ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XV, Issue 167, 14 July 1880, Page 2

ARRIVED.

July l-i, steamer Murray, 78, Conway, from Wellington. — steamer Lady Barkly, 30, Walker, from Motueka. — steamer Wakatu, 78, Evans, from Wannuui. SAILED, duly 13, steamer Wallace, 86, Palmer, for Wanganni. — cutter Maid of Italy, 15, Clarke, for Riwaka. — cutter Wave, 10, Eicketts, for Torrent Bay. — ketch Camelia, 10, Charles, for Motu pi pi. • 14, steamer Lady Barkly, 30, Walker, for Motneka. The Lyttelton arrived at Blenheim this morning-. The Kennedy arrived at Hokitika to-day, and will leave to-morrow if the bar permits. The Lady Barkly leaves on her usual weekly trip to Golden Bay at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Thc Wakatu arrived from Wanganui this afternoon, and sails for AVauganui and Wellington at 8 p.m. to-morrow. The Patea is expected to arrive here from Patea to-morrow morning, and leave on the return trip the same day. The Murray arrived from Wellington this morning, andleaves for thc West Coast this afternoon. The Wallace reached Wanganui at eleven o'clock this morning, and may be expected back to-morrow morning. The Charles Edward leaves Westport tonight, aud will arrive here to-morrow evening. The Hawea left New Plymouth this morning, will arrive here to night, and sail for Picton, Wellington, and South at noon tomorrow. The Taiaroa leaves Wellington at noon tomorrow, will arrive here on Friday morning, and sail for Wellington, Taranaki, and Manukau at 1 p.m. on Saturday, carrying the outward San Francisco mail.

Tho Welliugton arrived at Wellington this morning, and was to sail for Lyttelton at noon.

The Tararua will be the next steamer for Melbourne, leaving Wellington on Monday. Passengers will be forwarded to her by the Hawea to morrow.

The next of the Orient Line of steamers for Plymouth will be the Liguria, which leaves Melbourne on July 27. The ship Merope, bound from London to Wellington, pnssed Lyttelton heads on Monday night, and therefore should reach her destination to-day. She has on board two saloon passengers for Nelson — Mr and Mrs W. Wright. It is reported in Wellington tbat the officers and crew of the Government steamer Hinemoa have received notice that their services will be dispensed with at the end of the current month. The vessel will then be laid up in ordinary.

Owing to disclosures made by the cargobroachers on board the ship Chile (says an

Auckland telegram^ the polico have got complete information as to how the plundering of the cargo went on during the voyage. How the Bhip escaped being blown np while drunken sailors roamci about the bold over guhpowder barrels and crates of goods is miraculous.

It will bo remembered (says the JN.Z,

Times) that the missing Colleen Bawn left this port on Saturday, May Ist, to cross the

Straits for Havelock, and has not siuce been heard of. In counectiou with her disappearance a fact was brought under our notice yesterday. On the following Sunday night after her departure, the wind in the

Straits having meanwhile been light southerly sooie residents at Vogeltowu saw two rockets fired far away seaward as if from some vessel in distress. The barque Sopliia R Luhrs waß the only large vessel known then to be in the Straits, and "unless the

rockets came from her it is possible that the .' signal was from the missing Colleen Bawn, after striking on some hidden rock or meeting with some other sudden peril. It is stated that on board the schooner cither as one of the crew or as passenger, was a new arrival by the ship Maravnl, from London, who was reputed to be of a high English family, and -the inheritor of large property, but who was indulging his wandering Bohemian proclivities by knocking about the world. All hopes of any traces of the little schooner turning up are now futile, but still any circumstance pointing even remotely to the time of her loss possesses a melancholy interest.