SHIPPING.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 198, 19 February 1914, Page 2

SHIPPING.

PORT OF NEW PLYMOUTH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11), 1!UI. PHASES OF THE MOOX. FEBRUARY. First quarter 3 10 9 IS p.m. Full moon 11 5 11 1!> a.m. Last quarter 17 "J 0 1- p.m. New moon 25 11 3D 13 ~.m. THE TIDES. High water at New .Plymouth lu-day 3.33 a.m. and 4.15 p.m. To-morrow 1M a.m. and 5.37 p.m. THE SUN. Rises to-day 5.22, to-morrow 5.23. Sets to-day 6.38, to-morrow ti.37. ARRIVED. Wednesday—Fldra, s.s., 1273 tons, Williams, from southern ports. Wednesday.—Rcgulus, s.s., 585 tons, Vickerman, from Westport. SAILED. Wednesday.—Flora, s.s., 1273 tons, Williams, for Westport and Grcymouth. Wednesday.—Arapawa, s.s., 2H5 tons, for Tarakohe. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Rcgulus, from South, to-day. Flora, from South, to-day. Rarawa, from North, Friday. Rarawa, from North, Tuesday. SHIPPING TELEGRAAIS. ARRIVED. Wellington, Wednesday.—Arrived, at 12.5 p.m., Corinna, from New Plymouth. Sydney, Wednesday.—Arrived," Kauri, from Westport. Wellington, Wednesday—Arrived, alio a.m., Ulimaroa, from Sydney. Onehunga, Wednesday.—Arrived, at 'J a.m., Rarawa, from New Plymouth. Auckland, Wednesday—Arrived, at 1.5 p.m., Den of Ewnie, from Calcutta.

SAILED. Auckland, Wednesday.— Sailed, at 11.25 a.m., Hurunui, for London, via Monto Video. Auckland, Wednesday. Sailed, at 12.30 p.m., Navua, for Suva. THE FLORA. The Flora arrived from southern porta yesterday with 420 tons of general cargo. She sailed about ft p.m. for Westport and Greymouth. THE ARAPAWA. The Arapawa discharged her cargo of coal yesterday and sailed about 5 p.m. for Tarakohe. THE REOUI.US. The Regulus, with 500 tons of coal, arrived from Westport yesterday morning. The vessel was unable to d'ise-uargs owing to a shortage of labor, mid Is scheduled to leave at o p.m. to-day- for Picton. THE KINI, The Kini is expected to leave Westport to-day for New I'lvmoutli. via Onehunga. About 1001) tone will be landed here next week. A ROUGH PASSAGE. Dunedin, Tuesday. The schooner Irmigard, which arrived from Columbia River this evening, after a passage of 70 days, experienced some fairly rough weather on the voyage. Several gales were experienced on' the run down the American coast, with the result that the schooner sprang a leak, a quantity of water being shipped. The captain estimates that over 3(>,l)ooft of timher had to he thrown overboard. Tho leaks also necessitated constant •pumping with the gasoline engine, and the steam plant for the pumps'was kept going. On arrival here the vessel had .still some 3ft of water in the hold. Owing to calms and contrary winds, the schooner took about 2(1 days to come -down from East Cape.