June 1657: An Additional Act for the better improvement and advancing the Receipts of the Excise and New Impost.

Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1911.

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'June 1657: An Additional Act for the better improvement and advancing the Receipts of the Excise and New Impost.', in Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660, (London, 1911) pp. 1186-1223. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/acts-ordinances-interregnum/pp1186-1223 [accessed 19 March 2024]

June, 1657

[26 June, 1657.]

Excise the most easie and indifferent Levy.; Rates of Excise

His Highness the Lord Protector and the Parliament, taking into serious consideration the Engagements which at present lie upon the Receipts of Excise and New-Impost, and finding the Imposition of the Excise to be the most easie and indifferent Levy that can be laid upon the People, as well for and towards the discharging of those Engagements, as for the carrying on the other urgent and pressing affairs of this Commonwealth, and defraying the Charges of the Naval Forces thereof, in the present War with Spain, and against the common Enemy, Do therefore, for the better Advancement and Improvement of the said Receipt, in order to the ends aforesaid, Enact, and be it hereby Enacted by his Highness the Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the Dominions thereunto belonging, and this present Parliament assembled, and by Authority thereof, That the several Rates and Charges hereafter set down in the Schedule, and according to the Book of Values hereafter mentioned, and every of them, and none other, shall be set, laid, and imposed, and are hereby set, laid, and imposed, to be had, levied, demanded, collected, received, recovered, and paid, in and through England and Wales, and Town and Port of Berwick, and Scotland, Ireland, and the Islands thereunto belonging, upon all and every the Commodities, Merchandizes, and Manufactures, as well Native as Foreign, in the said Schedule and Book of Values mentioned in manner following.

Foreign and Imported Goods.

For every pound of Spanish Tobacco, or other Tobacco, which is not of the English Plantation, as well already imported and remaining on the hands of the Importer, as to be imported, to be paid by the first Buyer, One shilling.

For every pound of Tobacco of the English Plantations, as well imported and remaining in the hands of the Merchant and Importer, as to be imported, to be paid by the first Buyer thereof from the Merchant or Importer, One peny.

And no View or Allowance to be made from henceforth, for or in respect of any Damage, or other pretence whatsoever, of the said Tobacco, after the landing or housing thereof.

For every Tun of Wine that is not of the growth of Spain, or Dominions thereof, as well imported, and remaining on the hands of the Merchant or Importer, as to be imported, to be paid by the first Buyer thereof, whether Retailer or Consumptioner, and so after the Rate for a greater or lesser quantity, Six pounds.

For every Tun of Wine of the growth and product of Spain, or the Dominions thereof, as well imported, and remaining in the hands of the Merchant or Importer, as to be imported; to be paid by first Buyer thereof, whether Retailer or Consumptioner, and so after the Rate for a greater or lesser quantity, Nine pounds.

For every Tun of Wine of the growth and product of Spain, or the Dominions thereof, now remaining, in the Vintners, Winecoopers, or any other person buying to sell again, or Retailers hands, Thirty shillings, to be paid by the said Vintner or Retailer, and so after the Rate for a greater or lesser quantity, Thirty shillings.

Commissioners for Excise may appoint Officers to search for Wines of the growth of Spain.

And the Commissioners for the Excise, and their Sub-commissioners respectively, or the major part of either of them, shall, from time to time, appoint any Officer or Officers, belonging to their respective Offices, to enter into the Cellars, Vaults, Store-houses, Warehouses, Store-cellars, or other places of every Vintner or Retailer or other person or persons, that sells, retails, or spends any Wines of the growth of Spain, or the Dominions thereof, for to search, see, and take an account of what quantities of the said Wines every or any such person hath in his hands, or any other person or persons to his use; And all Vintners, Wine-coopers, Sellers, or Retailers, or other person or persons that sell or retail any Wines of the growth of Spain, are hereby required and enjoyned, quietly to permit and suffer the said Officers to enter into their several and respective Cellars, Vaults, Store-cellars, Ware-houses, and other places, and there to search, see, and take account as aforesaid.

No search to be made without consent, but between Sun rising and Sun setting.; Penalty for refusing search, or concealing Wines.

Provided, That no search be made, or required to be made, in any House, Cellars, Ware-houses, or Store-houses, without the consent of the Owner of the same, but betwixt Sun-rising and Sunsetting, and in the presence of a Constable, Headborough, Bursholder, or Tything-man, who are hereby required to be aiding and assisting to the said Officers in the premisses where entrance is denied: And in case any of the persons aforesaid, shall neglect, refuse, oppose, or resist the Officers appointed as aforesaid, or shall not discover, declare, or shew to the said Officers, all such Cellars, Vaults, Store-cellars, Ware-houses, or other places, wherein he or they have any of the said Wines lying or remaining, for his or their use or uses; that then the said person or persons so offending, are to be proceeded against by the Commissioners for Excise, or their Deputies, by Fine or Imprisonment, the said Fine not to exceed Fifty pounds for their respective Offence or Offences.

For every Tun of Vinegar imported or to be imported, to be paid by the first Buyer, Two pounds.

For all Spirits imported, or to be imported, made of any kind of Wine or Cyder, upon every Gallon, to be paid by the first Buyer, Four pence.

For all Strong Waters perfectly made, imported, or to be imported, upon every Gallon, to be paid by the first Buyer, One shilling.

For all Beer and Ale imported into England, Wales, or Town of Berwick, for every Barrel, to be paid by the Importer, Five shillings.

For all Foreign Soap imported, or to be imported, soft or hard, for every Hundred weight thereof, containing One hundred and twelve pounds, to be paid by the first Buyer, Six shillings.

For all Hops Foreign, the hundred weight, containing One hundred and twelve pounds, to be paid by the first Buyer, Ten shillings.

For all manner of Woollen Cloath imported from beyond the Seas, for every Yard-measure thereof, to be paid by the Importer thereof, Five Shillings.

For all mannor of Stuffs, or other Woollen Manufactures imported, for every Yard-measure thereof, to be paid by the Importer thereof, One shilling.

For all Dyed Silk imported, for every Twenty shillings value thereof, to be paid by the first Buyer, Five shillings.

For all Silk Lace and Ribbands, and for all Gold and Silver Lace and Ribbands, for every Twenty shillings value thereof, to be paid by the first Buyer thereof, Three shillings.

For all manner of Druggs, Glass or Glasses, and all manner of Earthen and Stone Wares whatsoever, imported or to be inported, according as they are distinguished in the Book of Rates of Values hereunto annexed, for every Twenty shillings value thereof, according as they are therein rated or valued, to be paid by the first Buyer thereof, Two shillings.

For all unthrown Raw Silk, all Rough Hemp, undrest Flax and Towe, Tar, Rozen, Pitch, Wax, Tallow, Cable, Cable yarn, and all manner of Cordage, imported or to be imported, upon every Twenty shillings value thereof, according as they are rated in the Book of Rates or Values hereunto annexed, to be paid by the first Buyer thereof, Six pence.

For all Foreign Salt imported, which hath not paid Excise, or to be imported, upon every Gallon to be paid by the first Buyer thereof, One peny half peny.

For all other Goods and Merchandizes whatsoever (except Bullion, Corn, Victuals, Arms, Ammunition, Ordnance of Brass or Iron) imported or to be imported, not specified or herein rated, to pay for every Twenty shillings value thereof, according as the same are valued in the said Book of Rates or Values for Excise, to be paid by the first Buyer thereof, One shilling.

Native or Inland Goods.

For every Barrel of Beer or Ale, above Six shillings the Barrel brewed by the common Brewer, or by any other person or persons who shall sell or tap out Beer or Ale, publiquely or privately, to be paid by the said Brewer, or such other person or persons respectively, Two shillings six pence; and so proportionately for a greater or lesser quantity, From and after the 24. of June, 1657.

For every Barrel of Six shillings Beer or Ale, or under, brewed by the common Brewer, or by any other person or persons who shall sell or tap out such Beer or Ale, publiquely or privately, to be paid by the said Brewer, or such other person or persons as aforesaid respectively, Six pence, and so proportionately for a greater or lesser quantity, from and after the 24. of June, 1657. Six pence.

Hops English, the hundred weight, to be paid by the Planter, Two shillings.

Saffron English, for every Twenty shillings value, to be paid by the Planter, One shilling.

Tyn, for every Twenty shillings value, to be paid by the first Buyer or Exporter, One shilling.

Iron English, which is past the Forge, and is wrought into Barrs, for every hundred weight thereof, containing One hundred and twelve pounds, to be paid by the maker, Six pence.

For all Pots, Backs for Chimneys, Plates, Weights, Anvils, and all other Commodities of cast Iron (except Ordnance and Shot) for every hundred weight thereof, containing One hundred and twelve pounds, to be paid by the Maker or Caster, upon the making or casting thereof, from and after the 24. day of June, 1657. Three pence.

