tributary streams up to their source, shall be deemed to be within the limits of the Salmon Fishery Acts, 1861 and 1865: Provided that all offences against the said Acts committed within Scotch jurisdiction shall be prosecuted and punished in manner directed by the "Salmon Fisheries (Scotland) Act, 1862."

64. The sections of the Salmon Fishery Act, 1861, that apply to fishing with lights, spears, and other prohibited instruments, and to using roe as a bait, and which are numbered respectively 8 and 9, as amended by this Act, shall apply to trout in a salmon river situate in a fishery district which is subject to a Board of Conservators appointed under this Act; and in any such river no person shall fish for, catch or attempt to catch, or kill any trout between the 2nd of November and the 1st of February following, both inclusive; and any person wilfully killing any trout in any such river as aforesaid during such interval as aforesaid shall forfeit any trout caught by him, and shall, in addition thereto, be liable to a penalty not exceeding 21. for each offence: Provided always, that nothing herein contained shall apply to any person having in his possession trout or trout roe for the purpose of artificial propagation or other purpose, if such person has the permission in writing of the Board of the district in which the river runs from whence such trout or trout roe has been taken to catch such trout, and to have in his possession such trout or trout roe for the purposes aforesaid.

65. All salmon intended for exportation shall be entered for that purpose with the proper officer of Customs, at the port or place of intended exportation, before shipment thereof; and any salmon shipped or exported, or brought to any wharf, quay, or other place for exportation, between the 3rd of September and the 2nd of February follow

ing, contrary to this section, shall be forfeited, and the person shipping or exporting, or bringing the same for exportation, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding 21. for every salmon so shipped or exported, or brought for exportation; and any officer of the Customs may, between the 3rd of September and the 2nd of February, open any parcel entered or intended for exportation, or brought to any quay, wharf, or other place for that purpose, and suspected by him to contain salmon, and may detain any salmon found in such parcel until proof is given, in manner provided by law, of the salmon being such as may be legally exported; and if the salmon, before such proof is given, become unfit for human food, the officer of Customs may destroy the same.

66. If any person feels aggrieved by any determination or adjudication of the Justices with respect to any penalty or forfeiture under the Salmon Fishery Acts, 1861, 1865, or either of the said Acts, the person so aggrieved may appeal to the Court of General or Quarter Sessions for the county or place in which the cause of appeal has arisen, holden not less than fifteen days and not more than four months after the decision of the Justices from which the appeal is made; provided that the appellant shall, within three days after the cause of appeal has arisen, give notice in writing to the other party to the proceedings of his intention to appeal, and of the grounds thereof; and also provided that the appellant shall, within three days after the cause of appeal has arisen, enter into a recognizance before a Justice of the Peace, with two sufficient sureties; conditioned personally to try such appeal and to abide the judgment of the Court thereon, and to pay such costs as may be awarded by the Court: The Court may adjourn the appeal and upon the hearing thereof may confirm, reverse, or modify the decision of the Justices, with or without costs, to be paid by either party.

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none other, except so far as shall be ordered by 'lawful authority.'

2. The following declaration is hereinafter referred to as "the Declaration against Simony:" 'I A.B. solemnly declare, that I have not made, by 'myself or by any other person on my behalf, any payment, contract, or promise of any kind whatsoever which to the best of my knowledge or 'belief is simoniacal, touching or concerning the 'obtaining the preferment of

'nor will I at any time hereafter perform or satisfy, 'in whole or in part, any such kind of payment, 'contract, or promise made by any other without 'my knowledge or consent.'

3. The following declaration is hereinafter referred to as the Stipendiary Curate's Decla

ration:"

'I A.B., Incumbent of ' county of

'take to pay to C.D. of 'county of

' of

in the bona fide under

in the the annual sum pounds as a stipend for his 'services as curate, and I C.D. bona fide intend 'to receive the whole of the said stipend.

'And each of us the said A.B. and C.D. declare 'that no abatement is to be made out of the said 'stipend in respect of rent or consideration for the ' use of the glebe house; and that I A.B. undertake 'to pay the same, and I C.D. intend to receive the 'same, without any deduction or abatement what'soever.'

4. Every person about to be ordained priest or deacon shall, before ordination, in the presence of the archbishop or bishop by whom he is about to be ordained, at such time as he may appoint, make and subscribe the Declaration of Assent, and take and subscribe the Oath of Allegiance and Supremacy according to the form set forth in the Act, 21 & 22 Vict. c. 48.

5. Every person about to be instituted or collated to any benefice, or to be licensed to any perpetual curacy, lectureship, or preachership, shall, before institution or collation is made or licence granted, make and subscribe the Declaration of Assent, and the Declaration against Simony, and take the said Oath of Allegiance and Supremacy, in the presence of the archbishop or bishop by whom he is to be instituted, collated, or licensed, or the commissary of any archbishop or bishop.

