in the county of Warwick, of greater yearly value, to the fame ufes, and for other purposes therein mentioned.

13. An act for making effectual an agreement between Sir Ralph Hare and his brothers, for raifing money upon part of his intailed estate, and for fettling other lands not intailed, of greater value, in lieu thereof. 14. An act to impower Sir Robert Furnese baronet, to transfer and pay unto Richard Edgecumbe efq; certain government fecurities and money therein mentioned, and for fettling lands of equal value upon the fame trufts.

15. An act for fale of part of the eftate of Sir William Gerrard baronet, a lunatick, for payment of his debts and other purposes therein mentioned.

16. An act for vefting part of the eftate of John Lambe efq; in truftees for raifing money to discharge feveral mortgages, and other debts and incumbrances therein mentioned. 17. An act for making leafes of the estate late of Thomas Strangeways efq; and Elizabeth, late duchefs of Hamilton, his fifter (both deceased) and for applying the money arifing thereby for the purposes therein. mentioned.

18. An act for fale of the estate of Thomas Mitchell deceafed, lying in the county of Warwick, for payment of the debts charged thereupon, and for making provifion for his widow and infant children. 19. An act for raifing money out of the estate late of Surtees Swinburne efq; deceased, for compounding and paying the portions charged thereon to his younger fons William and Robert Swinburne, and for pay.. ing the debts of Cuthbert Swinburne efq; deceased.

20. An act for fale of the real estate late of Robert Abbot efq; deceased, for discharging his debts and incumbrances, and for making a proVOL. XVI.

vifion for his widow and only fon. 21. An act for rectifying fome miftakes in a fettlement made by John Congreve efq; and vefting his feat and estate in Stretton in the county of Stafford, in trustees to be fold for better clearing his debts, for which his eldest fon ftands engaged, and purchasing another eftate more fuitable to the occafions of his family to be fettled in lieu thereof. 22. An act for vefting certain lands and estates in the counties of Stafford, Leicester, Rutland, and Northampton, late the eftates of Sir Eufebius Bofwell baronet, deceafed, in trustees to be fold for the payment of his debts.

23. An act for exchanging of certain lands between Henry Bromley, esq; and the mafter, fellows, and Scholars of Pembroke Hall in the univerfity of Cambridge.

24. An act to establish and confirm

an agreement made between John Weft efq; on the behalf of his daughters Mary Weft and Frances Weft infants, Sir Francis Vyvyan baronet, and Mary Erifey, and to

render the fame effectual.

25. An act for charging the fettled eftate of Foln Francis clerk, with the payment of his father's debts and legacies, and for settling another estate of greater value to the ufes of his marriage fettlement. 26. An act for vefting two undivided. fourth parts of the manor of Greatham, and of other lands and hereditaments in the county of Suffex, the estate of Barbara Mill and Frances Mill fpinfters, in trustees, to enable them to join in the fale of the said intire manor, lands, and hereditaments, for raifing portions for them and their two fifters. 27. An act for felling part of the eftate of Joseph Gace efq; for difcharging feveral debts and incumbrances affecting the fame. 28. An act for fale of the eftate of Sir William Morice baronet in Pad

Stow, in the county of Cornwall, and for fettling another estate of better value to the fame uses in lieu thereof.

29. An act to veft in Mary Hall widow, certain copyhold lands in the manors of Bedlington and Chefler en le ftreet, in the county of Durham, to fell the fame, and thereby to perform the trufts mentioned in the will of Anne Hancock widow, deceased. 30. An act for supplying a defect in a conveyance lately made by Charles Lloyd fenior,and Sarah his wife, and Charles Lloyd, junior, and Fane his wife; and for the fale of certain lands in the county of Montgomery, for raifing three thousand pounds, and fix hundred pounds, and for other purposes therein mentioned. 31. An act for inclofing and dividing

a common pafture ground called Momes Leaze, fituate and lying in the parish of Puriton, alias Pirton, in the county of Wilts. 32. An act for confirming the exchanges, inclofures, and divifions of the common fields, cominon meadows, common grounds, and commons within the parish of Staunton in the county of Wilts, and for other purposes therein mentioned.

33. An act to enable the commission

ers of his Majesty's treasury, or the lord high treasurer for the time being, to compound with Thomas Tomkins, cashier to the late commiffioners for licenfing hawkers, pedlars, and petty chapmen, for an arrear he stands charged with to the crown.

34. An act to naturalize Nicholas Haijman.

35. An act to naturalize Joseph Guinand, David Dumouchell and others.

Anno 6 Georgii II. Cap. 1. For continuing the duties. upon malt, mum, cyder and perry, in that part of Great Britain called England, and for granting to his,

Majesty certain duties upon malt, mum, cyder and perry, in that part of Great Britain called Scotland, for the service of the year 1733. and for giving further time to clerks and apprentices to pay duties omitted to be paid for their indentures and contracts.

