AN ACT For settling the SUBSIDY OF POUNDAGE, And Granting A SUBSIDY OF TONNAGE.  
And other Sums of Money, UNTO His Royal Majesty, His Heirs and Successors: The same to be paid upon MERCHANDIZES Imported and Exported into or out of the Kingdom of Ireland, according to a Book of Rates hereunto annexed.  
Dublin, Printed by Benjamin took, Printer to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, for Samuel Dancer Bookseller in Castle-street, 1669.   

AN ACT For settling the Subsidy of Poundage, and granting a Subsidy of Tonnage, and other sums of Money unto his Royal Majesty, his Heirs and Successors: the same to be paid upon Merchandizes Imported & Exported into or out of the Kingdom of IRELAND, according to a BOOK OF RATES hereunto annexed.  
FOrasmuch as by the Laws of this Realm, Our Sovereign Lord the King & his Heirs are to have, receive and levy one subsidy of Poundage, (that is to say) of all and every twenty shillings worth of all manner of Merchandizes and Wares brought into this Realm of Ireland, by any person or persons to be sold within the said Realm, Twelve pence of lawful money of England, and likewise to have, levy and receive for every twenty shillings worth of Merchandizes and Wares, after the price that they be bought within this Realm, and to be carried out of the same, to be sold by any manner of person or persons beyond the seas, twelve Pence, (Wine and Oil only excepted.) And forasmuch as the prizes of all such Merchandizes and Wares brought in, and sold, and bought, and carried out, are uncertain, and the duties therefore or subsidy of Poundage of the same not possibly to be had received & levied in so regular a way as the nature of such an Affair doth require, unless some certain and set Rates be conceived by which the said Duties and subsidy may be paid:  
We the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, with the Commons of your Majesty's Realm of Ireland, in this present Parliament assembled, upon due and mature consideration had of the present state and condition of the Trade of this your Realm, and of the Nature, Quality, and several Uses of the Goods and Merchandizes Imported and Exported, and of the most orderly and regular manner of levying the said subsidy upon the Goods and Merchandizes aforesaid, Do therefore most humbly beseech your Majesty, that it may be Enacted; And be it Enacted by your most Excellent Majesty, by the advice of the Lords spiritual and Temporal, and Commons in Parliament assembled, and by the Authority of the same, that the Rates mentioned and expressed in one book of Rates hereunto annexed, Entitled, The Rates of Merchandizes, (That is to say,) The Subsidy of Poundage, and the Subsidy of Tonnage, as they are Rated and agreed on by the Parliament of Ireland, set down and expressed in this Book, to be paid according to the Tenor of the Act of Poundage and Tonnage, to the use of his Majesty, his Heirs and Successors for ever; shall be the Rates according to which, all Goods and Merchandizes of every Merchant, natural born subject, Denizens and Aliens to be brought into all or any part of this Realm, or carried out of the same of the value of every twenty shillings of the same Goods and Merchandizes according to the several and particular rates and values of the same Goods and Merchandizes, as they are particularly and respectively rated and valued in the forementioned book, shall pay twelve pence English money; and that the said book of Rates together with certain Rules, Orders, and Directions thereunto annexed, Entitled, Certain Rules, Orders, Directions and Allowances for the advancement of Trade, and the encouragement of Merchants, as also for the regulating as well of the Merchants in making of due Entries, and just payment of their customs, as of the Officers in all Ports of this Realm in the receipts of their several Fees, and in the faithful management of their Duties and Trusts; And every Article, Clause, Sentence and Rule in the  book of Rates, and certain Rules, Orders and Directions aforesaid, shall from and after the first day of December, One thousand six hundred sixty one, be and remain as effectual to all intents and purposes as aforesaid, as if the same had been particularly included in the body of this present Act; And for the better guarding and defending of the Seas against all persons intending, or that may intent the disturbance of the intercourse of the Trade of this Your Majesty's Realm, and for the better defraying the necessary expenses thereof, which otherwise cannot be effected without great charge. And for increase and augmentation of Your Majesty's Revenue, be it further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid, that your Majesty, your Heirs and Successors shall have, levy and receive for ever, from and after the said first day of December, One thousand six hundred sixty and one, one subsidy more of Poundage, (that is to say) of every twenty shillings value of any of the native Commodities of this Realm, or Manufacture wrought of any such Commodities to be carried out of this Realm by every Merchant, stranger, or other Alien, according to the value thereof in the aforesaid book of Rates expressed, twelve pence of like English money, over and above the twelve pence aforesaid; and also one subsidy called Tonnage, (that is to say) Every Tun of Wine of the growth of France or of any the Dominions of the French King, or Crown of France, that shall come or be brought into the Port of Dublin, and the members thereof, and into all and every the other Ports and places of this Realm, by Your Majesty's natural born Subjects of this Realm, or any other Your Majesty's Dominions, the sum of three pounds and ten shillings of lawful money of England, and by strangers and Aliens the sum of Four Pounds Thirteen shillings and Four Pence, of like money; and of every But or Pipe of Muscadine, Malmeseis, Cutes, Tents, Allicants, bastardsacks, Canaries Malligoes, Maderaes, and all other Wines whatsoever, commonly called sweet Wines of the growth of the Levant, Spain, Portugal, or of any of the Islands or Dominions to them, or any of them belonging, or elsewhere, that shall come and be brought into the Port of Dublin, or members thereof, and into all and every the other Ports and places of this Realm, by any natural born subject as aforesaid, the sum of two pounds and ten shillings of like money of England, and by strangers and aliens the sum of three pounds six shillings and eight pence; of every Awme containing forty two Gallons of Rhenish wine, of the growth of Germany, that shall come and be brought into this your Majesty's Realm, by your natural born subjects as aforesaid, the sum of fifteen shillings of like money; and by straingers and aliens twenty shillings; of every Tun of Rape and Linseed-Oyles, containing two hundred fifty two Gallons, that shall come and be brought into the Port of Dublin, or any of the Ports of this Realm, by any natural born subject as aforesaid, the sum of one pound ten shillings of like money, by strangers and aliens the sum of one pound seventeen shillings and six pence of like money; of every like Tun of Sevil, Majorca, Minorca, Apuglia, Province, or Portugal Oil, that shall come or be brought in by any natural born Subject as aforesaid, the sum of two pounds, and twelve shillings of like money: by strangers or Aliens the sum of three pounds, five shillings of like money; of every like Tun of Salad-oil, brought in by any natural born Subject as aforesaid, the sum of three pounds, and three shillings of like money; by strangers or Aliens the ●●m of three pounds eighteen shillings and nine pence of like money; of every like Tun of Train Oil, of Greenland, brought in by any natural born subject as aforesaid, the sum of eight shillings of like money, by Strangers or Aliens the sum of ten shillings of like money; of every like Tun of Trayn-Oyl of new found land, brought in by any natural born subject, the sum of six shillings of like money, by strangers or Aliens the sum of seven shillings and six pence of like money, which several Rates of Tonnage and Poundage being the same which are expressed in the book of Rates before mentioned, and no other, from and after the sa●● first day of December, one thousand six hundred sixty one, shall be had, received, leavyed, and taken upon all Goods and M●●chandizes whatsoever, Imported or Exporte● into or out of any Port or place of thi● Realm, and so proportionably for a greate● or lesser quantity of the same, any forme● Laws, Statutes, Usages, or Customs t● the contrary in any wise notwithstanding, excepted always and foreprized prisage and butlerage.  
Provided always, and be it Enacted by th● Authority aforesaid, that if any Goods 〈◊〉 Merchandizes aforesaid of any Merchant's being born Denizen of this Realm of Ireland, or any other your Majesty's Do●●nions hath been, or at any time hereafter shall be taken by any Enemies, or Pirate● upon the Sea, or perish in any ship, 〈◊〉 ships, that shall happen to be taken 〈◊〉 perished, whereof the subsidies and oth●● Duties are, or shall be duly paid, or agree●● for, and that duly proved before the Lor● Treasurer of Ireland, or the chief Baron 〈◊〉 your Majesty's Court of Exchequer for th● time being, by the examination of the sa●●● merchant's, if they be alive, or of their executors, or Administrators if they be dead, 〈◊〉 by two credible witnesses at the least born, or other reasonable witness and ●roof sworn, than the same Merchant, or Merchants his or their Executors, or Administrators, shall and may, newly ship in ●e same Port, where the Goods and Merchandizes aforesaid were, or shall be customed, so much other Goods and Merchandizes, as the same Goods and Merchandizes so lost as aforesaid shall amount un●o, in custom, without paying of any thing ●or the same, so as the same proof be recorded, and allowed of, in the Court of Exchequer, and certified unto the Collector of the Customs of the Port, where the ●ame Goods and Merchandise are to be newly shipped without custom as aforesaid. And whereas many great quantities of Goods and Merchandizes, are often times fraudulently concealed, to the great lessening, ●or diminution of your Majesty's Revenue, for prevention thereof; be it Enacted by the Authority aforesaid, that no Owner, Master, skipper, Purser, or other person taking charge of any Vessel, or of any Merchants Goods, shall receive or take into any ship, Bottom, or Vessel whatsoever, any Goods, Wares, or Merchandizes, to be carried or transported, into any of the parts beyond the seas, before he shall have signified to the customer of the Port when he ladeth, and other Officers there in the open Custom house (if any such be there,) or elsewhere the said Officers, or their deputies or any of them be or shall be usually resident that he intendeth to Lade, and to what place he intendeth to pass, nor shall after his or their full lading, depart out of the Port, Creek or place, where he shall so Lad, before he do in like manner signify unto the customer and Officer as is aforesaid, of his Lading and what Merchants, and other persons shall have Lading with him, or in his ship Vessel, or Bottom, and further truly to answer to such questions as shall be interrogated of him, or them by the customer or other Officers concerning such Wares and Merchandizes as he shall have Laden, being examined upon his or their oath in the open customhouse or otherwise as is aforesaid, upon pain to forfeit for every such default, or not truly advertising, nor answering to such questions as shall be demanded of him, one hundred pounds of currant money of England afore: said. That no owner, Master, skipper, Purser, or other person taking charge of any ship, Vessel, or Bottom, wherein any Goods, Wares, or Merchandizes shall be Laden, or brought from any the parts beyond the seas, shall discharge into any Lighter, Gabbard, Bottom, Boat, ship, or Vessel whatsoever, and lay on land, or procure, or cause, or any ways permit, or suffer to be discharged into any Lighter, Gabbard, bottom, boat, ship or Vessel whatsoever, and to be laid on land out of such ship, bottom or Vessel, any goods, wares, or Merchandizes whatsoever, before such Owner, Master, skipper, Purser or other person or persons, taking charge of the ship, bottom, or vessel shall have first entered into a sufficient obligation in the law, in which he shall be bound to the King with known able sureties, in such sum as the Collector of the Port where he arrives shall judge meet, That the ship, or Vessel by him brought in, shall not departed or sail away out of the said Port or Harb our, without her being fully cleared and discharged by the Collector, or searcher of the said Port, and shall likewise have delivered under his hand to the Customer, or other Officer of the Port, Haven, or Creek where he arriveth, one bill of the particulars and contents of the whole Lading of his or their Ship, Bottom, or Vessel, with the names of the several Merchants, or Laders, and the mark, packadge, or outward form of the Goods, and Merchandizes laden, and shall make declaration that he hath not broken bulk since he came into the Port, nor into any other Port of this Realm, otherwise then in the said bill shall be expressed and shall have truly answered upon Oath unto such Questions and Interrogatories touching, or concerning such Goods, Wares or Merchandizes as shall be then Laden in any such Ship, Vessel, or bottom as shall be to him administered by such Customer, or other Officer openly in the customhouse, or in such other places as aforesaid upon his or their oath, if he or they shall be thereunto required, upon pain that every owner, Master, skipper, Purser, or other person or persons as aforesaid, shall forfeit and lose for every such default in not giving bond, truly advertising, nor answering as is aforesaid One hundred pounds of like money;  
That it shall not be lawful to or for any person or persons whatsoever to lad, or put, or cause to be laden or put off or from any Wharf, Key, or other place on the Land into any Lighter, Gabbard, bottom, boat, ship, or Vessel, whatsoever to be transported into any place or places beyond the seas or to take up, discharge or lie on Land, or cause, or procure to be taken up, or discharged out of any Lighter, Gabbard, bottom, boat, ship, or Vessel whatsoever (not being in leak or wrack) and laid on land any Goods, Ware, or Merchandizes whatsoever, brought from any parts beyond the seas but only in the day light (that is to say) from the first of March unto the last of September betwixt the sun rising and the sun setting, and from the last of September unto the last of March between the hours of seven in the morning, and four in the afternoon, and in and upon some such open Key, or Wharf, as the Lord Lieutenant, Lord Deputy or other chief Governor and Governors and privy Council of this Realm for the time being, shall therefore appoint within your Majesty's Port of Dublin, and all other the Ports, Creeks, Havens, or Roads of this Realm, where a customer comptroller, and Searcher of such Ports Havens, Creeks, or Roads and every of them or their Deputies have accustomably been resident, or hereafter shall be resident upon pain of foe, feiture of all such Goods, Wares, or Merchandizes so Laden and discharged contrary to the meaning of this present Act or the value thereof, That no manner of person or persons shall receive or take into any ship vessel or bottom any Goods, Wares, or Merchandizes to be transported into any place beyond the seas, nor shall discharge and lay on land out of his or their ship, Bottom or Vessel, (not being in Leak or Wrack) any Goods, Wares, or merchandizes, brought from any parts beyond the seas in any other place or places, or at any other hour, hours, or time than is before limited and appointed upon pain the owner, or owners, master, or masters, or other person or persons taking charge of such ship or Vessel in which such Goods, Wares, and merchandizes shall be so shipped, or out of which the same shall be unshipped, shall forfeit and lose for every such offence, one hundred pounds of lawful money of England, and the mate, Boatswain, or any of the mariners, committing such offence shall forfeit triple the value of the subsidies or Customs of such Goods, Wares, and merchandizes, or imprisonment at the will and pleasure of the Chief Governor or Governors of this Realm for the time being, or of the Barons of his Majesty's Exchequer or any two of them; Provided such imprisonment do not exceed the space of twelve months; That it shall and may be lawful to and for the Commissioners, and the respective Customers and Collectors of the customs for the time being, or their Deputy or Deputies, (for whom they will answer) by his or their warrant, or warrants in writing upon the arrival of any Ship or Vessel, with Goods, Wares, and merchandizes from any the Ports beyond the Seas, to secure or take out from any such ships or Vessels all Fine Goods and merchandizes of small bulk or packing as they or any of them may discover, or have cause to suspect their being intended to be conveyed on shore without payment of customs, Subsidies or other duties for the same; And the same to be put into custody of the Warehouses of the respective Custom-houses there to remain until the Duties for them respectively be paid, and if any ship or Vessel importing any Goods, Wares, or merchandizes, from any the parts beyond the seas shall not fully unlade, discharge, or deliver all the Goods and merchandizes imported therein within eight and twenty days after the arrival of such ship or Vessel (wind and weather permitting) in some Port or Haven of this Realm, that then for preventing fraud or charge it shall and may be lawful to and for the said Commissioners and respective customers and Collectors of the customs, their Deputy or Deputies to unlade and take on shore all the Goods, Wares, and merchandizes which shall be found in such ship or Vessel, and the same to secure in His Majesty's Ware houses of the respective custom-houses or elsewhere, and the charge thereof to be born by the merchants, Owners, or claimers thereof, at such moderate Rates as the said Commissioners and respective customers and Collectors or their Deputies shall judge equal; And in case any person or persons shall find himself aggrieved touching the said Rates, that they may appeal to the chief Governor or Governors of this Kingdom for the time being, who are hereby empowered and enabled to determine the same. And if any person or persons shall refuse to permit such fine goods, or such other goods wares, or merchandizes to be unladen, taken out and secured as aforesaid he or they so refusing, shall upon proof thereof forfeit the sum of one hundred pounds of like money of England; Provided always and be it enacted by the authority aforesaid that if any goods, wares, or merchandizes, so unladen or laden out of any ship or Vessel shall afterwards be purloined, imbeziled, wilfully spoilt, or impaired, that in such case, the Officer or Ware-house-keeper under whose charge the said Goods, Wares, and merchandizes shall at such time be, shall make full and ample satisfaction to the owner or claimer of the same, to be adjudged by the Barons of his Majesty's Exchequer or any two of them. And the Commissioners of the customs are hereby required to take good security of the officers employed in and about the premises, for the faithful discharge of their respective trusts therein. That if any goods, Wares, or other merchandizes whereof the subsidies aforesaid, are or shall be due, shall at any time be shipped or put into any Lighter, Gabbard, Wherry, boat, bottom, or Vessel whatsoever, to the intent to be carried into any the parts beyond the Seas, or else being brought from the parts beyond the Seas into any Port, place, or Creek of this Realm, (except in cases of necessity when such goods, or merchandizes are in danger of perishing,) shall be unshipped to be laid on Land without the knowledge, privity, and consent of the Commissioners, or respective Customers, or Collectors of the customs for the time being, or before due entry thereof be made, and the subsidies, Customs, and other duties due or to be due for the same, not paid nor lawfully tendered to the Collector thereof or his deputy with the consent and agreement of the comptroller and surveyor and any one of them at the least and warrant in due form and manner passed for the same, that then all the same Wares, Goods, and merchandizes whatsoever so shipped, transported and carried or unshipped and landed as aforesaid, or the value thereof shall be forfeited.  
That if any Goods, or merchandizes, imported from beyond the seas, shall be unshipped and put into any Lighter, Gabbard, Wherry, boat, or other Vessel whatsoever, without the consent privity or allowance of the Commissioners, or respective Customers, or Collectors of the customs their deputy or deputies testified by a note under his or their hand or hands, that then every such Lighter, Gabbard, Wherry, boar or other Vessel in which such Goods, and merchandizes shall be put, shall be forfeited and confiscated; That before and during the unlading of any ships or Vessels after their arribal in any Port of this Realm, the Commissioners and respective Customers and Collectors of the Customs, shall and may, where and as often as they shall see cause, appoint one or more Tide-wayters or Officers to go on board every such ship, or Vessel, either from beyond the seas, or from any other part within this Realm, and there to lie and remain on board until the Goods, and merchandizes of such ship or Vessel, shall be unladen or until they the said Waiters or Officers shall be thence discharged;  
And if any master, Owner, or other taking charge of any ship or Vessel, refuse and will not suffer and permit, any such Waytor or Officer to come on board his or their Vessel and there to remain as aforesaid, and if after the clearing of any ship or Vessel by the Commissioners of the Customs Collectors or other Officers respectively or the discharging of the Tide waiters or other Officers from on board such ship or Vessel, there shall be found on board such Ship or Vessel any Goods, Wares, or merchandizes which have been concealed from the knowledge of the Officer or Officers on board, and for which the custom, subsidy, or other duties, due upon the importation thereof are unpaid; That then and in every such case the Master, Owner, or other person, taking charge of such ship, or Vessel, shall forfeit for every such offence, the sum of one hundred pounds of like money of England.  
That all and every Merchant, and Merchants, and any other person, or persons whatsoever, entering any Goods, Wares, or merchandizes, to be shipped, or landed, shall make entry thereof particularly, and deliver a bill thereof at large, under his hand, or the hand of his Assignee, for whom be shall be responsible, and auswerable to the collector, expressing the name of the Ship, and the Master, the burden, of whence, and from what place it was freighted, with the marks and numbers of the Farthels, bulks, and Packadge in the margin, and the quantities and qualities, of all and every the goods, Wares, and Merchandizes that are therein contained, and so by him entered, upon pain that every Merchant, or Merchants, and other person, or persons, not entering in such form and manner, shall for every time forfeit ten pounds of like English money: And if any Merchant or other person or persons, entering in manner as aforesaid, shall make a short, or undue entry, of the quantity, or quality, of his or their Goods, Wares, or Merchandizes, every such Merchant, and other person, shall forfeit and lose all such Goods, Wares, and merchandizes, or the value of them, which shall be so short, or unduly entered.  
