ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XI, Issue 246, 7 October 1876, Page 2

ARRIVED.

October 6, ketch Standard, 10, Westrupp, from Moutere. — cutter Planet, 15, Thome, -froni Motueka.

— cutter Maid of Italy, 17, Clarke, from Riwaka.

— cutter Three Brothers, 10, Wcstrupp, from Moutere. 7, schooner May, 21, Glover, from Marahau.

SAILED.

October 6, cutter Midge, 16, Eure, for Waitapu.

— steamer Wallace, 61, Scott, for Blenheim. 6 passengers.

— steamer Kennedy, 138, Conway, for West Coast. 18 passengers.

— steamer Charles Edward, 125, Whifcwell, for Hokitika. 62 passengers.

— steauier Ladybird, 286, Andrew, for Taranaki and Manukau— Passengers : Mrs Brown and 4 children, Messrs Brown, Partia, Gibbons, Engel, Wheeler, Rosanowski.

— schooner Uno, 28, M'Lean, for Adele Island.

IMPORTS.

Standard, from Moutere— ooooft timber, Curtis Bros.

May, from Marahau — 8000 feet timber, Order.

Dido, from Blenheim— 297 sacks barley, 35 bales hemp, Order.

EXPORTS,

Ladybird, for North— 6 pkgs, 25 boxes tea, 1 pel, Cawthron; 2 boxes gold (1748 ounces), Bank N.Z.; 3 cases drapery, Sclandcrs & Co; 50 sacks malt, Harley. Wallace, for Blenheim— 30 pkgs tea, 50 pkgs merchandise, Sclanders & Co; 28 pkgs, 20 cases geneva, 400 bars iron, Edwards and Co; 1 pkg, Hadlield; 1 pkg, Williams; 2 pkgs, Richmond ; 1 pkg, Biick ; 4 pkgs, Healy & Son; 1 case, Thomson; 1 pkg, O'Loughlin; i pkg, Order; 1 case, Everett Bros.

Kennedy, for West Coast— Bl pkgs, Cawthron; 7 pkgs, Edwards & Co; 20 sacks, 6 pkgs, 1 pocket hops, Order; 13 pkgs, Myers; 38 pkgs, Buchholz; 12 sacks, Neale & Haddow; 1 hhd, Hooper & Co; 11 pkgs, Burrell and Co; 3 cases, Hale; 8 bales, Good; 36 sacks, R. Levien; 2 pkgs, Sclanders & Co; 1 case, 1 pkg, Lightband; 1 case, Stanton; 4 hoses, Patterson; 1 pkg, Max; 1 cart, 1 pkg, Balme; 11 pkgs, Hodder; 3 pkgs, Wastney; 6 pkgs, Benseman; 1 case, White. Charles Edward, for Hokitika— lßl pkgs, Cawthron; 176 bags sugar, 139 pkgs, Edwards and Co; 29, pkgs, 20 sacks malt, Order; 3 pkgs, 2 cases, Hooper & Co; 1 box, Bank of N.Z.; 2 pkgs, Benseman; 5 pkgs, Myers: 7 pkgs, Lightband & Co; 1 pkg, Sedgwick and Gowland.

The Albion leaves Wellington at midnight ■will arrive to-morrow morning, aud sail for Sydney via West Coast ports by the same tide.

The sea having moderated at Kekerangu the Murray commenced loading to-day, and will probably sail for Wellington to-morrow.

The Wallace arrived at Blenheim this morning, aud will sail for Nelson this evening. She will be placed on the cradle for cleaning on Monday,

The Hawea left Onehunga at noon to-day. She will arrive to-morrow night, and sail for the South at 10 a.m.

The Australia not haying arrived at Auckland when the Hawca left to-day, there will he no opportunity for the San Francisco mail to arrive here before Friday next by the Ladybird.

The schooner Uno took her departure last evening for Adele Island, also the Midge for Waitapu.

The schooner May arrived this morning from Marahau with a cargo of timber.

The cutters Maid of Italy from Riwaka, and Planet from Motueka, arrived last evening.

A race took place between the steamers Kennedy and Charles Edward. The Kennedy took her departure about 6.30, followed immediately by the latter boat, the former being at the time half way down the harbor. Both steamers were firing up vigorously, it being impossible at times to see their smokestacks. At dusk it appeared from the shore that the Kennedy was drawing slightly away from the Charles Edward. The latter was in fine trim, but the former was rather deep for racing. Considerable interest was taken in the race by a large number of people on the wharf, and bets were freely offered, as much as 5 to 1 being offered on the screw boat. The Kennedy arrived at Westport at 1 p.m. to-day, making a splendid run down in 184 hours.

The departure of the Charles Edward for Hokitika last evening, with passengers for the Kumara diggings, was witnessed by a number of people. Dancing was indulged in by the diggers on board to the music of a violin, and on passing the Ladybird, lying at the Commercial Wharf, they gave three cheers for that vessel, which had brought a number of them here.

The barque Annie S. Hall, from Mauritius, with a cargo of sugar for Messrs Sclanders and Co, is expected to arrive here at the cud of this month.