riage of Henry late earl of Thomond, and the prefent earl of Thomond, and for making the fame evidence in all courts of law and equity in Ireland. 3. An act for dividing and inclosing the common fields, and common meadows, in the parish of Barston in the county of IVarwick. 4. An act for discharging divers lands and hereditaments, at Aberton in the county of Worcester, part of the eftate of Francis Sheldon efq; a lunatick, from the trufts of a former act of parliament, made for payment of the debts of the faid Francis Sheldon, and for vesting another estate of the faid lunatick in the county of Gloucester, in trustees for the fame purpose.

5. An act to naturalize Juftus Gerhard, Paul L' Hofpital, William Chriftian Hamburger, and others.

6. An act for inclofing and dividing the common fields and common grounds, lying in the manor and parish of Chippen Warden in the county of Northampton.

7. An act for inclofing and dividing the common fields and common grounds in the tithing of Buckland Newton, Mineterne Parva, and Knowle in the parish of Buckland Newton, alias Buckland Abbas, in the county of Dorset.

8. An act for dividing and inclosing the hamlet of Afton Magna in the parish of Brockley in the county of Worcester.

9. An act to enable the lady vifcountess Gage, and her trustees, and Thomas IVhorwood efq; to purchafe lands of inheritance with the money arifing by fale of their eftate in the county of Bucks. 10. An act for fale of the manors of Kidderminster Borough, and Kidderminster Forren, part of the intailed eftate of William lord Abergavenny, and for laying out the money arifing by such fale in the purchase of another eftate to be fettled to the fame ufes.

11. An act for vesting divers lands and tithes in Hothorpe in the county of Northampton, the eftate late of Griffith Davies deceafed, and of Arthur Dagget, in trustees to fuch ufes, as the manor of Hothorpe aforefaid ftands fettled, and for other purposes therein mentioned. 12. An act to confirm articles of agreement entred into between Archibald Hamilton efq; commonly called lord Archibald Hamilton, and others, and George earl of Macclesfield, and others, trustees of a charity, for vefting in George earl of Orkney, and his heirs, certain lands in the county of Berks, to the feveral uses, and upon the trufts therein mentioned.

13. An act to enable William Widdrington late lord Widdrington, to fue or maintain any action or fuit, notwithstanding his attainder, and to remove any difability in him, by reafon of his faid attainder, to take or inherit any real or perfonal eeftate, that may or fhall hereafter defcend or come to him, or which he was intitled unto in reverfion or remainder, before his attainder.. 14. An act to explain and amend an act paffed in the first year of the reign of his late majesty King George the First, intituled, An act for vefting the honour and estate of John duke of Atholl in James Murray (commonly called lord James Murray) after the death of the faid duke. 15. An act for fale of part of the paternal estate of Waltham Savory efq; comprised in his marriage fettlement to difcharge the incumbrances on other the more valuable parts of his estate in the fame settlement comprised, for the benefit of his iffue by Mary his late wife. 16. An act for rendring more useful, and preventing the inconveniencies likely to arife from a covenant in the marriage fettlement made by George Pitt efq; and for making good and effectual the a

gree

greements, limitations, and provifions made by the parties for that purpose, contained in an indenture of fettlement lately made. 17. An act for fale of part of the estate of Thomas Preftwood efq; in the county of Devon, for discharging an incumbrance affecting the fame, and other purposes therein mentioned.

18. An act to enable Thomas Warden efq; and the heirs of his body, and the feveral other perfons therein. named, and the heirs of their respective bodies, to take and use the furname of Sergifon, as therein

mentioned.

19. An act for impowering Sir John Tynte baronet, and Charles Tynte efq; and their sons refpectively, to make leases of the estates comprised in the late Sir Hafwell Tynte's settlement, for lives or years determinable on deaths, according to the custom of the country.