That no person, or persons, shall carry any Goods, Wares, or Commodities prohibited, or whereof any the duties aforesaid are payable, to discharge the same in any other Port, or place of this Realm, unless such person, or persons, do before the shipping thereof, declare, and manifest to the Collector of the customs, or their deputies, together with the customer, or comptroller, of the said Port, where the same shall be shipped in the open Custom-house the nature, length number, or other contents, or value of the said Goods, Wares, or merchandizes, and with the approbation of the Collector, or his Deputy, shall also make and enter, into sufficient Obligation in the law in which he shall be bound, to our Sovereign Lord the King, with sufficient sureties in such sum as shall amount to the double value of such Goods, Wares, and merchandizes so declared and manifested, with condition that the same shall be discharged at some lawful Yort, or place, within this Realm, and in no other Ports, or Places whatsoever; which bonds the said Collectors of the Customs, or their deputies respectively, are hereby required, and authorized to take accordingly,  
And incase any of the said Goods, wares, or merchandizes, shall be shipped, or Laden, in any other ship, or Vessel, to be carried, or transported between Port, and Port aforesaid, before such declaration be made, or security given as aforesaid, that then all, and every the said Goods, Wares and merchandizes, or their value, shall be forfeited and lost and every person, or persons, that shall ship such Goods, and be bound as aforesaid, shall within two months' next after the shipping thereof, ●ring, or cause to be brought, a true Certificate under the hand and seal of Office of the Customers, or Collector, or Collectors, and Comptrollers, or their Deputies of the said Port, Creek, or place, where he or they, shall happen to discharge the same, testifying that the said Goods, Wares, and merchandizes so shipped, and the true nature, length, and number, or other contents, and value thereof, is there discharged and landed, which Certificate the customer, and controller of such Port, or place where the said Goods, Wares or merchandizes shall be discharged, shall upon the discharge thereof, deliver to the party so discharging the same, or to his Factor without delay: That every merchant which shall bring any manner of Goods, Wares, or merchandizes into any Port of this Realm, and there entering, and paying the Customs, or Subsidy of the same, will afterwards convey, or carry away the same, or any part of the same from thence, into any other Port of this Realm; That then the Owner of the said Goods, or merchandizes, his Factor, or Attorney, shall bring from the Collector, and controller of the Port where the said Goods, and merchandizes shall be so entered, a Certificate under the said Collector and Comptrollers seals, directed to the customer and controller of the Port, where the said Goods, and merchandizes shall be conveyed, or carried, specfying, or making mention, within the sa●● Certificate as well the quality, as the quan●tity of the weight, number, measure, of th● Goods, Wares, and merchandizes so entry and that the same Certificate so made, be delivered to the said customer, Collector, an● controller, before the said Goods be d●● charged, That so they, or such as they shal● appoint, may see, and try whether the quality quantity, weight, number, or measure, of th● same, do agree with such Certificate, and if any Certificate shall not be duly made, 〈◊〉 form and manner, and specifying, or making mention, according as is aforesaid, that th● the said customer, or controller, shall loo● his or their Office, and if any such Good● Wares, or Merchandizes, or any parcel the● of be discharged, and impacked, or put to sa●● within any other Port, then within the sam●● where they shall be first Entered before t●● said certificate shall be delivered and t●● Goods and merchandizes seen as aforesaid the same shall be forfeited, and confiscated.  
That no person do take upon him to en●● or do, or cause to be entered into the book 〈◊〉 any customer, or any other, or Officers 〈◊〉 any Port within this Realm, his, or their deputy, or Deputies any manner of goods, ●ares, or Merchandizes whatsoever, coming, brought from any parts veyond the Seas the name or names, of any other person or ●●sons, than the very owner, or Owners, ●oprietor, or Proprietors, of the same ●oods, Wares, or Merchandizes being not ●●uld, vargained, or contracted for, to, or ●ith any person or persons, before such en●y, or before the arrival of such Goods, ●ares, or Merchandizes, upon pain of for●ture of the Goods, or value of the goods, which shall be entered otherwise.  
That for the better discovering of all pro●vited, and other Goods, and Merchandise, fraudulently, or covertly brought in, and ended at unlawful hours, and places, the collector, Surbeyor, Searcher, Waiter or ●her persons authorized, deputed, and appointed thereunto by the Commissioners of ●e Customs, under their hands, and seals, 〈◊〉 under the hands and seals of the major ●rt of them, shall have power and authori●●, and are hereby empowered, and authorised, to go on board and enter into any Ship, ●oy, Bark, Bottom, Boat, or other Vessel ●harsoever, as well by night as by day, ri●ng, lying, or being within any the several Ports, Havens, Creeks, or other pla●● within this Realm, and likewise at 〈◊〉 time of the day, to go, and enter into 〈◊〉 or any of the Cellars, Shops, Warehouse where they shall have just cause of suspicion to see, surbey, and make search, for 〈◊〉 prohibited Goods, Wares, and Merchan●●zes, and likewise any goods, or Merchandizes, either put on board any ship or ●●sel, or taken out, or carried away, or int●ded to be carried away, the customs, 〈◊〉 subsidy for the same having not been ful● satisfied and paid, and the said Good● wares, and Merchandizes to seize, atta●● and carry away, secure, and put into 〈◊〉 Majesties warehouses at the Custom-house of the respective Ports, there to remain 〈◊〉 till they shall be discharged by due cour●● Law.  
And be it further Enacted by the authority aforesaid, that all and every the default●● of such as shall attempt to do any thing 〈◊〉 trary to the tenor of this present Act, or● the Rules, Orders, and directions befo●● mentioned into the book of Rates to be 〈◊〉 nexed, or to any of the several Articles, branches of the same, (except as herea●●ig excepted) shall be heard, inquired, and 〈◊〉 ermined by the Barons of his Majesty's 〈◊〉 ourt of Exchequer, and that the moiety, of ●e half part of all Fines, Penalties, or forfeitures shall be and remain unto your majesty, your Heirs, and Successors, and ●e other morety, or half part to him or them, ●at shall seize, or sue for, or prosecute the ●me by Action, Bill, Plaint, or Informa●on in the said Court of Exchequer wherein 〈◊〉 wager of Law, Protection, Essoyn, or o●er Dilatory Plea, shall be allowed.  
Provided always for the avoiding of frau●lent composition, that no Action, Bill, ●aint, or Information aforesaid, be exhi●ted, or proceeded in, against any Goods ●ares, or merchandizes seized, until such ●sures, shall be Registered, and entered with ●e Register, or Officer to be appointed for ●at purpose in the Port of Dublin, and cer●fied by him, to be so entered, and Registered, ●●d until such goods, wares, and merchan●zes be secured, or laid up in His Majesty's Warehouse at the Custom-houses of the re●ective Ports as aforesaid, and in case the Commissioners of the Customs shall be dissa●●sied, or apprehend any neglect, or delay, in ●●y person, or persons, to sue for, or prose●●te in any Action, Bill, Plaint, or Information as aforesaid, that it shall and 〈◊〉 be lawful to, and for the said Commissioners to appoint any other person, or person whom they shall think sit to prosecute, whi●● other person, or persons, shall be and 〈◊〉 hereby declared, to be true, proper and lawful prosecutors, or seisers to all intents a●purposes whatsoever, and to whom the mo●ty of the said seizures and forfeitures shall 〈◊〉 due and payable, and to no other, althing in this present Act, or any other Lak● Statute, Usage, or custom, to the contra● hereof notwithstanding. And whereas, by 〈◊〉 Act made in this Kingdom, in the eight a● twentieth year of the Reign of the la●● Queen Elizabeth, it was Enacted as followeth. Provided always, and be it enacted by the said Authority, that the Lord Deputy or other Governor or Governors of th● Realm for the time, shall have yearly for th● provision and store of his House, of su● Wines as shall be brought and conveyed b●● way of Merchandise into this Realm, th● number of twenty Tuns free and discharge of the Customs of Subsidy granted by the Act; And that the said Lord Deputy, 〈◊〉 other Governor or Governors of th● Realm for the time being, shall also by th● said Authority, have full power to grant, ●imit, and appoint to every Peer of this Realm, and to every of the Privy Council in the same, and the Queen's learned Council for the time being, at his or their discretion, from time to time such portion and quantity of Wines to be free and discharged of and from the said Customs and Subsidy, as he shall think to be meet and competent for every of them after their degrees and callings to have, any thing in this Act contained to the contrary notwithstanding. It is therefore hereby Enacted, that the Lord Deputy, or other chief Governor or Governors of this Realm for the time being, shall have yearly for their provision and store of his or their Houses, of such Wines as shall be brought into this Realm the number of twenty Luns', free and discharged of all Customs or Subsidies; And that the said Lord Deputy, or other chief Governor or Governors of this Realm for the time being, shall also by the said Authority, have full power to grant, limit, and appoint unto every of the Privy Council, and to His Majesty's learned Council. and Clerk of His Majesty's Privy Council of this Realm, at his or their discretion, from time to time, such portion and quantity of wine to be free and discharged of and from th● said customs and substdy, as he or they sha●● think fit to be meet and competent for ever● of them after their degrees and qualities, anything in this Act contained to the contrary notwithstanding.  
Provided also, that this Act, or any thin● therein contained, shall not extend to charge any person or persons with any penalty o● forfeiture for or concerning any matter o● thing done contrary to the tenor of this Act or any part thereof, unless the party or parties offending, shall be sued or prosecuted for the same within twelve months after such matter or thing shall be done and committed as aforesaid, any thing in this Act, or any other Law, custom, or Usage whatsoever to the contrary notwithstanding.  
And because by experience it is found, that the hindering of merchants, strangers, and others, from vending his or their goods, without offering them first to some Burgess, or Freeman of such City, Corporation, or Town, where such merchant, stranger, or other, do arrive with his or their goods, (commonly known by the name of Lownvargain,) is very destructive to the Trade ●nd commerce of this Realm, and very prejudicial to your Majesty's Revenue.  
Be it therefore Enacted by the Authority aforesaid, that from and after the said first ●ay of December, one thousand six hundred sixty one, no such Town bargain shall be required, nor any Merchant, or other, hindered or withheld from disposing of his or their God's Wares, or Merchandizes, without offering them as aforesaid; but that all and every Merchant, stranger, or other, importing any goads, wares, or Merchandizes from beyond the Seas, and paying all duties by law due and payable thereupon, shall and may from time to time, and at all times at his and their will and pleasure, freely and without let, molestation, or binderance, sell and dispose of his or their Goods, and Merchandizes, any Charter, Custom, Usage, Privilege or liberty of or unto any City or Town Corporate at any time made, given, granted, to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding.  
And forasmuch as several ancient duties under the name of Town and petty customs, due and payable by Merchant's strangers unto several Cities, and Towns corporate of this your Majesty's Realm, have been, and are demanded, received, and taken by their Farmers Deputies, or Officers, in a far greater quantity, and proportion than is of right belonging, in respect the same have been, and are required upon more Goods than are truly liable thereunto, and according to the Kates after which the customs have been from time to time increased, and paid unto your Majesty and your Royal Predecessors, which exceed far the ancient Kate's according to which such petty customs can be required, and taken.  
Be it further Enacted, and Ordained by the Authority aforesaid, that from henceforth no such petty customs be demanded, received or paid, for, or upon any more, or other Commodities than were chargeable with the same by ancient custom and prescription, and not according to the increase of his Majesty's customs, by his Majesty's book of Rates nor for any Wares or Commodities, by virtue of any grant but such as were charged at the time of the Grant made by your Majesty's Royal predecessors of such petty customs, unto any city or Town corporate, nor at any other, or greater Rate or Kates, than the same weneither paid, or answered by the Merchant's brangers at the time of the respective granting of the same, or as the same were taken, in the fifteenth year of the late King Henry the seventh, any grant, usage, or custom to the contrary notwithstanding, upon pain that every person or persons demanding, or receiving more, or greater petty customs, then as aforesaid, shall forfeit for every such offence, double the value of what shall be exacted, or received upon more commodities, or at greater ●ates then as aforesaid; saving unto Wentworth Earl of Kildare, and the Heirs Males of the body of Gerald Fitz. Gerald Earl of Kildare, all such Estate, Kite and Title of, in, and to the great and little customs pounages subsidies, duties, together with the ●ocquet, and power of constituting Officers hereunto belonging there, the Ports, and Harbours, of Strangford, and A●dglass, in he county of Down, and Province of Ulster, no the creeks and members thereunto apertaining, as they, or any of them can or may ●aim, or demand, by, or under any Letters Patents thereof made by King Henry the ●●ght unto the said Gerald Fitz. Gerald Earl of Kildare, as fully and amply as the ●ame was granted in and by such Letters Parents, any thing in this Act to the contrary notwithstanding.   

THE RATES OF MERCHANDIZES:  
That is to say, The Subsidy of Poundage, and the Subsidy of Tonnage, as they are Rated and agreed upon by the Parliament of Ireland, set down and expressed in this Book, to be paid according to the tenor of the Act of Poundage and Tonnage, to the use of His Majesty, His Heirs and Successors for ever.  

The RATES of MERCHANDIZES: Rates Inwards.  A l. s. d. ADzes for Cooper's the dozen 00 12 00 Aggers small as a bean the hundred dozen 00 13 04 Aggets large, the piece 00 00 06 Alphabets the set containing twenty four 00 05 00 Allom English the hundred weight, containing one hundred & twelve pounds 00 10 00 Alphistis or Canary seeds the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 03 15 00 Amber The pound 00 07 04 Amber The Mast containing two pound and a half 00 08 04 Amber Beads the pound 01 00 00 Anchovies the little barrel 00 07 0● Andirons Or Creepers of Latin the pound 00 01 00 Andirons Of Iron wrought in England the pair 00 10 00 Andlets o● Nails the pound 00 03 0● Anvils English the hundred containing one hundred and twelve pound 00 08 00 Aneile of Barbary the pound 00 03 00 Annotto the pound 00 01 00 Apples The Bushel 00 01 00 Apples The Barrel containing 3 Bnshels 00 03 0● Aquavitae The Barrel 05 06 0● Aquavitae The Hogshead 08 00 00 Argal white, or red, or powder, the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 01 03 04 Armour old the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 0● Arrows for Trunks the groce containing twelve dozen 00 06 0● Ashes vocat Pot-ashes the barrel containing two hundred pound 02 10 0● Ashes vocat Wood or Soap-ashes the last coning twelve barrels 12 00 00 Awl blades the thousand English 00 08 00 Aulgers English for Carpenters the groce 00 10 0● Aulgers Foreign for Carpenters the groce 01 00 00 Axes or Hatchets the dozen 00 06 08 B.    Babies or Puppets for Children the groce containing twelve dozen 00 13 04 Babies Heads of Earth the dozen 00 10 00 Bacon of England or Wales the Flitch 00 10 00 Bacon of Westphalia and all Foreign, the hundred containing one hundred and twelve pound 02 00 00 Balks Great, the hundred containing one hundred & twenty balks 12 00 00 Balks Middle the hundred containing one hundred & twenty balks 05 00 00 Balks Small, the hundred containing one hundred and twenty balks 02 00 00 Bags with locks the dozen● 02 08 00 Bags with steel Rings without locks the dozen 01 12 00 Balances vocat, Gold Balances the groce containing twelve dozen pair 04 00 00 Balances vocat, Ounce Balances the groce containing twelve dozen pair 02 00 00 Balances vocat, The Sort containing four dozen 02 13 04 Balls vocat. Tennis Balls the thousand 02 00 00 Balls vocat. Wash- Balls the groce containing twelve dozen 02 00 00 Bandaleers the hundred containing five score 00 16 08 Bandstrings the dozen knots 00 10 00 Bands vocat. Flanders bands of Bonelace, the band 10 00 00 Bands vocat. Cut work of Flanders, or any other country 02 00 00 Bankers of Verdure's the dozen pieces 04 00 00 Barbers Aprons, or checks, the piece not above ten yards 00 13 0● Barlings the hundred containing one hundred and twenty 01 13 0● Barley the quarter containing eight Bushel 00 05 00 Barrillia or Sophora to make glass the barrel containing two hundred weight 04 00 00 Basket Rods the bundle 00 06 0● Baskets vocat. Hand baskets or Sports the dozen 00 03 0● Basins of latin the pound 00 01 0● bast or straw hats knotted the dozen 00 06 0● bast or straw hats plain the dozen 00 01 0● Bast Roapes The Roap 00 00 0● Bast Roapes The bundle containing ten Roaps 00 05 0● Bast Roapes The hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pounds 00 08 0● Battery bashrons or kettles, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 09 00 ●● Bays of Florence per yard 01 00 0● Beads Of bone the great groce, containing twelve groce 01 10 0● Beads Of box, the great groce 01 10 0● Beads Of coral, the pound 01 00 0● Beads Of crystal, the thousand 03 00 0● Beads Of glass and wood of all sorts, the great groce 00 10 0● Beads Of Jasper, square, the hundred stones 02 00 0● Beaupers the piece containing twenty four or twenty five yards 01 05 00 Bells vocat. Hawks bells, French making, the dozen pair. 00 05 00 Bells vocat. Hawks bells, Noremborough making, the dozen pair 00 02 00 Bells vocat. Horse bells the small groce containing twelve dozen 00 10 00 Bells vocat. Dog bells the small groce, containing twelve dozen 00 01 04 Bells vocat. Morrice bells, the small groce, containing twelve dozen 00 10 00 Bells vocat. Clapper bells, the pound 00 01 00 Bell mettle, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 13 04 Bellows, the pair 00 02 00 Bits for bridles the dozen 00 10 00 Bo●s for bridles the small groce, containing twelve dozen 00 10 00 Blacking, Lampblack, the hundred weight, containing 112 pound 04 00 00 Blankets vocat. Paris Mantles coloured, the Mantle 01 05 00 Blankets vocat. Paris Mantles or 〈…〉 uncoloured, the Mantle 01 00 00 Board's vocat. Barrel board's the hundred containing 120 00 05 00 Board's vocat. Clapboards the hundred containing 120 00 15 0● Board's vocat. Paste-boards for books the 1000 00 13 04 Board's vocat. Pipe boards or pipe holt the 100, containing 120 boards 01 00 00 Board's vocat. White boards for shoemakers the board 00 01 00 Board's vocat. Bodkins the small groce, containing twelve dozen 00 06 08 Borne spars the hundred, containing one hundred and twenty 01 13 ●● Borattoes or Bombizines Narrow the single piece, not above fifteen yards 06 00 ●● Borattoes or Bombizines Broad, the single piece, not above fifteen yards 07 00 ●● Borattoes or Bombizines Of Silk, the yard 00 12 ●● Books unbound The basket or maund, containing eight bales or two Fats 08 00 ●● Books unbound The Fat containing half a maund 04 00 ●● Botances, per piece 00 10 ●● Bottles Of Earth, covered with wicker, the dozen 00 03 ●● Bottles Of glass, covered with wicker, the dozen 00 13 ●● Bottles Of glass with vices covered with leather, the dozen 03 0● ●● Bottles Of glass uncovered the dozen 00 03 ●● Bottles Of Wood calling sucking ●●●tles, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 10 ●● Boxes vocat. Fire or Thinder-boxes, the groce containing twelve dozen boxes 00 13 ●● Boxes vocat. Nest boxes the groce, containing twelve dozen 02 00 ●● Boxes vocat. Pepper boxes the groce containing twelve dozen 00 15 ●● Boxes vocat, Spice boxes, the dozen 00 04 00 Boxes vocat, Round boxes, or French boxes for Marmelade or Jelly the dozen 00 03 00 Boxes