ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XV, Issue 176, 26 July 1880, Page 2

ARRIVED.

July 24, steamer Grafton, 156, Johnston, from West Coast. Passengers : Messrs Hansen and Wylie. 25, steamer Patea, 50, Gibbons, from Patea. —"schooner Waiotahi, 16, Robinson, from Havelock. ' — ciitter Midge, 16, Eure, from Waitapu. 26, schooner Australian Maid, 16, Gilbertson, from Eern Town. . — steamer Murray, 78, Conway, from Wanganui. Passengers: Messrs Allison, Robertson (2), and 5 steerage. SAILED. July 24, steamer Grafton, 156, Johnston for Wellington. — steamer Lyttelon, 86, Scott, for Wel- > lington. Passengers: Misses Ruke and Clarke, Mr wind Mrs Lord and 2 children, Messrs Gordon and Wilkin. — schooner Richard and Mary, 44, Hamilton, for Wanganui. — cutter Wave, 10, Ricketts, for Sandy Bay. *— cutter Maid of Italy, 15, Clarke, for Riwaka. — cutter Planet, 12, Thome, for Motueka.

Capt. Edwin reports : — " There will be a further fall in the barometer, and a gale between east and north and north-west; heavy - rain within twelve hours and much sea on the Boulder Bank. Expect very high tides." The Wakatu sails for Wanganui and Wellington at 8 o'clock to-night. . The Richard and Mary sailed for Wanganui on Saturday nighfrwith a cargo of coal. The Patea arrived frrm Patea yesterday morning, and returns to tbe same port via Wellington at 5 o'clock to-night. The Lyttelton leaves Wellington for Nelson this evening. The Chatles Edward reached Westport on Saturday, and will proceed to Hokitika when the weather moderates. The Murray arrived from Wanganui and D'Urville's Island last night, and will leave for the West Coast on the arrival of the San Francisco mail. The Argus arrived from Eern Town this morning with a cargo of coal for Mr Burford. The' City of Sydrey, with tbe the San Francisco mail, is not yet reported as having arrived at Auckland. The Taiaroa left Wellington at noon today, will arrive hpre to-morrow morning, and sail for Picton, Wellington, and South by the same tide at noon. The Grafton arrived from West Coast ports on Saturday night, and sailed for Wellington by the same tide at 8 p .m., arriving there yesterday morning. The Croydon Lass is shortly expected from Lyttelton with a cargo of wheat for Messrs Griffin and Son. The Dido and a large brigantine were lying at anchor under the lee of Separation Point during last week, taking shelter against tbe S.E. wind then blowing. On Saturday morning the wind having changed they set sail for their respective destinations.