STATE -PA PE R'S. 
leagues fiom the frontiers, by land 
or sea, the preceding declaration to 
be made to the nearest office of 
customs, and the goods deposited 
in magazines appointed for the 
purpose. 
VIII. After the expiration of the 
peried fixed to make the declara- 
tion, the officers of the customs, 
accompanied by a municipal admi- 
nistrator, may visit the houses sus- 
petted to contain or conceal articles 
fabricated in England. Visits dur- 
ing the day may also be made by 
the proper officers, to discover whe- 
ther any articles prohibited by this 
decree are concealed in magazines ; 
and if any such are found, the whole 
house of the owner of the magazine 
may be searched, 
_ 1X. All military corps stationed 
on the frontiers, and all public 
fun@ionaries, are enjoined to stop 
any article of English manufaéture 
found on the territory of the re- 
public. 
_ X. Violations of this decree to 
be punished with arrest (the cri. 
minal to be brought before the tri- 
bunal of corve¢iional police) and 
confiscation of the goods, vessels, 
carriages, horses, and beasts of 
borden; and the delinquent, be- 
sides, to be condemned. to pay 
not less than double the value of 
the objet seized; and imprison- 
ment for a period not less than five 
days, nor more than three months. 
In case of a repetition of the of- 
fence the fine to be double, and the 
imprisonment for the space of six 
months. 
XI. The value of the goods con- 
fiscated shall be given as a reward 
to the seizers, or to those who 
have assisted in the arrest. 
A sixth of the confiscation is 
granted as an indemnity to’ the 
Vou. XXXVIII. 
[257 
municipal administrators and com- 
missioners of the executive direc. 
tory, in all cases where their pre. 
sence is appointed by the law. 
XII. Of English © manufacture 
are considered ail goods, whether 
dire&tly brought from England, or 
coming indireétly from other coun- 
tries. 
1. All kinds of cloth and stuffs 
of wool and cotton, or mixtures of 
these materials; tamboured nan- 
keens, muslins, striped woollen and 
cotton cloths, and English tapestry. 
2. All kinds of cotton or wool. 
len caps, simple or mixed. 
3. Buttons of every kind. 
4. All kinds of metal; all 
wrought iron, cutlery, clock.work, 
steel, copper, tin, white iron, po. 
lished or rough, pure or mixed. 
5. Tanned leather, dressed hides, 
or plain for carriages or boots, har- 
ness, and all sadlery wares. 
6. Ribband, hats, gaazes, known 
as English wares. 
7. All kinds of skins for gloves 
or breeches, and these articles in a 
manufactured state. 
8, All kinds of glass and crystal, 
except vases of glass used in chy- 
mistry, and glasses for spectacles 
and watches. 
g. Refined sugars. 
10. Ali kinds of pottery known 
by the name of pipe-clay. 
XIII. The refined sugars com- 
prehended in the preceding arti- 
cle aétually in the interior, are 
not subject to these declarations, 
and to be lodged in the maga- 
zines according to the preceding 
articles. 
XIV. All the objeéts of foreign 
manufaéture different from those 
pointed out in Article XII. of 
which the import is not prohibited 
by former laws, shall not be ad- 
} mitted 
