Paper, of the first class or denomination, viz.
all Paper, other than Brown Paper, made of old ropes or cordage only, without separating or ex- tracting the pitch or tar or any part therefrom, and without any mixture of other materials there- with, the lb.
of the second class or denomination, viz. ......all Brown Paper made of old ropes or cordage only as afore- said, the lb.
Glazed Paper for clothiers and hot press
ers, Millboard, and Scaleboard, the cwt. Pasteboard which shall be made in Great Britain from Paper, or made in Ire- land and imported from thence into Great Britain, wholly of the second class, and for which all the duties imposed in respect thereof shall have been paid, (a) the cwt.
Pasteboard which shall be made in Great Britain, or made in Ireland and im- ported from thence into Great Britain, wholly or in part, from any Paper, Millboard, Button Board, Button Paper, Glazed Paper, or Sheathing Paper, other than Paper of the second class, and for which all the duties imposed in respect thereof shall have been paid, (a) the cwt. Books in perfect and complete sets, or if Periodical Publications in perfect parts or numbers, and of blank, plain, or ruled Account Books, whether bound or unbound, made of, or printed, or ruled on paper of the first class for which Books no drawback or allow- ance whatever shall have been paid, re- ceived, or obtained, the lb.
Printed, painted, &c. See Printed Goods. Periodical Publications. See Paper. Perry. See Cider.
(b) By 55 Geo. 3. c. 185. and by 52 Geo. 3. c. 59. these drawbacks are to be allowed to the manufacturer or exporter of all manufactured plate, whether intended as merchandize or not, provided proof be adduced to the Commissioners of Customs that such plate is new plate, and has never been used.
Tippings, Swages, or Mounts, not weighing ten pennyweights of silver each, and not being Necks or Collars for Castors, Cruets, or Glasses, appertaining to any sorts of stands or frames; Wares of Silver not weighing five pennyweights of silver each, but this exception not to include Necks, Collars, and Tops for Castors, Cruets, or Glasses, appertaining to any sort of stands or frames, Buttons to be affixed to or set on any Wearing Apparel, Solid Silver Buttons and Solid Studs not having a bezelled edge soldered on, Wrought Seals, Blank Seals, Bottle Tickets, Shoe Clasps, Patch Boxes, Salt Spoons, Salt Ladles, Tea Spoons, Tea Strainers, Caddy Ladles, Buckles and Pieces of Garnish, Cabinets, or Knife Cases, or Tea Chests; or Bridles, or Stands, or Frames. Printed Goods, viz.
Paper printed, painted, or stained, to serve for hangings or other uses, over and above the duties payable for such paper before the printing, painting, or staining thereof, the yard square
Linens, Stuffs, Fustians, Velvets, Velverets, Dimities, Figured Stuffs, Stuff's
wholly made of Cotton Wool wove in Great Britain, commonly called British Manufactory, the yard in length, reckoning yard wide
Foreign Calicoes and Foreign Muslins, which shall be printed, stained, painted, or dyed in Great Britain, except such as shall be dyed throughout of one colour only, the yard in length
Silks, of whatever kind or by whatever denomination the same are or may be called or known, which shall be printed, painted, stained, or dyed in Great Britain (except such silks as shall be dyed throughout of one colour only), (b) the square yard
Publications. See Paper.
(a) See note (b) in preceding page.
Wet Cod Fish, Ling, or Hake, the barrel of 32 gallons
Salmon, the barrel of 42 gallons
Full Red Herrings, the barrel of 32 gallons Clean Shotten Red Herrings, the barrel of 32 gallons
Dried Red Sprats, the last of 10,000 Pilchards or Scads, the vessel of 50 galls. ........Additional, until 24th June, 1826 (a) Pilchards which shall be duly shipped and ex- ported directly to any of the British West India Islands, or to any place in the Medi- terranean, in casks of 32 gallons or up- wards, a bounty in due proportion to the bounty or bounties by this act payable for pilchards exported to foreign parts in casks of 50 gallons, viz. the 50 gallons Beef or Pork, which shall have beeu salted in England with salt that shall have paid all the duties due thereon in England, the barrel of 32 gallons
Beef or Pork, which shall have been salted
in Scotland, with foreign salt that shall have paid all the duties due thereon, without any mixture of British or Irish salt, the barrel of 32 gallons
Silk. See TITLE 217.
Soap. Hard Cake Soap or Ball Soap, (b) the lb.
Watch Cases, of Gold or Silver. See Plate.
Wire, Gold Thread, Gold Lace, or Gold Fringe, made of Plate Wire spun upon Silk, such Plate Wire being made of Gilt Wire made in Great Britain, the lb. avoirdupois Silver Thread, Silver Lace, or Silver Fringe, made of Plate Wire, spun upon Silk, such Plate Wire being made of Silver Wire made in Great Britain, the lb. avoirdupois (a) 59 Geo. 3. c. 77. (b) 56 Geo. 3. c. 44.
A TABLE of the DUTIES of CUSTOMS payable on Goods brought or carried Coastwise from one Place to any other Place within Great Britain; and of the DRAWBACKS to be allowed on the Exportation thereof from Great Britain.
Coals, Culm, and Cinders, viz.
