c. 41. 3 H. 7. c. 8. confirming 17 E. 4. c. l. 4 H.7. c. 10. Wine and Woad to be imported in English 7 H. 7. c. 8. Wine. 11 H. 7. c. 14. 12 H. 7. c. 6. 19 H. 7. c. 21. Articles of Foreign Wrought Silk. Act for Confirmation of a Statute made in the Seventeenth Year of Edward No. CX. the Fourth, against carrying out of this Realm Money for Wares brought 3 Geo. IV. into the same; or so much of the said Act of the third year of the reign of King Henry the Seventh as shall be in force and unrepealed immediately before the passing of this Act;-and also an Act made in the Parliament begun to be holden at Westminster on the thirteenth day of January in the fourth year of the reign of the said King Henry the Seventh, intituled An Act against bringing into this Realm Wines in Foreign Bottoms; or so much thereof as shall be in force and unrepealed immediately before the passing of this Act;-and also an Act made in the seventh year of the reign of King Henry the Seventh, intituled An Act to pay Custom for every Butt of Malmsey-and also an Act made in the eleventh year of Ships. the reign of the said King Henry the Seventh, intituled An Act that all Strangers and Denizens shall pay Customs;-and also, So much of an Act made in the eleventh year of the reign of the said King Henry the Seventh, intituled An Act against taking of Feasants and Partridges, whereby it is ordained, "That all such persons that bring any niesse hawk or hawks from any of the parts beyond the sea bring a certificate under the customer's seal of the port where he first landed with the said hawk or hawks testifying that the same hawk or hawks be of the parts beyond the sea upon pain of forfeiture of the said hawk or hawks to the King;' -and also an Act made in the twelfth year of the reign of the said King Henry the Seventh for merchants adventurers, or intituled An Act for Merchants Adventurers ;-and also the whole of an Act made in the nineteenth year of the reign of the said King Henry the Seventh for sylke women, or intituled An Act for Silk Women;-and also another Act 19 H. 7. c. 23, made in the said nineteenth year of the reign of the said King Henry Privileges to the Seventh, for the still-yard, or intituled An Act for the Hanse Mer- the Hanse chants; and also an Act made in the first year of the reign of King Merchants. Henry the Eighth, intituled An Act for the true Payment of the King's 1 H. 8. c. 5. Customs;-And also an Act made in the fourteenth and fifteenth years of Customing the reign of the said King Henry the Eighth, intituled An Act for Pay- Goods in others ment of Customs-and also an Act made in the twenty-second year of Names. the reign of the said King Henry the Eighth, intituled An Act for Deni- 14, 15 H. 8. zens to pay Strangers' Customs;-and also an Act made in the twentythird year of the reign of the said King Henry the Eighth, intituled An Act that the Statutes made for the Maintenance of the Navy of this Realm shall stand in full Strength, and how Gascoigne and French Wines shall be brought in, and the same and other Wines sold;-and also, So much of an Act made in the twenty-fifth year of the reign of the said King Henry the Eighth, intituled An Act concerning Pewterers; whereby it is enacted, "That no person thereafter at any time then inhabiting or which thereafter should inhabit within this realm should buy or otherwise take by exchange for other wares any manner of wares made out of the realm of tin or mixed with tin or any thing made of tin or pewter," as in the said Act is mentioned upon pain of the forfeiture in the said Act mentioned; and also, So much of the said Act whereby it is enacted, "That it should be lawful for the wardens of the craft of pewterers and other officers in the said Act mentioned to appoint persons to make search and seizure and to take into their hands and possession all such wares as should be brought contrary to the true intent and effect of the said Act in whosesoever hands or possession any such should be found;"-and also, So much of an Act made in the said twenty-fifth year of the reign of 25 H. 8. c. 15. King Henry the Eighth, intituled An Act for Printers and Binders of $2.3. Foreign Books; whereby it is enacted, "That no person or persons resiant or bound Books. inhabitant within the realm shali buy to sell again any printed book brought from any parts out of the King's obeisance ready bound in boards leather or parchment; nor shall buy within the realm of any stranger born out of the King's obeisance other than of denizens any manner of printed books brought from any the parts beyond the sea, except only by engross and not by retail under the pains and forfeitures in the said c. 4. Denizens. Confirming former Navigation Acts. 25 H. 8. c. 9. §1.2. Impor tation of Tin and Pewter Wares prohibited. Act mentioned;"-and also an Act made in the twenty-seventh year of 27 H.8. c. 14. the reign of the said King Henry the Eighth, An Act concerning the Cus- Leather. No. CX. 3 Geo. IV. c. 41. 