SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XI, Issue 12, 13 January 1876, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED. January 18, steam-r Maori, 118. Malc.lm, from DuneliD, vh West Co »et -Passengers : Mesdnme* Gile*. Daly. Quadri, Wntsoa, Dr. Giles. Judge Watsou, Messrs Mackay, Max, Beei ham, Castlemain, Dugan,* and 20 for South. — ateamer Taupo, 461, Macfarlane, from \ Taranaki and Manuk*ui— Passengers : Mes- \ dames Oorrie, Buop. Jacobs, Beken, Me -ars ) Buon, Weston. Hould, Palmer, Rives, Baker, 1 Wright 4in steerage, and 64 for South. I — steamer Arawata, 6_3, Underwood. from j Melhourn^, via We»t Coast — P-vssngera : l Mr, Mrs, and Miss Seymour, Mr Richardson, j 2 in steerage, and 76 for South. — stea» er Wellington, 262, Carey, from Picton and South— Passengerß : Misses Boy, Snelson Strong. Good, Mesdames Reveley. Davis, Martin, Strong, MCalley, Sergeant Taylor, Messrs Davis, Hart, Lightband* M«lntosh, Cooke, Armstrong, 4in steerage» and 23 for North. SAILED. January 13, steamer Maori, 118, Malcolm, ior South— Passengers : Mr Wither, and 20 original. — steamer Arawata, 623. Uude'wooi, for South— Passengers : Masters Dunsan. (61, Messrs Walker, Duncan, Lyford, Deck, Price, and 4 original from Taupo. — steamer Taupo, 461, Macfarlane, for Pictou and South— Pas«eogerß : Misses Gascoine, Aulgleish, Mackay, Mesdames Haines, Bowie*. Weeden, Durham. Cuovy, Knowles and child, Huddow and child. Bell and child, Messrs Staples, Seymour, Frwler, Wright, Fissenden, A. P. Seymour. IMPORTS. Maori, from Dunedin, via West Coaßt— l case, Waxman. Taupo. from Taranaki and Manukau— 6 caseß, Williams ; 1 parcel, Stanton ; 1 case, Bolton. EXPORTS. Maori, for South— 6 cases fruit, Hale; 5 case-i fruit, Burrell & Moller. Arawata, for South — 1 case fruit, Myers; 7 sacks potatoes, 25 cases fruit, Phillips. Taupoj for Picton and South— ls cases fruit. Atmore; I case, Wymond aad Co; 8 sacks potatoes, Oldham; 9 cases fruit. Hale; 8 ca»ei fruit Burrell and Moller; 91 bales wool, Davis and Co; 20 caseß paint, Louisson. •••■-*'

The Lyt 'el ton was to leave Blenheim for NeUon .to-day. The Ino left Wanganui with a cargo of shreo for NeUon at noou yesterday. The Hawea is advertised to leaves Wellington, on Friday with the outward ban Francisco mail in the evening. The Charles Edward will arrive from Weßtport to-morrow morning. Bhe will sail for Wanganui on Saturday. The Wallace will sail for West Coast ports on Saturday. The schooner Onward sailed thiß morning for Pelorus Hound The Arawata arrived from Melbourne via *"~ West Coast this morning and sailed for the South bv the aame tide The Wellington arrived from Picton and South this morning, She will sail for Onehunga at 8 p.m. The Murray arrived at Hokitika tbis morning,, and will leave- on the return trip to Nelson via intermediate ports to-morrow morniag. The Pboobe leaves Manukau to-day, will arrive here to-morrow night and sail for the Somh on Saturday morning. An attempt was made to ship the yacht Minnehaha on board the Arawata this morning, but unfortunately a bre _k occurred in the lilting gear, and the Minnie was precipitated into the water, happily without receiving ony injury. She will be forwarded to Wellington bv the Phosbe on Saturday. The Maori arrived from Dunedin via West Coast ports this morning, and sailed for Lyttelton. direct at 10 o'olock. She donveyed less than thirty tons of cargo from Dune lin tb the, West Coast and had a small number of passengers. For the benefits she thus confers on the western port9 Bhe receives a Government subsidy of something like £300 a month. The Wellington will leave Wellington direct on tlie 21st iost. taking excursionists to the regatta which takea place on the following morniDg. - Her passengers will be able to return direct to' Nelson by the Phoebe on the 23rd, or may wait till the Wellington sails v'a Picton on the 25th. The return fare being very low, a large number of pleasure seekers will probably iavail themßelvet of so favorable an opportunity of visiting Wellington. The Union Company's s.b. Taupo left the anchorage at Onehunga at 4 45 p.m. on the lltb, an! arrived at New Plymouth the following morning at 7 o'clock; left at noon, and proceeded under easy steam, arriving off the Nelson lighthouse at 5, and at the wharf at 8 o'clock this morning. Sh} sailed for Picton and South by the sime tide. The ship Chile, Captain Smith, sailed from Welington for London on Monday last, with a foil cargo and one passeneer . The iron ship Aurora, which causht fire on her voyage from Adelaide to London, in lat. 40deg.*Nj and long. 35rleg W, ha? been seca several times since she waß abandoned on the 9th August last. On the Vith the Hakow Baakousen passed her in 39dcg. 30min. N, and 34degs. 30min. W; oa the 1 6 th she was teen by the Penrith in 39deg. N, -todsg. W; on the 24th the Dalhousie came across the wreck in 39_leg. N, 36deg. W; the fire was then still smouldering in the hold, but the hull w»g apparently quite tight, and floating, high on« ot the water. She was seen in the same spot by the White Star two days later. , On the 27th, when part of the crew of a whaler had pos«eßsioa of he--, she was s'ill burning. Un the SOth August she was in 3D deg. N, SfJdeg. W; on the 1 8th September in 39deg. 44 min. N, and 32 leg. VY; nnd was finally scuttled by the crew of the Roysl Standard steamer on the 30th September in 36 'eg. N, 3ldeg W. She bad been drifting about for over saven weeks, burning all the time.