EXPORTS.

Colonist, Volume XV, Issue 1496, 26 January 1872, Page 3

EXPORTS.

Per Wellington, for Taranaki and Manukau: 6 pkgß, 16 cases, 49 cases apples, 18 bags salt, 1 case Teitas, 1 cask vinegar, 2 kegs sugar, 4 kegs paint, 1 pkg raisins, 10 boxes candles, 7 cases stores, N. Edwards and Co.; 1 qr-cnsß rum, 1 pkg, 1 pkg drapery, Fisher ; 18 cases apples, Slater; 100 sacks malt, Harley Brothers; 2 pkgs drapery, Morrison, Sclandera, and Co.; 1 pkg, Harley and Sons; 19 taoks lime, 20 sacks coal, Lukins; 8 bars iron, 1 pkg, 1 chair, B. Buxton and Co.; 1 trunk boots, Lightband ; 1 book-caso, Boss. Par Ann, for Waitapu: 1 qr-cask brandy, 10 octaros wine, 2 cases genera, 1 half-chest tea, 1 case wine, 26 pkgs sundries, Davis; 6 mats sugar, 2 pkgs canvas, Morrison, Sclanders, and Co.; 1 bundle picks, E. Buxton and Co.; 6 pkgs sundries, 5 bags flour, Hounsell; 1 keg brandy, Speed; 9 bags sundries, 8 bags flour, Webster ; 20 bags flour, Sadd ; 1 bag barley, 2 kegs ale, Scott. Per Emily, for Kiwaka: 2 qr-casks ale, Harley ; 1 hhd ale, Hooper and Dodson. Per Planet, for Motueka: 1 cask ale, Harley Brothers; 1 hhd ale, W. {Harley; i ton flour, Griffin ; 2 tons flour, Lerien ; 3 casks spirits, Duvis. Per Taranaki, for Wellington and South; 2 boxes, X". Edwards and Co.; 1 trunk, Lightband; 250 hides, Bettany ; 9 cases fruit, Phillips; 1 case fruit, Lucas ; 1 case bagatelle tables, T. Newton sad Co.

The B.s. Mtjbbai, from West Coast ports, arrived at 1 o'clock last night. The s.s. Rakghoto, with the Suez English mail, wm to leave Melbourne on Saturday last, but had not arrived Xt Hokitika last night. Thb p.s. Nevada, from Honolulu, is due at Auokland ou Monday next, with the English mails. Thk s.s. Alhambba left Melbourne on the 16th instant, and called at Milford Sound on the 21st; remained there two day?, and arrived at the Bluff on the 24th. She has a large number of passengers. The ship James Kichol Fleming left Port Chalmers, for London, on January 22nd, with 5491 baleß of wool and 811 pkgs meats. The Majay ax WANGANr/i. — Direct trade between this port and England waß publicly inaugurated last evening by a dinner given to Captain Peters of the barque Malay, now lying alongside the wharf. W. F. Russell, Esq., of the Bank of New Zealand, occupied the chair, and J. P. Watt, Esq., occupied the vice-chair. The Odd-Fellows' Hall was the only room large enough to accomodate the number, between 60 and 70, who sat down to dinner. — Herald, January 20. >