Shipping.

Evening Star, Issue 3770, 24 March 1875, Page 2

Shipping.

HIGH WATER. To-moiuiow. Heads. I Px. Chalmers. I I onedin. 4.40 p.m. I 520 p.m. | 0.05 p.m. POST CIIALMEES. ARRIVED. March 24.—Comerang, p.s., 152 tons, Best, from the Bluff. Light of the Age, 472 tons, Alexander, from New York. Bruce, s.s., 202 tons, Jones, from Timaru. Passengers : Mrs Smith, Mrs Bilday, Mrs Miller, Miss Wright, Miss Brownian, Messrs E. Wood, J. Anderson, G. Wood. SAILED. March 24.—Seagull, brigantine, 122 tons, Veal, for the Bluff. Awarua, schooner, 48 tons, Adams, for the Bluff. Lloyd’s Herald, ketch, 41 tons, Marks, for Gatlin’s Eiver. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Alhambra, for Bluff, March 30. Bruce, for Lyttelton, March 26, Comerang, for Bluff, March 25. Crusader, for London, April 9, lOasby, for Newcastle, April 1. Lcetitia, for Napier, early. Margaret Galbraith, for Loudon, early, Nelson, for London, early, Oamaru, for London, early. Omeo, for Newcastle, March 25. Star of the South, for Fiji, April 14 raranalri, for Northern Ports, March ZB. Waitara, for Loncon, early. Wanganui, for Bluff, early. The s.s. Wanganui sails for the Bluff this evening. Th® ketch Lloyd’s Herald sailed this morning for Catlm’s Eiver. The brigantine Seagull and schooner Awarua Sailed last night for the Bluff. The p.s. Comerang, from the Bluff, arrived yesterday, and passed up to Dunedin, The barque Queen of the Seas commenced t® discharge her cargo into lighters this morning. The ship Nelson lias ready tlie whole of her outword cargo on board, and commenced to bend sails this morning. The Harbor Co.’s s.s. Bruce returned from her special trip to Timaru at eight this morning, and steamed alongside the ship Crusader to discharge grain. The ship Crusader commenced this morning to take on board the first of her outward cargo, which consisted of 1,192 bags of grain, transhipped from the s.s. Bruce. _ The brigantine Emulous was got ifloat again on Saturday; but the hawser gave way (probably owing to its having been left in the water for so long a time), and the apparently doomed vesael again returned to her berth on the shingle bank at Oamaru, where she now lies, broadside on to the Sea. _We (‘North Otago Times’) regret to have to State that very serious fears are entertained for the tofety of the three-masted schooner Enphrosyne, Captain Spence, from Dunedin for Oamaru, having left the former port on the 13th instant. Captain s, of the Samson, reports that he saw her off Shag Point on his trip up to Oamaru on Tuesday last, since which date the schooner has not been heard of. There was a rumor in Oamaru on Satnroay of a damaged boat having been passed at sea by Captain Pallant, of the Mera, but it would appear firom the descriptioa given that it could not have belonged to the (supposed) missing vessel. The barque Light of the Age, from New York, was towed up yesterday afternoon by the tug Geelong. l eft a N T on too Ist of December ami Sandy Hook at 2 p.m. same day. .From there experienced E. to E.N.E. winds until the i of >hen she crossed the Equator in long. 28 W,, and got tlis S.F. trades same day, which were carried until the 26th of January in lat. ff s -. then northerly winds until crossing the meridian of Greenwich on the 6th of February in lat. 38 S., and that of the Cape on the 11th in 40 S.; from there winds until picking up the westerlies on the 16th in 42 S., ana ran her easting down ui the parallels of 45 to 46 S., and passed Stewurt’s Island on the evening of the 21st inst., where she encountered a perfect hurricane from the S.W. with ?u Ve £Lr gh S . ea: parsed the Nuggets at 11a.m. on the 22nd, and arrived oft the Heads at 5 p.m. same oay, where she come to anchor and was towed up as above. Captain Alexander reports sighting one large and two small icebergs between Prince Edward Island and the Crozettes. SHIPPING TELEGEAM. V^stport KA ’ noon ~ Maori arrived at 11.30 from