THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 15

Court in the Colony, and whereas it is expedient to
abolish the same and to appoint other fees to be
taken in lieu thereof: Now therefore His Excellency
the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of
the Executive Council, doth hereby abolish the fees
so appointed to be taken as aforesaid, and doth
hereby fix that from and after the first day of
February, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six,
the fees to be taken in respect of proceedings in any
Resident Magistrate's Court in the Colony shall be
as follows, that is to say—

FORSTER GORING,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

cluded infected cattle, sheep, or other animals, and
hides, skins, horns, hoofs, or any other part of cattle
or other animals, which the Governor in Council may
prohibit in order to prevent any infectious or con-
tagious distemper or disease :
Now therefore, His Excellency the Governor, by
and with the advice of the Executive Council, doth,
in pursuance of the hereinbefore recited provisions
of the said Act, by this present Order, absolutely
prohibit the importation from the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, or from any part of
the Continent of Europe, into New Zealand, of any
cattle, sheep, goats, horses, pigs, or poultry, and of
hides, skins, horns, hoofs, and all other parts of such
animals, in order to prevent the infectious or con-
tagious distemper or disease now prevalent in the
said United Kingdom, and in divers parts of the
Continent of Europe, among animals of the several
kinds aforesaid, from spreading in New Zealand.

FORSTER GORING,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

G. GREY, Governor.

ORDER IN COUNCIL.

At the Government House, at Wellington, the
eleventh day of January, 1866.

Present:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL..

WHEREAS by an Act of the General Assembly
of New Zealand, intituled "The Bay of
Islands Settlement Act, 1858," the Governor was
empowered to set apart, on the western side of the
Bay of Islands, an eligible site for colonization, and
to take for such Settlement certain land in the said
Act specified, and within such Settlement to cause a
town to be surveyed and laid out, and also suburban
and rural allotments ; and it is further provided by
the said Act that all such town, suburban, and rural
lands shall be let, sold, occupied, and disposed of, for
such prices, in such manner, for such purposes, upon
such laws, and subject to such regulations, as the
Governor in Council shall from time to time prescribe
for that purpose.

And whereas by an Order in Council, made at the
Government House, at Auckland, on the 19th day of
April, 1864, certain regulations were made under the
said recited Act.

And whereas it is expedient to amend the said
regulations :

Now therefore, His Excellency the Governor, by
and with the advice and consent of the Executive
Council, and in exercise of the above power, doth,
by this present Order, make the following additional
regulations for the purposes hereinbefore recited:—

1. The following proviso shall be deemed and taken
   to have been added to No. 3 of the said regulations,.
   and shall be read and construed as part thereof:

Provided always that in any case in which a child'
under eighteen years of age shall accompany a parent,.
the parent, and not the child, shall be entitled to the
land; and in cases in which a servant shall be brought
into the settlement at the sole expense of a master,
the master, and not the servant, shall be entitled to
the land.

The following clauses, numbered respectively 14
and 15, shall be deemed and taken to have been
added to the said regulations, and shall be read and
construed as part of the said regulation, after clause
13 thereof:

14. It shall be lawful for the Governor, out of the
    said block of land, to reserve portions of land, not
    exceeding two thousand acres in all, on which landi

G. GREY, Governor.

ORDER IN COUNCIL.

At the Government House, at Wellington, the
eleventh day of January, 1866.

Present:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL.

WHEREAS by an Act of the General Assembly,
intituled "The Customs Regulation Act,
1858," it is amongst other things enacted that if any
goods enumerated or described in the Table of Pro-
hibitions, contained in the 32nd section of the said
Act, shall be imported or brought into New Zealand,
then, and in every such case, such goods shall be
forfeited, and shall be destroyed or disposed of as the
Commissioner of Customs may direct.

And whereas in the said Table of Prohibitions of
Goods absolutely prohibited to be imported, are in-