fteward of the household, lord chamberlain, master of the horfe, mafter of the robes, and lords of the treasury, respectively, and allowed in their accounts. 25 G. 3. c. 61. vol. 35. Bounties to Newfoundland fishery fhips, to be paid out of the custom duties. 26 G. 3. c. 26. vol. 35. After 29th Sept. 1786, no bounty to be paid on goods exported to Ireland, Guernsey, or Jersey, without a certificate, and not intitled to bounty or drawback, if fhipped by any but licenced perfons (except officers of the revenue are prefent) who are to give fecurity. Same year, c. 40. § 19. See Sugar. 32 G. 3. c. 43. vol. 37. Bourne Eau, Lincolnshire. See Rivers. 21 G. 3. c. 22. vol. 33. See Fortifications at Woolwich, Kent. Bow Windows. for home confumption. 6 G. 3. c. 46. vol. 27. British made fpirits may be exported as merchandize to Africa and Newfoundland, and rum the produce of the British fugar plantations to Africa, Ireland, and Newfoundland; but not in fhips lefs than feventy tons burthen. Same act, § 9. Single brandy, fpirits, or aqua vitæ, to pay an additional excife of 6d. per gallon; if above proof, called double brandy, to pay is. per gallon. Same year, c. 47. Act 33 G. 2. c. 28. requiring rum exported to be certified proof, repealed, and on exportation of rum and fpirits the produce of the British fugar plantations as merchandize, all duties to be drawn back and free from excife, though not proof. 8G. 3. c. 25. §7.v.28. Foreign liquors feized for non-entry, to be fold for non-payment of the duty, and the furplus to go to the feizing officer, who is to have only 2s. a gallon if they do not produce the whole duty. See Paving. (Westminster) 30 G. 3. Same act, § 8. c. 53. § 59. vol. 37. Boxley, Kent. For retailing fpirituous liquors without a licence, to forfeit 5ol. by the excife laws, and may be mitigated to no See Rivers, Navigable. 32 G. 3. c. lefs than 51. 13 G. 3. c. 56. vol. 30. 105. vol. 37. Bradford, Wilts. An additional overfeer of the poor appointed. 24 G. 3. fef 1. c. 20. v. 34. Bradford, Yorkshire. See Debts and Debtors. 17 G. 3. c. 15. vol. 31. See Water. 30 G. 3. c. 63. vol. 37. Brandling. (Charles) See Leeds. 19 G. 3. c. 11. vol. 32. Brandon River. Rum imported and warehoufed according to 15 G. 2. c. 25. opened without the officer, to forfeit 500l. For two years the fame drawback allowed on fhipping rum to be spent on board fhips going beyond fea, as if exported as merchandize; if in casks of not less than 100 gallons each, and for fhips of not less than 100 tons. 17 G. 3. c. 52. § 16. vol. 31. Continued by 19 G. 3. c. 22. § 7. vol. 32. So much of 15 & 16 G. 2. c. 25. as relates to the landing of rum or fpirits the produce of the British colonies before the payment of excife, continued. See Bedford Level. 13 G. 3. c. 45. 19 G. 3. c. 22. § 3. vol. 32. vol. 30. Brandy and other Spirits Imported in fhips under 100 tons, forfeited. 5 G. 3. C. 43. § 27. vol. 26. A&t 2 G. 3. c. 14. to extend only to fpirits made from corn, malt, or melaffes, and not lefs than a ton, to be taken out of the warehouse at a time Low wines and fpirits from foreign or in ported materials, per ditto Spirits home made from the fame, per ditto The like from cyder and other British materials (except as before) Spirits for fale for home confumption, from cyder, &c. Single brandy or aqua vitæ, im ported, per gallon Double brandy, &c. imported, above proof s. d. equal to eight wheaten, or to fix household loaves. 13 G. 3. c. 62. § 2. vol. 0 3 O 2 O 2 I O 20 These duties, and alfo the additional duties on rum and fpirits the produce of the fugar plantations, imported, to be under the excife, and fubject to the impost of 51. per cent. by 19 G. 3. c. 25. See Excife. 