1901_PROMISSORY_OATHS_ORDINANCE__1869 — Page 4

1869.

A.D. 1869.]

it that lp me

alle-

iance

of the

reetly ›uneil

PROMISSORY OATHS.

[No. 2.

oath, make a solemn affirmation in the form of oath hereby appointed, permitted substituting the words "solemnly, sincerely, and truly declare and affirm for the word "swear" and omitting the words "So help me God."

The Colonial Secretary, The Attorney General, The Colonial Treasurer, The-Auditor General,

The Chief Justice, The Puisne Judge,

SCHEDULE.

PART 1.

The oaths to be tendered by the

Governor.

PART 11.

!

The oaths to be rendered by the

Governor.

275

to make affirmations. 31 & 32 Fict. c. 72 s. 11.

Section 5.

Repealed See 2 of 2.320f

1910.

Section 6.

only. I the

ation

duly

e has

Fred

son

office

¡

ation

ed to

I, he

same

the

1

two

ition

Office

sub-

uted

sent shall

very

tion

inch

The Registrar General, The Police Magistrates, The Justices of the Peace, The Marine Magistrate, The Registrar of the Supreme

Court and the Deputy Registrars, The Justices of the Peace

The oaths to be tendered by the Clerk of the Councils in the pre- sence of the Governor,

The oaths to be lind:red byone of the Police magistratus

ORDINANCE No. 2 OF 1869.

AN ORDINANCE to make further Provision for the Maintenance A.D. 1869.

of Order on the Occasion of Public Assemblages.

Ordinance

咖一

No. 10 of 1869.

[30th September, 1869.]

E it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice of the

BE

Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Public Assemblages (Regulation Short title. of Traffic) Ordinance. 1869.

regulations.

!

etc., for con- trol of traffic occasion of

¿

}

ou land on

assemblage.

2. It shall be lawful for the Captain Superintendent of Police, from Making of time to time and as occasion may require, to make regulations for the route to be observed by all carts, carriages, horses, and other animals, chairs and other vehicles, and all persons, and for preventing obstruc- tion of the roads, streets, and thoroughfares within the Colony, in all public times of public processions, public rejoicings, public ceremonials, spec- tacles or illuminations, publie assemblies or meetings, military reviews or inspections, funerals, and all other cases where the presence of a large number of persons may be probable or possible, and also to give directions for keeping order and for preventing any obstruction of the thorough-