The Bengal directory and annual register

Front Cover
1838
 

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Page 22 - FEES. fort William, General X)e¡xtrtmeiil, Jan. 19,1827.— The Right Hon. the Vice President in Council has been pleased to authorize the following revised scale of fees, to be received henceforward by the presidency chaplains on account of marriages and baptisms, and by the cathedral clerk on the former. Chaplains. — A fee of fifty rupees for a marriage by license, and of sixteen rupees for a marriage by banns. A fee of thirtytwo rupees for every baptism which the chaplains shall be called upon...
Page 306 - On goods and treasure consigned, and all other property of any description referred to Agency for sale, whether advanced upon or otherwise, which shall afterwards be withdrawn, and on goods consigned for conditional delivery to others and so delivered, on invoice amount at 2#.
Page 21 - ... interruptions also to the weekly arrangement may arise from the absence of one of the parties, whether such absence be caused by necessity or choice, the Officiating Chaplain is to receive the emolument ; this rule, however, is to be subjected to any private amicable adjustment that the Chaplains may make for their mutual accommodation. Should, however, the absentee's place be temporarily supplied by another Chaplain, the latter is to receive his share of the surplice fees. With respect to the...
Page 1 - Her Most Gracious Majesty Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and her successors, on the one part, and His Majesty of Abyssinia and his successors, on the other part.
Page 21 - ... their mutual accommodation. Should, however, the absentee's place be temporarily supplied by another Chaplain, the latter is to receive his share of the surplice fees. With respect to the rates of fees for the burial service, it has been thought proper to continue to charge the same sums which have heretofore been received on account of funeral fees, with some modifications calculated to relieve the lower classes of the community, upon whom the fees formerly charged might be thought to press...
Page 21 - ... a view to avoid the embarrassment which might arise by the Clergyman having to return monies from time to time to the Clerk, and by his having to keep accounts current between them. fourthly . — As occasions of interruption may occur to the regularity of this arrangement, when individuals, from a regard to friendship, or the ties of consanguinity, or other cause, incline more to one Chaplain than to the other, it appears but proper that these feelings should be indulged. The regular Chaplain...
Page 21 - Ditto for entering a body in a pucka grave, the dimensions of which are not to exceed in length 9 feet and in breadth 5 i, be ... ... ... ... 82 3rd.
Page 21 - ... friendship, or the ties of consanguinity, or other cause, incline more to one Chaplain than to the other, it appears but proper that these feelings should be indulged. The regular Chaplain of the week is consequently on these occasions to give way, and expect no account from his colleague of the emolument connected with such special calls, excepting in the case of burials. The accommodation is mutual, and in his own turn he will reap the benefit of it. And fifthly. — As other interruptions...
Page 21 - ... Chaplains as a part of the ordinary business of the meeting. himself, and not constituted into a fund, with a view to avoid the embarrassment which might arise by the Clergyman having to return monies from time to time to the Clerk, and by his having to keep accounts current between them. Fourthly. — As occasions of interruption may occur to the regularity of this arrangement, when individuals, from a regard to friendship, or the ties of consanguinity, or other cause, incline more to one Chaplain...
Page 21 - ... heretofore by the Clerk of the Select Vestry, who is required to present, his accounts of this fund to the Select Vestry at their monthly meeting when an equal distribution is to be made to the Chaplains as a part of the ordinary business of the meeting. himself, and not constituted into a fund, with a view to avoid the embarrassment which might arise by the Clergyman having to return monies from time to time to the Clerk, and by his having to keep accounts current between them. Fourthly. —...

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