Shipping.

Evening Star, Issue 3513, 27 May 1874, Page 2

Shipping.

HIGH WATER. To-morrow. Heads. I Port Chalmers 1 Dunedin 12.57 p.m. | ,1.32 p.m. | 2.17 p.m. POET CHALMERS. ARRIVED. May 27.—Southern Cross, barque, 324 tons, Boon, from Hobart Town. Passengers: Mr and Mrs Berwick and two children. Mrs Fowler and two children, Miss Fowler, Miss Murphy, Mrs Watkins, Messrs Johnson, Button, Hatch, and 6 in the steerage. Lady of the Lake, s.s., 60 tons, Urquhart, from the Molyneux. -Woodville, barque, 420 tons, Hodge, from Newcastle, SAILED. May 27.—Samson, p.s., 124 tons, Edie, for Oamaru. - : Jane Anderson, schooner, 96 tons, Paterson, for Oamaru. Mary Ogilvie, schooner, 72 tons, Falconer, for Greymouth. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Alhttmbra, for Northern Ports, May 30. Comer.mg, for Lyttelton, June 29. City of Adelaide, for .San Francisco, June 2. Dallam Tower, for London, May 28. Freetrader, for Auckland, early. Harriett Armitage, for Auckland, early. Helen Bums, for London, May 28. Lady of the Lake, for Port Molyneux, May 26. , . Maori, for Lyttelton, May 28. Paterson, tor Northern Ports, May 29, " Samson, for Oamaru, May 29. Scimitar, for Loudon, June 10. Syren, for Auckland, early. Taranaki, for Northern Ports, June 2. Tararua, for Bluff, June 8. Wallahi, for Bluff, early. Wanganui, for Bluff, early. The brig Craigallachie was taken out of the Graving Dock this morning. The s.s. Lady of the Lake arrived last night from the Molyneux, and passed up to Dunedin. The topsail schooners Mary Ogilvie, for Greymouth, and Jane Anderson, for Oamaru, sailed this morning. The p.s. Samson took on hoard the emigrants from the J. N. Fleming, and sailed for her usual trip to Oamaru this morning. The steamers Wellington, for the North, Maori, for Lyttelton and intermediate ports, and Wanganui, for-the Bluff, sail this evening. As the barque Free Trader was beating up the harbor this morning, the Southern Cross, which was in charge of the tug, ran foul of her, and the consequence was that the stern of tho Free Trader got stove in and the Southern Cross had some of her stanchions carried away. The southerly weather which has prevailed f St the last two or three days should bring some of the overdue vessels to the Heads. Captain 'Boon, of the Southern Cross, reports sighting a full-rigged ship, with painted ports, off the Heads last night, but, as there were no signs of her this morning, she may have been bound for some other port. : ,The. tug Geelong, after towing up the barque Southern Cross, steamed down again, and towed up the barque Woodville, with a cargo of coal from Newcastle, which will be transhipped into the hulk Henbury. Captain Hodge re-, Sorts leaving Newcastle on the Bth inst. ; had !. and S.E. weather across, which at times was very heavy, the ship being hove-to for four days.; made the Solanders at noon on the 23rd : came through 5 the Straits on Sunday, reached the Heads on Monday morning, and was towed up as above. The heavy 8. W; wind which has been pre-. valent for the last two days lulled this morning, : and the tug proceeded down to bring up the . vessels at the Heads. . On account of the Southern Cross having lost one of her anchors, •he was first taken in tow, and fetched up as far as the lower anchorage. She will be removed further up the stream as Boory^,i^t}j|£ = ~^^S^a? R B lsSo£''rep C o rts leaving JN.E. wind; cleared the land the next morning.; The N.E. wind lasted for 48 hours; thenE. and S.E. winds till the 22nd; on the 21st a heavy sea broke on board, which knocked the chief officer (Mr Davis) against the skylight, and; we are sorry to say, injured his baek; the same sea filled the cabin, but did no other damage. the Snares on the evening of the 22nd; had variable winds along the coast, . and reached the Heads at daylight on Monday morning,' where she lost her anchor, as previously reported.

SHIPPING TELEGRAMS.

'Napier, May 26.— Arrived, barque Schiehallion, from London, with immigrants, after a passage of 96 days. All well. ;