Cap. 2. To allow a further time to John Thomson to appear and produce the books, and difcover the effects, of The charitable corporation for relief of industrious poor, by affisting them with fmall fums upon pledges, at legal interest, and to be examined thereupon at the times and places fixed in the bill, and for allowing the faid John Thomson a proportion out of the effects of the faid corporation, which he fhall discover, and for preventing fraudulent releafing or affigning any debt due, from George Robinson, or the faid John Thomson, or either of them. Cap. 3. For punishing mutiny and

desertion; and for the better payment of the army and their quarters. Cap. 4. To indemnify persons who have omitted to qualify themfelves for employments or offices by tàking the oaths, and making and fubfcribing the declaration against tranfubftantiation, and receiving the sacrament, and allowing them further time for that purpose. Cap. 5. For allowing further time for

the inrolment of deeds and wills made by papifts, and for relief of proteftant purchasers and leffees. Cap. 6. For obviating a doubt which may arise upon an act made in the fourth year of his prefent Majefty's reign, intituled, An act that all proceedings in the courts of justice within that part of Great Britain called England, and in the court of exchequer in Scotland, fhall be in the English language, fo far as the fame doth or may relate to the court of the receipt of his Majesty's exchequer, or to any members or branches thereof.

Cap.

Cap. 7. For the free importation and exportation of diamonds, pearls, rubies, emeralds, and all other jewels and precious ftones. Cap. 8. For rebuilding the parish church of St. George the Martyr, in the borough of Southwark, in the county of Surrey, as one of the fifty new churches directed to be built by two acts of parliament, one made in the ninth, the other in the tenth year of the reign of her late majesty Queen Anne.

Cao. 9. To explain and amend two acts of parliament, one made in the twelfth, and the other in the thirteenth year of his late Majefty's reign, for making navigable the river Dun in the county of York, and for the better perfecting and maintaining the faid navigation, and for uniting the feveral proprietors thereof into one company. Cap. 10. For granting an aid to his Majesty by a land-tax to be raised in Great Britain, for the fervice of the year 1733.

Cap. 11. For providing a mainte

nance for the minifter of the new church of Herflydown, in the borough of Southwark, in the county of Surrey, and for making the diftrict affigned to the fame a diftinct parish, and for other purposes therein mentioned.

Cap. 12. For erecting piers in and for repairing and keeping in repair the harbour of Little Hampton called Arundel Port in the county of Suffex. Cap. 13. For the better fecuring and encouraging the trade of his Majesty's fugar colonies in America. Cap. 14. For the more effectual preventing frivolous and vexatious arrefts, and for the more eafy recovery of debts and damages in the courts of great feffions in the principality of Wales, and in the court of affize in the county palatine of Chefter, and for the obviating a doubt which has arisen upon an act made in the fourth year of his prefent Majefty's

reign intituled, An a&t, that all proceedings in courts of justice, within that part of Great Britain called England, and in the court of exchequer in Scotland, shall be in the English language, fo far as the fame act doth or may relate to the courts of justice holden within the faid principality, and for explaining and amending the faid act.

Cap. 15. For making more effectual

an act paffed in the eleventh year of the reign of his late majesty King George the First, for repairing the roads therein mentioned, from the parish of Enfield in the county of Middlefex, to the town of Hertford, and to the great bridge in Ware, in the county of Hertford, and for amending the road from the faid great bridge to the fouth end of the great bridge at Wades Mill, and from the great road at Chefbunt, to the weft end of Small Lea Bridge in the faid county of Hertford. Cap. 16. For repairing the roads leading from a place called Saint Johns Bridge in the county of Berks, to a place called Fyfield in the faid county. Cap. 17. For repealing an act for laying a duty on compound waters or fpirits, and for licensing the retailers thereof, and for determining certain duties on French brandy, and for granting other duties in lieu thereof, and for enforcing the laws for preventing the running of brandies.

Cap. 18. For continuing a duty of two pennies Scots, or one fixth part of a penny fterling, upon every Scots pint of ale and beer brewed and fold within the town of Linlithgow, and liberties thereof, in the county of West Lothian, for paying the debts of the faid town, and other purposes therein mentioned, Cap. 19. For making a chapel in the town of Tiverton in the county of Devon, a perpetual cure, and for providing a maintenance for the minifters who fhall officiate therein. b 2

Cap.

Cap. 20. For enlarging the term and

powers granted by an act paffed in the tenth year of the reign of her late majesty Queen Anne, intituled, An act for the better repairing and amending the road leading from Ipfwich to Cleydon, and the road called the Pye Road, in the county of Suffolk, and for amending the roads leading from Yaxley Bull through Eye, to Lanthorn Green in the faid county. Cap. 21. For providing a mainte

nance for the rector of the new church near Old-street, in the parish of St. Giles Cripplegate, and for making that part of the faid parish which is called The lordship part a distinct parish, and for impowering the commiffioners for building of the fifty new churches, to apply a fum of money to wall in the faid church and church yard, and to erect a houfe for the habitation of the rector of the faid church, out of the money appropriated for the endowment of the faid fifty new

churches.

