952
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 62

allotment, or to allow any other than his own duly-
admitted exhibits to be placed thereon, except by
permission of the Committee.

Exhibitor's Name.
31. All goods exhibited must be in the name of
the person who signed the application-form.

Selling Price.
32. Exhibitors, being traders, are requested to
mark the selling price of the articles exhibited com-
plete, so as to facilitate the judgment of the jury, as
well as for the information of visitors.

Non-removal, and Perishable Articles.
33. Objects sold cannot be taken away before the
close of the Exhibition without the special permission
of the Committee. Special arrangements will be
made with regard to perishable exhibits.

Water, Gas, or Steam Machinery in Motion.
34. Exhibitors of apparatus requiring the use of
water, gas, or steam must state on applying for ad-
mission the quantity of water, gas, or steam which
they may consider necessary. Those who wish to
show machinery in motion must state the rate of
speed at which the machine is to be driven. The
furnishing of all counter shafting, pulleys, gas,
water, steam, &c., must be at the entire expense of
the exhibitor, but under the direct control of the
Committee or their appointed officer.

Dangerous Substances.
35. All fulminating and explosive substances and
all dangerous substances are absolutely forbidden to
be sent.

Receptacles.
36. Spirits, alcohol, oils, essences, corrosive sub-
stances, and generally all substances which might
spoil other articles or inconvenience the public, can
only be received in solid and suitable vessels of small
size.

Catalogue.
37. The Committee reserve the sole right of com-
piling a catalogue of the exhibits under regulations
which will be duly notified. Each nation will, how-
ever, have the right to produce at its own expense,
but in its own language only, a catalogue of all the
objects in its own section.

Hand-bills.
38. All hand-bills, printed matter, &c., for gratui-
tous distribution, connected with exhibits, will be
under special regulations, and must first receive the
approval and permission of the Committee or the
Director, which may be withdrawn at any time.

No Photographs, &c.
39. No article exhibited may be photographed,
drawn, copied, or reproduced, in any manner what-
soever, without the special sanction of the Com-
mittee.

Non-liability for Loss or Damage.
40. The Committee will not hold itself responsible
for any loss or damage occurring to any exhibit from
any cause whatsoever; but, while declining any re-
sponsibility, it is the intention of the Committee to
take such precautions as they deem necessary.

Future Arrangement as to Date of Reception and Jury.
41. Future regulations will settle in due time the
arrangements for the date of reception, location of
goods, tickets of admission for exhibitors and assist-
ants, and the formation and working of the jury.

Right to alter Rules.
42. The right to add to, alter, amend, or expunge
any of these rules is reserved by the Committee.

All Rules binding.
43. Both Englishmen and foreigners in becoming
exhibitors declare by so doing their compliance with
the whole of these regulations, together with such
other regulations as the Committee may issue from
time to time.

44. The Committee reserve the right to remove
    the objects belonging to any exhibitor who shall not
    conform to the regulations.

Non-liability for Accidents.
45. If any damage or injury shall be caused or
occasioned during the Exhibition by any exhibited
machine, implement, or article to any visitor or other
person, or to any officer, servant, or others then and
there employed by the Committee of the Great
International Fisheries Exhibition, 1883, then the
exhibitor to whom such machinery, implement, or
article may belong shall indemnify and hold harmless
the said Committee from and against all actions,
suits, expenses, and claims on account or in respect
of any such damage or injury which may be so caused
or occasioned.

Enclosure No. 2.
THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES EXHIBITION,
LONDON, 1883.

Memorandum for Colonies.
I. In order to secure uniformity of action as regards
the exhibitors residing in any colony, it is of im-
portance that there should be in each one central
representative (or correspondent) to act on behalf of
the exhibitors in such colony.

1. The central representative (or correspondent)
   should undertake to distribute prospectus,
   application-forms, &c., to those likely to be-
   come exhibitors.
2. He should receive the forms (when filled up)
   applying for space, the list of articles, &c.
3. He should communicate upon all matters
   directly with the General Secretary in London
   (Sir Brandreth Gibbs), 24, Haymarket, Lon-
   don), and should inform him from time to
   time of any applications for space, and of the
   exact nature of such applications.
4. He should act generally as the representative
   of the exhibitors in such colony.
5. When the Committee in London shall have
   decided how much space is allotted to such
   colony, it will be the duty of the representa-
   tive to divide it among the exhibitors who
   have applied.

II. The prospectus (sent herewith) sets forth the
"divisions" under which the objects will be grouped.
In correspondence respecting any regulation in the
prospectus its number should be quoted, and in the
case of reference to objects to be exhibited the
"division" number should be named.

III. It is quite necessary that each exhibitor should
keep a copy of his entire entry for future reference.

IV. Special attention should be paid to the date
by which all applications should be lodged with the
General Secretary in London. (See Regulation 6
in the prospectus.)

V. In the case of any colony whose fishing opera-
tions are so limited as not to require a representative
of the exhibitors, communications can be addressed
by individual exhibitors direct to the General Secre-
tary in London.

VI. A further supply of prospectuses, blank appli-
cation-forms, blank list of articles, &c., can be obtained
on demand made to the General Secretary in London.

VII. Immediately a central representative is ap-
pointed in any colony, his name and address should be
communicated to the General Secretary in London.

VIII. Any expenses of whatsoever nature con-
nected with the representation of any colony, if not
borne by the respective authorities of such colony,
must be defrayed by the colonial exhibitors them-
selves.

All communications addressed to the General
Secretary in London must be prepaid,