Page:Ruffhead - The Statutes at Large - vol 6.djvu/212

 150 After 14 June 1733, Tea law- fully imported, nnd then re- maining in the Ware-houfes of the Eaft-India Company, may be exported in 3 Years, on due Compli- ance to all Laws touching fuch Exportation, not hereby altered. C. i,-"3> Anno feptimo Georgii II. A. D. 1734. 1 and for further regulating the Pilots of Dover, Deal and the Ifle of Thanet, the refpec"Hve Times then ' were extended and enlarged to the Time of three Years from the Importation of fuch Goods ; And ' too fhort for the Exportation of Tea :' Be it therefore enacted by the King's moil Excellent Ma- jefty, by and with the Advice and Confent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this prefent Parliament aflembled, and by the Authority of the fame., That from and after the twenty- fourth Day of June one thoufand feven hundred and thirty-three it (hall and may be lawful to export to foreign Parts any Tea lawfully imported, and then remaining in the Warehoufe or Warehoufes of the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the Eajl-Indies, fo as the fame be exported within the Space of three Years, to be computed from the /aid twenty-fourth Day of June one thoufand feven hundred and thirty-three, and fo as the fame do remain in the laid Warehoufe or Warehoufes of the faid Company, until the fame fhall be duly delivered out for the Exportation thereof, and that the fame Repayments, Allowances and Drawbacks fhall be made and allowed for and upon the Exporta- tion thereof as are made and allowed upon the Exportation thereof purfuant to the Laws for that Pur- pofe now in Force. II. Provided neverthelefs, That all and every the Laws now in Force relating to the Exportation of Tea, or to the Repayments, Allowances or Drawbacks upon the Exportation thereof, be, in every Circumftance and RefpecT: not altered by this A<5r, duly compiled with and obferved. Anno feptimo GEORGII II. •A T the Parliament begun and holden at Weftminjler the twenty-third Day of January, Anno Do- mini one thoufand feven hundred and twen:y-feven, in the lirft Year of the Reign of our Sove- reign Lord G E O R G E II. by the Grace of God, of GreatJBritain, France and Ireland, King, ' Defender of the Faith, &c. and from thence continued by feveral Prorogations to the feventeenth Day ' of January one thoufand feven hundred and thirty-three, being the feventh Year of His faid Ma- CAP. I. An Act 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 thoufand feven hundred and thirty- four ; and for making forth Duplicates of Exchequer Bills, Lottery Tickets, and Orders loft, burnt, or otherwife deftroyed. EXP. C A P. II. An Act for punilhing Mutiny and Defertion, and for the better Payment of the Army and their Quar- ters. EXP. 7 Jac. 1. c. 2. J Geo. 1. 2. C. 4. flat. CAP. III. An A<5t for exhibiting a Bill in this prefent Parliament; for naturalizing his Highnefs the Prince of Orange. ' TT THE RE A S the King's molt Excellent Majefty (whom God long preferve) hath been pleafed, ' many Bleffings we enjoy, particularly for the happy Settlement of the Crown upon the prefent Royal ' Family : And whereas a more grateful Proof of the Efteem and Affection of this Kingdom cannot ' within One Month before any Bill of Naturalization be exhibited, and alio to take the Oaths of ' Supremacy and Allegiance in the Parliament Houfe before his or her Bill be twice read : And ..' Perfon fliall be naturalized, unlefs, in the Bill exhibited for that Purpofe, a Claufe or particular ' Words be inferted to declare, 'that fuch Perfon fhall not thereby be enab'ed to be of the Privy ' Qouncil, or a Merriber of either Houfe of Parliament," or to take any Office or Place of Truft, ' either
 * limited by Law for tho Exportation of all foreign Goods and Merchandizes intitled to Drawbacks
 * whereas the above mentioned Time of three Years hath by Experience been found inconvenient, and
 * jelly's Reign, and the feventh Seffion of this prefent Parliament.'
 * VV to the univerfal Joy and Satisfaction of his People, and for the better ftrengthening of the Pro-
 * teftant Intereft in Europe, to give his eldeft Daughter the Princefs Royal, pofleinng the moft exalted
 * Virtues, and adorned with all poffible Accomplifhments, in Marriage to his Highnefs the Prince of
 * Orange, defcended from that illuftrious Houfe to whom this Nation owes its Deliverance from Popery
 * and Slavery, and to whofe Memory this Kingdom will always exprefs the utmoft Gratitude for the
 * be given to the Heir of that illuftrious Family, and the Inheritor of their Virtues, than by an A<5t of
 * Naturalization to make him capable of enjoying thofe Rights and Liberties, which our great De-
 * liverer preferved to thefe Kingdoms : And whereas, by an Act made in the feventh Year of the
 * Reign of King James the Firft, every Perfon is required to receive the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
 * whereas, by an Aft palled in the-firft Year -of his late Majefty King George, it was enadted, That no