PUBLIC HEALTH (IRELAND) ACT, 1878—
(41 and 42 Vic. c. 52) |
WHEREAS the Town Commissioners of Queenstown, in the
County of Cork, being the Urban Sanitary Authority for the said town, have
presented a petition to the Local Government Board for Ireland, praying that
they may, with respect to the lands and premises mentioned or referred to
therein, be allowed to put in force the powers and provisions of the Land
Clauses' Acts, with respect to the purchase and taking of lands otherwise than
by agreement, the said lands and premises being required to enable the
petitioners to carry out certain works for supplying the town with water for
drinking and domestic, and public, and private use. The lands intended to be
taken are stated to amount in all to 17 acres, 1 rood, and 15 perches, statute
measure or thereabouts, and also way leave to occupy 7 acres, 3 roods, and are
situate in the Townlands of Cloneen, Tibbotstown, Forrestown, Anngrove,
Tullagreen, Foaty, Belvelly, Marino, Lissanisky, Ballynacrusha, Glebe Lands,
Ballyvoloon, Dean and Chapter, Lands of Cloyne, Ticknock, Carrignafoy, Ringmeen,
Ringacollig, and Kilgarvan, in the Parishes of Carrigtwohill, Clonmel and
Templerobin, in the Barony of Barrymore, and County of Cork, and it is also
intended to take so much of the water from the stream and springs in the Town
lands of Cloneen and Tibbotstown, as may be necessary for the supply of the said
Town with water for drinking, domestic, and private and public purposes. The
Said Lands and Premises are in the occupation of the representatives of Robert
J. Martin, Thomas R. Jobson, Francis Wise, Abraham J. Devonshire, the Public,
Daniel Finn, Daniel Ahern, the Great Southern and Western Railway Company,
Arthur H. Smith Barry, Garrett Condon, Nicholas Healy, Joseph Lindsay, Nicholas
English, Garrett Barry, Michael Creedon, John Holmes, Michael English, and Marie
M. Carr. A plan of the undertaking was duly deposited for inspection at the
offices of the said Town Commissioners, in the Town of Queenstown. And whereas
the Local Government Board for Ireland have taken the said petition into
consideration, and have determined to direct a Local Inquiry as to the propriety
of assenting to the prayer thereof. And whereas a loan of the sum of twenty-five
thousand pounds will be required for the purpose of the said Works, and the
sanction of the Local Government Board is necessary to such Loan, which exceeds
the assessable value for one year of the premises within the district in respect
of which such money may be borrowed. Now, therefore, the Local Government Board
for Ireland hereby give Notice that they have instructed their Inspector,
Charles Philip Cotton, Esq., C.F., to make a local inquiry into the said
Petition, and as to the propriety of assenting to the prayer thereof, and also
into the matter of the said loan ; and that Mr. Cotton will attend at the Town
Commissioners Office, Queenstown, on Friday, the 24th day of March, 1882, at 11
o'Clock, a.m., to make inquiry accordingly. Any person affected by the proposals
in said petition, or objecting to the said Loan being sanctioned may forward a
statement of his objections to the Local Government Board at their Office,
Customhouse, Dublin, and all persons interested may attend at the inquiry and
make objections.
By
order of the Board,
B.
BANKS, Secretary,
Local Government Board, Dublin.
23rd Feb. 1882. |
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PLANTING.
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| THE Cork Harbour Commissioners are prepared to
receive Tenders for Planting the New Marina Road in accordance with
Specification, which may be seen at the Engineer's Office, 73, South Mall. |
| Tenders to be lodged with me on or before 12 o'Clock noon
on Wednesday, the 1st of March next. |
| The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the
Lowest or any Tender. |
By Order,
WILLIAM DONEGAN,
Secretary.
Ballast Office, Cork
Feb. 23rd, 1882 |
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NOTICE.
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ANY Person or Persons found Trespassing, Injuring or
taking away any Property on my Farm at Coole, and further take Notice, that the
Owners of any Cattle found Trespassing or Grazing on said Farm without my
written permission all will be Prosecuted with the utmost rigour of the Law.
DANIEL
GEARY,
Mulgrave Road, Cork
Feb. 24th, 1882 |
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