Shipping.

Evening Star, Issue 3669, 25 November 1874, Page 2

Shipping.

HIGH WATER. To-mobbow. Heads | Poet Chalmers I Ddredin 4.30 p.m. I 5.10, p.m. | 5.55 p.m. PORT CHALMERS. ABBIVED. November 25.—Jane Anderson, schooner, 92 tons, Paterson, from Pelorus Sound. Glencoe, barque, 159 tons, Jasper, from Hobart Town. Passengers: Mrs Smart, Messrs G. Cooke, Hornsby, Winston; and one in the steerage. SAILED. November 25.—Helena, brigantine, 122 tons, Campbell, for Auckland. Isabella, ketch, 50 tons, Cowan, for Gatlin’s River. PBOJEOTED DEPABTUEES. 'Comerang, for Oatnaru, November 26. Helena, for Auckland, early. Lizzie Guy, for Hokitika, early. Maori, for West Coast Ports, December 5. Moneynick, for Auckland, 'early. Osseo, for New York, early. Phoebe, for Northern Ports, November 29. Samson, for Oamaru, November 27. Vision, for Auckland, early. Wanganui, for Bluff, early. Waikato, for London, December 15. A ship to the southward was signalled from the Heads this afternoon. The, s.s. Tararna, with the outward Suez mail, sailed this afternoon for Melbourne, via he Bluff. The ship Jessie Headman commenced to bend sails, and will shortly sail for Wellington, where she will take in cargo for London. The brigantine Helena sailed down'from Dunedin yesterday afternoon, anchored below the shipping, and sailed this morning for Auckland with a fine S. W. wind. The topsail schooner Jane Anderson beat up the harbor yesterday afternoon with a full cargo of timber from Richmond Bay, Pelorus Sound, and anchored in Carey Bay. She left the Sound on the 20th, had strong northerly winds to the Kaikoras, passed Bank’s Peninsula on the 22nd, and had strong variable winds to arrival. The barque Glencoe was towed up this afternoon by the tug Geelong. She left Hobart Town on the 11th, and cleared the land the same evening ; had strong N. and N.E. gales until making the Snares on the 21st; then experienced a strong gale, accompanied by thunder and lightning. On the 22nd the gale moderated, then had westerly winds, and arrived at the Heads this morning. CRUISE OF THE ROSARIO. From the ‘S. M. Herald’ we learn that H.M.S. Rosario has returned to Sydney from a lengthened cruise of over eleven months. After leaving the Fiji group she visited Dillice, Marshall, and Gilbert groups. But little of interest has occurred. The various mission stations were all found in good order, and no report of kidnapping had been heard. On landing at Strong’s Island it was found that the Leonora, brig, Captain Hayes, of unenviable notoriety, had been wrecked on the 15th March. All handS' had been saved and were living ashore. Captain Hayes was supposed to have left the island in an open boat the next morning, as he was missing. Several of his crew came up in the Rosario. SHIPPING TELEGRAM. * Wellington-, November 25.—The Cordelia arrived from Dunedin at 9 o’clock this morning.