ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XII, Issue 272, 16 November 1877, Page 2

ARRIVED.

Nov. 15' steamer Lady Barkly, 30, Walker, from Goldeu Bay. — steamer Maori, 118, Bernech, from Lyttelton and Dunedin. 16, barque Emma, from Mauritius. — cutter Maid of Italy, 15, Clarke, from Biwaka. SAILED. Nov. 15, schooner Richard and Mary, 43, Moore, for Pelorus Sound. 16, steamer Maori, 118, Bernech, for West Coast,; Dunedin, and Bluff. The Taranaki arrived at Onehunga from ■ New Plymouth at 6.30 this morning. The Wanaka arrived at Wellington from Picton this morning at 5 o'clock. The Zealandia leaves Sydney for Auckland to-day. The Wallace will leave for Wellington at p.m. to-morrow. The Lyttelton leaves Blenheim to-day with a cargo of sheep. The Lady Barkly arrived from her usual weekly trip to Golden Bay late last evening. The Richard and Mary sailed last evening for the Pelorus sound, where she will load with timber. The Arawata leaves Wellington at 5 p.m. to-day, and will sail for Melbourne via Southern ports with the Suez mail to-morrow afternoon. The Wellington will arrive from Southern ports to-morrow, and is to sail for the North in the afternoon. The Kennedy left Greymouth this moming for Nelson, via Westport, and will arrive to-morrow with the West Coast portion of the outward Sue/ mail. The Awaroa has again succeeded in making a quick trip across the Straits. She arrived at Wanganui on Wednesday morning, having covered the distance iv under 20 houra. Yet another has been added to the list of vessels which of late have found a resting place on the Boulder Bank while passing in and out of the harbor. The schooner Waiatohi, bound for Havelock, while sailing out of the harbor at high water this morning unexpectedly caught her keel oa the inside point of the Bank. Attempts were made to get her off by running out a kedge, but these proyed of no avail, and the tide soon left her high and dry. She will probably get off at high water this evening. A collision occurred yesterday morning at Havelock between the schooners Arthur Wakefield and Star of the Sea. The latter waa lying alongside the wharf, when the former vessel which was inward bound, ran into her. The damage sustained by the Arthur Wakefield was very slight, but considerable to the Star of the Sea. The accident was caused by the misinterpretation of an order given by the master of the Arthur Wakefield to let go the jib halyards. Instead of this being done the throat halyards of the foresail were let go. The Union Company's s.s. Maori, Captain Bernech, on her periodical visit round the Middle Island arrived in harbor at 12 o'clock last night. She left Port Chalmers at 2.30 p.m. on the 13th, experienced strong head winds with heavy sea until arrival at Lyttelton at 12.30 p.m. on the 14th; sailed at 5.15 p.m. same day for Nelson, steamed against a strong head wind and high sea, which lasted until making the French Pass, from thence light winds, arriving' here as above. The Maori's manifest is a blank as regards passengers aud cargo for Nelson. She has just come oat of the dock, where she underwent her periodical overhaul. She sailed for West Coast ports, Dunedin, and the Bluff at noon to-day.