SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Westport Times, Volume VI, Issue 1003, 10 September 1872, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

WIiST.I'O.UT.

IIIUII WATER. This Day ... 2.50 a.m.. 3.15 p.m. To-morrow 3.48 a.m., 4.18 p.m. Thursday ... 4.42 a.m., 5.(3 p.m. Al'l'AUl'.NT TIME. Sun Rise. Sun Set. '! ]„> ,my 6.18 ... 5.44 ~- : ,niv(.» 6.17 ... 545 Thursday ... ••■ 6.15 ... 5.17 AmiIVAI.S. Rcpfc. 6—Kennedy, s.s., 125 toi s, Creagh, fr.jiii Grpvmouth. S-;.t, j— Charles Ed.vard, p.s. S9 tons, Whit woll, from tlokitika. 55"r»!iyr, brig.uitine, 2 0 tons, Connor, from I. it) mmo. Sept. 2 —Maid of P.; hi, schooner, 79 tons, Cairns, from Melbourne. DKI'AIU'UKES. Sent. G —Murray, s.s., Palmer, for Hokiti'.n. Srpt. 7 —Charles Edward, Whitwell, for T -!-on. Kennedy, s.s , Creagh, for Nelson. PASBENGEB LIST. Pe>* Kennedy, from Greymouth ; Messrs I'ohson, McLean, Duncan, Thorn, Nillwain. Pond, Simon aud 4 in steerage. IMPOItTS. Per Kennedy, from liokitiku an' Greymouth: 2700 feet timber, ifaulty; 11 pkgs sslios, Bull and Bond ; 1 ease hardware, 1 d-.ve 2 boilers, 2 eases iron, 2 kegs nails, 1 do •;'iot, 1 bale baskets, 1 case kindlera, 1 pkg i loess, Vv\ .1. Patterson ; 1 bale drapery, \ lioiuax rind Mcßcath.