32 H. 8. c. 14. Navigation Acts, Freights. 33 H. 8. c. 2. tom of Leather; and also the whole of an Act made in the thirty-second year of the reign of the said King Henry the Eighth, intituled The Maintenance of the Navy; or An Act for the Maintenance of the Navy of England, and for certain Rates of Freight;-and also an Act made in the thirty-third year of the reign of the said King Henry the Eighth, intutled An Act concerning buying of Fish upon the Sea, or The Bill concerning buying of Fish upon the Sea;-and also, So much of another Act made in the thirty-third year of the reign of the said King Henry the Eighth, intituled An Act concerning Pewterers; whereby any article sentence or clause therein and herein-before recited contained in the said herein-before recited Act of the twenty-fifth year of the reign of the said King Henry the Eighth is made perpetual; and also, So much of the Tin Wares, &c., said Act of the thirty-third year of King Henry the Eighth, whereby it is confirming 25 H. 8. c. 9. §§ 1. 2. Buying Fish at 33 H. 8. c. 4. 2, 3 E. 6. c. 22. Customing Goods in others Names. 5,6 E. 6. c. 18. Wine and 1. El. c. 11. § 5. Goods in others enacted, "That no person or persons buy or take by exchange or otherwise take into or within the realm to the intent to sell any things or wares of tin or pewter in the said Act rehearsed made or to be made out of the realm;"-and also, So much of the said last-mentioned Act whereby any penalty or forfeiture is imposed on any person or persons who shall unlawfully, withstand, interrupt, disturb, or let the master and wardens or their deputy of the craft of pewterers or other officers in the said Act named in searching seizing and taking into their hands and possession such wares as shall happen to be bought or brought into the realm contrary to the purport and effect of the said Act made in the twenty-fifth year of the reign of King Henry the Eighth;-and also the whole of an Act made in the Parliament holden in the second and third years of the reign of King Edward the Sixth, intituled An Act for the colouring Customs in other Men's Names;-and also the whole of an Act made in the Parliament holden in the fifth and sixth years of the reign of the said King Edward the Sixth, intituled An Act repealing a Statute made in the Fourth Year of King Henry the Seventh, against the bringing in of Wine and Woad in Strange Bottoms;- and also, So much of an Act made in the first year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, intituled An Act limiting the Times for laying on Land Merchandize from beyond the Seas, and touching Customs for Sweet Wines; whereby it is enacted, "That no person denizen ne stranger do take upon him to enter or do or cause to be entered into the books of any customers or other officer or officers of any port or haven within this realm or his or their deputy or deputies, servant or servants any manner of goods wares or merchandizes whatsoever coming or brought into the realm from any ports beyond the sea or going or to be transported out of the realm into any the parts beyond the sea in the name or names of any other person or persons than the very true owner or owners of the same goods wares or merchandizes upon pain of forfeiture of the value of the goods so entered ;"-and also an Act made in the said first year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, intituled An Act for the shipping in English Bottoms;-and also, So much of an Act made in the fifth year of the reign of the said Queen Elizabeth, intituled An Act touching politic Constitutions made for the Maintenance of the Navy, whereby it is enacted, "That it shall not be lawful to any person or persons to buy of any stranger or out of any stranger's bottom any herring being not sufficiently salted packed and casked;"-and also, So much of the said Act whereby it is enacted, "That all English hoys and plats may cross the seas as far as Caen in Normandy and eastward as far as Norway;"-and also, So much of the said Act whereby it is enacted, "That it shall not be lawful to any person or persons to bring into the realm any cod or lings in barrels or other casks, but loose in bulk and by tale to be sold within the realm;”—and also, So much of the said Act whereby it is enacted, "That no person or persons whatsoever shall bring into the realm of England or any part of the same any wine coming out of any of the dominions or countries belonging to the crown of France or any woad (vulgo § 11.) called Thoulouse woad in any other vessel or vessels, but only in such French Wines vessel and vessels whereof some subject or subjects of the Queen's Maand Woad to be jesty, her heirs or successors shall be then only owner or part owner;”imported in English Ships. 1 El. c. 13. Shipping in English Vessels. 5 El. c. 5. § 5. (vulgo) $6.7. Sale of Foreign Fresh Herrings prohibited. § 6. (vulgo § 9.) Small English Ships in Foreign Trade. $7. (vulgo § 10.) Importing Cod in Bulk. § 8. No. CX. 3 Geo. IV. c. 41. 