and on every wrapper thereof;-and if any one or more of such cards or any wrapper, jew, label, or other paper, matter, or thing, enclosing, annexed to, or deposited with any one or more of such cards, shall be printed or marked in any way with the name of any maker of cards duly licensed within the United Kingdom, such cards shall not be permitted to be warehoused under the said act; and all such foreign cards, wrappers, jews, labels, and other things, on which the name and place of residence of the foreign maker thereof shall not be printed or marked in distinct and legible characters as aforesaid,-or on any of which shall be printed or marked the name of any maker of cards duly licensed within the United Kingdom, shall be forfeited. § 33. 9 Geo. IV. c. 76. An Act to amend the Laws relating to the Customs. Silks, linens, &c. to be delivered out of warehouse to be cleaned, &c. or bleached; also rice of the East Indies to be cleaned.—Whereas the 6 Geo. IV. c. 112. was passed for the warehousing of goods, and it is expedient to amend the same; it is therefore enacted, that it shall be lawful for the commissioners of the customs to permit any stuffs or fabrics of silk, linen, cotton, or wool, or of any mixture of them with any other material, to be taken out of warehouse to be cleaned, refreshed, dyed, stained, or calendered, or to be bleached or printed, without payment of duty of customs, under security, nevertheless, by bond to their satisfaction, that such goods shall be returned to the warehouse within the time that they shall appoint;—and that it shall be lawful for the said commissioners, in like manner and under like security, to permit any Rice, the produce of places withia the limits of the East India company's charter, to be delivered out of warehouse to be cleaned, making such allowance for waste as to the said commissioners shall appear to be reasonable. § 14. Corn, &c. to be warehoused under the general warehousing acts.-All corn, grain, meal, or flour, or other ground corn, may be imported into the United Kingdom to be warehoused under the regulations of the said last-mentioned act, or of any act in force for the time being, made for the warehousing of goods, without payment of duty at the time of the first entry thereof, or notwithstanding that such goods may be prohibited to be imported for home use. § 15. 9 Geo. IV. c. 44. (Excise Act.) Tea not to be sent to Ireland without payment of excise duty.-It shall not be lawful to send, remove, or convey any tea from Great Britain to Ireland, nor to deliver any tea out of any warehouse in Great Britain for the purpose of being sent, removed, or conveyed to Ireland. An Act to amend the Laws relating to the Customs. (3 Aug. 1832.) Warehoused Cocoa may be abandoned.-Whereas an act was passed for the warehousing of goods, (6 Geo. IV. c. 112.) and it is expedient to amend the said act; be it therefore enacted, that within one month after any Cocoa shall have been warehoused it shall be lawful for the importer or proprietor to abandon any part thereof for the duty, and the quantity of such Cocoa not so abandoned, being thereupon ascertained, shall be deemed to be the quantity imported :Provided always, that no abatement of duty shall be made on account of any damage received by any Cocoa during the voyage. § 41. Restriction as to package of wine bottled in warehouse repealed.— Whereas by the said act, § 30. (see page 607.) Wine is permitted to be drawn off in the warehouse into reputed quart bottles or reputed pint bottles, and it is expedient to repeal the restriction as to the package thereof; be it therefore enacted, that so much of the said recited act as so restricts the exportation of wine from the warehouse in cases containing three dozen reputed quart bottles or six dozen reputed pint bottles is hereby repealed. § 42. Foreign spirits in the warehouse may be bottled.-It shall be lawful, in the warehouse, to draw off any Foreign Spirits into reputed quart bottles, for the purpose of removing the same from such warehouse for exportation, under such regulations and restrictions as the commissioners of customs shall from time to time require and direct. § 43. Allowance for natural waste of Spirits.*-Whereas Spirits are subject to a diminution, both as to their strength and their quantity, from natural causes, during their continuance in the warehouse, and it is expedient that some allowance of duty should be made in respect of such diminution; be it therefore enacted, that-an allowance of duty in respect of such diminution shall be made for Spirits that have been warehoused under the provisions of the said last-mentioned act in warehouses of special security, upon such spirits being taken out for home consumption, and that such allowance shall be the actual diminution in strength and also in quantity that may have taken place during the time that such spirits have continued in the warehouse; but that no allowance of duty by virtue of this act shall be made in respect of any diminution which shall exceed ten per cent. under proof. § 44.For all Spirits that have been warehoused in warehouses, not being of special security, that have been approved for the deposit of Spirits, (and declared in the order of approval to be fit, secure, and substantially built, near to the usual places of landing and shipping, and approved for and capable of affording general accommodation,) the following allowances shall be made upon their being entered for home consumption; namely,-(The quantities allowed are the same as those at page 608.)