Per Zephyr, from Melbourne: 8 qraasks sherry 4 do port, 24 do brandy, 2 hhds « hisky. I case sauce, 4 do tobacco, G boxes clothes pegs, 1 esk ginger, 4 hf-barls herrings, i case rad do, 200 haddocks, 6 do jama, 2 do nistor oil, 1 bale bags, 10 che.-ts candles, 4 crimes vestas, 2 do lemon peel, 20 balf-chests Id chests tea, 30 cases stout, 1 do vermicilli, ! bale paper, 5 boxe3 raisins, 5 eases bottled frtpt3, 4 do castor oil, 6 do sdad oil, 3 bags grtvn pe.is, 1 bide paper, 2 bags twine, 100 box s candles, 320 bags Hour, 1 case toilet, s ) ip, 32 pkgs sugar,9G bigs potatoes, 39 kegs >■ iu?, 28 b les chair", Bailie & Humphrey; 3qr- • inks whisky, 5 eases biscuits, 2 do cigars, I j tobacco, 10 do bitters, I do medicine, 20 fa.jjs rice, 3 casus vistas, (5 do starch, 2 qrtierces tobacco, 15 half-chests tea, 10 ca«es jiims, l cask blacking, J. Powell; 0 qr-casks port, 4do sherry, 1 hhcl whisky, 1 qr-cask vinegar, 20 cases wine. 50 do geneva, 1 do reel, 1 crate pipes, 1 case blue, 3 casks currants, 10 cases oysters, 5 chests tea, 20 eases milk, 2 do cigars, I do mustard, 30 boxes tea, SO do candles, 20 cases jams, 5 c'.o marmalade, 1 do mustard, 20 do milk, 5 do pickles, 20 bags rice, 2 cases salmon, 25 boxes soap, 25 do 5 chests candles, 2 cases biscuits, W. J. Patteison; 10 cases milk, 1 cask blacking, 2 chests caudles, 0 eases jams, 1 keg treacle, 1 qr-cask vinegar, 1 case prunes, 4 do wine, 3 do sarsaparilla, 6 do pickles, 10 boxes tea, 10 half-chests do, 20 cases brandy, 2 qr-casks do, 10 boxes soap, 1 case sago, 3 half-barrels herrings, I case red do, 5 cases jar salt, 0 do salad oil, 1 do confectionery, 1 casd beans, Jules Simon ; 10 casks jams, 25 do keiosins 10 do s'.out, shalf-chests tea. 1 chest candles, 10 boxes do, 5 cases milk, 10 boxes soap, 4 cases sauce, 1 do vestas, 4 do niaizena, Geo. Falla,; 25 cases kerosine, Forsyth & Wasters ; 50 kegs blasting powder, T. Field ; 1 case tobacco, 3 boxes pipes, 1 ■ case peel, 1 chest, candles, 1 case sauce, 1 do hair oil, 8 halt-chests tea, 2 chests do, 2 cases silmoii, 25 cases do kerosine, 2 half ban-els herrings, 2 Kits mackerel, u> bo. ? 0 U i«. t ., i-k> bigs potatoes, 16 pkgs sugar, 1 case tobaceo, 50 qr-kegs blasting powder, Gardner and Sutton ; 4 qr-casks sherry, 4 do port, 10 do brandy, 0 cases pickles. 20 do whisky, 2 do cocoa, 2 do chocolate, 4 do sauco 3 do herrings, 5 half-barrels do, 1 case red do, 3 do ling, o do honey, 50 do kerosene, 2 do 1 do rtrmicilli, 2 kegs treacle. 5 eases caster oil, 4 do oysters, 1 do peel, i do pair.ki 1 er, 20 do milk". 10 casts jams. 20 half-chests tea, 5 boxes niaizena, 50 do candles, 67 bags potatoes, 150 ! ags flour, Stitt Bros.; 2 qr-e. sks sherry, 2 do port, 4 do brandy, 1 do rum, 1 ease vestas, 2 chests candles, 5 cases pickles, 5 do jams, 5 do tobacco, 12 half-chests tea, 20 •boxes do, 1 qr-cask whisky, 6 cases milk, 1 case cocoa, 1 do-red herrings, 1 do lobsters, 1 ease oysters, 20 do kerosine. 2 <\o ling, 1 do peel, 1 keg treacle, 10 casts brandy, 16 pkgs sugar, 2 boxes maizera, 20 do candles, 2 qr, e.'sks sherry, 1). Henderson ; 1 qi'-cask sherry 2 qr-casks port, 4 do brandy, 1 do rum, 5 cases whisky, 10 do geneva, 2 do vestas, 2 •casks currants, 5 cases pickles, 1 do tobacco, 1 qr-cask vinegar, 1 bale paper, .30 cases k'tosine, 1 copying press, 30 boxes candle-, Clung Bros.; 28 bags potatoes, John Connor; G8() bags Hour, Order. Per Maid of Erin, from Melbourne : 25 cases jams, 50 boxes candles, 32 pkgs company s sugar, 5 case? vermouth, 22 eases colonial wine, 20 bags rice, 5 chests Candles, 50 ca>es brandy, 100 cafes geneva, 1 bale brown paper. 20 cases H >s. bitters, 3 do salad oil, 3do ca-tor oil, 1 ease confectionery, 2 chocolate, 1 case cats'ip, 2 qr-casks sherry, 2 cases ling 20 boxes soap, 11 qr-casks brandy, 51 cases kerosine, 1 case sago. 3 eases bath br.cks, I bag twice, 115 bags 52 halfbags Hart's flour, 1 ea*e pills, 6 cases vinegar, 20 packets sugar, 4 cases sauce, 10 do maizena, 1 cask fuse, Jno, Corr; 100 boxes candles, 50 cases kerosine, 115 bags Hour, 50 half-bags do, W- Evans; 6 kegs naiP, 3 cases sundries 1 hoiler, 4 qr-casks win", 10 cases schnapps, 48 pkgs sugar, 10 .ciscs colonial wine, 14 cases tonic, 2 coils rope, Bailie and Humphrey; 3 cases sewing machines, 15 cases kerosine oil, 4 cases chairs, 1 case 5 boxes glass, 1 cask putty, 2 bdls 4 trusses 1 box paper hangings, 1 cask 1 case bar lw ire, 5 oveii3, 3 kegs nails, 1 bundle ■ >.-s cub saws, 2 nests tubs, 2 bundles galvanised buckets, 1 bundle wash boards, 20 •kogsp-iint, 10 drums oil, 1 case castor oil, 1 case axes, 20 cases kerosine, W. Struthers; G cases chairs. 320 castings, 15 drums oil, 4 casks do, 1 do grease, 7 do tar, G do white lead, 1 case 4 cases 2 boxes glass, 1 box color, 1 halo paper, 2 casks 1 case hardware, T. Field ; 3(3 false bottoms, 4 stamp shoes, J. Patterson; 4 stamp heads, 4 scamp shoes, 8 false bottoms, Storch and Co.; 1 case printing materials, Heid and Co; 25 cases kerosine oil, Weiztel ; 5 cases 3 bundles wash boards, 1 bale, 1 il'.i'e, 25 cases kerosene, 2 do vestas, ] >remi in ; 4do niaizena, 4do sundries,2 bales, 40 cases kerosene, 1 case vestas, Harold and Seai.l in ; 20 cases colonial wine, Jules Simon; 1 3-tierce tob.ieeo. 2 cases cigars, i do tobacco, Jl tii ; 1 ease crucibles, Un'on Bank ; 1 bile, Rowlands ; 10 eases touic bitters, Slitt Bros.; 25 cases jams, 8 half-cases fruit, Order ; 1 parcel, P. B. Allen ; 5 eases, Dickenson; 4 cases sundries, 1 case vestas, Deitz.