13 El. c. 2. § 4. (vulgo § 7.) Importation of Popish Relics prohibited. 13 El. c. 11. 13 El. c. 15. Small English and also, So much of an Act made in the thirteenth year of the reign of the said Queen Elizabeth, intituled An Act against the bringing in and putting in Execution of Bulls and other Instruments from the See of Rome, whereby any danger, penalty, pain, or forfeiture, may be incurred by or inflicted upon any person or persons who shall bring into the realm of England or any of the dominions of the same any token or tokens or thing or things called or named by the name of an Agnus Dei, or any crosses, pictures, beads, or such like vain and superstitious things from the bishop or see of Rome or from any person or persons authorized or claiming authority by or from the said bishop or see of Rome to consecrate or hallow the same; or by or upon any person or persons so bringing in as is aforesaid such Agnus Dei and other things before specified who shall deliver or cause or offer to be delivered the same or any of them to any subject of the realm or of any dominions of the same to be worn or used in anywise; and also the whole of an Act made in the said thirteenth year of the reign of the said Queen Elizabeth, intituled An Act for the Maintenance of the Navigation;-and also another Act made in the said thirteenth year of the reign of the said Queen Elizabeth, intituled An Act for the bringing of Bow Staves into this Realm;-and also another Act made in the said thirteenth year of the reign of the said Queen Elizabeth, intituled An Act that no Hoy or Plat shall cross the Seas;-and also an Act made in the twenty-third year of the reign of the said Queen Elizabeth, intituled An Act for the Increase of Mariners, and for the Maintenance of Navigation; and also an Act made in the twenty-seventh year reign Trade of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, intituled An Act for bringing in of Staple prohibited. Fish and Herrings into this Realm;—and also au Act made in the Parlia- 23 El. c. 7. ment of Ireland in the twenty-eighth year of the reign of Queen Eliza- Sale of Fish beth, intituled An Act of Impost and Custom of Wines;-and also an Act by Foreigners made in the thirty-ninth year of the reign of the said Queen Elizabeth, inti- prohibited. tuled An Act for the Increase of Mariners and Maintenance of the Navigation, 27 El. c. 15. repealing a Statute made in the Twenty-third Year of Her Majesty's Reign, Importation of bearing the same Title;-and also, So much of an Act made in the first year of the reign of King James the First, intituled An Act for avoiding of deceitful selling buying or spending corrupt and unwholesome Hops, whereby it is enacted, "That if any foreigner, stranger, native Englishman, denizen, merchant, or any other person or persons whomsoever do bring or cause to be brought into England from any foreign realm or dominion beyond the sea any hops being deceitfully or corruptly unclean corrupt or mixed with any powder, dust, dross, sand, or any other soil whatever, that every person so offending shall forfeit the same hops so brought into the realm;" -and also, So much of an Act made in the third year of the reign of the said King James the First, intituled An Act to prevent and avoid Dangers which may grow by Popish Recosants, whereby it is enacted, "That no person or persons shall bring from beyond the seas nor shall print sell or buy any popish primers, ladies' psalteries, manuells, rosaries, popish catechisms, missals, breviaries, portals, legends, and lives of saints, containing superstitious matters printed or written in any language whatsoever, nor any other superstitious books printed or written in the English tongue. upon pain of forfeiture of forty shillings for every such book;"-and also the whole of an Act made in the said third year of the reign of the said King James the First, intituled An Act to enable all His Majesty's loving Subjects of England and Wales, to trade freely into the Dominions of Spain Portugal and France;-and also, So much of an Act made in the sixteenth year of the reign of King Charles the First, intituled An Act for the free bringing in of Gunpowder and Saltpetre from foreign Parts, and for the free making of Gunpowder in this Realm, whereby it is declared and enacted, "That it shall and may be lawful to and for all and singular persons as well strangers as natural-born subjects of this realm to import and bring into the kingdom any quantities of gunpowder whatsoever paying such customs and duties for the same as by authority of Parliament shall be limited and set down:" And the said several Acts before-mentioned and so much and such parts of any of the Acts as are herein-before recited and set forth are hereby accordingly repealed and from and after the Fish. (Irish Act.); 28 El. c. 4. Importing. Wines. 