For all Ordnance and Shot of cast Iron, of what sort soever, for every hundred weight, containing One hundred and twelve pounds, to be paid by the Maker, upon sale and delivery thereof, from and after the 24. day of June, 1657. Three pence.

For all Aqua-vitæ or Strong Waters, made or distilled within the Commonwealth, whether of foreign or domestick Spirits or materials, upon every Gallon, to be paid by the first Maker or Seller thereof respectively, Two pence.

For every Barrel of Soap made within this Commonwealth, of what sort soever, to be paid by the Maker, and so proportionately for hard Soap or soft Soap made within this Commonwealth, Four shillings.

For every Ounce Troy of Silver or Gold, prepared, melted down, or disgrossed for Wire to be paid at the Barre where the same shall be disgrossed, One peny.

For every pound weight, containing sixteen ounces Averdupoise, of any Copper, or other Metal, that shall be prepared, made fit, or disgrossed, to be paid at the Bar where the same shall be disgrossed, Two pence.

For all Linseed-oyl, Whale-oyl, Blubber-oyl, Rape-oyl, Pilchardoyl, and all other Oyls made within this Commonwealth, upon every Tun, to be paid by the Maker, Six shillings.

For every Fother of Lead, containing Twenty hundred weight at One hundred and twelve pounds to the hundred, to be paid by the Maker or Smelter, Six shillings and eight pence, from and after the 24. day of June, 1657.

For all Cyder and Perry made and sold by way of Retail, whether if be by the first Maker, or any Buyer or Receiver thereof from the first Maker, upon every Hogshead, and so for a greater and lesser measure proportionately, Two shillings six pence.

For all Metheglin or Mead, and such like Drinks, sold out by Retail, to be paid by the Maker, upon every Gallon, and so proportionately for a greater or lesser quantity, One peny.

For all Starch, upon every Hundred weight, containing One hundred and twelve pounds, to be paid by the first Buyer, from and after the 24. day of June, 1657. One shilling.

For all sorts of Glass or Glasses, upon every Twenty shillings value thereof, to be paid by the Maker, One shilling.

For all Salt made or to be made within this Commonwealth, which is or shall be shipped or conveyed by water, to be paid by the first Buyer of such Salt, at the place of landing or unloading thereof, upon every Gallon a Half-peny.

For all other Salt, made or to be made within this Commonwealth, and not shipped or conveyed by water, to be paid by the first Buyer, upon the first delivering, upon every Gallon. a Halfpeny.

Accompts for Arrears

Upon all Salt upon Salt, that is made of Salt within this Common wealth, to be paid by the Maker thereof, upon every Gallon, a Farthing.

One sixth part of what rests due to be paid within ten days, and thereupon the same to be discharged.

1. And be it further Ordained and Enacted by Authority aforesaid, That in Order to the more speedy and effectual bringing in of such Arrears of Excise, as are due on the several Accounts of the Merchants, and Importers of any Foreign Commodities exciseable, as the same now stand in the Books of the Office of Excise in the City of London, or in the out Ports, That all and every the Merchants and Importers of any Foreign Commodities exciseable, who have any Accounts depending in the said Office, be, and are hereby required, at, or upon, or before the Nine and twentieth day of September, 1657, to give unto the Commissioners for Excise, at the Office aforesaid, a perfect Account upon Oath, of all Goods and Commodities exciseable, resting on his or their hands, for which Excise hath not been duly paid, at the time of giving in such Account or Accounts, together with what they have respectively exported since the beginning of such Account or Accounts, in the Office aforesaid, and that such Remainder be the rise and beginning of a new Account for the future, with each Merchant or Importer respectively, and that thereupon the said Commissioners for Excise for the time being, or their Deputies, do with all convenient speed ballance each Merchant or Importers Account out of the same Excise Books, (deducting the said Remainder and Exports so brought in as aforesaid, and send Copies thereof to each Merchant or Importer respectively, to be left at the house or usual place of abode of every such Merchant or Importer as aforesaid) who shall within ten days after the delivery or leaving of such Copy or Copies as aforesaid, pay, or cause to be paid into the Treasury of the Excise Office, one sixth part of what appears to be resting due upon Ballance of the said Account or Accounts, and thereupon the same to be fully discharged and the Merchant or Importer thereof cleared and acquitted.

Such as neglect or refuse to give in Accompts upon Oath, shall pay the full Excise charged.

2. That all such Merchants and Importers as shall neglect or refuse to give in to the Commissioners for Excise, or their Deputies, an Account or Accounts, upon Oath, of all such Foreign Goods and Commodities exciseable, that are resting and remaining on his or their hands, together with what they have respectively exported as aforesaid, within the time above limited, that then such Merchants, or Importers respectively, shall be liable to pay the full Excise of all such Foreign Goods and Commodities, as shall be found to stand charged in the Excise Books on his or their Accounts, by entries at the Custome-house, which have not been otherwise cleared by Sales and Deliveries: And the Commissioners for Excise are hereby required, forthwith to proceed against such Merchants or Importers, according as by the Laws of Excise is directed and appointed.

Such as shall enter Goods.; shall sign the Entry.; None shall enter any goods, but in the name of the real importer.; Forfeiture for goods coloured under others names

3. That no Merchant or Importer of any Foreign Goods or Commodities shall be permitted to enter any Goods or Commodities at the Custome-house in any Port within this Commonwealth, unless the same Merchant or Importer (or such Person or Persons as by Deed under his hand and seal shall be deputed thereunto) shall sign the entry, by him or them so made, in the presence of the Officer or Officers for Excise, appointed to attend at the Customehouse for that purpose, and the Commissioners for the Customes, and the Commissioners for the Excise, are hereby respectively required and enjoyned to take special care that the same be done accordingly; and no such person as aforesaid, nor any person whatsoever, shall enter any Goods or Commodities in any Customehouse, or with any Officer of the Customes or Excise, but in the name of the true and real Importer of the said Goods or Commodities; nor shall he or they make use of the name of any known Merchant, or any other person or persons whatsoever, in any Port, to colour his or their Goods, (whether it be with or without the consent of such known Merchant or other person or persons,) upon pain of forfeiture of double the value of the Goods found to be so entered and coloured, contrary to the true meaning of this Article, to be levied respectively by distress upon the Goods and Estate of such Offender respectively; and in default thereof, every such Offender to be imprisoned till due satisfaction be made for such forfeiture.

Officers to seize goods carried without Warrant before entry.; How the goods so seized shall be disposed of.; If not claimed within 21 days by the lawfull Owner, the same shall be forfeited and sold.; If claimed, and if it be not made appear they were entred, and a Warrant obtained the same to be forfeited

4. That the Commissioners for Excise hereby authorized, and their Sub-commissions respectively, are hereby authorized, to depute and appoint Officers by Commission under their hands and seals, or under the hands and seals of the major part of them, or either of them, to seize all Exciseable Goods and Commodities which shall be conveying by day or by night, either by Land or by Water, before due entry made of such Goods and Commodities, either inwards or outwards, without Warrant, Ticket or License obtained from the Commissioners of Excise, their Sub-commissioners, or the Deputy or Deputies of either of them, for the conveying or carrying the said Goods and Commodities; And the Goods that shall be so seized, shall be brought to the Office for Excise next adjoyning to the place where such Goods shall be so seized, there to be detained and kept: And in case the said Goods and Commodities so seized shall not be claimed by the true and lawfull Owner thereof, or by one deputed under his or their hand, within one and twenty days after seizure, the said Goods shall be absolutely forfeited to the Commonwealth, and are and shall be sold the next General day of Sale, to be appointed by the Commissioners, or Sub-commissioners respectively, after the said one and twenty days are expired; the one Moyety or half-part of the proceeds thereof (all necessary charges being first deducted out of the whole) to be placed to the account of the Commonwealth, and the other Moyety or half-part to be paid to the party or parties who seized the same: And in case of such Goods or Commodities so seized shall be claimed within one & twenty days by the true and lawfull Owner of them, or by one deputed thereunto under his hand, and if the said Owner or Claimer, as aforesaid, shall nevertheless neglect or refuse to make it appear unto the Commissioners for Excise, or their Sub-commissioners, or unto the major part of them, or either of them, by sufficient proof, that the said Goods and Commodities so seized, were or have been duly entred, and a Warrant, Ticket, or License, obtained for the carrying or conveying them as aforesaid, that then the said Goods and Commodities shall likewise be forfeited to the Commonwealth, and be sold and disposed of as aforesaid.

Retailers may not ship Goods Exciseable, till a particular delivered, and Oath touching paiment of the duty.

5. That no Retailer or Shop-keeper be permitted by the Commissioners of Excise, their Sub-commissioners, or Deputies, to ship any Goods Exciseable, either beyond the seas, or to any Port within this Commonwealth, before he bring a particular note specifying the quantities and the qualities thereof, and make Oath that the Excise of such Goods is paid, or that they were bought of some other Retailer or Shop-keeper that hath paid Excise.

