Page:Ruffhead - The Statutes at Large - vol 3.djvu/211

 A. D. 1660. Anno duodecimo Caroli II. I white or blacfc nntawed, the} hatinh-i hund.cont. fixfcore — — S flans f white or black tawed with the 1 . wool! the hund.cont. fixfcore j r raw, the piece ■■ Otter-lkinsi tawed, the piece — t wombs, the mantle — ^ tawed with the wooll, the' (A > e 3 CO Sheep and Lamoikins j. 1. vi, «, v],d, j. 1. X. s. •J. s. IV, it ■X. s. 1, X, s. iij. 1. vj,s. Viij.d, Rabbit-ftins black, the hundred Hare-lkins, the piece — — Cat-(Vins, the hundred —— Fox-dkins, the piece p ■ ■ • Swan-fkins, the piece — « Dog-(kins, the dozen — Elke-fkins, the piece, raw Wolf-fkins, tawed, the piece Badgers-lkins, the piece « Squirrel-ikins, the thoufand Sleeves of Leather, the dozen pair, vide Garments "^f hard, Englilh-make, the hundred weight, 7 jj. s, §} cont. iiz pound — i. »/ the barrel !• '' i vi vide filk f» {_ the barrel L .„ r Engli/h-making, the fmgle piece, ' gpanilh ) ^Q^j flffggn y^r^j patttns ^ The double piece, cont. 30 yards _. ,. kprats the Cade, containing a thoufand J- s. VUj. d.^ Starch, the hundred weight, cont. iiz pound J-'. Steel vocat. Gad-fteele, the hundred weight, 7 j_ i_ cont. 112 pound — — ' ■ i „ rlrifh, the dozen — — — v. s. g"! Kerfie long, the pair ■ j. s. uj.d, '3 ^ Kerfie (hort, the dozen pair '■ ' lij. 5. ix. d, o I Leather, the dozen, vide Garments. M I. Silk (lockings, vide Silk manufaiftures, « r Woollen for children, the dozen ,c' Worfted for children, the dozen 12 < Woollen for men, the dozen j. s. viij. dr iij. s. jv. dt V. s. ■ xij. s. vj. d. 8 j Worfted for men, the dozen w (.Lower ends of worfted flockings, the dozen vj' s. viij. d. Stones 5 Hilling ftones, the thoUfand iij, s. jv. d. vocat. "l Slate, the thoufand ■ xv. s. r Perpetuanas and Serges in regard of 7 Stuffs J their courfenefs, the pound weight < vocat. I All other Stuffs made of wooll,or mixed ( (_ with hair or thred, the pound weight J Sugar of all forts formerly brought into this " Kingdom, and after refined and made into ( loaves and exported by way of Merchan- ( ijize, the hundred, cont, I la pound <— x.s. '. ing I la pound — — ^ i ^' ' jTapeftry or Dbrnix Hangings, of what forti • foever made in England, whereof any part of > x. d, I Wool, the pound weight (ij — J i'TTired t '^^> *^ pound — — 7 'vn at 1 brown, the pound —— > vjdeHaberdaJhery j vocat. ^ |j]g^ vocat. Coventry blew the pound J .Thrums, thehundred, containing five fcoFe pound xiij. s. iv'. d, iTiking EnglKh, the piece, vide Linnens. iTiffinie made of Thread, vide Liimen. JTobacco pipes, the fmall groce, containing? - twelve dozen J J- =• j- r Englifh broad, the ya*d — 1 JTuftafFaties i Englifh narrow, the yard — vide Silk, { i with thred, the yard J 1 1 J ""ngTtfp'ound ''"'"'-•flr^'eht, contain- 1 ,;j. ,_ ^-^ ,_ ^^._ j_ '£■# wrought vocat. Pewter the hund. weight, / , (•^ (_ containing 112 pound fcj £ ] Note, that every Merchant ftranger is- to pay pbr Tynne double cuftome. ■ V. 1. ! ^' ^Velures Englifh, the fmgle piece, cont. 7 yards x. s. 'Velures the double piece, cont. fifteen yards j. 1. Vinegar of wine, the tonne i. ij. 1, vj.s. viij. d. Virginals, the paine ' ■ '■. ■. j.l. w. ■ '■Watches of all forts, the piecS — ^ WadmoU, the yard — — («) io Car. 1. c. 5. (6) II & li W. 1. -X.S. -iv, d> «b. 5o t I c Lc ■of Wad-moU, the dozen — of Cotton, the dozen — of Kerfies of Flannell, the piece of Worfled knit, the piece — .of Woollen knit, the piece r Englifh, the hundred weight, contain- Wax I ing 1 12 pound t Engiifh hard wax, the pound Jl C. 4. 