33326-1913-Supplementary-Notices-to-Mariners — Page 1

267

4. The Permittee of the Quarry to fill in any holes in the Quarry to such levels and to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, if called upon to do so.

5. The Permittee of the Quarry to construct such drains as may be necessary to carry off any surplus water which may accumulate in the Quarry; the work to be done to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.

6. Should any party whose tender is accepted fail to comply with these conditions or any of them, the sum deposited by him shall be forfeited to the Government and the tender made by him shall thereupon be deemed to be cancelled, and he shall be liable to make good any loss or damage which the Government may incur through his failure to comply with

such conditions.

7. No rates will be charged on the Quarry.

20th June, 1913.

W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works.

f

No. S. 189.

NOTICES TO MARINERS.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 397.

CHINA SEA.

GULF OF LIAOTUNG.-LIAO RVIER.

Change in positions of Middle and Inner, or Fairway, Buoys.

NOTICE is hereby given that, owing to the west bank having extended to the eastward, the following changes in the positions of the Middle and Inner, or Fairway, Buoys will be made on or about the 16th June, 1913 :-

The Middle Buoy will be shifted about cable south-east, magnetic, from its pre-

sent position.

The Inner, or Fairway, Buoy will be shifted about 1 cable south-east by east, mag- netic, from its present position. It will be changed in colour to black and be known as the Inner Buoy, and will mark the port side of channel for vessels bound up river.

W. FERD. TYLER,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 7th June, 1913.

Coast Inspector.

*No. 552.

CHINA SEA.

TIENTSIN DISTRICT.

GULF OF PECHILI-TAKU BAR.

Temporary leading marks replaced by permanent marks.

NOTICE is hereby given that the temporary Leading Marks for the Bar Channel have been replaced by two iron open-work Beacons, erected one on the mainland and one on the foreshore, about 18 miles to the southward of North Fort Light.

The Beacons are surmounted by spherical cages and are painted black.

The height of the eastern Beacon is 47 feet, and that of the western Beacon 68 feet, above high water, and they are 5,000 feet apart.

At night a fixed white light, Dioptric, of the Sixth Order, is exhibited from the sum- mit of each Beacon.

By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,

THE MARITIME CUSTOMS,

COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,

SHANGHAI, 7th June, 1913.

W. FERD. TYLER, Coast Inspector.