20. An act to enable Thomas Erle Drax efq; an infant, and others, to grant leases of several manors and lands in the county of Vilts, in fuch manner as is therein mentioned. 21. An act to diffolve the marriage

of Sir John Rudd bart. with Lettice Vaughan, and to enable him to marry again, and for other purposes therein mentioned, 22. An act for fettling the estate of Thomas Bawtry late of Boston in the county of York efq; deceased, in his furname and blood, and making his will more effectual for that purpose. 23. An act for dividing the fite of the late diffolved monaftery of Bellalanda, alias Byland, and divers mesfuages, lands, tenements, and hereditaments, in the county of York, amongst Thomas Holles duke of Newcastle, Philip Dormer earl of Chesterfield, and Gervafe Scrope efq; in the manner therein mentioned. 24. An act for explaining and amending part of an act made in the second year of the reign of his pre

fent Majefty, intituled, An act for inclosing Aldham and Boyne Commons, belonging to the parish of Hadleigh in the county of Suffolk, for the better maintenance of the poor of the faid parish.

25. An act to naturalize Jean Legier Lamotte, and George Godfried Hafenfeller.

26. An act for confirming an exchange agreed to be made between William earl Cowper, and Sir George Oxenden baronet, of certain lands. and hereditaments in the county of Kent.

27. An act to enable Richard Child efq; commonly called lord Castlemain, and the heirs of his body, and fuch other perfons, who by virtue of a fettlement made by Frederick Tylney efq; deceased, fhall be in the poffeffion of the eftates therein limited, to take and use the furname of Tylney.

28. An act to enable the feveral perfons claiming under the will or codicil of Robert late lord Bingley, when they fhall be intitled to the eftates comprised therein, or directed to be purchased thereby, to make leases for one and twenty years, at the best improved rents, without taking fines.

29. An act for vefting part of the eftate of Charles Cholmondeley efq; in the county of Chester, in truftees, to be fold to raise money for the payment of debts, and other purposes therein mentioned. 30. An act for making certain articles of agreement, entred into by Thomas Afbeton efq; in behalf of his fon Thomas Afbeton, an infant, touching the estate late of Robert Chelmondeley of Holford in the county of Chester, efq; obligatory on the faid infant, and vefting the faid eftate in trustees, to be fold for the purposes therein expreffed. 31. An act for enabling Richard Dowdeswell efq; to raife money by fale or mortgage of his eftates in

b 4

The

the counties of Gloucester and Worcefter, to pay off the portion of his niece Anne Wilde the younger, charged thereon.

32. An act for vefting part of the fettled estates of Anthony Henley efq; in trustees, to be fold for discharge of the feveral debts and incumbrances affecting the fame; and for making a further feparate provifion for the lady Elizabeth his wife, during their joint lives. 33. An act for felling, part of the settled eftate of David Roberts efq; for discharging the debts and incumbrances of himself and his late. father; and for fettling an equivalent for the fame, for the benefit of the several perfons claiming under his marriage fettlement.

34.

An act for vefting in trustees the unfettled estates of William Brandon deceased, to be fold for payment of a debt due from him to the crown; and for applying the refidue of the money arifing by fuch fale for the benefit of his family.

35. An act for enabling trustees to make leafes of certain meffuages, houfes and buildings, in Mark-Lane in the city of London, the eftate of George Harvest, an infant. 36. An act for reftoring Bazil Hamil

ton in blood.

Anno 7 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 Majefty certain duties upon malt, mum, cyder, and perry, in that part of Great Britain called Scotland, for the service of the year one thousand feven hundred and thirty four; and for making forth duplicates of exchequer bills, lottery tickets, and orders, loft, burnt, or otherwife destroyed. Cap. 2. For punishing mutiny and defertion; and for the better pay

5

ment of the army and their quarters, Cap. 3. For exhibiting a bill in this prefent parliament, for naturalizing his highness the prince of Orange. Cap. 4. For naturalizing the most ferene prince William Charles Henry Frifo, prince of Orange and Naffau. Cap. 5. For enlarging the term and powers granted by an act paffed in the fixth year of the reign of his late majesty King George the First, intituled, An act for laying a duty of two pennies Scots, or one fixth part of a penny sterling, upon every pint of ale or beer that shall be vended or fold within the town of Montrofe, and privileges thereof, for supplying the faid town with fresh water, and for other purpofes therein mentioned. Cap. 6. For granting and continuing the duties upon falt, and upon red and white herrings, for the further term of seven years; and for licenfing the erecting new refineriesof rock falt in the counties of Effex and Suffolk.

