EXPORTS.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XIII, Issue 13, 15 January 1878, Page 2

EXPORTS.

Wallace, for Wellington—-31 cases fruit, W. Phillips; 8 pkgs, 62 bales wool, Edwards and Co; 34 cases fruit,* Moller; 4 packages, Hooper & Dodson; 6 bales wool, Mabin. The Lady Barkly sailed on her usual trip to Golden Bay this afternoon. The Lyttelton leaves Wellington for Kekerangu this evening. The Murray arrived at Hokitika this morning after a hard passage. • The Wallace leaves Wellington to-night, will arrive to-morrow, and sail for the West Coast on Thursday morning. The Taranaki leaves Onehunga to-day, will arrive here on Thursday morning, and sail the same day for Wellington, Lyttelton, and Dunedin. The cutter Three Brothers is undergoing repairs near Eranzen's Wharf. Among other things Bhe is having a new stern put on her. The Charles Edward was detained at Greymouth la3t night by a heavy north west gale, consequently she will not arrive here until to-morrow evening. She will sail for Wellington at 2 p.m. ou Thursday. The Maori is not yet telegraphed as having arrived at Westport. Probably she has been detained by the strong S.W. wind which has prevailed of late, and has not yet rounded the Spit. The Arawata,on the,passage between the Bluff and Port Chalmers did some tall running. She accomplished the distance in nine hours, or fifteen knots per hour the whole way. The tonnage loading on the berth at Loudon, November 22, for India, China, and the Cape of Good Hope, amounted to 57,190 tons, and for Australia and New Zealand to 38,240 tons. Outward freights keep firm, and, in some cases, at a slight advance. The Luna, which left here yesterday at noon, is not mentioned as having arrived at Wellington. In the face of the gale that was blowing last evening she did not venture across the Straits, but probably sought shelter in some cranny. The Luna will return to Nelson from Wellington, and is advertised to sail for Westport and Greymouth to-morrow The Well, ngton arrived from Wellington and Lyttelton At an early hour this morning, j haying left the former port at 3 p.m. yeater- i day. She had a rough time of it last night, the" wind blowing a perfect hurricane, with a .terrific sea, into which the Wellington dived and jumped about at a great rate. Altogether it was one of the roughest trips the steamer iia_ had across the Straits. Passed a steamer ■near (the Chetwoods supposed to be the I/una. The Wellington sailed for Wellington* at'three o'clock this afternoon. She leaves there for Picton aud Nelson to-morrow at noon, will arrive here on Thursday and a-eturn to Picton mi Wellington the samo «day.