THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
317

74. No prisoner shall make use of disres- to be Wardens of the said Chief Marine
    pectful or abusive language to any person Board.
    whomsoever.
75. Tobacco, unless by special permission, is
    strictly prohibited.
76. Every prisoner, before leaving the Gaol,
    is to be strictly searched. Whatever articles
    he was deprived of on entering the Gaol shall
    be then returned to him, unless they shall have
    been forfeited by competent authority.
77. A notice is to be fixed in some conspi-
    cuous place inside and outside the prison, cau-
    tioning persons against bringing spirits, liquor,
    tobacco, pipes, or other forbidden articles into
    the Prison or within the Gaol yard.
78. A proper register, defaulter's book,
    visiting book, medical report book, day book,
    and account books, are to be regularly kept,
    and to be open to the inspection of the Sheriff
    and Visiting Justices.
79. All food is to be locked up beyond ac-
    cess of the prisoners. Every person within
    the Gaol is strictly prohibited from giving ad-
    ditional food to any of the prisoners.
80. The Gaoler may, with the sanction of
    the Sheriff or Visiting Justices, employ one
    or more prisoners in the service of the Prison,
    but not in his own service or in that of any
    private person.
81. In case of the death of any prisoner,
    notice thereof shall be forthwith given to the
    Coroner, and to the relations of the deceased
    when these can be ascertained.
82. Copies of these rules shall be posted in
    conspicuous places within the Prison.

ORDER IN COUNCIL
Establishing Chief Marine Board.

At the Goverment House, at Auckland, on
the thirty-first day of October, 1862.

Present:ー

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL.

W
HEREAS by an Act of the General
Assembly of New Zealand, intituled
the "Marine Board Act, 1862," it is enacted
that the Governor in Council shall as soon
as conveniently may be after the passing of
the said Act, establish a Board to be called
"The Chief Marine Board of New Zealand;"

Now, therefore, His Excellency the Go-
vernor, by and with the advice and consent
of the Executive Council of New Zealand,
doth hereby establish the said Chief Marine
Board of New Zealand, and doth appoint

CHARLES SHARP, Esquire,
to be President of Marine Boards and Master
Warden of the said Chief Marine Board of
New Zealand, and doth also appoint

The Hon. READER GILSON WOOD,
ROBERT JOHNSON, Esquire,
THOMAS ROBERTSON, Esquire,
ROBERT GREAVES, Esquire,
And
WILLIAM CRUSH DALDY, Esquire,

And doth also appoint the said
ROBERT GREAVES, Esquire,
to be the Treasurer of the said Chief Marine
Board.
And doth further appoint and declare that
this Order shall take effect on and after the
first day of November, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-two.

FORSTER GORING,
Clerk of Executive Council.

CUSTOMS.
Governor's Order No. 33.

Extending Limits of Port of Lyttelton.

By His Excellency Sir GEORGE
GREY, Knight Commander of
the Most Honorable Order of the
Bath, Governor and Commander-
in-Chief in and over Her Ma-
jesty's Colony of New Zealand
and its Dependencies, and Vice-
Admiral of the same, &c., &c.

IN exercise of the power in me for this pur-
pose vested by the "Customs Regulation
Act, 1858," I, Sir George Grey, the Governor
of the Colony of New Zealand, do hereby ap-
point that on and from the day of the date
hereof the limits of the Port of Lyttelton, as
appointed by an Order given under my hand
at Auckland, on the seventh day of June, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, No.
24, shall further include-

All that portion of land situate in the Town
of Kaiapoi commencing at the junction of the
South-eartern side of Cookson-street with the
South-western side of Sewell-street; thence
South-westerly along the South-eastern side
of Cookson-street, and a line in continuation
thereof until it meets the Southern bank of the
Waimakariri or River Courtenay; thence
South-easterly along the said Bank to a point
two (2) chains ten (10) links from and mea-
sured at a right angle to the last described
boundary; thence North-easterly in a line
parallel to the North-western boundary, a dis-
tance of about six (6) chains seventy (70)
links to the Southern corner of land now
in the occupation of Captain Beswick,
thence North-easterly along the Southern
boundary of said land to Sewell-street before
mentioned, and returning North-westerly along
the South-western side of said street to the
commencing point.

Given under my hand at Auckland,
this twenty-third day of October,
One thousand eight hundred and
sixty-two.

G. GREY.

By His Excellency's Command,

READER WOOD.