Referring to the purchase of the Wallabi by a Duucdin (Inn, and her consequent proposed withdrawal from the West Coast trade, the ' Wa' gan 'i C.in nlcle ' says : We should bo very sorry to see the vessel taken away from the trade she is now in, as it would materially affect stock owners In this district, as she is the only boat now available for the West Coast trade, whiih would suffer a temporary check if she were withdrawn. The W.S.N. Company would find her a valuable acquisition to their fleet,

and t!io interests of the port would bo materially served by hor retention in these waters. We bops it is not too late for some efforts to bo made to secure hor permanently foe the cattle trade, an her loss would be one not easily replaced just at present, owing to the increasing demand for such steumera Ha the Wallabi.

The brigantine Zephyr belonging to Messrs Chosney and Home came into port on Saturday, towed in by the Charles Edwards. Captain J Connor reports that the Zephyr cleared Port Philip) Heads with a southerly wind on the 22nd, passing tile straits on tlio 2:3 rd, with a fresh S.S.E. wind; and afterwards with a N.N'. 15. wind for the remainder of the run, She made the Unl er roadstead on tl'C 31st, and lay at anchor until Saturday last awaiting the Charles I dward. She is consigned to Messrs Buiilie and Humphrey, and brings a full cargo, of valuable merchandise. The Maid of Erin from Melbourne arrived in the roadstead on Sunday morning, and at 2 p.m. tide yesterday with a gentle breeze from the S.S. West beat in to port under easy sail, crossing the south bar without difficulty and sailing up stream to the new wharf at fout of Nelson Street, where she is at present moored. Captain Cairns reports that he cleared Port Philip Heads on the 25th, passing- through the straits on the Pillowing day with steady breeze from the Northward. Afterwards experienced variable winds and heavy rain all the run down until arrival in the roadstead on Sunday afternoon, The Maid brings a full cargo of oilmons' stores and general merchandise, and is consigned to Mr W. Evans.

The Wallabi left Wanganui yesterday, and may be expected hero this afternoon. Latest reports state that the bar at Grey and Hokitika rivers are very bad. The Chvrles Edwards was unable to visit Greymouth on Saturday last.