Coals (except Charcoal made of Wood) brought coast- wise from any place in Great Britain, into the port of London, viz.
in case they are such as are most usually sold by weight, the ton of 20 cwt.
in case they are such as are most usually sold by measure, the chaldron, Winchester measure
For the regulations under which a quantity of Coals, Culm, and Cinders, not exceeding 50,000 tons in the whole, may be brought within one year, by the Grand Junction and Paddington Canals to London on payment of the following duty, see 45 Geo. 3. cap. 129. vis.
For every ton of coals so brought
A further duty of 18. 3d per ton on coals so brought is also payable to the proper officer of customs, and at the end of every quarter is to be paid to the corporation of London in lieu of the duty called Orphan's Duty, and of all other rates, dues, and duties payable to that corporation upon coals imported into the port of London. Coals brought down the River Thames nearer to Loudon than the city's stone placed on the west side of Staines bridge, in the county of Middlesex, and on which the coast duties shall not have been paid, the ton A further duty of 1s. 3d. per ton on coals so brought is also payable to the proper officer of customs, and at the end of every quarter is to be paid to the corporation of London in lieu of the duty called Orphan's Duty, and of all other rates, dues, and duties payable to that corporation upon coals imported into the port of London. For the regulations under which Coals may be so brought, and such duties received, see 50 Geo. 3. cap. 110.
Coals laden on board any vessel cleared coastwise at any port in England or Wales, and delivered in any part beyond the sea, be- fore the duties due on the exportation thereof shall have been paid, the master of such vessel shall not be permitted again to enter or clear the said vessel coastwise, or for parts beyond the seas, be- fore he shall have paid not only the export duties on the greatest quantity of Coals which it shall appear the vessel is capable of containing, but also the further sum of 38. for every such chal- dron of Coals, Winchester measure, to be applied and appro- priated to the same uses with the respective duties payable on Coals exported.
For the regulations under which such duty of 38. the chaldron may be returned, see TITLE 229, Rules 23-29. Coals shipped coastwise at any port in Scotland, and delivered in any part beyond the seas, before the duties due on the exportation thereof shall have been paid, the master of the vessel shall not be permitted again to enter or clear out at any port in Great Britain until he shall have paid not only the duties due on the exportation of such Coals, but in addi-
tion thereto for every chaldron thereof so entered coastwise, Winchester measure
For the regulations under which the said duty of three shillings the chaldron shall be repaid, see TITLE 229, Rules 16-20. Coals (except charcoal made of wood) brought coast- wise from any port in Great Britain into any other port in England or Wales (except the port of London, and also except coals brought or carried coastwise within the principality of Wales, until 1st August, 1820), viz.
.... in case they are such as are most usually sold by weight, the ton of 20 cwt. .... in case they are such as are most usually sold by measure, the chaldron, Winchester measure Coals sent coast wise from the port of Newcastle-upon- Tyne to any other port in Great Britain, the chal- drop, Newcastle measure
For the regulations under which the duties on Coals brought coast- wise, or from any place to any other place within England, may be secured by bond, see TITLE 229, Rules 21 and 22. For the regulations under which Coals may be carried from Ellen- foot to Bank End in the county of Cumberland, or from any creek or place to any other creek or place between Ellenfoot and Bank End aforesaid, without payment of any duty of cus- toms, see TITLE 229, Rules 49-51.
Coals carried from any part of the Lancaster Canal, or any of the branches thereof, or from any place within the Hundred of Lons- dale in the county of Lancaster into the Ulverstone Canal, across or along the Bay or Estuary separating the two canals, are not liable to any duty of customs.
For the regulations under which Coals may be carried on the Mon- mouthshire Canal, and afterwards carried or conveyed from any place to the eastward of the islands called The Holmes, to any other place in or upon the River Severn, also to the eastward of the said islands, without passing to the westward thereof, without payment of duty, see TITLE 229, Rules 55-57. For the regulations under which Coals may be carried or conveyed on the Monmouthshire Canal, or on any of the railways or tram- roads connected therewith, and afterwards carried to the port of Bridgwater only by a passage to the westward of the islands called The Holmes, notwithstanding the restrictions before mentioned, without payment of duty, see TITLE 229, Rules 55 -57.
For the regulations under which a drawback shall be allowed of all the duties on Coals used for melting copper and tin ores within the counties of Cornwall and Devon, see TITLE 229, Rules 44, 45. For the regulations under which a drawback shall be allowed of all the duties on all coals which shall be used in fire engines for draining water out of the mines of tin and copper within the county of Cornwall, see TITLE 229, Rule 45.
For the regulations under which a drawback shall be allowed of all the duties paid on all Coals that shall be used for fire engines in mines of tin, copper, or lead, or for calcining or smelting lead ores, within the county of Devon, see TITLE 229, Rule 45. For the regulations under which a drawback shall be allowed of all the duties paid on all Coals consumed in fire or steam engines used for the purpose of drawing or raising ores, or dead stuff or rabbish, out of the mines of tin, copper, or lead in the counties of Cornwall and Devon, see TITLE 229, Rule 46. For the regulations under which a drawback shall be allowed and made of all the duties that have been paid on any Coals used for fire engines in mines of lead, or for calcining or smelting lead ores, within the county of Cornwall, see TITLE 229, Rules 47, 48. For the regulations, under which a drawback shall be allowed of, all the duties on Coals used in calcining or smelting copper and lead
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