The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-29 00:00:00

ARTICLES PROHIBITED IN COMMERCE,

Alabaster, worked into ware,-(:ice hardware.) Articles of
various kinds of work and, manufacture, viz.,—Corilage—(See
flax.) Olovery without distinction. Lace rout braiding—(See
galloon.) 'Turnery in horn, 'bone, and also in line wood (1..)
Steel—(See iron.) Agate, alabaster.; and ivory—(See bard-
ware.) ilronze—(See hardware.) Tin varnislied—(See hards
t.- are:) not varnished.-.(see iron.). Yellow and white metals—
(tsee Int.iss.) Mother of pearl—(Sec hardware.) Gold and
vet., or plated with gold-and silver—(See hardware.) Whale-
, bone—(See small wares.) ,Straw-,(See haberdashery.). .13ratt:
--(See brass.) Copper—(See copper.) Enamel—(See hard-
ware.) Tin—(See tin.) Glass—(See glass.) .
Veer, in bottles. Hells of every kind, without distinctions,-
Brass, yellow niezal, tombeck ; unworked pinchbeck in eakea
sad bars, in hoops, plates, and rolls; also other manufactures
entirely of brass, tombeck, and other metallic compositions,.
without distinction (2)
playing.—Cardboard and pasteboard in works, as
tears. and the lice. CeralaCca—i. e. sealing-wax, or Spanish
sv:rit.. 7 Cheese (1). Chocottte Cloek-works--(See hardware.)
The- wins composing tile' Clock or watch-Work, including the
Littices and enamelled . dials tip Clothes, new and old, or
wort, ; including those lined with for, and also bed-furniture.
Ogee, illegal, false, or substitute. Colours--that is to say,
.lirttisi:to blue anti red ; white and red face-paint ; cinnabar.;
fluminel (a kind of plant resembling' safilow and
evrsom,) 'ilvester root Or counterfeit cochineal.) SalTre, or
Z,4li‘ra. including superfine zaffera and powder.blue used with
starch ; also the Solution of 'powder-blue with mountain-green,
• Compositions of base metals forintsl into plates, tinsels, leaves,
threads; laces. bawls, tames, Lyons points, and such like
articles, OS of counterfeit gold and•silver ; likewise counterfeit
;;old or silver ganze, also called of Lyonit ,(5). Confectionary
1:•it AO ordinary, or common: also fruits, seeds, and roots,
itr4serVed,and 'covered with sugar, without distinction ; preserves
aud gelliee prepared with sugar, and like Wise sweet biscuit
(hi). Copper, that is to sty, copper wire; articles of copper
stogly hollowed, or which has received its first form under the.
mallet ic the hatunr ; also hoops of cylindered copper;
tapper Utensils of various kinds, as stills for spirits and theliket.
likewise copper r As (7), manufactured copper, gilded or
eitsered.—(See Metalware Tinned Copper, as' copper utensils.)
worked tine, cut in facets, strung in threads or neck.
alsti rtal' elastic: limits called elastic fronts.. Cotton, that
is to Say, die foreign white spun cotton, called Mule Twist, to
aselusivc ; also the whae Turkey spun cotton ; the white
spun
.t'ott'on, •Water-Twist, to. No. 12, inclusive (8)
manticactUred, and not wised with materials• of any other
tissue';; worked in chain moltes itt the loom sir with the needle,
withett-ilistinction ;- likewise cotton, wadding mixed in the
mantiftwture indefir.itely, with tither :.utaterials ; as also fus-
tian'. `.,'Crystal worked into article*, Crytitale,.. Glass.—(See •
- • • • •
Delft ware.--(See Earthenware) Dresses,s-See "Luber.
ilhhiiilS,and articles forslress,)
Earthenware scup Pottery. or-Flayence ware. Edgings of
thread lace.-46.1e Flax-)..,Ls,eace of Punch, and of allslist hie&
li;itL:waters without distinction, whether in Casts, bottles,
chests, or hampers. • • ••
; that. s to say, arielea manufactured of flax or hemp,
worked in ljte loom or with the needles ; veils and cordwork of
may hind ;.•waz-cloth ; .thread and thread-Nee of all kinds,
withinit regard to,the first material (9)-
Galltions, and every Montt faetnred article of' the braiding or
.lace- kind, 61141 passatiumierie, without regard to die materials
of which -the said articles may be Composed. Glass, manufac•
toeing of glass; panes, recipients of every kind ; fine brilliant
crystals and ground glass, mirror glass, enamel glass of all
tests; pearls and garnets of white and coloured glass of every
des,ription t. east glass add small articles of glass and virtifi-
able substances (as glass corals.) Gold, that is W say,' gold
wire, plates,, tinsel, leavei(*partly gold -partly silver, thread,
gell.tons, bands, tassels, polntS, ant the like of fine gold; also
united gold, and fulminating gold.
ilaberda,hcry, and articleit of male and female dress without
distinction ; plumes and feather drnautents ; embroidery and
fringes of all kinds ; baits of stra,w, chip, and bark; likewise
cap.', -edgings, straw plat and the like; artificial flowers, and
false pearls of every kind without distinction, (10). Hardware,
that is to 'say, every kind of work in gold and silver (11);
agate, alabaster, jasper, crystal, or other-stone ; in ivory, mo-
ther of pearl.' tortoiseshell, and the like ; is likewise every sort
of manufacture' mounted- in gold 'or silVer, or ornamented.
with gold 'or' Siker, or
.pleturea or odlerwise ; composition
works, articles plated, or 'Maid With gold or silver,; works in
bronze,. enamelled or varnished; atoll' likewise other manufacsi
tore) composed of -various materials, the principal parts of
w ,ich appertitin• to articles-prohibited in commerce;
every kind of clockwork, thotte'Of 'wood, and with' wooden or
metallic movements excepted.. flats, of: :beaver, and other
kinds of felt,; feu-bonnets ir caps, and hat-pieces, of tura*,
Sic--(8" liaber4"hirY.) Hemp, manufactured.—(See
PA X 0

