MAR. 23.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 875

Note.-No further notice will be given.
Variation.-4° E.
Charts affected.-No. 1749, Monte Video to Buenos Aires;
No. 2544, Rio de la Plata.
Publication.-South American Pilot, Part I, 1911, page 404.

PUERTO SAN JULIAN APPROACH.
The bank marked "(P.A.)" on chart, with note "Breakers
reported (1912)," in 48° 48' S., 66° 18' W., has been unsucc.
searched for, and is to be expunged from the charts.

TIERRA DEL FUEGO.
BURNT ISL. ANCHORAGE.-AMENDED DEPTH.
The rk., in 54° 42' S., 71° 15³⁄₄' W., about ¾ cable erd. from
the anchorage, carries 4 fms. instead of 6 fms. This rocky
patch, the position of which is only approx., is to be marked
"P.A." on the plan. Jan.

KOREA.
SOUTH-WEST COAST.-CHEGUTSUGU PATA.-KACHA TO.-
LIGHT ESTABLISHED.
Position.-On the southern point of Kacha To. Lat. 34°
27' 30" N., long. 126° 2' 40" E., on Chart No. 3365.
Abridged description.-Lt. gp. fl. (2) cv. 6 secs., 220 ft.,
vis. 12 m. (U).
Details.-Character : A group flashing white light showing
two flashes every six seconds, thus—2 flashes 1½ secs., eclipse
4½ secs. Elevation: 220 feet. Visibility: 12 miles, from
233° (S. 57° W. mag.), through west, to 161° (S. 15° E. mag.).
Structure: White circular brick tower, 24 ft. high.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
OAHU.-HONOLULU HARBOUR.-LIGHT DESTROYED.-LIGHTED
BUOY ESTABLISHED.
On 16th January, 1916, Honolulu Channel light No. 3
was destroyed by a storm. A temporary second-class can
buoy showing a fixed white light will be established as soon as
possible in the same position.
This will be known as Honolulu Channel buoy light No. 3.

CHARACTERISTICS OF LIGHTS ON GAS-BUOYS TO BE CHANGED.
About 15th March, 1916, the characteristics of the lights
on the gas-buoys at the entrance to Honolulu Harbour will
be changed as follows:-
Entrance Gas-buoy 1, from flashing white every 8 seconds
to flashing white every 5 seconds—thus, flash 1 second, eclipsed
4 seconds.
Outside Entrance Gas-buoy 2, from occulting red every
5 seconds to flashing red every 5 seconds—thus, flash 1 second,
eclipsed 4 seconds.
Channel Gas-buoy 9, from occulting white every 10 seconds
to flashing white every 3 seconds—thus, flash 0·3 seconds,
eclipsed 2·7 seconds.

MOLOKAI.-SOUTH COAST.-KAMALO POINT REEF GAS-BUOY.
—PERIOD OF LIGHT TO BE CHANGED.
About 1st March, 1916, the period of the light shown from
Kamalo Point Reef gas-buoy 1 will be changed from 15
seconds to 10 seconds—thus, flash 1 second, eclipsed 9 seconds.
Approx. position: Lat. 21° 1' 46" N., long. 156° 52' 29" W.

MAUI.-WEST COAST.-LAHAINA ROADS.-GAS-BUOY TO BE
ESTABLISHED.—LIGHTED BUOY TO BE DISCONTINUED.
About 1st March, 1916, Lahaina gas-buoy 2, cylindrical,
with skeleton superstructure, showing, 12 ft. above the water,
a flashing red light of 20 candle-power every 5 seconds—thus,
flash 1 second, eclipsed 4 seconds—will be established in place
of Lahaina lighted buoy, which will be discontinued.

JAPAN.
GULF OF TOKYO.
Notice is hereby given that the position and construction,
&c., of Fort No. 3 Lighthouse on the Fort, Gulf of Tokyo,
shall be changed as follows at the end of January, 1916:

Fort No. 3 Lighthouse.
Position.-201 shaku S.W. of the lighthouse, which is to be
removed.
Description.-Hexagonal iron lattice-work.
Height of light.-25 shaku above the base, 66 shaku above
the level of high-water spring tides.
Further notice will be given after the above changes have
been effected.

Notice is hereby given that the position and construction,
&c., of Fort No. 3 Lighthouse on the Fort, Gulf of Tokyo,
have been changed since 25th January, 1916.

