FORM NO. 34. FORM OF REQUISITION by the CLERK to the BOARD OF GUARDIANS of every UNION requiring NAMES of INHABITANT OCCUPIERS. To E.F. You are hereby required to fill up accurately the under-written form. If this form is not returned to me, accurately filled up, within twenty-one days after the service hereof, you will be liable under the Representation of the People Act, 1884, to a penalty not exceeding forty shillings. Dated this day of 18 1. Property in respect of which the Person making the Return is rated [or liable to be rated, or occupier]. Situation or Description of every 3. Surname and other Name of every Man who was I declare that the above is a true and complete return. [Note.-A copy of this form shall be served in respect of every separate rating, and the clerk to the board of guardians and the respective collector or collectors of poor rates are required to fill in column No. 1, according to the rate book, before the form is served. When a form has been mislaid or spoiled, or erroneously filled up, another form shall be supplied by the clerk to the board of guardians, or the rate collector, on application by or on behalf of the person required to fill up the form. The form, when returned through the post, is to be received and duly dealt with by the clerk and all other officials, even though the postage be not prepaid.] (Signed) E.F. Note.-The description of the property in the first column should be a copy from the rate book, and should be filled in by the clerk of the union, and if it is a house numbered in a street should specify the street and number. The following instructions should be annexed to the form, with such alterations, if any, as the clerk thinks necessary for adapting them to the circumstances of the union or of the property to which the notice refers: INSTRUCTIONS for filling up the FORM. The dwelling-house in the second column may be either (a.) A separate house-for example, a cottage or a labourer's house: (b.) A part of a dwelling-house separately occupied as a dwelling-for example, a room or rooms over a stable, caretaker's rooms in an office: (c.) A room or rooms in a house let out in separate tenements: If it is a cottage, insert in second column "cottage in its locality. 66 road," or otherwise specify If it is a part of a dwelling-house, insert in the second column "rooms over stable," 66 basement of office," rooms over shop," or otherwise specify the locality of the room or rooms. If it is a house let out in separate tenements, insert in the second column the position of the room or rooms occupied; for example, first floor, front room." In the third column insert, opposite to the description of the dwelling-house in the second column, the name of the man who now inhabits it, and has inhabited it since the twentieth day of July last. If it has not been so inhabited state so, or omit the dwelling-house from the second column. In filling up the return it must be recollected that, under the Representation of the People Acts, (a.) A man may occupy part of a house separately, although he is entitled to the joint use of some other part of the dwelling-house; for example, a man occupying the first floor front rooms, and having joint use of a wash-house, may occupy a part of a house separately: (b.) In the case of what is commonly called the service franchise, namely, a person who occupies by reason of any office, service, or employment, if his superior officer or employer inhabits the same house, he is not considered a separate inhabitant occupier; for example, a butler occupying rooms in his master's house is not such an occupier: (c.) If the landlord of a house let out in separate tenements lives in the house, he need not return the names of the occupiers of tenements in that house: (7.) The head of the family alone is considered to be the occupier. ENACTMENTS relative to new Polling Districts and Polling Places and the List of Voters Amendments to be made in the above-mentioned enactments for the purposes of this Act:- (1.) In section eighteen, sub-section one, the words "before the first day of November next after the passing of this Act" shall be omitted. (2.) So much of section eighteen, sub-section two, as relates to the publication in two newspapers and in the Dublin Gazette" of the notice herein mentioned, shall be and is hereby repealed. 