Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

timber license to the same person. SCHEDULES. Schedule A.

Province ) of \ Canterbury. ) LICENSE TO OCCUPY TOWN LANDS. - Whereas of hath been duly deared the purchaser for tlie sum of pounds, slullings, and pence, of tlie section of the Waste Lands of the Crown hereinafter described land hath this day paid to the Treasurer of the Waste Lands Boam of the Province of Canterbury, the said sum ot pounds, shillings, and pence, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, NOW KNOW ALL MJBX AND THESK

i'rissbnts witness, that. We, in pursuance of (bo powers vested in us as Commissioners of tlie said Waste Land* Hoard, do hereby authorise and empower the' said bis heirs -- assigns, at any time a)toi the date herefore, to enter upon all that section of land situated in street, in tlie town of marked. No. in thj authenticated map ofthe said town in the Crown Lands Ollice and containing acres, or thereabouts, being the soction of and purchased as aforesaid, and to hold ancl enjoy tha same for his and their absolute use and benefit Given under our hands at the sitting of the Waste Lands Board hold at on the day oi Schedule B. Province } of . Canterbury.) LICENSE TO OCCUPY RURAL LAND. ~ Whereas of hath beeu duly declared the purchaser for the sum of pounds, shillings, aud pence, of the section the Waste Lands of the Crown hereinafter described, and hath this day paid to the Treasurer of the Waste Lands Board of the Province of Canterbury, the said sum of pounds, shillings, and pence, the receipt whereof Is hereby acknov. - ledged, Now know all men and these presents witness, that We, iii pursuance of the powers vested in us as Commissioners of the said Waste Lands Board, do hereby authorise and empower the said his heirs or assigns, at any time after the date hereof, to enter upoii nil that section of land situate aud bounded as hereinafter described, that is to say ; and to hold and to enjoy tlie same for his and tlieir absolute use and benefit, subject nevertheless to the Regulations now iv force for the sale, letting, disposal, and occupation of the Waste Lands ofthe Crown witliin the Province of Canterbury. Given under our hands at the sitting of the Waste Lands Board, hold at on the day ef 18 Schedule C. Province ) "I \ Canterbury, j • ■ , LICENSE TO DEPASTURE STOCK. Whereas of hath been duly declared to be entitled to a license to depasture stock upon the Waste Lands ofthe Crown within the Province of Canterbury, upon tlie terms and upon the conditions hereinafter mentioned : Now tliereibrs We iv pursuance of the powers vested in us as Coinmis' sioners of the Waste Lands Board to the said Pro vince, do hereby grant to the said the exclusive license, from and after the date hereof, until the first day of Alay next, to depasture stock upon the land situate and bounded as hereinafter described, that is to say— and containing acres or thereabouts. Subject nevertheless to all the provisions and conditions coutainm"in the Waste Lands Regulations now in force withi'u the Province of Canterbury. Given under our hands at the sitting of the Waste Lands Board, held at on the day 01 18 Endorsement. I, the within-named ior valunble consideration to me paid by of do hereby transfer to tho said the witlun written Pasturage License, and all my estate and interest therein. Witness my hand this d y of 13 Witness APPENDIX Clauses 35 and 43, which were repealed by the Waste Lands Regulations Amendment OrdiI nance, Sess. Vll., No. 2, 1856, originally stood as follows: — 35. No section of rural land shall be sold containing less than twenty acres ; provided that any section so limited by frontage lines or private lands as to contain less than twenty acres may be sold by auction at the upset price of forty shillings per acre; the time and place of sale, and the mode of sale and payment of purchase money to be as nearly as may be in accordance with the regulations herein contained, applicable to the sale of Town Land. 43. If any person shall at any time have made anc! completed at his own cost any public road or bridgt. or any public main drain, or any part of such road, bridge, or drain, such person shall, upon application to the Waste Lands Board, be entitled to a free grant of rural land in such situation as he shall select, subject to the conditions as to form and frontage in these regulations contained, to such an extent as the Board shall adjudge, not exceeding one acre lor every four pounds sterling which he shall prove to the satisfaction of the Waste Lands Board that he shall have actually expended in the construction of such road, bridge, or drain. ProvVii always that it sliall be proved to the satisfaction of the Board that the money so expended by the applicant has been beneficially expended