ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XII, Issue 166, 16 July 1877, Page 2

ARRIVED.

July 15, steamer Kennedy, 138, Palmer, from Wellington— Passengers : Miss Lucas, Mrs Carlisle, Messrs Carlisle, Palmer, Cock, Southern, Anderson, Rout, Askew, Sharp, Wilson, and Minogul. — schooner Uno, 28, Kirk, from Torrent Bay. . — cutter Dauntless, 12, Brett, from Croixelles. 16, cutter Midge, 16, Eure, from Waitapu. — barque Tasso, from Newcastle, -"-steamer Lady Barkly, 30, Walker, from Motueka. — ketch Pearl, 33, Andrew, from West Wanganui. ; ,-, , — ketch Prospect, 21, Westrupp! froiu Croixelles. . •■ • *„• .1 — schooner Australian Maid, 17, Gilbertson, from Awaroa. — cutter Goldseeker, 12, Watts, from Havelock. — cutter Planet, 15, Westrupp, from Motueka. SAILED. July 14, steamer Hawea, 461, Wheeler, for Taranaki and Manukau — Passengers : Miss Finnigan, Messrs Hj.ll, Stanton, Spiro,. Brown, and Kenny.- - - ■ ■- .:.'*-.. — steamer Wallace, 64, Dillon, for Wanganui — Passengers *. Miss Hodgson, Mesdames Peak and Jones, Messrs Peak, > Raine, Hall, Baker, and _J in the steeiage. -• — cutter Maid of Italy*, 17, Clarke;. for Riwaka. .'■.,'.< .. •_. ...•..' .. 16, steamer lady Barkly, 30, Walker, r f or, Motueka.

The Charles Edward, on her passage to Westport, met with a slight accident to her machinery, but was fortunately met by the Murray, which towed her into Westport, where she discharged her cargo, and started yesterday afternoon for Nelson in tow of J the~ Murray. The Kennedy was despatched at noon to-day to render assistance if necessary;' . and the three are expected to arrive in harbor to-night. The Taranaki, with the San Francisco mail, left New Plymouth at 830 this morning, < will arrive to-night, and sail for fche South by the same tide. The Wallace leaves Wanganui to-night with a cargo of live stock for Mr Mabin. The Kennedy arrived from Wellington yesterday morning, and will sail for West Coasfcporfcs to-morrow morning, with the San Francisco mail. The MurrayTj.il sail for Wellington at 8 a.m. to-morrow. The American barque Ocean Chief arrived at .Wellington from New. York on Saturday with a .c^rgo of. Yankee, notions, a portion of which is for. jfelson. ... 'The Maoris leaves Port Chalmers, to-day, an&may be expected here on Thursday. She will sail for West Coast ports the same day. The Reward commenced ballasting this morning, and will probably, get to sea tomorrow: The Hawea sailed for Northern Ports on •^S^day evening, and arrived afc Onehunga this morning. She leaves that port to-mor-row" for "Wellington direct, conveying the northern members of the Assembly to the Empire City. The schooner Awaroa reached Wanganui on Saturday, no doubt the absence of wind ! having detained her on the passage across. The: Albion will be due this evening at Hokitika, she having left Melbourne on ■- Wednesday last. The Arawata leaves Melbourne for New Zealand' ports to-day. The Cutter Goldseeker arrived from Havelock thi. morning. ' The ketch Prospect arrived to-day from Croi^elles with a load of gravel for the Corporation. The schooner Australian Maid arrived this morning from Awaroa with a load of firewood., i ' , . - . \ ' The Midge arrived from Waitapu this mornnig, having left there on Saturday evening. She reports the schooner Clio leaving there on Saturday with a cargo of timber for Lyttelton. Nothing was seen of the Argus, which left here on Saturday morning for Waitapu. The ketch Pearl arrived from West Wanganui this morning, having left there on Friday evening. She was detained at that port for a long time, partly ou account of the lowness of the tides, and to repair the mizenmasfc, which was sprung during a gale. The Pearl bringaa load of coal for her owners. The barque Tasso arrived early this morn? ing frpm Newcastle, after a fair passage of thirteen days.~' She was ih sight ali day yesterday, but in consequence of there being no wind-was-nnable to make the outer anchorage until this morning. The Tasso was to have beeh'towed into harbbr by the Lady Barkly,' but owing to some delay at Motueka she did not arrive in time to tow the barque in before high water. She will be brought into harbor to-morrow morning. The Tasso brings a cargo of coal consigned to Mr J. S. Cross, junior. It is rumored (says the Post) that the captain of the s.s. Wellington has received instructions to take in only so much coal . this trip as will carry her to Port Chalmers, and that, on her arrival there, she will be laid up and^kept, in reserve as a spare boat, being the t most expensive boat, as to working expenses,' of the whole fleet, all the,- other steamers" Baving compound engines, with fche exception of the Ladybird and Pho.be, which also" are laid up— the former afc Port Chalmers, and' the latter at Sydney. It is understood that the Company find their compoundengine boats— viz., the Rotorua, Hawea, Taupo, Wanaka, and Taranaki— amply sufficient for the requirements of the New Zealand coasting trade.