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New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume VII, Issue 640, 20 September 1851, Page 4

a bearing of S. 35deg. E. about 520 chains to the Mangore River. The South Eastern boundary then commences and follows the course of the Mangore River to its confluence with the Waiwakaiho River. The Eastern boundary thence follows the course of the Waiwakaiho River to high water mark where it falls into the sea. The North Western boundary thence proceeds Westward along the shore at high water mark to Paritutu Rock, as hereinbefore described. Description of the Boundaries of the Hundred of Omata. The South Western boundary commences at high water mark where the Okurukuru stream falls into the sea, and proceeds inland along the South Western sides of sections Numbers 19,18, 25, 33, and 35 to the Tapuaeruru River ; thence down the course of the Tapuaeruru to its confluence with the Paopaohoanui River; thence inland on a bearing of S. 35 deg. E. about 492 chains to the Mangore River. The South Eastern boundary then commences and follows the course of the Mangore River to the point at which the Paritutu line strikes that River. The North Eastern boundary thence proceeds seaward along the Paritutu Line about 520 chains, to high water mark at Paritutu Rock. The North Western boundary thence proceeds South-westerly along the shore at high water mark to the mouth of the Okurukiiru stream, hereinbefore described. Given under my hand, and issued under the Public Seal of the Islands of New Zealand, at Govern(L.S.) ment House, at Wellington, in the Province of New Munster, in the Islands aforesaid, this seventeenth day of September, in the year of our Lord, One thousand eight hundred and fifty-one. G. Grey. Governor-in-Chief. By His Excellency’s command. Alfred Domett, Colonial Secretary. God Save the Queen !

PROCLAMATION. By His Excellency Sir George Grey, a Knight Commander of the most Honorable Order of the Bath, Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over the Islands of New Zealand, and Governor of the Provinces of New Ulster and New Munster, and Vice Admiral of the same, &c., &c., &e. VVTIEREAS it is expedient that part of ’ r the district of Whanganui should be constituted a Hundred. Now therefore 1, the Governor of the Province of New Mun-’ ster, do hereby proclaim and declare that so much of the district of Whanganui, in the Province of New Munster, as is included within the boundaries hereinafter particularly set forth and described on a map or plan deposited in the office of the Commissioner of Crown Lands for the district of Wellington, shall be constituted a Hundred, to be called the Hundred of Whanganui. Description of the Boundaries. ihe South Eastern boundary commences at high water mark at Motukaraka, or Wilson s Bluff, and proceeds thence on a bearing of N. 26deg. E. to the commencement of the Eastern Line” at the South Eastern angle of section No. 108. The Eastern boundary thence proceeds Northward along the "Eastern Line” to the point at which that line intersects Bell’s Creek : where the North Eastern boundary commences, and follows the course of that Creek to the point at which it is intersected by “ Number Three Line;” thence along that line Northward to the point at which it intersects the southern branch of the Metaongaonga Creek ; thence following the ur ® e th a t Creek to its confluence with the Whanganui River. The Eastern boundary then continues Northward up the stream of the Whanganui to the point at which the “ Missionary Line strikes the River. The Northern boundary thence nroceeds Westward along the Missionary Line to its termination at the South Western ample of section No, the"“ - i cq a tvt . iaeacs 02 a Bearing of b. ???’ . ’ to th® point at which the Middle Line intersects the Mangauira River, and thence follows the course of that River to its confluence with the Mowhanau River. .Ju Western boundary then commences a « co , nfluence »nd follows the course of the Mowhanau River to the point at which