The Sun.
London, England, 1860-02-11 00:00:00

A 11T IC I, XV.

The engagements contracted by his Majesty the Emperor
of the French shall be fulfilled, and the tariffs previously in-
dicated as payable on British goods and manufactures shall be
applied within the following periods •
1. For coal and coke, from the Ikt of July, 1800.
2. For bar and pig iron, and for steel of the kinds which are
not subject to prohibition, front the Ist of October, 1800.
3. For worked metals, machines, tools, and mechanical in-
struments of all sorts, within a period *which shall not exceed
the 31st of December, 1860.
4. For yarns and manufactures in flax and hemp, from the
Ist of June, 1801.
5. And for all other articles from the let of October, 1861.
ARTICLE XVI.

liis Majesty the Emperor 4f the Freach engages that the
ad valorem duties payable on the importation into France of
merchandise of British production and manufacture, shalinot
exceed a maximum of 25 per cent. front the let of October,
1814.

ARTICLE XVII.
It is understood between the two high contracting Powers,
as an element of the conversion of the act valorem duties into
specific duties, that for the kinds ofbar iron which are at present
subjected on importation into France to a duty of 104. not in-
cluding the two additional decimcs, the duty shall be 7f, on
every 100 kilogrammes until the Ist of October, 1864, and 6f.
from that period, including in both cases the two additional
declines.

ARTICLE XVIII.
The arrangemonts of the present Treaty of Commerce are
applicable to Algeria, both for the exportation of her pro-
duce and for the importation of British goods.
ARTICLE XIX.
Each of the two high contracting Powers engages to confer
i
on the other any favour, privilege, or reduction n the tariff
of duties of importation on the articles mentioned in the
present Treaty which the said Power may concede to any
third Power. They further engage not to enforce one
auainst the other any prohibition of importation or exporta-
tion which shall not at the same time be applicable to all
other nations.

ARTICLE XX.
The present Treaty shall nat be valid unless her Britannic
Majesty shall ba authorised by the assent of her Parliament
to execute the arrangements contracted by her in the articles
of the present Treaty.

ARTICLE XXI.
The present Treaty shall remain in force for the space of
10 years, to date from the day of the exchangg of ratifications,
and in case neither of the high contracting Powers shall hare
notified toid the other, 12 months before the expiration
an end toaits oilo the s Perioder of ten years, the intention to put
ion, the Treaty shall continue in force for
another year, and so on: from year to year until the expira-
Hat of a year, counting from the day on which one or other
tention to put an end t
of the high contracting Powers shall have announced its in-
Theit,
high contracting Powers reserve to themselves the
right to introduce by common consent into this Treaty
any modification which is not opposed to its spirit and prin-
ciples, and the utility of which shall have been shown by e4t-
perience.

