SHIPPING.

Taranaki Daily News, 18 July 1918, Page 2

SHIPPING.

i - * ..„. 8 PORT OF NEW PLYMOUTH. I , : , • THURSDAY, JULY IS, 191 S. I PHASES OF THE MOON. JULY. If.th—First Quarter, (i.l pro, '2lth—Full Moon, 8.11 a.m. 31st—Last Quarter, 12.50 a.m. THE TIDKS. High wafer at New Plymouth to-tlay at 3.45 a.m. and 4.18 p.m.; to-morrow, at 4.53 a.m. and 5.2'J p m. { THE SUN. ■ The suu rises to-day at 7.11 a.m. and sets at 4.49 pm.; to-morrow, rises at 7.11 a.m. and i sets at i 49 p.m. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Alexander, from Westport, to-day. Rarawa, from Onehunga, to-morrow. Karamu, from Greymouth, early. ARRIVED. July 17. —Baden Powell, s.s., 174 tons, 5 a.m., Johnston, from Wellington. TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING. ARRIVED. ! Wellington, July 17.—Corlnna, s.s., 1271 tons, 5 p.m., from New Plymouth. !THE BADEN POWELL. j The Baden Powell, which left Wellington on Saturday night for New Plymouth, arrived hero yesterday morning, the rough weather which was met after leaving the southern port having caused the vessel to take shelter at D'Urville Island. Slio completed the discharge of her cargo early yesterday evening, but it was not m expected she would sail last night. ~ THE ALEXANDER. ""j The Alexander is duo this morning with a i cargo of coal from Westport. 1 & THE KARAMU. | The latest advice regarding the Karamu is E that she has not yet reached Westport, and Ihe 5 time of her arrival here is therefore at pres- | ent uncertain. § THE KAMONA. 6 The Karaona is fixed to load coal at Westr port for Now Plymouth, but the time of her | arrival here has not yet been announced. THE CORINNA. The Corlnna proceeds to Lyttclton from Wel- , ? lington, returning to New Plymouth via Nel- / I son. She is due here about Monday next. I A few days ago Captain. E. J. Harvey, r of Roxgurgh street, Wellington, master J of the coastal steamer, Queen of the I celebrated tlie 71st. anniversary ( of his birthday. Captain Harvey his 3 a remarkable record of f>S years at sea. j ! He first arrived in New Zealand in the full-rigged ship, England, from London in 1870, and has been engaged in. the New Zealand coastal trade ever since—an unbroken service of 48 .years. OapS tain Harvey has been in co'mmand of tie | Queen of the South for 27 years, having '! i also had,charge of the steamer Eimil langi for a couple of years. In IS«6 - j he was a member of the crew of the famous tea clipper ship Taiping, when i she won a great race from China, with j the new reason's tea. to London- Four j clipper ships left Foochow at the same j time, and after a passage of 90 days, | three out of the four =hins arrived at I London on the same tide, but the Taip■»p in? wm four hours ahead of the others. jj The whole crew of ihe winning ship reB ceivcd a month's extra pay as a bonus.