499

ing the cost of such repairs, and for preventing any
person from allowing any other person, not having
agreed to be supplied by the Company, to use the
water, and for preventing such person from using the
same, and for preventing any person from wilfully or
carelessly breaking, injuring or opening any lock, cock,
valve, pipe, work or engine belonging to the Company,
and from doing any other wilful act whereby such water
may be wasted, and for imposing penalties for breaches
of such Bye-laws. Provided: the surveyor or other
person appointed for that purpose by the Company,
may between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon,
and four o’clock in the afternoon, enter into any house
or premises supplied with water by the Company, in
order to examine if there be any waste or misuse of
such water; and if such surveyor or other person at any
such time be refused admittance into such dwelling-
house or premises for any of his purposes aforesaid, or
be prevented from making such examination as afore-
said, the Company may turn off the water supplied by
them from such house or other premises: And pro-
vided that no penalty greater than ten pounds shall be
imposed by any such Bye-law for the breach thereof.

Bye-law No. 1. Pipes must, unless otherwise agreed,
be of lead, and of not less than the following weight,
namely:—

2. The drawing (bib) stop and ball cocks must be
   strong and of hard brass, and, the better to secure
   watertightness, of the kinds from time sanctioned and
   approved by the directors; and unless and until due
   notification to the contrary, the drawing cocks must be
   of the best and most approved kind of those called
   screw down cocks, and in principle as manufactured
   by Messrs. Guest and Crimes, and in courts of houses
   and other exposed places must be protected by a wood
   or iron casing at the discretion of the Secretary, and be
   made to open with keys: And the ball taps must also
   be of the best and most approved kind, and in principle
   as manufactured by Messrs. Lambert and Sons: Till
   otherwise notified, no other description of cock must be
   used, without the previous and express permission of
   the directors.

3. Every pipe and apparatus laid and fixed by or for
   the use of the consumer, must be inspected by an
   officer of the Company before it is connected to the
   Works of the Company, and if found not in accordance
   with the regulations of the Company, must forthwith
   be removed or altered.

4. No pipe must be attached to the Works of the
   Company, or to any pipe or apparatus connected there-
   with; nor must any alteration be made in any existing
   pipe or apparatus, without due notice being given to,
   and the consent of the proper officer of the Company
   first being obtained.

5. The supply and use of water for the purpose of
   trade and manufacture, must be open to inspection
   and admeasurement whenever required; and such infor-
   mation must be from time afforded as will be sufficient
   to enable the directors to obtain a satisfactory account
   of the quantity of water actually consumed, and of the
   pipes, cocks, cisterns and other apparatus and conve-
   niences for delivering, receiving and using such water.

6. Persons offending against any of the foregoing
   Bye-laws shall forfeit and pay for each offence a sum
   not exceeding ten pounds.

7. The directors will pay a reward of ten shillings to
   any person who will give such information as shall lead
   to the conviction of any person who shall fraudulently
   attach any pipe or pipes to the pipes of the Company,
   or to any pipe, cistern or apparatus connected therewith,
   or to or into which the water of the Company shall
   flow or proceed, or who shall fraudulently use or other-
   wise misappropriate the water of the Company, or who
   shall knowingly permit the same to be fraudulently
   used, or otherwise misappropriated.

By order.

THOMAS DICK,
Secretary.

Dunedin, December 16, 1871.

£2 10s

I, THE undersigned, Matthew William Hawkins,
of Dunedin, in the Province of Otago, Account-
ant, hereby make application to register the Dunedin
Quartz Mining Company, Registered, under the provi-
sions of “The Mining Companies’ Limited Liability
Act, 1865,” and I do solemnly and sincerely declare
that the following statement is to the best of my
knowledge and belief true in every particular, namely:—

1. The name and style of the Company is “The
   Dunedin Quartz Mining Company, Registered.”

2. The place of operations of the Company is at
   Saddle Hill, in the Dunedin and East Taieri District.

3. The nominal capital of the Company is six thou-
   sand pounds, in one thousand shares of six pounds
   each.

4. The amount already paid up is one thousand five
   hundred pounds, the whole being allotted in fully paid-
   up shares.

5. The name of the Manager is Matthew William
   Hawkins.

6. The office of the Company is at Dunedin, afore-
   said.

7. The names and several residences of the Share-
   holders, and the number of shares held by each at this
   date, are as follows:—

Louis Thoneman of Dunedin, Merchant,
twenty-five shares ... 25

John Mitchell of Dunedin, Engraver, twenty-
five shares ... 25

Thomas Birch of Dunedin, gentleman,
twenty-five shares ... 25

Thomas Fraser of Dunedin, Esquire, twenty-
five shares ... 25

Peter Engel of Dunedin, Salesman, twenty-
five shares ... 25

Wilhelm Eggers of Dunedin, Tobacconist,
twenty-five shares ... 25

John Ross of Dunedin, Warehouseman,
twenty-five shares ... 25

Edward Herbert of Lawrence, Merchant,
twenty-five shares ... 25

John Logan of Dunedin, Gentleman, twenty-
five shares ... 25

Archibald Hill Jack of Dunedin, Gentleman,
twenty-five shares ... 25

Total ... 250

Dated this ninth day of December, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-one.

M. W. HAWKINS,
Manager.

Witness to signature,
George Turnbull,
Justice of the Peace.

15s

[From the New Zealand Gazette, Dec. 9, 1871, No. 64.]

G. F. Bowen, Governor.

WHEREAS by an Ordinance of the Lieutenant-
Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the
Colony of New Zealand, intituled “An Ordinance for
the Regulation of Prisons, Sess. VII, No. 7,” the Go-
vernor is empowered from time to time to make such
rules and regulations as to him may seem fit, touching
the duties of the officers of any public gaol, the classi-
fication, diet, instruction, treatment and correction of
the prisoners therein, and generally to prescribe all