6. Every person about to be licensed to a stipendiary curacy shall, before obtaining such licence, present to the archbishop or bishop by whom the licence is to be granted, the stipendiary curate's declaration, signed by himself and by the incumbent of the benefice to which he is about to be licensed.

7. Every person instituted or collated to any benefice with cure of souls, or licensed to a perpetual curacy, shall, on the first Lord's Day on which he officiates in the church of such benefice or perpetual curacy, or on such other Lord's Day as the Ordinary may appoint and allow, publicly and openly, in the presence of the congregation there assembled, read the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion, and immediately after reading the same make the said Declaration of Assent, adding, after the words "articles of religion," in the said declaration, the words "which I have now read before you."

If any person instituted, collated, or licensed as aforesaid wilfully fails to comply with the provisions of this section, he shall absolutely forfeit his benefice or perpetual curacy, but no title to present by lapse shall accrue by any such forfeiture until the ordinary has given six months' notice thereof to the patron.

8. Every person licensed to a stipendiary curacy shall, in the presence of the archbishop or bishop by whom he was licensed, or of the commissary of such archbishop or bishop, (unless, having been ordained on the same day, he has already made and subscribed the same,) make and subscribe the Declaration of Assent, and on the first Lord's Day on which he officiates in the church or in one of the churches in which he is licensed to serve publicly and openly make the Declaration of Assent in the presence of the congregation there assembled, and at the time of divine service.

If any person licensed to a stipendiary curacy wilfully fails to comply with the provisions of this section his licence shall be void.

9. Subject as hereinafter mentioned, no person shall, on or as a consequence of ordination, or on or as a consequence of being licensed to any stipendiary curacy, or on or as a consequence of being presented, instituted, collated, elected, or licensed to any benefice, perpetual curacy, lectureship, or preachership, be required to make any subscription or declaration, or take any oath, other than such subscriptions, declarations, and oath as are required by this Act.

10. On all occasions other than those hereinbefore provided for, on which any declaration or subscription with respect to the Thirty-nine Articles or the Book of Common Prayer or the Liturgy is required to be made by any person in holy orders appointed to any ecclesiastical dignity, benefice, or office, the making and subscribing the Declaration of Assent shall be substituted for the making any such declaration or subscription as aforesaid; and on all occasions other than those herein before provided, on which any oath against simony is required to be taken, the making and subscribing the Declaration against Simony shall be substituted for the taking such oath.

13 & 14 Chas. 2. c. 4. An Act for the Uniformity of Public Prayers and Administration of Sacraments and other Rites and Ceremonies, and for establishing the Form of making, ordaining, and consecrating Bishops, Priests, and Deacons in the Church of England.

17 & 18 Chas. 2. c. 6. (Irish).

Description of repealed Enactments.

The whole of Sections Nine and Ten.

Sections Nineteen, Twenty, Twenty-one, Twenty-two, and Twentythree, so far as they relate to any Oath to be taken by a Person who is ordained or licensed to a Stipendiary Curacy, or presented, instituted, collated, elected, or licensed to any Benefice, Perpetual Curacy, Lectureship, or Preachership.

Sections Seven, Eight, and Nine, so far as they relate to any Oath to be taken by a Person who is ordained or licensed to a Stipendiary Curacy or presented, instituted, collated, elected, or licensed to any Benefice, Perpetual Curacy, Lectureship, or Preachership.

The whole of Section Three, except the Words following: "No Person "shall hereafter be admitted to any Benefice with Cure, except he "then be of the Age of Three-and-twenty Years at the least, and "a Deacon."

And so much of Section Five as provides that no one shall be admitted to the Order of Deacon or Ministry unless he shall first subscribe to the said Articles.

The whole of Sections Six, Eight, and Eleven, and Section Nineteen, except the Words following: "No Person shall be or be received as "a Lecturer, or permitted, suffered, or allowed to preach as a Lecturer, or to preach or read any Sermon or Lecture in any Church, Chapel, or other Place of Public Worship within this Realm of England, For the Dominion of Wales and Town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, "unless he be first approved and thereunto licensed by the Arch"bishop of the Province or Bishop of the Diocese, or (in case the See "be void) by the Guardian of the Spiritualities under his Seal." The whole of Sections Three, Five, and Six, and Section Eighteen, except the Words following: "That no Person shall be or be received as a Lecturer, or permitted, suffered, or allowed to preach as a "Lecturer, or to preach or read any Sermon or Lecture in any "Church, Chapel, or other Place of Public Worship within this Realm "of Ireland, unless he be first approved and thereunto licensed by "the Archbishop of the Province or Bishop of the Diocese, or (in case the See be void) by the Guardian of the Spiritualities under "his Seal."