SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
WESTPOET. HIGH WATER. This "Day ... 10.28 a.m., 10 53 p.m. To-morrow 11.24 a.m., 11.48 p.m. ARRIVALS. April 24—Wallabi, s.s., Daniels, from Greymouth. Freeth and Greig, agents. Waipara, s.s., Bascand, from Hokitika and Greymouth. J. O. Paton, agent. Murray, s.s., M'Gillivray, from Nelson. J. W. Kirby, agent. Charles Edward, p.s., Palmer, from Nelson. N. Edwards and Co., agents. DEPAETUBES. April 24 —Waipara, s.s., for Greymouth. April 26—Kennedy, s.s., for Nelson. Murray, s.s., for southern ports. Charles Edward, p.s., for southern ports. PASSENGER LIST. Per Kennedy, from Nelson—Mrs Neale, Mrs Williams, Mrs Jones, Mrs Langmeir and two children, Miss Hunt, Miss Mailer, Miss Gibson, Messrs Munro, Hannah, Simpson, Trimble, Allen, Pitt and son, Fraser, Carpenter, Patterson, Franklyn, Moore, Jeffries, Kirby, Patten, and 15 for south. Per Kennedy, for Nelson—Mr E. C. Keid, Mr M'Leod. Wallabi, from Greymouth—Mr and Mrs Limbrick, Mr Woolfe. Per Charles Edward, from Nelson—Mr and Mrs Parer, Mr and Mrs Lambert, Mrs Savage, Messrs Dobson, Moles, Humphreys, Dunn, ".Rowlands, Sunley, Webster, Christie, Isaacs, Emanuel, Hewitt, Jones, Alexander, Shaler, Billing, Frank, M'Ginley, Ma]Jer, Groper, and Cox ; 20 for the south. Per Murray, from Nelson—Messrs Paul, Falla, Buchloff, Grey, West, Cooper, Maconochie, Mellar, Harris. Per Murray, for the south —Messrs Paul, Falla, Buckloff, and Grey. IMPORTS. Per Kennedy, from Nelson—3 cases oil, 3 do bacon, 2 do picks, 4 do axes, 2 cases, Eodger ; 29 bags potatoes, Larsen ; 6 cases fruit, Carpenter; 2 trunks boots, Jackson j 2 trunks, 1 case boots, Roberts ; 1 box boots, White; 1 pkge leather, Colreavy ; 1 do, Blacklock; 1 case, Dobson; 56 cases fruit, 6 cases eggs, 8 kegs butter, Pickard ; 3 empty kegs, Leslie; 3 cases, 1 trunk, Roberts; 2 kegs, 2 boxes, Stitt Bros.; 2 qr casks wine, 2 casks beer, Parer and Arenas; 1 box, Whyte and Pirie. Per Charles Edward, from Nelson—l qrcask, 1 case wine, Trimble ; 5 chests drawers, Munro ; 1 trunk boots, Roberts ; 1 keg butter, Patterson; 1 ease, N. Edwards and Co ; 1 do, Rowlands ; 2 kegs butter, Levatte ; 17 packages, Hooper ; 1 truck, 3 cases fruit, Christie; 3 cases fruit, Emanuel; 30 bags potatoes, Moller; 2 parcels, Giles ; 24 cases apples, Moller; 1 horse, Dobson; 1 do, Webster ; 1 case fish, Rowlands. Per Murray, from Nelson—2 eases drapery, Whyte and Pirie ; 2 horses, 50 sheep, order ; 6 casks ale, Leslie ; 1 bale leather, Jackson ; 4 hhds ale, 4 qr-casks, Allen ; 3 cases. 1 keg butter, Smith ; 12 cases fruit, Drane; 139 bags potatoes, order; 24 bags oats, 6 kegs butter, Bailie and Humphrey ; 8 kegs butter, Stitt Bros.; 18 bags potatoes, 3 boxes poultry, 1 box, 1 keg butter, 1 box eggs, 5 packages, Pickering.
After a quiet week's shipping work, there W beWl a"""- ""-"»'» s ""—uca since Saturday, both on account of the number of arrivals, and of the influence of the weather upon intended departures. On Saturday the Waipara and Wallabi came from the south, and the Charles Edward and Murray from the north. At eight ia the evening the Waipara proceeded to sea, and the Murray did the same, but a south-easterly storm burst, and the Murray very discreetly returned to port. The Waipara either could not return or trusted to Bpend the night satisfactorily at sea, but it is gratifying to know that sho safely reached the anchorage at Hokitika. Eain followed the wind, and a flood arose. For safety the Wallabi and Kennedy betook themselves to the Lagoon, the Charles Edward and Murray remaining at their moorings. On Monday, both the flood and the surf were sufficiently subdued to admit of, at least, the Kennedy sailing, and she did so at eleven in the forenoon, with only a few passengers for Nelson. By the evening tide the other vessels sailed for their various destinations.
The Young Australian, from New Caledonia to Sydney, has been wrecked on the coast of New South Wales.
Efforts are now being mado in the Clutha district to establish a public company for the purchase of the steamers Tuapeka and Tairoa. Shares are being taken up pretty freely by the business residents at Balclutha, Port Molyneux, and intervening districts. Mr Darling, the Chief Engineer of the Otago Harbor Steam Company, is now preparing a model and specifications of a new steamer, to bo built for that company. Unlike the Wallace, she will be specially adapted for the river trade, and for the traffic round the Peninsula, via Macandrew's Bay and Portobello.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) ARRIVALS. Bluff.—April 23—Tararua, from Dunedin. Ltttelton.—April 24—Phoebe, from Wellington. Napieb.—April 24—Lord Ashley, from Wellington ; St Kilda, from Poverty Bay. Hokitika.—April 25—Bruce, from Greymouth. Waipara, from Charleston. DEPARTURES. Botpp.—April 23—Tararua, for Melbourne. Greymouth.—April 24—Omeo, for Hokitika. Welijnqtox.—April 24—Storm Bird, for Picton; Beautiful Star, for Wanganui; Rangitoto, for Lyttelton.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WEST18690427.2.3
Bibliographic details
Westport Times, Volume III, Issue 496, 27 April 1869, Page 2
Word Count
785SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Westport Times, Volume III, Issue 496, 27 April 1869, Page 2
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.