Cap. 16. For laying a duty of two

pennies Scots, or one fixth part of a penny fterling upon every pint of ale or beer, that shall be vended or fold within the town of Dunbar, for improving and preferving the harbour, and repairing the townhoufe, and building a fchool, and other publick buildings there; and for fupplying the faid town with fresh water.

Cap. 17. For laying a duty of two pennies Scots, or one fixth part of a penny fterling upon every pint of ale or beer, that fhall be vended or fold within the town of Invernefs, and privileges thereof, for paying the debts of the faid town, and for building a church, and making a harbour there. Cap. 18. For recovering the credit of

the British fishery in foreign parts; and better fecuring the duties on falt.

Cap. 19. For redeeming the fund ap

propriated for payment of the lottery-tickets, which were made forth for the fervice of the year 1710, by a voluntary fubfcription of the proprietors into the capital ftock of the South-Sea company; and for raifing a fum of money to pay off fuch debts and incumbrances as are therein mentioned; and for appropriating the fupplies granted in this feffion of parliament; and to limit times for profecutions upon bonds for exporting cards and dice.

Cap. 20. For fettling certain yearly funds payable out of the revenue of Scotland, to fatisfy publick debts. in Scotland, and other ufes mentioned in the treaty of union; and to discharge the equivalents claimed on behalf of Scotland in the terms of the fame treaty; and for obviating all future difputes, charges and expences, concerning thofe equi

valents.

Cap. 21. For the better fecuring the

lawful trade of his Majefty's fubjects to and from the Eaft-Indies; and for the more effectual preventing all his Majesty's fubjects trading thither under foreign commiffions.

Cap. 22. For enlarging the time to determine claims on the forfeited eftates.

Cap. 23. For appointing a commiffioner and trustee to put in execution the powers and authorities of the feveral acts of parliament relating to the forfeited eftates, and eftates given to fuperftitious ufes, in the room of George Treby efq; who has defired to be discharged from the faid trufts.

Cap. 24. For the better preventing frauds committed by bankrupts. Cap. 25. For continuing the act made in the eighth year of the reign of the late Queen Anne, to regulate the price and affize of bread; and for continuing the act made in the twelfth year of her faid late Majejefty's reign, for the better encouragement of the making failcloth in Great Britain.

Cap. 26. For preventing the mischiefs which may happen by keeping too great quantities of gunpowder in or near the cities of London and Westminfier, or the fuburbs thereof. Cap. 27. To prevent the inconveniencies arifing from feducing artificers in the manufactures of Great Britain into foreign parts. Cap. 28. For the further punishment of fuch perfons as shall unlawfully kill or deftroy deer in parks, paddocks or other inclofed grounds. Cap. 29. For making more effectual the laws appointing the oaths for fecurity of the government, to be taken by minifters and preachers in churches and meeting-houses in Scotland.

Cap. 30. For amending and making

more effectual the laws for repairing the highways, bridges, and

ferries

1. An act for repairing the roads from the top of Stoken-Church hill to Enflow Bridge, and the road leading from Wheatley Bridge through the city of Oxon by Begbrooke, to New Woodstock in the county of Oxon (except the mile-way on each fide the city) and to difable all commiffioners or truftees appointed for repairing of any highways or roads, to have any place of profit arising. out of the toll for repairing fuch highways or roads.

2. An act for repairing the roads from Beconsfield in the county of Bucks, to Stoken-Church in the county of Oxon.

3. An act to render more effectual the agreements that have been made between Thomas Holles duke of Newcastle, Henry Pelham, efq; Edward Lord Harley, and the lady Henrietta his wife, William Vane and Gilbert Vane, efquires, fons of Christopher Lord Bernard, or any of them, in relation to the will and eftate of John late duke of Newcaftle; and for fettling the fame in fuch manner as may be agreeable to the intent of the faid agreements; and for other purposes therein mentioned.

4. An act to yeft the fee and inherit

ance of the capital meffuage called Halifax Houfe in St. James's Square, in the parish of St. James, Westminfter, and the castle and manor of Fotheringhay in the county of Northampton, in trustees, to be fold together with a term of five hundred years devised by William late lord marquis of Halifax to his executors, in truft, for the better performance of his will.

5. An act for relief of Sir Nicholas Tempeft, baronet, touching an estate demifed to him by William late lord Widdrington and lady Jane his late wife, many years before the attainder of the faid late lord Widdrington.

6. An act to enable William Granvill, efq; to take upon him the furname of Glanvill, instead of his furname of Evelyn, pursuant to the will of William Glanvill, efq; deceased.

7.

An act to enable William Pultney, efq; and the perfons in remainder after him, to make leafes of the houfes and ground therein mentioned, and to rectify some mistakes in two leases from King Charles the Second to Sir William Pulteney, and from King William the Third to John Pulteney, efq;

8. An act for vefting certain lands and tenements in the county of Somerset, the estate of Thomas fett, efq; in trustees, to be fold," and with the money arifing thereby, to purchase other lands of the like value, to be fettled to the fame uses.