The New Acts of the British Legislature. 
519 
sent Majesty, for suppressing insurrec- Act, 39th and 40th of his present Ma- 
tion, and preventing disturbances of the 
public peace in Ireland. 
79. For regulating the continuance of 
licences for distilling spirits. from sugar, 
in the Lowlands of Scotland. 
80, For reviving and further continu- 
ing, until 25th March, 1811, several 
laws for allowing the importation of cer- 
tain fish from Newfoundland, and the 
coast of Labrador, and of certain fish 
from parts of the coast of his Majesty's 
North American colonies, and for grante 
ing bounties thereon, 
81. To continue until 1st August, 
1814, certain Acts for appointing com- 
missioners to enquire into the fees, gra- 
tullles, perquisites, and emoluments, re- 
ceived in several public offices in Ireland, 
to examine into any abuses which may 
exist in the same, and in the mede of re-- 
ceiving, collecting, issuing, and accouuts 
ing for, public money in Ireland. 
_ 82. To amend the laws relative to the 
sale of flax seed and hemp seed, in Irez 
Jand,. 
85. ‘To repeal several Acts respecting 
the woollen manufacture, and for indem- 
nifying persons liable to penalty for 
having acted contrary thereto. Bs) 
_ 84, For augmenting parochial stipends, 
lit eertain cases in. Scotland. 
_ 85. To regulate the taking of securities 
in all offices, in respect of which security 
ought to be given; and for avoiding the 
grant of all such offices, in the event of 
such. security not being given within a 
time to be limited after the grant of such 
ottice. . | 
S86. To amend two. Acts, 39 and 43 
of his present Majesty, for regulating the 
manner in which the Bast India Company 
shall hire and take up ships. 
87. To amend two Acts, relating to 
the raising men for the service of the 
East India Company; and quartering 
and billeting such men; and to trials by 
regimental courts-martial. 
_ 88, To make provisions, for a limited 
time, respecting certain grants of offices. 
89. For defraying, until 24th March, 
4811, the charge of the pay and cloth- 
ing of the militia of Ireland, and for 
making allowances in certain eases to 
subaltern officers of the said militia du- 
ring peace. 
90. For defraying the charge of th 
pay and clothing of the militia and local 
militia, in Great Britain, for the year 
1810. 
91. To revive and continue, untik2sth 
March, 1811, and amend so much of an 
jesty, as grants allowances to adjurants 
and serjeant-majors of the'militia of Eng- 
land, disembodied under an Act of the 
same session. ; ; shi: 
92. For making allowances in ‘certain 
cases to subiltern officers of the militia 
in Great Britain, while disembodied. 
98. For the improving and completing 
the harbour of [Lolyhead. 
- 94. For granting his Majesty a sum of 
money to be raised by lotteries. 
95. To enable the corporation for pre- 
serving and improving the port of Dub- 
lin, to erect, repair, and maintain, light- 
houses round the coasts of Ireland, and 
to raise a fund for defraying the charge 
thereof. 
96. To amend an Act passed this ses- 
sion, intituled, **An Act for increasing 
the rates of subsistence to be’ paid t6 
innkeepers and others, on quartering 
soldiers.” een iano 
97. To continue until 6th July, 1814, 
and to amend several Acts for granting 
certain rates-and duties, and for allowing 
certain drawbacks and bounties, on goods, 
wares,’ and merchandize,: oparted into 
and exported from Ireland ; and to grant. 
his Majesty until 5th July, 1811, certain 
new and additional duties on the impor- - 
tation, and to allow drawbacks on the~ 
exportation, of certain goods, wares, and 
merchandize, into and from Treland.- 
98, For raising 216,0001. by treasury 
bills for the service ‘of Ireland for ‘thé 
year 1810. Ber aes 
99. To amend several Acts'relating te 
the making of malt, and the granting of 
pernnts and eertificates, and the régula< 
tions of braziers, and of persons employ=' - 
ing more than one stillinfreland. 
100. For respiting certain fines iis 
posed on stillsin Irelands 0) -- >. 
101. For confirming an agreement for 
the purchase of the prisage and butlerage 
of wines in Ireland, entered into by the 
commissioners Of his ‘Majesty's treasury 
in Ireland, and the Earl of Ormond and. 
Ossory and his trusteés, in pursuance of 
an Act, 46th of his present Majesty’s” 
reign. | 
102. For the more effectually prevene 
ting the administering and taking of one ° 
lawful oaths in Ireland; and for protec 
tion of magistrates and witnesses in crie 
minal cases. a 
103. For repealing several laws rela~ 
ting to prisons in Ireland, and for re-en- 
acting such of the provisions thereof a& 
havé been found “useful, with amend- 
ments, 
104. For 
