SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

West Coast Times, Issue 253, 14 July 1866, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

POET DF HOKITIKA. Hian Water' This Day.— 10.18 a.m. 5 10.49 p.m. v AItKIVED. July 13.— G,dthenburg r ' s.s., 459 tons Mackie, jrom Nelson .\ia Greymoutb,. 10 passengers. Henderson~& Bonar, agents." Moyne, schooner, 92 tons, Marshall, from Melbourne. Carey &rGilles, agents. ~ " Crest of <the Wave, .schooner, 58 tons, Clarke, from Molbourne. Fisher Bros., agents. ' - ,-^ -cS-«vf f. :\ .-AqtiffrK/' : <■*? ~• ■' July 13.-rWiuam Mjskinj b.s., J. 15 tonsi Hepburn,' for Greymouth. » Volunteer, cutter, 22* tons,- Watts, for Onehunga. Australian Maid, cutter, 23 tons, Nicholl, for Christchurch. lona, schooner, 35 tons, Smith, for Okarita. Parsengers — J. Grindlay, J. Burns, J. Eobinson, B. Smith, J. Thompson, A. Jone3, W. Towers: Lioness, p.s., 90 ton?, Whitford, for Okarita. ENTERED IK. • Crest of the Wave, from Melbourne. Moyne, from Melbourne. Gothenburg,. from Nelson. CLEAEED OUT. Isabella, for Maketupawa. In ballast. Mary Jane, for Onehunga. In ballast. lona, for Okarita. Lioness, for Okaritu. Iv ballast. Gothenburg, for Melbourne. JEiPEOTED ARBIVALB. Florence, from Melbourne, early. Dunedin, from Dunedin, early. Keera, from Chriotchurch. Eatheraw, from Melbourne, early. PHOJECTED X>SPABTUEE3 . Gothenburg, for. Melbourne, this day. Star of tho Evenlug, for Nelson, Wellington, and Dunedin, fc>-.lay. Kennedy, for Nelson, to-morrow. Stanley, for Manukau, to-day. VESSELS IN PORT. Brigautine — Isabella. Schooners. — Isabella Jackson, Mary Jane, Stanley, Cvmraes, John Mitchell, Moyne, Crest of the Wave. Steamers — Yarns,, Challenge, Star of tho Evening.

Per Crest of the Wave, from Melbourne-r-9 cases coffee* 1 case sardines, 1 grindstone, 2 bundles fryingpans; 2 cases picks, 1 do axes, Molioy Bros. ; 10 chfcs moselle, 60 bags flour, 6 case's sardines, Hail & Fiulay ; 13 cases, 3 bales, J. Manson ; 120 boxes candles, 170 bags flour, 94 cases kerosene, *8 qr-casks vinegar, 6 cases moselle, 80 bags sugar, Spence Bros ; 10 case 3 geneva, 2 qr-casks brandy, 14 mats sugar,' 4 cases moselle, 3 chests tea, 1 qrcask wine, 2 casks biscuits, 2 bales paper, 2 pkgs crockery, 4 cases sarsaparilla, 1 do maizena, Molioy Bro3 ; 20 bales chaff, 5 cases bitters, 10 cases, 30 bags sugar, Bailie & Humphreys r 3 cases drapery, J. Manson ; 2 qrcasks vinogar? T. Pringlc ; 11 cases, 9 pkgj, J. Mauson ; 100 brigs flour, Churches & Go ; 2 bags oatmeal, JJ cases sundries, 4 kegs butter, G. B, Patterson : 2 pkgs drapery, Alcorn ; 4 pkgs J. Manson ; 1 bale, W. Graham ; 8 pkgs gates iron, llawke3 & Strouts; 6hhds brandy, Anderson & Mowatt ; 1 case, J. Manson.

