216

THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.

Rehearing of Native Land Claim.

ARTHUR GORDON, Governor.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
At the Government House, at Wellington, this
fifteenth day of February, 1881.
Present:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL.

W HEREAS by the fifty-eighth section of "The
Native Land Act, 1873" (hereinafter referred
to as "the said Act"), it is enacted that, upon the appli-
cation of any persons interested in any Native land
who may feel themselves aggrieved by the decision of
the Native Land Court in respect thereof, the Gover-
nor in Council may order a rehearing of any matter
heard and decided under the provisions of the said
Act, within such a period of time from the publica-
tion of the decision and memorial of ownership in
manner in the said Act required as may be limited
in such order; and, upon such order being made, all
proceedings theretofore taken by the Court in such
matter shall be annulled, and the case shall be com-
menced de novo, and shall proceed in manner provided
by the said Act: Provided that no application for a
rehearing shall be entertained if it be made after six
months shall have elapsed from the time of such
publication:

And whereas at a sitting of the Native Land Court
of New Zealand, at Whanganui, in the District of
Whanganui, in the Provincial District of Wellington,
on the thirteenth day of August, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty, the claim of Menehira te Kooro
and others, aboriginal natives of New Zealand, to a
piece of land called Otaupari, situate at Whanganui,
in the said district, was heard and decided, and a
certain order was thereupon made by the Court:

And whereas on or about the third day of Septem-
ber, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, an
application was made, by and on behalf of certain
aboriginal natives of New Zealand claiming to have
an interest in the said land, for a rehearing of the
said claim, and it is expedient that the said claim
should be reheard before the said Court:

Now, therefore, His Excellency the Governor, in
exercise and pursuance of the above-recited power,
and by and with the advice and consent of the Execu-
tive Council of New Zealand, doth hereby order and
direct that the said claim of Menehira te Kooro and
others to the piece of land aforesaid shall be reheard
as and in the manner provided by "The Native Land
Act, 1873;" and also doth order that such rehear-
ing shall take place within two years from the said
thirteenth day of August, one thousand eight hun-
dred and eighty.

FORSTER GORING,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

Rehearing of Native Land Claim.

ARTHUR GORDON, Governor.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
At the Government House, at Wellington, this
fifteenth day of February, 1881.
Present:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL.

W HEREAS by the fifty-eighth section of "The
Native Land Act, 1873" (hereinafter referred
to as "the said Act"), it is enacted that, upon the appli-
cation of any persons interested in any Native land
who may feel themselves aggrieved by the decision of
the Native Land Court in respect thereof, the Gover-
nor in Council may order a rehearing of any matter
heard and decided under the provisions of the said
Act, within such a period of time from the publica-
tion of the decision and memorial of ownership in
manner in the said Act required as may be limited
in such order; and, upon such order being made, all
proceedings theretofore taken by the Court in such
matter shall be annulled, and the case shall be com-
menced de novo, and shall proceed in manner provided
by the said Act: Provided that no application for a
rehearing shall be entertained if it be made after six
months shall have elapsed from the time of such
publication:

And whereas at a sitting of the Native Land Court
of New Zealand, at Whanganui, in the District of
Whanganui, in the Provincial District of Wellington,
on the thirteenth day of August, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty, the claim of Hohaia Ngakaraka
and others, aboriginal natives of New Zealand, to a
piece of land called Taruamoku, situate at Whanganui,
in the said district, was heard and decided, and a
certain order was thereupon made by the Court:

And whereas on or about the third day of Septem-
ber, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, an appli-
cation was made, by and on behalf of certain aboriginal
natives of New Zealand claiming to have an interest
in the said land, for a rehearing of the said claim,
and it is expedient that the said claim should be
reheard before the said Court:

Now, therefore, His Excellency the Governor, in
exercise and pursuance of the above-recited power,
and with the advice and consent of the Executive
Council of New Zealand, doth hereby order and
direct that the said claim of Hohaia Ngakaraka and
others to the piece of land aforesaid shall be reheard
as and in the manner provided by "The Native Land
Act, 1873;" and also doth order that such rehear-
ing shall take place within two years from the said
thirteenth day of August, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty.

FORSTER GORING,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

Rehearing of Native Land Claim.

ARTHUR GORDON, Governor.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
At the Government House, at Wellington, this
fifteenth day of February, 1881.
Present:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL.

W HEREAS by the fifty-eighth section of "The
Native Land Act, 1873" (hereinafter referred
to as "the said Act"), it is enacted that, upon the appli-
cation of any persons interested in any Native land
who may feel themselves aggrieved by the decision
of the Native Land Court in respect thereof, the Gover-
nor in Council may order a rehearing of any matter
heard and decided under the provisions of the said
Act, within such a period of time from the publica-
tion of the decision and memorial of ownership in
manner in the said Act required as may be limited
in such order; and, upon such order being made, all
proceedings theretofore taken by the Court
shall be annulled, and the case shall be commenced
de novo, and shall proceed in manner provided by the
said Act: Provided that no application for rehear-
ing shall be entertained if it be made after six
months shall have elapsed from the time of such
publication:

And whereas at a sitting of the Native Land Court
of New Zealand, at Whanganui, in the District of
Whanganui, in the Provincial District of Wellington,
on the tenth day of August, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty, the claim of Rotohiko te Kapa
and others, aboriginal natives of New Zealand, to a
piece of land called Atuahae, situate at Whanga-
nui, in the said district, was heard and decided, and
a certain order was thereupon made by the Court;