39 El. e. 10. Fish. 1 Jac. 1. c. 18. $1. Unclean Fo- 3 Jac. 1. c.6.. Recited Acts, or parts there of, repealed ac cordingly. No. CX. 3 Geo. IV. c. 41. passing of this Act shall cease and determine and be of no force effect or validity whatsoever; any thing in the said recited Acts, or any of them or in any Act or Acts for continuing or amending of the said Acts or any of them or any part thereof, or any law usage or custom whatsoever to the contrary in anywise notwithstanding; except only so far as the said Acts or any of them or any thing therein contained repeal any former statute or statutes or Act or Acts or any parts thereof; and all and every which said statutes or statute or Act or Acts or the part thereof so repealed shall remain and continue repealed to all intents and purposes whatsoever. Except so far as they repeal former Acts, which shall remain repealed. Parts of certain tive to Exporta tion as herein recited shall be 9 E. 3. st. 1. 11 E. 3. c. 1. Wools. 14 E. 3. st. 1. c. 21. and st. 2. c. 4. Exporters of Silver. Statute of the 27 E. 3. st. 2. c. 3. Exporting Wools, &c., by Subjects prohibited. III. And be it further enacted, That from and after the passing of this Act so much and such parts of the several statutes herein-after mentioned and recited relating to the exportation of goods wares and merchandize as are herein-after specified and set forth shall be repealed; that is to say, So much of a statute made in the twenty-seventh year of the reign of King Edward the First, concerning false money, whereby it is ordained, "That no good money of silver of the King's coin or any other nor any silver in plate or otherwise shall go or be carried forth of the realm nor out of the King's jurisdiction into foreign parts without the King's special licence;"and also, So much of a statute made in the ninth year of the reign of King Edward the Third, whereby it is provided, “That merchants aliens shall carry no wine out of the realm;"-and also, So much of a statute made in the eleventh year of the reign of the said King Edward the Third, whereby it is accorded, "That no merchant foreign or denizen nor none other of what estate or condition that he be upon pain of forfeiture of life and member and of as much as he may forfeit towards the King shall carry or cause to be carried by himself nor by other privily nor openly any wools to any place out of the realm, till by the King and his council it be thereof otherwise provided;"-and also, so much of a statute made in the fourteenth year of the reign of the said King Edward the Third, whereby it is granted or provided, "That every man that shippeth wools over the sea Englishman or other resiant inhabiting or Wool to import repairing in England shall find good and sufficient surety to the customers to bring again of every sack of wool plate of silver to the value of two marks at his first return or repairing or within the three months after the wools so shipped shall pass out of the port, and to bring the same plate to the King's exchange and there to receive his money;" and also, So much of the statute or ordinance of the staples made in the twenty-seventh year of the reign of the said King Edward the Third, whereby it is granted or provided, "That no merchant English Welsh nor Irish shall carry any manner of wools, leather, woolfells, or lead, out of the King's realm and lands;"-and also, so much of the said statute or ordinance as relates to any covin or collusion fraud or deceit with respect to the carrying out the said wares and merchandizes or to the receiving payment for the sale thereof by or on behalf of such merchants: or so much and such parts of the said statute or ordinance as are in force or effect relating to such exportation immediately before the passing of this Act; and also, So much of a statute made in the twenty-eighth year of the reign of the said King Edward the Third, whereby it is accorded and established, "That iron made in England and iron brought into England and there sold shall not be carried out of the said realm of England upon pain of forfeiting the double to the King;" and also, So much of a statute made in the thirty-sixth year of the reign of the said King Edward the Third, whereby it is granted or provided, "That the merchants denizens may pass with their wools as well as foreigners without being restrained;" -and also, So much of a statute made in the forty-third year of the reign of the said King Edward the Third, whereby it is ordained or provided, “That wools, leather, woolfells, and all other wools, may be carried out of the realm by aliens to what part shall please them at their wills and not by denizens;"-and also, So much of a statute made in the fiftieth year of the reign of the said King Edward the Third, whereby it is ordained, "That no woollen cloths shall be carried out of any part of the realin of England before they be fulled;"-and also,So much of a statute made in to be exported by Denizens, 28 E. 3. c. 5. Iron. 36 E. 3. st. 1. c. 11. Wools. 