ADMIRALTY PUBLICATIONS.
ERRATA IN TIDE-TABLES, 1916.
Owing to unavoidable causes, the undermentioned errors
in Part I of the Admiralty Tide-tables, 1916, were not cor-
rected in the proofs, and appear in the volume as published.
The publication should be corrected accordingly:-
Page 8.-29th May, a.m. high-water time, for “ 5 h. 22 m.”
read “ 4 h. 22 m.”
Page 8.-6th June, p.m. high-water time, for “ 8 h. 49 m.”
read “ 9 h. 49 m.”
Page 8.-13th June, a.m. high-water time, for “ 2 h. 29 m.”
read “ 3 h. 29 m.”
Page 8.-30th June, p.m. high-water height, for “ 31 ft.
4 in.” read “ 30 ft. 4 in.”
Page 9.-19th July, p.m. high-water time, for “ 4 h. 53 m.”
read “ 3 h. 53 m.”
Page 9.-24th July, a.m. high-water time, for “ 4 h. 48 m.”
read “ 0 h. 48 m.”
Page 12.-15th February, p.m. low-water time, for
“ 8 h. 44 m.” read “ 9 h. 44 m.”
Page 12.-16th February, a.m. low-water time, for
“ 9 h. 17 m.” read “ 10 h. 17 m.”
Page 12.-16th February, p.m. low-water time, for
“ 9 h. 47 m.” read “ 10 h. 47 m.”
Page 12.-17th February, a.m. low-water time, for
“ 10 h. 9 m.” read “ 11 h. 9 m.”
Page 12.-17th February, p.m. low-water time, for
“ 10 h. 31 m.” read “ 11 h. 31 m.”
Page 12.-18th February, a.m. high-water time, for
“ 10 h. 50 m.” read “ 11 h. 50 m.”
Page 12.-18th February, cancel p.m. low water.
Page 12.-19th February, a.m. low-water time, for
“ 11 h. 29 m.” read “ 0 h. 9 m. p.m.”
Page 12.-19th February, a.m. low-water height, for
“ 0 ft. 3 in.” read “ 1 ft. 7 in.”
Page 12.-19th February, insert p.m. low water, 0 h. 29 m.,
0 ft. 3 in.
Page 13.-16th March, p.m. low-water height, for
“ 2 ft. 8 in.” read “ 3 ft. 8 in.”
Page 14.-12th May, a.m. high-water height, for
“ 12 ft. 11 in.” read “ 11 ft. 11 in.”
Page 14.-16th June, p.m. high-water height, for
“ 5 ft. 11 in.” read “ 15 ft. 11 in.”
Page 15.-5th July, p.m. high-water height, for
“ 14 ft. 7 in.” read “ 13 ft. 11 in.”
Page 15.-25th August, a.m. low-water height, for
“ 3 ft. 5 in.” read “ 4 ft. 5 in.”
Page 17.-14th December, a.m. high-water height, for
“ 13 ft. 1 in.” read “ 14 ft. 1 in.”
Page 17.-14th December, p.m. low-water time, for
“ 3 h. 36 m.” read “ 2 h. 36 m.”
Page 17.-19th December, a.m. low-water height, for
“ 4 ft. 1 in.” read “ 4 ft. 11 in.”
Page 18.-17th January, a.m. high-water time, for
“ 10 h. 46 m.” read “ 9 h. 46 m.”
Page 21.-15th August, a.m. high-water time, for
“ 2 h. 27 m.” read “ 0 h. 27 m.”
Page 22.-22nd September, p.m. high-water time, for
“ 9 h. 23 m.” read “ 8 h. 23 m.”
Page 54.-16th March, a.m. high-water time, for
“ 3 h. 39 m.” read “ 4 h. 16 m.”
Page 55.-4th April, a.m. high-water height, for
“ 20 ft. 4 in.” read “ 21 ft. 4 in.”
Page 60.-10th July, a.m. high-water time, for
“ 11 h. 47 m.” read “ 10 h. 47 m.”
Page 62.-6th February, a.m. low-water time, for
“ 10 h. 27 m.” read “ 11 h. 27 m.”
Page 63.-9th April, a.m. low-water time, for “ 0 h. 7 m.”
read “ 1 h. 7 m.”
Page 65.-26th July, a.m. low-water time, for “ 8 h. 58 m.”
read “ 6 h. 58 m.”
Page 65.-19th August, p.m. low-water time, for
“ 0 h. 16 m.” read “ 1 h. 16 m.”
Page 65.-21st August, p.m. low-water time, for
“ 1 h. 59 m.” read “ 2 h. 59 m.”
Page 66.-8th September, p.m. low-water height, for
“ 3 ft. 11 in.” read “ 2 ft. 11 in.”
Page 66.-5th October, a.m. low-water time, for
“ 1 h. 43 m.” read “ 2 h. 43 m.”
Page 67.-3rd November, a.m. low-water time, for
“ 1 h. 43 m.” read “ 2 h. 43 m.”
Page 67.-23rd November, p.m. low-water time, for
“ 1 h. 51 m.” read “ 7 h. 51 m.”
Page 67.-18th December, a.m. low-water time, for
“ 1 h. 54 m.” read “ 2 h. 54 m.”
Page 69.-18th March, a.m. high-water time, for
“ 2 h. 53 m.” read “ 1 h. 53 m.”
Page 72.-13th October, p.m. low-water height, for
“ 2 ft. 7 in.” read “ 1 ft. 7 in.”
Page 73.-3rd November, p.m. low-water height, for
“ 2 ft. 7 in.” read “ 1 ft. 7 in.”