EXPORTS.
Per Te Anau, for Sydney : —1,525 sacks maize, 100 package* mantels, 205 doors, 400 boxes shook?. 1,200 sacks lime, 40 cases butter, 12 eacka shells, 200 sacks flour, 111 packages fungus, 38 bundle 3 copper, 5 cagea shark °fin 3, 16 cases potatoes, 100 sacks malb.
Per Wainui, for Tonga and Samoa :—ll6 bags sugar, 14 casee spirits, 219 packages potatoes, 176 cases meats, 294 kegs beef, 569 pieces timber, 230 bundles box timber, 55 cases onions, 60 sacks Hour, 27 pack ages paints, 48 cases kerosene, 24 cases fruits, 16 cases cabin bread, 20 cases oil men's stores, 14 drums oil, 11 anchors, 1 stove, 6 coils wire, 24 coils rope, 2 packages powder, and sundries.
The s.s. Te Anau went to Sydney ab 5 o'clock last evening.
The s.s. Taiori, wibh Indian and Home cargo, left Dunedin yesterday for Auckland via Wellington.
The barque Gazelle, which has just left Lyttelton for Auckland, brings a full cargo of grain.
Donald and Edenborough's steamer Little Agnes, Captain Harries, came ia last even ing from Whangarei, with a loF.d of coals. The s.s. Wainui left at 6 p.m. yesterday for Tonga and Samoa, with a very full cargo of general supplies and provisions. The London Missionary Society's barque John Williams, Captain Turpie, now at Sydney, will likely make a visit to New Zealand next month.
The Marshall S., brijrantltie, at Sydney last week from the Solomon Islands, re ported the well-known schooner Sandfly, formerly trading from this port, ac lying trading in Rubiana Lagoon (Solomons) on November 29th.
