Page:A Collection of Charters and Statutes relating to the East India Company.pdf/44

1036 or Brown, or Muscovado Sagar, not refined, of the Growth or Produce of any Country, Island, or Conquered by or ceded to, or which shall hereafter be conquered by or ceded to His Majesty's Arms, or of any Foreign or Bay Salt, to warehouse and secure all such Sugar and Salt, under the Regulations and Provisions for warehousing contained in the Act of the Forty-eighth Year, Without the Duties due on the Importation of such Sugar and Salt being first paid, and to export and deliver for Exportation such Sugar and Salt, without Payment of Duty, according to the Provisions of the said recited Act, any Thing in any Act or Acts in Force in Ireland to the contrary notwithstanding; and all such Sugar and such Salt shall be deemed and taken to be warehoused under the Provisions of the said Act, and to be entitled to all the Benefits of the said Act, as fully to all Intents and.Purposes as if such Sugar and such Salt bad been specially named and included in Schedule (A) to the said Act annexed.

50 GEORGII III. Cap. XXXIX. An Act for repaying in certain Cases the Duty paid on the Export of Foreign Plain Linen. [2d June 1810.]

HEREAS it is expedient that in Certain Cases th Duties paid on Foreign Plain Linen by virtue of an Act passed in the present Session of Parliament, intituled, "An Act for granting a Duty on foreign Plain Linen taken put of Warehouse and exported to Foreign Parts,” should be repaid; be it therefore enacted by the King’s Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons in this, present Parliament assembled, and by the Authority of the same, That in all Cases where any Duty has been or shall be paid, or any Bond has been or shall be entered into for Payment of any Duty imposed by the said Act, Upon any Foreign Plain Linen that was secured in Warehouses, as therein described, on or before the Eighteenth Day of April One thousand Eight hundred and ten, and which Linen has been or shall be delivered from any such Warehhouse for the Purpose of being exported to Foreign Parts, on or before the fifteenth Day of September One thousand eight hundred and ten, it shall and may be lawful for the Commoissioners of His Majesty's Customs in England and Scotland respectively, and they are hereby authorized and required, upon due Proof, thereof, to cause Repayment to be made of such Duty so paid, and to cause such Bonds so entered into to be cancelled; any Thing in the said Act to the contrary notwithstanding.

50 GEORGII III. Cap. XLII An Act for consolidating the Duties of Customs for the Isle of Man, and for placingthe same under the Management of the Commissioners of Customs in England.[2d June 1810.]

HEREAS by an Act passed in the Seventh Year of the Reign of His present Majesty, intituled, "An Act for encouraging and .regulating the Trade and Manufactures of the Isle of Man and for the more easy Supply of the Inhabitants there, with a certain Quantity of Wheat, Barley, Oats, Meal, and Flour, authorized by an Act made in this Session, to be transported to the said Island,” the Duties payable to His Majesty on certain Goods, Wares, and Merchandize imported into the said Isle of Man, are directed to be raised, levied, collected, paid, and recovered under the Authority and Direction of the Commissioners of the Treasury, or the Lord High Treasurer for the Time being, and are to be paid into the Receipt of His Majesty’s Exchequer; and such Part thereof shall remain, after the necessary Expences attending the said Government of the said Isle of Man, and the Administration of Justice there, are from Time to Time defrayed, is reserved for the Disposition of Parliament: And whereas by an Act passed in the Forty-fifth Year of His said Majesty’s Reign, intituled, "An Act for regulating and encouraging the Trade for the