EXPORTS.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XIII, Issue 178, 27 August 1878, Page 2

EXPORTS.

Murray, for New Plymouth — 2 cases curTie, 5 cases confectionery, 5 cases jams, 20 cases kerosene, 0 casks currants, 4 chests tea, 1 £ -casks whisky, 9 boxes glass, 8 half* chests 18 boxes tea, 18 gunnies sugar, 10 boxes soap, 20 baes salt, 110 pkgs, Edwards and Co; 1 ;^-cask sherry, 10 mats 7 gunnies sugar, 10 casks stout, 10 pkgs, Sclandersand Co; 282 sacks potatoes, Alexander; 2 cases crockery, Houusell; 4 pkgs, Sharp & Co; 20 pairs rabbits, Thomas, 1 pkg, Saxton. Wellington, for Picton and Wellington — 24 bales wool, Lightband & Co; 4 cases ■wine, Smith; 50 sacks malt, Hooper & DodKon; 100 sacks malt, Sharp & Co; 33 hides, Lightband & Co. Wallace, for Wairau — 1 pel, Hounsell; 1 bag, Biuiden ; 1 case, Peat & Thornton; 12 tins, 1 case, Sclanders & Co; 1 ease, 1 drum, Moutray; 3 pkgs, Hale; 1 pel, Webb; 1 pkg, Cooksey; 1 cushion, Balmo; 1 roll, 25 boxes, 100 bags salt, 50 drums, 5 kegs, 3 pieces timber, i plough, 75 pkgs, 520 felloes, 1577 feet timber, 2 drays, 2Cs bars iron, Edwards and Co; 2 pkgs, 9 doors, 37 pieces moulding, Good; 1 trunk, 1 machine, Healy & Son. A large number of coasting vessels were loading with timber at Picton yesterday. The Murray sailed for New Plymouth at 5 p.m. yesterday, and arrived there at 1 p.m. to-day. The Wallace arrived off the Wairau bar this morning, but was unable to cross it. The Charles Edward and Kennedy arrived off Greymouth this morning, but the bar not being workable they were unable to enter the river. The Ringaroonia arrived at the Bluff early this morning. She will reach here on Saturay. The Nelson hauled alongside the Commercial Wharf this afternoon, and sails for Puramahoi to-night. As the weather has been fine in the vicinity of the Spit for the last three days, all the vessels bound westward, which have been knocking about lately, have probably got round. This seems more likely to be the ease from the fact that none of them have been seen since Saturday. The schooner Awaroa, from Wanganui, •was within four miles of the Lighthouse at daylight this morning, but the wind having failed her there was no prospect of her catching the morning tide unless some assistance was rendered her. Steam was accordingly got up by the Lady Barkly, and she went out and brought the schooner into harbor. The Awaroa bring3 a cargo of live stock. The Wellington arrived in harbor this morning at 5.30. She left Wellington at 1 p.m. yesterday, and experienced fine weather across the Straits, arriving at Picton at 5.30 p.m.; lauded cargo, and proceeded on to Nelson at 8 p.m., arriving here as above. The Wellington returned to Picton and "Wellington by the same tide shortly after eight o'clock.