20 G. 3. c. 35. vol. 33. 23 G. 3. c. 70. vol. 34. The duty on importation of brandy and arrack, by 11 G. 1. c. 30. & 7 G. 2. c. 14. to cease, and new duties of 81. 8s. per ton of 252 gallons on brandy and arrack imported, granted in lieu thereof, and alio fubject to the impoft of 51. per cent. under the customs, as by the former act. 22 G. 3. c. 28. § 4. vol. 34. And drawbacks allowed on exportation thereof. Same act, § 8. The duties of excife on foreign brandy, arrack, or strong waters, imported, not altered. Same act, § 9. For obliging all dealers in brandy not being retailers, rectifiers, or diftillers, to take licence, on penalty of 100l. 29 G. 3. c. 63. § 6. vol. 36. Additional duty on fingle brandy imported, per gallon, rod. Brandy above proof, per gallon, Is. 8d. 31 G. 3. c. 1. vol. 37. 30. Standard wheaten bread not to be fold as priced loaves at the fame time; but magiftrates may fet the price and affize of standard wheaten bread according to the tables to this act; and bakers to be liable to the fame penalties as by the laws in being. Same act, § 4. If a baker informed against for making standard wheaten bread not of the whole produce of the wheat (except bran) fhall prove that he bought the flour of a miller, and give in his name and place of abode, fuch miller to be liable to the penalties of 31 G. 2. c. 29. Same act, § 6. Where juftices have fet the price of ftandard wheaten bread, they may omit other forts, and prohibit the felling of other than standard wheaten bread for three months, on giving one month's notice; but the bakers company of London may object to fuch prohibition; and penny and two-penny loaves may be fold as by 31 G. 2. and coarset bread fubject to the fame act; but if fold as price bread, fubject to penalties, and the magiftrates to have the fame power as by any law in being; but not to extend to the custom of London or Weftminster, or the rights of the two universities: and all laws concerning bread to remain in corporations: where there are two bailiffs, one is to fet the affize of bread. Same act, § 13. Breadalbane (Earl of). See the King, &c. 6 G. 3. c. 33. vol. 27. Brecknock, Wales. Out of the bills of mortality In England and Wales, on beer of 6s. per barrel s. d. I 4 4 In Scotland, of more than 6s. per barrel, or under Upon two-penny ale, per barrel O 6 And beer, under 6s. per barrel O 3 To be repaid out of the malt duty in four months after payment of the duties charged thereon. 20 G. 3. c. 35. vol. 33. The directions by this act are repealed, and allowances to be made out of the malt duty at the time of paying fuch duties. 21 G. 3. c. 55. § 40. vol. 33. See Licences. 24 G. 3. fef. 2. c. 41. vol. 34. Brewers felling less than 4 gallons of beer or wort at a time, deemed a retailer, and to have no allowance for wafte, as by 12 Cha. 2. c. 23, 24. or by 1 W. & M. c. 24. or any other act.. 25 G. 3. c. 73. § 1. vol. 35. Common brewers who brew to fell or tap out, publicly or privately, to have the following additional allowances, viz. In London or bills of mortality on beer above 6s. value, per s. d. Out of the bills of mortality Out of the bills of mortality O 10 2 In Scotland, above 6s. per barrel o Upon two-penny ale, per barrel o And beer under 6s. per ditto To be paid in four months after pay. ment of the malt duties charged thereon. 31 G. 3. c. 2. § 6. vol. 37. See Malt. 32 G. 3. c. 6. vol. 37. No brewer to fell beer in lefs quan tity than a whole cafk containing four gallons and a half, on penalty of 50l. Same year, c. 8. Bricks and Tiles. Acts 1 G. 1. c. 35.-2 G. 2. C. 15. 