NEW ORDERS IN COUNCIL. 
669 
mentioned, every such horse or animal shall be destroyed in manner 
following', namely:—The carcase thereof shall be disinfected, and 
shall then be removed in charge of an officer of the local authority 
to a horse slaughterer’s or knacker’s yard licensed for the purpose 
by the Privy Council, or other place so licensed, and shall be there 
destroyed by exposure to a high temperature or by chemical agents. 
In every such case the local authority shall report to the Privy 
Council the fact and mode of destruction. 
14. Where a local authority exercise the power of causing 
premises to be cleansed and disinfected, conferred on them by 
section 61 of the Act of 1869, the occupier of those premises shall 
give all facilities for that purpose. 
15. A local authority may, from time to time, with the view of 
preventing the spreading of contagious or infectious disease, make 
regulations for the following purposes, or any of them : 
For prohibiting or regulating the movement of animals (including 
horses), on, to, from, and through, and the keeping thereof 
on, commons and wastes and commonable and other lands 
whereon there exists a right of common or other right in the 
nature thereof. 
For preventing any person from driving animals (including horses) 
under his charge, or allowing them to be driven or to stray, 
into an enclosed field or place without the consent of the 
occupier thereof. 
For preventing the propagation of any such disease by means of 
dogs, and for causing for that purpose stray dogs to be de¬ 
stroyed or otherwise disposed of. 
16. Any officer authorised in this behalf by a local authority, or 
any constable or police officer, may stop and detain any animal 
(including a horse) which is being moved, or which he has reason¬ 
able grounds for suspecting is being moved, in contravention of the 
Act of 1868, or this or any other Order of Council, and may appre¬ 
hend, without warrant, the person in charge thereof, and bring him 
before a justice, who shall inquire into the case in a summary 
manner, and may, if satisfied that there are good grounds for so 
suspecting, by writing under his hand direct the animal to be 
detained, and the person in charge thereof to be brought before two 
justices as soon as practicable. 
On such person being brought before two justices they shall ad* 
judicate on the case in a summary manner, and if satisfied that the 
animal was being moved in contravention as aforesaid, may direct it 
to be disposed of in conformity with the provisions of the Act of 
1869, and this or any other Order of Council. 
1 7. Any officer authorised in this behalf by a local authority, or 
any constable or police officer, may inspect any railway truck, cart, 
boat, or other vehicle used by land or by water, in which animals 
(including horses), hay, manure, litter, straw, and other articles 
used for or about animals are usually or at the time of such in¬ 
spection carried, and may examine the person in charge thereof, 
with a view to ascertain whether anv animals or articles are being 
