Licensing (Ireland) Act, 1833

Persons obtaining licenses shall enter their names, &c., with the clerk of the peace.

10. Every person who shall obtain a licence to sell spirits, beer, or cider by retail, to be consumed in the house where sold, shall, within six days next after he shall have so obtained such licence, deliver or cause to be delivered to the clerk of the peace for the county, city, or town within which the house specified in such licence shall be situate, a note in writing, under the hand of such person, or under the hand of some person by him authorized in that behalf, in which shall be specified, set forth, and inserted the christian and surname and place of abode of such person, and a description of the house and premises in which spirits, beer, or cider are licensed to be sold by such person, and the place where such house and premises shall be situate,. . . . ; and such licensed person shall pay or cause to be paid to such clerk of the peace the sum of two shillings and sixpence; and if any person who shall have obtained such licence as aforesaid shall not, within the time and in the manner herein-before directed, deliver or cause to be delivered such note in writing as aforesaid, every such person shall forfeit and lose the sum of ten pounds.