Goods carried from Port to Port shall not be landed till a particular be delivered, signed by the Officers of the Port whence they came.; Oath shall be made that no Exciseable Goods have been taken on board since, nor the ship been at any other Port then shall be then declared.; Goods to be delivered at several Ports how to be certified.

6. That all and every Master and Commander of any Ship or Vessel whatsoever, that doth transport and carry any Goods or Commodities Exciseable from one Port to another within this Commonwealth, shall, before he or they have any Warrant for landing or delivering the Goods or Commodities (by him trans ported or carried) on shore in any Port, deliver to the Officer for Excise in the said Port, appointed to receive the same, a true particular of the Goods and Commodities so transported and carried as aforesaid, signed by the Officers for the Excise and Customes of the Port from whence the said Ship or Vessel came, and that then the Master or his Mate, or the Boatswain of such Ship or Vessel, shall make Oath before the Commissioners for the Excise, or their Sub-Commissioners and Deputies, that to his knowledge there hath not been laid on board, or taken into the said Ship or Vessel, any Goods or Commodities Exciseable, since he or they came from such Port, nor that the said Ship or Vessel hath been beyond the Seas, except at such place or Port, as he shall then and there declare. And in case such Ship or Vessel be to deliver one part of her Goods or Lading at one Port, and another part at another Port or Ports that then the Officers for Excise and Customes, where such part of the said Goods or Lading shall be delivered, shall certifie on the back-side of the Cocquet, Transire, or other Warrant, or else by a Certificate alone under the Seals of the Office, how much or what quantity of the Goods or Lading mentioned in the Cocquet, Transire or other Warrant, from the Port whence such Ship or Vessel came, have been there landed and delivered.

Brewers shall give notice of their Vessels under a penalty.

7. That if any common Brewer of Ale or Beer, shall at any time hereafter make use of any Tun or other Vessel, for the making and brewing of any Ale or Beer, and not first give notice thereof to the Office for Excise under which his habitation is, or to the Guager or Guagers, or other Officer appointed to guage his Vessels, such common Brewer shall forfeit for every Tun or other Vessel he shall so make use of, and not give notice thereof as aforesaid, the sum of Ten pounds, to be levied by Distress, and in defect thereof, to be imprisoned, till the same be paid and satisfied.

Guagers Returns shall be a charge on the Brewers.

8. That the Guagers or other sworn Officers, appointed by the Commissioners for Excise, or their Sub-commissioners, in their respective Divisions, to guage the Coppers, Fats, and Vessels of any Brewer of Beer and Ale, shall from time to time make Return or Report to the said Commissioners, their Sub-commissioners, or their Deputies, of such Beer and Ale as bytheir guage they find to have been made and brewed by such Brewer whose Coppers, Fats or Vessels they have guaged; and the Returns or Reports of such Guagers or Officers, shall be a Charge upon the said Brewers respectively.

Penalty for working on the Sabbath day.; How to be levied and disposed.; Imprisonment.

9. That if any common Brewer of Beer or Ale, Soap-Boyler, or Distiller of Aqua-Vitæ or Strong-waters, shall at any time upon the Sabbath-day, brew or tonne any Beer or Ale, boyl or make any Soap, or distil or make any Aqua-Vitæ or Strong-waters. Every such Brewer, Soap-boyler, or Distiller respectively, shall for every such offence pay or forfeit double the Value of all Beer, Ale, Soap, or Strong-waters which shall be then brewed, boyled, made or distilled respectively, upon Proof thereof made upon Oath of one or more credible Witnesses, or the Parties Confession before one or more Justice of the Peace, within the County, City, Town, or Place where the offence is committed, within Three Moneths next after the Offence committed; the one Moyety thereof to go to the use of the Informer, and the other to the use of the Poor, there to be levied by Warrant from such Justice or Justices of the Peace before whom such Party or Parties shall be so convicted, by Distress and Sale of the Parties Goods, rendring the overplus, if any be. And for default of Distress, or not payment thereof made, to be committed to the House of Correction for three Moneths, or until he make payment thereof.

Gold and other Mettals disgrossed for Wyre.; If not done at the Bar appointed, it shall be seized.; Private Bars, &c. to be seized.; Power in presence of a Constable to break open doors to search

10. That for the better securing and collecting the Excise upon Gold, Silver, Copper, and other Mettal disgrossed for Wyre, and that the Excise may be equally levied on all the Makers and Dis grossers thereof, Be it Ordained and Enacted by Authority aforesaid, That the Commissioners aforesaid for the Excise, and their Sub-commissioners within their several Districts, shall and are hereby authorised to appoint Officers to seize all such Gold, Silver, Copper, or other Mettal, as shall be prepared, melted down, or disgrossed for Wyre, by any Refiner, Goldsmith, Gold-drawer, or other, at any private Bar, or Place, then at the Bar and Place appointed by the Commissioners for the Excise, or their Sub-com missioners respectively; And to seize all private Bars, Benches, Screws, Engines, and other Instruments used in the disgrossing of any Gold, Silver, Copper, or other Mettal into Wyre; And where they have cause of suspition, to demand entrance to search for such Bars, Benches, Screws, Engines, and other Instruments And in case of refusal, Then such Officers appointed as aforesaid' shall in the presence of a Constable or Headborough, have Power, and are hereby Authorized to break open all Doors, Locks and Bolts where they shall have cause of suspition that such Bars, Benches, Screws, Engines, or other Instruments are concealed and hid: And in case they shall upon such search find any such Benches, Bars, Screws, Engines, or other Instruments, the same to seize, take, and carry away to the Office for Excise, next adjoyning where they shall be so seized, there to be broken and made useless.

No fine to be levied, but by Warrant from two Justices uninterested.; Power to the Justices to examine upon Oath, and to determine.; To mitigate the Fine.

Provided, and be it further Enacted, That no Fine imposed, or Imprisonment, Penalty or Forfeiture inflicted, or Seizure made by, or by Vertue of this Act, or of any other Act or Ordinance for or concerning the Levying or Paying of the Duty of Exicse for any Inland Commodity, shall be Levied or Executed, or Sale of any such Seizure be made by the Sub-commissioners or Farmers of the Excise within the several Counties and Places of this Commonwealth (except the City of London and the District thereof) or by any their Agents, Deputies, or Officers, otherwise then by Order or Warrant under the Hands and Seals of two or more Justices of the Peace of the said County or Place, the said Justices not being any way interessed or concerned in the thing in Question, or Landlord, or Tenant, or of Kindred or Relation to the Parties therein concerned, or any of them, Any former Act or Ordinance to the contrary notwithstanding. And the said two Justices are hereby authorized and required, upon Complaint to them made by the said Officers or Parties, to hear and examine the same upon Oath, and finally to determine the said matters of Complaint. And in case they shall find upon such examination, that any default hath been in any the said Parties through ignorance or mistake, and not by design of Fraud or Deceipt, That then the said Justices shall be, and are hereby Authorized and Impowred to mitigate such Fine, Penalty, or Forfeiture; so as by such Mitigation, the same be not made less then double the value of the Duty of Excise which should or ought to have been paid, besides the reasonable Costs and Charges of such Officer or Officers as were imployed therein, to be to them allowed by the said Justices.

None shall be compelled to travel above ten miles, or to the next Market Town to make Entries.

Provided also, and it is hereby further Enacted, That no person or persons, Inhabitants within the said Counties or Places, shall be compelled by the said Sub-commissioners or Farmers, to travel for the making of their Entries, or Payment of the said Duty, or other cause, touching or concerning the same, above ten miles from his or their Dwelling-house or place of abode, or unto the next Market-Town thereunto adjoyning.

Indempnity shall be granted to none but such; as have Authority or what they have acted

Provided alwayes, That the said Commissioners for Appeals and Regulating the Excise, shall not Indempnifie any Person or Persons whatsoever, whether Commissioned or not Commissioned, for any act or thing by him or them done, or to be done or executed in relation to the Excise, for the doing or executing of which act or thing, he or they shall not be fully Authorized by and according to this present Act, or some other Acts and Ordinances continued by this Act, Any thing in this present Act to the contrary thereof in any wise notwithstanding.

Salt expended in saving Herrings &c. Beer expended in taking fish shall not be charged with Excise.

Provided alwayes, That this Act shall not extend to the laying any Excise upon Salt that shall be expended upon the salting or saving of any Herrings, Cod, Ling, Pilchards, or any other Fish; nor upon the Beer that shall be expended in taking the said Fish, Any thing in this Act to the contrary notwithstanding.

A book of Values of Merchandize imported, according to which Excise is to be paid by the first Buyer.