for he use and advantage of the public.! Provided al hat no application for less thau twenty acres shall he received under this clause, but that where any amount of compensation awarded by the Board shall be of a less amount than twenty, acres of land, the party entitled may pay the balance in cash upon tha same terms as other applicants to purchase rural lands under these regulations. Clauses 67 and 68, which were repealed by proclamation of the Governor, dated 14th August, 1856, published in the Provincial Government Gazette, Vol. 111., No. 17, p. 63, Uh September, 1856, originally stood as follows :— 67. Holders of pasturage licenses with pre-emptive right in connection with purchased lands, whether under the Canterbury Association or the Crown, shall be entitled to claim pasturage licenses over the lands included therein upon the terms of these regulations, with a pre-emptive right over such land, to be exercised subject to these regulations as regards notice of application, payment of deposit and purchase money, price of land, and size and shape of blocks. If the land covered by such pre-emptive right shall be included witliin the limits of a run held by license under clauses 50 and 53, the holder thereof, on paying rent for the same, may take credit for the amount paid by him in respect of lands covered by such pre-emptive right. 68. Nothing in these Regulations shall be interpreted to affect the legal rights or equitable contracts made by the Canterbury Association or the Government with holders of the pasturage licenses; but i any person holding a license under the Canterbury Association or the Government, sliall voluntaril resign the same to the Government, he shall be en titled to receive a license under these Regulations and shall from the date of such exchange hold his run at the rate and on the conditions specified in these Regulations. APPENDIX 11. Clauses Nos. 33, 51, 52, 65, 66, and 71, wkich w ■repealed by the " Waste Lands Regulati Amendment Ordinance, Sess. IX., No. 1 originally stood as follows: — 33. Immediately on the payment of the purchase money in full, the purchaser sliall receive from the Commissioners a " License to Occupy," in the form set forth in the Schedule A hereto annexed, which he sliall return again to the Commissioners when ho shall receive the Crown Grant of the Land. Such " License to " Occupy" shall be transferable by endorsement, in the form set forth in the Schedule. 51. The fee sliall be paid to the Treasurer of the Waste Lands Board every year, in advance; for the first year on the issue of the License, and for tlie second and every subsequent year on the first day ot May; and every pasturage license not renewed by payment of the required fee on the first day of May shall, unless good cause to the contrary be shown the satisfaction of the Waste Lands Board,- be considered as baudfooned. 52. Every pasturage license shall be in the form set forth in* the Schedule C hereto annexed, and sliall be transferable by endorsement in the form set forth in the Schedule; and sliall entitle the holder to the exclusive right of pasturage over the lands specified therein, upon the terms above stated. It is intended that such license shall be renewable from year to year until the land specified therein shall be purchased granted, or reserved, under these Regulations; and if so renewed, the fee to be paid in res pect of such licenses shall not be altered until the first of Alay 1870. Such license shall give no right to the soil or to the timber, and sliall immediately determne over any land which may be purchased, granted, or reserved under these Regulations. A reasonable right of way shall be allowed through all pasturage runs. 65. The applicant for any rural land included in any pre-emptive right shall deposit with the Treasurer ofthe Waste Lands Board a sum equal to 4s. per aero of the purchase money, and the remainder he shall pay within one week from the date of his application being granted, or forfeit such deposit. Such deposit however, shall be immediately returned on demand' if the holder of the pre-emptive right shall purchase any portion of the land applied fbr. 66. If the holder of the pre-emptive right decide npon purchasing any portion of ths and applied for he shall forthwith pay to the Treasurer of the Waste Lands Board a deposit of 4s. per acre of the purchase money of such portion; and if he shall not witliin six weeks thereafter have paid the remainder of tho purchase money, he shall forfeit such deposit together with all right or title.to the land. 71. All payments on account of pasturage run shall in future be made en the first day df Alav a«& tht Land Office, at Christchurch, md the w'asta Lands Board shall sit at tl>at place for the Treasure to recede the same,

£luUUi«3 Jntelltjgwe.