3 G. 2. c. 22. and fo much of 9 G. 3. co37. as relates to dealers in bricks and tyles for indemnifying them, continued, and the making and fize thereof regulated; but not to extend to more than fifteen miles from London; and perfons aggrieved by convictions for penalties, may appeal to the quarter feffions (on giving recognizance) whofe judgment to be final, and no certiorari. 10 G. 3. c. 49. vol. 28. Bricks to be 8 inches long, 2 inches thick, 4 inches wide; and pantiles to be 13 inches long, 9 inches wide, and half an inch thick, on penalty of 20s. per 1000 for bricks, and 10s. per 1000 for tyles. 17 G. 3. c. 42. vol. 3L. This act not to extend more than fifteen miles from London, and mashes of fieves not to be more than a quarter of an inch wide. Same act, § 3. All contracts for ingroffing bricks and tyles, or reftraining the fale, or fixing the price void, on penalty of 201, on the maker, and rol. on his agent; half to the poor, and the other half to the informer. Same act. The following duties laid on bricks and tyles made in Great Britain, to be paid by the maker: waste, and to be kept separate until furveyed by the officer; and the duties to be paid every fix weeks. 25 G. 3. c. 66. vol. 35. Bricks and tyles imported to pay custom duties, and to have drawbacks, viz. Duty. Drawback. Bricks per thou- 1. s. d. 1. fand Flanders tyles to score with per thousand Galley tyles per 0 7 2-0 s. d. - O 12 2-0 II 2 foot fquare Paving tyles not above 10 inches Thames at Maidenhead. 12 G. 3. c. 41. vol. 29. The like over the river Tyne. Same year, c. 62. The like across the river Ure, from Great Oufborne to Aldworth in Yorkfhire. Same year, c. 87. 2,000l. more for Westminster bridge. 13 G. 3. c. 77. vol. 30. For building a bridge across the Thames at Richmond, Surry, and the King to grant the ferry for that purpofe. Same year, c. 83. The like across the river Severn, at 3-0 0 2 Redstone, in Worcestershire. Same year, C. 113. fquare, per 1000 I 989-1 8 Ditto, above ten inches fquare, per 1000 Pan tyles, per 1000 3 2 6 32 4 9 2 12 10-2 8 10 See Earthen Ware. 27 G. 3. c. 13. Sched. A. F. vol. 36. The like across Stonehouse Creek to Plymouth Dock, Devonshire. Same year, c. 73. The like over the river Severn at Worcester. 9 G. 3. c. 84. vol. 28. Amended by 19 G. 3. c. 42. vol. 32. The like over the river Clyde at Hamilton, in the county of Lanerk, in Scotland. IQ G. 3. c. 93. vol. 28. 2,000l. granted by parliament for building a bridge acrofs the river Thames at Westminster. 11 G. 3. c. 48. vol. 29. For building a bridge over the The like over the river Exe at Exeter. Same year, c. 109. The like across the river Tawy near Llandovery, in Carmarthenshire. Same year, c. 111. For repairing the bridge over the river Clyde, at Glafgow. 14 G. 3. c. 103. vol. 30. For building a bridge over the river Air, at Carlton, in the Weft Riding of Yorkshire. Same year, c. 63. For repairing the highways and bridges in Fifeflire, in Scotland. Same year, c. 31. For building a bridge across the river Severn, from Benthall in Shropshire to Madeley wood. 16 G. 3. c. 17. vol. 31. 2000l. more granted for building Westminster bridge. Same year, c. 49. For building a bridge across the river Severn, from Preen's Eddy, in the parish of Brofely, to the Sheepwafh in the parifh of Sutton Maddock, in Shropshire. 17 G. 3. c. 12. vol. 31. The like across the fame river at Maifmore, near the city of Gloucefter. Same year, c. 68. Act 30 G. 2. c. 59. for building a bridge across the river Lea, enlarged. 