APPENDIX TO CHRONICLE. 



327 



relief of the poor, so far as relate 

 to the examining and allowing the 

 accounts of church-wardens and 

 overseers by justices of the peace. 



50. To explain and amend an 

 act made last session, relating to 

 relief and employment of the poor, 

 so far as relates to the more effec- 

 tual carrying the same into execu- 

 tion ; and to extend the provisions 

 thereof to parishes which shall not 

 have adopted the provisions of an 

 act, 22nd of his present majesty. 



51. To repeal so much of an act, 

 7 James I. as relates to the punish- 

 ment of women delivered of bastard 

 cliildren ; and to make other pro- 

 visions Itj lieu thereof. 



52. To amend so much of an 

 act, 8th and 9th William III. as 

 requires poor persons receiving 

 alms to wear badges. 



53. For preventing frauds relat- 

 ing to exportation of British and 

 Irish made malt, from one part of 

 the United Kingdom to the other. 



54'. To revive and continue, until 

 the 25th of March, 1811, an act, 

 39th of his present majesty, for 

 more effectual encouragement of 

 the British fisheries. 



55. To prohibit importation of 

 Italian silk crapes and tiffanies, and 

 to increase shares of seizures pay- 

 able to officers in respect of foreign 

 wrought silks and manufactured 

 leather gloves. 



56. To explain and amend an 

 act passed last session, for continu- 

 ing and making perpetual several 

 duties of Is. 65. in the pound, re- 

 pealed by an act of last session, on 

 offices and employments of profit, 

 and on annuities, pensions, and 

 stipends. 



57. To reviveand continue, until 

 the 25th of March, 1815, an act, 

 23rd of his present majesty, for 



more effectual encouragement of 

 the manufacture of flax and cotton 

 in Great Britain. 



58. To amend several acts for 

 redemption and sale of land-tax. 



59. For more effectually pre- 

 venting embezzlement of money 

 or securities for money belonging 

 to the public, by any collector, 

 receiver, or other person intrusted 

 with the receipt, care, or manage- 

 ment thereof. 



60. For permitting exportation 

 to Newfoundland of foreign salt, 

 duty free, from the import ware- 

 houses at Bristol ; and for repeal- 

 ing so much of an act of last ses- 

 sion, as allows salt, the produce of 

 any part of Europe south of Cape 

 Finisterre, to be shipped in any 

 port of Europe direct to certain 

 ports in North America. 



61. For making sugar and coffee, 

 of Guadaloupe, St. Eustatia, St, 

 Martin, and Saba, liable to the 

 same duty on importation as sugar 

 and coftee not of the British plan- 

 tations. 



62. For more effectual preven- 

 tion of smuggling in the Isle of 

 Man. 



63. To enable his majesty to 

 authoriz-j the exportation of the 

 machinery necessary for erecting 

 a mint in the Brazils. 



64. To permit the removal of 

 goods, wares, and merchandize, 

 from the port in Great Britain 

 where first warehoused, to any 

 other warehousing port for expor- 

 tation. 



65. for uniting the offices of 

 surveyor-general of the land re- 

 venues of the crown, and surveyor- 

 general of his majesty's woods, 

 forests, parks, and chases. 



66. To authorise the judge ad- 

 vocate general to send and receive 



