upon, the debenture (to be made out for the payment of such drawback,) that he or they is or are the real owner or owners of the said goods;-nor unless proof shall be made to the satisfaction of the collector and comptroller of his Majesty's customs at the port from whence the said goods shall be so imported into Canada, that the full duties due upon the importation of the said goods at the said port had been paid and discharged :-Provided always, that in cases where the owners of the said goods are resident in any other part of the British dominions, it shall be lawful for their known and established agents in the colonies from whence the said goods shall be so imported into Canada, to make the necessary declaration on behalf of the said owners. § 14. Drawback how payable.—The said drawback shall be paid by the collector of his Majesty's customs at the port from whence the said goods shall be so imported into Canada, with the consent of the comptroller there, out of any monies in his hands arising from the duties of customs. § 15. Rum to be exported from Newfoundland within one year. No drawback shall be paid and allowed as aforesaid, unless the said rum or other spirits shall be duly entered for exportation with the proper officers of the customs, and actually shipped on board the ship or vessel in which the said goods are intended to be exported, within the space of one year from the time such rum or other spirits were originally imported into the colony from whence it is intended to export them to Canada, nor unless such drawback shall be claimed within one year after the goods are so shipped for exportation. § 16. Barrel of Wheat Flour, not weighing more than 196lbs. net weight.. For every cwt. of Biscuit. For every 100lbs. of Bread, made from Wheat or other Grain, imported in 9906 s. d. 1 6 026 0000 For every Barrel of Flour, not weighing more than 196lbs. made from Rye, Peas, or Beans For every Bushel of Peas, Beans, Rye, or Calavances Rice, for every 100lbs. net weight... For every 1000 Shingles, called Boston Chips, not more than 12 inches in length For every 1000 Shingles, being more than 12 inches in length For every 1000 Red Oak Staves.. For every 1000 feet of White or Yellow Pine Lumber, of one inch thick For every 1000 White Oak Staves or Headings For every 1000 feet of Pitch Pine Lumber... Neat Cattle, for every 1007. of the value thereof All other Live Stock, for every 100%. of the value thereof 10 0 0 10 0 0 CHAPTER X. TRADE OF THE ISLE OF MAN. 6 Geo. IV. c. 115. An Act for regulating the Trade of the Isle of Man. After reciting 6 Geo. IV. c. 105. and that by the said act the various acts made for the regulation of the customs of the Isle of Man will be repealed: it is enacted, that from and after the 5th of January, 1826, this act and every thing contained therein shall come into and be and become in full force and operation, for regulating the trade of the Isle of Man. § 1. Duties payable on the importation of goods into the Isle of Man.There shall be levied, the several duties of customs as the same are respectively set forth in figures in the table hereinafter contained upon importation into the Isle of Man of the several goods specified in said table. § 2. A TABLE of the DUTIES of CUSTOMS payable on Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, imported into the Isle of Man. Wood, from foreign parts; viz. deal boards timber the lb. 0 the lb. 0 909 110 the lb. 0 16 the ton of 252 gallons 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 for every £100 value 10 0 for every £100 value 10 Goods, wares, and merchandise, imported from the United Kingdom, and entitled to any bounty or drawback of excise on exportation from thence, and not hereinbefore enumerated or charged with duty, for every £100 value 5 Goods, wares, and merchandise, imported from the United Kingdom, and not hereinbefore charged with dutyf for every £100 value 2 10 Goods, wares, or merchandise, imported from any place from whence such goods may be lawfully imported into the Isle of Man, and not hereinbefore charged with duty ... for every £100 value 15 0 0 EXCEPT the several goods, wares, and merchandise following, aud which are to be imported into the Isle of Man, duty free; (that is to say,) ...... See page 683. Except coals, culm, or cinders, by 1 and 2 Wm. IV. c. 16. see page 509. Certain goods from any place.-Flax, flax seed, raw or brown linen yarn, wood ashes, weed ashes, flesh of all sorts; also corn, grain, or meal of all sorts when importable; any of which goods, wares, or merchandise may be imported into the said isle from any place in any ship or vessel. British goods in British ships from United Kingdom.-Any sort of white or brown linen cloth, hemp, hemp seed, horses, black cattle, sheep, all utensils and instruments fit and necessary to be employed in manufactures, in fisheries, or in agriculture, bricks, tiles, all sorts of young trees, sea shells, lime, soaper's waste, packthread, small cordage for nets, salt, boards, timber, woods, hoops, being the growth, produc tion, or manufacture of the United Kingdom, and imported from thence in British ships. British colonial goods in British ships from United Kingdom.—Iron in rods or bars, cotton, indigo, naval stores, and any sort of wood, commonly called lumber, (riz, deals of all sorts, timber, balks of all sizes, barrel boards, clap boards, pipe boards, or pipe hold, white boards for shoemakers, broom and cant spars, bow staves, capravan, clap bolt, ebony wood, headings for pipes and for hogsheads, and for barrels, hoops for coopers, oars, pipe and hogshead staves, barrel staves, firkin staves, trunnels, speckled wood, sweet wood, small spars, oak plank, and wainscot,) being of the growth, production, or manufacture of any British colony or plantation in America or the West Indies, and imported from the United Kingdom in British ships. British goods to appear upon the cockets. No goods shall be entered in the Isle of Man, as being the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United Kingdom,—or as being imported from thence, except such goods as shall appear upon the cocket to have been duly cleared at some port in the United Kingdom, to be exported to the said isle. § 3. Goods importable only under licence. The several sorts of goods enumerated in the schedule hereinafter contained, denominated "Schedule of Licence Goods," shall not be imported into the Isle of Man,-nor exported from any place to be carried to the Isle of Man, without the licence of the commissioners of customs first obtained; nor in greater quantities in the whole, in any one year, than the quantities specified in the said schedule; and such goods shall not be so exported nor so imported, except from the places set forth in the said schedule, and according to the rules subjoined thereto; that is to say, SCHEDULE OF LICENCE GOODS: Wine Foreign geneva* one hundred and ten tuns. ten thousand gallons. ten thousand gallons. From the United Kingdom,—or from any place from whence the same might be imported into the United Kingdom for consumption therein. And such additional quantities of any of such several sorts of goods as the commissioners of his Majesty's treasury shall, from time to time, under any special circumstances of necessity, direct from such ports respectively; *All other spirits prohibited, see 9 Geo. IV. See 9 Geo. IV. c. 18. page 489. c. 76. page 781. |