SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Colonist, Volume XVII, Issue 1898, 8 April 1875, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

High Watbb at Nblsox. a.m. p.m. Thursday, April 8 ... 11-1 11-21 Friday, „ 9 ...11-40 11-59 Saturday, „ 10 .„ -— 019 HNTBKED INWABDB. April 6.—Wallace, ps, 64, Conway, from Karamea. Passengers—Messrs Bout, M'Bae, Cottier, and 2 others. , , q —Sisters, schooner, 15, Charles, from Motupipi, 6—Lady Barkly, ps, 30, Walker, from.Motueka, 7—Midge, cutter, 16, Eure, from Waitapu. 7—Albion, es, 591, Underwood, from Melbourna and West Coast. Passengers—Mrs Ross, Mrs Allen. 7—Wellington, ss, 262, Carey, from South. Passengers—Mrs Pickering arid 2 children, Mrs Living; stone, Mrs H. Hounsell and child, Miss Burns, Migi Clarke, Miss Player, Miss Nichols, Miss Brook, Messrs Wignall, Hayman, Hogg, Millon, Kinzett, Purkess, Topping, 1 Chinaman, and 9 for North. OIBABBD OPTWABDS. April 6—Lady Barkly, ps, 30, Walker, for Motueka. ■ ' 7—Lyttelton, ps, 86, Scott, for Wairau: 7—Charles Edward, pb, 89, Whitwell, for Westport, &o. Passengers—Mrs Wignall', Miss Lines, Messrs Boss, Southern, and 1 Chinaman. 7—Wellington, ss, 262, Carey, for Taranaki and Manukau. 7—Albion, ss, 591, Underwood, for South and Melbourne. EXPECTED ABBITAM. Lady Barkly, from Collin'gwood, &c, to-day Otago, from South' and Melbourne, to-day Taranaki, bs, from Taranaki and Manukau, to-morrow Murray, from West Coast, AprillO Phoebe, from South, April 10 Lyttelton, ps, from Blenheim, April 12 Charles Edward, from West Gofts', April 13 Wellington, ss, from Taranaki and Manukau, April 14 • Ladybird, from South, April 14 Maori, ss; from Lyttelton, &c, April 18 Hannibal, ship, from London, with immigrants; to sail February 15 Channel Queen, from Nev York; cleared Jan. 18 W. E. GHadstdne, barque, from Newcastle Leonilda Semino, barque, from London PBOJEOTBD DEPABTtTBES. Otago, ss, for West Coast and Melbpurne, to-day Taranaki, for South, to-morrow Lady Barkly, for Collingwood, &c, to-morrow Wallace, for West Coast, April 10 Phoebe, for Taranaki and Manukau, April 11 Ladybird, ss, for Taranaki arid Manukau (witl English Mail, via San Francisco), April 14 Wellington, for South, April 14 Maori, ss, for West Coast, &c, April 18 IMPOSTS. Ex Albion, from Melbourne : 4 pkgs, N. Edwardi and Co.; 3 cases, Buchholz; 88 pkgs, E. Buxton and Co ; 7 pkgs, Bonnington; 8 pkgs, Lightbandj 2 pkgs, Wymond and Co ; 2 cases, Jackson ; 2 cases, J. Hounsell j 82 pkgs, 901 bags sugar, Davis; 6 pkgs, Stanton ; 12 pkgs, Wilkins ; 5 pkgs, Mamoni 3 cases, B. Levien; 1 pkg, Lucas ; 1 pkg, Cohen; 5 pkgs, H. Hounsell; 4 pkgs, Healy ; 16 pkgs, Scott] 2 cases, Sclanders and Co ; 643 rails, Webster j 1 pkg, Adamson; 1 pkg, Darby; 1 pkg, Kenny;l pkg, Dunber; 1 pkg, Burns ; 1 pkg, Davis ; 1 pty Colonist Office; 2 pkgs, Hadfield ,- 1 pkg, Phillips; 9 pkga, Para Para Company ; 1 pkg, Franzen j 12/ pkg?, Wilkie. Ex Wellington, from South : 7 cases, 6 bars iria, 196 sacks wheat, N. Edwards and Co ; 1 case,O dell; 45 boxes, Patterson; 1 caae, Dee ; 4 hhdsi>j Bailey; 1 case, Hadfield; 2 pkgs, LightbandjS .bales, Colonist Office; 1 case, Chayter; 1 U«, Everett Brothers; 2 cases, .Wymond and Co; 5 pkgs, Davis; 3 pkgs, Field; 137 boxes, 150 coils, 1 pkg, Telegraph Department; 99 sacks wheat, 8i sacks sharps, Neale and