ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume X, Issue 221, 2 September 1875, Page 2

ARRIVED.

September 2, cuttar Dauntless, 12, Woolf, from Moutere, — stennier Lady Barkly, 30, Walker, from Golden Bay. — Bteamer Ino, 24, Bonner, from Patea. SAILED. September 1, steamer Phoebe, 416, Worsp, for Taranaki and Manukau. 2, steamer Murray 78, Conway, for W? st Coast, vi* Motueka— Passenger* : 19 immigrants, and 2 Chinese. — schoaner Cleopatra, 92, Brown, for Hokitika. EXPORTS. Phoebe, for Taranaki and Manukau— -100 sacks malt, Harley; 40 bags sugar, 40 bags salt. 6 pkgs, Edwards & Co. Murray, for West Coasi— 6o saaks ham, 15 "' kegs butter, 23 pkgs, Edwards & Co; 13 cases fruit, Burrell & Moller; 1 case, Hale; 1 case, White; 2 bdla, Bachelor; 5 pkgs, 8 cases, . fruit, Myers; 1 case eggs, Madigan; 1 ke« butter, Pic hard; 7 cases arms. Cawthom; € cases, Smith; 1 keg ale, Brown; 12 bags potatoes, Alexander; 1 keg r utter Wastney; 9 pkgs, Pickard; t bale leather, Lightband; 1 case brooms, 5 pkgs washboards, Davis & Co. /*

Captain Edwin telegraphs this afternoon from Wellington:— "Watch barometer, bad weather approaching, probably from the westward, changing southerly." The schooner Waihopai, with 120 sheep for Mr Trask, sailed from Wanganui this merning. The schooner Cleopatra, bound for Hokitika, was towed to sea this morning by the Bteamer L*dy Barkly. * The Kennedy leaves Hokitika on the return trip to Kelson to-day. The Murray left, this morning for West Coast ports via Motueka where she took in 14 tons of cargo. The Lycrelton leaves for Blenheim via Endeavor Inlet this evening. She tikes a quantity of plant for the Antimony Warks at the latter place. The Charles Edward will leave for West Coast ports on Saturday. The Ladybird ia expected to arrive from the North early v on Saturday morning. The Puoßbe with the outward San Francisco mail sailed for Marmkau last night. We are iodebtei foMr James Pilkington, who went with Captain Kare in the Midge as a volunteer to search for the missing cutter Emily, for the following account of their trip :— Left Nelson on Friday, and hove -to in Wakapuaka Bay for the night. Spoke the cutter Southern Cross, which had been lying in the French Pass for two days owing to the bad weather, but bad 6eeu no signs of the Emily or of any wreckage. At daylight on Saturday looked into Wakapuska Bay, but could see nothing; proceeded to the Croixelles, and went ashore and asked the settlers if they had seen any wreckage at all) but they had not noticed any. On Sundae stood out towards Durville's Island so as so examine the roc'<s with a glits, and also! looked out , from the masthead, but could sse nothing floating on the water. Then proceeded to Waitapu, where we arrived on Monday morning, having seen no signs of wreckage the | whole time. Our informant, who had generously given his time for the purpose of searching lor the missing boat, eirbarked on board the Peirl at Waitapu, and returned to Nelson arriving this morning. Yesterday at noon they saw the pilot boat off Awaroa, Heads, but did not speak her, as she was standing into all the little inlets. ' New Zealand Wbeck Chart.— Appended to the tenth report is the New Wreck Chart, from let July, 1874, to 30th June, 1875. The greatest number ot cauealties arjpea r 3 to have taken place, on the West Coast, at Hokitika, where the wreck-marks, or partial loss, are half a dozen. Two are registered at Greyruooth, two at Invercargill, twofcetwesn that port and the Nuggets. Outside punedin Heads two collisions are recorded, one between sailing vessels, and the other between a steamer and a sailing ship. Between Fort Chalmers and Allday Bay two total losses and two partial, one of the latter a steamer, are marked; while three vessels, involving partial loss, were stranded at Oamaru, and there was a collision with partial loss, between two sailing veosels in the roadstead. Trie number of partisl wrecks at Timaru during the _ year was two, and off Banks's Peninsula one ' Bailing vessel was totally lost. Nojfur.her causal ties appear to hive taken place until Cook's Straits is reached, in which six vessels, including one steamer, were wrecked. In addition, there were one collision between a steamer and a Baiting vessel. The losses were partial, as'was also that of one vessel at Nelson. One ship was totally wrecked off Manawatu, one partially at Wanganui, two at Waitara, and off or in Waikato Hiver a collision took pace, with the loss of one ot the vessels. Off Bokianga one wreck occurred, and five in the Hauraki Gulf, all partial losses. Off Tauranpa two vessels were strandei, one in Poverty Bay, one off Table Cape, a little to tie southward; a total lo*s took place at Napier, a partial ooe a short distance south of Cape Mattmawi, und a steam vessel was wrecked off Cape Turnagain.