Per Moyne, from Melbourne — 1 case cocoa, ,1 casa chpcolate, 3 cases jams, 3 cases nvustai'd, 3 cases salad oil, 16 pkgs sugar, 10 cases moselle, 15 cases bitters, 30 cases geneva, 1 qr-cask rum, 40 mata sugar, Hall & Finlay ; 10 cases salmon, 10 do pickles, 27 do 6ardineß, Chesuey & Co ; 300 bags flour, 1 lilid brandy, 7 pkgs rice, 20 boses soap, 4 qr-casks brandy, 16 pkgs sugar, 84 bags potatos, 20 do bran, 9 bales_ chaff, 1 case chocolate, 2 bales cork, 5 qr-casks brandy, 10 cases jam, Loutitt, Eeid, & Co ; 13 cases claret, sdo groats, 5 qr<casks brandy, Moir & Staife; 260 bars iron, 22 iron bolts, 14 iron plates, 18 pkgs gas-pipe, 2 bars steel, 112 sash weights, 1 keg sundries, Cowlishaw & Plaisted ; 17 cases axes, 1 case, 3 bundles buckets, 2 kegs, 15 cases kerosene, J. Chesney & Co ; 2 cases iron, 1 cask zinc, 10 pairs bellows, 6 axles, 13, bars steel, G. A. Patterson ; 10 cases axes, 18 kegs nails, order; 1 case tobacco, 20 cases geneva, 1 hhd fish, 20 boxps soap, 32 pks sugar, Bailie & Humphreys ; 10 boxes soap, 14 pkgs 6ugar,. G. A. Patterson ; 50 bags malt 2 bales corks, Pizzey & Co ; 1 cask paint, 7 drums oil, 1 case varnish, Cowlisliaw & Plaisted ; 30 bags flour, Moir & Staite ; 3'pkgs glassware, J. B. Clarke ; 30 bale 3 chaff, Brundon ; 2 qr-casks brandy, 2 2 hluls bran-ly, order ; 106 boxes soap, Morison, Law, & Co ; 4 kegs nails, 1 do wedges, 2 do red lead, 2 ovens, 1 case shovels, 3 do axes, 1 do handles, 1_ do fryingpans, 1 case levels, 10 do oil, 2 ctves, 1 cask, 3 pkgs, Foa\*ytli & Masters ; 4 qr-casks brandy, 1 lilid rum, 2 pkgs paper, 20 boxes candles, 1 bale hops, 5 barrels currants, 3 cases tobacco, 1 hhd rum, 15 half-chests tea, 2 boxes butter, 5 cases raisins, Ecclesfirld Bros ; 4974 bricks, 123 bales chaff, Carey & Gilles. EXPOBTS. Per lona, for Oka'ita — 3 hales drapery, M'Kay ; 3 cases drugs, J. Pratt ; 1 bale, Cairncross ; 5 mats sugar, 10 cases gin, 4 halfchests tea, 4 cases bacon, 1 keg barley, 4 boxes tobacco, 4 cases claret, 1 do candles, 2 dozen shovels, 1 ton flour, order ; 2 cases eggs, Ido hops, Eyrie ; 2 cases, 20 boxes candles, Loutitt & Eeid ; blocks and screws for use of Bruce. Per Gothenburg, for Melbourne — 6000 ozs gold, Bank of New Zealand ; 4000 ozs gold, Bank of New South Wales ; 3000 ozs gold, Union Bank of Australia.

The schooner Moyne cleared Port Philip Heads on the 30th ult.. with S.W. winds and fine weather, and sighted Mount Cook on the 12th instant During the passage she experienced light variable winds. On the 6th, 7th, and Bth instant an unsually heavy N.E. swell rolled up, unaccompanied, however, by an increase of wind. On the 13th the Moyne reached the roadstead, and being at once fastened to by the Lioness, crossed tho bar without anchoring. She brings a full general argo. . The Crest of the Wave, schooner, left Port Philip Heads on the 30th ult., with S.W. winds and fine weather, which, carried her through the Straits, and hence to the New Zealand Coast, N.E. winds and a head sea wer3 experienced. She made her first landfall off Milford Sound on the 9th instant ; but through variable winds and a southerly set was kept outside until tho 12th, when Bhe ran in and auchored off the bar, which she safely ' crossed the next morning, in tow of the Chalen^e. . She brings a full general cargo. The s.s. Gothenburg arrived in the roadste.ul on Thursday, at 10 p.m., having left Nelson the previous morning, calling at Greyicouth on her way down. As usual, fine weather favored her during the trip, and has attended both this and her last visit to the port. This fine steamer leaves for Melbourne ' this morning, and will, we believe, take away a number of passengers and some gold. The schooner Cymraes experienced most unpleasant weather on her passage from Greymouth, which port she left on Saturday last. The next morning she was abreast of Hokitika, about nine miles 'distant, when it commenced blowing from the north, veering round during the dny to N.W. and N.E. The galois described as most heavy, and the sea very high, continually breaking over the

vessel. Tlweo cases vvei-e washed ofl' her deck' and her laboring was so heavy that she jumped her jibboom out. On Monday tho gale abated, and sail was made ; but having been drifted a long way to Ihe south, and there delayed by baffling wind^aiid calms, she did not reach Hokitika until the following Thursday.