A l. sb. d.
Aggets small, the hundred dozen 00 13 04
Aggets large, the piece 00 00 06
Allom the Tun 15 00 00
Amber the pound 00 01 08
Aneil of Barbary, the pound 00 01 08
Annotto the pound 00 01 06
Argal white and red, or Powder, the Hundred weight, containing One hundred and twelve pounds 01 02 00
Ashes called Pot-ashes, the Hundred weight, containing One hundred and twelve pounds 02 00 00
Ashes called Wood or Soap-ashes, the hundred weight, containing One hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00
B
Babies heads of earth, the dozen 00 09 00
Balks great, the hundred containing One hundred and twenty 20 00 00
middle, the hundred containing One hundred and twenty 06 00 00
small, the hundred containing One hundred and twenty 04 00 00
Ballances called Gold Ballances the groce containing twelve dozen pair 04 00 00
Ounce Ballances, the groce containing twelve dozen pair 02 00 00
the Sort containing four dozen 02 13 04
Balls called Tennis Balls, the thousand 01 10 00
Washing Balls the groce, containing twelve dozen 00 10 00
Band-strings, the dozen knots 03 00 00
Barlings the hundred, containing one hundred and twenty 12 00 00
Barrillia or Saphora to make Glass, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 10 00
Basket-rods, the bundle 00 08 00
Baskets called Hand-baskets or Sports, the dozen 00 04 00
Battery Bashrons or Kettles, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 06 00 00
Beads of Amber, the pound 01 00 00
Bone, the groce containing twelve small groce 01 10 00
Box, the great groce 01 10 00
Coral, the pound 01 10 00
Chrystal, the thousand 03 00 00
Glass and Wood, all sorts, the great groce 00 10 00
Glass, the pound 00 02 00
the small groce containing twelve dicker 00 04 00
Jasper square, the hundred stones 02 00 00
Bels called Hawks Bels French making, the dozen pair 00 12 00
Dog Bels, the great groce 00 08 00
Blacking or Lamp-black, the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 04 00 00
Boards called Clapboards, the hundred containing one hundred and twenty Boards 10 00 00
Bome-spars, the hundred containing one hundred and twenty 05 00 00
Bottles of Earth covered with wicker, the dozen 00 01 06
Glass covered with wicker, the dozen 00 03 00
Glass uncovered, the dozen 00 03 00
Glass with vices covered with leather, the dozen 00 03 00
Bowling-stones, the bushel 00 10 00
Boxes, namely Nest-boxes, the groce containing twelve dozen Nests 02 00 00
Boxes Money-boxes, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 03 06
Drawing-boxes, the dozen 00 04 00
Boxes Round-boxes, or French-boxes for Marmalade or Gelly, the dozen 00 02 06
Tobacco-boxes, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 12 00
Bracelets or Necklaces of Glass, the small groce containing twelve bundles or dickers 00 04 00
Brass or Laver cocks, the pound 00 01 02
Brickstones called the thousand Brickstones 00 13 04
Flanders tile to scour with, the thousand 01 00 00
Gally-tiles, the foot 00 00 06
Paving-tiles, the thousand 05 00 00
Brimstone, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 00 15 00
Bristles drest, the pound 00 01 00
undrest, the pound 00 00 06
Buckrams of East Countrey, the piece 00 05 00
Roan, the dozen 03 00 00
Cane, the dozen 02 10 00
Hamborough black, the piece 00 10 00
Bugle of Glass, the pound 00 02 06
Bugle great, the pound 00 04 00
small or feed Bugle, the pound 00 06 08
Lace, the pound 00 08 00
Buttons of Brass, Steel, Copper, or Latten, the great groce containing twelve small groce, every groce twelve dozen 01 06 08
Chrystal, the dozen 00 04 00
Glass, the great groce containing twelve small groce 00 13 04
Threed, the great groce containing twelve small groce 00 10 00
Buttons of Silk, the great Groce containing twelve small Groce 03 00 00
Bugle, the dozen 00 00 08
Hair, the Groce containing twelve dozen 00 04 00
Handkerchiefs, the Groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00
Bulrushes, the Load 01 00 00
Burs for Milstones, the hundred containing five-score 02 00 00
C
Cables tarred or untarred, the hundred weight containing One hundred and twelve pounds 01 05 00
Candle-week, the pound 00 00 06
Canes, the hundred 00 10 00
Cans, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 05 00
Cantspars, the Spar 00 10 00
Capers, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 02 10 00
Cap-hooks, or hooks ends, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 12 00
Cards called playing Cards, the groce containing twelve dozen pair 02 00 00
Carpets called Brunswick and Gentish Carpets, stript and unstript, the piece 00 08 00
Carpets of Turkey for Chests, the piece 01 00 00
Carpets of Turkey or Venice short, the piece 01 15 00
Turkey or Venice long, containing four yards and upwards 06 00 00
Carpets of Persia short, the piece 02 10 00
Carpets of Persia long, the piece 06 00 00
Chafing-dishes of Brass or Latten, the pound weight 00 01 02
Chests of Iron small or middle sort, the piece 04 00 00
of Iron large, the piece 08 00 00
of Ciprus wood, the Chest 05 00 00
Cocheneal called Sylvester or Campeachea Cocheneal, the pound 00 03 04
of all sorts of Cocheneal, except Sylvester and Campeachea Cocheneal, the pound 01 10 00
Coaches for children, the dozen 00 03 00
Compasses of Brass and Iron, the dozen 03 00 00
Copper, the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 06 00 00
Copperas green, the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 00
Cork, the hundred weight, containing one hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00
Counters of Brass, the pound 00 02 00
D
Deals called Norway Deals, the hundred containing six score 05 00 00
Burgendorp Deals, the hundred containing six score 12 00 00
Spruce Deals, the hundred containing six score 60 00 00
Dials of Wood, the dozen 00 00 06
Bone, the dozen 00 05 00
Dimity, the yard 00 00 06
Dishes of China great and small under a quart, the dozen 01 00 00
of a quart and upwards, the dozen 03 00 00
Drugs called Acacia, the pound 00 04 00
Acorus, the pound 00 01 00
Adiantum album, the pound 00 00 08
Adiantum nigrum, the pound 00 00 06
Agaricus, or Agarick trimmed or pared, the pound 00 10 00
Agaricus, rough or untrimmed, the pound 00 02 06
Agnus Castus seeds, the pound 00 01 00
Alkanet roots, the pound 00 00 09
Alchernes Syrrup the pound 00 03 04
Alchernes Confectio, the pound 02 00 00
Aloes Cicotrina, the pound 00 02 06
Aloes Epatica, the pound 00 01 06
Allom, Romish or Roach, the hundred containing One hundred and twelve pound 01 06 08
Amber-greece, black or grey, the ounce Troy 03 00 00
Ameos seed, the pound 00 00 06
Amomi the seeds, the pound 00 00 06
Anacardium, the pound 00 00 00
Angelica, the pound 00 00 10
Antimonium preparatum, or Stibium, the pound 00 01 00
Antimonium crudum, the pound 00 00 02
Argentum sublime or limum, or Quick silver, the pound 00 03 00
Aristolochia longa & rotunda, the pound 00 00 08
Arsnick white or yellow, or Rosalger, the pound 00 00 04
Asarum roots, the pound 00 00 10
Aspalathus, the pound 00 01 04
Assa-Fœtida, the pound 00 01 02
Almonds bitter, the hundred weight containing 112 pound 01 17 04
Alumen plume, the pound 00 00 08
Balaustium, the pound 00 02 06
Balsamum artificial, the pound 00 03 04
Balsamum natural, the pound 02 00 00
Bay-berries, the hundred and twelve pound 00 13 04
Barley huld, or French barley, the hundred and twelve pound 01 00 00
Bdellium, the pound 00 02 00
Ben album or Rubrum, the pound 00 01 00
Benjamin of all sorts, the pound 00 02 06
Bezar-stone of the EastTndies, the ounce Troy 01 15 00
Bezar-stone of the WestIndia, the ounce Troy 00 04 00
Black-lead, the hundred and twelve pound 01 10 00
Blatta Bizantia, the pound 00 02 00
Bolus communis, or Armoniacus, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 00 05 00
Bolus verus, or fine Bole, the pound 00 00 04
Borax in paste or unrefined, commonly called Tinckul, the li. 00 01 00
Borax refined, the pound 00 02 08