Haddow ; 300 Backs -whest, Griffin ; 1 case, Peterson ; 33 sacks wheat, Sclanden and Co; 1 bale, Palmer; and 143 pkgs for West Coast. .:: The Anchor Line steamers Charles Edward, fa West Coast, and the Lyttelton, for Blenheim, M the harbor yesterday morning. The Taranaki will probably arrive by to-DigW' tide, from Taranaki and Manukau. She bates & 11 a.m to-morrow for Southern Ports. The Albion, from Melbourne, arrived in barboi yesterday morning, and left by the evening's .tide ty Wellington, She had a very large cargo for tti! Port- a ii The Otago will arrive thjs morning from yom and leave again by the same tide for West Coast w Melbourne. ■ ■ . ~ The New Zealand Insurance Company paipal the sum of £500, being the amount of insurflDW effected in that Company on the missing scboont! Euphrosyne, which left Dunedin, bound to Oam&ty on the 13th March. The hull and cargo wai insv® for £2500. ' < tf , The ship Soukar, for London, sailed from »ci. lington on April 3rd, with 18 passengers and a «$• valued at £110,000. The ss Macgregor, which conveyed the Febjw mail to San Francisco, arrived at that port on f 20th March, two days behind tjme. . . The sohooner Mercury, from New fork, awn* at Port Chalmers on Maroh 31sfc, after a splen<"° passage of 87 days. She brings a large cargo w Yankee notions, a portion of which is for Welling? 1' The S.B. GothenbubG.—Tbe South Austraw Register publishes the account given by Mr. J»»" Paterson, the diver, of the recovery of the gold »« the Gothenburg. Id the course of hiß narrative a diver says:—" After a diligent searoh I got tow box supposed to contain the gold on the lea sV*» the combings of the captain's cabin, and at °D slung it, and placed it in a convenient position i hoisting to the surface. I then endeaforea descend the cabin stairs, but could only go now f«w steps, in consequence of not hating s°^% tube; but here a melancholy sight presented ujj lor at the port side of the vessel, and f.; tte *%,. tLe Baloon stairs, I saw two females, withoDe na* i her arm round the other. I was: anxious to t thereto ob'pin, if possible, a portion' ot tneir » which wan flowing loosely around them, or some >o relic that might be identified b> thftir fnenW. save them as a memento of their fearful and lua loss, but unfortunately I was unsuccessful, K r^ reasons previously mentioned. Finding ta&i » time I could do no further good at the wreok, anas mftikiDg the gold secure in the boat, I prooeew*

*£<**** 1 '" ' lfll ijowen, and reported all the ciroumstances to the proper authorities, and deposited the gold at the Joint Stock Bank." The same paper has the follow. iDg telegram from Bowen, dated March 19:—" The Dawn has returned from the wreck of the Gothenburgh. The diver found the after part of the ship from the mizzen rigging 2ft. under the deok all Jjarted. The screw and shaft had broken away. He bund Judge Wearing's valise in the cabin, containing card?, handkerchiefs, &c, but no letters. He also found the ship's log, partially destroyed. It contained no account of the return trip. He saw the body of a woman in a berth, kneeling; also, two children, who had apparently died while asleep. In another berth he found several other bodies. No valuable articles were faund. The box of gold, which was previously recovered, is said to contain only 2600 ounces."