Bombay Exhibition Correspondence




194
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
Excellency the Governor in Council agrees, I am
directed to inform you, to the terms contained in the
memorandum, and will immediately have them put in
legal form.
4. Government will also furnish the Promoters
with credentials, as solicited by you in paragraph 2
of your letter under acknowledgment.

I have, &c.,
E. W. RAVENSCROFT,
Officiating Chief Secretary to Government.

EXTRACT from the Proceedings of the Government of
Bombay in the General Department, dated 27th
January, 1865.

Read the following letter from J. Bickersteth, Esq.,
Solicitor to Government, to E. W. Ravenscroft, Esq.,
Officiating Chief Secretary to Government, No. 1,
dated 2nd January, 1865:

"I have had the honor of receiving your Memo-
randum No. 2247, of the 30th ultimo, desiring me,
with the other officers named, to meet four gentlemen
selected by the Promoters of the Bombay Exhibition,
to discuss certain details connected with the proposed
Exhibition.

"2. I think it right to mention that the firm of
which I am a member are Solicitors to the proposed
undertaking, and hence that it may probably give
rise to misconception, if I, as a Government officer,
form one of the Committee appointed to discuss on
behalf of Government the details referred to in the
accompanyment to your memorandum, though this
fact would be no obstacle to my preparing the
contract when the details have been arranged between
Government and the Promoters.

"3. I therefore, propose to abstain from attending
the meetings of the Committee until I receive the
further instructions of Government on the subject."

Resolution—Government have agreed to the terms
of the Memorandum dated 3rd instant, and there is,
therefore, no objection to Mr. Bickersteth putting
them in legal form.

(2.) The credentials promised in Government
letter No. 65, dated 13th instant, should be prepared
in the Political Department, to which copies of the
papers on the subject should be furnished for
guidance.

Ordered that copies of the above be forwarded to—
The Solicitor to Government.
The Political Department of the Secretariat,
with copies of the papers referred to the
résolution.
Dr. Birdwood, Secretary to the proposed Inter-
national Exhibition in Bombay.

H. E. JACOMB,
Officiating Under Secretary to Government.
(True copies) BHAU DAJI, Secretary.

To Dr. G. Birdwood, Secretary to the
proposed International Exhibition of Bombay.

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF INDUSTRY
AND ART, TO BE HELD IN BOMBAY, IN 1866.

Promoters in Bombay.

T. C. Hayllar, Esq.,
J. P. Leith, Esq.,
R. L. Tracey, Esq.,
Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, Bart.,
The Honorable Rustomjee Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy,
The Honorable Jugonnathjee Sunkersett,
The Honorable Premabhai Hemabhai,
Cowasjee Jehangherjee, Readymoney, Esq.,
Cursetjee Furdoonjee, Esq.,
Framjee Nusserwanjee, Esq.,
Cursetjee Musserwanjee Cama, Esq.,
Sorabjee Pestonjee Framjee, Esq.,
B. H. Cama, Esq.,

Dinshaw Manockjee, Petit, Esq.,
Homejee Cursetjee, Dady, Esq.,
Premchund Roychund, Esq.,
Bhau Daji, Esq., G.G.M.C.,
George C. M. Birdwood, Esq., M.D.
} Honorary
Secretaries.
December 26th, 1864.

  1. Tae Promoters have fixed upon Monday, the
    4th day of September, 1866, for opening the Exhibi-
    tion.
  2. The Exhibition building will be erected on the
    Esplanade.
  3. The decision, whether goods proposed to be
    exhibited are admissible or not, must, in each case,
    rest with the Commissioners appointed in each
    country.
  4. Subject to the necessary limitation of space, all
    persons, whether designers, inventors, manufacturers,
    or producers of articles, or proprietors, will be
    allowed to exhibit; but they must state the character
    in which they do so.
  5. The Promoters will communicate with Foreign
    and Colonial Exhibitors only through the Commis-
    sion which may be appointed for that purpose in each
    Foreign Country or Colony; and no arti will be
    admitted from any Foreign Country or Colony with-
    out the sanction of such Commission.
  6. No rent will be charged to Exhibitors.
  7. Every article produced or obtained by human
    industry, whether of
    Raw Materials,
    Machinery,
    Manufactures, or
    Fine Arts,
    will be admitted to the Exhibition, with the exception
    of
    Living Animals and Plants,
    Fresh Vegetable and Animal Substances liable
    to spoil by keeping,
    Detonating or Dangerous Substances.
    Copper Caps, or other articles of a similar nature,
    may be exhibited, provided the detonating powder be
    not inserted; also Lucifer Matches, with imitation
    tops.
  8. Spirits or alcohols, oils, acids, corrosive salts,
    and substances of a highly inflammable nature, will
    only be admitted by special written permission, and
    in well secured glass vessels.
  9. The articles exhibited will be divided into the
    following classes :--
    Section I.
    Class.
  10. Mining, Quarrying, Metallurgy, and Mineral
    Products.
  11. Chemical Substances and Products, and Phar-
    maceutical Processes.
  12. Substances used for Food, including Wines.
  13. Animal and Vegetable Substances used in
    Manufactures.
    Section II.
  14. Railway Plant, including Locomotive Engines
    and Carriages.
  15. Carriages not connected with Rail or Tram
    Roads.
  16. Manufacturing Machines and Tools.
  17. Machinery in general.
  18. Agricultural and Horticultural Machines and
    Implements.
  19. Civil Engineering, Architectural, and Building
    Contrivances.
  20. Military Engineering, Armour and Accoutre-
    ments, Ordnance and Small Arms.
  21. Naval Architecture, Ships Tackle
  22. Philosophical Instruments and Processes
    depending upon their use.
  23. Photogra; hi Apparatus and Photography.
  24. Horological Instruments.
  25. Musical Instruments.


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Online Sources for this page:

VUW Te Waharoa PDF NZ Gazette 1865, No 22





✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🏭 Resolution regarding terms for Bombay International Exhibition (continued from previous page)

🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry
14 June 1865
Bombay Exhibition, Government resolution, Solicitor conflict, Credentials, Correspondence
  • E. W. Ravenscroft, Officiating Chief Secretary to Government
  • J. Bickersteth, Esquire, Solicitor to Government
  • Dr. Birdwood, Secretary to the proposed International Exhibition in Bombay
  • H. E. Jacomb, Officiating Under Secretary to Government
  • BHAU DAJI, Secretary

🏭 List of Promoters and Rules for Bombay International Exhibition 1866

🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry
26 December 1864
Bombay Exhibition, Promoters list, Exhibition rules, Admission criteria, Goods classification
18 names identified
  • T. C. Hayllar (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • J. P. Leith (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • R. L. Tracey (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy (Baronet), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Rustomjee Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy (Honourable), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Jugonnathjee Sunkersett (Honourable), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Premabhai Hemabhai (Honourable), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Cowasjee Jehangherjee Readymoney (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Cursetjee Furdoonjee (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Framjee Nusserwanjee (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Cursetjee Musserwanjee Cama (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Sorabjee Pestonjee Framjee (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • B. H. Cama (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Dinshaw Manockjee Petit (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Homejee Cursetjee Dady (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Premchund Roychund (Esquire), Promoter of Bombay Exhibition
  • Bhau Daji (Esquire), Honorary Secretary of Bombay Exhibition
  • George C. M. Birdwood (Esquire), Honorary Secretary of Bombay Exhibition