Cap. 7. For granting an aid to his Majefty by a land-tax, to be raised in Great Britain, for the fervice of the year one thousand seven hundred and thirty four.

Cap. 8. To prevent the infamous practice of ftock-jobbing. Cap. 9. To explain and make more effectual the laws in being, to oblige the poffeffors of lands adjacent to common highways, to cut and keep low fuch hedges as are adjoining to the faid highways. Cap. 10. To indemnify persons who have omitted to qualify themselves for imployments or offices, by taking the oaths, and making and fubfcribing the declaration against tranfubftantiation, and receiving the facrament, and to allow them further time for that purpose; and to enable the vice-chancellor of the univerfity, and mayor of the town of Cambridge, to act as juftices of the peace for the county of Cambridge, notwithstanding the act for

the

the further qualification of juftices of the peace.

Cap. 11. For the application and difpofal of the refidue of the money raised by way of lottery, on the credit of an act made in the last feffion of parliament, for the relief of fuch fufferers in the charitable corporation, as are objects of compaffion, according to the descriptions therein mentioned. Cap. 12. For enabling his Majesty to apply the fum of one million two hundred thousand pounds out of the finking fund, for the service of the year one thousand seven hundred and thirty four; and for appropriating the fupplies granted in this feffion of parliament. Cap. 13. To enable his Majefty to continue and fettle an annuity of five thousand pounds on the princess royal during the term of her natural life, in cafe the fhall furvive his Majesty.

Cap. 14. For ascertaining the duties upon arrack, and for giving further time to clerks and apprentices to pay duties omitted to be paid for their indentures and contracts. Cap. 15. To settle how far owners of

fhips fhall be anfwerable for the acts of the masters or mariners. Cap. 16. For the better regulating the election of members to ferve in the houfe of commons, for that part of Great Britain called Scotland; and for incapacitating the judges of the court of feffion, court of jufticiary, and barons of the court of exchequer in Scotland, to be elected, or to fit or vote as members of the house of commons. Cap. 17. To explain an act paffed in the last feffion of parliament, intituled, An act for the converting a further part of the capital stock of the South-Sea company into annuities redeemable by parliament, and for fettling the remaining part of the faid ftock in the faid company, fo far as the faid act relates to the paying

off the bonds of the faid companyCap. 18. For the revival of an act made in the thirteenth year of the reign of his late majefty King George the First, intituled, An act for the free importation of cochineal during the time therein limited; and alfo for the free importation of indico. Cap. 19. For the more effectual preventing the clandeftine importation of foreign hops into Great Britain and Ireland, and to prevent the adulterating or fophifticating of hops to alter the colour or scent thereof.

Cap. 20. For the more eafy redemp

tion and foreclosure of mortgages. Cap. 21. For the more effectual pu

nishment of affaults with intent to commit robbery.

Cap. 22. For the more effectual preventing the forging the acceptance of bills of exchange, or the numbers or principal fums of accountable receipts for notes, bills, or other securities for payment of money, or warrants, or orders for payment of money, or delivery of goods. Cap. 23. For raifing the militia of that part of Great Britain called England, although the month's pay formerly advanced be not repaid; and for making the militia within the fame more useful.

Cap. 24. For granting to Samuel Buckley, citizen and ftationer of London, the fole liberty of printing and reprinting the hiftories of Thuanus, with additions and improvements, during the time therein limited,

Cap. 25. To explain and amend an act paffed in the eleventh year of the reign of his late majefty King George the firft, intituled, An act for the better regulating the manufacture of cloth in the Weft Riding of the county of York.

Cap. 26. For continuing, explaining, and making more effectual two acts of parliament, one of the third, and the other of the eighth

year