Bunkins Holliwortles, or Pistolochia, the pound 00 00 08
Caco nuts, the pound 00 00 09
Callamus, the pound 00 00 03
Camphire refined, the pound 00 06 08
Camphire unrefined, the pound 00 03 04
Cancri oculus, the pound 00 03 04
Cantarides, the pound 00 04 00
Caraway seeds, the hundred and twelve pounds 01 06 08
Cardomomes, the pound 00 02 06
Carpo Balsami, the pound 00 02 06
Carrabe or Succinum, the pound 00 01 04
Carthamus seeds, the pound 00 00 04
Cassia fistula of all sorts, the pound 00 00 06
Cassia lignea, the pound 00 01 00
Castorea or Beaver Cods, the pound 01 00 00
Cerussa, the hundred and twelve pound 01 10 00
China roots, the pound 00 03 00
Ciceres white and red, the pound 00 00 04
Ciperus longus and rotundus, the pound 00 00 04
Ciprus Nuts, the pound 00 00 04
Civet, the ounce Troy 02 00 00
Coculus Indiæ the pound 00 00 08
Coloquintida, the pound 00 01 06
Coral, red or white, in fragments for Physical use, the pound 00 01 04
Coral whole, the pound 00 10 06
Corfu berries, the pound 00 02 00
Coriander-seeds, the hundred and twelve pound 00 12 00
Cortex guajaci, the pound 00 00 05
Cortex capparum, the pound 00 01 00
Cortex tamarisci, the pound 00 00 06
Cortex mandragoræ, the pound 00 01 00
Coscus dulcis & amarus, the pound 00 01 04
Cubebs, the pound 00 00 08
Cummin-seed, the hundred and twelve pounds 01 13 04
Cyclamen roots, the pound 00 01 04
Citrago, the pound 00 00 06
Cetrach, the pound 00 00 08
Cinabrum, or Vermillion, the pound 00 03 04
Copperas White, the pound 00 00 05
Blew of Dantzick or Hungary, the pound 00 00 02
Cambogium, or gutta gambœ, the pound 00 01 04
Chrystal in broken pieces for Physick uses, the pound 00 03 04
Carlina, the pound 00 00 08
Carolina, the pound 00 00 04
Cortex winteranus, the pound 00 01 04
Cuscula, the pound 00 00 06
Daucus Creticus, the pound 00 02 04
Diagredium or Scammony, the pound 00 12 00
Diptamus Leaves, the pound 00 04 00
Roots, the pound 00 01 04
Doronicum, the pound 00 01 08
Elleborus albus & niger, the pound 00 00 06
Epithymum, the pound 00 01 08
Es ustum, the pound 00 01 08
Euphorbium, the pound 00 00 04
Fennel-seeds, the pound 00 00 08
Fenugreek, the hundred and twelve pound 01 10 00
Flory, the pound 00 02 00
Folium Indiæ, the pound 00 03 04
Fox Lungs, the pound 00 01 04
Frankincense of France, or Parrofin, the hundred and twelve pounds 00 2 00
Galbanum, the pound 00 02 00
Galanga, the pound 00 01 04
General, the pound 00 01 00
Gentiana, the pound 00 00 04
Ginny Pepper, the pound 00 00 08
Grana pinæ, the pound 00 00 08
Green Ginger, the pound 00 01 00
Gum Animi, the pound 00 02 00
Gum Armoniack, the pound 00 01 00
Gum Carannæ, the pound 00 10 00
Gum Tragagant, the pound 00 00 09
Gum Elemni, the pound 00 02 06
Gum Hederæ, the pound 00 02 00
Gum Lack, the pound 00 01 00
Gum Opopanax, the pound 00 03 00
Gum Sarcocol, the pound 00 01 04
Gum Serapinum or Sagapinum, the pound 00 01 06
Gum Taccamahacca, the pound 00 10 00
Grana Tinctorum, the pound 00 01 00
Grains of Guiny, or French grains, the hundred and twelve pound 01 04 00
Gum Arabick, or Gum Senica, the hundred and twelve pound 01 15 00
Gum Sandrake, or Gum Juniperi, the hundred and twelve pound 01 10 00
Gum Guajaci, the pound 00 03 04
Gum Caramen, the pound 00 02 00
Hermodactylus, the pound 00 01 02
Hypocystis, the pound 00 01 08
Horns of Harts or Stags, the hundred weight 02 10 00
Incense or Olibanum, the hundred and twelve pound 03 12 00
Ireos, the hundred and twelve pound 03 00 00
Ison-glass, the hundred and twelve pound 10 00 00
Jujubes, the pound 00 00 06
Jolop, the pound 00 04 00
Juniper-berries, the pound 00 13 04
Labdanum, or Lapadonum, the pound 00 01 04
Lapis Calaminaris, the pound 00 00 02
Lapis Hematitis, the pound 00 02 00
Lapis Judaicus, the pound 00 01 00
Lapis Lazuli, the pound 00 06 08
Lapis Tutiæ, the pound 00 01 00
Leaves of Roses, of Violet, or Flowers, the pound 00 00 10
Lintiscus, or Xylobalsamum, the pound 00 00 08
Lignum Aloes, the pound 00 10 00
Lignum Asphaltum, the pound 00 01 00
Lignum Rhodium, the hundred and twelve pounds 00 06 08
Lignum Vitæ, the hundred and twelve pounds 00 10 00
Litharge of Gold, the hundred and twelve pounds 01 05 00
Litharge of Silver, the hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00
Locust, the pound 00 00 08
Lupines, the hundred and twelve pound 00 12 00
Lentils, the hundred and twelve pounds 01 17 04
Lapis contrayerva, the ounce 00 03 04
Lignum Nephreticum, the pound 00 01 04
Madder roots, or Rubea Tinctorum, the pound 00 01 00
Manna, the pound 00 03 00
Marmelade, the pound 00 01 00
Mastich white, the pound 00 02 08
Mastich red, the pound 00 01 00
Mechoacan, the pound 00 02 00
Mercury sublimate, the pound 00 04 00
Mercury precipitate, the pound 00 05 00
Mithridate Venetiæ the pound 00 06 08
Millium solis, the pound 00 01 00
Mirabolans dry, the pound 00 00 06
Mirabolans condited, the pound 00 00 08
Myrtle-berries, the pound 00 00 06
Mummia, the pound 00 01 06
Musk, the ounce Troy 01 10 00
Musk-kods, the ounce 00 10 00
Myrrha, the pound 00 01 06
Nigella, the pound 00 00 04
Nitrum, the pound 00 01 01
Nutmegs condited, the piece 00 00 03
Nux de Benne, the pound 00 00 09
Nux Cupressi, the pound 00 00 06
Nux Indica, the piece 00 01 00
Nux vomica, the pound 00 00 08
Nardus Celtica, or Spica Romana, the pound 00 01 00
Nux pini, or Grana pini, the pound 00 00 08
Olibanum or Incense, the pound 00 00 11
Opium, the pound 00 06 00
Osippium Huerridum, the pound 00 01 00
Orcant or Almiet, the pound 00 00 06
Orange-flower Oyntment, the pound 00 02 00
Water, the gallon 00 04 00
Origanum, the pound 00 00 06
Ossa de Corde Cervi, the pound 00 12 00
Oyl of Amber, the pound 00 12 00
Oyl of Rosemary, the pound 00 03 04
Oyl de Bay, the hundred and twelve pound 02 16 00
Oyl of Mace or Nutmegs, the pound 00 15 00
Oyl de Ben, the pound 00 05 00
Oyl of Spike, the pound 00 01 06
Oyl of Almonds, the pound 00 01 00
Oyl de Scorpions, the pound 00 02 00
Oleum Petroleum, the pound 00 01 06
Oleum Turpentine, the pound 00 00 06
Orabus, the pound 00 00 06
Orpment or Auripigmentum, the pound 00 00 05
Panther, the pound 02 00 00
Panis Porcinus, the pound 00 01 04
Pearl-seed, the ounce Troy 00 10 00
Pellitorie, the pound 00 00 09
Pepper long, the pound 00 00 08
Perrofin, vide Frankincense, the hundred weight 00 12 00
Piony seeds, the pound 00 00 06
Piony roots, the pound 00 01 00
Pistachias or Nux Pistachiæ the pound 00 00 06
Pix Burgundiae, the hundred and twelve pound 00 15 00
Polium Montanum, the pound 00 01 00
Polypodium, the pound 00 00 03
Pomegranate pils, the pound 00 00 04
Poppy-seeds, the pound 00 00 08
Precipitate, the pound 00 05 00
Psyllium, the pound 00 00 08
Prunellas or Pruans of Brunelia, the pound 00 00 06
Quicksilver, the pound 00 03 00
Rhapontilum, the pound 00 02 00
Radix Esulæ, the pound 00 00 08
Redlead, the hundred and twelve pound 00 18 00
Rhabarbarum or Rubarb, the pound 00 16 00
Rosalger (vide Arsnick) the pound 00 00 04
Rosset, the pound 00 00 06
Radex contrayerva, the pound 00 01 00
Radix Scorcionera, the pound 00 02 00
Radex Peoniæ, the pound 00 00 06
Sal Alkali, the pound 00 02 00
Sal Armoniacum, the pound 00 00 09
Sal Gem, the pound 00 00 06
Sal Niter, the pound 00 01 04
Sandracha or Gum Sandrick, the pound 00 00 04
Sandracha or Gum Juniperi, the pound 00 00 04
Sandiver, the hundred and twelve pound 00 09 00
Sanguis Draconis, the pound 00 01 00
Sarsaparilla, the pound 00 02 00
Sassafras wood or roots, the pound 00 00 02
Saunders white, the pound 00 01 06
Saunders yellow, the pound 00 02 00
Saunders red, alias Stock, the pound 00 00 09
Scammonie vide Diagredium, the pound 00 12 00
Scincus Marinus, the piece 00 00 03
Scordium, the pound 00 00 06
Scorpions, the hundred 00 03 00
Sebestines, the pound 00 01 00
Seeds for Gardens of all sorts, the pound 00 00 10
Seler Montanus, the pound 00 00 08
Semen Cucumeris, Cucurb, Citral, melon, the pound 00 00 08