18 G. 3. c. 10. vol. 32. For repairing the highways and bridges in the county of Wigtown, in Scotland. Same year, c. 27. For building a bridge across the river Tyne, at Hexham. Same year, c. 44. The like across the river Tawey, at Wich Tree, in the parish of Llanfalett, to the oppofite fhore, in the parish of Llangevelack, Wales. Same year, c. 68. F 2 The The like in the county of Stirling, in Scotland. Same year, c. 69. For building a temporary bridge over the river Tyne, between Newcastle and Gateshead, in Durham, and for completing a new ftone bridge there, &c. 19 G. 3. c. 78. vol. 32. A toll granted for this bridge. 28 G. 3, c. 78. vol. 36. For repairing the highways and bridges in the county of Linlithgow, Scotland. 19 G. 3. c. 12. vol. 32. The like in the liberty of Kircudbright. 20 G, 3. C. 24. vol. 33: For building a bridge over the river Wye, between Whitney and Clifford, in Herefordshire. 20 G. 3. c. 27. vol. 33: For enlarging the powers of 20 G. 2. c. 22. for building a bridge across the Thames, from Walton to Shepperton. To leave 208 feet for the paffage of the water. Same year, c. 32. For building a bridge over the fame river at Henley, in Oxfordshire. 21 G. 3. C. 33. vol. 33. The like over the river Adur at Old Shoreham, Suffex. Same year, c. 35. The like of a new ftone bridge over the river Cherwell, near Magdalen college, Oxford. Same year, c. 47. !、 For rebuilding Cobham, Leatherhead, and Godalmin bridges, in Surry. 22 G. 3. c. 17. vol. 34. For building a stone bridge over the river Thames, from Ealing to Kew. Same year, c. 42. The like over the river Loyne at Lançafter. Same year, c. 57. The like over the river Oufe at Newhaven, in Suffex. 24 G. 3. fef. 1. c. 21. vol. 34. The like over the river Thames at Shillingford Ferry, in Oxfordshire. Same year, c. 22. For repairing highways and bridges in the county of Perth, in Scotland. 25 G. 3. C. 13. vol. 35. The like in the county of Dumbarton. 26 G. 3. c. 21. vol. 35. For building a bridge over the river Avon, at Bristol. 26 G. 3. c. 111. vol. 35 See Sunday Foll at Black Fryars Bridge. Same year, c. 37. For building a bridge over the river Trent, from Gainsborough to Saunfby, in Nottinghamshire. 27 G. 3. c. 15, vol. 36, Earl Brooke and Warwick enabled to build a bridge over the river Avon, in the borough of Warwick, &c. 28 G. 3. c. 9. vol. 36. For rebuilding the bridge over the river Rhea, at Birmingham, called Deritend bridge, and a toll granted for the fame. Same year, c. 75. The like over the river Derwent, at Derby. Same year, c. 77. For building a bridge over the river Trent, at Sawley Ferry, Same year, c. 80. The like near the Ferry over the river Oufe, from Selby in the West Riding of Yorkshire to the oppofite fhore, in the parish of Hemingborough, in the Eat Riding of the fame county. 31 G. 3. c. 60. vol. 37. The like acrofs the river Thames, from Stanes to Egham, in the counties of Middlesex and Surry. Same year, c. 84. The like over the river South Efk, near the town of Montrofe, in the coun ty of Forfar, and for making fuitable approaches thereto. 32 G. 3. c. 38. vol. 37, The like across the river Wear, from the shore in the parish of Bishop Wearmouth, in Durham, to the oppofite fhore in the parish of Monk Wearmouth, in the faid county, Same year, c. 99. The like at the Ferry over the river Thames, from Whitchurch, in Oxfordfhire, to Pangbourn in Berkshire. Same year, c. 97: Bridgewater (Duke of). Enabled to make a navigable canal from Salford to Worfley Mill and Middlewood, and to Holling Ferry, Private act 32 G. 2. No. 2. 1756. To carry the faid canal over the river Irwell, to the town of Manchester, and to Longford bridge in the township of Stretford. 33 G. 2. No. 2. 1760. And to extend the fame from Longford bridge to the river Merfey, at the Hempftones, in the township of Halton, in Cheshire, 2 G. 3. No. 11, 1762. Alfa |