✨ Legislation Penalties and Proclamations
Penalties and Forfeitures
(6)
PENALTIES AND FORFEITURES IMPOSED BY THE
"ARMS IMPORTATION ORDINANCE," SESSION
6, No. 1.
- Every person who shall Import, or bring
into the Colony, any Arms, Gunpowder, or
other Warlike Stores, (whether the owner thereof
or not), and who shall wilfully and knowingly,
and contrary to the provisions of any such Pro-
clamation, as aforesaid, land or dispose of, or
cause or permit to be landed, or otherwise dis-
posed of, such Arms, Gunpowder, or other War-
like Stores, or any part thereof, shall for every
such offence forfeit and pay any Sum not ex-
ceeding £500, to be recovered in a summary
way. And any Arms, Gunpowder, or other
Warlike Stores, which shall have been imported
and landed, or otherwise disposed of, contrary
to the provisions of any such Proclamation, as
aforesaid, shall be forfeited to Her Majesty, and
may be seized by any Justice of the Peace, or
Peace Officer, or by any person duly authorized and
appointed in writing by His Excellency the
Governor.
Master or Person commanding the
Ship or Vessel in which such Arms, Gunpowder,
or other Warlike Stores, shall have been im-
ported, if he shall wilfully and knowingly, and
contrary to the provisions of any such Procla-
mation as aforesaid, land, or dispose of, or cause
or permit to be landed, or otherwise disposed
of, such Arms, Gunpowder, and other Warlike
Stores, or any part thereof, shall for every
such offence, forfeit and pay any Sum not ex-
ceeding £500, to be recovered in a summary way.
And upon the conviction of any such Master or
Person, such Ship or Vessel, with all her Fur-
niture &c., shall be forfeited to Her
Majesty, and may be seized by any Justice of the
Peace, or Peace Officer, or by any Officer of
Her Majesty's Customs, or by any person duly
authorized and appointed by His Excellency the
Governor.
- Every person who shall wilfully and know-
ingly, and contrary to the provisions of any
such Proclamation as aforesaid, sell, or dispose
of any Arms, Gunpowder, or other Warlike
Stores, shall for every such offence forfeit and
pay any sum not exceeding £500, to be reco-
vered in a summary way; and all Arms, Gun-
powder, and other Warlike Stores so unlawfully
sold or disposed of, shall be forfeited to Her
Majesty, and may be seized in manner herein-
before provided.
Proclamation (Ending Martial Law)
PROCLAMATION.
By His Excellency GEORGE GREY,
Esquire, Lieutenant Governor and Com-
mander-in-Chief in and over Her Majes-
ty's Colony of New Zealand, and its
Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the
same, &c., &c., &c.
WHEREAS by a Proclamation bearing
date the 26th day of April, 1845, it
was proclaimed and declared that MARTIAL LAW
would be exercised throughout that part of the
Northern District of New Zealand which lies
around the Bay of Islands, (including the said
Bay,) and within a circle of sixty miles in any
direction from Russell, until the said District
should be relieved from the jurisdiction of Mar-
tial Law by public Proclamation. And Whereas
the present circumstances of the Colony render
it unnecessary that Martial Law should be
longer exercised within the said District.
Now, I, the Lieutenant Governor, do hereby
proclaim and declare, that from and after the
first day of February next, the said District will
be relieved from the jurisdiction of Martial Law.
Given under My Hand, and issued
under the Public Seal of the
Colony, at Government House,
Auckland, this twenty-first day
of January, in the year of Our
Lord One thousand eight hun-
dred and forty-six,
GEORGE GREY,
Lieutenant-Governor.
By His Excellency's Command,
ANDREW SINCLAIR,
Colonial Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN!
WAKARONGO Proclamation (Blockade Lifted)
WAKARONGO.
PROCLAMATION.
By His Excellency GEORGE GREY,
Esquire, Lieutenant-Governor and Com-
mander-in-Chief in and over Her Majesty's
Colony of New Zealand and its Depen-
dencies and Vice-Admiral of the same,
&c., &c., &c.
WHEREAS by several Proclamations
bearing date respectively the 17th of
April, the 19th of May, and the 2nd of June,
1845, the East Coast of the Northern Island of
New Zealand, from Wangarei to Monganui and
Doubtless Bay, was placed under Blockade.
And Whereas the present circumstances of the
Colony render it unnecessary that such Block-
ade should be longer maintained:
Na te Rangatira, na Te Kawana, na
Hāri Kerei Ehaena, me te Tiamana Upoho
o te Koroni o te Kuini i Nui Fireni, te
Amirara, me ētahi atu ano.
NO te mea i karangatia i te 17, o Apari-
ra, i te 19, o Mei, i te rua o Hune, 1845—
Kia araia te taha i te Tokerau, Haere atu i
Whangārei, a tae noa ki Mongonui, me te
mea hoki e pai ana kia whakakahoretia te
arainga o aua Awa i tenei takiwa.
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✨ LLM interpretation of page content
🏛️ Penalties for violating Arms Importation Ordinance provisions
🏛️ Governance & Central AdministrationArms Importation Ordinance, Penalties, Forfeitures, Gunpowder, Warlike Stores, Seizure, Master of Vessel
🏛️ Proclamation ending Martial Law in the Bay of Islands District
🏛️ Governance & Central Administration21 January 1846
Martial Law, Proclamation, Bay of Islands, Russell, End of jurisdiction, George Grey
- GEORGE GREY, Lieutenant-Governor
- ANDREW SINCLAIR, Colonial Secretary
🏛️ Proclamation lifting the East Coast Blockade (WAKARONGO)
🏛️ Governance & Central AdministrationBlockade lifted, Wakarongo, East Coast, Wangarei, Mongonui, Doubtless Bay, Proclamation
- GEORGE GREY, Lieutenant-Governor
NZ Gazette 1846, No 2