ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XIII, Issue 189, 7 August 1878, Page 2

ARRIVED.

August 7, cutter Midge, 16, Eure, from \ Waitapu. I SAILED. August 6, steamer Charles Edward, 126 Whitwell.for Wellington -^-Passengers : Mesdames Carter, Webley and 3 children, Scott and 2 children, Misses Tozer, Carter, Messrs Taylor, Scott, Fielder, Howard, Mouan, M'Leod, Shephard, and Evans. — cutter Maid of Italy, 15, Clarke, for Etwaka. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Steamer Wanaka, from Taranaki nnd Manukau, Aug. 9 Steamer Wellington, from Picton and Wellington, August 9 Steamer Charles Edward, from Wellington, August 9 Steamer Wallace, from Blenheim, Aug. II Steamer Kenuedy, from West Coast ports, August 1 1 Steamer Alhambra, from Melbourne and West Coast, August 15 Schooner Awaroa, from Wanganui Schooner Arthur Wakefield, from Oamaru Barque Tasso, from Newcastle Barque Woodbine, from Newcastle Barque Helen Denny, from London IMPOBTB. Midge, from Waitapu— 3000 feet timber, Scott; 9000 shingles, Good; 2 kegs, Guy 3 bags bacon, Fraozen- 12 sacks potatoes, Newport; '2 bags potatoes, Phillips; 12 bags ■potatoes, Hingston; 14 sacks potatoes, Jones: 18 bags potatoes, Order; 16 pkgs, Order. EXPOETB. j Taranaki, for Wellington and South— 227 •sacks barley, Canning; 1 case, Sigley; 3 boxps gold, Edwards & Co. Charles Edward, for Wellington— 30,000 caps, Johnston ; 11 9 sacks carrots, Alexander; 39 cases beer, Davis & Co; 120 bags potatoes, Buchholz-, 77 bags potatoes, 1 tank, 38 boxes soap, 9 coops poultry, W. Phillips; 6 cases eggs, Rother; 4 bales tow, Mabin. Wellington, for Picton and Wellington— 35 pkgs, Cawthron; 2 sacks lime, Lukins; 6 sacks swedes, Phillips; 2 bdls trees, J. Hale; 1 trunk effects, General Davidson; 1 case, Cooksey, 1 pkg, trees, Hale; 200 sacks malt, Hooper; 20 pkgs castings, Moutray & Co ; 1 box seeds, Yarrell; 3 cases seeds, Hale. Kennedy, for West Coast~s9 pkgs, Cawthron; 1 case cigars, Levien; 45 pkgs, Ed wards & Co; 9 pkgs, Lord; 1 pel, Hadfield; 13 bales chaff, 16 bales Good; 2 sacks, Griffin; 2 trusses, 4 pkgs, Lightband; 7 pkgs, Hounsell; 30 bags, Hooper & Dodson; 3 pkgs, Webster; 1 0 casks, Sclanders & Co; 1 dray, Buxton & Co; 6 bags, 21 pkgs, Buchholz; 7 pkgs, Alexander; 2 sacks, Gilmer Bros; 1 pkg, Wilkins; 15 pkgs, 25 sheep, Rother; 2 sacks, Weston ; 2 kegs, Pickard; 2 cases, Hodder <s Co; 2 kegs, Wastney; 8 pkgs, Phillips; 3 pkgs, Hooper; 1 case, White; 1 case, 40 pkgs, Moutray & Crosbie; 30 bags, Harley; 22 kegs, Cooke.

The Murray leaves Onehunga for Waitara and Nelson to-morrow. The Wallace left Blenheim for Wellington this morning. The Lady Barkly leaves for * Golden Bay to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock. The Ringarooma leaves the Bluff for Melbourne to-morrow. The Wellington arrived at Wellington early this morning. She leaves there on the return trip to-morrow afternoon. The Taranaki made a good passage of 8£ hours to Wellington, having arrived there at 10.30 last evening. The Awaroa was ready to leave Wanganui on Saturday, but has been detained since then by (he bar being unworkable. The Tararua leaves Melbourne for New Zealand ports to-day. She comes via Hobarton. The friends in Nelson of Captain Bowling, and there are a great many, will be glad to j hear of the eafe arrival of the Adamant at London at the latter end of last month. The Charles Edward arrived at Wellington this morning, and will leave there for Nelson to-morrow evening, her detention being caused by inability to provide her with a berth at the wharf The Wanaka leaves Onehunga this afternoon, will arrive here to-morrow evening, and sail for Taranaki and Manukau, calling at Wellington at 4.30 p.m. on Friday. She takes the place of the Taranaki, which was advertised for the North on Saturday. The barque Elizabeth, which it will be remembered put into Wellington some few weeks ago in a leaky condition, has been a prolific source of litigation. Two weeks ago the master was summoned by the mate for assaulting him and fined. The master in his turn gave the mate in charge for absenting himself from the vessel without leave, he having come on shore for the purpose of getting some wholesome food. The Court recommended the master to give the mate his discharge, but the latter declined to accept it, and he was ordered to he sent on board. Last week one of the seamen sued the captain for £50 damages for injuries sustained by him through the captain shoving him through a door and breaking his finger. The Court, however, could give the seaman no redress, but fined the captain £10 and costs amounting to over £6. The captain is evidently getting the worst of it in the Court.