ARTICLB
The present Treaty shalt to ratifie4 and the ratifications

Or iJ

- -
RESOLUTIONS TO BE PROPOSED IN COMMIT-
TEE OF WAYS AND MEANS BY THE CHAN-
CELLOR OF THE EXCHFU'ER.
1. CONTRACT NOTES.—The. towards raising the supply
granted to her Majesty, that exemption from stamp duty
contained in the Schedu3s, to the Act 55 Geo. 111., chapter
194, and also in the schedule to the Act 56 Geo. 111.,
chapter 56, in the Klowing words, that is to say, " Memo-
randum, letter, or agreement made for or relating to the
sale of any ssooosi, wares, or merchandise," shall be re-
pealed ; and th ere shall be charged and paid for and upon
every note or memorandum, commonly called a contract
note, for or relating to the sale or purchase of any goods,
wares, or merchandise, or of any stocks, funds, or securities,
or share or shares of or in any joint stock or other public
company, and for and upon every agreement under hand
only, letter, minute, or memorandum made by the vendor
or purchaser, or any person on their behalf respectively, for
or relating to the sale or purchase of any goods, matters, or
things as aforesaid, the stamp duty of ld.
2. Doex WARRANTS.—That towards raising the supply
granted to her Majesty, for and upon any warrant or docu-
ment commonly called a dock warrant, or document, by
whatever name the same shall be designated, entitling
or intended to entitle any person therein named, or his as-
signs, or the holder thereof, to the property in any goods,
wares, or merchandise lying in any dock or warehouse, or
upon any wharf; and also for and upon every transfer of
any such warrant, writing, or document as aforesaid, there
shall be charged the stamp duty of 3d.
3. BILLS, DRAFTS' OR ORDERS.—That towards raising
the supply granted to her Majesty, all bills, drafts, or orders
for the payment of any sum of money, though not made
payeble to the bearer or to order, and whether delivered
to the payer or not ; and all writings or documents
entitling or intended to entitle to the payment of
any sum su of money any person whatever, whether named or
designated therein or not, or whether delivered to him or
not, shall respectively be deemed to be bills, drafts, or orders
for the payment of money chargeable with stamp duty as if
the same had been made payable to bearer or to order.
4. EXTRACTS—BIRTHS, MEATUS, &C.—That towards
raising the supply granted to her Majesty, for and upon
every certified copy or extracts of or from any register of
births, deaths, or marriages, there shall be charged the
stamp duty of Id.
5. Con BOOK.—That towards raising the supply granted
to her Majesty, for and upoa every note, instrument, or
writing requesting or authorising the purser or other
officer of any mining company conducted on the cost book
system, to enter in the cost book any transfer of any share
or part of a shale in any mine, or any notice to such
purser or officer of any such transfer as aforesaid,
there shill be charged and paid the stamp duty of 6d.
6. HERITABLE BONDS.—That towards raising the sup-
ply granted to her Majesty, money secured on heritable
property in Scosland, and money secured by Scotch bonds
in favour of heirs and assignees, excluding executors, shall
be held and interpreted toe moveable property, and shall
be included in any inventory to be exhibited and recorded
in any Commissary Courtin Scotland of the estate and effects
of any person deceased entitled thereto, and in England
and Ireland respectively shall be deemed to be estate and
effects for or in respect whereof any probate of will or letters
of administration shall be granted ; and every such inven-
tory, probate, and letters of administration shall be charge-
able with stamp duty in respect of such moveable property.
7. AGREEMENTS.—That towards raising the supply
granted to her Majesty, the respective stamp duties now
chargeable upon any agreement, or any minute or memo-
randum of an agreement, made in England or Ireland under
hand only, or made in Scotland without any clause of regis-
tration, and not otherwise charged nor expressly exempted
from all stamp duty, where the matter thereof shall be of
the value of £2O or upwards, whether the same shall be
only evidence of a contract or obligatory upon the parties
from its being a written instrument, together with every
schedule, receipt, or other matter put or endorsed thereon,
or annexed thereto, shall cease; and in lieu thereof there
shall be charged for and upon every such agreement, minute,
or memorandum as aforesaid, whether the matter thereof '
shall or shall not be of the value of £2O or upwards, the
stamp duty of 6d And where the same shall contain
2,160 words, then for every entire quantity of 1,080 words
contained therein over and above the first 1,080 words, a
further progressive duty of 6d. Provided always, that
where divers letters shall be offered in evidence to prove any
agreement between the parties who shall have written such
letters, it shall be sufficieat if any of such letters shall be
stamped with a duty of ls. .
8. BUILDING SOCIETIBS.—That towards raising the
supply granted to her Majesty, any exemption from stamp
duty granted or conferred by the Act 6 and 7 William IV.
chapter 32, for the regulation of Benefit Building Societies
other than the exemptions contained in section 8 of the said
Act shall cease and be repealed.
9. AGREEMENTS FOR LEASES.—That towards raising
the supply granted to her Majesty, every agreement for
a lease or tack of any lands, tenements, hereditaments
or heritable subjects, and every agreement, minute, or
memorandum of agreement, containing the terms and con-
ditions on which any feuds, tenements, hereditaments, or
heritable subjects are let, held, or occupied, shall be charge-
able with the stamp duty, payable on a lease or tack for the
term, rant, consideration, and conditions mentioned in such
agreement, minute, or memorandum. And any lease or
tack of the same lands, tenements, hereditamentt, or here-
table subjects, afterwards made in pursuance of, and con-
formably to, any such agreement, minute, or memorandum,
which shall have actually paid the duty payable on such
lease or tack as aforesaid, shall not be chargeable with any
higher stamp duty than 2s. 6d. exclusive of progressive
duty. Provided always that where any such lease or tack
would, but fer the last preceding provision, be liable to any
higher rate of stamp duty than 2s 6d. (exclusive as afore-
said), such lease or tack shall not be available unless.,
stamped with a particular stamp for denoting or testifvtng
the payment of the full and proper stamp duty or such
agreement, minute, or memorandum as aforesas-a, which
said particular stamp shall bo impressed upon -such lease or
tack on the name being produced, together rah such agree-
ment, minute, or memorandum, and or the whole being
duly executed or signed, and duly stamped in all other
respects.
10. PROBATE DUTY.—POIVERS OF APPOINTMENT.—
That towards raising the supply granted to her Majesty,
the stamp duties payable by law upon probates of wills and
letters of administration, with a will annexed, in England
and Ireland, and upon inventories in Scotland, shall be
levied and paid in respect of all the personal or moveable
estate and effects which any person hereafter dying shall
have disposed cf by will under any achorfty enabling such
person to dispose of the same as he or she shall think fit.
11. MALT CREDIT.—That towards raising the supply
granted to her Majesty, the time limited for payment of the
daty of excise on malt by every maltster or maker of malt,
who shall have given security in the manner directed by
the act passed in that behalf; in respect of all malt begun
to be made on or after the let day of October, 1860, shall
be six weeks in lieu of twelve weeks, after the making of
such account or return of duty as in the said act is
men-
tioned.
12. Hors.—That towards raising the supply granted to
her Majesty, in lieu of the duties of Excise now payable en
hops growing or to grow in Great Britain, there shall be
charged the following rate of duty (that is to say) •—For
every pound weight avoirdupois of such hops which shall
be cured and made fit for use, the duty of three halfpence;
such duty to be paid by the owner or possessor of such
hops, and to he payable on the first day of January next
after the curing thereof.
13. CHICORY.—That towards raising the supply granted
to her Majesty, there shall be charged and paid upon
chicory, or any other vegetable matter applicable to the
uses of chicory or coffee, grown in the United Kingdom, for
every hundredweight thereof, raw or kiln-dried, until the
let day of April, 1861, the duty of 35., and on and after that
day the duty of 65., and so in proportion for any greater or
less quantity than a hundredweight.
14. GAME—LICENSES TO KILL.—That towards raising
the supply granted to her Majesty, the duties contained in
schedule (L) of the several Acts 48 Goo. 3, chap. 55, and
62 Geo. 3, chap. 93, and payable in respect of killing game,
and also the further additional duty payable in respect of
the same under the Act 3 Via., chap. 17, soc. 8, shall cease
and determine on the Bth day of April, 1860; and in lieu
thereof there shall be charged and paid the following duties
(that is to say) :
For a license to be taken out by every person who shall
use any dog, gun, net, or other engine for the purpose of
taking or killing any game whatever, or any woodcock,
snipe, quail, or handrail, or any conies, or shall take or kill,
by any walla whatever, or shall assist 'in any manner in
the taking or killing, by any meanie 'whatever, any game,
or any woodcock, snipe, quail, or ',enthrall, or any coney—
If such person shall be a servant to any person £ s. d.
duly shamed to the duties of assessed taxes
iu respect of such servant, and shall be act-
ing by virtue of any deputation or appoint-
ment, duly registered or entered as game-
keeper for any manor or royalty in Eng-
land, Wales, or Berwick-upon-Tweed, or
for any lends in Scotland .. 1 7 6
nd if such person shall not be such servant
acting as aforesaid, then— s. d.
the license shall be taken out after the sth day
of April, and before the Ist day of October
in any year 3 0 0
f the keine shall be taken out on or after the
let day of October, and before the Ist day
of December in any year 2 0 0
Or if the same shall be taken out on or after the
let day of December in any year, and before
the 6th day of April in the following year 1 0 0
15. EATING HOUSES.—Every person who shall, in any
house, room, shop, or building, sell any victuals or refresh-
ment, to be consumed on the premises where the same shall
be sold (except beer, eider,. wine, and spirits respectively
sold under a proper license in that behalf ) • and every per-
son who shall keep open any house, room, ;hop, or building
for the consumption therein by the public of any victual or
refreshment (except as aforesaid), although the same shall
not be sold therein, shall respectively be deemed to keep a
refreshment-house, and shall, unless he shall be duly licensed
by, the justices to keep a common inn, alehouse. or victual-
ling-house on the same premises, take out a license to keep
a refreshment-house; and every suck license shall be
charged with the respective duties following, that is to say,
for every license to keep a refreshment house :
If the house and promisee shall be under the rent and value
of £25 a year
£0 10 0
And if the same shall be of the rent or value of
£25 a year or upwards 1 0 0
And if any person who shall take out a license to keep a
refreshment-house shall be desirous of selling beer or wine,
or beer and wine, .by retail, to be consumed therein, a
license shall be granted to him for that purpose on payment
of the respective duties following, that is to say, for every
such license to sell beeronly, or wine only :
If the house MA premises shall be under the rent and
value 44% a year £3 0 0
And if the same shall be of the rent or value of
£25 a year or upwards
And for every such license to sell both beer and wine,—
If the house and premises shall be under the
rent and value of £25 a-year ..

RESOLUTIONS TO BE PROPOSED IN COMMIT-
TEE ON CUSTOMS ACTS BY THE CHANCEL-
LOR OF THE EXCHEQUER.
1. RESOLUTION IMPOSING A DUTY ON CHICORY, RAW
on KILN-DWl:D.—Resolved, that the following duty of
customs shall be charged on the article undermentioned en-
imp_ortation into the United Kingdom, on and after the
11th— February, 1860, viz. :—Chicory, or any other
vegetable matter applicable to the uses of chiooryer coffee,
viz.—Raw or kiln -dried 6a. the cwt.—Agreed to in com
mittee on Friday, 10th February.
2. WIN': DUTIES,— Resolved, lhat in lien of the
duties and drawbacks of Customs now charged or allowed
on the articles undermentioned the following duties shall
be charged thereon, on importation into the United King-
dom, viz. :—Until the 31st day of March, 1861, inclusive.
—Wine of and from Foreign Countries—Red, the gallon,
35.; white, the gallon, 3e.; lees of such wino, the gallon,
3s. With an allowance for drawback on exportation until
the said 31st day of March, 1861, inclusive, of 3s. per gal-
lon on such wine exported or used as ships' stores, but that
no drawback be granted on lees of wine; and with an al-
lowance of drawback to licensed dealers in wine who have
complied with the provisions of the minute of the Lords of
the Treasury, dated the 7th July, 1843, on the foreign wine
which they have had in stock on the 10th February, 1860,
on the conditions of the said minute, at the rate of 2s. 9,a.
per gallon.
On and after the Ist day of April, 1861:

