52
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 3

KUPU APITI.

He mea tuhi nei toku ingoa i tenei te 15 o Hanuere, 1890.

EDWIN MITCHELSON,
(Mo Minita Whakahaere i nga Moni o te Koroni.)

[TRANSLATION.]

“THE Crown and Native Lands Rating Act, 1882,” and the Amendments thereof.

To each and every the owner or owners of Native land under the said Act described in the valuation-rolls supplied to the local bodies, the names of which are set forth in the Schedule hereunder, under the provisions of the above Acts and all other Acts affecting the same or relating thereto.

WHEREAS demand having been made to me, the under-signed Colonial Treasurer of the Colony of New Zealand, in accordance with the provisions of “The Crown and Native Lands Rating Act, 1882,” by or on behalf of the said local bodies, for payment of the rates appearing to be payable under or by virtue of the said rolls for the year ending the 31st March, 1890:

Notice is hereby given to you and each and every of you that rolls of Native lands are now deposited at the offices of the said several local bodies, which said rolls are in the Maori language, and show the rateable value of the Native lands therein mentioned or described.

And you and each and every of you, the owners of the said lands, are hereby required and directed to pay the said rates on or before the 29th January, 1890, such payment to be made by you at the office of the local body in whose district the lands affected are respectively comprised, and as noted in the said Schedule.

SCHEDULE.

As witness my hand, this fifteenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety.

EDWIN MITCHELSON,
(For the Colonial Treasurer.)

Specially-authorised Society registered.

Friendly Societies’ Registry Office,
Wellington, 10th January, 1890.

THE Newton Band Society, situated at Newton, is registered as a specially-authorised society, under “The Friendly Societies Act, 1882,” this 10th day of January, 1890.

EDMUND MASON,
Registrar of Friendly Societies.

Notice of Hearing of Applications for Patents.

Patent Office,
Wellington, 14th January, 1890.

NO. 4159.—THOMAS WILLIAM QUELCH HONEYWILL, Inventor, and CARL JOHANNES EDWARD LINNEMANN, Merchant, both of Hokitika, New Zealand, have deposited at this office a specification of an invention for a self-acting hydraulic steam marine governor, to be called “Honeywill and Linneman’s Patent Hydraulic Marine Governor.”

No. 4160.—BESSIE FERGUSSON HUME, of Dunedin, New Zealand, Spinster, has deposited at this office a specification of an invention for the protection of young children, to be called “The Child’s Accident Safeguard.”

And I have appointed Tuesday, the 15th day of April next, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, at this office, to hear the said applications and all objections thereto; and I require all persons having an interest in opposing the grant of any such Letters Patent to leave, on or before the 31st day of March next, at this office, particulars in writing of their objections to any of the said applications, otherwise they will be precluded from urging the same.

C. J. A. HASELDEN,
Patent Officer.

Notice of Applications for Patents.

Patent Office,
Wellington, 15th January, 1890.

COMPLETE specifications relating to the under-mentioned applications for patents have been accepted, and are open to public inspection.

Any person may, at any time within two months from the date of this Gazette, give me notice in writing, in duplicate, of opposition to the grant of the patent, stating in such notice the particular grounds of his objection.

No. 4165.—WILLIAM MILNE, JAMES MILNE, ROBERT MILNE, ALEXANDER MARTIN MILNE, and ANDREW MILNE, all of 166, Sussex Street, Sydney, New South Wales, trading under the style or firm of “Milne Brothers,” as Engineers and Millwrights. An invention for an improved clip for fastening telegraph wires to insulators and for other similar purposes.

No. 4169.—JAMES BALLANTYNE HANNAY, of Cove Castle, Loch Long, Dumbarton, Scotland, Chemical Engineer. An invention for an improved process and apparatus for manufacture of sulphate of lead pigment.

No. 4170.—JAMES BROOKHOUSE PRESTON., of Darlington, near Sydney, New South Wales, Engineer, JOHN SANDROCOTTA MARSHALL, of No. 124, Market Street, Sydney, aforesaid, Tobacconist, and FRANCIS COTTON, of No. 169, Phillip Street, Sydney aforesaid, Commercial Agent. An invention for improvements in lathes for turning irregular forms.

No. 4172.—HENRY GURNEY, of Sydney, New South Wales, Engineer. An invention for an improved method of burning bricks and tiles, and an improved kiln therefor.

No. 4173.—JOHN O’SULLIVAN, of Blenheim, Marlborough, New Zealand, Labourer. An invention for trapping rabbits.

No. 4174.—ALICE MARY McLEOD, of Valley Road, Mount Roskill, Auckland, New Zealand, Lady. McLeod’s patent automatic flax feed-box and splitting feed-rollers and scutcher bar, adaptable to the present dressing machines

C. J. A. HASELDEN,
Registrar of Patents, Designs, and Trade Marks.

Notice directing Attention to the Provisions of the Native Lands Frauds Prevention Acts on the Subject of Prohibited Dealings with Native Lands.

Native Office,
Wellington, 17th December, 1889.

SECTIONS 5, 6, and 7 of “The Native Lands Frauds Prevention Act 1881 Amendment Act, 1888,” and section 3 of “The Native Lands Frauds Prevention Acts Amendment Act, 1889,” are, by direction of the Hon. the Native Minister, published for public information.

T. W. LEWIS,
Under-Secretary.

“THE NATIVE LANDS FRAUDS PREVENTION ACT 1881 AMENDMENT ACT, 1888.”—PROHIBITED DEALINGS WITH NATIVE LANDS.

5. It shall not be lawful for any person to negotiate, either on his own behalf or as agent or trustee for any other person, for the purchase, conveyance, transfer, lease, exchange, or occupation of any Native land, or of any land, or any estate, right, title, or interest therein, or for any agency or authority to deal therewith or in relation thereto, unless such land is now owned under Crown grant, memorial of ownership, or certificate of title issued under either a Native Land Court Act or a Land Transfer Act to not more than twenty Natives, or unless such land shall hereafter become and shall have been so owned for forty days.

6. Forthwith upon any land hereafter becoming owned by not more than twenty Natives as aforesaid, it shall be a duty of the Chief Judge to notify the same in the Gazette, and also the name and description of the land, and the time when the said forty days will expire.

7. Any person who, on his own behalf or as agent or trustee for any other person, shall take or accept any conveyance, lease, transfer, gift, or other assurance from any Native, whether to himself solely or to himself and others, of any Native land or of any land not heretofore owned as