vocat, Sand boxes the groce, containing twelve dozen 00 13 04 Boxes vocat, Soap boxes the shock containing threescore boxes 01 06 08 Boxes vocat, Touch boxes covered with leather the dozen 00 02 00 Boxes vocat, Touch boxes covered with velvet the dozen 00 10 00 Boxes vocat, Touch boxes of Iron or other mettle guilt the dozen 00 13 04 Boxes vocat, Tobacco boxes the groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00 Bracelets or necklaces Of glass, the small groce, containing twelve bundles or dickers 00 04 00 Bracelets or necklaces Red the small groce containing twelve bundles or dickers 00 04 00 Brass Laver cocks; the pound 00 01 04 Brass Piles weights the pound 00 01 00 Brass Trumpets the dozen 00 12 00 Brass Lamps the dozen 00 10 00 Brick stones vocat The thousand brick stones 00 13 04 Brick stones vocat Flanders Tyle to scour with the thousand 01 06 08 Brick stones vocat Galley Tiles the foot 00 00 08 Brick stones vocat paving Tiles the thousand 02 00 00 Bridles the dozen 00 15 00 Broaches of Latin or Copper, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 12 00 Brass, Scales and weights the dozen pair 00 03 04 Brushes Brushes for hats and  the dozen 00 05 ●● Brushes Beard brushes, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 06 ●● Brushes Of Heath, course, the dozen 00 03 ●● Brushes Of Heath, fine, or head brushes the dozen 00 06 ●● Brushes Of Hair called head brushes the dozen 00 06 ●● Brushes Of Heath, called rubbing brushes the dozen 00 01 ●● Brushes Of Hair, called comb brushes, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 13 0● Brushes Of Hair, vocat. Weavers brushes the dozen 00 05 0● Brushes Of Hair, vocat. rubbing brushes the dozen 00 01 0● Brimstone the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 06 ●● Bristles rough or undressed, the dozen pound 00 05 ●● Bristles dressed, the dozen pound 00 10 0● Buckrams Of Germany or fine, per piece 00 10 ●● Buckrams Of East eountry the roll or half piece 00 05 ●● Buckrams Of French making the dozen pieces 02 10 ●● Buckrams Vocat. Carrick buck rams the short piece 00 02 ●● Buckles For girdles, the small groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 0● Buckles For girts the groce containing twelve dozen 00 07 0● Buffines, Muccadoes & Lyle-grograms. Narrow the single piece not above fifteen yards 00 03 00 Buffines, Muccadoes & Lyle-grograms. Broad the single piece, not above fifteen yards 04 ●0 00 Bugasins, or coloured buckrams the half piece 00 05 00 Bugles Great the pound 00 04 00 Bugles Small or seed bugle, the pound 00 06 08 Bugles Lace, the pound 00 08 00 Bullions for purses, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 10 00 Bulrushes the load 01 00 00 Burrs for Millstones the hundred containing five score 02 10 00 Buskins of Leather, the dozen pair 04 00 00 Bustians the single piece, not above fifteen yards 02 00 00 Butter The barrel 01 00 00 Butter Of England, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 01 00 00 Button Of Bugle, Steel, Copper or Latin, the great groce, containing twelve small groce, every groce twelve dozen 01 06 08 Button Of Crystal the dozen 00 04 00 Button Of glass the great groce containing twelve small groce 00 13 04 Button Of thread the great groce containing twelve small groce 00 10 00 Button Of silk the great groce containing twelve small groce 01 00 00 Buttons Of fine Damask work the dozen 00 10 00 Buttons Of Bugle the dozen 00 00 08 Buttons For Handkerchiefs the groce containing twelve dozen 02 00 00 Buttons Of Hair the groce containing twelve dozen 00 02 00 C.    Cabinets or Counters Small the piece 01 00 00 Cabinets or Counters Large the piece 02 00 00 Cables tarred or untarred, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 00 13 04 Cruel Ribbon the dozen pieces, every piece containing thirty six yards 01 10 00 Calf skins in the hair, the piece 00 01 08 Cambogium, vide Drugs    Cameletto, half silk half hair, the yard foreign 01 00 00 Candles of Tallow the pound 00 00 06 Candle plates or waller's of brass or latin the pound 00 01 04 Candlesticks Of brass or latin the pound 00 01 08 Candlesticks Of Wyre the dozen 00 06 08 Candlewick the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 04 00 00 Canes or Reeds the thousand 02 10 00 Of Wood the dozen 00 04 00 The shock containing sixty Canes 01 00 00 Cant spars the hundred containing six score 01 13 04 Capulets the pound 00 00 06 Captavens the hundred containing six score 03 13 04 Cap hooks or looks ends, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 15 00 Caps vocat. Do●ble tufted or cockared caps tle dozen 02 08 00 Caps vocat. For Children the dozen 01 00 00 Caps vocat. Night caps of Satin and Velvet, ●●e dozen 03 00 00 Caps vocat. Night caps of silk knit, the dozen 04 00 00 Caps vocat. Night caps of woollen the dozen 01 00 00 Caps vocat. Night caps of Linen the dozen 00 08 00 Cards vocat. Playing Cards, the groce containing twelve dozen pair 04 00 00 Cards vocat. Wool Cards old, the dozen pair 00 06 00 Cards vocat. Wool Cards new, the dozen pair 00 10 00 Carpets vocat. Of Tunny, the piece containing two yards and a half 01 10 00 Carpets vocat. Of England or Scotland, the piece 00 13 04 Carpets vocat. Of Cornex, the carpet two yards and a half long 01 05 00 Carpets vocat. Brunswick carpets stripped or unstript the piece 00 10 00 Carpets vocat. China, of Cotton the piece 00 04 00 Carpets vocat. Gentish, the dozen 03 00 00 Carpets vocat. Turkey or Venice short, the piece 01 10 00 Carpets vocat. Turkey or Venice long, containing four yards and upwards 08 00 00 Carpets vocat. Of Persia the yard square, the yard 02 05 00 Carrells, the piece containing fifteen yards 01 06 08 Cases for looking glasses guilt Of number three and four the dozen 00 04 00 Cases for looking glasses guilt Of number five and si● the dozen 00 07 00 Cases for looking glasses guilt Of number seven and eight the dozen 00 10 00 Cases for looking glasses guilt Of number nine and ten and upwards the dozen 00 13 04 Cases for looking-glasses unguilt Of number three and four the dozen 00 02 00 Cases for looking-glasses unguilt Of number five and six the dozen ●● 03 06 Cases for looking-glasses unguilt Of number seven and eight the dozen 00 05 00 Cases for looking-glasses unguilt Of number nine and ten the dozen 00 ●● 08 Cases With wooden combs garnished the dozen 01 00 0● Cases With small Ivory combs garnished the dozen 01 06 0● Cases With middle sort Ivory combs garnished the dozen 02 00 00 Cases With large Ivory combs garnished the dozen 04 00 00 Cases For combs single the groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00 Cases For combs double, the groce containing twelve dozen 02 00 0● Cases For Spectacles the groce guilt containing twelve dozen 01 06 ●● Cases For Spectacles the groce unguilt, containing twelve dozen 00 13 0● Cases For needles, or pincases, the groce containing 12 dozen 00 13 04 Cases For needles French guilt the dozen 00 05 00 Caskets Of Iron small, the dozen 01 10 00 Caskets Of Iron, middle sort, the dozen 02 08 00 Caskets Of Iron, large, the dozen 03 00 00 Caskets Of Steel, the dozen 06 00 00 Caviar, the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00 Cawls of linen for women the dozen 00 08 00 Cawls of silk the dozen 01 06 08 Cisterns of Latin the pound 00 01 04 Chafindishes Of brass or latin the pound 00 01 04 Chasindishes Of Iron the dozen 00 13 04 Chains For Keys or Purses fine the dozen 00 08 00 Chains For Dogs, course, the dozen 00 03 04 Chairs of Wallnut tree the piece 00 10 00 Chamlets Unwatered, or Mohair, the yard 00 03 00 Chamlets Watered the yard 00 05 00 Chamlets Half silk half hair the yard 00 10 00 Cheese the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 06 08 Cherries the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00 Chess-boards the dozen 00 10 00 Chess-men the groce, containing 12 dozen 00 12 00 Chests Of Iron, small or middle sort, the piece 05 00 00 Chests Of Iron, large, the piece 06 13 04 Chests Of Cypress wood the nest containing three chests 01 10 00 Chests Of Spruce or Dansk the nest, containing three chests 01 10 00 Chests Painted the dozen 02 00 00 Chimney backs Small the piece 00 06 0● Chimney backs Large the piece 00 13 0● China pease the pound 00 03 04 Chisels for Joiner's the dozen 00 04 0● Citterns the dozen 03 00 0● Clapholt, or Clapboards The small hundred containing six score boards 00 15 0● Clapholt, or Clapboards The Ring containing two small hundred 01 10 00 Clapholt, or Clapboards The great hundred containing twenty four small hundred 18 00 0● Clancords' the pair 00 13 0● Cloaks of felt the piece 02 00 0● Cochaneil vocat. Sylvester or campeache, cochaneil the Pound 00 01 0● Cochaneil vocat. Of all sorts of cochaneil except Sylvester or campeach cochaniel 00 06 0● Coals the tun 00 06 0● Coffee the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 20 00 0● Coffers covered with guilt leather, the dozen 02 00 0● Coffers covered with velvet, the dozen 04 00 0● Coffers with Iron bars the nest containing three coffers 01 12 0● Coffers plain the nest containing three coffers 00 13 0● Coffers painted the rest, containing three coffers 00 16 0● Comashes out of Turkey the piece 00 00 0● Combs For Wool the pair, old or new 00 03 0● Combs Of bone the pound 00 04 0● Combs Of box the groce containing twelve dozen 00 10 00 Combs vocat. light wood combs, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 06 08 Combs Of Horn for barbers the dozen 00 02 00 Combs Of Ivory the pound 00 10 00 Combs called horse combs the dozen 00 04 00 Comfits the pound 00 02 00 Compasses Of Iron for carpenters the dozen 00 02 00 Compasses Of brass the dozen 00 04 00 Compasses For ships the dozen 00 07 06 Copper Br●cks or plates round or square the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 00 10 00 Copper chains the chain 00 02 00 Copper Purls or plate, the mark 00 06 08 Copperas, the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 06 08 Cordage or roaps tarred or untarred, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 00 13 04 Corkacks of Iron the thousand 00 06 08 Corkacks of Steel the thousand 01 13 04 Cork For Shoemakers the dozen pieces 00 04 00 Cork Of all other sorts the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 16 08 Coverlets of Scotland, the piece 00 15 00 Counters of Latin the pound 00 01 00 Cruses of stone with covers, the hundred comaining five score 01 06 08 Cushions the dozen 00 10 00 Cross bows Laths, the pound 00 01 00 Cross bows Thread, the pound 00 00 0● Cross bows Racks, the piece 00 10 0● Cushion  Course, the dozen 02 10 0● Cushion  Of Tapestry, the dozen 04 10 0● Cuttle bones the thousand 01 06 0● Corn vocat. Wheat imported, the quarter 00 06 0● Corn vocat. Rye, the quarter 00 05 0● Corn vocat. Beanes Barley Malt Oats The quarter 00 02 0● D.    Dags with firelocks or snaphances the piece 01 00 0● Dagger Blades the dozen 01 06 0● Dagger For children the dozen 00 04 0● Dagger Of bone for children the dozen 00 02 0● Dagger Black with velvet sheaths the dozen 02 00 0● Dagger Ouilt with velvet sheaths the dozen 03 00 0● Deals vocat. Mebro and Norway Deals, the hundred containing six score 04 00 0● Deals vocat. Burgendorp Deals, the hundred containing six score 10 00 0● Deals vocat. Spruce Deals the hundred containing six score 12 00 0● Desks Or stays for books the dozen 00 04 00 Desks For women to work on, covered with woollen the piece 00 05 00 Desks For women covered with velvet the piece 00 10 00 Dial's of Wood the dozen 00 02 00 Dial's of Bone the dozen 00 08 00 Dimity the yard 00 02 00 Dogs of Earth the groce containing twelve dozen 04 00 00 Dornix With Caddas the piece containing fifteen yards 01 10 00 Dornix With silk the piece containing fifteen yards 02 00 00 Dornix With wool the piece containing fifteen yards 01 05 00 Dornix With thread the piece containing fifteen yards 01 00 00 Dornix French making the ell 00 02 06 Dornix French making the yard 00 02 00 Drapery Old Drapery the yard coming from England 00 10 00 Drapery From any other parts the yard 08 10 00 Drapery New Drapery, (viz.) Kersey, Sarges, all other stuffs of wool, or mixed with wool from England 00 03 04 Drapery From any other parts the yard 02 05 00 Dudgeon the hundred pieces containing five score 01 00 00 Durances or Duretty With thread the yard 00 06 08 Durances or Duretty With silk the yard 00 10 00 Durretty the piece 01 00 00 Drugs ocat. Acacia the pound 00 04 00 Drugs ocat. Acorns the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Adiantum album the pound 00 00 0● Drugs vocat. Adiantum nigrum the pound 00 00 0● Drugs vocat. Agaricus or Agarick trimmed or pared the pound 01 00 0● Drugs vocat. Agaricus rough or untrimmed the pound 00 05 0● Drugs vocat. Agnus castus seeds the pound 00 01 0● Drugs vocat. Alkanet roots the pound 00 01 0● Drugs vocat. Alchermes Syrup the pound 00 06 0● Drugs vocat. Alchermes Confect. the ounce 00 04 0● Drugs vocat. Aloes Cicotrina the pound 00 05 0● Drugs vocat. Aloes Epatica the pound 00 02 0● Drugs vocat. Allom Romish or Roach, the hundred containing one hundred and twelve pound 01 00 0● Drugs vocat. Alu●●●n plume the pound 00 01 0● Drugs vocat. Ambergris black or grey, the ounce Troy 03 00 0● Drugs vocat. Ameos' seed the pound 00 00 0● Drugs vocat. Ammomi seeds the pound 00 00 0● Drugs vocat. Anacardium the pound 00 03 0● Drugs vocat. Angelica the pound 00 01 0● Drugs vocat. Antimonium crudum the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 0● Drugs vocat. Argentum sublime or limum the pound, or quicksilver 00 03 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Antimonium praeparatum, or Stibium the pound 00 00 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Aristolochia longa & rotunda the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Arsenic white or yellow, or rosalger the pound 00 00 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Assarum roots the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. A palathus the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Assa Foetida the pound 00 01 02 Drugs vocat. Almonds bitter, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 02 00 00 Drugs vocat. Balaustium the pound 00 02 06 Drugs vocat. Balsamum artificial the pound 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Balsamum natural the pound 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. Bay berries the hundred and twelve pounds 00 13 04 Drugs vocat. Barley huld, or French barley the hundred and 12 pound 01 00 00 Drugs vocat. Bdellium the pound 00 02 06 Drugs vocat. Benalbum or rubrum the pound 00 02 00 Drugs vocat. Benjamin of all sorts the pound 00 05 00 Drugs vocat. Bezoar stone of the east Indies the ounce Troy 03 00 00 Drugs vocat. Bezoar stone of the West Indies the ounce Troy 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. Black lead the hundred and twelve pounds 01 10 00 Drugs vocat. Blatta bizantia the pound 00 02 00 Drugs vocat. Bolus communis, or Armoniacus the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pound 00 06 08 Drugs vocat. Bolus verus the pound, or fine bowl 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Borax in paste or unrefined, commonly called Tinckal the pound 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Borax refined the pound 00 13 04 Drugs vocat. Bunkins, holiwortles, or pistolochia the pound 00 02 06 Drugs vocat. Calamus the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Camphire refined the pound 00 05 00 Drugs vocat. Camphire unrefined the pound 00 02 06 Drugs vocat. Cancri oculus the pound 00 04 00 Drugs vocat. Cantharideses the pound 00 05 00 Drugs vocat. Caraway seeds the hundred and twelve pound 01 04 00 Drugs vocat. Cardomomes the pound 00 03 00 Drugs vocat. Carpo Balsami the pound 00 04 0● Drugs vocat. Carrabe or succinum the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Carthamus' seeds the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Cassia fistula the pound of all sorts 00 01 0● Drugs vocat. Cassia lignea the pound 00 01 0● Drugs vocat. Castoreum or Beaver cod the pound 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. Cerussa the hundred and 12 pounds 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. China Roots the pound 00 06 08 Drugs vocat. Ciceres white & red the pound 00 00 0● Drugs vocat. Ciperus longus & rotundus one hundred and 12 pounds 01 13 04 Drugs vocat. Cyprus' nuts the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Civet the ounce Troy 02 00 00 Drugs vocat. Cocculus Indiae the pound 00 02 00 Drugs vocat. Coloquintida, the pound 00 02 00 Drugs vocat. Coral red or white in fragments for physical use, the pound 00 03 0● Drugs vocat. Coral whole the pound 01 00 0● Drugs vocat. Coriander seeds the hundred and twelve pound 01 00 00 Drugs vocat. Cortex guaici the hundred & twelve pounds 03 00 0● Drugs vocat. Cortex caperum the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Cortex ta●●arisci the pound 00 00 0● Drugs vocat. Cortex mandragorae the pound 00 02 0● Drugs vocat. Coscus dulcis & amarus the pound 00 01 08 Drugs vocat. Cubebs the pound 00 01 04 Drugs vocat. Cummin seeds the hundred and twelve pound 01 13 04 Drugs vocat. Cuscuta the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Cyclamen, or panis porcinus the pound 00 02 00 Drugs vocat. Citrago the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Cetrach the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Cinabrium or Vermilion the pound 00 02 06 Drugs vocat. Copperas white the hundred and twelve pounds 02 00 00 Drugs vocat. Copperas blue of Dansk or Hungary the hundred and twelve pounds 00 12 00 Drugs vocat. Cambogium or Gutta Gambae the pound 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Crystal in broken pieces for phisical uses per pound 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Carlina the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Carolina the pound 00 00 04 Drugs vocat. Cortex winteranus the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Daucus creticus the pound 00 04 00 Drugs vocat. Diagredium or Scammony the pound 01 00 00 Drugs vocat. Diptamus leaves the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Diptamus roots the pound 00 01 06 Drugs vocat. Doronicum the pound 00 02 06 Drugs vocat. Eleborus albus & niger the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Epithemum the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Es ustum the pound 00 01 04 Drugs vocat. Euphorbium the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Fennel seeds the pound 00 00 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Fenugreek the hundred and twelve pounds 00 15 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Flory the pound 00 02 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Folium Indiae the pound 00 05 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Fox lungs the pound 00 03 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Frankincense of France or Parrosin the hundred and twelve pounds 00 12 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Galbanum the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Galanga the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. General the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gentiana the pound 00 00 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Ginny pepper the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Grana Pinae the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Green Ginger the pound 00 02 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Animi the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Armoniac the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Carannae the pound 00 04 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Elemni the pound 00 00 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Hederae the pound 00 04 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Lac the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Opopanax the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Saracol the pound 00 06 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Serapinum the pound, or Sagapenum 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Taccamahaccae the pound 00 04 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Tragagant the pound 00 01 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Grana Tinctorum 00 02 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Grains of Guiny, or French grains the hundred and twelve pounds 01 10 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Arabic, or Gum Seneca the hundred and twelve pounds 01 10 〈◊〉 Drugs vocat. Gum Sandrake or Gum Juniperi the hundred and twelve pound 01 08 00 Drugs vocat. Gum Guaiaci the pound 00 05 00 Drugs vocat. Gum Caramen the pound 00 00 06 Drugs vocat. Hermodactylus the pound 00 02 00 Drugs vocat. Hypocistis the pound 00 02 00 Drugs vocat. Horns of Hearts or Stags, the hundred 01 10 00 Drugs vocat. Incense or O●●banum the hundred and twelve pound 05 00 00 Drugs vocat. Ireos' the hundred and twelve pounds 02 10 00 Drugs vocat. Ison glass the hundred and twelve pounds 05 00 00 Drugs vocat. J●●●bes the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Ja●●op the pound 00 04 