ENTERED INWARDS. Alay 23.— Daniel Watson. 144 tons, Gudwood.from Hobart Town, with general cargo. Alaster, agent.' ; Alay 23.—8e11a Vista, 1(56 tons,- from 'Alelbourne, Tonner, Alaster. General cargo. John Brook,agert. ENTERED OUTWARDS. i * Afay 23.—Wild Wave, 180 tons, Fisher, in ballast," for Hobart Town. Cargill and Co., agents. Alay 23.—City of Hobart, 303 tons, ' arby, for Alelkouriie. R. B. Martin and Co., agents. Alay 23.—Cosmopolite, 145 tons, for Hobart Town, J. Lewis, Alaster, in ballast. G. S. Brodrick, agent. INWARDS —COASTWISE. Alay 23. —Lyttelton, 50 tons, from Waikouaiti, Toomey, Alaster, in ballast. F. Bueby and Co., agents. OUTWARDS—COASTWISE. Alay 25.—Nil. IMPORTS. Alav 23.—Daniel Watson, from Hobart T own. Alaster, agent.--51,000 feet timber, 15,000 feet battens, 9000 shingles, 35,000 laths, 17,600 palings, 2 cases boots, 50 cases cheese, !)S cases apples, 1 cask butter, 2 boxes clothes. 4 packages leather, 4 horses, 1 cart, 45 packages bacon, 80 cases green fruit, i chest tea, order. Alay 23.—8e11a Vista, from Alelbourne. John Brook, agent. —40 bags malt, 250 bags flour, 1 pocket hops, J. L. and C. Burke ; 1 case liorse shoes, 3 cases kerosene oil, 1 hhd. hardware, 1 case Chinese oil, 2 casks horse shoes, 1 cask zinc, 11. Pulford ; 314 sheets galvanised iron, 223 sheets corrugated zinc, 4 casks plain zinc, 2 casks galvanised nails, 1 bag galvanised nails, 687 pieces boards, 401 pieces timber, J. Grey ; 9 casks, 6 cases, 1 bale, 2 kegs, 2 hhds, 1 package saws, 1 box bandies, 1 rod lead, 3 doz. wash boards, 318 sash weights, C furnace d x>rs, 6 gratings for do., 30 grates, 2 ranges, 1 hall stove, 55 kegs nails, 3 cases axes, G boxes clothes' pegs, 12 nests tubs, 6 nests pails, 2 pairs patent axles. C chains, 3 pairs bellows, 12 sets weights, W. Drake ;61 pieces timber/254 pieces boards, 11. and T. Haworth ; 632 pieces timber, Hall and Bakery ; 1 bale leather, 1 boiler, 2 beams, 1 furnace, 1 manhole door, 2 cases circular saws, 1 drum oil, 2 bars steel, 1 vice, 1 parcel, 1 plate, 1 crank, 1 shaft, 1 case machinery, 1 package iron, 2 cases hardware, 2 packages fly wheels, 62 bars, 8 presets, 1 package chain, 69 bars, 1 bundle iron, 19.sheets iron, lease hardware. "4 wheels, 2 blocks, Blair, Cooper and Co. ; 7 bundles sashes, 378 pieces timber, 626 do. ; 303 pieces mouldings, Hall ancl Bakery; 5 cases chicory, Stephenson, "Powell and Co. ; 10 cases glass, J. Grey ; 1740 pieces timber, G. O'Driscoll; 4 cases, 4 casks, 2 bundles hurdles, 2 bundles shovels, 1 bundle pans, 2 ovens, 9 bundles rope, order ; 40 drums oil, 20 kegs white lead, 3 bales paperhangings, 2 eases, VV. Watt; 20 kegs nails, J. Grey; 281 pieces timber, 55 doors, 5 glass doors, J. Clark; 1 chain, &c., Blair, Cooper and Co. ; 6 bundles, 1 bad frame, 1 bundle hoops, 6 wheels, 1 case, 2 casks, 2 stays, 1 box safe, 2 truck poles, 1 bundle cots, 4 cases, 1 coat pack, 2 chests, 1 canister, 3 cases, 1 bundle doors, 1 bundle fixtures, 17 bars steel, 1 axle, 2 office stoves, 4 stoves, 1 bale paper, 1 large pot, 1 ease, 1 chest, 1 coat pack, 1 boiler, 1 iron, 1 furnace, 1 bundle, 2 packages pipe, 1 parcel, 2 waggons, J. Clarke; 285 pieces timber. 55 doors, 14 glass doors, 12 doors, Hall and Bakery. EXPORTS. Alay 23. —Ciiariot of Fame, 1610 tons, for London, Robert A. Kerr, Alaster. John Jones and Co., agents—3s3s bales wool (1,199,336 lbs.), 60 bales sheepskins, 1000 bullock hides, 21 casks tallow, (5 tons 12 cwt.), 13,6000z5. 19clwts. gold dust, order. I'ASSEXGER LIST. Alay 23. —Daniel Watson, from Hobart Town.— Air. Eltham, Air. Olbora and 2 children, Airs. J. Aluir. Alay 23.—8e11a Vista, from Alelbourne.—Air. A. Wood, Alri?. Ann Wood, Air. J. Alatheson, Airs. Betsy Alatheson, Aliss Isabella Alatheson, Wm. Alatheson, Jane Alatheson. Air. Wm. Cooper, Air. Win. Kittelty, Airs. Eliza Kittelty, Air. Solomon Kittelty, Air. Henry Kittelty, Miss Eliza Kittelty, Aliss Alaria Kittelty, and infant. Alay 23.—City of Hobart, for Alelbourne—Air. and Airs. Watson, Air. Sinclair, Air. Kerr, Air. Learmont, Air. Prattlalko, Airs. Prattlalko, Air. Borthwick, Air. Carter, Aliss Guness. Air. J. Davis, Air. Alendoza, Air. W. Graham, Aii-. J. Hart, and 89 in the steerage. <*> ■ PORT CHALMERS.