THE MERCHANT SHIPPING ACTS.
223
ships of over
have British
certificates
are exempt-
annual
Merchant
that the ships of that country shall, without being Tonnage Measure- remeasured in Her Majesty's Dominions, be deemed to ment. be of the tonnage denoted in their certificates of registry or other national papers, in the same manner, to the same extent, and for the same purposes as the tonnage denoted in the certificate of registry of a British ship is deemed to be the tonnage of that ship, or equival- ent foreign, and any space shown by the certificate of registry or other national papers of any such ship as deduct- ed from the tonnage on account of being occupied by seamen or apprentices and appropriated to their use, shall be deemed to have been certified under this Shipping Act, and to comply with the provisions of this Act 1899.1 which apply to such a space in the case of British ships, unless a surveyor of ships certifies to the Board of Trade that the construction and equipment of the ship as respects that space do not come up to the standard required under this Act in the case of a British ship, and if any question arises whether the construction and equipment of the ship so come up to the required standard a surveyor of ships may inspect the ship for the purpose of determining whether such a certificate should be given by him or not.
(2) Her Majesty in Council may limit the time during which the Order is to remain in operation, and make the Order subject to such conditions and quali- fications (if any) as Her Majesty may deem ex- pedient, and the operation of the Order shall be limited and modified accordingly.
(3) If it is made to appear to Her Majesty that the tonnage of any foreign ship, as measured by the rules of the country to which she belongs, materially differs from that which would be her tonnage if mea- sured under this Act, Her Majesty in Council may order that, notwithstanding any Order in Council for the time being in force under this section, any of the ships of that country may, for all or any of the pur- poses of this Act, be re-measured in accordance with this Act.
ORDER IN COUNCIL [AUSTRIA HUNGARY] 19TH AUGUST, 1871.
[Common form for Merchant Ships generally.]
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AND WHEREAS it has been made to appear to Her Majesty that the rules concerning the measurement of tonnage of merchant ships now in
Ordinance,
*
THE MERCHANT SHIPPING ACTS.
223
ships of over
have British
certificates
are exempt-
annual
Merchant
that the ships of that country shall, without being Tonnage
Measure- remeasured in Her Majesty's Dominions, be deemed to ment. be of the tonnage denoted in their certificates of registry or other national papers, in the same manner, [Passenger to the same extent, and for the same purposes as the 60 tons which tonnage denoted in the certificate of registry of a or Colonial,
or equival- British ship is deemed to be the tonnage of that ship, ent foreign, and any space shown by the certificate of registry of survey or other national papers of any such ship as deduct- ed from the ed from tonnage on account of being occupied by survey
required by seamen or apprentices and appropriated to their use, s 10 of the shall be deemed to have been certified under this Shipping Act, and to comply with the provisions of this Act 1899.1 which apply to such a space in the case of British ships, unless a surveyor of ships certifies to the Board of Trade that the construction and equipment of the ship as respects that space do not come up to the standard required under this Act in the case of a British ship, and if any question arises whether the construction and equipment of the ship so come up to the required standard a surveyor of ships may inspect the ship for the purpose of determining whe- ther such a certificate should be given by him or not.
(2) Her Majesty in Council may limit the time during which the Order is to remain in operation, and make the Order subject to such conditions and quali- fications (if any) as Her Majesty may deem ex- pedient, and the operation of the Order shall be limited and modified accordingly.
(3) If it is made to appear to Her Majesty that the tonnage of any foreign ship, as measured by the rules of the country to which she belongs, materially differs from that which would be her tonnage if mea- sured under this Act, Her Majesty in Council may order that, notwithstanding any Order in Council for the time being in force under this sectiou, any of the ships of that country may, for all or any of the pur- poses of this Act, be re-measured in accordance with this Act.
ORDER IN COUNCIL [AUSTRIA HUNGARY] 19TH AUGUST, 1871.
[Common form for Merchant Ships generally.]
*
*
*
AND WHEREAS it has been made to appear to Her Majesty that the rules concerning the measurement of tonnage of merchant ships now in
Ordinance,
*
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