ARRIVED.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XVI, Issue XVI, 28 July 1881, Page 2

ARRIVED.

Jnly 28. Pteamer Hawpa, 461, Kennedy, fr<m WeHine r.n, T<=tanaki, and Manubtu. P*s ci p r* : Visses Mi ne, Aitken, Masters Dodson, B3ii?y, anct 1 3teerapre. — cotter Pknet, 12, Thorne, from Motueka. BAILED, July 28, steamer Lady Barkly, 30, Walker, for Golden Bay. — steamer Kennedy, 136, Williams, for West Coast. Passengers : Messrs Walker, Smith, Brown, Liloo, and Fergnsson. — steamer Charles Edward, 125* Whitwell, for Wellington. Passengers: Messrs Boundy and Harley. — steamer Murray, 78, Con way, for Picton and Greyraouth. — cutter Maid of Italy, 15, Clarke, for Riwaka. 28, steamer H&wea, 461, Kennedy, for Picton, Wellington, and Lyttelton. Passengers: Misses Andrews, Barracloogb, Master Burbush, Messrs Warren, Mullard, Armstrong, Mackay, Sheat, Teschemaker and son.

The Lady Burkly, with the S*n Francisco mail, sailed for Golden Bay laat night. The Gr«fton is at Westporfc loading with coal for Wellington. The Wallace armed at Ilokitika from Westport this morning and leaves there for Greyaiouth to-morrow. The Kennedy arrived at Weetport this mormngr, and leaves there for Hokitika to-nighr. The Charles Edward arrived at Wellington this morning, and should reach here on return trip to-morrow morning. She proceeds to Waneaoui in the evening. The Mnrray sailed for ticton and Greymonth early this morning. The Wanaka left Wellington at 1 p.m. tc-day, will arrive here to-morrow morning, and sail by the same tide at 11*30 a.m. for Taranaki and Manukau. A barque has been signalled all the day. She will probably tarn oat to be the Malay, now due from Newcastle. Three or four vessels, apparently colliers bound for Wellington, were passed by the Hawea in the Straits last night. The Taiaroa reached Lyttelton this morning in plenty of time to allow of the Southern portion of the San Francisco mail being forwarded by special train *t 7 a.m. Toe American barque Chattanooga was loading at New York for Lyttelton with reapers and binders when the mail left. She is under charter to the New Zealand Shipping Company. The Hawea, with the San Francisco mail, left Oaehucga at 10-30 a.m. on Monday, and arrived off Taranaki at 1015 p.m. same day; landed mails and passengers, ar.d proceeded on to Wellington an hour later, reachiop there at 2 15 pm. on Tuesday* sailed at 5 p.m. yesterday, and arrived here at 7 am to-day. After landing cargo, and receiving 33 tons of coal from the hoik Hera, she sailed for Picton, Wellington, and Lyttelton by the B&rne tide at 10 a.m. The Post of yesterday says ; — Messrs. "Waddell and M'Leod, purchasers of the hull of the schooner Maggie Paterson, chartered the steamer Mohaka and proceeded to the scene of the wreck last evening. On arriving there it was found that all the starboard side of the vessel was completely gone, and the purchasers will have all they ian do to get a return of their money from the masts, sails, anchors, chains, &c. Of the 116 tons of coal, there wa3 net a bucketful to re seen, and o»t of 200 hides two only were visible. About ten pounds of zinc metal was only to be seen of the three tons.