✨ Correspondence and Official Appointments




360
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
proper reception of the various products intended
for Exhibition from the different Colonies may be
estimated by the fact that the cost of the buildings
now in course of erection, in connection with those
of the Public Library, will amount to Β£22,000.
Recommending this fact to your notice, I have the
honor to forward you herewith, a supply of our
principal circulars, with a view to aiding any action
taken by your Province in the matter. I would also
beg leave to suggest, that in order to afford time for
the preparation of our catalogue, it is most desirable
that a list of your contributions, with the names and
addresses of the exhibitors, should be sent in to us at
the earliest opportunity; and it would further add to
the interest of your department if the collection was
accompanied with a descriptive outline of the re-
sources and characteristics of the Province or Colony
represented, similar to the hand books issued by the
various Colonies at the London Exhibition of 1862.
I have, &c.,
J. G. KNIGHT,
Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
(Judicial Branch,)
Wellington, 11th September, 1866.

HIS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to
appoint
HENRY ROGERS, Esq., J.P.,
of Waiau, in the Province of Southland, to be a
Resident Magistrate.
E. W. STAFFORD.

General Post Office,
Wellington, 18th September, 1866.

NOTICE is hereby given that on and after the 1st
of October, 1866, the Chief Post Office of the
Province of Marlborough will be removed from Picton
to Blenheim.
JOHN HALL,
Postmaster-General.

General Post Office,
Wellington, 18th September, 1866.

IT is hereby notified for general information that
on and after the 1st October, 1866, the Post
Office at
PICTON,
in the Province of Marlborough, will be constituted
a Post Office of the second class, for the exchange of
separate mails and other purposes within the meaning
of the fourth clause of the Postal Regulations of 1st
January, 1866.
JOHN HALL,
Postmaster-General.

General Post Office,
Wellington, 20th September, 1866.

THE following Pilot and Port Regulations for the
Port of Lyttelton, approved of by the Governor
in Council, are published for general information.
JOHN HALL,
Postmaster-General.

LYTTELTON PILOT AND PORT REGULATIONS.

  1. No person shall be deemed a pilot unless he be
    duly licensed by the Marine Board.
  2. Every pilot shall carry his license with him, and
    shall produce it to the master of any ship or vessel
    on its being demanded.
  3. Any master requiring a pilot to conduct his
    vessel to sea, must make an application at the
    Harbour Master's Office twenty-four hours previo[us]to
    sailing.
  4. The rate of pilotage into or out of the Port of
    Lyttelton, from or to the distance of one league
    from the Pilot Station (Little Port Cooper), shall be
    fourpence per ton register.
  5. Any master who shall make a signal for a pilot,
    or cause a pilot to be sent for to take his vessel to
    sea, and shall not within twelve hours of the time of
    arrival of the pilot on board such vessel proceed to
    sea, shall pay a sum at the rate of one pound per
    day, for every day such pilot may be detained on
    board such vessel, in addition to the regular pilotage.
  6. Every pilot detained on board a vessel longer
    than forty-eight hours, whether by stress of weather,
    quarantine, or otherwise, except in the case provided
    for in clause 5 of these regulations, is to be paid
    eight shillings per day in addition to the regular
    pilotage.
  7. Pilots refusing or neglecting their duty to forfeit
    a sum not exceeding twenty pounds.
  8. All ballast-lighters must be licensed by the
    Superintendent, and no such lighter shall be used
    without such license, the license to be granted and to
    be in force from the date of issue till the 1st of July
    then next ensuing. Every such license shall be
    numbered and contain the name of the vessel for
    which the same is granted, and the master and owner
    thereof, and carrying capacity. All vessels, lighters,
    or boats employed in carrying ballast shall have the
    number of their respective licenses painted on both
    bows, and shall be marked with a plate of iron on the
    stem and stern-posts at the loaded and light water
    lines, and for every such license the person obtaining
    the same shall pay one pound; any person offending
    against this regulation shall be liable to a penalty not
    exceeding ten pounds.
  9. The head of the Harbour Department or any
    person authorized by him may at any time inspect or
    re-measure any ballast-lighter or test the accuracy of
    such measurement, and appoint the time, place and
    manner, when, where and in which such measure-
    ment or inspection shall be made; and any person
    failing to comply with any order of such authorized
    person shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten
    pounds.
  10. The expense of measuring, re-measuring and
    marking ballast-lighters shall be borne and paid by
    the owner or owners of such ballast-lighters.
  11. All water-tank boats must be licensed by the
    Superintendent, the same to be in force from the
    date of issue till the 1st of July then next ensuing.
    Every such license shall be numbered and contain the
    name of the vessel for which the same is granted, the
    master and owner thereof, and the number of gallons
    she carries; and for every such license the person
    obtaining the same shall pay one pound. Any per-
    son supplying water from, or plying with any water-
    tank boat without such license, or committing any
    offence against this regulation shall be liable to pay a
    penalty not exceeding ten pounds.

I, William Sefton Moorhouse, Superintendent of
the Province of Canterbury, by virtue of all powers
in anywise enabling me in this behalf, do hereby
make and publish the foregoing Bye-Laws and Regu-
lations for the Port of Lyttelton.
Given under my hand this twenty-first day
of July, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-six.
W. S. MOORHOUSE,
Superintendent.

The Marine Board of New Zealand in virtue of all
powers in anywise the Board in this behalf enabling,
doth hereby also make and publish the foregoing
Regulations.
CHAS. SHARP,
President of the Marine Board.
Wellington, 2nd August, 1866.



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Online Sources for this page:

VUW Te Waharoa PDF NZ Gazette 1866, No 52





✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🏭 Correspondence regarding New Zealand participation in the Melbourne Inter-Colonial Exhibition (continued from previous page)

🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry
19 September 1866
Melbourne Exhibition, Circulars, Catalogue, Contributions, Province resources
  • J. G. Knight, Secretary

βš–οΈ Appointment of Henry Rogers as Resident Magistrate for Southland

βš–οΈ Justice & Law Enforcement
11 September 1866
Resident Magistrate, Appointment, Waiau, Southland
  • Henry Rogers (Esquire, J.P.), Appointed Resident Magistrate

  • E. W. Stafford

πŸš‚ Removal of Marlborough Chief Post Office from Picton to Blenheim

πŸš‚ Transport & Communications
18 September 1866
Post Office, Marlborough, Picton, Blenheim, Relocation
  • John Hall, Postmaster-General

πŸš‚ Picton Post Office classified as second class

πŸš‚ Transport & Communications
18 September 1866
Post Office, Picton, Marlborough, Classification, Second class
  • John Hall, Postmaster-General

πŸš‚ Publication of Lyttelton Pilot and Port Regulations approved by Governor in Council

πŸš‚ Transport & Communications
20 September 1866
Lyttelton, Pilotage rates, Ballast lighters, Water-tank boats, Licensing, Canterbury
  • John Hall, Postmaster-General
  • William Sefton Moorhouse, Superintendent of the Province of Canterbury
  • Chas. Sharp, President of the Marine Board