“(9) Lighthouses, buoys, or beacons within the meaning of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854, and the Acts amending the same (except so far as they can consistently with any general Act of Parliament be constructed or maintained by a local harbour authority); or
“(10) Coinage;
legal tender; or any change in the standard of
weights and measures;
or
“(11) Trade marks,
designs, merchandise marks, copyright, or
patent rights.
“Provided always, that nothing in this section shall prevent the passing of any Irish Act to provide for any charges imposed by Act of Parliament, or to prescribe conditions regulating importation from any place outside Ireland for the sole purpose of preventing the introduction of any contagious disease.
“It is hereby declared that the exceptions from the powers of the Irish Legislature contained in this section are set forth and enumerated for greater certainty, and not so as to restrict the generality of the limitation imposed in the previous section on the powers of the Irish Legislature.
“Any law made in contravention of this section shall be void.
“4. The powers
of the Irish Legislature shall not extend to the
making of any law—
“(1) Respecting
the establishment or endowment of religion,
whether directly or
indirectly, or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof; or
“(2) Imposing any disability, or conferring any privilege, advantage, or benefit, on account of religious belief, or raising or appropriating directly or indirectly, save as heretofore, any public revenue for any religious purpose, or for the benefit of the holder of any religious office as such; or
“(3) Diverting
the property, or, without its consent, altering the
constitution of any
religious body; or
“(4) Abrogating
or prejudicially affecting the right to establish
or maintain any place
of denominational education, or any
denominational institution
or charity; or
“(5) Whereby there may be established or endowed out of public funds any theological professorship, or any university or college in which the conditions set out in the University of Dublin Tests Acts, 1873, are not observed; or
“(6) Prejudicially
affecting the right of any child to attend a
school receiving public
money without attending the religious
instruction at that
school; or
“(7) Directly or indirectly imposing any disability or conferring any privilege, benefit, or advantage upon any subject of the Crown on account of his parentage or place of birth, or of the place where any part of his business is carried on, or upon any corporation or institution constituted or existing by virtue of the law of some part of the Queen’s dominions, and carrying on operations