43 E. 3. c. Wools by Aliens. 1. 50 E. 3. c. 7. Cloths not fulled. 11 R. 2. c. 5. Wools, &c, not No. CX. 3 Geo. IV. c. 41. 16 R. 2. c. 1. Spiceries. 4 H. 4. c. 16. Exporting Gold and Silver. 6 H. 4. c. 4. Foreign Goods by Aliens.. 8 H. 5. c. 2. Importing Bul lion, &c., for Wools exported. the fourteenth year of the reign of King Richard the Second, whereby it is ordained and established, "That no denizen carry wools, leather, woolfells, nor lead, out of the realin of England to the parts beyond the sea upon pain of forfeiture of the same, but only strangers ;"—and also, So much of a statute made in the sixteenth year of the reign of the said King Richard the Second, whereby it is ordained and assented, "That no manner of spicery after that it be brought into the realm shall be carried out of the same realm by alien or denizen upon pain of forfeiture of the same;"—and also, So much of a statute made in the seventeenth year 17 R. 2. c. 3. of the reign of the said King Richard the Second, whereby it is ordained Single and established, "That the merchants or workers of cloths called single Worsteds. worsted may carry bolts of single worsted to what parts they will, except to the King's enemies; provided, that under the colour of the said bolts of single worsted they shall carry no double worsteds nor half double no worsteds ray nor motley upon pain of forfeiture of the same;"-and also, So much of a statute made in the fourth year of the reign of King Henry the Fourth as relates to the confirmation of any former ordinances and statutes prohibiting the sending or carrying out of the realm of any money or gold or silver in money plate or vessel or to any forfeiture for the same; and also so much of a statute made in the sixth year of the reign of the said King Henry the Fourth, whereby it is provided, " That merchants aliens and strangers shall not carry or cause to be carried out of the realm any merchandizes brought within the realm by merchants aliens and strangers;"-and also, So much of a statute made in the eighth year of the reign of King Henry the Fifth, whereby it is ordained and established, "That every merchant stranger buying wools in England to carry them to the west parts or elsewhere not coming to the staple there to be sold shall bring to the master of the mint of the tower of London of every sack one ounce of bullion of gold and in the same manner of three pieces of tin one ounce of bullion of gold or the value in bullion of silver upon pain of forfeiture of the same wools and tin or the value of the same to the King;"-and also, So much of a statute made in the third year of the reign of King Henry the Sixth, whereby it is ordained and granted, "That no manner of person of what estate or condition that he be, be suffered to ship or cause to be shipped within the realm of England any sheep fleeced or shorn into the country of Flanders or to any other parts beyond the sea;”—and also, So much of the said statute made in the third year of the reign of King Henry the Sixth, as relates to the exporting of butter and cheese;-and also, So much of a statute made in the eighth year of the reign of the said King Henry the Sixth, whereby it is ordained, "That no man shall carry or convey out of the realm any manner of thrums nor threads of wool called woollen yarn under colour of thrums upon pain to forfeit the double value of the same;"-and also, So much of a. statute made in the eighteenth year of the reign of the said King Henry the Sixth, whereby it is ordained, "That the King's liege people may convey and carry out of this realm whither it shall please them of the King's amity cheese and butter without any licence to be sued in anywise any statute made to the contrary notwithstanding: Provided that the King may restrain the same when it shall please him;"-and also, So much of a statute made in the twenty-third year of the reign of the said King Henry the Sixth, whereby it is ordained, "That no man shall pack nor ship any thrums nor woollen yarn in anywise to be had or to pass out of England beyond the sea upon the penalties and forfeitures in the said statute mentioned and contained;"and also, So much of a statute made in the third year of the reign of King Edward the Fourth as in any manner relates to or concerns the buying or selling any manner of wools or woolfells morling or shorling within any part of the realm; or to the shipping carrying or exporting of any wools, woolfels, morling, or shorling, at or from any place within the realm to any place out of the realm by any alien or stranger or by any denizen or any other the King's subjects; or as imposes any penalty or forfeiture with respect to any such buying, selling, shipping, carrying, or exporting 3 H. 6. c. 2. Sheep. 3 H. 6. c. 4. Exporting But. ter. 8 H. 6. c. 23. Thrums. 18 H. 6. c. 3. Butter and Cheese. 23 H. 6. c. 2. Thrums. 3 E. 4. c. 1. Wools. |