1803:}.7 
hath been ued. To be fhort—this Lower 
Houle, by their behaviour, have perilled 
and annoyed our,bealth, wounded our re- 
putation, emboldened all iil-natured peo- 
ple, encroached upon many of our privi- 
Jeges, and plagued our purfe with their 
delays.—It only refteth now, that you la- 
bour all you can todo that you think beft 
to the repairing of our eftate; and as for 
the repairing and clearing of our honour, 
New Aas of the Britip Legiflature. 
oa 
we will ourfelf think {pecially thereupon, 
and at our return acquaint you with our 
thoughts therein. Given under our fignet 
at Hinchinbroke the 7 December, in the 
year of our reign of Great Britain, the 
eighth 
To ourrt trufy and rt well-beloved 
Coufins and Counfelours, the Lords 
and others of our Privy Council. 
Sa A LS ETRE 
NEW ACTS OF THE BRITISH LEGISLATURE. 
An Analyfis of all the A&s of General Importance, paffed during the prefent 
Sefion of Parliament—to be regularly continued in every fucceeding Magazine, 
during the Sitting of Parliament. 
s¢ An A& for further fufpending, until the 
expiration of fix weeks, from the commence- 
ment of the next Seffion of Parliament, the 
operation of two A&ts made in the fifteenth 
and feventeenth years of the reign of his 
prefent Majefty, for reftraining the Negoci- 
ation of Promiffory Notes, and Bills of Ex- 
change, under a limited fum, within that 
part of Great Britain called England.’— 
(Paffed 17-Dec. 1802.) 
The preamble recites the above atts 
made to reftrain the negociation of pro- 
miflory notes, under five pounds, made 
and negociated in England, and which 
have by feveral fub{equent acts been fuf- 
pended, fo far as the fame relate to any 
notes, drafts, or undertakings made paya- 
ble, on demand, to the bearer: and it ts 
énacted, that the faid atts of the fifteenth 
and feventeenth of his prefent Majefty, fo 
far as the fame relate to the making void 
of promiffory notes, or other notes, made 
payable, on demand, to the bearer thereof, 
for fums of one pound one fhilling, and of 
one pound each; as alfo, fo far 2s the 
fame reftrain the publifhing and negocia- 
ting of any fuch promiffory notes, or other 
notes as aforefaid, be farther fufpended 
until the expiration of fix weeks after the 
commencement of the next Seffion of Par- 
hament. 
** An A& for the more fpeedy and effetual 
Enrollment of the Militia of ~Ireland, and 
for filling up Vacancies ‘therein.”—(Paffed 
17 December, 1802.) 
The preamble tates, that the mode of 
raifing men by ballot has not been adopted 
in Ireland, and might be inconvenient : 
and it is enacted, that the Lord Lieutenant 
of Ireland may, at any time within four 
months after palling this aét, iffue orders 
te the Celonejs, and other commanding- 
officers of the refpective regiments of mi- 
litia in Ireland, to enrol a certain number 
of volunteers, not exceeding the prefent 
complements of the regiments; and may 
alfo iffue orders tothe Lords Commiffion- 
ers of the Treafury of Ireland, requefting 
them to advance, from time to time, any 
fum or fums, not exceeding in the whole 
40,0001, and to pay tothe feveral Colo- 
nels, or other commanding-ofhicers, fuch 
fun or fwms, at the rate of two guineas 
for every private enrolled: one guinea of 
which the Colonel, &c. fhall pay to each 
volunteer at the time of his enroliment, 
and the other guinea at the time and place 
appointed for affembling and ‘exerciting 
the regiment. Volunteers to be not lefs 
than five feet four inches in height, and 
not more than forty-five years of age. 
No perfon whatever fhall be allowed to 
give any bounty, largefs, or reward, for 
volunteers enlifting, above two guineas, 
Colonels, &c. fhall tranfmit copies of the. 
entries of the names, and defcriptions of 
the men inrolled, certified by the Adjutant 
and Paymatter, or Clerk of the Regiment, 
to the office of the Lord Lieutenant. The 
chief Secretary fhali caufe copies of the re- 
turns of the men ensolled, and {wns ad- 
vanced, to be tranfmitted to thé County 
Trealurers, who fhall lay the fame before 
the Judges of Affize, on the commiffion- 
day; and, in Dublin, before the Court of 
King’s Bench, to be given: in charge te 
the Grand Juries, in order that the money 
may be raifed off the counties. No money 
fhall be raifed on any county for providing 
men in room of {uch as have been dif 
charged, and whole fervice would not have 
been expired previous to enroiling men 
under this aét: but vacancies by death, or 
defertion, may be filled up by the Colonels, 
&c. who are empowered to. pay two 
n guineas 