-Provided that no allowance shall be made by virtue of this act in respect of any deficiency in quantity in any such warehoused Doubts having arisen whether these clauses do not supersede the indulgence in regard to the duties on deficiencies of Rum, granted by Treasury Order, dated 3 April, 1824, and continued by Order of 26 April last, viz. "Rums to be charged with duty according to the strength and measure at the time of delivery, provided the same had been warehoused more than two years," the same is directed to be considered in force till further orders. Cus. Letter, 21 Aug. 1832. spirits occasioned either by leakage or by any accidental cause, or in respect of any greater deficiency than has actually occurred. §§ 45, 46. Mode of charging the duty upon Sugar. Allowance for waste.-Upon the entry of any Sugar to be cleared from the warehouse for home use the duty payable shall, (except as hereinafter provided,) be charged upon the weight of the Sugar actually delivered, and not according to the account of the quantity taken at the time of the landing of the same: -Provided always, that if such Sugar be lodged in warehouses not of special security, no greater allowance for waste or decrement of the quantity ascertained at the time of landing shall be made than shall be after the rate of five per cent. of such quantity for the first three months,-and-two per cent. more for every subsequent month during which such Sugar shall have remained in such warehouse. § 47. Goods permitted to be shipped Free as Ship's Stores.*—Whereas it is expedient to permit warehoused goods to be delivered into the charge of the searchers, to be shipped as stores for certain ships upon certain voyages; be it enacted, that such goods shall and may be delivered into the charge of the searchers to be shipped as stores, without entry or payment of any duty for any ship of the burthen of seventy tons at least, bound upon a voyage to foreign parts, the probable duration of which out and home will not be less than forty days:-Provided always, that such goods shall be shipped in such quantities and subject to such directions and regulations as the commissioners of customs shall direct and appoint. § 48. * A LIST of FOREIGN GOODS allowed to be shipped for each person on board, per day, in pursuance of the above Act. Tea...... oz. Cocoa...... 1 oz. ... This last to be in the proportion of one-half of the whole quantity of Spirits shipped, and no Spirits to be shipped in less than the legal sized packages. Raw Sugar, or Molasses (together or separate). Dried Fruits Wine ....... ... But ... and Rice.... .... 2 oz. 1 pint per day for eacn Master, Mate, and Passenger. Commiss. Order, 1 September, 1832. Note. The duration of the voyage is, by the Board's General Order of the 21 April, 1825, fixed at a certain number of days, as will be seen by a reference to a "Table for ascertaining the quantity of British Plantation Rum allowed to be delivered from the Warehouse as Stores for Ships," see page 1130. A LIST OF PORTS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM APPROVED FOR WAREHOUSING GOODS: ALSO, THE ARTICLES ALLOWED TO BE WAREHOUSED AT EACH PORT. BLACK OF DANTZIC BEER may be warehoused in all the Warehousing Ports. CORN.-It is provided by Section 15 of the Act of 9 Geo. IV. c. 76. that Corn, Grain, Meal, or Flour, or other Ground Corn, may be imported into the United Kingdom, to be warehoused under the regulations of the Act of the 6 Geo. IV. c. 112. or of any Act in force for the time being, made for the warehousing of goods.-And the Commissioners of the Customs have approved any Granaries which have been already approved and are in_use for the warehousing of Corn, for the deposit of Corn, Grain, Meal, or Flour, or other Ground Corn, under the regulations of the said Act. LONDON..... ENGLAND. .....Goods in Tables A, B, C, D, E, and F;—and East India Goods. EAST INDIA GOODS, after having been warehoused at one of the Ports approved for the Importation of such Goods, allowed to be removed to any of the Ports which have been approved for warehousing goods in general, but duty to be paid within twelve months. .Goods in Table C. All Goods except-Tobacco, East India Goods, and ..Goods in Table A ;-Wine and Spirits in Table B; Wine and Spirits in Table B. .Wine and Spirits in Table B ;-Wood and Tar in Alum, Ashes, Barilla; Currants, and other Fruit; ...Goods in Tables A, B, C, D, and E;-and East India Goods. .Wood and Timber imported direct from Foreign Parts. Wine, Spirits, Wood, and Timber.. Goods Wine and Spirits in Table B;-and Rum in Table A. Wine and Spirits in Table B ;-and Rum in Table * See note respecting East India goods in London. COWES ... DARTMOUTH....... .Goods in Tables A, B, and D;—and Timber and Deals in Table C and E. .Goods in Tables A, B, C, and D, except-Tobacco. DEVONPORT (in Plymouth).......Hemp, Tallow, Iron, and Flax—And Timber, added to the Articles by Weight. ...Goods in Table B, except-Tobacco;-Timber ..All Goods except-Tobacco, East India Goods .Spirits in Table A;-Wine and Spirits in Table B; Goods in Tables A, B, C, D, and E, except-Tobacco. .Wine and Spirits in Tables A and B ;-and Barilla. ..Goods in Tables A, B, C, D, E, F ;—and East India ..West India Rum, Brandy, Geneva, and other Spirits. .Wine and Spirits in Table B;-and Timber and .Wood Goods. .Goods in Tables C and D. .Goods in Tables A, B, C, D, and E. Wine and Spirits in Table B ;-and Timber and ..Goods in Tables A, B, C, D, and E. (See Devonport.) ....Goods in Tables A, B, C, D, and E, except-To bacco. .....Goods in Tables A, B, C, and E, except-Tobacco,- ...Rum in Table A;-Wine and Spirits in Table B ;- .Goods in Table C. .Rum in Table A ;-Wine and Spirits, and Wood in Goods in Tables C and D. ..Goods in Tables A, B, C, and E. .Wood Goods. ..Rum in Table A ;-Wine and Spirits in Table B; * See note respecting East India goods in Londor. |