Cap. 22. For filling up fuch part of the channel of Bridewell-Dock and Fleet-Ditch, as lies between Holborn Bridge and Fleet-Bridge, and for converting the ground, when filled up, to the use of the city of London.

Cap. 23. To explain and amend an act made in the feventh and eighth years of the reign of King William the Third, intituled, An act for the further regulating elections of members to ferve in parliament, and for the preventing irregular proceedings of Sheriffs and other officers in the electing and returning fuch members, fo far as the fame relates to the holding of county courts.

Cap. 24. For the more effectual repairing the roads leading from Wades-Mill in the county of Hertford, to Barley and Royston in the faid county.

Cap. 25. For enabling his Majesty to apply five hundred thousand pounds

out of the finking fund, for the service of the year 1733. and for the further difpofition of the faid fund, by paying off one million of South-Sea annuities; and for enabling his Majesty, out of the monies arifen by fale of the lands in the island of St. Chriftopher, to pay the sum of eighty thousand pounds, for the marriage portion of the princess royal, and ten thousand pounds to the trustees for establishing the colony of Georgia in America; and for making good all deficiencies and charges, by taking of broad pieces into the mint out of the coinage duty; and for appropriating the fupplies granted in this feffion of parliament; and for iffuing to the fubdean, treasurer, and fteward of the collegiate church of St. Peter Westminster, out of the monies referved for building fifty new churches within the cities of London and Westminster, and the fuburbs thereof, and for making provisions for the ministers of the fame, four thousand pounds for the repair of the faid collegiate church, and twelve hundred pounds for finishing the dormitory belonging thereunto.

Cap. 26. To prevent the coining or

counterfeiting any of the gold coins, commonly called Broad Pieces. Cap. 27. To explain and amend an act made in the fecond year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled, An act for the better regulation of attornies and folicitors.

Cap. 28. For the converting a further part of the capital ftock of the South-Sea company into annuities redeemable by parliament, and for fettling the remaining part of the faid stock in the faid company. Cap. 29. For the better regulation of lastage and ballastage in the river Thames.

Cap. 30. To recover and preserve the navigation of the river Dee, in the county palatine of Chester.

Cap.

Cap. 31. For the relief of parishes,

and other places, from fuch charges as may arise from bastard children born within the fame. Cap. 32. To enable certain perfons

to propound the papers importing to be the last will, codicils, and teftamentary schedules of Richard Norton late of Southwick in the county of Southampton efq; deceafed, in the prerogative court of Canterbury, and to fue for adminiftration with the fame annexed. Cap. 33. For the further encouragement of the whale fishery carried on by his Majefty's British fubjects.

Cap. 34. For reviving fo much of the act made in the first year of his Majefty's reign, intituled, An act to oblige fhips coming from places infected more effectually to perform their quarentine, and for the better preventing the plague being brought from foreign parts into Great Britain or Ireland, or the ifles of Guernsey, Jerfey, Alderney, Sark or Man, and to hinder the spreading of infection, as relates to the performing of quarentine, and preventing the spreading of infection, and to enable his Majefty to prohibit commerce with any country or place infected with the plague, for a certain time therein limited. Cap. 35. For appointing commiffion

ers to examine, ftate and report, who of the fufferers in The charitable corporation are objects of compaffion, according to the defcriptions therein mentioned; and for giving relief to fuch fufferers; and for enforcing the laws made against foreign lotteries; and for impowering the faid commiffioners to hear and determine the claims of fuch creditors and proprietors of the faid corporation, as have not made their claims within the time limited by an act made in the last sellion of parliament, for taking, ftating and determining all the claims and de

mands of the creditors of the faid corporation, and of all perfons claiming any fhare or intereft in the flock or fund of the faid corporation.

Cap. 36. For making effectual fuch agreement as fhall be made between the charitable corporation for relief of industrious poor, by affifting them with fmall fums upon pledges, at legal intereft, and their creditors.

Cap. 37. For making perpetual the feveral acts therein mentioned, for the better regulation of juries, and for impowering the juftices of feffion or affizes for the counties palatine of Chester, Lancaster, and Durham, to appoint a special jury in manner therein mentioned, and for continuing the act for regulating the manufacture of cloth, in the Weft-Riding of the county of York (except a clause therein contained) and for continuing an act for the more effectual punishing wicked and evil difpofed perfons going armed in difguife, and for other purposes therein mentioned; and to prevent the cutting or breaking down the bank of any river, or any fea-bank, and to prevent the malicious cutting of hop-binds ; and for continuing an act made in the thirteenth and fourteenth years of the reign of King Charles the Second, for preventing theft and rapine upon the northern borders of England; and for reviving and continuing certain claufes in two other acts made for the fame purpofe.

Cap. 38. For enlarging the time for exportation of tea.