—AIay 23. Wind at noon, S.W.; light breeze. Weather close | and cloudy. Barometer, 29.95. Thermometer, 53. : High water on the 24th—At Port Chalmers, 12.8 a.m. and 12.32 p.m.; at Dunedin, an hour later. ARRIVALS. Sea Breeze, barque, 341 tons, Urquhart, from Alelbourne; general cargo, 16 passengers. J. C. Campbell and Co., agents. Bella Vista, barque, 163 tons, Tonner, from Alelbourne; general cargo, 12 passengers. J. L. and C. Burke, agents. Geelong, p.s., Boyd, from Oamaru and Aloeraki; cargo and passengers. Cargill and Co., agents. DEPARTURES. Nil. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. From Alelbourne —Valiant. Fiom Sydney—Jeanie Oswald. From London—Black Swan, Geelong, James Booth. From Glasgow—Zambia. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. Airedale, for Lyttelton, Alay 27. Omeo, for Lyttelton, Alay 26. St. Jean, for Sydney. Alay 24. Mary Thomson, for Wellington, Alny 24. Afargaretha Roesner, for Sydney, Alay 31. VESSELS IN PORT. Remark, brig, from Newcastle. Eureka, ship, from Melbourne Oliver Cromwell, ship, from London Akbar, ship, from London Colonist, schooner, from Glasgow. Sebim, schooner, from Alelbourne. Ellen Lewis, barque, from Newcastle Alissie, brig, from Alelbourne. United Brothers, schooner, from Alelbourne. Challenge, schooner, from Waikouaiti. Lady Egidia, ship, from London. Wild Wave, brig, from Hobart Town St. Jean, barque, from Alelbourne. Ellen Simpson, barque, from Alelbourne. Cosmopolite, brig, from Hobart Town. Afargaretha Roesner, ship, from Newcastle. Albatross, schooner, from Auckland Dunedin, schooner, from Wellington Glenshee, barque, from Newcastle City of Hobart, s. s., from Alelbourne. Alartka Ellen, schooner, from Alelbourne. Indus, barque, from Newcastle. Camilla, barque; from Newcastle. Anhrasin, p.s., from Invercargill. Pilot, schooner, from Hobart Town. Pet, barque, from Hobart Town Daniel Watson, brig, from Hobart Town , Sea Breeze, barque, from Alelbourne. Omega, barque, from New Bedford, U.S. Bella Vista, barque, from Alelbourne. Flying Squirrel, schooner, from Hobart Town. The City of Hobart steamer left her moorings at about half-past four on : Thursday afternoon. She took 7,626 ounces of gold, ancl 103 passengers. Several more passengers came down by boat, expecting to be in time, but too late to obtain a passage. When the telegraph is opened, much trouble incurred in thisway will be obviated, as well as many similar inconveniences which are of daily occurrence. The Sea Breeze and Bella Vista both arrived from the Heads to-day in tow. They have already been reported. The Daniel Watson, which came up from the Heads yesterday, has discharged her four horses and gone to fresh moorings. The Wm. Buchanan is working up channel, and no fresh arrivals are reported at the Heads. ■•• The Pride of the Yarra steamer has undergone another, thorough renovation, and has' resumed the passage between Port Chalmers and Dunedin, improved in speed and appearance. So many are disappointed by the frequent want of a steamer from Port Chalmers in the afternoon, that it is to De hoped, forthe public accommodation, she or some other of the steamers may more regularly make an evening trip than has lately been done. ..!-•• ; . The immediate necessity which exists for the erec- • tioiiof some leading light on the point of Dunedin Jett J was illustrated the other night, when the '< Lady Barkly steamer conveyed up the English mails. The night was so dark and stormy that it was- impossible to distinguish more than the outline of the land, and : Captain Adams ■ was compelled to steer hither and ithitheruntil. the Jetty was discovered, running considerable risk.of doing damage :to his.own or other vessels.'. Had there been but a simple light upon the Jetty, it could have been reached at once, and the mails and ■ passengers discharged with safety and expeditions When .care- is taken to forward the mails at once; and a high charge is paid for their conveyance, it is provoking that there should be this constant risk and'delayattending'their delivery, through the absence of a reqtusite of the harbor which is so easily attainable. ■ ■ -■■■ . ...• "i Since bur January impressiotfw'e- have-to report the dispatch-of several vessels' with goods 'and passengers for New Zealand. Alessrs; Wills;- Gann;*.'ahd:* Co. have sent off the Robert Small for Auckland, the Triton, for Wellington, Whitehaven Lass for Otago, and the Zealaudia for Canterbury. The latter ship

