengers and cargo. x 4, steamer Claud Hamilton, from Melbourne, via Auoklanc Napier, Wellington, and Picton. 6, schooner Flying Bquirrel, from Wellington. 7, Bteamer City of Dunedin, from Picton and South. r, — steamer Lyttelton, from Wairau. j — schooner Tiger, from Wellington. 8, steamer Ahuriri, from Wellington and Wanganui. * — cutter Ann, from Waitapu. X — steamer Wallaby, from Okitiki river. 8, steamer Stormbird, put back. 10, steamer Airedale, from Manukau and Taranaki. SAILED. February 12, steamer Airedale, for Picton and Souih. — schooner Dove, for Taranaki. 13, steamer Stormbird, for Taranaki and Manukau. Ie — schooner City of Nelson, for Taranaki, — schooner Diana, for Collingwood. 14, steamer Wallaby, for Okitiki river. — steamer Lyttelton; for Wairau. 19 — cutter Ann, for Waitapu. tt 15, steamer Nelson, for Okitiki river. y 22, steamer Wallaby, for the Okitiki and Buller rivers. J — , steamer Prince Alfred, for Wellington. ° — , steamer Phoebe, for Taranaki and Manukau. 3* — , steamer Rangatira, for Picton and the South. 23, steamer Wellington, for Wellington. — , steamer City of Dunedin, for Havelock. — , steamer Nelson, for the Okitiki river. — , brig Ellen, for Newcastle. — , cutter Ann, for Waitapu. 24, schooner Nautilus, for Havelock. 25, steamer Lyttelton, for Collingwood. r — schooner Diana, for Collingwood. 26, barque Kathleen, for Newcastle. 28, brig Rona, for Wellington. ■ — steamer Lyttelton, for^airau. a — schooner Mary, for Okitiki. w March 2, steamer Hero, for Melbourne. ir — steamer Phoobe, for Picton and southern ports. it — cutter Polly, for Croixelles. l 0 — schooner Jane, for Motupipi. — cutter Ann, for Waitapu. — steamer Airedale, for Taranaki and Manukau. 3, steamer Wallaby, for Okitiki. — steamer Stormbird, for Okitiki river. — schooner Mary, for Okitiki river. — steamer Prince Alfred, for Sydney. _ 4, steamer Nelson, for Okitiki river. 6, cutter Thames, for Okitiki river. — schooner Dove, for Okitiki river. r\ — schooner Necromancer,for Havelook. — schooner Augusta, for Havelock. O 6, schooner Diana, for Collingwood. P # 7, schooner Flying Squirrel, for Okitiki river. 8, steamer Claud Hamilton, for Melbourne, eta Okitiki, s» 9, steamer City of Dunedin, for Wellington. le ENTKEED INWABDB. j 9, steamer Wallaby, 81, Whitwell, from Okitiki river. Pa ' sengera: cabin— Messrs. Kennedy and Preahaw; steerage ft fourteen. — steamer Eleanor, 68, Swanson, from Lyttelton. Passe gers— 22 for Okitiki, and full general cargo. 10, Bteamer Wallaby, 81, Whitwell, for Okitiki. Passe gers— 9o. 10, steamer Ahuriri, 131, Shuttleworth, for Wellington, •4 ballast. - CLBABBD OUTWABDS. 0. steamer City of Dunedin, 227, Boyd, for Wellington, ballast. One passenger. c _ steamer Lyttelton, 49, Palmer, for Collingwood, in bi n last. . — steamer Eleanor, 58, Swanson, for Okitiki, Passengers 22 original, and 33 from Nelson. [Per Claud Hamilton, for Okitiki, 92 additional passenger! d IMPORTS. Walkabt, from Okitiki river— l,9oo ozs. gold, Bank of N< South Wales.

