1924
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 109

Copies of the form of statutory declaration may be
obtained on application to the Secretary for Educa-
tion, Wellington, or to the Secretary of any Educa-
tion Board.

THOMAS DICK.

Money Order and Savings Bank Offices opened.

General Post Office,
Wellington, 27th December, 1882.
IT is hereby notified for general information that
Money Order and Savings Bank Offices will be
opened at

RIMU (Chief Office, Hokitika), and
TE PUKE (Chief Office, Thames),
on the 1st proximo.

W. GRAY,
Secretary.

Friendly Society registered.

Registrar-General's Office,
Wellington, 23rd December, 1882.
THE Court Foresters Pride, No. 6073, of the
Ancient Order of Foresters Friendly Society,
situated at Waimate, is registered as a friendly
society, under "The Friendly Societies Act, 1882,"
this 23rd day of December, 1882.

WM. R. E. BROWN,
Registrar of Friendly Societies.

Friendly Society registered.

Registrar-General's Office,
Wellington, 27th December, 1882.
THE Anchor Lodge, No. 120, of the United Ancient
Order of Druids Society, situated at Woolston,
is registered as a friendly society, under "The
Friendly Societies Act, 1882," this 27th day of
December, 1882.

WM. R. E. BROWN,
Registrar of Friendly Societies.

Application for Patent.

Patent Office,
Wellington, 27th December, 1882.
PATENT for the Ponsonby Kiln.

BERNARD KEANE and GEORGE CARDER, of
Auckland, New Zealand, Brick and Tile Manu-
facturers, have deposited at this office a specification
of the said invention; and I have appointed Friday,
the 16th day of March next, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, at this office, to hear the said application and all
objections thereto; and I require all persons having
an interest in opposing the grant of such Letters
Patent to leave, on or before the 1st day of March
next, at this office, particulars in writing of their
objections to the said application, otherwise they will
be precluded from urging the same.

C. J. A. HASELDEN,
Patent Officer.

No. 750.

Rules and Regulations undar "The Law Practi-
tioners Act, 1882."

BY virtue of the powers vested in us by law, it is
ordered by us, the Judges of the said Court,
that the following shall be the rules and regulations
under "The Law Practitioners Act, 1882:"—

1. Every candidate for admission as a barrister
   or solicitor of the Supreme Court shall give notice to
   the Registrar of the Court at the place where he
   intends to apply for admission, at least two months
   before the time appointed for an examination, of his
   desire to be examined, and shall state the nature of
   the examination that he proposes to submit to; and
   shall at the same time pay the proper fee in respect
   of such examination.

2. An examination of other candidates for ad-
   mission as barristers or solicitors in law and general
   knowledge shall be held, at every place where there
   shall be an office of the Supreme Court, on the third
   Monday in March and the first Monday in August
   in the year 1883, and on the third Monday in March
   and the third Monday in September in every suc-
   ceeding year, and shall be continued from day to day,
   omitting Court holidays. If the third Monday in
   March shall be Easter Monday the examination shall
   commence on the Wednesday following.

3. Candidates may present themselves at any
   half-yearly examination for examination both in law
   and general knowledge, or in law only, or in general
   knowledge only.

4. The half-yearly examinations will be conducted
   by printed or written papers. The papers will be the
   same throughout the colony, and in every place the
   same papers will be set on the same day and at the
   same hour.

5. Candidates for admission as barristers who
   have been previously admitted as barristers in any
   superior or Supreme Court in any part of Her
   Majesty's dominions shall be examined only as to
   their knowledge of the law of New Zealand so far as
   it differs from the law of England. The Judge in
   any judicial district may specially appoint times
   for the examination of any such candidates in addi-
   tion to the half-yearly times above prescribed.

6. Candidates for admission as barristers who
   shall have taken a degree in arts, science, or law from
   some University or other body in any part of Her
   Majesty's dominions which has or hereafter may have
   power by law to grant such a degree shall be examined
   only in law.

7. All other candidates for admission as barris-
   ters shall be examined in law and general knowledge.

8. Solicitors on the roll who shall apply after the
   15th day of September, 1883, to be admitted as bar-
   risters shall pass the examination in general know-
   ledge provided by Rules 9 and 10, and shall pass an
   examination in Roman law and international law,
   and conflict of laws, as provided by Rule 11, and shall
   also be examined in the principles of the law of con-
   tracts, trusts, and evidence. Pollock on Contracts,
   Lewis on Trusts, and Taylor and Best on Evidence
   are recommended for the perusal of candidates.

9. The examination in general knowledge for can-
   didates for admission as barristers, and for candidates
   for admission as solicitors who are by law required
   to pass the barristers' examination, shall be in the
   following subjects :---

(1.) Greek.—Translations from the Iliad, first four
books. Herodotus, Second Book.

(2.) Latin.—Translations from Cicero, “De Offi-
ciis,” and First and Second Orations against Catiline.
Satires of Horace, First Book. Candidates will be
expected to show a competent knowledge of Greek
and Latin grammar, and to answer such questions
on Greek and Roman history, geography, antiquities,
and literature as may arise out of the works in which
they are examined.

(3.) Euclid.—First four books.

(4.) Algebra.—To quadratic equations inclusive.

(5.) History.—Hallam's Constitutional History,
Hallam's Middle Ages, fifth, sixth, and eighth
chapters.

10. Candidates may be examined in French or
    German, instead of Greek, provided they give written
    notice of their desire to be so examined to the
    Registrar at least two months before the time of
    examination. No particular works will be specified,