THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 277

Town of Clyde, in the Province of Otago,
this fifth day of January, A.D. 1876.

BENJAMIN NAYLOR, Mayor.
CHARLES HUESTON, Town Clerk.

No. 2.

A Regulation made under the authority of section
14, subdivision 3, part 1, of the Thirteenth Schedule
of said Act, " For regulating the formation, &c., of
Drains to be laid under any footway or channel."

1. All drains under footways shall be constructed
   with iron pipes not exceeding threeinches in diameter,
   or with stones neatly fitted together, and shall be
   laid with a fall of not less than three inches in the
   whole width of the footway, the level at the discharge
   mouth being the level of the water channel.

2. The kerbstone (if any) shall be neatly cut with
   a hole of the same size as the diameter of the drain,
   and relaid to line and level.

3. The footway opened up for the reception of the
   pipe shall be made good with the same material of
   which it is constructed; and if a stone drain, the
   top or surface stones shall not project above the
   ordinary level of the footpath at such place.

4. No drain under a footway and discharging into
   the channel shall be laid or used for any other pur-
   pose than for carrying off surface water, whether
   from roofs or yards.

Made and passed by the said Council of the
Town of Clyde, this fifth day of January,
A.D. 1876.

BENJAMIN NAYLOR, Mayor.
CHARLES HUESTON, Town Clerk.

No. 3.

A Regulation made under the authority of section
26, subdivision 4, part 1, of the Thirteenth Schedule
of said Act, "For regulating the formation, &c., of
Crossings across or over footways and channels."

1. No crossing shall be less than ten feet long in
   the direction of the street, nor of greater length,
   unless the permission of the Council has been first
   obtained.

2. Both sides of any crossing laid in any street, or
   part of a street, may be laid with stone of the same
   description and dressed in the same manner as the
   kerbstones then laid down in the said street or part
   of a street; and the crossing may be laid with
   boulder or stone pitchers, six inches deep, in as regular
   courses as possible. If there be no kerbstones in
   the said street or part of a street, then it shall be
   sufficient to lay the boulders in manner aforesaid.

3. All crossings shall be the full width of the
   footway, and shall have an inclination or fall towards
   the channel.

4. All crossings shall be well bedded on a prepared
   bed, and thoroughly grouted with the best material
   that can be procured, and well rammed to a solid and
   uniform surface, to the satisfaction of the Council
   or its officer appointed for that purpose.

5. No materials shall be used in any crossing
   which have not first been approved of by the Council
   or the Town Surveyor.

Made and passed by the said Council of the
Town of Clyde, this fifth day of January,
A.D. 1876.

BENJAMIN NAYLOR, Mayor.
CHARLES HUESTON, Town Clerk.

No. 4.

A Regulation made under the authority of section
45, subdivision 9, part 1, of the Thirteenth Schedule
of said Act, "For appointing the hours during which
it shall not be lawful to drive into or through the
Town or any part thereof any Cattle intended for
sale or slaughter, or travelling from one part of New
Zealand to any other place, &c."

It shall not be lawful to drive into or through any
part of the Town of Clyde, except between the hours
of ten o'clock p.m. and eight o'clock a.m. of any day
or consecutive days, any cattle intended for sale or
slaughter, or travelling from one part of New Zealand
or any other colony to any other place: Provided
that nothing herein contained shall apply to horses
driven in harness or to oxen in the yoke.

Made and passed by the said Council of the
Town of Clyde, this fifth day of January,
A.D. 1876.

BENJAMIN NAYLOR, Mayor.
CHARLES HUESTON, Town Clerk.

No. 5.

A Regulation made under the authority of section
1, subdivision 1, part 5, of the Thirteenth Schedule of
said Act, "For regulating the erection of Buildings,
&c., within the Town of Clyde."

1. It shall not be lawful to cover the exterior of
   the roof, flat, or gutter of any building, or any
   erection on the roof or flat of such building, whether
   such building be already erected or hereafter erected,
   with boarding, shingles, or other combustible material.

2. The external parts of any roof, flat, or gutter
   of any building hereafter to be built, and the external
   parts of every turret, dormer, lantern-light, or other
   erection on the roof or flat of such building, must be
   covered with slates, tiles, or metal, glass, artificial
   stone, or cement, except the door-frames, and doors,
   window-frames, and sashes of such turrets, dormers,
   lantern-lights, or other erections, which may be made
   of wood.

3. If the external parts of any roof, flat, or gutter
   of any building already built, or the external parts
   of any turret, dormer, lantern-light, or other erection
   on the roof or flat of such building, be rebuilt,
   stripped, ripped, or uncovered, then every such part
   (except the door-frames and doors, window-frames,
   and sashes of such turrets, dormers, lantern-lights,
   or other erections) must be covered with slates, tiles,
   or metal, glass, artificial stone, or cement, and such
   excepted parts may be made of wood.

4. The roofs, flats, and gutters of every building,
   and of any projection therefrom, must be so arranged
   and constructed, and so supplied with gutters and
   pipes, as to prevent the water therefrom from drop-
   ping on to or running over any public way; and all
   such rain-water pipes and eaves gutters are to be
   made of metal.

5. No cesspool to a privy must be sunk at a less
   distance than two feet from the land of any adjoining
   owner.

6. Every privy hereafter erected may have walls of
   wood or iron, but the roof must be covered with iron,
   slates, or other incombustible material, and all privies
   must be provided with a sufficient door for perfect
   privacy.

7. With regard to the lowermost rooms of houses,
   being rooms of which the surface of the floor is more
   than three feet below the surface of the footway,
   and to cellars or buildings hereafter to be built or
   rebuilt. If any such rooms or cellars cannot be
   otherwise lighted, the same may be lighted by means
   of apertures or areas extending under the footways,
   provided such areas or apertures be enclosed by
   solid masonry to the satisfaction of the Council or
   its Surveyor, and be provided with a horizontal iron
   grating, level with the surface of such footway:
   Provided also that the grating be not longer than
   four feet nor wider than eighteen inches beyond the
   building line of the street. And with regard to
   access to cellars from the street, the same may be
   entered from the street, provided that one aperture
   or area only to such building be constructed as above
   for lighting apertures, not exceeding five feet in
   length nor wider than four feet beyond the building