ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XV, Issue 175, 24 July 1880, Page 2

ARRIVED.

July 23, steamer Lyttelton, BG, Scott, from Blenheim. 24, steamer Lady Barkly, 30, Walker, from Golden Bay. — cutter Maid of Italy, 15, Clarke, from Riwaka. — cutter Wave, 10, Ricketts, from Torrent Bay. — cutter Planef, 12, Thome, f rom Motueka, SAILED. July 23, steamer Charles Edward, 125, Whitwell, for West Coast. Passengers : Messrs Dyson, Greenfield, Myers, Buchholz, Baker, and Stewart. — steamer Murray, 78, Conway, for Wanganui. Passengers: Miss Martelli, Mesdaraes Lock, Lomax, Jay and child, and Mr Steward. Cant. R. A. Edwin reports at 1215 p.m.: — ""Bad weather approaching; auy direction between north-east and north-west. Glass will fall soon." The Grafton was coming up tho Bay when •we went to press. She sails for Wellington at 7 p.m. The Lady Barkly returned from Golden BaytViia morning. The Charles Edward sailed for West Coast ports yesterday afternoon. Trie Murray sailed for Wangamri last night, and is expected back to-morrow ingThe Lyttelton arrived from Blenheim last night, and sails for Wellington direct tonight at 10 o'clock. The Richard and Mary is loading with coal for Wanganui, and will probably sail for that port to-night. The Taiaroa leaves Wellington at noon on Monday, will arrive hete on Tuesday morning, and sail for Picton, Wellington, and South by the same tide at noon. The Patea will arrive here from Patea tomorrow morning, and sail for Wellington and Patea at 5 p.m. on Monday. The City of Sydney was not telegraphed as having reached Auckland when we went to press. The Chaudiere finished discharging yesterday afternoon, and commenced taking in the remainder of her ballast this morning. Captain Scott wi'l arrive from Lyttelton by the Taiaroa on Tuesday. The depnrture of the Wakatu for Wanganui and Wellington has been postponed until 8 p.m. on Monday, owing to the repairs that are being effected to her boiler taking longer than was expected. Tbe Maid of Italy, which was recently stranded near Motueka, arrived from Riwaka this morning. She left here at low water on the 16th instant, and arrived off Riwaka at high water on the 17th, but the weather . being very thick it was impossible to seethe light, which is said not to have sufficient elevation to be discernible at any distance, and the cutter came to an anchor. At 8 a.m. a strong northerly wind with a heavy sea set in all at once, and before the little vessel could be reefed down and put to sea, ahe was driven among the breakers and cast upon the beach, the anchors not having any hold in tbe loose sand. On Tuesday she was dug out, and at high water was hove off and taken to Riwaka, when it was found that she was not making a drop of water, and had not sustained the slightest damage.