48
App. IIA]
Item 60
Item 61
Anatomy Act 1832
[1987 Ed.
8. Time to be excluded in certain cases in computing the term of forty years appointed by this Act.-Provided always, ... that when any land or water upon, over or from which any such way or other convenient watercourse or use of water shall have been or shall be enjoyed or derived hath been or shall be held under or by virtue of any term of life, or any term of years exceeding three years from the granting thereof, the time of the enjoyment of any such way or other matter as herein last before mentioned, during the continuance of such term, shall be excluded in the computation of the said period of forty years, in case the claim shall within three years next after the end or sooner determination of such term be resisted by any person entitled to any reversion expectant on the determination thereof.
THE ANATOMY ACT 1832
(2 & 3 Will. 4 c. 75)
[Extracted from Halsbury's Statutes of England (2nd edition), Vol. 15, p. 671
An Act for regulating Schools of Anatomy.
[1st August, 1832.]
2. Inspectors of schools of anatomy to be appointed.
It shall be lawful for his Majesty's said principal secretary of state or chief secretary, as the case may be, ... to appoint respectively not fewer than three persons to be inspectors of places where anatomy is carried on, and at any time after such first appointment to appoint, if they shall see fit, one or more other person or persons to be an inspector or inspectors as aforesaid; and every such inspector shall continue in office for one year, or until he be removed by the said secretary of state or chief secretary, as the case may be, or until some other person shall be appointed in his place; and as often as any inspector appointed as aforesaid shall die, or shall be removed from his said office, or shall refuse or become unable to act, it shall be lawful for the said secretary of state or chief secretary, as the case may be, to appoint another person to be inspector in his room.
3. Inspectors to have districts appointed, and their duties to be regulated... It shall be lawful for the said secretary of state or chief secretary, as the case may be, to direct what district of town or country, or of both, and what places where anatomy is carried on, situate within such district, every such inspector shall be appointed to superintend, and in what manner every such inspector shall transact the duties of his office.
48
App. IIA]
Item 60
Item 61
Anatomy Act 1832
[1987 Ed.
8. Time to be excluded in certain cases in computing the term of forty years appointed by this Act.-Provided always, . . . . that when any land or water upon, over or from which any such way or other convenient watercourse or use of water shall have been or shall be enjoyed or derived hath been or shall be held under or by virtue of any term of life, or any term of years exceeding three years from the granting thereof, the time of the enjoyment of any such way or other matter as herein last before mentioned, during the continuance of such term, shall be excluded in the computation of the said period of forty years, in case the claim shall within three years next after the end or sooner determination of such term be resisted by any person entitled to any reversion expectant on the determination thereof.
THE ANATOMY ACT 1832
(2 & 3 Will. 4 c. 75)
[Extracted from Halsbury's Statutes of England (2nd edition), Vol. 15, p. 671
An Act for regulating Schools of Anatomy.
[1st August, 1832.]
2. Inspectors of schools of anatomy to be appointed.
It shall be lawful for his Majesty's said principal secretary of state or chief secretary, as the case may be, . . . . to appoint respectively not fewer than three persons to be inspectors of places where anatomy is carried on, and at any time after such first appointment to appoint, if they shall see fit, one or more other person or persons to be an inspector or inspectors as aforesaid; and every such inspector shall continue in office for one year, or until he be removed by the said secretary of state or chief secretary, as the case may be, or until some other person shall be appointed in his place; and as often as any inspector appointed as aforesaid shall die, or shall be removed from his said office, or shall refuse or become unable to act, it shall be lawful for the said secretary of state or chief secretary, as the case may be, to appoint another person to be inspector in his room.
3.
Inspectors to have districts appointed, and their duties to be regulated..... If shall be lawful for the said secretary of state or chief secretary, as the case may be, to direct what district of town or country, or of both, and what places where anatomy is carried on, situate within such district, every such inspector shall be appointed to superintend, and in what manner every such inspector shall transact the duties of his office.
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