66 (3) In section eighteen, sub-section four, the words "before the first day of December next after the passing of this Act" shall be omitted. In both the Ballot Act, 1872, and the Polling Districts (Ireland) Act, 1873, References to the said Acts, and to orders made, proceedings taken, or things done under them, shall be construed as if they were references to the enactments of, and to orders made, proceedings taken, and things done under the said Acts as they are re-enacted by and incorporated into this Act. The forms and directions applicable to cases where new polling districts have been constituted, contained in the First Schedule to this Act, shall be substituted for the corresponding forms and directions contained in the Schedule to the Polling Districts (Ireland) Act, 1873. NOTICE of OBJECTION to be given to PARTIES, not being PERSONS named in any LIST of CLAIMANTS, objected to by any PERSON other than the CLERK of the PEACE or CLERK of the UNION, or POOR RATE COLLECTOR. Take notice that I object to your name [in the notice to the tenant, instead of the words “ your name "insert the name of the person objected to] being retained on the list for this polling district of voters for the county of [or borough of ], and I ground my objection on - Here the objector shall specifically state the ground or grounds of his objection. He shall be deemed to have satisfied this provision by naming the column or columns of the register on which he grounds his objection, as thus :- And I ground my objection on the column of the register headed— Dated this one thousand eight hundred and Signed A.B., of [place of abode], being now registered [or] on the register of voters or list of voters [as the case may be] for the county of [or borough of ]. СНАР. 18. Metropolitan Streets Act, 1885. ABSTRACT OF THE ENACTMENTS. 1. Short title and construction. 2. Extension of limits of 30 & 31 Vict. c. 134. 1867. An Act to extend the Area to which the "be special limits in manner herein- Streets Act, Be it therefore enacted by the Queen's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows: 1. This Act may be cited as the Metropolitan Streets Act, 1885, and shall be construed as one with the Metropolitan Streets Act, 1867, and may be cited together with that Act as the Metropolitan Streets Acts, 1867 and 1885. 2. In section four of the Metropolitan Streets Act, 1867, "six miles" shall be substituted for "four miles," and the said Act shall take effect and be construed accordingly. CHAP. 19. Industrial Schools (Ireland) Act, 1885. ABSTRACT OF THE ENACTMENTS. 1. Power to grand juries and certain town councils to contribute towards building, &c. industrial schools. 2. Power to grand juries, &c. to borrow money to build, &c. industrial schools. 3. Mode of security. 4. Principal as well as interest to be charged. 5. Certain clauses of 10 & 11 Vict. c. 16. as to borrowing money incorporated. 6. Provisions as to notice by grand jury. 7. Provision as to order for borrowing. 8. Industrial school to be certified. 9. Power to Commissioners of Public Works to make loans. 10. Repayment of loans. 11. Charge upon lands and premises. 12. Insurance of premises subject to loan. 13. Commissioners to make an order. 14. Additional provisions as to enforcement of payment of loans. 15. Short title. An Act further to facilitate the building, enlargement, and maintenance of Industrial Schools in Ireland. (21st May 1885.) WHEREAS it is desirable to create additional facilities for the provision and improvement of industrial schools in Ireland: Be it enacted by the Queen's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows; (that is to say,) 1. It shall be lawful for the grand jury of any county, county of a city, county of a town, if they shall think fit, at any assizes, or for the town councils of the boroughs of Dublin, Limerick, and Cork, to contribute such sums of money, to be raised off such county or borough, and upon such conditions as such grand jury or town council may think fit, towards the alteration, enlargement, or rebuilding of a certified industrial school, or towards the establishment or building of a school intended to be a certified industrial school, or towards the purchase of any land required for the use of an existing industrial school, or for the site of any school intended to be an industrial school. 2. Any grand jury and the town councils of Dublin, Limerick, and Cork, may, with the approval of the chief secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, borrow money or give security for the repayment of money borrowed or to be borrowed for the purpose of defraying or contributing towards the expense of altering, enlarging, or rebuilding a certified industrial school, or towards the expense of the establishment or building of a school intended to be a certified industrial school, or towards the purchase of any land required for the use of an existing industrial school, or for the site of any school intended to be an industrial school. 3. Any moneys borrowed or for repayment of which security may be given under this Act, may be charged on any rate levied by the grand jury or town council borrowing or giving security, or on any property belonging to such town council, and shall be repaid together with the interest due thereon, out of such rate or property; and every such grand jury and town council may present such moneys, and make and levy such rates as may be required for such repayment. 4. When any grand jury or town council borrows or gives security for any money under this Act, they shall charge the rates or property out of which the moneys borrowed or secured are payable not only with the interest of the moneys so borrowed or secured, but also with the payment of such principal sum as will secure the repayment of the whole sum borrowed within a period not exceeding thirty-five years. 