1809. ] 
fanciful matter into this divertissiment. 
The passages are sprightly and poignant, 
and strike the ear in a manner at once 
peculiar and agreeable. With the sub- 
ject of the Finale we are particularly 
pleased. 
Twelve Rondos, for tke Piano-Forte. By F. 
Zanza. Bs. 4 
These rondos are published in two 
books, 4s. each. Their style is pro- 
fessedly new, and in imitation of waltzes. 
They possess considerable air, and are 
New Acts of the British Legislature. — Qi 
novel not only in their plan, but in the 
turn and cast of their passages. 
Sonata para Piano-Forte. Composta e offreeida 
ao Allustrissimo Senbor Foa-o De Carvalhaty 
por Pedro Fobit. 3s. 
The movements of this sonata are 
spirited and fanciful. The second 1s a 
polonaise, with an introduction im the 
minor of the original key, by Von Esch, 
and is novel in its subject, and pleasing 
An its process, 
—— i 
ABSTRACT OF THE PUBLIC LAWS ENACTED BY THE BRITIST? 
LEGISLATURE. | . 
Passed in the 49th Year of the Reign of George III. 
(Not Annual, or of an Official Nature.) 
é 
BRB. 49th Geo. TIT. ¢. 59, the impor- 
tation of goods is allowed from the 
United States of America, in vessels of 
that country. 
By 49th Geo. ILI. c. 60, the tmpor- 
tation of goods from any part of Europe, 
or Africa, under the authority of any 
order in council, is allowed: until six 
months after the ratification of a defini- 
tive treaty of peace. 
By 49th, Geo, Hf. c. 62, whenever 
any ship, vessel, or boat, for which the 
owners are required to have a license, 
shall be found within four or eight 
leagues of the coasts of Great Britain or 
Treland, or found ia any part of the 
sBritish or Irish Channel, or elsewhere’ 
, om the high seas within one huadred 
leagues of any part of the said coasts; and 
any person oa board shall, during the 
chase, or previous to its being taken 
possession of, unship or throw overboard 
any part of the cargo, every person on 
board, not being a passenger, shall for- 
feit one hundred pounds, and the vessel: 
and goods on board, shall be forfeited; 
and may be seized as under the flovering 
Acts ; or every such person being a sea- 
man, may be dealt with according to 
47th Geo. IIL sect. 2, c. 66. § 1. 
The reward to the officers seizing 
spirits, sunk and concealed under water, 
‘within the said one hundred leagues, 
shall be one moiety of their value: any 
thing in 47th Geo. III. sect. 2, c. 66, to 
the cantrary notwithstanding, § 2. 
Persons liable to be detained under 
45th Geo. IIT. c. 121, and the said act 
of 47th George II]. who shall be found 
unfit to serve in the navy, shall forfeit 
one hundred pounds, and give bail before 
two justices, to appear and answer to 
any information, that may be filed 
against him; or in default of finding bai, 
he shall be committed to goal; until the 
penalty is paid. §3. ~ 
Coals, culm, and cinders, unshipped 
without the presence of an oflicer, shall 
be forfeited, and prosecuted according 
to the law of customs, § 4. 
Salt, pepper, and wine, may be ex- 
ported from Guernsey, or Jersey, for the 
supply of the Island of Sark; not ex- 
ceeding at one time, ten bushels of salt, 
fifty pounds of pepper, or ten dozen of 
wine; in boats not excceding ten tons 
burthen. § 6. 
By 49th Geo. II. c. 63, the duties om 
the materials used in making spread, 
window-glass, and crown-glass, are re- 
peated, and other duties granted in hes 
thereof, and new provisions are made, 
for the better eollection of the sad 
duties. 
By 49th Geo. ITT. c. 64, the commis- 
sioners for the reduction of the nationat 
debt, may grant lfe-annuities under - 
forty-eight, Geo. Til. c. 142, upon a 
single life, or two lives, with the benefs 
of survivorship, not. exceeding three 
thousand pounds per annum. 
By 49th Geo. HLL. c. 65, fines incurred 
against the laws, relating to the customs 
not exceeding fifty pounds, may be: re- 
covered in a summary way, before twe 
justices of the peace, who ot non-pay- 
ment, may levy the same by distress and 
sale, or, in default thereof, commit the 
offender to voal for the space of six . 
[dunar] months; a summons left in. the 
parties’ house is sufficient; the justices 
may mitigate the penalties ‘one half; 
after the expiration of the imprison-, 
ment, the party is absolved from the 
payment 
