SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Westport Times, Volume VI, Issue 995, 13 August 1872, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

WKSTI'ORT II Id It WATKH. Till* T>«v ... 4 0 ft.ni. 4.30 ii.ni. , To-morrow 451 n.in., 6.'32 p.m. Thursday ... 6.12 a.m., 6.42 p.m. AIM'AUKXT TIME. Sun liise. Sim Set. TKh. any ... ... «»4 ... 5.8 l...in..m*w C.53 ... 5 9 Thursday <5.52 ... 5.10 AIUUVA'I.S. Aul'. 9—Wallace, p.s., CO tons, Crengh, fafcin .Nelson. IU'PATJTUHES. Aug. 9—Wallabi, s.s., Daniel, for 'Greysnou hj, I'ASSENOErt T.THT. Per Alma, troin Melbourne —Mr Grieve, Mr John Kieasling. Per Wallace, from Nelson—Mrs Reardon, Messrs Bum, Thomas, Pickard, and? for the South,

m pouts. ■ Prr Alma, from Melbourne—l pig -merchandise, 51$ hags potatoes, 80cases kerosene, 4 do caste* oil, 10 do schnapps, 6 drums colza •oil, 1 case vestas, 1 bdl wire netting, 2 cases, (Parker ; $1 qj*caAs brandy, ! Ko:pkg« sugar, 4 cases tobacco, Ido cigars, : S do pickles, £0 •boxes candle*, 10 qr-ensks rum, 6 do whisky, 14' do wine, 30 cases eld torn, 20 do ale, 5 d> picks, 1 bdl, 1 pel, 6 cs sundries, SiO do jams, •100 do kerosene, 10 casks soda crystals, 80 boxes tea, <1 bale hops, 60 pockets sugar, 6 cs • confectionery, 40 do starch, 10 do oysters, 7 boxes blue, 20 half'chests tea, 4 jr-casks vinegar, 40 es whisky. 2 case 3 curry .powder, 4 casks currants, 1 bale clothes lines, 1 case herrings, 6 do pickles, 1 crate, pipes, 10 cases .j.iiiij, SO do .stout, 50 do kerosene, 1 bdl paper bags, S cases salad oil, 11 do sauce, 10 do ■vinegar, !0 casks b. ale, 3 cases arrowroot,-4 do shovels, .2 do axe handles,-2 do picks, Bailie and Humphrey-; 20 coils rope, 2 kegs nails, 80' tram wheels, I case furniture, 2 cs chairs, 8 do axes, 3 do hardware, 3 kegs nails, 1 cs hatchets, 7 cs sewing machines, 2 do Unipware, 1 es picks, 2 kegs nails, 5 bdls gal. buckets, 3 do washboards, 3 pkgs sundries, 2 cs do, 10 do axes. 1 cs brooms, 5 do boys' axes, ■2 do si.-»v B ls, 2 bdls spades, 1 bdl scythes, 104 -k. "s i,..iis, 30 oars, 40 bars steel, 24 axle-arms, 24 boxes, 3 casks twine, 3 do hardware, 2 bottles quicksilver, 2 bags, 1 pkg wedges, 1 do zinc, 1 do, »1 bag handles, Thomas Field; 30 half-chests tea, K/lTreanao ; 12-half-chests do, George Falla ; 13 boxes, 12 half-boxes do, Harold and Scanlon; 1 case, 1 half-tr rce tobacco, 1 case cigars, 4 boxes s'-ap, 3 eases vestas, 2do mustard.-G do starch, ll> boxes raisins, 1' case blacking, 4 do salmon, 20 bags rice, 10 half-chests tea, 3 casks currants, 2 qr-oa'sks■■whiskey,- 2 cases oil, A do vestas, 3 qr-aisks-rum, V bale paper, 20 casks B. ale, 32 pkgs sugar,- I bide paper, 4 cases biscuits, 1 do ginger, 5 do--bUterj, 20 boxes tea, 5 do clothes pegs, 3 do bath bricks, 3 cases confectionary. 10 boxes soapy 1 chest ginger, 47 bags sugar, 4 cases sauce, 1 p. cket hops, Stitt Bros ; 1 case cigars, 1 pkg t bacco, Thomas Dickinson ; 2 boxes.glass,-1- case varnish, 1 cask oil, 5 braes glass, Win. Struthers; 7 qr-Casks rum, 30 kegs powder, 1 case scales, 1 cask ■fuse/ 4 bales paper, 5 qr-easks brandy, 4 do port, 10 hal'-ehests tea, 20 cases whisky, 5 do bitters, 10 boxes oysters, 6 cases vestas, 2 do capers, 7 do salad oil, 2 do marmalade, 3 do Coffee, 1 - bag earraways, 12-boxes pipes, 1 cs curry, tfto-vs-blue, (leases pieties,-'.!. Powell and Co.; 13 cases, 3 boxes biscuits,. 1 case gratings; I do beds, 10 stamp shoes, 270 basis flour, 20 half-fdiests tea, 20 bags -maize, 20 boxes soap, 1 case marble, 1 piece blue stone, 1 bdl sheet copper, 1 pel, 3 cases tobacco, 4 do glass, 10 bags potatoes, 1 case saddlery, 1 pkg gold gratings,• order ; 32 "tramway wheels,.24 pedestals, Storch and Co.; 1-6 stamp shoes, 1G false bottom", 3 sheaves. 32 pkgs sugar, £5 cs kerosene, 4 cases vestas, 10 half-chests tea, 6 cases oysters,'-'2 do bacon, 2.- do chocolate,- 20 boxes tea, 10 boxes raisins, 10 do maizena, 2 cases salad oil, 2 do castor oil, 25 boxes candles, 1 bell aialTittings, 2 bdls wire, W.'J. Patterson ; 1 case glassware, I>. Ballam ; 1 caso confectionery ; -F. West ; 2 kegs nails, 1 cask hardware, 2 bdls wheels, 3 cs glassware, 1 do woodenwire, 1 do hollow-ware, 9 camp camp ovens, 4 colonial 'do, 1 disk hardware, A. Shaw and Co.; V cs, l'box books, Munson; 7 cases merchandise, Fred White; 10 cases currants, 5 do salmon, 25 do brandy, 100 boxes candles, 5 cases pickles, 5 do salmon, 5 qrcasks brandy, 5 cases pickles, W. Evans; 5 chests, 10 half-chests, 14 boxes tea, Ching Bros.; 1 case raisins, 20 boxes tea, I case confectionery, 10 cases jams, 4 do Currants, 1 do cocoa, 2 do ling fish, 1 do tobacco, 1 do biscuits, 1 brl treacle, 32 pkgs sugar, 1 roll -wire cloth, Gardner and Sutton: 3 pkgs bouts, W. Mailer; 20 cases whisky, 6do oysters, 3 do bottles, stout, 5 qr-casks brandy, 20 boxes tea, 2 casks currants, 2 cases peas, 6 do sardines, 2 do mustard, John Corr; 13 qicaeks brandy, 2 do rum, 2 do port, 4 do shen-v, T. G. Macartby ; -1 case hardware, Hatch.

Per Wallace, from Nelson—l case mediae, ex ' William Frowse,' Franklin ; 1 sewing machine, Scott ; 1 harmonium, Crawford ; 1 case ironmongery, Field ; 3 kegs butter, 1 cs eggs, 8 pkgs shovels, Powell and Co.; 3 pels, Brown ; 3 do, Delany ; 1 do. Frszei ; 2 eases eggs, 1 jjkg harness, 3 sacks bacon, 24 do potatoes, 13 do sweeds. 20 bags flour, 17 do onions, Falln ; 2 cases eggs, 24 sacks potatoes, 6 cases, bacon. Bailie and Humphrey ; 3 ca bacon, Corr ; 4 do, 1 case, Stitt Bros.; 60 sack* potatoes, 2 cases eggs, Simon ; 3 bales Rowlands ; 1 do, 1 case medise, Thomas and M'Beath ; i case merchandise, 1 cask. White; .1 case, I trunk, Mailer; 1 pel, Salomon ; 1 do, Morley ; 2 cases poultry, 1 bdl trees, ,~Towi drew"; 171 packages, 9000 shingles, for southern ports.

Stress of weather has driven tho Wallace for shelter to t!io lagoon, where she has remained since Saturday morning last, being unable to discharge cargo owing to the heavy fresh in the river, the want of proper wharfage accommodation, and the heavy downpour of rain. If a few hours fine weather prevails she may probably discharge cargo •' to-day. A. sailing craft, supposed to be Maid of •Erin, from Melbourne, was standing off and on in the roadstead yesterday afternoon. The latest heroine who has come before the public is Mrs Clifford, of Stockton, Maine, -who has just brought to port the brig Abbio Clifford, after enduring the vicissitudes of weather, health, and climate. Tho Abbie Clifford is a brig, owned by Clifford, Smith, and others, that left Pernamhuco on the 27th of March, bound for New York, with <i. cargo of sngar. While at Pemaitibuco the yellew fever was at its 'height, aud the crew were all taken sick, ■ and the steward, T. T. Fay, of Stockton, ■ Mairio, died. The rest of the crew re- ' covered, and, after getting 'a clean bill of health, tbeystarted homeward bound. Before they had been many days at sea tho pestilence brdke out afresh, and the first victim seized was a seaman of the name of 'Gustavo Johnson, w v o eventually buc■oumbed, and was buried on'the 2nd of April. The captain, a native of Stockton, Me., of the name of Clifford, was then taken sick and died on the sth of April; and on the of the Ba*ne month, the first officer, jail n Smith, of Steep Falls, Me., also fell a

victim to i Ik; same disease. Tt was at this "time Hiat ths energy of woman wao brought to light, for Mrs Clifford, who bad also been confined to her bed by yellow fever, on the death of her husband came out on deck and undertook to navigate the ship. Mis Clifford is a woman of small stature, dark hair, pleasing face, lit up with a pair of sparkling eyes, radiant with intelligence and fire. When the time came that she was called upon to preserve the lives of those on board, she was found equal to her task, and nobly did her duty. On the voyage home, Mrs Clifford was assisted by Mr Hitcliborne, of Stockton, Me., the second mate, an intelligent boy, who quickly learnt from her the rudiments of navigation,and proved of invaluable assistance during the voyage home. They crossed the line on the 6th of April, and met with favorable weather up to Cape Hsitteras, where they fell in with heavy weather. Here the seamanship of the second mate was brought into requisition, and, encouraged by the presence of the captain's wife, -who was always on deck, they passed through the storm with only some trifling damage. The Abbie Clifford has arrived off Staten Island, and is in quarantine, owing to'the yellow fever.