✨ Immigration Regulations and Proclamation
306
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
under the provisions of the said Act as and in manner
hereinafter set forth :
Now therefore, I, Sir George Ferguson Bowen, the
Governor of New Zealand, by virtue and in exercise
of the powers and authorities conferred upon me by
the forty-first section of "The Immigration and
Public Works Act, 1870," and of all other powers
and authorities enabling me in that behalf, and in
compliance with the request of the said Superin-
tendent, do hereby make the following Regulations,
that is to say :-
REGULATIONS FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF IMMIGRANTS
INTO THE PROVINCE OF HAWKE'S BAY, ON THE
NOMINATION OF PERSONS RESIDENT THEREIN.
-
Each applicant will be required to pay the sum
of £5 for each adult at the time of making the
application, and £2 10s. for each child between the
ages of one and twelve years. Infants in arms, under
one year, free. This rate being from London to
Napier only; the cost of reaching London and pro-
ceeding up the country after arrival in Napier will
have to be defrayed by the Emigrants themselves. -
As a rule, no unmarried females can be provided
with passages under these Regulations, excepting they
accompany and are under the care of some specified
relative or friend. Passages for unmarried females
not so accompanied can only be granted subject to
the Agent-General in England being able to make
suitable provision for oversight during the voyage. -
In the event of any Emigrants applied for
declining to emigrate, whatever money may have
been deposited with the Government will be returned
so soon as the Agent-General in England shall have
apprised the Government thereof; but in the event
of any Emigrants applied for accepting the offer of a
passage in a particular ship, and so, by failing to
present themselves for embarkation at the time and
place appointed by the Agent-General in England for
the sailing of such ship, be left behind, the passage
money and passages will be forfeited. -
All the ships employed in this service will be
under the provisions of "The Passenger Act." -
Notwithstanding anything herein to the con-
trary, the Agent-General in England will have power
to refuse passages where the intending Emigrants are
in ill health or in any way unfitted, according to his
judgment, to undertake the voyage. -
Applications for passages are to be addressed to
His Honor the Superintendent, Napier, in the fol-
lowing form, viz. :-
I, the undersigned, hereby apply for the passage to
Napier, under the Regulations of 21st June, 1871, of
Name
Age
Calling
Address in full .....................................
for which I herewith pay the sum of ......................, being
equal to ..................... adults at £5 per adult, and hereby
agree to receive the Emigrants above-named imme-
diately on their arrival in Napier.
Dated this ........................., 1871.
(Signature and address of Applicant.)
Given under the hand of His Excellency Sir
George Ferguson Bowen, Knight Grand
Cross of the Most Distinguished Order
of Saint Michael and Saint George,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief in
and over Her Majesty's Colony of New
Zealand and its Dependencies, and Vice-
Admiral of the same; and issued at
Wellington, this twenty-first day of June,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-one.
W. GISBORNE.
Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 21st June, 1871.
THE following Despatches, with Enclosures, from
the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the
Colonies, are published for general information.
W. GISBORNE.
Downing Street, 6th April, 1871.
SIR, --I have the honor to transmit to you copies of
two Proclamations by Her Majesty, for giving
currency within the Colonies therein mentioned to
gold coins made at the Branch Mint at Sydney, New
South Wales, of the like designs as those approved
for the corresponding coins of the currency of the
United Kingdom.
I have to instruct you to publish these Proclama-
tions in the usual manner.
I have, &c.,
KIMBERLEY.
The Officer Administering
the Government of New Zealand.
A PROCLAMATION.
For giving Currency to Gold Coins made at the Branch
Mint at Sydney, New South Wales, of the like
designs as those approved for the corresponding
Coins of the Currency of the United Kingdom.
VICTORIA R.
WHEREAS by an Order in Council bearing date
the fourteenth day of January, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-one, We have thought fit to
order that the designs for gold coins to be coined at
the Sydney Branch of our Royal Mint, pursuant
to our Order in Council of the nineteenth day of
August, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three,
establishing the said branch of our Royal Mint at
Sydney, should be the like designs as now are and from
henceforth may be from time to time approved by
us, and in force for the corresponding coins of the
currency of this realm: And whereas in pursuance
of the said Order in Council, it is provided that a
coinage of gold coins in accordance with the standards
of weight and fineness of the various coins of the cur-
rency of this realm, and of the designs aforesaid,
shall be made at the said Sydney Branch of our
Royal Mint: And whereas pieces of money of the
above descriptions will be coined at the said branch
of our Royal Mint, in pursuance of orders issued and
to be issued by us: We have, therefore, by and with
the advice of our Privy Council, thought fit to issue this
our Royal Proclamation, and We do ordain, declare,
and command, that from and after the publication of
this our Proclamation in the London Gazette, all the
said pieces of money so to be coined shall be current
and lawful money within the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland; and that from and after
the promulgation of this our Proclamation by the
Governors or Officers Administering the Government
of the hereinafter-mentioned Colonies and Possessions
respectively, that is to say,---
Antigua,
Bahamas,
Barbadoes,
Bermuda,
British Columbia,
British Guiana,
Canada,
Cape of Good Hope,
Dominica,
Falkland Islands,
Gambia,
Gibraltar,
Gold Coast,
Grenada,
Nevis,
Newfoundland,
New South Wales,
New Zealand,
Prince Edward Island,
Queensland,
St. Christopher and its
Dependencies,
St. Helena,
St. Lucia,
St. Vincent,
Sierra Leone,
South Australia,
Tasmania,
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✨ LLM interpretation of page content
🗺️
Regulations for introducing immigrants into the Province of Hawke's Bay.
(continued from previous page)
🗺️ Lands, Settlement & Survey21 June 1871
Immigrants, Nomination, Passage fees, Unmarried females, Hawke's Bay, Application form
- Sir George Ferguson Bowen, Governor of New Zealand
- W. Gisborne, Colonial Secretary
💰 Publication of Despatches regarding currency Proclamations from Secretary of State.
💰 Finance & Revenue6 April 1871
Gold coins, Currency, Sydney Branch Mint, Proclamation, Colonies, Royal Mint
- W. Gisborne
- Kimberley, Secretary of State for the Colonies
- VICTORIA R.
NZ Gazette 1871, No 35