PORT OF GREY.

Grey River Argus, Volume XII, Issue 1257, 9 August 1872, Page 2

PORT OF GREY.

HTGH WATKK. This Day— o.s3 a.m. ; 1.9 p.m. ARRIVED. August B— Nil BAILKD. August B— Nil EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Garibaldi, from Lyttelton Isabella, from Lyttelton Wallace, from Nelson Wallabi, from Wanganui Jane Anderson, from Dunodin Tararua, from Melbourne Charles Edward, from Westport Murray, from Hokitika ■ Jane Anderson, from Duncdii VESSELS IN FORT. Dispatch, tug-steamer Kate Conley, from Melbourne

The a s T*rarua ia expected to arrive from Melbourne direct to-day. She will take passengers for Nelson, other New Zealand ports, and Melbourne. The barque Kate Conley is now ballasted and ready tor sea, and sails to-day for Newcastle direct. The schooner Jane Anderson is expected here shortly from Dunedio via Moeraki. The p s Dispatch ran out yesterday^ morning to bring in the schooner Garibaldi. She had the schooner in tow, and was making for the bar, when the signal was made at the station to stand to sea. The schooner was then taken back to her anchorage, and the tug returned to port, crossing the bar easily. Her muter is confident he could have brought the schooner to the wharf. The Landing and Shipping Company of Timaru is, we observe, about to take steps to secure a steam launch to tow cargo boats to and fro between the vessels in the roadstead and the shore. With reference to the telegram about the Glenmark, which sailed from Lyttelton on Febiuary 1, we may state that in a letter received by last mail from England (dated May 30) a report was mentioned to the effect that a vessel had put in to the Falkland Islands in a sinking condition. The Writer of the letter, looking no doubt to the fact that the Glenmark might have been in that latitude about the time the vessel was reported to have put in, expressed a hope that no accident had happened to his old friend Captain Wrankmore. The Natal Queen and Robert Henderson, both of which have arrived all well at home, sailed on the same day as the Glenmark,, which had been over 150 days out at the date of the latest telegram from England. —Lyttdton Times.