Silk Manufacture.
The Times, 1824-03-11T00:00:00

The importanice of the changes in the duties and bounties pro- posed by Mr. Huskissor, in commnittee on Monday, and reported to the House on TLuesday, induces us to give an official copy of them, to avoid all mistakes on the part of the persons interested :_ "Resolved, 1.-That from and after the 25th day of`ANar6h, 1824, the several duties and drawbacks on the importation and exportation of the several sorts of silk hereinafter mentioned, shall cease and determine; an.d also, that from and after the 5th day of July, 1826, dle prohibitions on the importation of silk manufactures shall cease and determine, and that the following duties shall be paid in lieu thereof; that is to say, On Silk, fromn and .fter the 25th (lay of Mltarch, 1824, viz., on raw, or knubs, or husks of silk, or waste of flos, silk, the lb. .?0 0 3 On thrown silk, not dved, the lb. . 7 q On manufactured silk, from and after the 5th day of July, 1826, for every 1001. of the value thereof . . , 30 0 0 " 2. That from and after the 5th day of April, 1824, the bounties on the exportation of silk manufactnre3 shall cease and determine, save and except on any of such man...factures as sball have been duly shipped for exportation, or shall have been warehoused for that pur. pose, on or before the said 5th day of April, 1824. * 3. That upon all silk imported, upon which the duties sball have becn paid, and which shall be warehoused on or before, and remain warehoused until after the 25th day of iMarch, 1824, there shall be granted the following allowances, viz. : On raw silk, imnported trom any part except the british territories in the East Indies, the lb. . . . ?0 5 3 On silk thrown from raw silk, so inported, the lb. . 0 5 10 On raw silk, imported from the British territories in the East Indies, the lb. .9 On silk thrown from raw silk, so imported, the lb.. 0 4 1 On foreign thrown silk imported, not dyed the lb. . 0 7 2 " 4. That from and after the 5th of July, 1824, the duties on the importatisn, and the ~trohibitions on the exportation, of sheep or lambs' wool, shal cease and determtine; and that on the iimpor- tation of any shteep or lambs' wool (not being the produce of any British territories), imported directly from thence, and also on the exportaftion of alny sheep or lambs' wool, there shall be charged a "5. That the duties on coals, calm, andl cinders, brought coast- wise from any port or place into the port of London, or by inland navigation to ccrtain places in the counties of Aliddlespx and Hert- ford, shall cease and determine, and that the following duties shaU be paid in lieu thereof; that is to say- Coals, culm, and cinders, except charcoal made of wood, in case they are such as are most usualy sold by weight, the ton. . . . . . ; . .?0 4 0 In case they are sucl its are most usually sold lY mea- sure,the chaldron, Winchester measure . . . 0 6 0 Brought by the Gand Junction or Padd'ington Canalss, nearer to London than the stone or post at or'near the North-.eat point of Grove-park, or brought down the river Thames nearer to London than the. City stone placed til the 'Wdst side of Starintsbridje, if the coun. ty of 1lliddlcsex,the ton . ? -. i. .- ' - .: 0. 1.0 I"6. That o e-tenthbpart of the ..ounties nowjayableon the-ex- portadon of linens sha1lon:the4sth July :18241,caseand1determive*i I-and tlat onc other lenth ii t tle said tnities not. uyb1 chal4 on tie O' Julyi8 efur7 i Ucoeiiig year5 sIsG ceawc X4 d ' SIL/K- frd4N FA-CT URF.