Tonnage Duty, continued, viz.
islands of Newfoundland, Cape Breton, St. John, or Prince Edwards Island, or the coast of Labrador
For the suspension of this duty, as far as it relates to vessels entering inwards or outwards in any port of Great Britain from or to the island of Newfoundland, until the 5th July, 1824, see the note at the end of Oil in TITLE 246. For every ton burthen of every vessel entering inwards or outwards (except in ballast) from or to the Cape of Good Hope For every ton burthen of every vessel entering inwards or outwards (except in ballast) from or to any place within the limits of the charter granted to the East India Company, except the Cape of Good Hope
For every ton burthen of every vessel entering inwards or outwards (except in ballast) from or to any place not otherwise enumerated, except the Isle of Man
For every ton burthen of every packet or passage vessel belonging to the subjects of his most Christian Majesty, which shall lade or un- lade any goods, or take in or set on shore any passengers, in any port, creek, harbour or road of Great Britain, except any vessel used only for the purposes of pleasure, and which shall not carry any goods or any passengers, for hire or reward
His Majesty is empowered by proclamation or order in council to be published from time to time, to direct such duties as shall be therein specified, to be paid on the entering or clearing out of packets or passage vessels of such foreign coun- tries as shall be named in the said proclamations or orders in council, and from time to time, to revoke, diminish, or increase such duties. But no such proclama- tions or orders in council shall extend to any vessel used only for the purposes of pleasure, and which shall not carry any goods, or any passengers, for hire or reward. See TITLE 11, Rule 27, and TITLE 69, Rules 1-4.
By 59 Geo. 3. c. 52. § 41. nothing in this act shall extend to charge with the duty of tonnage any vessel employed in the fisheries on any part of the coast of Great Britain, and not entering outwards for foreign parts, or any vessel employed in bringing oysters from Jersey or Guernsey into any port in Great Britain, or to charge the said ton- nage duty on any British or Irish-built vessel owned by British subjects, which is not required to be registered by any act of parliament in force in Great Britain or Ireland respectively, on or immediately before the 5th July, 1819, or on any vessel whatsoever which shall enter outwards or inwards in ballast only.
A TABLE of the DUTIES of CUSTOMS payable on the Importation into the ISLE of Man of certain Goods therein enumerated.
Coals, from Great Britain or Ireland, the chalder, Winchester measure Coffee, from Great Britain, under licence from the Commissioners of Customs in England or Scotland, the lb.
Deal Boards, from foreign parts, the 1007. value
Hops, from Great Britain, the lb.
Iron, from foreign parts, the 1007, value
Spirits, imported from any place whatever, under licence from the Com
Inissioners of Customs in England or Scotland, viz.
Foreign Brandy, the gallon
French Wine imported from any place whatever, under licence from the Commissioners of Customs in England or Scotland, the tun of 252 gallons
of any other sort, so imported under licence, the tun of 252 gallons Goods, not otherwise enumerated, which are or may be entitled to any bounty or drawback of excise in Great Britain, and which shall be imported from thence, the 100%. value not hereinbefore charged with duty, imported from Great Britain or Ireland, the 1001, value
2 10 0 not hereinbefore charged with duty, imported from any place from whence such goods may be lawfully imported into the Isle of Man. 15 00
A TABLE of Articles of the Growth, Produce, or Manufacture of Great Britain or Ireland, to be charged with COUNTERVAILING DUTIES upon Importation into each country from the other, according to the sixth Article of Union. (a)
the barrel of 32 gallons (b) Irish Strong Beer, Ale, or Mum, which shall be imported or brought into Great Britain directly from Ireland, an excise counter- vailing duty of, the barrel of 36 gallons, English Beer measure (c)
Alkali, Mineral Alkali called Soda, or by what- ever other name or names the same is or here- after may be known or called, from whatever materials or ingredients the same may be made or extracted, the ton (d)
Apparel, (e) the 100%. value
Books, (ƒ) bound or unbound, the Ib.
Bottles, of common green Glass, (g) the dozen quarts
(a) See TITLE 35.
(c) 59 Geo. 3. c. 53.
(b) 56 Geo. 3. c. 59. (d) 57 Geo. 3. c. 49. (f) See TITLE 36.
(e) Until 1st January, 1821.
Note. All manufactures made of wool, which are milled in the tuck mill or other machine, whether twilled or plain, as Cassimeers, Coatings, Kerseys, Druggets, German Serges, Ratteens, and such like, by whatever particular name now denominated, or bereafter to be denominated, shall fall under the description of, and pay duty as Old Drapery. By 57 Gen. 3. c. 109. § 1. the subsidy and alnage of the Old and New Draperies and of all woollen manufactures whatever, made payable within [re- land, shall cease.
Effects of private persons. See TITLE 36. Flour. See Corn.
Ground and polished Plate Glass made and manufactured in Ireland, in rectangular Plates of the size of 6 inches in length by 4 inches in breadth at the least, and of the thickness throughout of one-eighth part of an inch at the least, and which shall be free from stains, and of good and fair quality, and fit for immediate use as Ground and polished Plate Glass, the square foot, su- perficial measure (d) Unground and unpolished Plate Glass made and manufactured in Ireland, in rectangu- lar Plates of the size of 6 inches in length by 4 inches in breadth at the least, and of the thickness throughout of not less than two- eighth parts of an inch, or of more than five-eighth parts of an inch,' and which shall be of good and fair quality, the cwt. (d)
(a) Until 1st January, 1821.
(c) As to Glass employed in the construction of coaches, &c. see Leather under this title.
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