ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XV, Issue 125, 26 May 1880, Page 2

ARRIVED.

May 26, cutler Planet, 12, Thorne, from Motueka. SAILED. May 25, steamer Wakatu, 78, Evans, for Wanganui and Wellington. — steamer Lady Barkly, 30, Walker, for Golden Bay. — cutter Southern Cross, 12, Harvey, for Pelorus Sound. 26, steamer Murray, 78, Conway, for West Coast. Passengers: Messrs Ledger, Pizzy, Aldridge, Gardner, Burrows, Dartnell, and Matthewman. — steamer Patea, 50, Gibbons, for Patea.

The Patea Bailed for Patea this afternoon. The Lady Barkly sailed for Golden Bay at six o'clock last night. The Maori is not yet telegraphed as having arrived on the West Coast. The Dido has finished discharging cargo, and is vow anchored in the stream. The Wakatu left for Wanganui and Wellington at six p.m. yesterday. The Murray sailed for West Coast ports at U. 30 this morning. The Kennedy leaves Greymouth for Westport, Karamea, and Nelson to-day. The Charles Edward will arrive from West Coast ports this evening. She leaves here for Wellington direct at 6 p.m. to-morrow. The Grafton will arrive here from West Coast ports to-morrow, and sail for Wellington at 6 p.m. The next steamer for Sydney will be the Wakatipu, leaving Wellington on Saturday. The Taiaroa will convey passengers to her. The Rotomahana will be the next steamer for Melbourne. She leaves Wellington on Monday, and the last opportunity of catching her will be by the Taiaroa to morrow. The Wellington left Wellington at noon to-day, will arrive here to-morrow morning, and sail for Taranaki and Manukau by the same tide at 11 a.m. The Taiaroa arrived at New Plymouth this morning, and haa been busily engaged iv landing cargo all the afternoon. She leaves there at 5 p.m., will arrive bere to-morrow morning, and sail for Picton, Wellington, and South by the same tide at 10 a m. It will be seen by'our telegrams that Capt. Doile of the Manawatu has been fined £20 at the Wellington Police Court for going to sea without a certificated engineer, whereby the crown of the boiler was blown off, endangering the vessel and those on board. The purser of the steamer was fined £5 for falsifying the ship's articles by writing the signature of a certificated engineer on the articles so as to obtain a clearance from the Customs. What looks Very much like a filibustering expedition is reported in our telegrams as having left Aden for New Britain. The vessel is said to be flying Liberian colors, and is laden with arms and ammunition. The New Zealand Government have been apprised of the departure of this expedition, and we presume some of tho men-of-war on tbe Australian station will cruise about the neighborhood of New Britain.