SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Westport Times, Volume IV, Issue 740, 22 November 1870, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

WEOTPfmT.

WTffU W-HTF.II. ThisTtyv ... '9.9 a.m., 9.31 p.m. To-mnriMW 9.53 a.m., 10.17 p.m. AttTUV.VLS. Nov. 19 —Aspasia, svhooner, 44 tons, JohnBtou, from Lyttelton. Nov. 20 —Mavis, schooner, 28 tons, Palmer, from Lyttelton. Charles Edward, p.s., 89 tons, Holmes, from Nelson. A. \V. Bennett, .agest. DEPARTURES. Nov. 10—Kennedy, s.s., W hit-well, for Nelson, Murray, s.s., Palmer, for Ne.son. Nov. 21—Charles Edward, p.s., Holmes, for Hokitika. PASSENGER LIST. Per -Kennedy, for Nelson —Mr and Mrs •Sloretz and 3 children, Mrs Cooper and 2 -eiiildren, Miss Cooper, Mrs Askew, Miss Messrs Curtis, Shephard, Hayman, Hughes, Button, M'lntosh,-Graves, Fleming, Callon, Paley, Kelly, Harrison. Per Murray, for Nelson—Messrs Leslie, Pitt, Hughes, Forder, Martin, Taylor, Norton, Glennon, Bourke, Powell, Bi.U, 2 hospital patients, 1 prisoner, and 5 in steerage. Per Charles Edward, from Nelson—Mrs Sanderson and child, Messrs Sayce, Price, and 12 for Hokitika. Per Charles Edward, for Hokitika—Messrs Barton, Wakefield, Sayce, Price, and 12 original. IMPOSTS.

Per Charles Edward, from Nelson—l case drapery, 1 do cloths, Sontgen ; 2 cases clothing, Graves and Fleming ; 1 do do,*C. Brown; 1 do do, Fair and M'Coy ; 1 qr-cask whisky, ,T. Corr; 1 case, Winstanley; 1 bale calico, Row lands ; 2 trusses drapery, Thomas and M' Beath ; 4 casks eggs, 30 sacks oatmeal, 10 cases coffee, 1 pkg seeds, Bailie and Humphrey j 2 casks eggs, 2 cases bacon, Stitt Bros.; 1 truirk boots, 1 truss leather, Jackson; 10 kegs butter, W. J. Patterson ; 10 do do, J. Corr.j 1 bag peas, 1 case gooseberries, Smyrkj J cask ale, J. Martin ; 5 pkgs sundries, King; 4 do merchandise, Powell. Per Mavis, from Lyttelton—so sacks flour, 77 bngs do, 30 sacks wheat, 50 do barley, 50 ■do barley, 50 do oats, 107 do potatoes, 18 biles chatf, 44 hams, 23 sides bacon, 4 cases eggs, 40 bags bran, 2 cases mdise, J. Munro. Per Aspasia, from Lyttelton —ls tons flour, lo do potatoes, half-ton bacon, 390 bags oats, Bailie and Humphrey.

EXPORTS. Per Kennedy, for Nelson —1 case cigars, 1 do sundries, Hajman. Per Murray, for Nelson—l; qr-cask whisky, Falla ; 2 pkgs machinery, order; I case, Carter ; 3 blocks timber, Bull and Bond. Per Charles Edward, '.for Hokitika—3s sacks malt, Spence Bros, and Co.

We -'learn •'■with much pleasure that the .tftehjuer VVallabi is once more afloat, and that she has not sustained the slightest injury from stranding on the north beach, Greymouth. She was to leave that port yesterday evening, and will arrive here this'morning, sailing the same tide for Wanganui.

The- p.s. Charles Edward sailed from Nel--son on Saturday, at 6.45. p.m., and arrived at Westport the following evening. She sailed yesterday at 6 p.m. for Greymouth and Hokiitika, and will return to Westport on Thurs'flny morning, leaving the same evening for iieiHun.

The s.s. Murray left'Westport for Nelson on Saturday, at 7 p.m., and arrived at her destination on Sunday at 1.45 p.m. The Kennedy, atao bound for Nelson, sailed a few minutes later, arriving at the latter port at 2.30 p.m. Both steamers conveyed a number of passengers, who have to be in attendance at the current sitting of the Supreme Court at Nelson.

'Che schooner Aspa9ia, Capt. Johnston, left Lyttelton on Nov. 3, with a fine southerly wind until off Cape Campbell, -when she experienced strong north-west gales for a week. Put into Port Underwood for shelter, where she remained two days, and earno out with j&he.'lnst'Of a -north-west wind, and then met with a-light southerly wind, which carried her as far as Steven's Island. North-west weather with strong winds set in agiiin, lasting three days, and put into Port Hardy for shelter, where she remained two days. Sailed with a light wind from the north-west, which changed to thick and dirty weather ; on the second day rounded Cape Farewell, with a light northerly wind till reaching Wanganui Inlet, and then had to put back, in consequence of the heavy sea and gale on Thursday last, to Cape Farewell. Sailed again on Thursday night with a light wind from the south-east, which changed into a steady wind from the north-east with fine clear weather. Anchored off the port on Saturday at 10 a.m., and crossed the bar at 5 pan. '1 he Aspasia brings a full cargo of produce, consigned to Messrs Bailie and Humphrey, which is being' landed in perfect order. The schooner Mavis, Captain Palmer, left Lyttelton at midnight on Njv. 3, with a light south west breeze, which shortly afterwards changed to strong north-westerly weather. Put into Port Underwood, where she remained weather-bound seven days, and left, lin company with the Pearl, bound for Hokitika, on Nov. 14. After sailin?, experienced a strong south-east wind, with a heavy southwesterly sea, until reaching Rocks' Point, •where she fell in with the Wild Wave, bound for Grnymouth, the W. S. Munday, for ■Charleston, and the Blackwall, from Greymouth to Lyttelton. Anchored off the port on Sunday morning, and crossed the bar at 8 a.m. The Mavis brings a full cargo of produce, consigned to Mr John Munro. The Grace Gibson, from Liverpool, arrived at Port Chalmers the Bth instant, after a passage of ninety-eight days. The May Queen, from. London, arrived on the same day, after a passage of seventy-nine d<vys.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. ABIUVAtiS. Gbeymouth.—Nov. 19—Albanibra, from Nelson. Hokitika..—Nov. 19—-Alhambra, from Greymouth. Nelson.—Nov. 20—Murray, from Westport ; Kennedy, from Westport. DEPARTURES. Blttpf. Nov. 19—Tararua, for Melbourne. Hokitika.—Nov. 20—Alhambra, for Melbourne.