Sena, the pound 00 04 00
Soldonella, the pound 00 00 08
Sperma Cœti fine, the pound 01 00 00
Sperma Cœti course oylie, the hundred and twelve pounds 04 00 00
Spica Celtica, vide Nardus Celtica, or Spica Romana, the pound 00 01 00
Sanguis Hirci, the pound 00 01 00
Spikenard, the pound 00 04 00
Spodium, the pound 00 01 00
Spunges, the hundred weight 00 05 00
Squilla, the hundred and twelve pound 00 06 08
Squinanthum, the pound 00 05 04
Stechados, the pound 00 01 04
Staphisager, the pound 00 00 05
Stibium, vide Antimonium preparatum, the pound 00 10 00
Storax Calamita, the pound 00 04 00
Storax Liquida, the pound 00 01 00
Succus Liquiritiæ, the pound 00 00 09
Sulphur vivum, the pound 00 00 06
Tamarinds, the pound 00 00 06
Terra Lemnia, the pound 00 01 00
Terra Sigillata, the pound 00 01 02
Thlapsij Semen, the pound 00 01 00
Tornsal, the pound 00 00 08
Troscici de Vipera, the ounce Troy 00 02 06
Treacle common, the pound 00 01 04
Treacle of Venice, the pound 00 06 08
Turbith, the pound 00 02 06
Turbith Thapsiæ, the pound 00 01 00
Turmerick, the pound 00 00 06
Turpentine of Venice, Scio, or Ciprus, the pound 00 02 00
Turpentine common, the hundred and twelve pound 00 13 04
Talk white, the pound 00 00 06
Talk green, the pound 00 01 00
Verdigrease, the pound 00 01 08
Vernish, the hundred and twelve pound 02 00 00
Vermillion (vide Cinabrium) the pound 00 03 04
Vitriolum Romanum, the pound 00 03 04
Umber, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 00 11 00
Viscus quercinus, the pound 00 01 00
White Lead, the hundred and twelve pound 01 06 08
Worm-seeds, the pound 01 03 00
Xylobalsamum (vide Lentiscus) the pound 00 01 00
Zedoaria, the pound 00 01 04
E
Elephants Teeth, the hundred containing five score 08 00 00
Emerie Stones, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 00 04 00
Ebony wood, the Tun 50 00 00
F
Fans for Corn, the piece 00 03 00
Women and children, French making, the dozen 02 00 00
Feathers of Russia, the hundred weight 01 15 00
France for beds, the hundred weight 04 00 00
Ostriches black, the pound 00 03 06
white, the pound 00 10 00
Fiddles for children, the groce 00 18 00
Files, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 08 00
Flax called Spruce Mascovie, and all Flax undrest, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 02 00 00
Drest or wrought Flax, the pound 00 00 09
Flower roots, the hundred containing five score 00 05 00
Furs called Armins, the timber containing forty skins 01 10 00
Badgers skin, the piece 00 02 00
Bear skins black, the piece 01 00 00
white or red, the piece 00 06 08
Beaver Skins whole, the piece 00 10 00
Wombs, the piece 00 05 00
Budge White tawed, the hundred being being five score skins 02 00 00
White untawed, the hundred containing five score skins 03 10 00
Black tawed, the dozen skins 01 06 08
Black untawed, the hundred containing five score 00 00 00
Pouls, the Fur containing four pair 01 00 00
Navern, the hundred legs containing five score 02 00 00
Rumney, the hundred legs containing five score 05 00 00
Calaber Shubs of Calaber, the piece or Shub 02 00 00
Untawed, the Timber containing forty skins 00 06 08
Tawed, the Timber containing forty skins 00 08 00
Seasoned, the Pain 01 00 00
Stag, the Pain 00 12 06
Black skins, the hundred containing five score 05 00 00
Cats Poults, the hundred containing five score 01 00 00
Poults, the Mantle 00 06 03
Wombs, the Pain or Mantle 00 06 03
Dokerers, the Timber containing forty skins 00 13 04
Furs called Fitches the Timber containing forty skins 01 00 00
the Pain or Mantle 00 12 06
Foxes the black Fox skin 10 00 00
the ordinary skin 00 02 00
the Pain or Mantle 00 15 00
Wombs, Pouls, or Pieces, the Pain 00 10 00
Foyns Backs, the dozen 01 05 00
Tails, the Pain or Mantle 00 12 06
with Tails, the piece 00 03 06
without Tails, the piece 00 04 00
Raw, the piece 00 01 00
Pouts, the hundred, containing five score 01 06 08
Wombs seasoned, the Pain or Mantle 01 06 08
Wombs Stag, the Pain or Mantle 00 15 00
Grays Untawed, the Timber containing forty skins 00 08 04
Tawed, the Timber containing forty skins 00 12 06
Jennets Black raw, the skin 00 12 06
Black seasoned, the skin 00 16 08
Grey raw, the skin 00 03 00
Grey seasoned, the skin 00 04 04
Letwis Tawed, the Timber containing forty skins 00 08 04
Untawed, the Timber containing forty skins 00 06 00
Leopards Skins, the piece 01 05 00
Wombs, the Pain 05 00 00
Lewzerns skins, the piece 02 10 00
Martrons the Timber containing forty skins 10 00 00
the Pain or Mantle 09 00 00
Pouts, the Pain or Mantle 00 10 00
Gils, the Timber containing forty skins 00 12 00
Tails, the hundred containing five score 02 00 00
Miniver, the Mantle 00 13 04
Minks Untawed, the Timber containing forty skins 03 00 00
Tawed, the Timber containing forty skins 04 00 00
Moul skins, the dozen 00 00 06
Otter skins, the piece 00 05 00
Furs called Ounces skins, the piece 00 12 06
Sables of all sorts, the Timber containing forty skins 30 00 00
Weazle skins, the dozen 00 00 04
Wolf-skins Tawed, the piece 01 10 00
Untawed, the piece 01 03 00
Fustians called Wolverings, the piece 00 15 00
Amsterdam, Holland, or Dutch Fustians, the piece containing two half pieces of fifteen yards the half piece 05 00 00
Barmillians, the piece containing two half pieces 05 00 00
Cullen Fustians, the piece containing two half pieces 05 00 00
Millain Fustians, the piece containing two half pieces 05 00 00
Naples Fustians, Trape, or Velure plain, the piece containing fifteen yards 05 00 00
of Weazel, the piece containing two half pieces 05 00 00
G
Gally Dishes of all sorts, the dozen 00 05 00
Gauls, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 02 15 00
Girdles of Cruel, the groce containing twelve dozen 01 06 08
Leather, the groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00
Silk, the dozen 01 00 00
Velvet, the dozen 02 00 00
Glass for Windows called Burgundy white, the Chest or Case 01 10 00
Burgundy coloured, the Chest 01 10 00
Normandy white, the Case 01 10 00
Normandy coloured, the Case 01 10 00
Rhenish, the Way or Web containing sixty bunches 01 10 00
Muscovia Glass or Slude, the pound 00 02 00
Drinking Glasses called Venice drinking Glasses, the dozen 00 04 00
Flanders drinking Glasses, the hundred Glasses containing five score 02 10 00
And French drinking Glasses, the hundred containing five score 01 10 00
Glasses called Burning Glasses, the dozen 00 12 00
Balm Glasses, the groce containing twelve dozen 02 00 00
Vials, the hundred containing five score 00 10 00
Water Glasses of all sorts, the dozen 00 03 00
Looking-Glasses Peny half peny ware the groce containing twelve dozen 00 06 08
of Steel small, the dozen 00 05 00
of Steel large 00 10 00
Hour-Glasses of Flanders making, course, the groce containing twelve dozen 02 00 00
of Venice making, the dozen 02 00 00
Glass stone plates for Spectacles, rough, the dozen 00 06 08
Glass Pipes small, the pound 00 02 00
great, the pound 00 03 00
Globes small, the pair 03 00 00
large, the pair 06 00 00
Gold Foil, the small groce containing twelve dozen 00 04 00
Gravers and Pincers, the pound 00 01 02
Ditto, the dozen 00 03 00
Grain or Scarlet powder, the pound 00 04 06
Grindle-stones, the Chalder 01 10 00
Grocery wares called Almonds, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 03 00 00
Anniseeds, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 02 10 00
Cloves, the pound 00 06 00
Corrants, the hundred containing one hundred and twelve pound 02 00 00
Dates, the hundred containing one hundred and twelve pound 03 00 00
Ginger dry, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 01 10 00
Licorish, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 01 00 00
Maces, the pound 00 10 00
Malaga Raisins, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 01 06 08
Nutmegs, the pound 00 04 00
Pepper, the pound 00 01 00
Sinnamon, the pound 00 03 00
