For the occupation of this yard during the night, the licensee may make a charge at rates not exceeding the following, viz -.-Twopence per head for all cattle under 50 in number, and one penny per head for all over that number. 7. To provide and keep in repair a good and sufficient movable sheep-proof yard, con taining a superficial area of not less than 900 square yards; or,at the option of the licensee, to keep one acre of land enclosed by a per manent sheep-proof fence. For the occupa tion of this yard or paddock during the night, the licensee may make a charge at rates not exceeding the following, viz :-Sixpence per score for all sheep under 300 in number; fourpence per score for all over that number and under 500 ; and twopence per score for all over 500. 8. To keep a lamp burning, with two bur ners, from sunset to sunrise, giving a suffi ciently bright light, and being so placed as NOT to be visible from the south bank of the River Waitangi. 9. To be sworn in and act as a constable, especially when required by the Magistrates 1 or the police. 10. On all occasions to render every assis tance, and to supply information to Magi strates, and to the police, in the execution of their duty. 11. To keep a clean and orderly house, and to render it as comfortable for the accommo dation of travellers, as the circumstances of position and distance fram towns will allow. 12. To keep at all times a safe ferry boat (punt) in good working order, and ready for conveyance of pa- sengers across the Waitangi, between the hours of 5 a.m. and 7 p.m. in the summer, and between the hours of seven a.m. and 5 p.m. in the winter. The fare to be as follows:—For foot passengers, two shillings each, between the hours above-named; the fares to be doubled at all other times. For sheep, three-pence per head. For horsemen, five shillings. For merchandise, per ton, twenty shillings. For wool, per bale, two shillings. For drays and other vehicles, ten shillings, Officers of the Supreme Court, Magistrates, and police coustables on duty, and prisoners, to be ferried free of charge. To afford every assistance in his power in directing strangers to a safe fording across the river. 13. 