SHIPPING NEWS

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 191, 22 November 1910, Page 2

SHIPPING NEWS

THE TIDES. j High water at New Plymouth to-day' 0.28 a.m. and 0.42 p.m. To-morrow 1.19 a.m. and 1.40 p.m. THE SUN. Rises to-day 4.48, to-morrow 4.47. Sets to-day 7.12, to-morrow 7.13. ARRIVED. Monday.—Rarawa, s.s., 1072 tons, Norbury, from Onehunga. Passengers:— Mesdames Gill and child, Courtney, Clarke, Collins and two children, Mills, Roberts, Patten, Misses Courtney, Calgher, Purdy, Russel, Horricks, Glasson, Webster, Lynskey, Messrs Campbell, Clarke, Richmond, Bocock, D. Leslie, Hadley, A. Jury, T. Astley, Lawry, R. W. Roche, Collins (2), Jackson, Lake, Cameron; 12 steerage.

EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Kotuku, from West Coast, to-night. Rarawa, from North, Thursday. Rosamond, from South, Thursday. Corinna, from South, Friday. Rosamond, from North, Saturday. Corinna, from North, Sunday. Rarawa, from North, Monday.

SHIPPING TELEGRAMS.

ARRIVED.

Auckland, Monday.—Arrived, at 2.30 a.m., Maheno, from Sydney. Bluff, Monday.—Arrived, at 5.30 a.m., Manuka, from Hobart, with an English mail.

Melbourne, Monday.—Arrived. Ulima roa, from New Zealand.

r> SAILED, Sydney, Monday.—Sailed, on Saturday, Marama, for Wellington. Bluff, Monday—Sailed, at 4 a.m., Morayshire, for Brisbane.

THE RARAWA. The Rarawa's cargo from Onehunga yesterday morning amounted to 154 tons, including 9 tons of manure, 16 tons of cement, 13. tons of sugar, 18 tons of flour, and 460 cases of fruit, besides 4200 feet of timber. As Mr. F. Mclndoe, chief officer of the Rarawa, is on sick leave. Mr. McDonald is acting-chief and Mr. Thompson actingsecond.

THE KOTUKU. The Kotuku was expected to leave Westport yesterday with about 400 tons of Greymouth and Westport coal for New Plymouth. THE KOONYA. The Koonya is to leave Dunedin on Thursday for New Plymouth, via way ports, taking up the Taviuni's running. She is due here on Tuesday next.

TOTALLY LOST OR CONDEMNED.

Lloyd's Register of British and Foreign Shipping has published a summary of vessels of all nations totally lost or condemned during 1909. This return shows that in all 301 sailing vessels, of 194,293 tons, were lost to the mercantile marine. Of this number, 173 were wrecked, 36 were abandoned at sea, 25 were condemned to be broken up, 23 were lost by collision, 18 foundered, 17 were reported missing, six were burnt, and three Jost in other ways. During the same year, 296 steamers were lost, of which 137 were wrecked, 44 were in collision, 36 foundered, 12 reported missing, 19 burnt, five abandoned at sea, and three condemned.

OVERSEAS VESSELS TO ARRIVE IN WELLINGTON. From London^ Star of Canada (due a-bout December 10), sailed on October 6, via Australia and Auckland. (Tyser). Ruapehu (due about November 15), sailed on Octover 1, via Capetown and Hobart. (N.Z. Shipping Co.) Slatatua (due about November 27), sailed on October 5, via Auckland. Shaw, Savill). Tainui (due about November 29), sailed on October 15, via Capetown and Hobart. (Shaw, Savili). Mimiro (due about November 30), sailed on Setpember 21, via Australia, Auckland and Napier. (Tyser). Rotorua (due about December 12), sailed on October 29, via Capetown and Hobai-t. (N.Z. Shipping Co.) From Liverpool— Drayton Grange (dtue about November 30), sailed on September 17, via Australian jporta (F.H.S.) Hawke's Bay (due about November 26), sailed on October 1, via Auckland. (Tyser). Sussex (due about December 16), sailed on October 15, via Sydney. (F.H.S. Line). From MontrealTurkestan (due aJbout December 2), sailed on September 13, via Australian ports and Auckland (N.Z. Shipping Co.). Waimate (due about December 26), sailed on Otcober 16, via Australian ports and Auckland. (N.Z. Shipping Co.) 11 ° From New York— Strathleven (due about December 2), sailed on August 23, via Australian ports and Auckland. (U.S. and A. line). Star of Scotland (due about December 9, sailed on September 30, via Australian ports, Auckland and Napier. CTyser). Parisiana (due about January 23), sailed on October 29, via Australian ports and Auckland. (A. and A. Line).

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. PHASES OF THE MOON. 1 ■ NOVEMBER. D. H. M." S. New Moon 2 1 33 13 First Quarter 10 6 G 16 Full Moon 17 0 2 12 Last Quarter 24 5 50 16 p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m