00 Drugs vocat. Juniper berries the hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00 Drugs vocat. Labdannm or Lapodonum the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Lapis Calaminaris the hundred and twelve pound 00 16 08 Drugs vocat. Lapis Hematitis the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Lapis Judaicus the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Lapis Lazuli the pound 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. Lapis Tutiae the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Leaves of Roses the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Leaves of Violers or flowers the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Lyntiscus or Xilobalsamum the pound 00 01 08 Drugs vocat. Lignum Aloes the pound 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. Lignum Asphaltum the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Lignum Rhodium the 112 pound 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. Lignum vitae the hundred and twelve pound 00 10 ●● Drugs vocat. Litharge of gold the hundred and twelve pounds 00 12 ●● Drugs vocat. Litharge of silver the hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 ●● Drugs vocat. Locusts the pound 00 01 ●● Drugs vocat. Lupins the hundred and 12 pounds 00 10 ●● Drugs vocat. Lentils the pound 00 00 ●● Drugs vocat. Lapis contra yerva the ounce 00 05 ●● Drugs vocat. Lignum Nephreticum the pound 00 04 ●● Drugs vocat. Madder Roots, or Rubia Tinctorum the pound 00 01 ●● Drugs vocat. Manna the pound 00 02 ●● Drugs vocat. Marmalade the pound 00 01 ●● Drugs vocat. Mastic white the pound 00 03 ●● Drugs vocat. Mastic red the pound 00 01 ●● Drugs vocat. Mechoachan the pound 00 02 ●● Drugs vocat. Mercury sublimate the pound 00 03 ●● Drugs vocat. Mercury precipitate the pound 00 06 ●● Drugs vocat. Mithridate Venetiae the pound 00 10 ●● Drugs vocat. Millium solis the pound 00 01 ●● Drugs vocat. Mirabolanes dry the pound 00 01 ●● Drugs vocat. Mirabolanes condited the pound 00 01 ●● Drugs vocat. Myrtle berries the pound 00 01 ●● Drugs vocat. Mummia the pound 00 0● ●● Drugs vocat. Musk the ounce Troy 02 00 ●● Drugs vocat. Musk cod the dozen 02 00 ●● Drugs vocat. Myrrh the pound 00 03 ●● Drugs vocat. Nigella the pound 00 00 ●● Drugs vocat. Nitrum the pound 00 02 ●● Drugs vocat. Nutmegs condited the pound 00 04 ●● Drugs vocat. Nux de Been the pound 00 01 ●● Drugs vocat. Nux Cupressi the pound 00 00 ●● Drugs vocat. Nux Indica the piece 00 00 06 Drugs vocat. Nux vomica the ponnd 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Nardus Celtica or spica Romana the hundred & twelve pound 05 12 00 Drugs vocat. Nux Pini, or grana pini the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Oblibanum or Incense the hundred and twelve pounds 05 00 00 Drugs vocat. Opium the pound 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. Osippum Huerredum the pound 00 00 06 Drugs vocat. Orcant or Almiet the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Orange flower Ointment the pound 00 02 06 Drugs vocat. Orange flower Water the Gallon 00 05 00 Drugs vocat. Origanum the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Ossa de cord Cervi the pound 02 00 00 Drugs vocat. Oil of Amber the pound 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. Oil of Rosemary the pound 00 08 00 Drugs vocat. Oil de Bay the hundred and twelve pounds 02 00 00 Drugs vocat. Oil of Mace or Nutmegs the pound 00 06 00 Drugs vocat. Oil de Bene the pound 00 06 08 Drugs vocat. Oil of spike the pound 00 01 08 Drugs vocat. Oil of Almonds the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Oil of Scorpions the pound 00 02 08 Drugs vocat. Oleum Petrolium the pound 00 01 08 Drugs vocat. Oleum Turpentine the pound 00 00 06 Drugs vocat. Orabus the pound 00 00 06 Drugs vocat. Orpment or Auripigmentum the hundred and twelve pounds 02 00 00 Drugs vocat. Panther the pound. 04 00 00 Drugs vocat. Panis Porcinus, vide Ciclamen    Drugs vocat. Pearl feeds the ounce Troy 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Pellitory the pound 00 00 06 Drugs vocat. Pepper long the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Perrosen, vide Frankincense    Drugs vocat. Peony seeds the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Pistachias or nux pistachia the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Pix Burgundiae the hundred and twelve pounds 00 15 00 Drugs vocat. Polium Montanum the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Polipodium the pound 00 00 04 Drugs vocat. Pomegranate pills the hundred and twelve pounds 02 00 00 Drugs vocat. Poppy seeds the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Precipitate, vide Mercury precipitate    Drugs vocat. Psyllium the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Prunellas or pruans of Brunelia the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Quick silver, vide Argentum vivum    Drugs vocat. Rhaponticum the pound 00 13 04 Drugs vocat. Radix Esulae the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Red Led the hundred and twelve pound 00 16 08 Drugs vocat. Rhabarbarum or Rhubarb the pound 01 00 00 Drugs vocat. Rosealger the pound, vide Arsenic    Drugs vocat. Rosset the pound 00 00 06 Drugs vocat. Radix contra yerva the pound 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Radix Scorcionera the pound 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Radix peonae the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Sal Alcali the pound 00 04 00 Drugs vocat. Sal Armoniacum the pound 00 01 0● Drugs vocat. Sal Gem the pound 00 00 0● Drugs vocat. Sal Nitri the pound 00 01 06 Drugs vocat. Sandracha or Gum Juniperi the hundred and twelve pounds 01 08 00 Drugs vocat. Sandiver the hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. Sanguis Dracon's the pound 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Sarsaparilla the pound 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Sassafras wood or roots the hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00 Drugs vocat.  white the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat.  yellow the pound 00 02 00 Drugs vocat.  red, alias stock the hundred and twelve pounds 04 00 00 Drugs vocat. S●amonium, vide Diagredium    Drugs vocat. Scinous Marinus the piece 00 00 04 Drugs vocat. Scordium the pound 00 00 06 Drugs vocat. Scorpions the piece 00 00 03 Drugs vocat. Sebestines the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Seeds for Gardens, of all sorts the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Seler montanus the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Semen Cucumeris, Cucurb, Citral, Melon. the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Sena the pound 00 02 06 Drugs vocat. Soldonella the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Sperma Ceti fine the pound 05 00 00 Drugs vocat. Sperma Cetircourse, oiley, the hundred a●● twelve pounds 04 00 00 Drugs vocat. Spica Celtica, vide Nardus Cetica, or Spica Remana.    Drugs vocat. Sanguis Hirci the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Spikenard the pound 00 06 08 Drugs vocat. Spodium the pound 00 01 06 Drugs vocat. Sponges the pound 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Squilla the hundred & twelve pound 01 05 00 Drugs vocat. Squinanthum the pound 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Stechados the pound 00 00 10 Drugs vocat. Staphisager the hundred and twelve pounds 02 00 00 Drugs vocat. Stibium, vide Antimonium praeparatum    Drugs vocat. Storax Calamita the pound 00 05 00 Drugs vocat. Storax Liquida the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Succus Liquiritiae the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Sulphur vivum the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Talk white the pound 00 00 06 Drugs vocat. Talk green the pound 00 02 00 Drugs vocat. Tamarinds the pound 00 00 10 Drugs vocat. Terra Lemnia the pound 00 05 00 Drugs vocat. Terra Sigillata the pound 00 03 00 Drugs vocat. Thlaspii Semen the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Tornsall the pound 00 00 08 Drugs vocat. Trochisci de vipera the ounce Troy 00 05 00 Drugs vocat. Treacle common the pound 00 02 00 Drugs vocat. Treacle of Venice the pound 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. Turbith the pound 00 05 00 Drugs vocat. Turbith Phapsiae the pound 00 02 00 Drugs vocat. Turmerick the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Turpentine of Venice, Scio or Cyprus, the pound 00 10 08 Drugs vocat. Turpentine common the hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 00 Drugs vocat. Verdigreece the pound 00 01 08 Drugs vocat. Varnish the hundred & twelve pound 02 00 00 Drugs vocat. Vermilion, vide Cinabrum    Drugs vocat. Vitriolum Romanum the pound 00 01 00 Drugs vocat. Umber the hundred weight containing one hundred & twelve pounds 01 00 00 Drugs vocat. Viscus Quercinus the pound 00 04 00 Drugs vocat. White Led the hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00 Drugs vocat. Wormseeds the pound 00 03 04 Drugs vocat. Xylobalsamum, vide Lentiscus    Drugs vocat. Zedoaria the pound 00 03 04 E.    Earlings the groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00 Ebony wood the hundred weight of one hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00 Elephants teeth, the hundred containing five score 06 13 04 Emery stones the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 00 08 00 F.    ●ans For corn the piece 00 06 08 ●ans Of paper, the dozen 00 06 08 ●ans For women and children of French ●●aking the dozen 02 00 00 Feathers For Beds the hundred and twelve pound 02 00 00 Feathers Vocat. Ostrich or Ostrich feathers undressed the pound 01 00 00 Feather beds old or new, the piece 01 13 04 Felts for cloaks French making, three yards and an half long, one yard and a half broad, the felt 04 00 00 Fiddles for children the dozen 00 03 04 Fire-shovels the dozen 00 13 04 Fireshovel plares the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 13 04 Figureito the yard 00 08 04 Files the groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00 Fish vocat, Codfish the barrel 01 00 00 Fish vocat, Codfish the Last containing twelve barrels 12 00 00 Fish vocat, Codfish the hundred containing tix score 04 00 00 Fish vocat, Cod's heads the barrel 00 03 04 Fish vocat, Colefish the hundred containing fix score 01 00 00 Fish vocat, Eels vocat. Pimper Eels the barrel 01 00 0● Fish vocat, Eels vocat. Shaft, kine, or Dole Eels the barrel 01 10 0● Fish vocat, Eels vocat. Spruce Eels the barrel 02 00 0● Fish vocat, Eels vocat. Stub Eels the barrel 02 06 0● Fish vocat, Eels vocat. Quick Eels the ships lading 20 00 0● Fish vocat, Gull fish the barrel 00 16 0● Fish vocat. Haddocks the barrel 00 06 08 Fish vocat. Herrings White full or shotten the barrel 01 00 00 Fish vocat. Herrings White fullor shotten the last containing twelve barrels 12 00 00 Fish vocat. Herrings Red the cade containing five hundred 01 00 00 Fish vocat. Herrings Red the last containing 20 cade 12 06 08 Fish vocat. Lampreys the piece 00 01 00 Fish vocat. ling of all sorts the hundred containing six score 06 13 04 Fish vocat. Newland Small the hundred containing six score 00 10 00 Fish vocat. Newland Middle sort the hundred containing six score 01 00 00 Fish vocat. Newland Fish great the hundred containing six score 01 10 00 Fish vocat. Salmon The barrel 02 00 00 Fish vocat. Salmon Girls the barrel 00 15 00 Fish vocat. Seal-fish, the fish 00 13 04 Fish vocat. Croplings The hundred containing six score 00 13 04 Fish vocat. Croplings The last containing a thousand 06 13 04 Fish vocat. Lubfish The hundred containing fix score 01 06 08 Fish vocat. Lubfish The last containing a thousand 13 06 08 Fish vocat. Titling The hundred containing six score 00 06 08 Fish vocat. Titling The last containing a thousand 03 06 08 Fish vocat. Whiting the barrel 00 10 00 Flasks Covered with leather the dozen 00 05 00 Flasks Covered with velvet the dozen 02 00 00 Flasks Of horn the dozen 00 06 08 Flax vocat. Spruce, Muscovy, and all other flax undressed, the hundred & twelve pounds 01 00 00 Flax vocat. Dressed or wrought flax the hundred and twelve pounds 10 00 00 Fleams to let blood the piece 00 00 02 Flocks the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 02 00 00 Flutes course, the groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00 Frieze the yard 00 01 00 Frizado the piece, containing twenty four yards 08 00 00 Furs cocat. Armins the Timber containing forty skins 02 00 00 Furs cocat. Badger skin's the piece 00 02 00 Furs cocat. Bear skins black or red the piece 01 00 00 Furs cocat. Bear skins white the piece 02 00 00 Furs cocat. Beaver skin's the whole pieee 00 05 00 Furs cocat. Beaver wombs the piece 00 01 0● Furs cocat. Budge white tawed the hundred containing five score skins 02 00 0● Furs cocat. Black tawed the dozen skins 01 06 0● Furs cocat. Black untawed the hundred containing five score skins 03 10 0● Furs cocat. Paul's the Fur containing four panes 01 00 00 Furs cocat. Navern the 100 legs, containing five score 00 08 04 Furs cocat. Rumney the hundred legs containing 5 score 00 06 08 Furs cocat. Calaber untawed the timber containing forty skins 00 06 08 Furs cocat. Calaber tawed the timber, containing 40 skins 00 08 00 Furs cocat. Calaber seasoned the pane 01 00 00 Furs cocat. Calaber stag the pane 00 12 06 Furs cocat. Calaber skins, the 100 containing five score 02 00 00 Furs cocat. Cats Paul's the 100 containing five score 01 00 00 Furs cocat. Cats Paul's the mantle 00 06 03 Furs cocat. Dokerers the timber containing forty skins 00 13 04 Furs cocat. Fitches the timber containing forty skins 00 13 04 Furs cocat. Fitches the pane or mantle 00 12 06 Furs cocat. Foxes The black Fox skin 10 00 00 Furs cocat. Foxes The ordinary skin 00 01 04 Furs cocat. Foxes The pane or mantle 00 15 00 Furs cocat. Foxes Wombs, Paul's or pieces the pane 00 10 00 Furs vocat. Foins Black the dozen 00 13 0● Furs vocat. Foins Tails the pane or mantle 00 12 0● Furs vocat. Foins With Tails the piece 00 03 0● Furs vocat. Foins Without Tails the piece 00 04 0● Furs vocat. Foins Raw the piece 00 01 0● Furs vocat. Foyns Pouts the 100 containing 5 score 01 06 0● Furs vocat. Foins Wombs seasoned the pain or mantle 01 06 0● Furs vocat. Foins Wombs Stag the pain or mantle 00 15 0● Furs vocat. Gray's Untawed the timber containing 40 skins 00 08 0● Furs vocat. Gray's taw the Timber containing forty skins 00 12 0● Furs vocat. Jennets Black raw the skin 00 12 0● Furs vocat. Jennets Black seasoned the skin 00 16 0● Furs called. Jennets Grace raw the skin 00 03 00 Furs called. Jennets Grey seasoned the skin 00 04 00 Furs called. Letwis taw the Timber containing forty skins 00 08 04 Furs called. Letwis Untawed the Timber, containing forty skins 00 06 00 Furs called. Leopard's Skins the piece 01 05 00 Furs called. Leopard's Wombs the pain 05 00 00 Furs called. Martrons The Timber containing 40 skins 10 00 00 Furs called. Martrons The pain or mantle 09 00 00 Furs called. Martrons Pouts the pain or mantle 00 10 00 Furs called. Martrons' Gills the timber containing 40 skins 00 12 00 Furs called. Martrons' Tails the 100 containing 5 score 02 00 00 Furs vocat. Miniver the mantle 00 13 04 Furs vocat. Minks Untawed the timber containing forty skins 03 00 00 Furs vocat. Minks taw the timber containing 40 skins 04 00 00 Furs vocat. Minks Moule skin's the dozen 00 00 06 Furs vocat. Minks Otter the piece 00 05 00 Furs vocat. Minks Ounce skin's the piece 00 12 06 Furs vocat. Minks Sables of all sorts the timber containing forty skins 30 00 00 Furs vocat. Minks Weasel skin's the dozen 00 00 0● Furs vocat. Wolf-skins taw the piece 01 10 00 Furs vocat. Wolf-skins Untawed the p. 01 03 00 Furs vocat. Wolf-skins Wolverings the piece 00 12 06 Fustians vocat. Janes, Milans, and Barmillian English and the like English manufactures of third the whole piece 01 10 00 Fustians vocat. Amsterdam Holland, or dutch Fustians the piece containing two half pieces of fifteen yards the half piece 06 00 00 Fustians vocat. Barmillians' the piece containing 2 half pieces 06 00 00 Fustians vocat. Cullen Fustians the piece containing two half pieces 06 00 00 Fustians vocat. Holmes and Bevernex Fustians, the piece containining 2 half pieces 06 00 00 Fustians vocat. Holmes and Bevernex Fustians the piece containing two half pieces 02 14 00 Fustians vocat. Jean Fustians the piece containing 2 half pieces 02 05 00 Fustians vocat. Milan Fustians the piece containing two half pieces 06 00 00 Fustians vocat. Naples' Fustians tripe or velure plain the half piece containing fifteen yards and a half 06 00 00 Fustians vocat. Naples' Fustians tripe or velure plain, the piece containing seven yards 03 00 00 Fustians vocat. Naples' Fustians tripe or velure plain, the yard 00 08 0● Fustians vocat. Naples' Fustians wrought vocat. Sparta Velvet the half piece containing seven yards and a half 04 10 0● Fustians vocat. Naples' Fustians wrought or Sparta Velvet the yard 00 12 0● Fustians vocat. Osbrow or Augusta Fustians, the piece containing two half pieces 03 00 0● Fustians vocat. With silk the yard 00 06 0● Fustians vocat. Of weazel the piece containing two half pieces 06 00 0● Fusses of cloves the pound 00 02 0● B.    G.    Gadza of all sorts, without Gold or Silver the yard 00 02 0● Gadza stripped with Gold or Silver, the yard 00 05 0● Galley dishes the dozen 00 01 ●● Garnets' Small rough the pound 01 00 0● Garnets' Small or great cut the pound 03 00 ●● Gauntlets the pair 00 04 0● Garters of silk, French making the dozen pair 03 00 ●● Galls the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 01 00 00 Gimlets for Vintners the dozen 00 08 00 Girdles Of cruel the groce, con-containing 12 dozen 01 06 08 Girdles Of Leather the groce containing 12 dozen 01 13 04 Girdles Of silk the dozen 01 00 00 Girdles Of Velvet the dozen 02 00 00 Girdles Of Woollen the dozen 00 16 00 Girdles Of counterfeit Gold & Silver the dozen 00 10 00 Glasses for windows vocat. Burgundy white, the the chest 02 10 00 Glasses for windows vocat. Burgundy coloured the chest 03 10 00 Glasses for windows vocat. Normandy white, the case 01 00 00 Glasses for windows vocat. Normandy coloured the case 02 10 00 Glasses for windows vocat. Rhenish the Way or Web containing sixty bunches 03 00 00 Glasses for windows vocat. Muscovy Glass or Slade the pound 00 02 00 Drinking Glasses vocat Venice drinking Glasses the dozen 00 12 0● Drinking Glasses vocat Flanders drinking glasthe hundred glasses 00 16 0● Drinking Glasses vocat Scotch and French drinking glasses the 100 containing five score 00 10 0● Drinking Glasses vocat Course drinking glasses the dozen 00 02 0● Glasses vocat. Burning glasses the dozen 00 02 0● Glasses vocat. Balm glasses the groce comaining 12 dozen 00 05 0● Glasses vocat. Vials the hundred containing five score 00 10 0● Glasses vocat. Water glasses the dozen 00 08 0● Glasses vocat. Half penny glasses the groce containing twelve dozen 00 08 0● Glasses vocat. Penny ware the groce containing 12 dozen 00 16 0● Looking Glasses Of Steel small the dozen 00 13 0● Looking Glasses Of Steel large 01 06 0● Looking Glasses Of crystal small the dozen under number six 01 10 0● Looking Glasses Of crystal middle sort the dozen, number six 03 00 00 Looking Glasses Of crystal small the dozen, number, 7, 8, 9, 10 06 00 0● Looking Glasses Of crystal the dozen, number, 11 12, 45 00 00 Memorandum, That the said numbers are accounted as Inches.    Hour Glasses Of Flanders making, coarse the groce containing twelve ●●zen 02 00 00 Hour Glasses Of Flanders making the dozen ●●●e 00 13 04 Hour Glasses Of Venice making the does. 02 00 00 Glass plates or fights for looking Glasses unfiled Glass stone plate for Spectacle rough the dozen 00 13 04 Glass plates or fights for looking Glasses unfiled Of crystal small under number six the dozen 01 00 00 Glass plates or fights for looking Glasses unfiled Of crystal number six the dozen 02 00 00 Glass plates or fights for looking Glasses unfiled Of crystal, number 7, 8, 9, 10, the does. 04 00 00 Glass plates or fights for looking Glasses unfiled Of crystal number 11, 12 the dozen 30 00 00 Glass Pipes Small the pound 00 05 00 Glass Pipes Great the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 05 00 00 Glue the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 01 00 00 Globes Small the pair 01 00 0● Globes Large the pair 02 00 0● Gloves of all sorts the dozen 01 00 00 Gold and Silver third right the pound, containing twelve ounces Venice weight 02 00 0● Gold foil the small groce containing 12 dozen 00 06 0● Gold paper the small groce containing twelve dozen 00 13 0● Grains French or Guiny the pound 00 00 0● Grains Or Scarlet powder the pound 00 06 0● Grains of Sevil in berries, or grains of Portugal or Rotta the pound 00 03 0● Grindstones the chalder 00 13 0● Grocery Wares vocat. Almonds the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 03 00 0● Grocery Wares vocat. Anniseeds the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 03 00 0● Grocery Wares vocat. Cloves the pound 00 08 0● Grocery Wares vocat. Currans the 100 weight containing 112 pound 04 00 0● Grocery Wares vocrt. Dates the 100 weight, containing 112 pounds 04 10 00 Grocery Wares vocrt. Ginger Of the East Indies the pound 00 03 00 Grocery Wares vocrt. Ginger Of the West Indies the pound 00 01 04 Grocery Wares vocrt. Ginger Of the English plantation the 112 pounds 01 00 00 Grocery Wares vocrt. Liquorish the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 01 10 00 Grocery Wares vocrt. Mace the pound 00 15 00 Grocery Wares vocrt. Nutmegs the pound 00 06 00 Grocery Wares vocrt. Pepper the pound 00 02 00 Grocery Wares vocrt. Cinnamon the pound 00 06 08 Grocery Wares vocrt. Raisins of all sorts, the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 02 03 04 Grocery Wares vocrt. Figs the hundred containing 112 pounds 01 00 00 Grocery Wares vocrt. Prunes the 100 weight, containing 112 pounds 00 12 00 Grocery Wares vocrt. Sugar Candy the 100 weight containing 112 pound 08 00 00 Grocery es war vocat. Sugar Candy white the hundred weight, containing 112 lb. 12 00 00 Grocery es war vocat. Sugar White of the English plantation, the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 05 00 00 Grocery es war vocat. Sugar Muscovadoes the hundred weight con-112 pounds 01 10 00 Grocery es war vocat. Sugar White Sugar foreign or imported from any foreign place, the 100 weight, containing 112 pounds 09 06 08 Grocery es war vocat. Sugar Refined double or single in loaf made in England the 100 containing 112 pound 06 00 00 Grocery ●ares ●ocat. Sugar Saint Thome & Panellis, the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 01 00 00 ●urkey Grograms the yard 00 03 09 Guns vocat. Calivers the piece 00 15 00 Guns vocat. Muskets the piece 00 05 00 Gunpowder vocat. Serpentine the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 03 00 00 Gunpowder vocat. Corn powder the 100 weight, containing 112 pounds 05 00 00 H.    halberds Gild the piece 00 13 00 halberds Unguilt the piece 00 03 04 ●am ●●ers With wooden handles or without the dozen 00 04 00 ●am ●●ers Vocat. Horsemans' Hammers the dozen 00 13 04 handkerchiefs the dozen 03 00 00 ●arness Roses the thousand 00 01 00 ●arness vocat. Corselets complete the piece 01 00 00 ●arness vocat. Curates the piece 00 12 06 Harness vocat. Morrians or head pieces graven the piece 00 10 0● Harness vocat. Morrians or head pieces plain the piece 00 05 0● Harpstrings or catlings the groce, containing twelve dozen 00 05 0● Hatbands the groce containing twelve dozen 05 00 0● Hats of beaver wool or hair the Hat 05 00 0● All other Hats the piece 01 00 0● Hawks Hoods the groce containing twelve dozen 01 06 0● Hair buttons for sieves the groce containing twelve dozen 00 10 0● Hair vocat. Camel's hair the pound 00 01 0● Hair vocat. Elks hair for Saddles the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 00 12 0● Hair vocat. Goat's hair the hundred and twelve pounds 00 01 0● Headings for Pipes, Hogsheads or barrels the 100 containing 6 score 00 06 0● Heath for brushes the 100 weight contaihing 112 pounds 01 00 0● Hemp vocat Hemp short dressed, the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 06 00 0● Hemp vocat. Cullen or steel Hemp, and all other sorts of dressed Hemp, the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 10 00 00 Hemp vocat. Spruce, Muscovia, and all other rough Hemp the 100 weight, containing 112 pounds 00 13 00 Hides vocat. Buff Hides, the hide 01 00 00 Hides vocat. Cow hides of Barbary & Muscovia, the hide 00 05 00 Hides vocat. Cow or Horse hides tanned, the piece 00 10 00 Hides vocat. Cow or horse hides in the hair the piece 00 05 00 Hides vocat. India hides the piece 00 08 04 Hides vocat. Losh hides the piece 00 05 00 Hides vocat. Red or M●●covia hides tanned, coloured or uncoloured, the hide 00 06 08 Hilts for Swords and Daggers the dozen 02 00 00 Honey The barrel 02 00 00 Honey The tun 12 00 00 Hoops Of Iron for Pipes or Hogsheads the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 01 06 08 Hoops For Cooper's the thousand 01 06 08 Hops Of all sorts, the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 02 00 00 Horses and Mares, Geldings and Nags the piece 00 05 00 Hose of Cruel, vocat, Mantua Hose the pair 00 10 00 I.    Jet the pound 00 03 04 Jews Trumpets the groce containing twelve dozen 00 10 00 Imperlings blue or red the dozen 01 10 00 Ink for Printers the 100 weight, containing 112 pound 02 00 00 Ink horns The groce containing twelve dozen 03 00 00 Ink horns Of glass the dozen 00 12 00 Inkle Unwrought the pound 00 02 06 Inkle Wrought the dozen pound 06 00 00 Inkle Rowls the dozen pieces containing-thirty six yards the piece 04 00 00 Indigo of all sorts the pound 00 03 04 Indigo dust the pound 00 01 08 Instruments for Barbers ●nd Chirurgeons vocat. Bullet screws the dozen 00 04 00 Instruments for Barbers ●nd Chirurgeons vocat. Incision shears the dozen 00 05 00 Instruments for Barbers ●nd Chirurgeons vocat. Sets, the bundle containing sixteen 00 02 00 Instruments for Barbers ●nd Chirurgeons vocat. Paces or Tooth-drawer's the dozen 00 05 00 Instruments for Barbers ●nd Chirurgeons vocat. Pullicanes the dozen 00 05 00 Instruments for Barbers ●nd Chirurgeons vocat. Trepanes the dozen 00 10 00 ●●on Amiss, Spanish, Spruce, and Swethish the Tun 24 00 00 ●●on Backs for Chimneys small the piece 00 06 08 ●●on Backs for Chimneys large the piece 00 13 04 ●●on Bands for Kettles the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 02 00 00 ●●on Fire Irons the groce containing twelve does. 00 10 00 ●●on Hoops the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 01 06 08 Indigo of the English plantation the pound 00 01 00 Iron Over and Cinders the tun 00 10 00 Juice of Lemons the Pipe 04 00 00 Ivory the pound 00 10 00 K.    Keyknops the groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00 Knives vocat. Almine, Bohemia and all other course Knives the Dicker containing ten Knives 00 03 00 Knives vocat. Butcher's Knives the dicker containing ten Knives 00 03 00 Knives vocat. Carving Knives the dozen 03 00 00 Knives vocat. Cullen knives the groce containing 12 dozen 08 00 00 Knives vocat. French Knives the bundle containing 12 dozen 04 00 00 Knives vocat. Glover's Knives, the bundle containing six knives 01 10 00 Knives vocat. Pen Knives the groce containing 12 dozen 01 10 00 Knives vocat. Sker Knives the Dicker containing ten knives 00 03 00 Knives vocat Stock Knives unguilt the dozen stocks 04 00 00 Knives vocat Stock Knives guilt the dozen stocks 06 00 00 L.    Lace vocat. Bone lace of third the dozen yards. 02 00 00 Lace vocat. Brittin lace, the small containing twelve dozen yards 03 00 00 Lace vocat. Cruel lace the small groce containing twelve dozen 04 00 00 Lace vocat. Of Gold or Silver, or silver and Gold, the pound Troy or Venice weight 08 00 00 Lace vocat. Gold and Silver lace the ounce Troy 00 05 00 Lace vocat. Pomet lace the groce containing twelve dozen yards 01 00 00 Lace vocat. Pearl or Antlet lace of third, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 10 00 Lace vocat. Silk bone lace the lb. containing 16 ounces 10 00 00 Lace vocat Silk lace of all other sorts the pound, containing sixteen ounces 05 00 00 Ladles vocat Melting ladles the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 02 00 00 Lapis Magnata false the pound 00 03 00 Latin vocat. Black Latin the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 02 00 00 Lace vocat. Shave Latin the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 02 10 00 Led the tun containing 200 weight 06 00 00 Lead o'er the Tun 04 00 00 Lemons pickled the pipe 04 00 00 Lemon water the Tun 10 13 04 Lemon water the Gallon 00 00 11 Leather vocat. Bazil Leather the dozen 02 00 00 Leather vocat. Spanish, Turkey, East India or Cordavant the dozen skins 05 00 00 Leather vocat. Spruce, Muscovia, or Dansk leather the dozen skins 02 00 00 Leather vocat. Hang guilt the piece 04 00 00 Leather vocat. Leather for Masks the pound 00 06 08 Leaves of Gold, the 100 leaves containing five score 00 05 00 Lures for hawks the piece 00 01 04 Lime for Dyers the barrel 00 05 00 Lines of Hamborough for ships the piece 00 06 06 Linseed the bushel 00 05 00 Linnes blue or red, the dozen 01 10 00 Linen vocat. Calicoes fine or course the piece 00 12 00 Linen vocat. Cambrics The half piece containing six els 01 05 00 Linen vocat. Cambrics The piece containing thirteen els 02 10 00 Linen vocat. Cambrics The packet 02 10 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat. Dutch barras & Hessens canvas, the 100 els containing six score 03 10 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat. French and Normandy canvas, and line narrow brown or white the hundred containing six score 06 10 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat. Noyal canvas the hundred els containig one hundred and twenty 08 00 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat White French or Normandy canvas broad, the hundred els, containing 120 10 00 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat French canvas and line broad for tabling, being an ell and half a quarter and upwards, the the 100 els containing 120 15 00 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat Packing canvas, gutting & Spruce canvas, the 100 els, contain, 120 03 00 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat Poledavies, spruce Elbing, or Quinsborow canvas, the bolt containing twenty 8 els 00 18 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat Stripped or tufted canvas with third, the piece contain-fifteen yards 00 18 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat Stripped or tufted or quilted canvas with silk the piece contain. 15 yards 01 10 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat. Stripped canvas with copper, the piece containing fifteen yards 02 00 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat. Vandalose or Vitry cancas the 100 els containing 120 06 00 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat. Working canvas for cushions narrow the 100 els containing 120 03 00 00 Linen vocat. Canvas vocat. Working canvas broad, the 100 els containing six score 05 00 00 Linen vocat. Damask Tabling of Holland making the yard 00 08 00 Linen vocat. Damask Towelling and Napkining of Holland making the yard 00 03 00 Linen vocat. Damask Tabling of Silesia making the yard 00 04 00 Linen vocat. Damask Towelling or napkining of Silesia the yard 00 01 04 Linen vocat. Damask Tabling of Holland making the yard 00 05 00 Linen vocat. Damask Towelling & napkining of Holland making the yard 00 01 0● Linen vocat. Diaper Napkins of Holland making the dozen 01 10 00 Linen vocat. Diaper Of Silesia making tabling the yard 00 02 0● Linen vocat. Diaper Towelling & napkinning of Silesia making the yard 00 01 00 Linen vocat. Lawns The half piece containing six els and a half 01 05 00 Linen vocat. Lawns The piece containing thirteen els 02 10 00 Linen vocat. Lawns Calico Lawns the piece 01 00 00 Linen vocat. Lawns French Lawns the piece 01 05 00 Linen vocat. Lawns Silesia Lawns the piece contain. between four and 8 yards 00 10 00 Linen vocat. Flanders linen cloth Outnard And ●ll other sorts of Flanders white the ell 00 03 06 Linen vocat. Flanders linen cloth Courtrey And ●ll other sorts of Flanders white the ell 00 03 06 Linen vocat. Flanders linen cloth Gentish And ●ll other sorts of Flanders white the ell 00 03 06 Linen vocat. Flanders linen cloth Isinghams' And ●ll other sorts of Flanders white the ell 00 03 06 Linen vocat. Flanders linen cloth Iper And ●ll other sorts of Flanders white the ell 00 03 06 Linen vocat. Flanders linen cloth Outnal And ●ll other sorts of Flanders white the ell 00 03 06 Linen vocat. Isinghams' & Gentish brown and all other brown linen the ell 00 02 06 Linen vocat. Bag Holland of Holland mamaking the ell 00 06 08 Linen vocat. Holland Linneu Aetes cloth And all other cloth of holland the el 00 03 04 Linen vocat. Holland Linneu Brabant And all other cloth of holland the el 00 03 04 Linen vocat. Holland Linneu Emden And all other cloth of holland the el 00 03 04 Linen vocat. Holland Linneu Frieze And all other cloth of holland the el 00 03 04 Linen vocat. Holland Linneu Gulick And all other cloth of holland the el 00 03 04 Linen vocat. Holland Linneu Overissels And all other cloth of holland the el 00 03 04 Linen vocat. Holland Linneu Rowse And all other cloth of holland the el 00 03 04 Linen vocat. Holland Linneu Shepherd's And all other cloth of holland the el 00 03 04 Linen vocat. British the hundred els containing five score 06 00 00 Linen vocat. Cowsseld cloth or plaits the ell 00 01 06 Linen vocat. Drilling and pack-duck the 100 els containing 6 score 02 05 00 Linen vocat. Elbing or Dansk cloth double ploy the ell 00 01 00 Linen vocat. Hamborough and Silesia  broad, the hundred els containing 120 white or brown 07 00 00 Linen vocat. Hamborough cloth narrow the 100 els contain 6 score 04 00 00 Linen vocat. Hinderlands, Middlegood, Headlake and Muscovia linen narrow, the hundred els containing six score 02 10 00 Linen vocat. Lockrams the piece broad 10 00 00 Linen vocat. Lockrams the piece narrow 06 00 00 Linen vocat. Ministers the Rowl containing fifteen hundred els, at five score to the hundred 47 10 00 Linen vocat. Oxenbrigs, the Rowl containing fifteen hundred els at five score to the hundred 60 00 00 Linen vocat. Soultwich the hundred els containing six score 04 00 00 Linen vocat. Polonia, Ulsters, Hannovers, Lubeck, narrow Silesia, narrow Westphalia, narrow hatford, plain Napkining, and all other narrow cloth of high Dutchland, and the east country white or brown, and not otherwise rated the 100 els containing six score 05 00 00 Linen vocat. Strasborough, or Hamborough Linen the ell 00 03 00 ●●cks vocat. Budget or hanging Locks small the groce containing twelve dozen 01 10 00 ●●cks vocat. Hanging Locks large the groce contain. 12 dozen 03 00 00 ●●ckers or Chapes for Daggers, ●●e groce containing 12 dozen. 00 13 04 ●●tes Collein making, with cases the dozen 08 00 00 ●●tes Venice making with cases the dozen 24 00 00 ●●te●ings ●●cat. Catlings the groce, containing 12 dozen knots 00 02 08 ●●te●ings ●●cat. Minikins the groce containing 12 dozen knots 01 06 08 ●mus the hundred weight, con●ning 112 pounds 01 00 00 M.    ●●dder vocat. Crop madder and all other bale madder, the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 01 10 00 Madder vocat. Fat madder the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 00 16 0● Madder vocat. Mul-madder the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 00 05 0● Magnus the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 01 00 0● Maps printed, the Ream 04 00 0● Masks Of Velvet the dozen 03 00 0● Masks Of Satin the dozen 02 00 0● Masts For ships small the mast 00 03 0● Masts Middle the mast 00 10 0● Masts Great the mast 01 00 0● Match for Guns the pound 00 00 0● Mats of Russia the mat 00 00 0● Malt and Barley (vide) Corn    Meal of Wheat or Rye, the Last containing twelve barrels 06 00 0● Melasses of Rameals the Tun 06 00 0● Meselanes the piece containing thirty yards 09 00 0● The single piece containing 14 yards of Silesia making 01 16 0● Metheglin the Hogshead 02 00 0● Mithridate the pound 01 00 0● Moccado Ends the dozen pounds 03 00 0● ●●orters and Pestles of brass the lb. 00 01 04 ●●ustardseed the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 00 10 00 ●●ittins of Wadmoll the dozen pair 00 09 00 N.    ●●ils vocat. Chair nails the thousand 00 13 04 ●●ils vocat. Copper nails, Rose nails and Saddler's nails the sum containing ten thousand 00 13 04 ●●ils vocat. Head nails the barrel 08 00 00 ●●ils vocat. Harness nails, the sum containing ten thousand 01 00 00 ●●ils vocat. Small nails, the half barrel 08 00 00 ●●ils vocat. Spring nails, the sum containing 10 thousand 00 06 08 ●●pkins French making the dozen 00 12 00 ●●ats ●ongues Of Russia the piece 00 00 02 ●●ats ●ongues The barrel 00 10 00 ●●ats ●ongues The dozen 00 02 06 ●●ckerchers of Flanders making ●●e dozen 06 00 00 ●eedles The dozen thousand 02 10 00 ●eedles Vocat Packneedles the thousand 00 10 00 ●eedles Vocat Sailneedles the 1000 00 05 00 Nutmegs pickled the piece 00 00 ●● Nuts vocat. Small Nuts the barrel 00 10 ●● Nuts vocat. Wall Nuts the barrel 00 06 ●● O.    Oakham the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 00 05 ●● Oaker the barrel 01 06 ●● Oar. vocat. Iron Oar the Tun 00 10 ●● Olives the Hogshead 08 00 ●● Onions The barrel 00 03 ●● Onions The hundred bunches 00 16 ●● Onions Seeds the 100 weight, containing 112 pounds 04 00 ●● Orchal the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 01 10 0● Oranges and Lemons the thousand 05 00 0● Orsedew the dozen pounds 01 06 ●● P    Packthread in skeins the 100 weight 03 00 0● Packtbread vocat. Bottom thread the hundred pounds 02 10 ●● Pan's vocat Dripping and Frying pans the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 02 00 0● Pan's vocat Warming pans the dozen 03 00 0● ●●per vocat. Blue Paper the Ream 00 10 00 ●●per vocat. Brown Paper the bundle 00 03 00 ●●per vocat. Cap Paper the Ream 00 07 06 ●●per vocat. Demy Paper the Ream 00 12 00 ●●per vocat. Morlaix Paper the Ream 00 02 06 ●●per vocat. Ordinary Printing and Copy Paper the Ream 00 02 00 ●●per vocat. Paper of Cane and Rouen ordinary the Ream 00 04 06 ●●per vocat. Painted Paper the Ream 00 13 04 ●●per vocat. Pressing Paper the hundred leaves 00 13 04 ●●per vocat. Rochel Paper as large as Demy Paper 00 09 00 ●●per vocat. Royal Paper the Ream 01 00 00 parchment the Roll 02 02 00 ●●st of Jean the pound 00 07 06 ●●ars or Apples dried the barrel 00 10 00 ●●cers, the groce containing ●●elve dozen 02 00 00 ●●ercer bits the groce containing ●●elve dozen 01 00 00 ●●●heads the piece 00 00 06 ●●kes Without heads the piece 00 03 06 ●●kes With heads the piece 00 04 06 ●●nes the dozen thousand 01 00 00 ●●cers or Plyers the dozen 00 03 04 Pintadoes or calico Cupboard cloaths the piece 02 00 00 Pipes or Hogshead or barrel staves the hundred containing six score 00 06 0● Pipes for Tabors the dozen 04 00 00 Pipes for children the groce containing twelve dozen 00 08 00 Pitch vocat. Small band the last containing twelve barrels 02 00 00 Pitch vocat. Great band the last containing twelve barrels 03 06 08 Plaster of Paris, the mount, containing three thousand weight 02 00 00 Plain Irons the dozen 00 02 00 Planks of Cedar the Foot 00 01 00 Planks of England the hundred foot containing five score 00 12 06 Plates vocat. All Bullion either in coin, bars or plates to be imported duty-free    Plates vocat. Single white or black the barrel containing 300 plates 02 00 00 Plates vocat. Double white or black the barrel containing 300 plates 04 00 00 Plates vocat. Harness plates or Iron doubles the plate 00 02 00 Plates vocat. Harness plates or Iron doubles the bundle containing ten plates 01 00 00 Playing Tables of Wallnut tree the pair 00 06 08 Points Of thread, the great groce containing 12 small groce 01 00 00 Points Of capiton, the great groce containing twelve small groce 02 00 00 Points Of fine silk, the small groce cont. 12 dozen 01 10 00 Pomy of Pumice stones the Tun 00 13 04 Pomegranates the thousand 02 00 00 Pots vocat. Of earth or stone covered, the hundred containing five score 01 06 08 Pots vocat. Of earth or stone uncovered, containing a gallon to every Cast, whether in one pot or more 02 00 00 Pots vocat. Galley pots the hundred containing five score 02 00 00 Pots vocat. Melting pots for Goldsmiths the hundred 00 03 00 Pots vocat. All pots and Kettles of Iron the dozen 06 00 00 Pulleys vocat. Pulleys of Iron, the groce containing twelve dozen 05 00 00 Pulleys vocat. Of brass the dozen 00 04 00 Pulleys vocat. Of Wood, the groce containing 12 dozen 01 00 00 Punsons and Gravers for goldsmiths the pound 00 01 00 Q.    Quilts French making the dozen 04 16 00 Quilts Of calico the piece 02 00 00 Quilts Of Satin or other silk the p. 06 13 0● Quinces the hundred 00 04 0● R.    Rackets the piece 00 00 00 Rape of Grapes the Tun 03 00 00 Rapeseed the quarter 01 00 00 Rash's vocat Bridges or Leyden Rash's the single piece containing 15 yards 04 00 00 Rash's vocat Bridges or Leyden Rash's English the double piece containing thirty yards 03 00 00 Rash's vocat. Cloth Rash's English the piece 06 00 00 Ratles For children the groce containing 12 dozen 01 00 00 Ratles With bells the dozen 00 04 00 Razers the Dicker containing ten 01 00 00 Recorders the Set or Case containing sieve Recorders 01 00 00 Ribbons of Silk, and all other ●ilken Manufacture, the pound containing sixteen ounces 05 00 00 Ribbon of Gold, Silver or both he pound containing 16 ounces 08 00 00 Rice the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 01 05 00 Rozin the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 00 05 00 Rims for sieves, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 06 00 Rugs of all sorts the piece 01 00 00 Rings. vocat. For Keys the groce containing 12 dozen 00 09 00 Rings. vocat. For Curtains the pound 00 01 04 Rings. vocat. Of Wyer the the groce containing 12 dozen 00 04 04 Rings. vocat. Of brass copper, or St. Martin's guilt the groce containing 12 dozen 01 00 00 Rings. vocat. Small the box containing two groce, twelve dozen to each groce 00 10 00 Rings vocat. Of Hair the groce containing twelve dozen 00 03 00 S.    Sackcloth The hundred els containing six score 08 00 00 Sackcloth Of single threads, the piece cont. 15 yards 00 10 00 Sackcloth With white thread the yard 00 01 00 Sackcloth With silk the yard 00 01 00 Saddles of steel the piece 01 00 00 Saffora (vide) Barilia    Safflore the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 04 00 00 Saffron the pound 01 10 00 Salt of all sorts, the bushel containing eight gallons 00 01 00 Saltpetre the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 02 00 00 Saws vocat. Hand-saws the dozen 00 06 0● Saws vocat. Tenant-saws the dozen 00 13 0● Saws vocat. Whipsaws, the piece 00 05 0● Saws vocat. ●eg-saws, the piece 00 06 0● Scamoty the yard 00 00 0● Scamoty the piece cont. 13 yards 00 08 0● Sciffers the groce containing 12 dozen 01 13 0● Sea-holly roots the 100 weight containing one hundred and 12 pounds 01 00 00 Sea horse teeth the pound 00 05 00 Serge Of Athens the yard 00 02 00 Serge Of Florence the yard 01 00 00 Shears For shearmen the pair 01 00 00 Shears For shearmen old the pair 00 13 04 Shears For Glover's the pair 00 01 00 Shears For Seamsters the dozen 00 03 04 Shears Vocat. Forceps the groce cont. 12 dozen 00 13 04 Shears For Tailors the dozen 00 16 00 Shubs' of Calaber the piece or shub 02 00 06 Shumake the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 00 13 04 Shruff or old brass the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 03 00 00 ●yder and Perry the Tun 03 00 00 Silk vocat. Bridge's silk, the pound containing 16 ounces 02 00 00 Silk vocat. Ferret or Floret silk the pound containing 16 ounces 01 00 00 Silk vocat. Fyllozell or Paris silk the pound containing 16 ounces 00 15 00 Silk vocat. Granada. Silk black the pound containing sixteen ounces 03 00 00 Silk vocat. Granada. Silk in colours the lb. containing 16 ounces 04 00 00 Silk vocat. Naples silk in colours the lb. containing 16 ounces 02 10 00 Silk vocat. Orgazine silk the pound containing 16 ounces 00 16 08 Silk vocat. Pole or Spanish silk the pound containing sixteen ounces 02 00 00 Silk vocat. Raw China silk the lb. containing 24 ounces 01 00 00 Silk vocat. Raw Morea silk the lb. containing 24. ounces 00 10 00 Silk vocat. Raw long silk of all sorts except China and Morea the pound containing 24 ounces 00 10 00 Silk vocat. Raw short silk or Capiton the pound containing 24 ounces 00 06 0● Silk vocat. Satin silk, the pound containing 16 ounces 02 00 00 Silk vocat. Sleeve silk course the lb. containing 16 ounces 00 13 04 Silk vocat. Sleeve silk fine, or Naples sleeve the pound containing 16 ounces 02 13 04 Silk vocat. Silk Nubs or Husks, the pound containing 21 ounces 00 02 00 Silk vocat. Thrown silk the pound containing 16 ounces 01 13 04 Silk vocat. Thrown silk the pound died containing sixteen ounces 02 10 00 Silk vocat. China Damask the yard 02 13 04 Cloth of Gold and Silver plain the yard 04 00 00 Cloth of Gold and Silver wrought the yard 06 00 00 Cloth of Tissue the yard 10 00 00 All silks wrought, of the Fabric or Manufactures of the East Indies, Italy or any parts or places whatsoever, the pound weight containing 16 ounces 02 10 00 Skins vocat. Buck skins in the hair the piece 00 02 06 Skins vocat. Dressed the skin 00 05 00 Skins vocat. Calf skin's Raw the dozen 00 06 08 Skins vocat. Calf skin's Tanned 00 10 00 Skins vocat. Cordavant of Scotland the dozen 01 06 08 Skins vocat. Dogfish skins for Fletcher's, the dozen 00 00 06 Skins vocat. Fox skin's dressed, the dozen 00 16 00 Skins vocat. Gould skins, the skin 00 00 06 Skins vocat. Goat skins Of Barbary, or the East-Country, in the hair the dozen skins 00 15 00 Skins vocat. Goat skins Of England and Scotland in the hair, the dozen 00 06 08 Skins vocat. Goat skin's Tanned, the dozen 02 00 00 Skins vocat. Huss skins for Fletcher's, the skin 00 00 08 Skins vocat. Kid skins in the hair, the hundred containing five sore 01 00 00 Skins vocat. Dressed, the hundred containing five score 02 00 00 Skins vocat. Portugal skins, the dozen 02 00 00 Skins vocat. Seal skins, the skin 00 01 00 Skins vocat. Chamois skins, the dozen 01 06 08 Skins vocat. Sheep skins in the wool, the skin 00 00 03 Skins vocat. Spanish Sevil or Cordovant skin's the dozen 05 00 00 Skins vocat. Spruce skins tawed the dozen 02 00 00 Skeets for whitsters, the skeet 00 01 00 Slip, the barrel 00 03 04 Smalts the pound 00 01 06 Snuffers of all sorts, the dozen 00 06 08 Soap vocat. Castle or Venice, the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 03 00 00 Soap vocat. Flemish, the barrel 04 00 00 Spangles of Copper, the thousand 00 01 00 Spars small, the hundred containing six score 01 00 00 Spectacles without cases, the groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00 Spirits perfectly made, the gallon 01 00 00 Spoons of Horns, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 16 00 Sponges, (vide) Drugs    Standishes Of wood the dozen 00 04 00 Standishes Of Brass the dozen 00 12 00 Standishes Covered with leather guilt the piece 00 06 08 Standishes Vocat. pocket Standishes the dozen 00 02 00 Starch white the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 05 00 0● Staves vocat. Barrel staves the 100 containing six score 00 03 00 Staves vocat. Firkin staves the hundred containing 6 score 00 02 00 Steel of all sorts the 100 weight concaining 112 pounds 01 00 00 Stockings Of worsted for men and women the pair 00 06 00 Stockings Of worsted for children the pair 00 03 04 Stockings Of woollen for men and women the pair 00 03 00 Stockings Of woollen for children the pair 00 01 08 Stone birds or whistels, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 04 00 Stockings of silk the pair 02 00 00 Stones vocat. Blood stones the pound 00 10 00 Stones vocat. Cane stones the Tu● 00 10 00 Stones vocat. Dog stones the last, containing 3 pair to the last 06 00 00 Stones vocat. Millstones the piece 03 06 08 Stones vocat. Quern stones large, the last 03 00 00 Stones vocat. Quern stones small the last 01 10 00 Stones vocat. Slick stones the 100 containing five score 00 10 00 Sturgeon The Firkin 01 10 00 Sturgeon The Cagg 00 15 00 Succard wet or dry the, pound 00 03 00 Sword blades Of Venice, Turkey or fine blades the dozen 01 10 00 Sword blades Course of Flanders making the dozen 10 00 00 T.    Table books Course the dozen 00 10 00 Table books Fine the dozen 01 00 00 Tables vocat. Playing Tables of Wainscot, and all other sorts course the pair 00 05 00 Tacks of Iron the thousand 00 00 08 Tennets of cruel the yard 00 06 00 Tapi●ry With hair the Flemish ell 00 02 00 Tapi●ry With caddas the flemish ell 00 06 00 Tapi●ry With silk the flemish ell 00 10 00 Tapi●ry With Gold or Silver the flemish ell 06 00 00 Tapi●ry With Wool the flemish ell 00 03 00 Terrace the barrel 00 05 00 Tar Small band the Last containing 12 barrels 02 00 00 Tar Great band the Last containing twelve barrels 03 06 00 Teazles the thousand 00 01 00 Thimbles the thousand 03 00 00 Thread Bridges thread the dozen pound 02 05 00 Thread Crossbow thread the hundred pound containing five score 03 06 08 Thread Lions or Paris thread, the bale containing one hundred bolts 15 00 00 Thread Outnal thread the dozen pound 03 00 00 Thread Piecing thread the dozen pound 04 00 00 Thread Sister's thread the pound 00 15 00 Thread Whited brown the dozen pound 01 00 00 Thrums Of Linen or Fustian the pound 00 00 06 Thrums Of  the pound 00 01 00 Tikes Brizel Tikes, and counterfeit Brizel the Tike 01 10 00 Tikes Turnal Tikes, the Tike 01 10 00 Tiking of the East country, the yard 00 00 08 Tiks of Stood the Tike 01 10 00 Tincal the pound, vide Drugs    Tinfoyl, the groce containing 12 dozen 00 03 04 Tinglass the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 03 00 00 Tinsel with Copper the yard 00 05 00 Tinsel with Right of Gold and Silver the yard 00 10 00 Tinshore the groce containing 12 dozen 00 01 06 Tobacco Spainsh & Brazil Tobacco, or any not English plantation the pound 00 10 00 Tobacco Spanish or Brazil Tobacco in pudding or Roll the pound 00 10 00 Tobacco St. Christopher's Barbadoes or any of the Carib Islands, virginia, or summer Islands the pound 00 01 08 Tools vocat. carving Tools the groce containing 12 dozen 01 00 00 Tow the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 00 10 00 Treys of Wood, the shock containing sixty Treys 01 00 00 Treacle Flanders Treacle the barrel 04 00 00 Treacle Of Jean the pound 00 00 10 Trees of all sorts free    Trenchers White sort common the groce cont. 12 dozen 00 04 00 Trenchers Red or painted the groce containing 12 dozen 00 12 0● Treen Nails the thousand 00 10 0● Treunels the thousand 00 10 00 Tweezers of France the dozen 03 00 00 Twine Of Hamborough the lb. 00 00 0● Twine The hundred weight containing 112 pounds 02 10 0● Twift for Bandstrings the dozen knotsoo 00 10 0● Tyn Of Cornwall and Devonshire unwrought, the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 02 00 0● Tyn Wrought vocat. pewter, the 100 weight containing one hundred and 12 pounds 04 00 0● U.    Vallances of Scotland the piece 00 08 0● Verditer the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 01 06 0● Verders of Tapestry with hair the flemish yard 00 02 0● velum for Table-books the skin 00 10 0● Vials the piece 00 13 0● Vice Hasps the dozen 00 02 0● Vinegar the tun 05 00 00 Vizards the dozen 01 00 04 W.    Wadmol the yard 00 00 09 Wainscots' the hundred containing six score 10 00 00 Wax The hundred weight containing 112 pounds 02 00 00 Wax Vocat. Hard Wax the pound 00 03 04 Whalebone the hundred weight 00 10 00 Whetstones the hundred stones containing five score 00 15 00 Whipcord the pound 00 00 08 Whistles, cocks or bellows the groce 01 04 00 Whistles, cocks or birds of stone the small groce containing twelve dozen 00 04 00 Wormseed the pound 00 03 00 Worsteads vocat. St. Omers, narrow or half Worftead the piece 01 00 00 Worsteads vocat. russel's Worstead or broad Worstead the piece 02 00 00 Wood vocat. Islands or green wood the tun containing twenty hundred weight 08 00 00 Wood vocat. Tholouse wood the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 01 13 04 Wood vocat Box Wood for combs the thousand pieces 01 13 0● Wood vocat Brazil or Farnambuck Wood, the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 01 00 00 Wood vocat Braziletto or Jamaica Wood, the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 00 14 00 Wood vocat Logwood the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 03 00 00 Wood vocat Ebony Wood the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 02 00 00 Wood vocat Fustick the hundred weight containing 112 pounds 00 05 0● Wood vocat Lignum vitae (vide Drugs)    Wood vocat Red or Ginny Wood the Tun 30 00 00 Wood vocat Speckled Wood the 100 weight containing 112 pounds 00 13 0● Wood vocat Sweet Wood of West India the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 05 00 Wood vocat Timber the tun or load 00 13 0● Wool of all sorts to be imported free    Wrists for Virginals the groce containing twelve dozen 01 04 00 Wyer vocat. Dagger and quartern Wyer the pound 00 03 04 Wyer vocat. Iron Wyer the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 02 10 00 Wyer vocat. Latin Wyer the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 05 00 00 Wyer vocat. Steel Wyer the pound 00 03 00 Wyer vocat. Strasborough Wyer the pound 00 03 04 Wyer vocat. Virginal Wyer the pound 00 05 00 Wines the Tun called Brandy Wine 10 00 00 Y.    Yarn vocat. Seal yarn the pound 00 00 06 Yarn vocat. Woollen & Say yarn the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 03 06 08 Yarn vocat. Cable yarn the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 00 Yarn vocat. Camel or Mohair yarn the pound 00 02 06 Yarn vocat. Cotton yarn the pound 00 01 00 Yarn vocat. Grogram yarn the pound 00 03 00 Yarn vocat. Raw Linen yarn, Dutch or French the pound 00 01 00 Yarn vocat. Spruce or Museovy yarn the hundred weight containing one hundred and 12 pounds 00 13 04 Yarn vocat. Scotch yarn the pound 00 01 00   


The Subsidy of Tonnage upon all Wines and Oils, to be brought into the Port of Dublin, and all other Ports of Ireland, and Dominions thereof.  FOr every Tun of Wine of the growth of France, or of any the Dominions of the French King, or. Crown of France, that shall come or be brought into the Port of Dublin, and the Members thereof, and in all and every the ports and places of this Realm, by natural born Subjects of this Realm, or any other your Majesty's Dominions, the sum of 03 10 0● By Strangers and Aliens the sum of 04 13 0● For every But or Pipe of Muscadine, Malmsies, Cutes, Tents, Allicants, Bastard Sacks, Canaries, Malligoes, Maderaes, and all other Wines whatsoever, commonly called Sweet Wines, of the growth of the Levant, Spain Portugal, or of any the Islands or Dominions to them, or any of them belonging, or elsewhere, that shall come and be brought into the port of Dublin, or Members thereof, and into all and every the other ports and places of this Realm, by a natural born Subject the sum of 02 10 ●● By strangers and Aliens the sum of 03 06 08 For every Awme, containing forty two Gallons of Rhenish Wine of the growth of Germany, that shall come, and be brought into this Realm by Natural born Subjects, the sum of 00 15 00 By strangers and aliens the sum of 01 00 00 For every Tun of Rape and Linseed Oils containing two hundred fifty two Gallons that shall come or be brought into the port of Dublin, or any the ports of this Realm by Natural born Subjects, the sum of 01 10 00 By strangers and Aliens the sum of 01 17 00 For every Tun of Sevil, Majorca, Minorca, Apuglia, Province, or Portugal Oil, that shall come or be brought in by any Natural born subjects, the sum of 02 12 00 By strangers and aliens the sum of 03 05 00 For every Tun of faller Oil, brought in by any Natural born subject, the sum of 03 03 00 By strangers and Aliens the sum of 03 18 00 For every Tun of Train Oil of Greenland, brought in by any Natural born subject, the sum of 00 08 00 By strangers and aliens the sum of 00 10 00 For every Tun of Train Oil of Newfound land, brought in by any Natural born subject as aforesaid, the sum of 00 06 00 By strangers and aliens the sum of 00 07 00   


THE RATES OF MERCHANDIZES OUTWARDS.  A. l. s. d. Alabaster the load 02 00 00 Alum the hundred weight containing one hundred & twelve pounds 01 00 00 Anvils the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 00 Aquavitae the Hogshead 02 00 00 Ashes of Irish wood the last containing twelve barrels 01 13 04 B.    B●●on the Flitch 00 02 06 Bags the dozen 00 06 08 Barrels of Birding pieces the Barrel 00 06 08 Beef the barrel 01 00 00 Beer the Tun 02 00 00 Beer-eger, the Tun 01 10 00 Bellmettle the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 04 00 00 Bellows the dozen 00 06 00 ●●irding pieces the piece 00 13 04 ●●irdlime the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 10 00 bodies ●●cat. Stiched bodies with silk the pair 00 03 04 bodies ●●cat. Of Whalebone the pair 00 02 00 ●ones vocat. Ox bones the thousand 00 06 08 ●ooks printed, unbound or bound, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 05 00 ●●ass Manufacture the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 16 08 bridles the dozen 00 01 08 ●rushes of heath the dozen 00 10 00 ●●ckweed the Quarter (vide) Corn.    ●●tons of, Hair the small groce containing twelve dozen 00 00 06 ●●●ter good or bad, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve ●ounds 00 10 00 Board's vocat. Barrel boards or staves the thousand containing ten hundred at six score to the 100 04 00 00 Board's vocat. Board or stave for Hogsheads, the thousand containing ten 100, at six score to the 100 06 00 00 Board's vocat. Board's or staves for pipes the thousand containing ten hundred at six score to the 100 08 00 00 Board's vocat. Inch Board's, the hundred foot containing six score to the hundred 00 06 08 Board's vocat. Two Inch boards, the hundred foot containing six score to the hundred 00 13 0● B.    Calves skin's, the dozen undressed or dressed not exceeding thirty six pounds 00 12 0● Candles the hundred weight containing one hundred 〈◊〉 twelve pounds 01 00 00 Canvas tufted, ●he piece containing thirty yards (vide Linen)    Canvas Irish making, the hundred el●s containing five score (vide Linen) 10 ●● ●● Caps of Wool of all sorts the dozen 00 06 0● Cards vocat. Stock Cards the dozen 01 04 0● Cards vocat. Tow Cards new, the dozen 00 05 00 Cards vocat. Playing Cards the groce containing twelve dozen 00 05 00 Wool-cards vocat. New, the dozen 00 10 00 Wool-cards vocat. Old, the dozen 00 06 00 Card boards the small groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00 carpets, the piece 00 11 00 antlings or Hatmakers strings the groce containing twelve dozen 00 16 00 ●●eese the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 00 ●●oakbags the dozen 00 15 00 ●ombs of Wood, Bone or Horn, or any other sort, (vide Haberdashery)    cobweb Lawns the yard 00 00 08 comfits the pound (vide Confectionary)    ●oney Hair or Wool black or white, the pound 00 12 00 ●●pper Manufactures of all sorts the hundred weight containing one hundred & twelve pounds 00 16 08 ●ordage tarred or untarred, the hundred containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 00 ●overers Of Wool and Hair the piece 00 01 08 ●overers Of Caddas the piece 00 01 03 ●urry combs (vide) Iron Wares    ●●hions the dozen 01 00 00 Cottons and plains of all sorts, the hundred goads 01 00 00 Corn vocat, Barley the Quarter containing eight bushels 00 10 00 Corn vocat, Beans the Quarter containing eight bushels 00 10 00 Corn vocat, Malt, the Quarter 00 10 00 Corn vocat, Oats, the Quarter 00 06 08 Corn vocat. Pease the Quarter 00 10 00 Corn vocat. Wheat the Quarter 01 00 00 Corn vocat. Rye the Quarter 00 10 00 Corn vocat. Buckwheat the Quarter 00 10 00 D.    Darnix the yard 00 00 00 Darnix vocat. Coverlets the piece 00 03 00 Dice (vide) Haberdashers aware    Dimithy the yard 00 04 00 Doublets of Leather the piece (vide Garments)    Dust of Cloves, of Ginger, of Lignum vitae, of Mace, of Nutmeg, of Pepper, of all Spices and the like, are Custom free, having paid at Importation.    E.    Emery stones the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 03 00 Brick and Tiles of all sorts the thousand 00 03 00 Allsorts of Earthen and stone beware not rated, the hundred parcels 00 03 00 F.    Fennel seeds the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 10 00 Figurettoes with Silk or Copper (vide silk)    Figurettoes Narrow the piece 00 16 00 Figurettoes Broad the piece 01 10 00 Fish vocat. Codfish the barrel 00 10 00 Fish vocat. Salmon the Tun 08 00 00 Fish vocat. Hakefish the hundred containing fix score 00 03 04 Fish vocat. Eels the barrel 01 00 00 Fish vocat. Eels small the barrel 00 10 00 Fish vocat. Herrings full fish the barrel 00 13 04 Fish vocat. Herrings shotten the barrel 00 10 00 Fish vocat. Pilchers the Tun 06 00 00 Fish vocat. Sprats the Tun containing one thousand 00 10 00 Fitches, the timber containing forty skins 01 13 04 Flannel the yard 4 pierce half penny Flocks, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 13 04 Freezes, the yard 00 00 03 Fustians of Irish making, of all sorts, to go out free    G.    Garments or wearing apparel of all sorts, to go out free    Garters of Worsted the groce containing twelve dozen 00 02 06 Geldings or Nags, the piece, vide Horses.    Girdles Of leather for men, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 16 08 Girdles For children the groce containing twelve dozen 00 10 00 Glass for Windows the Chest 00 10 00 Glasses to drink in, Bottles and all sorts of Glasses the hundred 00 03 04 Glue Irish, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 16 08 Gloves Plain of Sheep, Kid, or Lamb's Leather the dozen pair 00 02 00 Gloves Fringed and stiched the dozen pair 00 03 04 Gloves Furred with Coney wool the dozen pair 00 04 00 Gloves Of Buck Leather the dozen pain 01 00 00 Glass broken, the barrel 00 03 04 Glover's clipping, the Fat or Maund 02 00 00 Goose Quills the thousand 00 02 00 Gunpowder the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound! 0● 00 00 Guts, vocat, Oxe-guts the barrel 01 00 00 H.    Haberdashery Wares vocat. Packthread, Inkle, Tape, filleting, Buttons of all sorts, Hooks and Eyes, and all other Haberdashery Irish making, not particelarly rated by the 100 weight containing 100 pounds 01 00 00 Hair vocat. Heart's hair the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 12 00 Hair vocat. Horse hair the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 06 00 00 Hair vocat. Ox or Cow hair the hundred and twelve pounds 02 00 00 Hair vocat. Hair cloth the piece 00 13 04 Hearts Horn the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 10 00 Hatbands of Cruel the groce containing twelve dozen 00 05 00 Hatches the dozen (vide) Iron Ware    Hats vocat. Beaver and Demy Gasters of Irish making the dozen 02 00 00 Hars vocat. Felts and all other Hats the dozen 00 10 00 Hawks hoods the dozen 00 02 06 Hempseed the quarter containing 8 bushels 02 00 00 Hides ranned or untanned the Hide into England, or any other his Majesty's Dominions 00 06 00 ●nto any Foreign part the Hide 00 10 00 Holsters the dozen pair 00 10 00 Hops the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 10 00 Horns vocat. Blowing Horns small, the dozen 00 04 00 Horns vocat. Of Bucks the hundred 00 04 00 Horns vocat. Inkhorns the dozen (vide) Haberdashery Wares    Horns vocat. Horns for Lanterns the thovand Leaves 01 00 00 Horns vocat. Ox Horns the thousand 02 10 00 Horns vocat. Powder Horns the dozen 00 04 00 Horns vocat. Of Rams the thousand 01 00 00 Horns vocat. Of Sheep the thousand 00 03 0● Horns vocat. Shooing horns the dozen 00 00 0● Horns vocat. Stag's horns the hundred 01 12 0● Horns vocat. Tips of horns the thousand 00 15 0● Horns vocat. Goat's horns the 100 weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 00 Horses vocat. Stone horses, Geldings or Nags into England or Scotland or any other English plantation the piece 02 00 00 Horses vocat. Into Foreign parts the piece 20 00 00 Horse Tails with hair, the hundred weight containing five score 01 10 00 Horse Collars the hundred containing, five score 02 00 00 Hoops for barrels the thousand 00 13 00 Hogs alive the piece 00 01 00 I.    jewess, Precious stones and Pearls free 00 10 00 Iron wrought, (viz.) Axes, Adzes, Bows Armour, Bits, Knives, Locks, fowling-pieces, Muskets, Pistols, Scissors, Stirrups, and all Carpenters and Joiner's Tools, Jaskwork, Clockwork, and all Ironmongers wares perfectly manufactured, the hundred weight, containing 112 pounds 00 10 00 Iron the Tun 06 13 00 Iron vocat. old Iron the Tun 06 13 00 Iron Ordinance, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00 K.    Knives, (vide) Iron Ware    L.    Lace of Gold and Silver, the pound 01 16 00 Lace of Velvet the pound, (vide) silk    lethargy of Led the hundred weight, con-containing one hundred and ●2 pounds 00 04 00 ●●om-work the yard 00 00 06 ●ime the chaldor 00 13 04 ●innen, (viz) all sorts of Cloth made of Hemp or Flax fine or course, of Irish Manufacture the piece not exceeding 40 else 00 05 00 linseed the quarter containing eight bushels 03 00 00 ●insey Woolsey (vide) Stuff    ●innen shreds the Maund or Fat 02 00 00 ●ists of Cloth the thousand yard 01 10 00 ●●ad cast and uncast, the Fodder containing twenty hundred weight 20 00 00 ●●ad Ore, the Tun 02 00 00 M.    Mantling, the pack containing four hundred yards containing six score to the hundred 06 00 00 ●antling of Frieze the yard 00 00 03 mantles of the best sort the piece 00 06 08 mantles of the worst sort the piece 00 03 04 N,    Nails of all sorts the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 05 ●● Nuts small the barrel containing three bushels 00 06 ●● O.    Oatmeal the barrel 00 06 ●● Oil called Train Oil made in Ireland the tun 10 00 ●● Oysters the small barrel in pickle 00 01 ●● Ochre yellow or red, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 ●● Oxen, Cows or Steers the head 01 00 ●● P.    Parchment the Roll 00 06 ●● Past-boards, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 12 ●● Points of Leather, the small groce containing twelve dozen 00 00 ●● Pork the barrel 01 10 ●● Purls of broad cloth, the piece 00 00 ●● R.    Rape Cakes, the thousand 00 10 ●● Rape-seed the Quarter, containing eight bushels 03 00 ●● Rugs vocat. Irish Rugs, the yard 00 00 04 Rugs vocat. Irish Rugs for beds, the Rug 00 06 08 Russeting for painters, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 05 00 S.    Sackcloth to make Sacks, the bolt or piece (vide) linen    ●affron the pound 01 10 00 Shreds and pieces of broad cloth, the pound 00 00 06 Shoes Old, the hundred dozen pair 04 00 00 Shoes All new shoes, boots and slippers, the pound weight 00 00 06 Sheep, the score alive into England 02 10 00 ●kins of rabbits or Conveys. taw or died into colours, the hundred containing one hundred and twenty 01 00 00 ●kins of rabbits or Conveys. Grey Stag, the hundred containing six score 00 10 00 ●kins of rabbits or Conveys. Grace seasoned, the hundred containing six score 01 00 00 ●kins of rabbits or Conveys. Grace tawed, the hundred containing six score 00 13 04 ●kins of rabbits or Conveys. Black with silver hair or without, the hundred containing one hundred and twenty 01 06 08 Skins vocat. Kid skin's dressed or undressed, the hundred containing six score 03 00 00 Skins of Otter Raw, the piece 00 01 00 Skins of Otter taw, the piece 00 01 04 Skins of Otter Wombs the Mantle 00 10 00 Skins vocat. Goat skins, the hundred containing six score 10 00 00 Skins vocat. Stag's skins the piece 00 10 00 Skins vocat. Dear skins the piece 00 05 00 Skins vocat. Martrons' skins, the piece 00 05 00 Skins vocat. Lamb's skins dressed or undressed, the hundred containing six score 00 16 08 Skins vocat. Sheep skin's tawed with the Wool on, the hundred containing six score 01 10 00 Skins vocat. Pelts dressed or undressed without the wool, the hundred containing six score 01 00 00 Skins vocat. Sheep skins with the wool, the hundred containing six score 20 00 00 Skins vocat. Wolf skins, the piece 00 03 04 Skins vocat. Hare skins, the piece 00 00 03 Skins vocat. Cat's skins, the hundred 01 06 08 Skins vocat. Fox skins, the piece 00 00 08 Skins vocat. Swans skins, the piece 00 02 06 Skins vocat. Dog's skins, the dozen 00 02 06 Skins vocat. Wolf skin's tawed, the piece 00 06 00 Skins vocat. Badgers skins, the piece 00 01 00 Skins vocat. Squirrel skin's the thousand 02 10 00 Soap Hard Irish making, the hundred containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 00 Soap The barrel 01 00 00 Starch, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 13 04 Steel, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00 Stockings Irish, the dozen 00 02 06 Stockings Kersey long the pair 00 01 00 Stockings Kersey short, the dozen pair 00 03 09 Stockings Leather, the dozen (vide) garments 00 00 00 Stockings Woollen for children, the dozen 00 01 08 Stockings Worsted for Children, the dozen 00 03 04 Stockings Woollen for men, the dozen 00 05 00 Stockings Worsted for men, the dozen 00 12 06 Stockings Lower ends of worsted stockings, the dozen 00 06 08 Sugar of all sorts brought into this Kingdom, and after refined, and after made into loaves, and exported by way of Merchandise, the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 00 T.    Tallow, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 10 00 Tapestry or Darnix Hang of what sort soever, made in Ireland, whereof any part of Wool, the pound weight 00 00 06 Thrums, the hundred pound containing five score 00 06 08 Tobacco pipes the small groce, containing twelve dozen 00 01 00 ●yn Unwrought, the hundred weight, containing one hundred and 12 pounds 07 06 08 Tyn Wrought (vocat.) the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 05 00 0● U.    Vinegar of Wine, the tun 02 06 0● W.    Wadmol, the yard 00 00 0● Wax Irish The hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 04 00 0● Hard wax, the pound 00 02 0● Weld, the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 05 0● Wine Lees, the But 01 00 0● Woad, Irish the Tun 10 00 0● Woad nets. the hundred containing six score 00 10 0● Wool Spanish, free    Irish wool into England, the Stone containing eighteen pounds 01 05 0● Broad Woollen cloth, or old Drapery, the piece containing thirty six yards 03 06 0● And so proportionally for greater or lesser quantities    Kerseys, Searges, Sesse, and other sorts of Stuffs 〈◊〉 Draperies made in Ireland, the piece 00 15 0● For every pack of Linen yarn called Irish yarn, containing 400 weight, at six score to the hundred 20 00 0● Goods Inwards or Outwards not rated, to pay five pounds     
And if there shall happen to be brought in or carried out of this Realm, any Goods liable to the payment of Custom and Substdy, which either are not mentioned in this Book, or are not now used to be brought in or carried out, or by reason of the great diversity of the va●ue of some goods could not be rated, That in such case, every customer or collector for the time being, shall levy the said custom and subsidy of Poundage, according to the true value and price of such goods to be affirmed up●n the Oath of the Merchant in the presence of the customer, collector, controller and surveyor, or, any two ●f them.   

Certain Rules, Orders, and Directions for the Advancement of Trade, and encouragement of Merchants, as also for Regulating as well of the Merchants in making of due Entries, and just payments of their customs: as of the Officers in all the Ports of this Realm, in the Receipts of their several Fees, and in the faithful management of their duties and trusts.  
I. Every Merchant shall have free liverty to ●eak bulk in any Port allowed by the Law, ●nd to pay custom and Substdy for no more ●en he shall enter and land; provided that he Master or purser of every ship, shall first ●ake declaration upon Oath before any two ●incipal Officers of the Port of the true conant of his ships lading and shall likewise ●●ter declare upon his Oath, before the cu●mer, Collector, controller, or Surveyor, 〈◊〉 two of them, at the next Port of this Realm where his ship shall arrive, the quantity and quality of Goods landed at the other Port where bulk was first broken, and t● whom they did belong.  
II. No Merchant, Native or Stranger, sha● ship off the Goods of a Stranger in th● name of a Native, upon pain of forfeitu● and losing the Goods and merchandizes 〈◊〉 entered, and all his Goods personal.  
III. Every Merchant born out of the Dominions of his Majesty, and after made Denizen shall pay the custom as before he was ma●● Denizen, unless he do inhabit and be constantly abiding or dwelling in some part o● place of this Realm: In that case, suc● Merchant shall pay only as a natural bo● Subject, and not otherwise.  
iv All sugars, and other Foreign Good and Merchandizes, (except Wines, Lobas●co, wrought silks, Haberdashery, and asorts of Grocery Wares) first Imported shall be again exported by any Mercha● who is a subject of this Realm, or any 〈◊〉 there his Majesty's Dominions with twelve months, or strangers within 〈◊〉 months; And such merchant or merchants as shall export any such Foreign Goods or merchandizes (except before excepted,) shall have allowance, and be repaid by the Officer which received the same, the one moiety of the custom or subsidy which was paid at the first Importation of such Foreign Goods and Merchandizes, or any part thereof, and so as due proof be first made by certificate from the Officers of their due entry and payment of the custom and subsidy of all such Foreign Goods and Mercandizes Inwards, together with the further Doth of the merchants Importing and Exporting the same, affirming the truth thereof, and the name of his Majesty's searcher or under-searcher in the Port of Dublin, and of the searcher of any other the Ports, testifying the shipping thereof, to be Exported; after all which duly performed in manner before expressed, the moiety of the substdy first paid Inwards, shall without any delay or reward more than the duty set down in the Table of Fees, for the certificate be repaid unto such merchant or merchants, who do export such Goods and merchandizes within one month after demand thereof.  
V If any Merchant having duly paid all duties Inwards for Foreign Goods, and in regard of sales had, shall be enforced to keep the same or any part thereof in his hands without alteration of the property after the space of a year shall be elapsed; In this case he is to be permitted to ship the same out for any the Ports beyond the seas, (if he so think fit) without payment, of any subsidy for the same Outwards, upon due proof that the same was duly Entered, and subsidy paid Inwards.  
VI No Merchant or other person whatsoever, shall have any allowance, or abatement of subsidy made him by bill of store or otherwise, for any sort of Lobacco, under pretence of being corrupt or unmerchantable; but in case any Merchant shall refuse to make Entry of such Lobacco, and to pay the full subsidy of the same, the principal Officers of the Custom-house, or any two of them, shall cause all such corrupt Lobacco to be publicly burnt, as not wholesome for use, and the Owner thereof is to be discharged from paying any subsidy for the same.  
VII. Every Merchant bringing in any sorts of Mines into this Realm by way of Merchandise, and making due Entries of the same in the Custom-house, shall be allowed ten per centum for Leakage, to be taken or deducted not out of the quantities of Wines, ●ut out of the moneys received for the subsidy; Provided such Wines be not filled ●p on shipboard, and if so, no allowance ●hen to be made at all for the same.  
VIII. Every Merchant shall be allowed upon ●ll other Goods and Merchandizes, appointed to pay the subsidy of Poundage according to the rule of the before going book of ●●ates to be Imported, five in the hundred ●f all the said subsidies of Poundage so appointed to be paid.  
IX. Every Hog head of Wine which shall be ●●un out, and not full seven inches or above ●●st therein; And every but or Pipe not a●●e nine inches, shall be accounted for outs, ●nd the Merchant to pay no subsidy for the ●ame.  
X. If any Wines shall prove corrupt, and unmerchantable and fit for nothing but to distil into hot waters, than every owner of such Wines shall be abated in the subsidy according to such his damages in those Wines by the discretion of the Commissioners of the customs in the Port of Dublin, and of the Collectors, and one other of the principal Officers in all others the out Ports.  
XI. If any Goods or merchandizes, except Lobacco, brought into this Kingdom, shall receive any damage by salt water or otherwise, so that the Owner thereof shall be prejudiced in the sale of such Goods, the Commissioners in the Port of Dublin, and the principal Officers of the Customhouse in all other the Ports, or any two of them, whereof the Collector for the time being to be one, shall have power to choose two indifferent merchants experienced in the values of such Goods, who upon visiting of the said Goods, shall certify and declare upon their corporal Oaths first administered by the said Commissioners or Officers what damage such Goods have received, and art lessened in their true value, and according to such damage in relation to the Rates set on them in the foregoing book of Rates, the said Officers are to make a proportionable abatement unto the merchant or owner of the subsidy due for the same.  
XII. All merchants transporting any sort of Moollen Cloth called old Drapery, as al●● Bays and Cottons, shall be allowed one 〈◊〉 ten for a wrapper free of custom or subfi●y.  
XIII. Inasmuch as the natural situation of this ●ealm renders it sufficiently convenient for be storing and laying up of Commodities and merchandise, brought in with intent to ●e afterward carried out again for supply of foreign markets, by which much benefit and advantage may arise to his Majesty and People; The Lord Deputy therefore, or other chief Governor or Governors, and privy Council of this Realm for the time icing, shall and may (as they in their judgements shall see meet, and find most advanta●ous and beneficial to his Majesty and this kingdom) appoint one certain Port in each province of this Realm, to which all merchant's strangers, and their Factors, sending his or their goods, with intent, and to the end and purpose aforesaid, may upon reasonable composition or agreement to 〈◊〉 agreed on by direction of the said Lord deputy, or other chief Governor or Governors, and Privy Council as aforesaid, a●● payment thereof made unto the Collector● Collectors of those Ports, in lieu of a●● Customs or Subsidies due and payable 〈◊〉 this present Act, there Land and lay th● same up in his Majesty's Warehouse at th● Custom-house of those places, or such other Warehouses or places, and no other, 〈◊〉 shall be provided for that end and purpose 〈◊〉 the Collector, Customer and Searcher 〈◊〉 those Ports, under whose joint custody th● same are to remain, until they be shipp●● out again, which shall be done again without payment of any duties Outwards, or any thing more than a reasonable rate fo● Warehouse room; but if any Merchant's Factor, or other bringing in or laying up hi● or their Goods by way of composition 〈◊〉 not export, but otherwise dispose of the same every such merchant factor or other shall before be or they receive his 〈◊〉 their Goods from the Warehouse or plac● where they are laid up, pay unto the Collector, not only so much as with his or their composition moneys, shall complete the whole customs and subsidies of such Goods, but likewise Interest at the Rate of ten pounds per cent. for so long time as the payment of the full duties of those Goods had been forborn; and for prevention of all Fraud and collusions, such Rules shall be observed by Merchants and Officers respectively, as the Commissioners of the customs with the allowance and approbation of the Lord Deputy, or other chief Governor or Governors, and Privy Council shall from time to time find fit and necessary.  
XIV. The Officers who sit above in the customhouse of the Port of Dublin, shall attend the service of their several places from nine to twelve of the clock in the forenoon, and one Officer, or one able Clerk shall attend with the book in the afternoon, during such time as the Officers are appointed to wait at the water side, for the better deciding of all controversies that may happen concerning Merchants warrants; All other the Officers of the Out Ports shall attend every day in the customhouse of every respective Port, for dispatch of Merchants and ships between the hours of nine of the clock and twelve in the morning, and two ●and four in the afternoon.  
XV. The searcher, Surveyor, or other Officer attending in any Port or Creek, shall give knowledge to the collector of the head port to which they belong, with all convenient speed, of every ship that cometh in or goeth out at any Lide by way of Merchandise, or with Goods from another Port by way of certificate.  
XVI. There shall be one shippers book Outwards, and another Inwards, kept in every customhouse, wherein every ship or Vessel going out or coming in by way of Merchandise, or with commodities of this Kingdom to or from any other ports by certificate, shall enter openly in the customhouse, the name of the ship and of the Master, the burden, from whence, and to and from what place it is freighted, before he take in any Lading, or discharge any Goods, Wares, or merchandizes whatsoever.  
XVII. The master or purser of every ship coming in by way of merchandise, shall deliver under his hand, and upon his Oath before the Collector, or Cheque one bill of the particulars and contents of the whole Lading of the ship, with the names of the several Merchants, and the mark, pack or Outward form of the goods and merchandizes according to his knowledge, and shall also make Declaration thereof upon Oath.  
XVIII. Every Master of a ship that shall Lad any Goods or merchandizes for any parts beyond the Seas, shall enter his ship with the Collector, and Cheque before he take in any Goods, and before his departure, shall give notice of his whole Lading, with the Names of the Merchants that have Laden Goods in him, and shall answer upon oath to such questions concerning the same, as shall be demanded of him.  
XIX. No entry nor agreement with any Merchant or others for customs or subsidy shall be made by the Collector or others, nor any Coequet, Warrant, or Certificate sealed or subscribed, but openly in the Custom-house.  
XX. Every merchant making an entry of Goods, either Inwards or Outwards, shall be dispatched in such order as he cometh, and if any Officer or his Clerk, shall either for favour or reward, put any merchant or his servant duly attending by his turn, or otherwise delay any person so duly attending and making his Entries aforesaid, to draw any other reward or gratuity from him than is limited in the Table of Fees hereafter following; If the Master, Officer, or the Clerk be found faulty therein, they shall respectively upon complaint to the said Commissioners, or chief Officers be publicly discharged of their respective Employments, and not permitted to fit any more in the customhouse.  
XXI. Every merchant or other, that will transport any Goods by way of merchandise for Foreign parts, shall make his entry particularly thereof, with the Collector and Cheque, by a bill under his hand, or the hand of his Assigns, with the name of the ship, the Master, the burden, of whence and to what place it is freighted, with the marks and number of the Packs, Cask, Farthels, or other bulks, and the true quantity, and quality of the Goods therein contained, which bill shall forthwith be entered in a book by the Collector, and delivered to the controller, to be entered by him likewise; And to file and keep the bill of every ship together, as they shall be entered, and the true value of the Goods and of the custom, subbdy, and duties thereupen due, shall be likewise set forth and charged in the books at the one the Merchant maketh his entry.  
XXII. All Goods and merchandise allowed for Store, Portage, or provision Inwards or outwards, shall be valued according to the book of Rates, although the same neither doth, nor shall pay any custom or subsidy, and shall be Entered in books distinctly and apart by themselves.  
XXIII. The searcher or surveyor shall have all Coequets, certificates and warrants delivered unto him before the shipping or Landing of any Goods therein contained, and at the time of the shipping or Landing thereof, shall have the said coequets, certificates, and warrants with them that the Goods may be thereby examined and tried, whether they agree in quantity and quality or no, which if he neglect or fail to do, every such surveyor or searcher shall forfeit his or their place.  
XXIV. Every merchant shall have his particular cocquer and certificate by himself, sealed and subscribed openly in the customhouse by the Collector and controller, bearing date the same day that he enured his Goods.  
XXV. All Entries Inwards or outwards by licence shall be endorsed upon each particular Licence, with the name of the merchant, the date of the Cocquet, or entry, and the particular quantities shipped or Landed by virtue there of, shall be also set down and entered in the books to which they properly belong.  
XXVI. All Merchandise customed outwards, in any ship or Vessel, which for some cause cannot be laden aboard the same ship, shall be appointed to another ship by certificate openly sealed, subscribed, and delivered in the customhouse upon the oaths of the Searchers, o● Surbeyors, and of the Owners thereof, openly taken that the said Goods did not pass according to former cocquet.  
XXVII. Every merchant entering and merchandise Inwards, or taking up any Goods by stop or Portage, shall make entry thereof particularly, and deliver a bill thereof at large under his hand, or the hand of his Assignee to the Collector, with the name of the ship, and of the master, the burden, of whence and from what place it was freighted, with the mark, and number of the Farthels, Bulk, and Paccage, in the margin, and the true quantities and qualities of the Goods therein contained, and the said Collector, shall with all convenient speed cast up the value of the Goods and Merchandizes therein, and the customs and substdies thereupon due, and write it upon the said bill, with the number and date of the bill, according to which it shall be presently entered in the book Inwards, to be kept by the said Collector, and then by him delivered to the controller or Cherque, to be likewise entered, according to which bill another being subscribed by the said Collector, controller, or Cheque, and numbered, and dated as the former shall be to the Surveyor, Searcher, or Waiter, a warrant to suffer the Wares and Merchandizes therein contained, to be Landed and discharged accordingly.  
XXVIII. All manner of Goods, Wares, and Merchandizes, of which any Merchant shall make Oath he cannot perfectly Enter for want 〈◊〉 bills of Lading, advice, or some other ju●● cause, shall be entered at sight and shall 〈◊〉 taken up by warrant (ad visum). dated th● day of the entry thereof, subscribed and delivered openly in the Custom-house to the searcher, or surveyor, who shall see the same brought to the Custom-house Key, or Wha●●, and give knowledge thereof to the said Officers; which officers shall suffer the said Goods to be taken up in the presence of the surveyor, or searcher, and viewed in some convenient place, and the owner thereof shall forthwith make an entry thereof particularly under his hand, or the hand of his Assignee, with the Collector and controller, and thereupon a Warrant shall be made for clearing and passing, of the said Wares as aforesaid accordingly.  
XXIX. Every merchant taking up Goods at sight or otherwise, who shall permit, or suffer his or their Goods to lie and remain in any the Warehouses of the Custom-house for longer than the space of seven days without Entering or clearing the same, shall for such time as they continue there longer, pay such reasonable Rates for Warehouse room, as the Commissioners of the customs, or the respective Collectors of the Ports shall judge meet to direct, the one half thereof shall be to the use of his Majesty, and the other to the Warehouse keeper, and to be paid defore the delivery of such Goods unto the merchant.  
XXX. In the Port of Dublin, the Commissioners of the customs, and in every other part where more than one, whether Searcher, Surbeyor, or Waiters are appointed to attend there, the Collector shall nominate and direct under his hand, which and how many of them shall take charge of every respective ship going forth, or coming into the same Port to see the Goods and merchandizes therein cleared and discharged according to such Warrants as he or they shall receive from the Collector and controller, and every such Officer as shall neglect or refuse upon notice given by the merchant, to attend the Lading or unlading of any goods, shall forfeit for every default side pounds, the one moiety to the King, and the other to the party aggrieved, and suing for the same.  
XXXI. Every Waiter or other Officer appointed to attend the Lading or Unlading of goods, shall enter into a book, to be given him for that purpose by the Commissioners or Collectors in the several Ports and in no other book, or Paper whatsoever, the name of every ship, and master, unto the Lading or Unlading whereof he shall be appointed, and underneath each respective ship, or master's name, either going out or coming in, shall enter the date of every Warrant, cocquet, Transire, or certificate, according to the order of their dates, which he shall receive for the shipping, or Landing any goods, together with the quantities, qualities, numbers, weights, measures, and marks of all and every the same goods or merchandizes which shall be shipped or laid on shore upon any such warrant, cocquet, Transire, or certificate, with the time when, and how much at a time of the same was so landed or shipped off; which books shall be quarterly, or as soon as filled, or written out, be delivered up to the Commissioners, or the respective Collectors of the Ports or sooner, whensoever thereunto required; And every Officer that shall omit the doing hereof, or enter the Goods shipped off, or landed in any other book or Papers, than the book that shall be given them for the purpose aforesaid, to be discharged from his or their Employment.  
XXXII. Every Searcher or Surveyor shall enter into a book, to be by him purposely kept for that purpose, the day of the going out and coming in of every ship by way of merchandise, or by certificate from another Port, with the name of the ship, and master, and the date of every man's Cocquet, Warrant, and certificate.  
XXXIII. No searcher or other Officer of the customhouse, having power to search and visit any ship outward bound, shall without just and reasonable ground, detain any such ship under colour of searching the Goods Laden therein, above one Tide after the said ship is fully Laden, and ready to set sail upon pain of loss of the office of such offendor, and rendering damage to the Merchant and Owner of the ship, unless any occaston or delay happen by stress of weather, or other Emergency.  
XXIV. If any Wharsinger, Crane-keeper, searther, Lighter-man, Waiter, ●o other Officer, do consent or know of any Goods shipped or landed without payment of subsidy, or at an unlawful place, or at any unlawful time, and do not disclose the same within one month after, shall forfeit one hundred pound, and every Officer vestde to lose his or their place.  
XXXV. Every Officer that maketh any Cocquet, or Warrant, contrary or disagreeing to the Entry of any Goods or Merchandizes, shall lose his or their place.  
XXXVI. All Officers whom it concerns in their respective places shall be diligent and careful to make stay, and seizure of Goods, Wares and Merchandizes that shall be brought in or carried out, or intended to be carried out of this Realm, contrary to the Laws of the same.  
XXXVII. All Goods and merchandizes, that shall be seized, or stayed, shall presently after such seizure, or stay be delivered into the charge of the Warehouse-keeper at the customhouse of the Port, where such stay, or seisu● shall be made there to remain until sufficient Warrant, and discharge shall be brought for release and delivery thereof.  
XXXVIII. That every Officer who shall make any ●●sure shall thereupon forthwith acquaint the Commissioners of the customs therewith; And likewise certify the same to the register of seizures in the Port of Dublin for the time being, together with the quantity, and quality of the Goods so seized, the time when, the ground whereupon he seized the same, with such other circumstances as are fit to be known for exhibiting Informations in the Exchequer against the ●ame.  
XXXIX. No Officer or other person shall make com●●tion or agreement for the seizure, or forfeiture of any Goods, without licence out of the Court of Exchequer, or other lawful ●arrant first had and obtained.  
XL. All Licences, Compositions Fines, Recovers, Warrants, orders and other discharges 〈◊〉 be had, made or granted, for or upon the foresaid seizures, and Informations, are to 〈◊〉 entered with the Register aforesaid, and the ●●ony, or moneys thereupon due and payable, 〈◊〉 the use of his Majesty, to be paid to the Collectors of the respective Ports.  
XLI. All appraisements of Goods, Wares, and merchandizes, seized as aforesaid, are to be showed, and delivered to the Register aforesaid, before they be returned into the ●chequer, to be by him examined, and entered; And if the Goods be too much undervalved the said Register is to make flay thereof, and to acquaint some of the Barons of the Exchequer therewith, to the end that an● view, and new appraisement may be made of the Goods.  
XLII. That all bonds, taken for shipping goods to the Coast for which certificates fire returned, shall be delivered quarterly into the Exchequer with the certificate thereunto annexed, and endorsed also thereupon, and every Term after the Account, of the Officers, that did take them, is passed, the said bonds shall be delivered to every person that shall sue for the same, paying the usual Fees.  
XLIII. All other Bonds, taken by the Collectors that be expired, and all other bonds for which no certificates are returned according to their conditions shall be delivered likewise into the Exch equer quarterly after the breach of such conditions that process and execution may be had thereupon according to the due course of Law.  
XLIV. That the Collectors of the several Ports, shall monthly send up an abstract of their several Receipts, and quarterly an account of their quarters Receipts unto the Commissioners of the customs; which account shall be half-yearly delivered by the said Commissioners unto the Auditor Eeneral of his Majesty's Exchequer; And every Collector shall yearly betwixt the beginning of Easter, and ending of Trinity Term, repair to Dubli●, there to make Oath of the truth of his or their respective accounts sent up to the said Commissioners, and by them delivered to the Auditor as aforesaid, and shall before they depart, fully adjust and clear their Accounts, every Collector failing herein to ●oose his or their place or places.  
XIV. That the Commissioners of the custioms shall take and have inspection of the accounts, actions and proceed of the Collectors, and all other Officers in the several Ports, ●y viewing and looking over the books, Papers, and Accounts, when and as ofte● as they shall see cause; and the said Collectors, or other Officers, at all times, and upon demand, are to render an Account of their Actions and proceed, and to permi● and suffer them or any of them to have th● sight and perusal of all and every their accounts, books, entries, warrants, or other Papers whatsoever, and to take notes out 〈◊〉 all or any of the same as they shall judg●needfull and requisite, every Officer refusing to give obedience herein, shall lose and forfeit his or their place or places.  
XLVI. The said Commissioners, or some of their number, shall once every year at least, vi●● the several Out Ports of this Realm, 〈◊〉 make observation, and take cognizance ho●● and in what manner the affairs of the Port● be carried on, and how the several Officed demean themselves in discharge of their Trusis, and to rectify things in the be● manner they possiuly may, by giving su● sitting and further Instructions from tim● to time to be their rule and guide in the d●● and lawful execution of this Act, as the the said Commissioners, with the allowance and approbation of the Lord Deputy, or o● there chief Governor or Governors, and Priby Council shall think fit and meet.  
XLVII. That for the better management, as well as lessening the charge of his Majesty's Revenue, the Commissioners of the customs shall not at any time be more than seven, or less than five in number, to be appointed from time to time by the Lord Lieutenant, Lord Deputy, or other chief Governor or Governors and Privy Council of this Realm and known unto them for persons of ability and experience in custom Affair, who shall have commission under the Create Seal of this Realm during pleasure only, and shall make Oath, (the same to be administered by the Lord chief Baron,) for the true and saithful discharge of their Trust, before they enter upon the same.  
XLVIII. No Commissioner, controller; Customer, or any other Officer of the Customs, their Deputies or Servants, shall have any ship of their own, or shall buy or sell by way of Merchandise, or shall meddle with Freighting or shipping or have, or occupy any Wharf or Key, or hold any Hostlery or Lavern, or shall be any Factor or Attorney for any Merchant, or shall be Host to any Merchant, or shall be a common officer, or Deputy of any common Officers in the City, Town, Burrough, or Town where he or they shall be Collector, controller, or Searcher upon pain of loosting his or their office or employment as to the customs.  
XLIX. Every Collector, customer, controller, Searcher, or other Officer, shall from time to time do his or their diligent attendance at the customhouse, as shall be most for the dispatch of the merchant, without concealing or consenting to any thing which may be to the hurt or damage of his Majesty in the just answering of the customs and Subsidies, upon pain there every such Officer shall forfeit and lose his hr their several Offices and Employments. You are hereby required to take care that the Act passed in England, Entitled, An Act for the encourageing and increasing of Shipping and Navigation, be from time to time duly observed and executed.   


A Table of Fees to be taken by his Majesty's Officers respectively, in the several and respective Ports of Ireland. (viz)   Customer. Surveyor. controller. Searcher. Gager. Packer. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. FOr the Entries of all Ships and Barks, arriving from England, or Scotland, by English or Irish. 00 04 00 04 00 04 00 06 00 00 00 00 For every entry or warrant of discharge, by bill of view or otherwise, of all goods in the same ship or barque by English or Irish. 00 04 00 04 00 04 00 06 00 00 00 00 For the Entry of all ships or barks arriving from Foreign parts, by English or Irish. 00 08 00 08 00 08 01 06 00 00 00 00 For the Entry and warrant of discharge by bill of view, or otherwise, of goods in the same ships or barks, by English or Irish. 00 08 00 08 00 08 00 06 00 00 00 00  Customer. Searcher. controller. Surveyor. Gager. Packer. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. For the Entries of all ships and barks from England, or any other parts beyond the seas, by strangers. 01 00 01 00 01 00 01 06 00 00 00 00 For the Entry and warrant of discharge by bill of view or otherwise of goods in the same ships or barks by strangers. 00 08 00 08 00 08 01 00 00 00 00 00 For making of bonds to his Majesty's use, by English or Irish, upon any occasion. 01 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00  Customer. Surveyor. controller. Searcher. Gager. Packer. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. For making o● Bonds to his Majesty's use or employment, or upon any other occasion— 01 06 00 0● 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 For every Entry into the certificate book— 00 0● 00 0● 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 For every Endorsement.— 00 0● 00 04 00 04 00 00 00 00 00 00 For every bill of store, or allowance unto natives.— 00 06 00 06 00 06 00 06 00 00 00 00 For the like by strangers.— 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 06 00 00 00 00 For clearing ships & barks, and examining the book from England, by English or Irish— 00 06 00 03 00 03 00 00 00 00 00 00 For the like by the same for Foreign parts, by English and Irish— 01 00 00 06 00 06 00 00 00 00 00 00 For the like from England, or any other parts by strangers— 01 04 00 08 00 08 00 00 00 00 00 00 For the entries of all Ships and barks, to England or Scotland, by English or Irish— 00 04 00 04 00 04 00 06 00 00 00 00 For every Entry and Warrant for shipping of all goods in the same ship or Bark by English or Irish. 00 04 00 04 00 04 00 06 00 00 00 00 For the Entry of all ships and barks to England, or any other Port beyond the Seas by strangers. 01 00 01 0● 01 00 01 00 00 00 00 00 For every cocquet by English or Irish. 01 00 00 09 00 09 00 06 00 00 00 00 For every such cocquet by strangers. 00 00 00 00 00 ●0 01 00 00 00 00 00 For the sight of every Cocquet by Natives. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 06 00 00 00 00 For the like by strangers. 00 00 00 00 00 00 01 00 00 00 00 00 For every cocquet of a great ship laden with Corne. 00 00 00 00 00 00 06 08 00 00 00 00 For every small bark laden with corn. 00 00 00 00 00 00 03 04 00 00 00 00 For every Dicker of tanned Hides. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 02 00 00 00 00 For every Saddle horse paying no custom, and allowed for provision. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 06 00 00 00 00 For the entry of every Ship, Bark or Boat along the coast. 00 02 00 01 00 01 00 03 00 00 00 00 For every Warrant for discharge of goods by Port Cocquet by English or Irish. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 06 00 00 00 00 For every Warrant of let▪ pass along the Coast. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 06 00 00 00 00 For making every certificate for goods which paid Custom Inwards, and none Outwards. 01 02 00 07 00 07 00 00 00 00 00 00 For every Certificate upon warrant from the Lord Deputy, or other chief Governor or Governors paying no duty. 01 06 00 09 00 09 00 00 00 00 00 00 For endorsing all warrants and Licences. 00 04 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 For every Coast certicate, and the entry into his Majesty's books. 01 00 00 08 00 08 00 06 00 00 00 00 For discharging of bonds and filing the certificates. 00 06 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 For making certificate of return in the King's books, wax and Parchment. 01 00 00 04 00 04 00 00 00 00 00 00 For taking away the sails of any Ship, Bark, or other Vessel for a contempt or misdemeanour. 00 00 00 00 00 00 02 06 00 00 00 00 Out of every Bark or boat for bringing in Apples, to the Searcher one hundred of the same.              


Out of every Bark or Boat bringing in Oysters 〈◊〉 the Searcher one hundred of the same.  
For gauging every Tun of Wine, Gager 4 d.  
For gauging every Tun of Oil, beer, or other 〈◊〉 quid commodities, Gager 4 d.  
Besides out of every ship bringing in wines, 〈◊〉 small bottle of wine for a gauging bottle.  
For every barrel of Herrings, Gager q,  
For the like by strangers Gager ob,  
For every barrel of Tallow or Butter weighing 〈◊〉 hundred weight, Gager 1 d.  
For the like by strangers, Gager 1 d. ob.  
For every hundred weight of like commodities 〈◊〉 uncertain cask, and not in barrels, Gager ob.  
For the like by strangers, Gager 1 d.  
For every barnel of Beef, Pork, Herrings, or S●●mon, by Natives, Gager q,  
For the like by strangers, Gager ob.  
For every barrel of like commodity by staggers, Gager ob.  
For every pack of yarn Fardel or bag of W●● Skins, and all other packable commodities. Packer ●.   
And if it so happen that the Fees above mentioned by reason of the smallness of Trade in any Port or Ports of this Kingdom, shall appear to be too little, or not sufficient for provision, and maintenance of his Majesty's Officers employed in such Port or Ports; That then the Lord Lieutenant, Lord Deputy, or other chief Governor, or Governors, and Privy Council for the time being, shall have liberty to make and establish, such salary to be paid yearly unto the said Officers out of his Majesty's Exchequer, as they in their judgements shall think fit, and as the service, care, and pains of such Officers may, justly merit and deserve.  
Provided always and be it further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid, that it shall and may be lawful for the Laster of all Wines, Oils, and other Liquors Imported into any Port of this Kingdom, and the surveyor of the outs and defects of the same for the time being, to demand and receive the Fees following (viz.) For every But, Pipe, Puncheon or large Cask that shall be tasted, or surveyed, six pence. For every Hogshead, Tierce, Barrel, Kundlet or smaller Vessel, that shall be tasted, or surveyed, three pence.  
Provided always that all silks, and silk manufactures imported into this your Majesty's Kingdom of Ireland, from any foreign parts, other then from the Kingdom of England, and Dominion of Ways, do pay one entire third part moreover and above the Rates imposed, and set by the book of Rates above mentioned; Any thing before in this Act, or in the said book of Rates to the contrary notwithstanding.  
Provided also that all Sugars, Indigo, Ginger, Cotton Wools, as all other wools, and all other commodities, of the growth, or manufacture of any the English plantations first imported into, and landed in England or Wales, and afterwards exported from thence into this your Majesty's Kingdom of Ireland, do pay but one half part of all such Custom and Subsidies as according to the said book of Rates is imposed, and set upon the said commodities; And that all Wines, and Tobaccoes of what sort soever imported into this your Majesty's Realm of Ireland, out of your Kingdom of England, or Dommion of Wales, do pay so much only in subsidy, as upon the exportation of the same Wines, and Tobaccoes, out of England, shall or aught to be repaid, or discharged of the subsidy of Lonnage, and Poundage, and additional duties there paid or secured for the same; And that for all other foreign commodities except Wines, and Tobaccoes and commodities from the English Plantations above mentioned, Imported into this your Majesty's Kingdom of Ireland, by any your Majesty's subjects from any the parts and places beyond the seas, other then from your Majesty's Realm of England, and Dominion of Wales, there shall be satisfied and paid to your Majesty your Heirs, and successors for ever, one third more in subsidy, over and above the subsidy payable for the same according to your book of Rates above mentioned; And that for all or any of the commodities, or Merchandizes mentioned in this Act, or in the book of Rates above mentioned, which shall hereafter be imported, or exported by any Aliens, or strangers, born out of your Majesty's allegiance, the said Aliens, or strangers shall pay double the custom, or subsidy payable by virtue of this Act for the same commodities, and Merchandizes imported, or exported by all or any of your Majesty's natural born subjects, any thing before in this Act, or in the book of Rates to the contrary notwithstanding.  
Provided also and it is hereby Enacted that every ship or Vessel belonging to any the Subjects of the French King which from and after the four and twentieth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred sixty two, shall come into any Port, Creek, Harbour or Road of Ireland, and shall there Lad or unlade any Goods or commodities, or take in, or set on shore any passengers, shall pay to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs in such Port, Creek, Harbour or Road, for every Tun of which the said Ship or Vessel is of burden to be computed by such Officer of the Customs as shall be thereunto appointed the sum of five shillings currant money of England, and that no ship or Vessel be suffered to departed out of such Port, Creek, Harbour or Road, until the said dury be sully paid, And that this duty shall continue to be collected, Levied and paid for such time as a certain duty of fifty sol per Tun lately imposed by the French King or any part thereof shall continue to be collected upon the shipping of England Lading in France and three months after and no longer.   
FINIS.