Raisins of the Sun, the hundred weight containing 112 pound 02 00 00
Smirna black, the hundred weight containing 112 l. 01 05 00
Smirna red, the hundred weight containing 112 l. 01 05 03
Figs, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 01 00 00
Prunes, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pound 00 12 00
Grocery wares called Sugars Of Barbary, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 02 00 00
Candy brown, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 06 00 00
Candy white, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 08 00 00
White of Lixborn, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 05 00 00
Muscovadoes de Lisbone, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 02 10 00
Refined double or single in Loaves, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 07 00 00
Saint Thome and Pannellis, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 01 05 00
H
Handkerchers, the dozen 02 00 00
Hawks of all sorts, the Hawk 04 00 00
Hawk Hoods, the gross containing twelve dozen 01 06 08
Hair called Elks hair for Saddles, the pound 00 00 06
Goats hair, the pound 00 02 00
Heath for Brushes, the hundred containing an hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00
Hemp called Cullen and Steel Hemp, and all other sorts of drest Hemp, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pounds 05 00 00
Item, rough Hemp, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00
Hides called Buff-hides, the Hide 01 10 00
Cow-hides of Barbary and Muscovia, the Hide in the hair 00 07 00
Cow or Horse-hides tanned, the piece 00 10 00
India Hides, the Hide 00 07 00
Losh-hides, the piece 01 00 00
Red or Muscovia-hides tanned, coloured or uncoloured, the Hide 00 09 00
Hoops of Iron for Pipes or Hogsheads, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 01 00 00
Horses and Mares, the Horse or Mare 20 00 00
Horses of wood, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 05 00
Honey, the Barrel 04 00 00
I
Jars of China of all sorts, the pair 01 00 00
Incle Unwrought, the pound 00 01 06
Wrought, the dozen pound 02 00 00
Indico of all sorts, the pound 00 02 06
Indico dust, the pound 00 01 06
Iron Amys, Spanish, Spruce, and Swethish, the Tun 16 00 00
Juice of Lemmons, the Pipe 04 00 00
K
Knives called Butchers Knives, the dicker containing ten Knives 00 03 00
Carving Knives, the dozen 01 10 00
Collen Knives, the groce containing twelve dozen 10 00 00
French Knives, the groce containing twelve dozen 07 04 00
Glovers Knives, the bundle containing six Knives 00 05 00
Hommicides, the dozen 03 00 00
Lace called Silk Bone-Lace, of all sorts, the small pound containing sixteen ounces 20 00 00
Silk Lace of all other sorts, the pound containing sixteen ounces 05 00 00
Latten black and shaven, the hundred containing 112 pound 06 00 00
Leather hangings guilt, the piece 04 00 00
Linseed, the bushel 00 06 00
Linnes, the dozen 00 12 06
Linnen cloth r Callico's fine or course, the piece 00 12 00
Cambricks the half piece containing six Els and an half 01 05 00
the piece containing thirteen Els 02 10 00
the Packet 02 00 00
Canvas called Dutch, Barras, and Hessens Canvas, the hundred Els containing six score 03 10 00
French and Normandy Canvas, and line narrow brown or white, the hundred Els containing six score 06 10 00
Noyals Canvas, the hundred Els containing one hundred and twenty 08 00 00
White French or Normandy Canvas broad, the hundred Els containing one hundred and twenty 10 00 00
French Canvas and line broad for tabling, being an Ell and half a quarter and upwards, the hundred Els containing one hundred and twenty 15 00 00
Packing Canvas, Guttings, & Spruce Canvas, the hundred Els containing an hundred and twenty 03 00 00
Poledavies, Spruce, Elbing, or Quiesbrow Canvas, the Bolt containing twenty eight Els 00 18 00
Stript or tufted Canvas with threed, the piece containing fifteen Yards 00 18 00
Stript, tufted or quilted Canvas with Silk, the piece containing fifteen Yards 01 10 00
Stript Canvas with Copper, the piece containing fifteen Yards 02 00 00
Vandalose or Vittry Canvas, the hundred Els containing an hundred and twenty 06 00 00
Working Canvas for Cushions narrow, the hundred Els containing an hundred and twenty 03 00 00
Working Canvas broad, the hundred Els containing six score 05 00 00
Damask Tabling of Holland making, the Yard 00 08 00
Towelling and Napkening of Holland making, the Yard 00 03 00
Tabling of Silesia making, the Yard 00 04 00
Towelling and Napkening of Silesia making, the Yard 00 01 04
Diaper Tabling of Holland making, the Yard 00 05 00
Towelling & Napkening of Holland making, the yard 00 01 08
Napkins of Holland making, the dozen 01 10 00
Diaper Tabling of Sletia making, the yard 00 02 06
Towelling and Napkening of Sletia making the yard 00 01 00
Lawns The half piece, containing six Els and an half 01 05 00
The piece, containing thirteen Els 02 10 00
Callico Lawns, the piece 01 00 00
French Lawns, the piece 01 05 00
Sletia Lawns, the piece containing between four and eight yards 00 10 00
Flanders Linnen cloth Oudnord and all other sorts of Flanders Linnen white, the Ell 00 03 06
Courtrey
Gentish
Isinghams
Iper
Outnal
Isinghams and Gentish Brown, and all other brown Linnen the Ell 00 02 06
Bag Holland of Holland making, the Ell 00 06 00
Holland Linnen Aetes Cloath and all other Cloath of Holland, the Ell 00 03 04
Brabant
Embden
Freeze
Gulick
Overissels
Rowse
Sheppards
British, the hundred Els containing five score 06 00 00
Cowssield Cloth or Plats, the Ell 00 01 06
Driling and Pack-duck, the hundred Els containing six score 02 05 00
Elbing, or Dansk Cloth double ploy, the Ell 00 01 00
Hamborough and Sletia Cloth, broad, the hundred Els containing an hundred and twenty, white, or brown 07 00 00
Hamborough Cloth, narrow, the hundred Els containing six score 04 00 00
Hinderlands, Middlegood, Headlake and Muscovia Linnen, narrow, the hundred Els containing six score 02 10 00
Irish Cloth, the hundred Els containing six score 02 10 00
Lockram, the piece broad 10 00 00
Lockrams, the piece narrow 06 00 00
Linnen Cloth called Minsters, the Roul containing fifteen hundred Els, at five score to the hundred 47 10 00
Ozenbrigs, the Roul containing fifteen hundred Els, at five score to the hundred 60 00 00
Soultwich, the hundred Els containing six score 04 00 00
Polonia, Ulsters, Hannovers, Lubeck, narrow Sletia, narrow Westphalia, narrow Harford, plain Napkening, and all other narrow Cloth of High Dutchland and the East Countrey, white or brown, and not otherwise rated, the hundred Els containing six score 05 00 00
Strasborough or Hamborough Linnen, the Ell 00 03 00
Locks called Budget or Hanging-Locks small, the groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00
Hanging-Locks large, the groce containing twelve dozen 02 00 00
Lute-strings, called Catlings, the Groce, containing twelve dozen knots 00 06 08
M
Madder called Crop-Madder, and all other Bale-Madder, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 03 00 00
Fat-Madder, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 01 05 00
Mul-Madder, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pounds 00 15 00
Magnus, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00
Masks of Velvet the dozen 01 04 00
Masts For Ships, small, the Mast 01 00 00
Middle, the Mast 02 00 00
Great, the Mast 05 00 00
Mats of Russia, the Mat 00 00 06
Mats called Dutch, the yard 00 00 06
Melasses or Rameales, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pounds 01 00 00
Moccado ends, the dozen pounds 02 00 00
Mittins of Wadmol, the dozen pair 00 09 00
N
Napkins French making, the dozen 00 12 00
Needles called Sewing Needles, the thousand 00 01 08
Pack Needles, the thousand 00 06 00
Sail Needles, the thousand 00 03 00
O
Oakham the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pounds 00 16 00
Oars, the hundred containing six score 10 00 00
