636 
land to Great Britain; and for 
permitting, from and after the pas- 
sing thereof, until the Ist of July, 
1803, the exportation of seed-corn 
from Great Britain to Ireland, and 
the importation of malt into Great 
Britain from Ireland. 
To continue until the Ist Jan. 
1804, so much of an act made in 
the 41st year of the reign of his pre- 
sent majesty, as relates to the pro- 
hibiting the exportation from Ire- 
Jand of corn or potatoes, or other 
provisions, and for permitting the 
importation into Ireland, of corn, 
fish, and provtsions, without pay- 
ment of duty. 
Yo continue until the 1st Jan. 
1804, several laws relating to the 
prohibiting the exportation, and per- 
mitting the importation of corn ; 
and for allowing the importation of 
ther articles of provision, without 
payment of duty; to the relief of 
captors of prizes, with respect to 
the bringing and landing certain 
prize goods in this kingdom; and 
to the regulating the trade and 
commerce to and from the isle of 
Malta. 
To facilitate and render more easy 
the transportation a offenders. 
For reviving and continuing for 
five years from the passing thereof, 
and from thence to the end of the 
then next session of parliament, cer- 
tain acts passed in the parliament of 
Ireland, for regulating the baking 
trade in the city and county of Dub- 
tin ; and for indemnifying all persons 
who have acted in pursuance of any 
of the provisions of the said acts, or 
any of them. 
Feb. 28, 1803. 
To amend and continue until the 
expiration of six weeks after the 
commencement of the mext session 
5 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1803. 
of parliament, the restrictions con. 
tained in several acts of the 37th and 
38th years of the reign of his present 
majesty, on payments of cash by the 
Bank. 
March 24. 
For enabling his majesty to settle 
an annuity on his royal highness the 
prince of Wales, to continue until 
the 5th July, 1806, and for repeal- 
ing so much of an act, made in the 
35th year of the reign of his pre- 
sent majesty, as directs the annual 
payment of 13,000]. out of the re- 
venue of the duchy of Cornwall, to 
the commissioners appointed by the 
said act. 
For granting to his majesty Seve- 
ral duties therein mentioned, to be 
levied by the commissioners for ma- 
naging the stamp duty m Ireland. 
For granting to his majesty cer- 
tain duties upon certificates with re- 
spect to killing of game in Ireland. 
For granting to his majesty cer- 
tain duties on licences to persons 
selling hats, and on hats sold by re- 
tail in Ireland. 
' For continuing until the 25th 
March, 1804, several acts for grant- 
ing and continuing duties to his ma- 
jesty in Ireland. 
For punishing mutiny and deser- 
tion, and for the better payment of 
the army and their quarters. 
For the regulation of his ma- 
jesty’s royal marine forces while on 
shore, 
To authorize the training and exe 
ercising the militia of Great Britain, 
for 28 days. 
For better securing the freedom 
of elections of members to serve in 
parliament for any place in Ire- 
land, by disabling certain officers 
employed in the collection or ma- 
nagement of his majesty’s revenues 
in 
