the lb. Cider and Perry, the tun. Cinders, the chaldron. Clay, not otherwise described, the ton. Clocks of Wood, the number. Coals, Newcastle measure, the chaldron, Winton measure, the chaldron, Coal Tar, the gallon. Varnish, the gallon. Confectionary, the cwt. in Bricks and Pigs, the cwt. Sheets and Nails, the cwt. wrought, of all other sorts, the cwt. Copperas, the cwt. Cordage and Cables, the cwt. Corks and Bungs, the cwt. (a) Irish Produce and Manufactures are, in all cases, to be specially distinguished. Willow, the dozen. Leather. Tanned, Unwrought, the cwt. Wrought of all sorts, the lb. Lime, the chaldron. Linen Manufactures, viz. White or Plain (not otherwise described), the yard Checked and striped, the yard. Printed, Stained, or Dyed, the yard. Lace of thread, the yard. Sail Cloth, the ell. Sails, British made, at value. Ticking, the yard. Hosiery, Stockings of Thread, the dozen pair. of all other sorts, at value. Tapes and Small Wares, at value. Thread for stitching or sewing, the lb. Yarn, the lb. Lines and Twines. See Fishing Tackle. (a) Irish Produce and Manufactures are, in all cases, to be specially distinguished. Liquorice Juice, the cwt. Root, the cwt. Litharge of Lead, the cwt. Litmus, the cwt. Machinery, not otherwise described, at value. Madder (British manufactured), the cwt. Manganese, the cwt. Maps and Charts, the number. Perry. See Cider. Pewter, the cwt. Pickles and Sauces, at value. Picture Frames, at value. Pipe Clay (if exportable), the ton. Pistols, the number. Pitch, the barrel. Plaster of Paris, the cwt. Mathematical and Optical Instruments, at Plants, at value. value. Mill Board. See Stationery. Mili Grease, the cwt. ........ Plate, wrought of gold, the ounce. ......of silver, the ounce. gilt, the ounce. Plated and Gilt Ware, the value. Piatting for Hats of Chip, the lb. of Straw, the ib. Ploughs. See Agricultural Implements. Pork, the cwt. Salted, the barrel. Potatoes, the cwt. Potters' Clay, the ton. Prints of Paper, the number. Mills and Mill Work, not otherwise de- Printing Types and Materials for Printing, scribed, at value. Moss, Rock, the cwt. Mule Harness, at value. Mules, the number. Musical Instruments, at value. " Mustard. See Pickles and Sauces. Mutton, the cwt. Salted, the cwt. Naval Stores, not otherwise described, at value. Negro Clothing. See Slops. Oil Cake, the ton. Guls, the cwt. at value. Quills. See Stationery. Rags and Paper Stuff, the ton. Rozin, the cwt. Saddlery and Harness, at value. Sal Ammoniac, the cwt. Salt. Rock, the bushel. White, the bushel. Salts. Epsom. Sce Epsom and Glauber's Salts, Salt Petre (British refined), the cwt. Sand, the ton. Scales and Weights, not otherwise described, at value. Sedan Chairs, the number. Seeds. Canary, the cwt. Carraway, the cwt. Hemp, the bushel. Lucerne, the cwt. Rape, the bushel, Of all other sorts, at value. Sheathing Paper, at value. Sheep, the number. Packages of all sorts, not otherwise de- Sheep wash, the gallon. (a, Irish Produce and Manufactures are, in all cases, to be specially distinguished. Silk Manufactures entitled to Bounty on Stones, continued, viz. Filtering, the number. Free or Portland, the ton. Lime, the ton. Marble-blocks, the cwt. sculptured, the cwt. Mill Stones, the number. Slate, the ton. Whetstones, the number. Stone Blue or Indigo (British Manufac tured) the ib. Ware. See Earthen Ware. Suet, the cwt. Caif, tanned, tawed, or dressed, the Sugar, double refined, in lumps and loaves, (a) Irish Produce and Manufactures are, in all cases, to be specially distinguished. (a) Irish Produce and Manufactures are, in all cases, to be specially distinguished. TITLE CCLXXXVII. A LIST of the Warehousing and Bonding PORTS in ENGLAND and SCOTLAND, distinguishing the several Species of Goods allowed to be Warehoused (b) or Bonded at each Port, pursuant to the Laws under TITLE 245, viz. ENGLAND. West India Docks....... London Docks ..A. .B. and original Goods in E. ...C. D. and Goods added to E. " At approved places under bond...... .Goods in Table B. and Timber and Wood in Table C. Wine and Spirits in Table B. Goods in Tables A. and B. and Hemp, Iron in Bars, Timber and {Wood in Table C. and Hides in Table D. Spirits in Table A. Wine and Spirits in Table B. Goods in Table C. D. and E. .A. and B. and Timber and Deals in Table C. [Continued in next page.] (b) NOTE-Warehouses and Vaults at any Out-Port in England, to be appropriated for the securing of bonded goods, must be situated within one thousand yards of the custom house; but in some few instances this rule has been departed from. By order of the board of customs, dated 26th August, 1814, wine, spirits, oil, and tallow, are the only articles that are deemed fit to be deposited in vaults. |