ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XI, Issue 221, 8 September 1876, Page 2

ARRIVED.

September 7, beteH Prospect, 21, Westrupp, from Fern To«?n. — ketch Standard, 10, Weslropp, from Marahau. 8, cutter Planet, 15, Thome, from Motueka. — schooner Maud Graham, 80, Jorgensen, from Lyttelton, bound to Hokitika, put in, Bhort of provisions. — ketch Pearl, 33, Carran, from Moutere. SAILED. September 7, schooner Bonnie Lass, 38, Aitken, for Manukau. — cutter Kuphemia, 6, Holycake, for Biwaka. 8, schooner May, 21, Glover, for Waikawa, IMPORTS. Euphemia, from Riwaka— 2 tons potatoes, Jones • 1 ton potatoes. Jenkins ; half-ton potatoes, Mabin; 5 sacks bacun, Phillip?; 4 Backs bicon, Bowling. Sisters, from Motupipi — 5 pkgs, Fra-szenj 1 box, Webster; 15yds limestone, Lukins. EXPORTS. Bonnie Lass, for Manukau — 45 tons potatoes, Levien. Tho Kennedy will sail from Weßtport for Ne'son to-nij»bt. The Murray is transhipping cargo and passengers from the Kenne.'y at Westport after ■which she will return to Gre\ mouth. The Wanganui bar is still unwoikable. The next boat for the "West Coast will be the Wallace, which will anil immediately after her arrival from Wanganui. The Taupo left New Plymouth this morning, will arrive, to-night, and sail for the Sooth to in arrow at 10 a.m. The Wellington leaves Wellington for Picton and Nelson to-day. She will arrive to- i morrow morning, an. l sail by the same tide ' ior the North. The schooner Maud Graham, Captain Jorgeneet), arrive} at the outer anchorage this morning. She left on July 8, bound for Hokitika, off which port she arrived on July 14th, since which time she has teen knocking I about, in company with sever il other vessels, waiting for a chance to cross tha t ar, but there being no signs of improvement in the entrance to Hokitika, and the vessel haviDg by this time, run short of provisions, Q'aptain Jorgensen determined to ruu for Nelson, arriving here as above. There bein? no probability of the Hokitika bar being workable for soraa time, the schooner Bonnie Lass has been ordered on to the Manukau with her cargo of potatoes, for which port she sailed last evening The ship Lutterworth finished diec'iareing her coal yesterday, and if the ta:l«sting, which is proceeding vigorously, h completed by to-morrow evening, »hs will probably be towed to tha outer anohoragre on Sunday morning, an 1 take her departure for Napier the following daj. It may be remarked, en passant, tint the judicious application of a coit of paint, which has been given her, has coisidurahly improved her ajipeAranue, and elu now presents a more strikiug appsaranee than she did on coming into port, covered as sh9 was wit^i ruat, from water-line to scupper, which is looked upon as a mtural consequence in vessels coming oa so long a vovage. The steamship Q icensland, recently sunk by collision, was vnluel at £73,000. Her wreck was sold for £7.