SHIPPING INTELLIGENOCE.

Colonist, Volume XVIII, Issue 2016, 6 January 1876, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENOCE.

High VSater at Nelson. a.m. p.m. Thursday, Januu-y 6 ... 533 6-8 Friday,' „ 7 ... 6-36 7'o Saturday, „ 8 ... 725 748 ENTfI-ED INWARDS. Jsnuary 4—Mermiid, ketch, 9, Askew, from Riwaka.

s—Lady Barkly, ps, 30, Walker, from Collingwood, &c. 5 passenjerß. s—Hawea, ss, 4621 Wheeler, from Taranaki and Manukau. Passengjrs—Mr and Mrs Turney, Mrs and Miss Lyell, Mri Penny, and 2 children, Mr and Mrs Bloither, Messis Roda, Andrew, Grey, 5 others, and 37 for South. ! s—Planet,5 —Planet, cutter, 12, Thorne, from Motueka. s—Alhambra, 88,497, Bawden, from West Coast and Melbourne. Passengers- —Mrs Fox and infant, Miss Beattie, Miss Jichards, Mrs Clow, Messrs Clow (2), M'Agb. ' CLEiRED OUTWARDS. January 4—Taraiaki, ss, 299, Lloyd, for Taranaki and Manukau. 4—Australian Mud, schooner, 17, Aitken, for Awaroa. 4—Lyttelton, ps, 86, Scott, for Wairau. Passengers —Miss Mooie, Mrs Greaves, Messrs Moore, Nuttman, Gouch, Smith, Jones, M'lvor. 4—Charles Edwlrd, ps, 89, Whitwell, for Westport, &c. 4—Mermaid, kelch, 9, Askew, for Riwaka. s—Hawea, ss, t62, Wheeler, for Picton and South. Passengeri—Mrs Bonner and 4 children, Mrs Smith and infant, Mrs Rule, Miss Phelan, Mr and Mrs Ha*t, Mr and Mrs Vincent and 2 children, Mrs Whie, Mrs Firth, Mrs Marshall and servant, Mr and Mrs Beatson, Mrs and Miss Ward, Miss E. Ward, Miss Redwood, Mrs Lloyd and child, Miss Cheesepian, Miss Lucas, Mr and Mrs F. G. Thomas, Mrs Atkinson and child, Miss Atkinson, Mrs and Master Cook, Mrs Lane, Mrs Williams, Mrs Wakeford, Messrs Moore, Higgin, Hearle, Chattock, Denniston, T. Brawn, H. Vann, Dillon, Whiteman, Plummer, Floweiday, Fogden, Bourke, Williams, Marks, Dollamore, Alexander, Groom, Hunter, Clark, Richhrdßon, Dishtr, Darby, Madigan, Henry, Blaxall, and 37 original. s—Awaroa, schooner, 60, Greager, for Wanganui. Passenger—Mr Peters. s—Planet, cutter, 12, Thorne, for Motueka. s—Arthur Wakefield, schooner, 45, Watt, for Pelorus. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Wallace, from West Coast, to-day Ladybird, frdm Taranaki and Manukau, to-night Taupo, from South, to-morrow Omeo, from South and Melbourne, to-morrow Murray, from Manukau, to-morrow Phcsbe, from South, Jan. 9 Arawata, from Weßt Coast and Melbourne, Jan. 11 Taranaki, from Taranaki and Manukau, Jan. 11 Cog de Village, barque, from Newcastle Caroline, ship, from London ; sailed October 4 Celestial Queen, ship, from Otago Boldon, barque, from London Onward, schooner, trom Lyttelton PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Omeo, s.s, for West Coast and Melbourne, to-morrow Taupo, for Taranaki and Manukau, to-morrow Ladybird, for South, to-morrow | Lady .Barkly, for Collingwood, &c, Jan. 8 Wallace, for Wanganui, January 8 Murray, for West Coast, Jan. 8 Phcebe, for Taranaki and Manukau, Jan. 11 Taranaki, for South, Jan, 11 Arawata, for South and Melbourne, Jan. 11 IMPORTS. Ex Lady Barkly, from Collingwood, &c: 3 bales wool, Hailes. Ex Hawea, from Taranaki and Manukau : 1 case, Railway Department; 1 case, Hadfield. Ex Planet, from Motueka i 7 bales wool, Wells. Ex Alhambra, from West Coast and Melbourne : 2 pkgs machinery, 1 parcel, N. Edwards & Co; 1 case, Graves & Fleming ; 100 bags rice, 20 boxes 50 half-chests and 12 chests tea, 1 cask, 5 caßes wine, 17 ovens, 3 bars iron, E. Buxton & Co ; 2 cases confectionery, Johns; 2 cases, Levien; 1 case, Franzen ; 6 bundles iron railings, 20 blocks hlueßtone, Berry; 20 half-boxes soap, 4 casks sugar, 12 half-chests and 10 boxes tea, Hodder & Co ; 3 oases, Wiesenhavern ; 1 case, 1 parcel, J. Hounsell; 1 parcel, Beckenham. EXPORTS. Per Charles Edward, for Westport, &o : 40 bags malt, 30 kegs butter, 107 pkgs, N. Edwards & Co ; 1 parcel, Cawthron; 2 casks, 3 pkgs produce, Buchholz; 2 hhds ale, Hooper & Dodson ; 7 pkgs pro-kdiic-a Ho&tet | 150 woka malt, Hooper* 1 horse,

