Indictable Offences (Ireland) Act, 1849

Justices for a County, &c. may act for it in an adjoining City or Place of exclusive Jurisdiction.

Not to give Power to act, &c. in any Matters, &c. arising within the same.

VI. And be it enacted, That it shall be lawful for any Justice or Justices of the Peace acting for any County at large, or for any Division of such County, to act as such at any Place within any City, Town, or other Precinct, being a County of itself, or otherwise having exclusive Jurisdiction, and situated within, surrounded by, or adjoining to any such County or Division respectively; and that all and every such Act and Acts, Matters and Things, to be so done by such Justice or Justices within such City, Town, or Precinct, as Justice or Justices for such County or Division respectively, shall be as valid and effectual in Law as if the same had been done within such County or Division respectively to all Intents and Purposes whatsoever: Provided always, that nothing in this Act contained shall extend to give Power to the Justices of the Peace for any County or Division, not being also Justices for such City, Town, or other Precinct, or not having Authority as Justices of the Peace therein, or any Constable or other Officer acting under them, to act or intermeddle in any Matters or Things arising within any such City, Town, or Precinct, in any Manner whatsoever.