JULY 19.]

THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 971

Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 17th July, 1883.

NOTICE is hereby given that Messieurs IZARD AND BELL,
of Wellington, in the Colony of New Zealand, Solici-
tors, acting as agents for Messieurs WANT, JOHNSON, AND
SCARVER, of Sydney, in the Colony of New South Wales,
Solicitors, have applied on behalf of GEORGE MONTEFIORE
LEVI, of Brussels, in Belgium, Inventor, to register under
"The Trade Marks Act, 1866," a trade mark of which the
following is a description, viz. :-

Description of Trade Mark.

A circular facing containing two inner circles, the outer
edge of the outer circle representing a rope lining, the outer
edge of the middle circle and the outer edge of the inner
circle being fringed by a line representing small globes con-
joined; the space enclosed by the inner circle being repre-
sented by a network facing, in the centre of which is
pourtrayed a lion rampant. In the space between the middle
and the outer circle is printed in block type the words,
"Montefiore's, Montefiore's, Montefiore's," and in the space
between the inner and the middle arch, being printed in block
type, the words "Phosphor Bronze Wire."

Nature of the Article to which it is intended such Trade
Mark shall apply.

Phosphor Bronze Wire.

THOMAS DICK,
Colonial Secretary and Registrar of Trade Marks.

Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 18th July, 1883.

NOTICE is hereby given that CHARLES CROSS, of Murray
Street, Gawler, South Australia, Manufacturing and
Dispensing Chemist, has applied, under "The Trade Marks
Act, 1866," to register a trade marks of which the follow-
ing is a description :-

Description of Trade Mark.

An oblong label having a plain rectangular border, within
which is another border of leaves surrounding a circular pic-
ture enclosing a representation of the sea and seashore, with
rocks and two human figures in the foreground, and with the
rising sun half hidden by clouds in the background, and with
rocks on the right-hand side of the picture. The words
"Indigestion Drops" are printed in white letters on a black
band running horizontally across the circular picture a little
above the centre, and the name "C. Cross" is printed in
black on a white band running diagonally from the upper
left-hand side, and meeting the said black band over the
word "Drops." Outside the upper border are the words
"For the nations." Under the circular picture are the
words, "Sole Inventor and Manufacturer, Charles Cross,
Gawler, S.A.," printed in black on a white band.

Nature of the Article to which it is intended such Trade
Mark shall apply.

Patent medicines, including a liquid medicinal preparation
for the cure of indigestion.

THOMAS DICK,
Colonial Secretary and Registrar of Trade Marks.

Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 18th July, 1883.

NOTICE is hereby given that Messieurs TRAVERS AND
CAVE, of Wellington, in the Colony of New Zealand,
Solicitors, have applied on behalf of SAMUEL SLESINGER, of
No. 1, Victoria Parade, Fitzroy, near Melbourne, in the
Colony of Victoria, to register under "The Trade Marks Act,
1866," a trade mark of which the following is a descrip-
tion, viz.:-

Description of Trade Mark.

The letters "SS" over "VS," with bar between.

Nature of the Articles to which it is intended the Trade Mark
shall apply.

Slesinger's Blistering Ointment for horses.
Slesinger's Distemper Powder for dogs.
Slesinger's Colic or Gripe Drink for horses.
Slesinger's Embrocation for horses.
Slesinger's Worm Powders for horses.
Slesinger's Grease Ointment for horses.
Slesinger's Mange Ointment for dogs.
Slesinger's Hoof Oils for horses.
Slesinger's Cough Syrup for human beings.
Slesinger's Condition Powders for horses.

THOMAS DICK,
Colonial Secretary and Registrar of Trade Marks.

Proposed addition to Borough of Thames.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 16th July, 1883.

AN application having been made to the Governor to in-
corporate into the Borough of Thames the lands here-
under described, His Excellency directs it to be notified that,
unless within two months from the public notification hereof
a petition or petitions, as required by "The Municipal Cor-
porations Acts Amendment Act, 1880," is or are presented to
His Excellency, he will proceed to incorporate the said lands
into the Borough of Thames, and constitute the said lands a
separate ward of the said borough, to be called the Parawai
Ward.