intlia canes, mountedf or bamLooa god wooden walking-

• sticks,
_with heads and points, or without (12). Iron, ore or
mineral irort4 raw iron in mass, in rosets, and in casks, i. C.
merely fused in the foundery ; iron half er wholly purified ;
steel in a raw state, merely drawn or hammered into rods,
plates, and the like, af any dluiensions ; hoops, plates, and-
black iron tin ; iron and steel wire of every kind, including
Isteel strings for musical instruments ; old and broken iron ;
cast-iron in worksuAnd worked iron in rods, lates, and the
like; also all mantffictufed articles in iron and( steel, whether
Ismail or large, without distinction (13).
Lace thread—(See flux). Lapis, every stone or composition
which comes under this name, whether mounted with wood or
not (14). Lead, raw, in cakes and in the lump ; also old lead,
and broken lead ; fused lead in balls and bullets ' • lead drawn
or stretched, or made into pipes and sheets ; also for roofs and
windows. Liquors, foreign—(See essence of punch.) Litharge.
Marble, works of, except those of sculpture and engraved
stones. 3lercury, or quicksilver; every preparation of—as
red and sweet precipitate, or sublimate: Mithridate and Ve-
nice treacle ; also diatesseron, a sort of Venice treacle for sick
animals. •

Paper, coloured, painted, and flowered, or stained with va-
rious colours • gilt, silvered, velvet, and satin paper ; also" the
kind called furlcish paper, and that which is coloured with the
pencil ; wares or works (papier mache), ornamented with pic-
tures, with silver, or with fine gold—(See hardware) ; wares or
works of every other kind, as toys; hangings—(See tapestry).
Passainenteria (See galloons). Paste, of flour—as macaroons
-and the like, including hosts and wafers. Perfumery, that is
•to say, odoriferous water (15); pomatums, hard ant soft;
soaps; scented cushions, or bags full ofdry odorous herbs, and
the like ; also such aromatic vinegar as is not used with food.—
Pictutes or images, usually printed• for distribution in the
schools, of for insertion in the Catechisms;, also those which
are ornamented with stuffs or leaf-metal. •Pinchbeck--(See"
brass). Tomatum—(See perfumery). Porcelain, for toys and
utensils. Powder, gunpowder of every kind. Hair-powder.
Silk, manufactures of silk, worked with patterns in the loor.
or by the needle, not mixed or mixed with other materials with-
out distinction. Silver, that is to say, silver wire, plates, tinsels,
-leaves, thread, galloons, laces, tasecle, points, and the like ;
articles of fine silver; as altiosilver beaten into small leaves,
fuliuivating ,iiverpnd routta silver; every other kind of silver
manufacture (16), including, all ,those set or bound in silver,
embroidered, or otherwise ornamented with silver, as hardware.
Small wares, toys, &c. ; that is, articles manufactured of one
or more materials, and helong:ng to the petty traffic of haber-
dashery, turnery, &e., but not separately specified, as portfolios
of every kind, combs with metallic teeth, varnished brushes,
brush-plates, thimbles of every kind, travelling caskets for bot-
tles, with or without an assortment of materials, sheaths of
every sort, articles manufactured of pasteboard and of paste.
paper (papier ratielit), masks, lanterns, pocket looking glasses,
umbrellas, air-skreens, fire-akreens, rames for mirrors and
pictures, toys of every kind of wood, bone, and metal, for the
amusement of children ; tobacco boxes, pipes (the Colon's pipe,
or.white clay pipe, excepted), and every kind of reed or pipe
without distinction.

Tapestry. Taper-hanginis and other kinds of tapestry, in.
asmuch as the materials of which they are made are prohibited.
Tin, manufactured into vessels, utensils, &c. (17. Tombac.)
'Mee brass.) Types, for printing or stamping.
Waters, distillad.—(See.essence of punch.) Water, odori-
ferous.— (See perfumery.) Ay!' alcthon e, indiscriminately (10);
manufactured._ (See small wares.) ;Whine, that is to say,
the .wineslif Spain, Portugal, France, Franconia, the Rhine,
Italy, and the Levant, without distinction; in casks, bottles,
boxes, or hampera (19.) Wool, that is to say, articles of
woollen manufacture, of patterns woricril in. the loam or with
the needle, unmixed or mixed with other materials os any kind,
without distinction ; also shawls, without any difference.