SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Westport Times, Volume VI, Issue 1027, 3 December 1872, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

vVESTPORT. mow v.-ATF.n. This Day ... 11.31 a.m., 11.53 p.m. To-morrow a.m., 12.10 p.m. Thursdiiy ... 12.41 a.m., 1.4 p.u.. APPAKKNT TIME. Sun Rise. Sun Set. This >iay ... ... 4.38 ... 7.24 To-morrow ... ... 4.37 ... 7.25 Thursday 4.37 ... 7.25 . AHItIVAJ-S. Nov. 29—Charles Edward, p.s, S9 tons, Whitwell, hem Grevmouth. Lizzy Guy, brigantine, 93 tons, Tucker, from Melbourne. .lupiter, ketch, R.us3el, from Lyttelton. Dec. I—Oarahaldi,1 —Oarahaldi, schooner, Vernazoni, from llokitika. Dec. 2—Kennedy, s.s, 125 tons, Quance, from Nelson. DEPASTURES. Nov. 30 —Wanganui, e.s, Linklater, for Wanganui. Charles Edward, p.s, Whitwell, for Nelson. PASSENGER LIST. Per Lizzie Guy, from Melbourne—Mrs Carruthers, Mr J. A. Jacobson. Per Charles Edward, for Nelson—Mrs MLeod and 3 children, Mrs Weir and 3 children, Mr and Mrs Charles, Mrs Wakeford, Mr and Mrs Douglas, Messrs Allen, Bertram, Cooke, Throgmortou, Margetts, Stevenson, Ferrari, Small, Gleaner, Wilson, Dale, Corther, Wine, Heath, Smith, Baker, Montgomery, Micklas, Power, Knivctt, Master Labatt, Japanese troupe and 5 original. Per Kennedy, from Nelson—Miss E. Fox, Mis 3 A Idridge, Messrs Lango, Hughes, Conuell, Welsh, Clayton, Howard, Cain, Fox, and 1 for south. IIIPORTS. Per Lizzie Guy, from Melbourne—2 •casks tinware, 45 bars iron, So bdls do, 19 eases, 9 casks, 1 stovo, 3 smith's anvils, 46 bdls hoop iron, 70 do, 5 iron bars, 2 pkgs stoves, 21 glass, 6 crates, T, Field; 1 ' cask putty, 1 bale paper, 1 pkg glass, 1 do sundries, Struthers; 1 qr-cask wine, 1 case : do, 1 cask prunes, 1 box effects, Simon, 160 pkgs sugar, 2 cases biscuits, 100 bags flour, 1 case red herrings, 1 do tartaric acid, 1 do preserved meats, 100 boxes candles, 5 cases pickles, 100 do brandy, 4 qr- ' casks vinegar, 2 cases meats, 4 pkgs pipes, 3i bozes tea, 10 cases jams, 20 do brandy, 1 pkg tobacco, 10 chests candles, 100 pkgs sugar, 5 half-ehesta, 22 hoses tea, lo bags maize, Bailie and Humphrey; 160 pkgs sugar, 0 boxes maizena, 15 cases preserved milk, 4 do sardines, 0 do honey, 2 do confectionery, 4 do mustard, 4 do currants, 1 do prunes, 1 do green peas, 10 boxes raisins, 30 cases old torn, Powell; 3 bales corks, 3 bags slaves, 1 pkg baskets, 3 qr-casks port, 3 do sherry, 12 cases geneva, 30 do brandy, M'Caithy, 10 case? geneva, Tonks and Hughes; 5 boxes maizena, 2 bales paper, 32 pkgs sugar, 5 cases salmon, 25 do kerosene, 1 do Jujube 3, 1 do gelatine lozenges, 5 boxes maizena, 2 cases mustard, 1 do prunes, 1 pocket dates, 1 case biscuits, 4 do honey, 5 boxes raisins, 4 cases confectionery, 5 do pickles, 5 do vinegar, 25 boxes candles, 5 chests tea, W. J. Patterson; 22 kegs nails, G boxes maizena, 10 do raisins, 4pkws pipes, 5 cases salmon, 9do chutnee, 20 do milk, 30 do bottled fruits, 3 casks currants, 2 eases vestas, 0 do salt, 1 do mustard, 1 do macearoui, 5 boxes lobsters, 50 cases brandy, 3 do honey, 1 cask whiting, 1 case essences, 10 boxes raisins, 4 qr-catks sherry, 2 cases acid, 4 cases sauce, Corrj 3 qr-casks rum, 7 boxes raisins, 32 pkgs saga) - , 1 case sardines, 12 boxes pipes, 2 casks whiting, 1 bag nuts, 4 boxes muscatels, 1 do almonds, 1 case prunes, 1 do sardines, 4 boxes lobsters, 3 casks currants, 2 cases cocoa, 1 do macearoui, 1 qr-cask rum. 22 boxes tea, 1 qrtierce tobacco. Stitt Bros.; 30 qr-barrels blasting powder, 2 cases biscuits, 20 bags rice, 25 cases kerosene, 20 boxes tea, 10 do raisins, 1 case tapioca, 5 do vinegar, 1 qrcask do, 10 half-chests tea, 2 bales paper, 2 cases, 1 do muscatels, 1 bale paper bags, 2 cases confectioners-, 1 do vestas, 4 do currants, 1 do red herrings, 1 do mustard, 1 do sundries, 21 boxes soap, 32 pkgs sugar, 4 boxes raisins, 10 boxes maizena, Gardner and Sutton, 15 half-chests- tea, 32 pkgs . sugar, 3 cases tobacco, 1 qr-oa3k sherry, 20 cases brandy, 1 qr-cask do, 10 cases old torn, 2 do bitters, 1 do VrJimicilli, 1 do maccaroni, G do pickles, 1 cask currants, G boxes Taisine, 1 cac-k blacking, 1 do soda crystals, 20 eases kerosene, G do bottled fruits, 10 do jams, 1 case cocoa, 1 do chocolate, 8 do milk, 4 do sauce, 10 do geneva, 4 do marmalade, 4 do honey, 5 do salt, 6 do currants, 1 cask whiting, 4 cases maizena, 1 do castor oil, 4 do salad oil, 1 do tapioca, 1 do soaj>, 4 bdls clothes lines, 1 case dynamite caps and fuse, Dwan and Co.; 1 caso, 1 f-box tobacco, 2 cases, 1 pkg cigars, A. Horn ; 1 ■bale corks, 2 cases acid, Pain; 17 bales chaff, lfi stamper shoes, order. Per Charles Edward, from Greymouth—--3176 feet timber, Roche j G43 feet do, Bull and Bond; 1 case stationery, 1 do ink, 1 cask acid, 1 pestle and mortar, Bank of Now Zealand ; 4 doors, 2 fan lights, Field ; 1 trunk, Brown,