took out emigrants selected by Air.; Alarshman, and' the details of her passengers appeared in our February number. Alessrs. Shaw, Savdl, and Co. have loaded and dispatched-the BlunQell and Royal Charlie for Auckland, the Joachim Christian for Wellington, the Kensiugton for Canterbury, the Knight Bruce for .Nelson aud Taranaki, and the Biaek Swan and Geelong for Otago. Among the Kensington's cargo, there was -a valuable shipment of eleven thoroughbred horses, ajid a considerable number of carefullyselected Saxon"rams. Several of these ships also took outnumbers of deer and other game, a present from the late Prince .Consort to the colony, shipped under ■the superintendence of Air. John Alorrison. Alessrs. Shaw, Savill & Co. announce a number of ships to follow for all the settlements.— New Zealand Examiner, March 18. Merchant Shipping Amendment.—On the 23rd Alarch Air. At. Gibson obtained leave to bring ma bill to amend the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854 ; the Alerehant Shipping Act Amendment Act, 1855 ; and the Customs Consolidation Aot, 1853. He said the bill proposed to extend to engineers the same certificates of competency which were now granted to captains and mates, and to give to the Alarine Boards and Board of Trade power to deal with those certificates upon charges of misconduct. — Liverpool Albion, March 24. The Orient, from Adelaide, South Australia, which put into Ascension on the sth January, having been on fire for three days, has arrived, and the damage, fortunately, has not been so great as the earlier advices led us to anticipate. Having received the necessary repairs, the vessel was enabled to proceed on her voyage on the 18th January, after having put about 900 bales of wool on board the Tortoise hulk, together with all the cargo damaged by fire or water. The uninjured portion ofthe cargo ancl all that was least damaged was re-shipped, but the rest, consisting of 250 or 260 bales, was forwarded to Barbadoes in the Mangerton. The Orient had on board the greater portion of the specimens from South Australia for the International Exhibition. They were fully insured, but we trust that they have escaped uninjured either by fire or water. — Australian and New Zealand Gazette, Alarch 1.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18620524.2.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Otago Daily Times, Issue 163, 24 May 1862, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
3,409

timber license to the same person. SCHEDULES. Schedule A. Otago Daily Times, Issue 163, 24 May 1862, Page 3

timber license to the same person. SCHEDULES. Schedule A. Otago Daily Times, Issue 163, 24 May 1862, Page 3

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert