1052

THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.

[No. 67

§ II.—Passports to Naturalised British Subjects in
the Colonies.

404. Governors are authorized to issue passports
     for foreign travel to persons naturalised in their
     respective colonies. The form of passport is inserted
     in the appendix (page 317). These passports must
     be signed by the Officer Administering the Govern-
     ment, and must contain an express declaration that
     the person receiving the passport has been naturalised
     as a British subject in the colony.

kept in repair and proper condition by and at the
expense of the owners.
13. The Trustees shall have power to prevent the
planting of anything on any grave which they may
consider objectionable or detrimental to the cemetery.
14. Any purchaser of private gronnd in which no
interment shall have taken place may transfer his or
her interest in said ground to any other person upon
payment being made to the Clerk of the cemetery for
the time being of a fee of 5s. for such transfer.
15. The costs and charges of the burial of any
person in such cemetery will be remitted on proof
being given to the satisfaction of the Trustees that
such person was a pauper at the time of his death,
and that there are no funds applicable, and no person
is liable, for the payment of such costs and charges.

H. B. MORRISON, Chairman.
JOHN MORISON,
MAURICE SPILLANE,
} Trustees.

Regulations for Dipton Cemetery, County of South-
land.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 31st July, 1882.

THE following rules for the management of the
Dipton Cemetery, having been submitted to
His Excellency the Administrator in Council, are
published in accordance with "The Cemeteries
Management Act, 1877."
THOMAS DICK.

RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE DIPTON CEME-
TERY.

1. A portion of the cemetery shall be surveyed
   into allotments of 10 feet by 8 feet, and 10 feet by
   4 feet.
2. The exclusive right of burial in perpetuity in
   these allotments may be acquired at the following
   rates, viz. :-

3. Those grave-sites occupied before survey of the
   cemetery may be similarly acquired, according to the
   dimensions shown on the plan, on payment of the
   sum of £2 for each lot.
4. In all cases of intended interment the person
   having the management or control of the same shall
   apply to the Clerk of the cemetery for the time being
   for a warrant for such interment, which warrant the
   Clerk is hereby authorized to grant.
5. The person applying for a warrant shall be
   liable for the payment of the following fees, viz. :-

tendance, and
dressing | 0 12 6 | 0 10 0 |
| Warrant and re-
cording | 0 2 6 | 0 2 6 |
| | £0 15 0 | £0 12 6 |

6. The said warrant when received by the grave-
   digger shall be sufficient authority to him for each
   interment.
7. All graves shall not be less than 6 feet deep.
8. Should any person require a grave dug deeper
   than 6 feet, an extra charge of 2s. per foot shall be
   made.
9. The Clerk for the time being shall keep a book,
   in which he shall enter from time to time the num-
   ber of every lot sold, the name of the purchaser
   thereof, together with the date of sale of the same,
   and shall keep a record of burials in the cemetery.
10. The Clerk for the time being shall receive the
    purchase-money for the sale of such lots, and shall
    give a receipt for the same, which receipt shall be
    held conclusive evidence of the selection and purchase
    of the lot mentioned therein.
11. All fences erected around any lot must be kept
    within the pegs of such lot.
12. All graves, gravestones, and fences must be

Approved in Council, 31st July, 1882.
FORSTER GORING,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

Letters of Naturalisation issued.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 27th July, 1882.

HIS Excellency the Administrator of the Govern-
ment has been pleased to issue Letters of
Naturalisation, under "The Aliens Act, 1880," in
favour of the under-mentioned persons, viz. :—

Name.
Occupation.
Residence.
William Honau ... Storekeeper... Livingstone.
Joseph Viscovich ... Mariner ... Port Chalmers.
Yet Fong ... Gardener ... Westport.

THOMAS DICK.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 27th July, 1882.

NOTICE is hereby given that ROBERT FRANCIS
DRURY, of George Street, Sheffield, England,
Solicitor for Patents, Trade Marks, &c., has applied,
on behalf of THOMAS WILSON, of Sycamore Street,
Sheffield, England, Manufacturer of Butchers' Knives,
Shoe-knives, and other similar Knives, General
Cutlery, and Steels, trading as "John Wilson," to
register, under "The Trade Marks Act, 1866," the
trade mark of which the following is a description,
viz. :-

Description of Trade Mark.
The representation of four peppercorns and a
diamond, thus :—

TRADE MARK
& ◇

"FOUR PEPPERCORNS AND A DIAMOND"

Nature of the Articles to which it is intended such
Trade Mark shall apply.
Butchers' knives, shoe-knives, and other similar
knives, cutlery generally, butchers' steels and similar
steels.

THOMAS DICK,
Colonial Secretary and Registrar of
Trade Marks.