5. The clauses of the Commissioners Clauses Act, 1847, with the exception of the eightyfourth clause, with respect to mortgages to be created by the Commissioners, shall form part of and be incorporated with this Act; and any 6. Not less than two months previous notice of the intention of such grand jury or town council to take into consideration the making of a contribution, and the borrowing or securing of money under the provisions hereinbefore contained, at a time and place to be mentioned in such notice, shall be given by advertisement in some one or more newspaper or newspapers circulating within such county or borough, and also in the manner in which notices relating to business to be transacted by such grand jury or town council are usually given. 7. When such contribution or such borrowing or securing of money is proposed to be made by the town council of a borough, the order shall be made at a special meeting of the council. 8. No contract for borrowing or securing money under the provisions contained in this Act shall be entered into, unless the industrial school is at the time of entering into such contract certified under the sixth section of the Act of the session held in the thirty-first year of the reign of Her present Majesty, chapter twenty-five. 9. In addition to purposes for which loans may be made under Acts already in force, it shall be lawful for the Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland, subject to such rules and regulations as may from time to time be made by the Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury, to make loans in such cases as the said Commissioners of Public Works may judge expedient for any of the purposes for which grand juries or town councils are by the provisions of this Act permitted to contribute or borrow or secure the repayment of money : Provided always, that the amount of any such loan shall not exceed five thousand pounds. 10. Every loan which shall be made under the provisions of this Act by the Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland shall be made repayable within such periods and at such rate of interest as are set forth in a minute of the Treasury made on the sixteenth day of August one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, with reference to loans to which section two of the Public Works Loans Act, 1879, applies, or as the Treasury may from time to time fix in pursuance of that section; and save as regards such periods and rate of interest, the enactments relating to loans made by the said Commissioners of Public Works for the purpose of public buildings erected wholly or partly out of moneys contributed by grand juries or town councils shall, so far as is consistent with this Act, apply in like manner as if a loan under this Act were a loan made in pursuance of those enactments; and any loan made by the Commissioners of Public Works under this Act shall be deemed to be an advance to which section four of the Public Works Loans (Ireland) Act, 1877, applies. 11. All lands upon which any buildings or erections may stand which shall be altered, enlarged, or rebuilt, or established, or built, or which shall have been purchased wholly or partly by means of a loan under this Act, and all such buildings and erections shall be deemed to be and shall be well charged with the payment of the principal and interest of such loan, and that in priority to all charges and incumbrances affecting the same, save and except quit rents and rentcharges in lieu of tithes, and except all charges prior in date (if any) charged upon the premises in favour of the Commissioners of Public Works: Provided always, that in case such lands or buildings shall be held under any grant or demise, nothing herein contained shall prejudice or affect the right of the grantor or lessor in any such grant or demise or of any superior grantor or lessor. 12. When any loan shall be made under this Act by the Commissioners of Public Works, the said Commissioners, if they think fit, may insure against damage by fire all buildings and erections then or thereafter standing or being on the lands or premises charged with such loan, such insurance to be effected in such insurance office or company and in such sum of money, not exceeding the amount of such loan as the said Commissioners shall from time to time direct, and the said Commissioners shall keep on foot such insurance as aforesaid, and all premiums paid thereon by the said Commissioners shall be deemed to be included in all charges and securities whereby repay. ment of such loan shall be secured, and shall be forthwith recoverable in like manner as any principal or interest payable in respect of such loan. 13. The repayment of every loan which shall be made under the provisions of this Act shall be secured by an order of the said Commissioners of Public Works under the |