SHIPPING.

Taranaki Daily News, 11 September 1916, Page 2

SHIPPING.

' PORT OP NEW 'PLYMOUTH,'' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,.1918, PHASES OF THE MOON. .full moon, 12th, 8.7 p.m. Last quarter, 10th, 5.12 p.m. New moon, '27 th, 9.11. THE TIDES. High water at New Plymouth to-day at ii.'J a.m. and 9.2S p.m.; to-morrow, at 0.47 a.m. and 10.5 p.m. THE SUN. TV sun rises to-day at 6.14 a.m. and nets at 5.40 p.m.; to-morrow, rises at 6.13 a.m. and sets at 5.47. EXPECTED ARRIVALS, Raiawa, from North, Tuesday, Rarawa, from North, Friday. SAILED. Sept. !).—Corinna, s.s, 1271 tons, Scott, for Picton. TELEGRAPHia ARRIVED. Onchunga, Sept. o.—Rarawa, from New Plymouth, Oreymv.'tli, Sept. 9.—Alexander, from New Plymouth. Picton, Sept. 9.—At 7 p.m., Corinna, from New Plymouth. Wellington, Sept. 10,-At 11 a.m., Maitai, from Frisco. Melbourne, September . B.—Paloona, from New Zealand. SAILED. " Auckland, Sept. 9.—Durham, for United I'.iugdom, via Panama; Nulfield, for Buenos Ayres. Auckland, Sept. 9.—At 10 p.m., Kauri, for Suva. Auckland, Sept. 9.—At 3.35 p.m., the barque Daniel, for Sydney. Auckland, Sept. o.—At 1,35 .p.m., Warrimoo, for Newcastle. At 4.40 p.m., Kororaiko, for. Newcastle. THE CORINNA. The Corinna completed the discharge of her cargo on Saturday, and left the ;a:iie night for Picton. THE RARAWA. The Rarawa is due again from Onehimga early to-morrow naorning, and leaves the same evening oh the return voyage. NOTES. Tne Maitai which arrived at Wellington yesterday, from San Francisco, via Papeete, brought IQOC bags of English and American mails, one of the largest mails every brought by a direct 'Frisco liner' Of the total number of bags only some 47 bags are for Australian States. The Wanganui Chronicle reports a strange coincidence in connection with the wreck of the Stormbird. In 181)1, the Stormbird went ashore on Wanganui breakwater, and was towed off by the Moa. A few years' ago the Moa "so burned to the water's edge and sai.'k within sight of the breakwater, and :io« the Stormbird has gone to her doom within a few hundred yards of where she previously struck.