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1064 annexed to as Act passed in the Forty-ninth Year of the Reign of His present Majesty, intituled, "An Act for rpealing the several Duties of Customs chargeable in Great Britain, and for granting other Duttes in lieu thereof:" Provided always, that the said additional Duties shall not be charged or payable on any Linen which, having been imported into Great Britain on or before the said Thirtieth Day of June, shall have been or may be secured in Warehouse's under the Authority of any Act of Parliament without Payment of Duty, notwithstanding such Linen may not be so taken out of any such Warehouse, either to be used or consumed in Great Britain, or for the Purpose of being exported, until after the said Thirtieth Day of June.

VI. And be it further enacted, That the additional Duty charged by this Act shall commence from and after the Thirtieth Day of June One thousand eight hundred and eleven, and shall continue to be levied, collected, and paid during the Continuance of the present War, and for Six Months after the Ratification of a Definitive Treaty of Peace.

51.GEORGII II. Cap. LII. An Act, for explaining and amending an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, for consolidating the Duties of Customs for the Isle of Man, and for placing the same under the Management of the Commissioners of Customs in England. [31st May 1811.]

and Merchandizes, not therein before charged with Duty, imported from any Port or Place from whence such Goods may lawfully be imported into the Isle of Man, are charged with a Duty of Fifteen Pounds, and which said Fifteen Pounds was intended to be imposed for every One hưudred Pounds of the Value thereof, but the Words for every One hundred Pounds of the Value thereof are omitted, be it enacted, That the said Duty of Fifteen Pounds shall be deemed to have been chargeable and shall be charged upon every one hundred Pounds of the Value of Goods, Wares, and Merchandizes, not therein before charged with Duty, being imported from any Port or Place from whence such Goods may lawfully be imported into the said Isle of Man; which shall have been so imported since the Fifth Day of July One thousand eight hundred and ten, or shall hereafter be so imported, notwithstanding the Words for every one hundred Pounds of the Value thereof were omitted in the said Schedule.

51 GEORGII III, Cap. LVIII. An Act to allow the free Importation between Great Britain and Ireland of Home-made Chocolate; to prohibit the Importation of Foreign Chocolate into Ireland so long as the same shall be prohibited in Great Britain; and to grant certain Duties on Cocoa Nuts imported into Ireland. [10th June 1811.]

be it further enacted, That from and after the passing of this Act there shall be raised, levied, collected, and paid onto and to the Use of His Majesty, His Heirs and Successors, for, upon, and in respect of every Pound Weight Avoirdupois of Cocoa Nuts imported into Ireland, the several and respective Sums and Duties of Customs following, that is to say;

Of Cocoa Nuts of the Growth or Produce of any British Colony or Plantation in America imported into Ireland the sum of Two Shillings and Two-pence British Currency:

Of Cocoa Nuts imported into Great Britain by United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies and imported into Ireland, according to Law the Sum of Two Shillings and Four-pence British Currency: Of