ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XII, Issue 224, 24 September 1877, Page 2

ARRIVED.

Sept. 23, ketch Prospect, 21, Westrupp, from Moutere. — ketch Standard, 10, Williams, from Moutere. — ketch Lily of the Wave, 10, Emms, from Marahau. 24, steamer Lady Barkly, 30, Walker, from Motueka. — st.amer Waipara, 70, Biguell, from Sandspit. — steamer Charles Edward, 126, WhitWell, from West Coast. — cutter Dart, 16, Fraser, from Havelock, — ketch Pearl, 33, Andrew, from Wanganui. — schooner May, 21, Brett, from Croixelles. SAILED. Sept. 22, cutter Maid of Italy, 15, Clarke, for Riwaka. 23, cutter Dauntless, 12, Ricketts, for Torrent Bay. 24, steamer Lady Barkly, 30 Walker, for Golden Bay. — ketch Standard, 10, Williams, for Moutere.

The Wallace left Westport for Nelson this morning. The Kennedy will leave Greymouth for Nelson via Westport to-morrow. The Maid of Italy sailed for Riwaka on Saturday night. The Lily of the Wave arrived from Marahau with a load of timber yesterday. The cutter Dart arrived from Havelock this morning with a general cargo. The ketch Pearl arrived from Wanganui this morning. She brings a cargo of sheep. The Charles Edward arrived from Greymouth this afternoon, and will sail for West Coast ports at noou to-morrow. The Ringarooma arrived at the Bluff from Melbourne this morniug. She may be expected here about Thursday. The Murray arrived at Wellington on Saturday night, and will sail for Nelson tomorrow. The schooner Zior has finished discharging cargo. She will be repaired immediately, aud no time will be lost iv getting her ready for sea. Tenders are called for by Captain Bell for repairing the schooner, to be sent in by noon to-morrow. The Arawata made a good run across to Wellington on Saturday last, having arrived there at 4.30, after a passage of eight hours from wharf to wharf. The Taranaki leaves Wellington after the arrival of the Hawea there to-morrow, aud will arrive here on Wednesday, sailing for Northern port 3 on Thursday. The smart little steamer Napier is expected here to-morrow, and will sail for Blenheim the same day. She is under the charge of Captain Fisk, erstwhile master of the ketch XXX. The Waipara returned to port this morning, after a most successful trip. She left here on Thursday night, and arrived at the scene of the wreck early on Friday morning. Ou the afternoon of that day the divers went down, and soon sent up some cargo. Work Was resumed ou Saturday morning and carried on up to dusk. Yesterday the wind set in fiom the S.E., and soon raised a swell, which precluded the divers from going below. As it was still blowing in that direction this morning the Waipara's head was shaped for Nelson, where she arrived as above. Altogether about thirty tons of cargo have been secured, consisting principally of crates of crockery. The Waipara will sail again for the Sandspit this evening.