278

THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.

line of the street. All such entrance openings are
to be covered level with the surface of the footway
with strong wooden close covers, having no pro-
jections of rings, hinges, or fastenings above the
surface of the covers. In all cases the footpath is to
be made good round any lighting or entrance aper-
ture.

8. Every oven, furnace, close fire, or forge, for the
   purpose of trade or manufacture, must be six inches
   at the least distant from any party wall, and must
   not be upon or within a distance of eighteen inches
   of any timber or woodwork; and the floor on or
   above which such oven, furnace, close fire, orforge shall
   be built or fixed must be formed and paved under
   same, and for a distance of two feet all round same,
   with stone, brick, tile, or slate, at the least two
   inches thick, or with other proper incombustible
   non-conducting materials.

9. Every building already erected or that may be
   hereafter erected in the said town, whether such
   building be built upon new or old foundations, or
   upon foundations partly old and partly new, or
   whether such building be an addition to any building
   already erected or which may be hereafter erected,
   shall be subject to the control and supervision of the
   Council, and shall be erected, added to, altered, re-
   newed, or repaired in accordance with the foregoing
   regulations.

10. No tent shall be erected and placed within
    thirty feet of any permanent erection or building;
    nor shall any tent be erected and placed within forty
    feet of any similar construction; and the word "tent"
    shall mean and include any erection in which the
    whole or any part or parts of the sides, frame, or
    roof shall be made or constructed of canvas, calico,
    linen, or other textile material.

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. 6.

A Regulation made under the authority of section
3, subdivision 2, part 7, of the Thirteenth Schedule
of said Act, "For prescribing the distance from any
adjoining land, or from any building, within which it
shall not be lawful to make or keep any stack of Hay,
Corn, Straw, or other produce, if not placed under
roof or cover."

It shall not be lawful to make or keep any stack
of hay, corn, straw, or other agricultural produce
belonging to the class of cereals stored in the open
air, at a less distance than thirty feet from any
building and street line and from the land of adjoin-
ing owner.

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. 7.

A Regulation made under the authority of section
1, subdivision 1, part 8, of the Thirteenth Schedule of
said Act, "For appointing limits within which it shall
not be lawful to keep any Swine."

It shall not be lawful to keep any swine within the
limits of the Municipality, except by permission of
the Council.

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.

Regulations of the Borough Council of Hokitika.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 12th April, 1876.

THE following Regulations, passed by the Borough
Council of Hokitika, are published in accord-
ance with the provisions of "The Municipal Corpora-
tions Act Amendment Act, 1875."

H. A. ATKINSON,
(in the absence of the Colonial Secretary).

HOKITIKA MUNICIPAL CORPORATION.
REGULATIONS FOR HAWKERS AND PEDLERS.

REGULATIONS made by the Council of the Borough
of Hokitika, in pursuance of Section 88 of sub-
division IV. of Part X. of Schedule 13 of "The
Municipal Corporations Act, 1867," and Amend-
ment Acts.

In pursuance of the said Schedule of the said Act,
the Council of the Borough of Hokitika make the
following Regulations, that is to say, -

1. Every person who shall sell, cry, or offer for
   sale any goods, wares, fish, fruit, farm or dairy pro-
   duce, or other merchandise then in his actual pos-
   session in the streets or other public places within
   the Borough of Hokitika shall be deemed a hawker
   or pedler, and shall be required to take out a
   license.

2. Every such license shall be issued by the Town
   Clerk, to any person applying for same, on the pay-
   ment of the sum of one pound, and shall be in
   force for one year from the date of the issue thereof.

3. If any person holding such licenses as afore-
   said be convicted of selling stolen goods or merchan-
   dise he shall forfeit his license.

4. The Town Clerk shall keep a register of the
   names and places of abode of all persons to whom
   such licenses shall be issued, and such register may
   be inspected by any person at any reasonable time.

Passed by the Council of the said Borough of
Hokitika, this eighteenth day of February,
A.D. one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-six.

(L.S.)
FRANS. C. TABART, Mayor.
W. D. BANKS, Town Clerk.

Regulation of the Borough Council of Thames.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 12th April, 1876.

THE following Regulation, passed by the Borough
Council of Thames, is published in accordance
with the provisions of "The Municipal Corporations
Acts Amendment Act, 1875."

H. A. ATKINSON,
(in the absence of the Colonial Secretary).

REGULATION No. 4.

Regulation for depositing Nightsoil, Offal, and Refuse.

REGULATION of the Council of the Borough of
Thames, made by Resolution agreed to by the
Council of the Borough of Thames on the 2nd day
of March, 1876, and sealed with the Common Seal
of the Council of the said Borough, on the 7th day
of March, 1876.

In pursuance of section 73, subdivision 2 of Part 10
of the 13th Schedule to " The Municipal Corporations
Act, 1867," the Council of the Borough of Thames
repeal section 4 of Regulation No. 3 of the Council
of the Borough of Thames, and in lieu thereof make
the following regulation, that is to say, -

No nightman or contractor for the removal of
nightsoil shall deposit any nightsoil, offal, filth, rub-
bish, or other offensive refuse or matter, or empty
the contents of any privy, at any place save and