Per Jupiter, from Lyttelton—33 sacks wheat, 2(> do sharps, 75 do bran, 150 do oats, 32 bales chaff. 49 cheese, 4-> pieces bacon r,nd hams, 2 cases do, Bailie and Humphrey. Per Garibaldi, from Hokitika—33,sooft timber, Pull and Bond.

Per Kennedy, from Nelson—39 bags sugar, 8 bales chaff, Bailie and Humphrey; £0 sack malt M'Cartky j G bags potatoes, 1 Ijos fruit, 1 bag bacon, 1 box fish, 1 do eggs, 1 keg fruit, 4 do butter, Witt, Bros. ; 1 bale Kcrim, 1 pkg yokes, Field j 3 drums oil, 2 kegs w. lead, 1 bale, Struthers; 13 pkgs, ('ullen ; 5 trunks, Corr; 1 cask, Mailer; 12 j'kjs, Dwan and Co.; 1 cask og£S, Chin;* Bros.; G pkgs, Powell; 1 cask Harold und South ; 2 do, Gardner and Sutton; 14 stamper dies, Haines and Co.; 100 j)kgs, 2000 bricks, Pickard; aud 40l) pkgs for BOUth.

The ketcli Jupiter, J. Russell, master, from Lyttelton, freighted with produce consigned to Messrs Bailie and Humphrey, arrived on Friday afternoon, and sailed in by the northern, channel at half-tide. When abreast the island the <vind fell off, and she drifted into the shallow, touching slightly. A lino was run out from the bows, and efforts'were made to slew her head by a boat's crew, but though pulling manfully they could not succeed until assisted by another crew of scrcn, who manning the cargo boat Blue Jacket went down and taking the craft in tow brought her easily up to her moorings at Cobden street wharf.

The 'Southland News' tins describes the disaster occurring to the Wallabi: — The screw steamer Wallabi, from Dunedin direct, ran ui> the river and moored in the usual berth at the jetty. During tho afternoon a portion o: her cargo was landed, the remainder being left for tho next morning. I■•». tho pii'ihtost. apprehension for her

<■ r- i v.is entertained—tho weather, in foot, bnvner singularly cahn. About 7 p.m. lowcor (dead low t!d«), these on board

wore somewhat startled t>y what resembled an explosion, and it was afterwards perceived that the vessel had parted amidships, a gaping rent making it appearance on either side. Steps wero at once taken to prevent the influx of water by stuffing the apertures with' blankets, &c., and also to discharge the remainder of the cargo. With the removal of the dead weight and the rising of the tide the rent so far closed as to render it probable that the vessel might be kept afloat and run on the beach at high water. The cause of the accident, so far as we'have been able to ascertain, was a small recently formed sandepit or " hummock" at the centre of the outer T. On this the Wallabi—a long flatbottomed craft —was, so to speak, pivoted, and the weight of her machinery at one end, and cargo at the other, proved too much for her backbone.

The sehooner Ocean Bird, which some few months since was found floating bottom upwards, and was towed into Nelson, took her departure from that port for Blenheim on Saturday week. The' Colonist' says : This handsome little vessel has been thoroughly overhauled, and has new masts, sails, and rigging, and altogether, on leaving the wharf, looked a smart vessel. Captain Hamilton, late chief officer of the Lyttelton. is in charge, and we have no doubt will give a good account of his vessel. We believe she will be employed by her owners running between Blenheim and Wellington. The Garibaldi, from llokitika, laden with timber, consigned to Messrs Bull and Bond, sailed in on Sunday last without difficulty. The schooner Lizzy Guy left Sandridge on the 15th. After passing tbo Sister Isle had light south-east and easterly winds, then light north and north-east until 27th, with head sea all the way down. Sighted the New Zealand coast on the 27th, rounded the Steeples on the following day, and came into port on the 29th. fHer cargo was discharged in excellent condition, and the Lizzie will have despatch on Friday nest for the Clarence River, taking passengers and freight for the Solferino diggings.