EXPOETS. WAttißT, for Okitiki— s cases and 1 bale drapery, Cawthroi 52 pieces bacon, 1 chest and 1 half-chest tea. 6 boxes candle 15 bags flour, 2 bedsteads, 1 stove, 1 cask salmon, 1 pk| buckets, 4 pkgs shovels, 5 pkga sundries, 14 bags potatoes, cask cheese, 39 baga flour, Marks ; 3 casks and 1 case cheese, cases brandy, 2 cases old torn, 2 cases whiskey, 4 boxes candle 1 pkge drapery, 4 casks ale, 2 cases drapery, 1 osse cutlery, pkgs tinware, 4 nests ditto, 6 cases kerosiae, 8 casks porter, cose pickles, 3 pkgs buckets, 2 pkgs sundries, 1 pkge tobacco, cask apples, Soloman and Co. ; 'i coses champagne, 3 cases jam 1 cose aaraaparilla, 1 cose pails, 3 cases drapery, 3 trunks ai 2 casea boots, 1 cose sundries, 148 bags flour, 2 coses picks, j mats sugar, 2 bdls forks, 12 bdls shovels, 2 cases champagne, cases jams, 15 bags potatoes, 6 bags onions, Cassius; 60ba| flour, 20 kegs, 1 case shovels, 2 boxes soap, 2 cases pipes, 1 ca; sundries, Kennedy Brothers ; 8 cases, Schluter ; 10 cas< geneva, 5 coses whiskey, 5 cases brandy, 1 pkge apparel, N. Ei wards and Co.; 10 cases porter, Monro and Co.; 2 pk| sashes, 3 doors, 200 iron tiles, 1 iron safe, 1,600 feet timbe Union Bank of Australia; 80 bags flour, Webber; 25 bags oat Seaii'e ; 14 bags flour, 6 bags flour, 3 bag 3 oats, 4 baga brai Firth ; 14 bags potatoes, Sweeney ; 20 bags flour, Langford 37 bags flour, 2 sacks onions, 41 bags flour, Ferguson. The Cuiteb Nugget. — This vessel has, we regret to sa; been lost at the bar of the Grey river, and it was also reporte that one person had been drowned. She drifted out of the Gre and over the bar in the middle of the night : the two men wb were on board of her, having given the vessel very litt chain, she dragged her anchor as the tide rose. The two me on board, the master and mate, were awoke out of the: sleep by the vessel rolling, and, on coming on deck, they foun themaeivea outside the bar, and the craft Half full of water. Or of the men set the jib to wear the vessel in for the land, but : was soon found Bhe was going down. The men took to the boa and had hardly got clear of the vessel when she went down hea first. They theu pulled away for the shore, but when the boa got into the surf she filled. The captain stuck to the boat, an the mate seized an oar; the latter reached the shore, but th former was drowned. The survivor does not know how for th Nugget was off the land when she went down, but thinks it wa probably two or three miles away. Eepoet ob the Waii,abt. — The Wallaby left Nelson at twe p.m., on Friday, the 3rd instant, and anchored off the Okitii river at two, a.m., on the 6th instant. Crossed the bar th some afternoon, there being a very heavy sea on at the time The following day discharged cargo ; and on Tuesday, at eight a.m., left the Okitiki, arriving alongside the Albion Wharf a three, p.m. Experienced light southerly wind, with fine clea weather on the passage down, and strong south-east wind, witi smooth sea, coming back. The screw steamer Stormbin arrived off the Okitiki river at seven, a.m., on the sth instant but was unable to cross the bar, there not being suffioien water. The steamer Nelson also arrived on the 6tn, and dii not then enter for the same reason, and both Bteamers thei proceeded on to the Grey river. The schooner Sylph, with i cargo of flour, was at anchor outside the Okitiki river, at eight a.m., on the 7th. Off the Sandspit, sighted two Bchooners supposed to be the Mary and the City of Nelson, and shortb afterwards a small screw steamer, believed to be the Waipara from Lyttelton. The Wallaby brings up 1,900 ozs. of gold, foi the Bank of New South Wales, and fifteen passengers. Dbfabtubb of thk Shipßalz/Aabaz, FBOxW2u.nroioir.— This fine vessel left our harbour on Tuesday afternoon, the 28U February, in capital style, under a full sail and a slashing breeze, and by sundown was well away. In chronicling the departure of this, the second wool ship which has left our shores tins season, we cannot but congratulate all persons taking at interest in our commercial prosperity upon the despatch wnicb has characterized the discharge and re-loading of this vessel, sixty daya only having elapseairom her arrival to her departure, a fact reflecting credit alike on the agents (Messrs. Levin and Co.), Captain Allan, and his officers and crew, and the facilities afforded in this port for shipping. The Bollaarat ha: on board 2,164 bales of wool, besides a quantity of other New Zealand produce, and her entire cargo valued at nearly £45,000. She takes also seven passengers. We heartily wish them all a speedy and a prosperous voyage, and we hope to have the pleasure of welcoming Captain Allan back again in the early part of the next season. — Wellington Advertittr. Abbival op teb Tababua at Mblboubnb. — The Melbourne Age, of January 29, says :—": — " This fine steamship, the latest addition to the Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Company's fleet, anchored in Hobson's Bay at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The Tararna is a new steamer, of 830 tons. She was built by Gourley Brothers, at Dundee, and her engines are by the same firm. She is a fine-looking vessel, has a full poop, which contains a very elegant saloon and ladies' cabin, fitted with every modern improvement for the comfort of the passengers. Of these she can accommodate fifty flrst-clsss and about he same number in her second cabin. After discharging her Melbourne portion of the cargo, she will proceed to Sydney and New Zealand." LIGHTHOUSE (Mf 2IANA. ISIA2»I>, COOK STBAIT. The followiug notice has been published by the President of the Marine Board :—: — " The light on Man* Island, Cook Strait, will be exhibited on and after the Ist February, 1865. It is a fixed white light of the second order, Dioptric, erected at the N.W. extremity of the island, and is elevated about 450 feet abore the sea-leTel, Tbe light will btsean in ol»arw*atber *t a distance at 3* to aonilM,"