10 lambs, Max; 3 kegs butter, 3 kegs, 6 pkg, :iS= duce, Myers ; 2 pkgs, Bensemann ;16 bags Po Y £v 1 Burrell & Moller; 1 trunk, 1 case, Lightbar/V'lo i bale, 2 rolls, Sedgwick & Gowland; 21 pkgs nitfrvL-a Alexander; Icaise, White. ' fcrw The b.s Alhambra, W. J. Bawdcn, corat_ a .! JieS from Melbourne, via West Coaet, arrived in |/ L • yesterday at 2 p.m. She left Sandridge at 2-ty _{ e _ (on the 29th, passed through the Heads at 6, Tele passed the Sisters at 1 p.m on the 30th; experii _ ns t light easterly airs and calms throughout; at! off Hokitika at B'ls am on January 4th ; left at ■ p.m, and arrived off Greymouth at 4'lo p.m ;k< jj 4-40 p.m, and arrived at Nelson as above. S_J r for South early this morning. *lo,] The schooner Onward, with a cargo of produc, eP' Mr Mabin, left Oamaru last Tuesday for this p O , The Hawea, carrying the inwards San Fraa, Ter mail, arrived in harbor about 12 o'clock on Tue, fcrai night. She sailed for Southern Ports Bhortly t put noon yesterday. She had a large number of p a . anc gers on board. * jg t The barque Boldon left London for Nelson on 12th November. She was reported still in the c'- - £ nel when the mail left on the 18th. The Bold! * ] consigned to Messrs N. Edwards & Co. _ The Lyttelton sailed for Blenheim at 5 o'cloci i Tuesday afternoon, and arrived at her destina yesterday afternoon. ] The Charles Edward left port yesterday mom < carrying the West Coast portion of the San Franc mail. She will arrive at Weßtport this morr, from which port she sails for Greymouth this at Of noon. •,. The Wallace left Westport last night, andi th arrive in harbor during the day. She is armour. f rc to sail for Wanganui on Saturday next. Bel The Ladybird left the Manukau yesterday •, will arrive here to-night, and leave again for Pic ]H and Southern Ports to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'ck The Taupo leaves Wellington to-day for Pic and Nelson. She leaves this port for Taranaki ( g c Manukau to-morrow, Friday. The barque Medora, from Mauritius arrived Lyttelton on December 25th, after a passage of G days. She brought 325 tons sugar. Thb ship Nelson, Captain Leslie, from Glasgc arrived at Port Chilmers on December 26th, after fine passage of 85 days from port to port or 78 ds -n from land to land. She brought 12 cabin passenge B( and 425 free and nominated immigrants, enumerat as follows :—75 married couples, 88 single men,, single women, 55 male children, 65 female chddt! ? 10 male infants, and 10 female infants. During |> I voyage 6 births aud 14 deaths occurred, most of I \ latter .being children under 5 years of age. The ship Waitara, 86 days from London, with R immigrants, arrived at the Bluff on December 27t There were two deaths on the passage. The barque British Empire cleared at the Custom Napier, on December 27th, with 2041 bales wool at 51 casks tallow, valued at 42,357 16s 4d. q The ss City of Waca, 1500 tons, was totally de, i troyed by fire at Galveston, America, on Novembi t 9tb, while lying at anchor in that harbor. _t ' passengers and crew (60 in number) took to the boa' i but owing to the heavy wind blowing, were unaK • to reach the shore. The steamer was valued i 1 §150,000, and was partially insured in New York ac 1 Europe. The cargo, consisting of general marchandit; < was valued at $100,000. ■ i The ship Calcutta, from Quebec to Liverpool, dcj laden, was wrecked in Grosse Isle on November 7tt and a lady passenger and 22 of the crew wen * drowned, j The Wreck oi- the Steamer Pacific.—Th | New York Tribune of November 17th, has Ihe follow ing telegram:—"San Francisco, Nov. 12.—Threvenue Bteamer Wolcott has returned to Port Town- ~ send, after a long cruise in search of survivors of th*" Pacific disaster. She made the surprising discover; that the Bhip Orpheus, which wrecked the Pacific, was herself wrecked, and cast away on an Island nest by Coffee Island. The Wolcott found the cm ot the ship on shore, among the Indians, and has brought them back. Oapt. Sawyer of the Orpheiw says that the Pacific ran into his ship. He tried to avoid the encounter, and turned his vessel so mucli that his sails were taken fiat aback. The steamer struck him, glancing just abaft the fore-chains, doing Borne damage to his hull and rigging. He hailed the steamer to stop. No attention was paid to him. On Saturday morning, before daylight, his vessel ran ashore in the darkness, at Jthe entrance of Barclay Sound. She will be a total loss. Lieut. Harwood and pilot have examined the Orpheus, and say she war undoubtedly struck by the steamer."