The description of the lands proposed to be added is as
follows: Bounded towards the North by the Thames Gold
Field boundary-lines, 1160 links, 595 links, 684 links, 971
links, 3000 links, and 2900 links, to the Waikiakia Stream;
towards the South-east by that stream; again towards the
North by the Thames Gold Field boundary-lines, 430 links,
216 links, 264 links, 119 links, 158 links, 236 links, 248 links,
121 links, 90 links, 229 links, 2185 links, 370 links, 276 links,
301 links, 559 links, 1749 links, 3000 links, 2130 links, 668 links,
and 1388 links; again towards the South-east by a right line,
3350 links, to the Kauaeranga River; towards the South and
South-west by that river; and towards the North-west by the
middle of Hape Creek: be all the aforesaid linkages more or
less; as the same is delineated on the plans in the Survey
Office, Auckland.

THOMAS DICK.

Notice to Mariners, No. 25 of 1883.

Marine Department,
Wellington, New Zealand, 13th July, 1883.

ROCKY PATCH, NEAR ANCHORAGE, POVERTY BAY.

THE Harbourmaster at Gisborne reports the existence of
a rocky patch in Poverty Bay with only 3\u00bc fathoms on
it, and with 6 and 7 fathoms close to. It lies near the
anchorage, with Tua Motu bearing by compass E. by S. \u00bd S.,
and Flagstaff N. by E. \u00be E., distant about one and a quarter
miles.

H. A. ATKINSON.

Notice to Mariners, No. 26 of 1883.

Marine Department,
Wellington, 13th July, 1883.

THE following Notice to Mariners, received from the
Hydrographer to the United States Hydrographic Office,
Washington, is published for general information.

H. A. ATKINSON.

SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN. -NEW HEBRIDES. -SAILING DIREC-
TIONS.

THE French corvette "D'Estrées" reports two anchorages to
the southward of Foreland: one at Revolieu, three and a half
miles S. by E. from Cape Foreland, and the other at Limbam,
five miles S. by E. from the same cape.

178. Ambrym. -The "D'Estrées" passed one night at
     Rodd's Anchorage; the bottom is not good, and with winds
     from the north it is necessary to put to sea. The coast of
     the island appears to be safe at a distance of one and a half
     miles from the shore, excepting the south point, where a bank
     with depths of from two and a half to eight fathoms extends
     for one and a half or two miles to seaward. It is a bank of
     black sand projecting from the land; small vessels anchor on
     it in fine weather. There is no water on this island.

179. Pentecote or Whitsuntide Island. -The "D'Estrées"
     anchored one night in Steep Cliff Bay. The bottom is bad,
     and with westerly winds it would be necessary to get under
     way. According to information furnished by the D'Estrees,
     there is an anchorage, sheltered from the prevailing winds,
     near the middle of the east coast, behind a reef. The west
     coast appears safe at a distance of one and a half miles; a
     landing can be made almost anywhere. Several streams fall
     into the sea on the west coast.

180. Aurora or Maino Island. -The coast appears safe at
     a distance of a mile and a half. Several streams empty on
     the west coast.

181. Aoba or Leper's Island. -Shallow water extends for
     about half a mile off the east coast. The "Wolverine" anchored
     in four places on the north coast, and the boats could, every-
     where, land easily on the sand beaches. In going from west
     to east along the north coast the "D'Estrées" found four
     anchorages: Daudoué, Walurigi, Langoa, and Bice Roads.
     The best anchorage, according to the "Wolverine," is Bice
     Road; there is a good landing place, and the natives are
     friendly.

182. St. Esprit Island, St. Philip's Bay. -The "D'Estrées"
     took the anchorage of Tallomako, anchoring in twelve and
     a half fathoms, sand bottom, on the following bearings: