8

GLASS,

excise drawback allowed on exportation of, 604.

regulations necessary to be observed in order to obtain it, 604.
security must be given, 604.

it must be shipped within one month after bond given, 605.
commissioners of excise may enlarge the time, 605.

such indulgence will not vary the effect of instrument, 605.

what will form a sufficient plea to a sci. fa. for not exporting according to
condition of bond, 605.

excise duty on glass, 825.

GLOVES,

duty imposed on glass squared into plates of a certain superficies, attaches
upon rectangular figures, 825.

evidence of a technical meaning of a word not admitted, 826.-(See
("Evidence.")

what notice necessary to be given by glassmaker, 826.
penalty for neglect to give notice, 826.

for adding to materials in pot after gauge taken by officer, 826.
breaking of moyles into pot is a putting in of fresh materials, 826.
where information laid, and question triable, by producing a model of glass-
house, court will not order a view, 826, 7.

made of foreign manufactured leather cannot, in general, be imported, 524.
may be searched for and seized as other uncustomed goods, 524.
forfeiture of treble value, and £200 penalty is imposed, 524.

recital of the statute imposing prohibition, 524, 5.

this prohibition extends to all foreign leather cut into the form of gloves
and mitts, 525.

or into any other form, and which cannot be used for any other purpose, 525.
admitted duty free, when they come as part of baggage, 711.-(See " Apparel.”)

GOLD. (See "Bullion.")

thread lace made of, may not be imported, 528.-(See
same with fringe made of, 528.

coin from foreign parts may be imported duty free, 536.
may be imported duty free, 536.-(See "Coin.")
exportation of gold, &c. 158, 582.-59 Geo.3. c. 49.

"Thread Lace.")

GOVERNOR.-(See "Colony,"
,” “United States of America.")

of a plantation to take bond where ships load in the plantations, 232.-(See
"Bond."

certificate of bond taken in England on vessels sailing to the colonies, to be
given to, 232.

to return copies of the bonds to the Custom House in London, 232, 3.
bound by oath fo enforce the provisions of 12 Car. 2. c. 18., 232.

liable to be removed if he is wilfully negligent, 232.

enactment of 15 Car. 2. c. 78. sect. 8. regarding oath of, 232, 3.
liable to a forfeiture of 1,000 if they omit to enforce acts, 233.

to return once a year list of all vessels lading enumerated articles, 233.
oath of, now extended to all acts, 234.

answerable for the negligence, &c. of naval officer till bond given, 234.
may allow importation of certain goods, in cases of emergency, from foreign
colonies, 240, 241. 678.-(See
West Indies.")

into province of Quebec, 242, 3.

of what colonies, may restrict importation into their respective governments
from the United States of America, 244.

what goods may be imported under this provision, 244,

GREAT BRITAIN.-(See " Commerce," "Trade," and other heads.)
trade of, with Europe, as regulated by navigation act, 176 to 192.
in what vessels it must be carried on, 176, 7, 8, 9.
chiefly depends on 12 Car. 2. c. 18. sect. 8., 176.

provision of that section, 176.

certain commodities of Turkey must be imported in British-built shipping,
176 to 189.

what ports are now considered as coming within meaning of latter part of
sect. 8., 176. n. 4.

the exception as to foreign ships applies to Russia as well as Turkey, 176.
ship repaired in Russia not considered a Russian ship, 176.

the enumerated articles of Europe, 176.

except the enumerated articles, the trade of Europe was open, 177.
difference between the old navigation act and the 12 Car. 2. c. 18., 177.
when enumerated articles are to be deemed alien's goods, 177.
wine and vinegar are excepted, 177.

this policy more strongly enforced by stat. 13 & 14 Car. 2. c. 11., 177.
additional enumerated articles, 177.-(See "Timber,” “Wine.")

which prohibited to be imported in any ship, from Netherlands or Ger-
many, 177.

the act has been since relaxed in favour of wine and fir timber planks,
&c., 178.

12 Car. 2. c. 18. sect. 8. has been much altered, 178.

provision 22 Geo. 3. c. 78. regarding wine and thrown silk, 178, 9.

since in part repealed, and another enacted by 27 Geo. 3. c. 19.,
179.

by this act enumerated goods must be imported in such vessels, and
so navigated as there directed, 179.

difference between the provisions of 27 Geo. 3. c. 19, and 12 Car. 2.
c. 18., 179.

summary of law regarding importation of European goods, and in what
ships and from what ports it must be, 179. 181.

ships of built of country not under same sovereign as at time of passing
navigation act, may claim privileges, 180.

difference between law of Car. 2. and the modern law is that shipping is
now required to be of built of the country under sovereign of which
the goods are the production, 179.

as to importation of French wine, 180.-(See "Wine.")

all European merchandize imported by British ships, they must be navi-
gated and owned by British subjects, 181.

any foreign ship may import European goods, however manned or where.
ever built, except those of Turkey, Russia, and the enumerated articles,
181.

a British ship may import any European wares, but it must be British
owned and navigated, 181.

and such merchandize must come from country of production, 181.
thrown silk not a manufacture within meaning of navigation acts, 181.-
(See "Silk.")

in what ships may be imported, and from whence, 181, 2.

in what ships timber is to be imported, 182.-(See " Timber.")

usages qualifying construction of these acts, 183, 4.

decisions and opinions on 12 Car. 2. c. 18. sect. 8., 184.

what ships are to be considered of built of country of production,
185, 6.

rule for the construction, 12 Car. 2. c. 18., sect. 8., 187.

as to requisition of master and mariners, 187, 8, 9,

upon transfer of a town, &c. it is affected by navigation laws, 190.

GREAT BRITAIN,-(continued.)

trade of, with Europe as regulated by navigation act,-(continued.)

construction of 13 & 14 Car. 2. c. 11. sect. 6. with the 12 Car. 2. c. 18.

sect. 8., 190.

as far as it regards prize ships, 190, 1.

construction of navigation act as to place of growth, 192.

bullion and prize goods how to be imported, 192,

trade of, with Asia, Africa, and America, 192 to 210.

this trade depends on 12 Car. 2. c. 18. sect. 3., 192.
likewise governed by 4th section, 193.

applies equally to 1st and 3d sections, 193.

English ships must bring goods of these quarters from place of produc-
tion, 193.

goods, production of Asia, Africa, or America, must be imported in English
shipping, 193.

these goods must come direct from places of growth, 193.

exceptions to these regulations, 194.

shipping Asiatic goods from ports within Streights and Levant seas, 194.
Trieste, Venice, Genoa, and Leghorn, are usual places for this purpose, 194.
extended now to Malta, 194.

yarn

but this permission does not extend to admit raw silk and mohair from
thence, 194.
importation of East India commodities from places southward or eastward
of the Cape of Good Hope is not restricted, 194.

vessels belonging to people of, may import plantation goods from the
Azores, or Madeira, or Canary Isles, 194, 5.

what thrown silk may be imported into England, 195.-(See "Silk.")
provision of 7 Ann. c. 8. regarding importation of drugs, 195.-(See
"Drugs.")

importation of cochineal and indigo in any ships allowed till 25th March
1820, 196.

except from territories of the East India company, 197.

as to importation of raw silk from Persia, through Russia, 196.-(See

"Silk.")

of other manufactures, the production, &c. of Persia,
through Russia, 196.-(See " Russia Company.”)

of gum senega, 197.-(See " Drugs.")

of cotton wool, 197.-(See "Wool.")
of goat skins, 197.-(See "Skins.")

these acts do not extend to affect East India Company, 197, 8. 200.
nor to subjects of Great Britain trading under provisions of 55 G. 3. c. 116.
197, 8.

goods, production of these quarters, manufactured in Europe, cannot be
imported from any port in Europe, 198.

exceptions to this act, 198.

African trade regulated, 199.-(See "Africa.")

decisions and opinions on construction of foregoing provisions, 201 to 210.

as to whether 12 Car. 2. c. 18. sect. 4. applies to all foreign goods or not,
201, 2.

as to construction of the words " growth, production, or manufacture,"
202, 3.

rules for the construction, 202, 3.

as to direct importation, as where there has been a deviation by
stress of weather or otherwise, or where voyage has been broken,
204, 5.

the
Voyage must in general be in same ships, and not in two, though both
be British-built, 206.

GREAT BRITAIN,-(continued.)

construction of the words "the ports where goods can only, or are or usually have
been first shipped for transportation," 206, 7.

all the continent of America, and all its islands, considered by the custom
house as one place, 207.

as to returned goods, or goods re-imported, 208.

they would not be forfeited for not coming from a place not their
growth, &c., 208, 9.

this does not extend to tea, 210.

goods thus returned may be again warehoused, 210.

trade of, with her colonies, plantations, and foreign territories, 211 to 235.—(See
"Colony.")

trade of, with United States of America, 235.-(See "United States of Ame-
rica."

as to the terms "British owned, built, and navigated shipping," 252, 3, 4.—
(See Shipping." "Navigation.")

vessels fishing on coasts of, must be manned with British mariners only, 273.
—(See " Fisheries.”)

GROCERY.-(See "Colony.")

cannot be imported from Netherlands or Germany, 534.

GUERNSEY.-(See "Jersey.")

trade of this country with, considered as part of the coasting trade, 175.—
(See "Coastwise.")

vessels belonging to people of, may import plantation goods from the Azores,
Madeira, or Canary Isles, 194, 5.

goods the produce of Asia, Africa, and America, imported into Europe and
manufactured there, cannot be thence imported into, 198.

permission to export from one colony to another, does not extend to, 212, 13.
decision hereon, and reason why not, 213.

non-enumerated colonial goods may be landed in, 226.

what English or other goods may be shipped from for the British, American,
or other fisheries, 229.

natives of, considered as British subjects within navigation acts, 252.

ships of the built of, deemed British built, 253.

as to manning of British ships fishing on coast of, 273.-(See "Fisheries.”)
no bounty or drawback payable for goods exported from hence to, till certificate
produced of landing them there, 610.

not deemed a colony or plantation, 636.

writ of habeas corpus will run in, 659.

as to importation of wines from, 707.-(See "Wine.")

offences committed in, to be tried there, 813.

may be a property in, 90.

opinion of Grotius as to, 90.

observations, arguments, and conclusions, as to property in, 91, 2, 3.

GUNPOWDER,

may not be imported without king's licence, 529.

materials for making may be imported in any quantity, 544..

may be imported from Ireland, 544.

may not be exported, if prohibited by king's proclamation, 584.-(See "Stores.")`

HANSEATIC LEAGUE,-(See " Customary Law.")
time of drawing of system by deputies of, 36.

HANDKERCHIEFS,

silk, from the East Indies, how far permitted to be imported, 522, 3.—(See
"Silk.")

admitted duty free, as part of baggage, 711.-(See " Apparel.")

HATS,

no bast, straw, chip, cane, or horsehair hats or bonnets can be imported,
533.

nor any platting or other manufactures thereof proper to be used in making
of, 533.

except they be carried to port of London, 533.

materials used in making beaver hats cannot be exported, 577.

thus, hare skins, hare or coney wool is prohibited, 577.

hare or rabbit skins cannot be stained or dyed, 577.

trade for, to and from West Indies, by what statutes governed, 678.

HEIR,

of the crown,

to be considered natural born subject, wherever born, 110.-(See
"Subject.")

but he is to be deemed an alien till moment crown devolves on him,
114.

HEMP.-(See “ Flax.")

bounty on importation of, from Scotland, 543.

America, 543.
Ireland, 543.

may be imported in any ship from any place under order in council, 544.
may be prohibited to be exported by proclamation, 585.-(See "Stores.”)

HERALD,

a treaty may be annulled by an, 46.

how far not affected by 17 Edw. 4. c. 1. regarding exportation of bul-
lion, 154.

HERRING FISHERIES.-(See "Fisheries.")

HOPS,

unclean or corrupt, mixed with powder, dust, dross, sand, or soil, may not be
imported, 533.

from foreign parts, may be imported for home consumption, 533.

excise duty on, 827.

regulated by what statutes, 827.

enactment of 7 Geo. 2. c. 19. sect. 2, regarding preservation of purity
of, 827.

offence against this act to mix vapour of sulphur or brimstone with,
827.

and this though it may tend to meliorate the hops, 827.

if it would sophisticate its quality so as to alter colour or scent, 827.

HOSTAGE. (See "Law Merchant.")

in all questions relating to, law merchant the guide, 32.