Neither Robinson nor Thomson complied. However, during the next session, Thomson offered to return under certain conditions, and an Act was passed extending time and requiring him to appear before Parliament (or a committee of it) by 30 March 1732 and before his bankruptcy commissioners by 4 April. If he complied, he would be rewarded with a fifth of the assets overseas, which he delivered up, and one tenth of those in Great Britain. Thomson complied and appeared before a Commons committee, which produced a further report. Two further Acts were passed at the end of the session. One was to confirm an agreement between the Charitable Corporation and three-quarters of its creditors and make it binding on those under disabilities. The other authorised a lottery for the relief of those who suffered from the frauds, specifically excluding Robinson, Thomson, Wolley and Warren from benefitting. It also extended the time for submitting claims to the commissioners. A further Act was passed in 1735, extending the time for claiming prizes.