Containing less than the
following rates of proof
spirit, verified by
Sykes' Hydrometer, as'
viz. E
15 deg. I deg. 40 deg. "
Wine of and from Foreign -.
Conn t ries-- 8. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Red the gallon 1 0 1 6 2 a 2 0
White
1016 2 U r 0
Lees of L;uch Wine „ 1 0 1 6 2 U 2 0
Wine the growth and pro-
duce It ally British Posses-
eion, and importedl direct
from thence--
Red
White
Lees of sock Wine ~ 1 0 1 6 2 0 ,2 0

3. SPIIIIT TlEs.—Resolved, that in lieu of the duties
of customs now charged on the articles undermentioned,
the following. duties shall be charged thereon, en importa-
tion into the United Kingdon, viz.—Spirits or strong
waters, not being sweetened or mixed with any article sw
that the degree of strength thereof cannot be ascertained
by Sykes' hydrometer, fur every gallon of the strength of
proof by such hydrometer, and so in proportion for any
greaten or less strength than the strength of proof, and for
any greater or less quantity than a gallon, Bs. 2d. the gal-
lon. Other spirits, being sweetened or mixed so that the
degree of strength cannot be ascertained as aforesaid, and
perfumed spirits to be used as perfumery only, 12s. the
gallon. Spirits or strong waters imported into the United
Kingdom, mixed with any ingredient, and, although
thereby coming under some other denomination, except
varnish, shall nevertheless be deemed to be spirits or strong
waters, and be subject to duty as such. Water, Cologne,
,the flask (thirty of such flasks containing not more than
one gallon), sd. each. When not in flasks, as perfumed
spirits, 12s. the gallon.
4. ARTICLES TO BE MADE FRET OF • DUTY (UNDER
TREATY).—Resolved,—.That the duties of Customs charge-
able upon.the goods, wares, and merchandise hereinafter
mentioned, imported into the United Kingdom, shall cease
and determine, viz.:—
Agates, or eornelians, set.
Apples, raw.
Do. of and from British. possessions.
Arms, as denominated in the tariff.
Brass, manufactures of.
Brocade of geld.
Do. of silver.
Bronze, manufactures of, or of metal bronzed or lac-
quered.
Canes, walking canes or sticks, mounted, painted, or
otherwise ornamented.
Du. umbrella and parasol sticks.
Caoutchouc, manufactures of.
Cherries, raw.
China or porcelain ware, plain, painted, gilt, and orna-
mented.
Clocks, as denominated in the tariff.
Corks, ready made, and squared for rounding, after the
31st March, 1861.
Cotton manufactures, as denominated in the tariff. •
Earthenrare, not otherwise enumerated or described.
Embroidery and needlework, as denominated in the
tariff.
Feathers, as denominated in the tariff.
Flowers, artificial.
Fruit, raw, nut otherwise enumerated.
Grapes.
Gutta percha, manufactures of, not moulded.
Do, articles moulded.
Hair, manufactures of hair or goat's wool, or of hair or
goat's wool and any other material, wholly or in part made
up.
Hats or bonnets, viz. :
Of chip
Of bast, cane, or horsehair after 31st March, 1861.
Of straw
Of hair, wool, or beaver.
Of felt.

Hats of silk shag, laid upon felt, linen, or other material.
Iron and steel, wrought or manufactured, viz.: machi-
nery, wrought castings, tools, cutlery, and other manufac-
tures of iron or steel set enumerated.
Do., fancy ornamental articles of iron or steel.
Do., manufactures of, coated with brass or copper by any
galvanic procoss.
Jewels, emeralds, and other precious stone., set.
Lace and articles thereof, as denominated ii the tariff.
Lead, manufactures of, not otherwise enumerated.
Leather manufactures (except gloves), as denominated
in the tariff.
Do. glares, after the Ist February, 1861.
Linen or linen and cotton manufactures, as denominated
in the ttriff.
Lucifers of wood.
• Do. of wax.
Medlars.
Morphia and its salts.
Musical instruments, as denominated in the tariff.
Oil of almonds.
Do. bays.
Do., chemical, essential, or perfumed, as denominated is
the tariff.
Opera classes, single or double.
Pears, raw.
Percussion caps.
Perfumery, not otherwise enumerated.
Quinces.

Quinine, sulphate of.
Silk, millinery, or manufactures of silk, or of silk and
any other material, as denominated in the tariff.
Stays and corsets, of linen or of cotton, or of linen and
cotton mixed.
Sulphuric acid.
Toys, viz.: marbles.
All other toys.
Turnery.
Watches, as denominated in the tariff.
Woollens, viz.: manufactures of wool, or wool mixed
with cotton, as denominated in the tariff.
Goods, being either in part or wholly manufactured, and
not being enumerated or described, nor otherwise charged
with duty, and not prohibited to be imported into or used
in great Britain or Ireland ; but if any such goods shall be
composed of any article liable to duty, as a part or ingre-
dient thereof, then such goods shall be chargeable with
the full duty payable on such article, or if com-
posed of more than one article liable to duty,
the* with the full duty payable on the article charged
with the highest rate of duty.
5. Resolutioa reducing the duty on corks, hats, and
gloves (under treaty).
Resolved,
That in lien of the duties of Customs now chargeable on
the undermentioned articles on their importation into Great
Britain and Ireland, the following duties shall be charged
until the days hereinafter mentioned, and that from and
after those da, the duties shall cease and determine, viz. :

,ays .
Until the 31st day of March, 1861, inclusive.
Corks, viz.—Ready made the lb. 0
Squared for rounding the cwt. 4
Hats or bonnets, viz.—
Of chip the lb. 1
Of bast, cane, or horsehair the lb. 1
Of straw the lb. 1
Until the Ist day of February, 1861, inclusive..
Leather manufactures, viz.—
Gloves of leather.
Habit mitts
Do. gloves
Men's gloves
Women's gloves or mitts the dozen pairs 2 3
6. Articles to be made free of duty (not under treaty).
Resolved,—Thaikhe duties of Customs chargeable upon
the goods, wares, and merchandise hereinafter mentioned,
imported into the United Kingdom, shall cease and deter-
mine, viz.
- Almonds, not Jordan nor bitter.
Do., Jordan.
Ammunition, as denominated in the tariff,
Apples, dried.
Baskets.
Beads, as denominated in the tariff.
Books, as denominated in the tariff,
Boxes, viz. brass.
with duty
Do. not otherwise charged

N, d

Resolved—That in lieu of the Duties of Customs now
chargeable on the undermentioned articles on their impor-
tation into Great Britain and Ireland, the following duties
shall be charged until the 31st March, 1861, inclusive; and
that from and after that date the Duties shall cease and
determine ;
Platting, viz., of chip, not being of greater value s. d.
than 6d per piece of 60 yards the la. 0 3
Do., or other manufactures of straw, chip, or other
materials, to be used in, or proper for waking or
ornamenting hats or bonnets, not otherwise enu-
merated or charged.with duty 1 0
Do., Cordonet, single and twist., of straw or other
materials
Do., Willow, squares the cwt. 6 0
8. GENERAL ALTERATIONS Or DUTY—WOOD, CUR-
-

RANTS, FIGS, &0., (NOT UNDER TREATY).
Resolved—That in lieu of the duties of Customs now
chargeable on the articles undermentioned, imported into
the United Kingdom, the following duties shall be charged :
a. d.
Plate of gold the oz. troy 17 0
Do. silver, gilt or ungilt..
Powder, viz.—.
Hair Powder
Perfumed
Vermicelli and Macearoni
Wood and timber, viz.—
Timber or wood, not being deals, battens, boards,
staves, handspikes, oars, lathwood, or other tim-
ber or wood sawn, split, or otherwise diessed,
except hewn, and not being timber or wood
otherwise charged with duty, the 10-. d et 50
cubic feet
Of and . from British possessions the load ut 50
cubic feet
Deals, battens, boards, or other timber or wood
sawn, or split, and not otherwise charged with
duty, the load of 50 cubic feet
Of and from British possessions, the load of 50
cubit: feet
Staves exceeding 72 inches in length, 7 inches in
breadth, or 34 inches in thickness, the load of
50 cubic feet
Of and from British possessions, the load of 30
cubic feet
llandspikes, not exceeding 7 feet in length..the 120 0 6
Of and from British possessions l2O 0 6
Do. exceeding 7 feet in length l2O 1 0
Of and from British possessions ... 120 1 0
Knet s, under 5 inches square
Of and from British possessions l2O 0 3
Do. 5 and under 8 inches square
Of and from British possessions...... 120 1 0
Lat hy:ood the fathom of 216 cubic feet 1 0
Of and from British possessions, of 216 cubic feet 1 0
Oars
Of and from British possessions l2O 3 9
Spars or poles, under 22 feet in length, and under 4
inches in diameter the 120 0 6
Of and from British possessions l2O 0 6
Do. 22 feet in length and upwards, and under 4
inches in diameter the 120 1 0
Of and from British possessions l2O 1 0
Do. of all lengths, 4 and under 6 inches in diame-
ter .
Of and from British possessions
Spokes for wheels, not exceeding 2f. in length 1,000 1 0
Of and from British possessions
Do., exceeding 2 feet in length — 2 0
Of and from British possessions
Planed, or otherwise dressed or prepared for iise, and
not particularly enumerated or otherwise charged
with duty, for every £lOO value £s 0 0
Of and from British possessions, do 5 0 0
B. d,
Currants
Figs
Fig cake
Hops l5 0

the cwt. 0 4i
4/
0 4i

Raisins 7 0
9. REPEALING THE PROHIBITION TO THE IMPORTATION
OF MALT, ANT) FIXING A DUTY THEREON.
Resolved—That so much of Act 16 and 17th Vie., cap.
107, sec 44, as prohibits the importation of Malt, be repealed
and that the following Duty be charged thereon, on nu-
e. d
portation into the United Kingdom, viz. :
Malt per bushel 3 .
0
10. TEA AND SUGAR DUTlES.—Resolved, that the duties
and drawbacks of Customs now charged and allowed on the
cuticles undermentioned shall continue to be levied, charged,
and allowed, on and after the Ist of April, 1860, untillho
Ist of July, 1361, on importation into the United Kingdom
or on exportation therefrom to foreign parts, or on removal
to the Isle of Man for consumption therein, viz.:—
Tea ; Sugar, as denominated in the tariff; Molasses;
Cherries, "tied; Comfits, dry ; Confectionary ; Ginger,
preserved ; Marmalade ; Plums, preserved in sugar ; Sue-
cades, including all fruits and vegetables preserved in sugar
not otherwise enumerated.

11. IMPORT AND EXPORT CHARGE OF ID. ON GOODS IN
PACKAGES AND IN BULK.—ltesolved, that in aid of the
charges of the Customs establishments incident to the im-
portation and exportation of goods, and to the statistical
accounts there shall be charged (irrespective of any duties
of customs or other rates or charges payable by law) ups*
the articles hereinafter mentioned, on the landing end
shipping thereof for importation into or exportation from
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Iteland, the
respective rates and charges following, viz. :
Goods, is packages or parcels, per package or parcel,
ld. ; goods in bulk—by weight, for every ton, Id, ; by
measure, per quarter or per load, ld. ; by number, per
1,000, Id. ; animals, per head, Id.
The rates on goods in bulk to be charged by the welgnt,
measure, or number, as such goods are required to be re-
turned to the officers of Customs for the preparation of the
statistical accounts of trade and navigation of the United
Kingdom.
12. CHARGES TO BE LEVIED ON THE REMOVAL OF WARE.

HOUSED GOODS UNDER BOND.
Resolved,—That in aid of the charges of Customs esta-
blishments incident to the removal of goods under bond,
there shall be charged (irrespective of any duties of Cus-
toms, or other charges payable by law) upon the several
articles hereinafter mentioned, and which aro or may be
warehoused in any warehouse for the security of duties of
Customs under the laws and regulations for the warehous-
ing of goods, on removal of such goods under bond from
any such warehouse in any port or
house in any other port or place, respective rates or
charges following, viz.:— place to any such ware-

8. D.
Tea, the 100 lbs. 0 4
1 4
Sugar, the cwt. .................... :
Coffee, the 1001bs 0 6
Cocoa, the 1001bs ....•••• •.."'
0 6
Pepper, the 1001bs 0 6
Tobacco, the 1001bs
Wine, the 100 gallons ... .
Spirits, the 100 gallons
Fruit, viz., figs, currants, raisins, the cwt. .... 0 4
Other goods, the package ...... 0 3
13. CHARGES ON OPERATIONS IN
o:Vd:Ret:
110:11181.111 11104..
solved, that before any of the operations hereinafter-mai.
tioned are or shall be performed at the request of the
tyin fore. efsorofthCeuliwteart
pro-
prietor or his agent, in respect of goods d •
uwnadreerhorhee olram,p.lsacaenfdorretguhelasteciouhrsi
housing of goods, there shall be charged for every such
operation the respective rates or charges hereinafter-men-
tioned, irrespective of any duties of Customs *r other rates
or charges upon the importation into Great Britain and Ire-
land,m t
o r a
rotherwise,operf of
performed,
or fizoods in respect of which such
operations
. :

a. d.
Repacking (the package)
Reweighing (the package) .... 0 4
Filling up casks (the cask)
Racking casks (the cask)
Vatting casks (the cask)
Bottling (the dozen bottles)
Disgorging bottled wine (the ease) ... 0 6
Repacking bottled wine or spirits (the case).... 0 6
Regauging (the cask)
Other operations (the package)

Provided that when any such operation is required for the
purpose of removing goods from any such warehouee, is
any port or place, and in respect of which the rates or
charges payable on removal under bond shall be paid, such
operations shall be exempt from the said rates or charges in
respect thereof, and that delivery out of warehouse upon
payment of duty or for exportation be not held to be an
operation within the meaning of this resolution.