The Laws of England Relating to Public Health

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S. Sweet, 1, Chancery Lane, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 1848 - 147 páginas
 

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Página 37 - ... every person so offending in any of the cases aforesaid, shall for each and every such offence forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding forty shillings, over and above the damages occasioned thereby.
Página 38 - Ex pence of removing them, the Person who laid or deposited such Soil, Ashes, or Rubbish shall repay to the said Surveyor, Assistant Surveyor, or District Surveyor the Money which he shall have necessarily expended for the Removal thereof, which Money, in case the same shall not be forthwith repaid, shall be levied as Forfeitures are herein directed to be levied.
Página 50 - ... directed to be paid, and the method of ascertaining the amount or enforcing the payment thereof is not provided for, such amount, in case of dispute, shall be ascertained and determined by...
Página 50 - Case may require, at a Time and Place to be named in such Summons ; and upon the Appearance of such Parties, or in the Absence of any of them, upon Proof of due Service of the Summons, it shall be lawful for such One...
Página 17 - Common nuisances are a species of offence against the public order and economical regimen of the state, being either the doing of a thing to the annoyance of all the king's subjects or the neglecting to do a thing which the common good requires.
Página 37 - ... any filth, dirt, lime, or other offensive matter or thing whatsoever to run or flow into or upon any highway from any house, building, erection, lands, or premises adjacent thereto...
Página 37 - ... to the injury of such highway, or to the injury, interruption, or personal danger of any person travelling thereon...
Página 71 - ... parts, or else in any wise have or may have the defence, profit, and safeguard as well in peril nigh as from the same far off, by the said walls, ditches...
Página 112 - ... he pleases, for any purposes of his own, not inconsistent with a similar right in the proprietors of the land above and below...
Página 18 - A like injury is, if one's neighbor sets up and exercises an offensive trade ; as a tanner's, a tallow-chandler's, or the like ; for though these are lawful and necessary trades, yet they should be exercised in remote places; for the ruléis, " sicutere tuo, ut alienum non lœdai:" tliis therefore is an actionable nuisance.

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