EXPORTS
Per Peerless for Tonga : 10 boxes tea, 5^ chests tea, 2 boxe3 tobacco, 7 gunnies sugar, 13 cages kerosene, H. B. Morton ; 1 bale cotton, A. Clark and Sons ; 10 case 3 brandy, 45,000 feet timber, 92 tons biscuit, 80 ton 3 flour, 140 packages, M. Niccol ; 3 cases cotton, 1 case apparel.—M. Niccol, agent. The steamer Wellington arrived in the Manukau this morning with cargo as per imports. The schooner Golden Isle brings 102 tons coal from Russell for the A.S.P. Company. The cutter Morning Light, having discharged her timber, has cleaved for Port Charles with a quantity of stores. The brigantine Flirt arrived from Lyttelton via Tauranga this morning. She brings a part cargo of Lyttelton produce. We have every reason to believe that the mate of the Mary Melville who was washed over-board during the voyage of that vessel from Lyttelton to Napier, was Mr Beck, a young man about 30 years old, who has been with Captain Urquharfc for some time. Deceased was a Cornishman and unmarried. The Peerless sailed for the Islands at noon to-day. The s s. Southern Cross (A.S.P. Co'a) left for Napier yester-fay evening with a full general cargo and the following passengers:— Mr »nd Misa Mays, Miss Green, Mr Engel, and Mr Seccombe. Ths cutter which has bsen wrecked on Takatau reef turns out as we expected to be Mr Williams' Julia, 16 ton?. Captain Dam's supposition that she went ashore while trying to get under weight after loading is confirmed by the version of the accident, which has now reached town. The cutter is uninsured. Mr Williams his gone down to the scene of the disaster The b*rque Moneynink has been having her bow ports enlarged for moreea'ily taking in junk timber. The Phoebe which brings up the Suez mail has also the outward 'Frisco mail on buatd. This will proceed by the Macgregor due here from Sydney to-morrow evening, and advertised to leave for San Francisco and Honolulu on the 11th inst. The brig Jane was to sail for Newcastle in ballast thig *fternoon. The brig -mine Helena, Captain 'Campbell, arrived in the Vianuknu yestarday from LHtelton. Captain Campbell reports hiving left Lyttelton on Thursday. He wig within sight of the Heads on Friday evening, being detuned by contrary winds On Friday night a southerly gale came on, the vessel ran before it at a tremendous pace She was off Wellington on Saturday. and after hauling into smooth water under Taranaki c-n Sunday morning, made the Manukau on Monday morning. She bangs a cargo of wheat.
The six o'clock 'bus to Onehunga has been resumed. •
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Auckland Star, Volume VI, Issue 1656, 9 June 1875, Page 2
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437EXPORTS Auckland Star, Volume VI, Issue 1656, 9 June 1875, Page 2
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