682! 



ANNUAL REGISTER, 1805. 



at the custom-house of their place 

 of residence, or the nearest to it, 

 and immediately also at the first 

 Custom-house where the importation 

 shall take place : this, however,! 

 only if the goods shall not have 

 bf6en. already seized, previous to 

 the above declaration being made. 

 That, with alteration, in as far as 

 concerns the said goods, of the G7th 

 article of the general placart of the 

 year 1725, all those who shall be 

 found to import, or to have import- 

 ed, such manufactured goods, by or 

 through clandestine w'ays, unlawful 

 channels, ferries, or roads, or at 

 nnlawful times, or shall be guilty of 

 Tiolence, over and above the confis- 

 . cation of the goods, and the penalty 

 of a thousand guilders, before en- 

 acted, shall be punished with impri- 

 sonment, and, in as far as concerns 

 the violence, with corporal, and, if 

 need be, capital punishment, both 

 according to the exigency of the 

 case : — And that the ships, schools, 

 carts, waggons, horses, beasts of 

 burden, and every thing used in 

 such clandestine transportation, shall 

 be declared forfeited. That those 

 who shall be found to import or to 

 have imported such manufactured 

 goods under false denominations 

 and packages, or provided with false 

 declarations or certificates, and to 

 have knoM-n any thing of the same, 

 over and above the forfeiture of the 

 goods, and the penalty of a thou- 

 saiul guildiTS, before enacted, shall 

 be punished with imprisonment, or 

 banishment out of this republic, ac- 

 cording to the exigency of (he case. 

 — Art. IX. That, in order to re- 

 tnove all doubt, what will or will 

 iiot be comprehended under the de- 

 nomination of British manufactures, 

 tind be considered as such, now and 

 iienccfortti, without prejudice 16 



the prohibition of all other produce' 

 of British manufacture and work- 

 manship, though not specially ex- 

 pressed, but, however, ranking 

 among the undermentioned assort- 

 ments, shall be held as such : -1. 



All sorts of goods known by the 

 name of Manchcsters. 2. All cloths 

 and stuffs manufactured of wool or 

 cotton, or woollen cotton or linen 

 yarn. 3. All mixed stuffs manu- 

 factured from the articles before 

 enumerated. 4. All wholly or part- 

 ly printed or pahited cottons, mus- 

 Ims, ptquees, dimities, and nanki- 

 netts. 5. All knitted woollen, cot- 

 ton or worsted waistcoats, breeches 

 and pantaloons, and also the said 

 stuffs in pieces, 6. All English, 

 Scotch, and Irish stockings. 7. All 

 sorts of cap-maker's wares, whethef 

 of cotton, wool, and leather, plain, 

 mixed, or coloured. 8. All sorts 

 of buttons. 9. All plated wares. 

 10. All fine iron and steel wares, 

 tin-plates, copper, and tin-work, 

 whether bright, japanned, or paint- 

 ed. 11. All sorts of fine cutlery. 

 12. All fine joinery. 13. Watches, 

 gold and silver buckles, watch- 

 chains, rings, fans, and all what iS 

 known by the name of English jewel- 

 lery. 14. All sorts of leather, tan- 

 ned, tawed, or prepared in any 

 manner, boot-legs, men's and wo- 

 men's shoe-leathiTS, together with' 

 all other sorts of leather manufac- 

 tured in wliole or in part. 1.5. All 

 sorts of carriages, partly or wholly 

 finished, saddles, both new and 

 used, and all sorts of saddle-maker's 

 work. 16. All sorts of silk spen- 

 cers and under-waiscoats, and also 

 ribbands, and tapes, either wholly 

 or partly made of silk, cotton, or 

 linen yarn. 17. AH men's and wo- 

 men's hats, made of felt, straw, or 

 ?ny o.thef stuff; gauzft and silk 



threads, 