163 vide Garments. vi. I. ij. s. Weld, the hundred weight, containing iii?- , pound ^J.i. v.s, Wliale-bone, cutorvvTOught, vide Haberdafhery. Whale-fins, the groce, containing twelve dozen ij. s. Woad Engli/li, the ton Woadnets, the hundred, containing five fcore !Red wood, the hundred weight, contain- ing 1 12 pound — — Gambray wood, the hundred weight, containing 112 pound Box wood, the ton Wnt-fteH.: 5 narrow Enghfh, the piece Woriteds ^ j,j.^^j EngUfli, the piece Wine-lees, the but — — Wool Spanifh, tiree. -XV. 1. X. s. ■j.l. X. s, - iv. s. vj. d, -iv.). - XV. s. — j.l. —J.l. Yam vooit. GrograineYarne, the pound •—iv.s^ Tonnage^ For every tonn of Beer to be exported in (hip- ? .. ping Englifh-built, in money j[ 'J" *• For every tonn of Beer exported in any other / . (hipping, in money - . 5 ^* '• Goods Inwards not rated, to pay 5I. per Cent. AN D if there (hall happen to be brought in or Carried out of this Realm, any goods liable to the payment of Cuftome and Subfidie, which either are omitted in this book, or are not now ufed to be brought in or carried out, or by reafon of the great diverfity of the value of fome goods could not berated; That in fuch cafe, every Cuftomer or CoUeftor for the time bemg, (hall Jevie the faid Cuftome and Subfidie of poundage, according to the value and price of fuch goods, to be affirmed upon the oath of the Merchant in the prefence of the Cuftomer, CoUeiSor, Comp- troller and Surveyor, or any two of them. E Direftions for the payment of the Subfidie upon Woollen Clothes or old Drapery. VERY Englilhman (hall pay for every (hort cloth, -jL. S, D. _) containine in length not above twenty eight yards, / and in weight not above fixty four pound, white or >oo 03 04 coloured, by him to be (hipped and carried out of this I 1 Kingdome, &c. J .6 Being after the rate of two farthings and half a farthing the pound weight. Ana fo after that rate for all other forts of cloaths of greater fength and weight, allowing not above twenty eight yards, and fixty four pound to a (hort cloth, that is to fay, for every pound weight over and above 64 pound, two farthings and half a farthing and for all other forts of leffer clothes to be allowed t6 a fliprt clotli as hereafter is exprelTed. Every ftranger fhall pay for every Short cloth, contain- "J ing in length not above 28 yards, and in weight not f ■ ■, < above 64. pound, white or coloured, by him to be f*" °°. °5 ftiipped or carried out of this Kingdom .1 . j befides the old — ■ — : ■ ~ — 00 01 os And f b after that rate for all other forts of cloth of greater length and weight, andfor ah forts of lefTer cloths to be allovved to a (hort cloth, as hereafter is expreffed. ;, What and how many forts of the lefTer Woollen clothes hereafter fpecified, flialL be allowed to a (liort cloth j fDorfet and Somerfet dozens rudge wafht"] ( Cardinals i&iiW.'j.c.za" An.>i. c. 8. § j Pinwhites ' S^ Straits - , ^ Statutes. — — ■ I Stockbridga - 1 tTaveftocks Tauntons, Bridgewaters and Dunfters, the (ive not exceeding 64 pound in weight 4 tall weight 13 pound r Ordinary Penniftones or Foreft Whites 1 cent, between 12 and 13 yards, and; § ^ in weiglit 28 pound — (hall go and be ael comjJted for a (kort Scloth, and (hall " j Sorting Penniftones, cont. 13 or 14 yards, ( pay after the Kat« Land in vVeight 35 pound unfrized ^ [ of .the, ftiort cloth, : Natfow
 * TaHowEngli(h, the hundred weight, contain-? :•, <
 * ^ I Devon dozens, cont, 12 or 13 yards, in