Oyls called Rape and Linseed Oyl, the Tun 30 00 00
Sivil Oyl, Majorca Oyl, Minorca Oyl, Apuglia Oyl, Province Oyl, and Portugal Ovl, the Tun 35 00 00
Train Oyl of Greenland, the Tun 08 00 00
Train Oyl of New-found-land, and the like sort, the Tun 06 00 00
Olives, the Hogshead 08 00 00
Onions The Barrel 00 03 04
The hundred Bunches 00 16 08
Seed, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 04 00 00
Orchal, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pounds 01 10 00
Oranges and Limons, the thousand 01 00 00
Orsedew, the dozen pound 02 00 00
P
Pans called Dripping and Frying Pans, the hundred weight containing one hundred and twelve pounds 02 00 00
Paper called Blue Paper, the Ream 00 10 00
Brown Paper, the Bundle 00 03 00
Cap Paper, the Ream 00 07 06
Morlaix Paper, the Ream 00 02 06
Paper of Cane and Roan, ordinary, the Ream 00 04 06
Ordinary Printing and Copy Paper, the Ream 00 02 06
Painted paper, the Ream 01 00 00
Pressing Paper, the hundred Leaves 01 00 00
Rochel Paper as large as Demy Paperthe Ream 00 09 00
Royal Paper, the Ream 01 00 00
Demy Paper, the Ream 00 12 00
Parchment, the dozen containing twelve sheets 00 05 00
Ditto, the Rowl containing six dozen 01 10 00
Pins, the dozen thousand 01 12 00
Pincers and Plyers, the dozen 00 03 00
Pintados or Callico-cupboard-cloaths, the piece 06 06 08
Pipe or Hogshead-staves, the hundred containing six score 10 00 00
Pipe or Barrel-staves, the thousand 10 00 00
Pipes for children, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 08 00
Pitch, great Band, or small Band, the last containing twelve Barrels 12 00 00
Plaister of Parris, the Mount containing 3000 weight 01 10 00
Planks of Ireland, the hundred Foot containing five score 00 12 06
Planks of Cedar, the Foot 00 01 00
Latten Plates called Single White, the Barrel 06 00 00
Double White, the Barrel 12 00 00
Single Black, the Barrel containing three hundred Plates 03 10 00
Double Black, the Barrel containing three hundred Plates 07 00 00
Pumis-stones, the Tun 05 00 00
Pomegranates, the hundred containing five score 00 05 00
Pots called of Earth or stone covered, the hundred Cast 05 00 00
of Earth or Stone uncovered, the hundred Cast, containing a Gallon to every Cast, whether in one Pot or more 03 00 00
Gally-pots, the hundred containing five score 02 00 00
Melting-pots for Goldsmiths, the thousand 01 10 00
of Iron, French or Flemish making, the dozen 03 00 00
Pots and Kettles of Iron, the dozen 02 00 00
Pullies viz. Pullies of Iron, the groce containing twelve dozen 04 00 00
of Brass, the dozen 00 04 00
Q
Quails, the dozen 00 08 00
Quils, called Goose-quils, the thousand 00 02 06
R
Rape of Grape, the Tun 06 00 00
Rattles for Children, the groce containing twelve dozen 01 00 00
Ribband of Silk of all sorts, the pound 05 00 00
Rice, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 01 05 00
Rozen, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 00 05 00
S
Safiore, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 04 00 00
Saffron, the pound 01 10 00
Salpeter, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 02 00 00
Scales for Scabbards, the bundle 00 01 00
Scamoty, tho yard 00 00 08
Scamoty, the Piece containing thirteen Yards 00 08 08
Scissars, the groce containing twelve dozen 03 00 00
Sea-Holly roots, tho pound 00 01 00
Sheets old, the pair 00 06 00
Shirts old, the Piece 00 01 06
Sider and Perry, the Tun 04 00 00
Silk called Bolognia, Naples, and Organsine Silk, the small pound containing sixteen ounces 01 08 00
Bastan, Vincentia, Orsoy, and Messina thrown Silk, the small pound 01 04 00
Capiton Silk double, the small pound 00 09 00
Ferret and Florret Silk, the small pound 00 16 00
Naples thrown Silk, the small pound 01 02 06
Raw Legee Silk, the great pound containing four and twenty ounces 00 18 00
Raw Ardas Silk, the great pound 00 14 00
Raw Belledine, Bias, and Messina Silk, the great pound 01 00 00
Raw Bengalia Silk, the great pound 00 15 00
Raw Morea Silk the great pound 00 09 00
Raw China Silk of all sorts, the great pound 00 18 00
Raw Capiton Silk, the great pound 00 10 00
Thrown Silk dyed, the pound containing sixteen ounces 02 10 00
Wrought Silks called Barracoones and Bombazines, the single piece, containing not above fifteen yards the piece 03 00 00
Buffins, Moccado, or Lyle Grograms narrow, the piece not above fifteen yard 02 00 00
Buffins, Moccado, or Lyle Grograms broad, the piece not above fifteen yards 03 00 00
Bridges, or Leyden Rashes, the single piece containing about fifteen yards 03 00 00
Ditto, the double piece 06 00 00
Chamlets, half Hair, half Silk, the yard 00 05 00
Chamlets of Turkey, the yard 00 04 00
Cloath of Silver and of Gold, the yard 01 10 00
Cloth Rashes, the piece 18 00 00
Grograms or Mohair of Turkey, the yard 00 02 06
of Naples Silk broad, the yard. 00 15 00
of Naples Silk narrow, the yard 00 07 06
Wrought Grograms, the yard 00 12 00
Pudeswaies, and Towers Grograin, the yard 00 07 06
Prunellos, broad, the Ell 00 15 00
Ditto, narrow, the Ell 00 07 06
Plushes of all sorts, the yard 00 18 00
of Genoa, the Ell 00 09 06
Sarcenets Ducape, the Ell 00 09 06
of Bolognia, the Ell 00 05 00
of Florence, the Ell 00 07 06
Sattins plain and wrought, of Genoa and Florence, the yard 00 12 00
of Bolognia, the yard 00 09 00
of China, the yard 00 04 00
of Luca, the yard 00 07 00
of France plain and wrought, the yard 00 06 00
Tabbies broad of Genoa, the yard 00 15 00
broad of Florence, the yard 00 15 00
of France broad, the yard 00 12 00
of France narrow, watered, the yard 00 06 00
of France wrought, the yard 00 12 00
Taffataes broad of all sorts, the Ell 00 10 00
of China, the yard 00 03 06
of Towers, or Alamodes, the yard 00 04 00
Tersonella broad, the yard 00 11 00
narrow, the yard 00 05 00
Velvets of all sorts, the yard 01 00 00
wrought, the yard 00 12 00
Sipers, or Loves, half yard broad, the yard 00 02 06
Ditto, half Ell broad, the yard 00 03 00
Ditto, three quarters broad, the yard 00 04 00
Scum Ciprus, the yard 00 01 00
Damask of Genoa, the yard 00 12 00
Florence the yard 00 12 00
Luca, the yard 00 09 00
China, the yard 00 04 00
Skin called Buck-skins in the Hair, the skin 00 02 06
drest, the skin 00 05 00
Calf-skins of Ireland raw, the dozen 00 06 08
of Ireland, tanned, the dozen 00 15 00
Dog-fish skin, for Fletchers, the skin 00 00 06
Elke skins, the skin 01 10 00
Fox skins drest, the dozen 01 05 00
Gold skin, the skin 00 00 06
Goat-skins of Barbary or the EastCountrey in the Hair, the dozen skins 00 15 00
Tanned, the dozen 02 00 00
Husse-skins for Fletchers, the skin 00 00 06
Kids-skins in the Hair, the hundred containing five score 01 00 00
drest, the hundred containing five score 02 00 00
Lamb-skins in the Wool, the hundred containing an hundred and twenty 01 05 00
Portugal skins, the dozen 02 00 00
Seal skins, the skin 00 01 00
Shamway skins, the dozen 01 10 00
Sheep skins in the Wool, the skin 00 00 09
Sheep skins blue of France, the dozen 02 00 00
Rabbet and Coney skins of all sorts, the hundred skins, containing five score 01 10 00
Squirrel skins, the thousand 05 00 00
Spanish, Sevil, or Cordovant skins, the dozen 05 00 00
Spruce skins tawed, the dozen 02 00 00
Slude, the pound 00 02 00
Smalts, the pound 00 01 06
Snouting, alias Snait, or drest Towe, the twelve pound 00 05 00
Spars, the middle, the hundred containing six score 03 00 00
Spars small, the hundred containing six score 01 00 00
Spangles of Copper, the thousand 00 01 00
Spectacles without Cases, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 18 00
Steel called Steel Wisp or Long, per Fagot, or per hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 02 00 00
Gad Steel, the half Barrel 24 00 00
Stockings of Wadmel, the pair 00 01 06
Stones called Cane stones, the Tun 00 10 00
Dog-stones, the Last, containing three pair to the Last 40 00 00
Mil-stones, the Last containing three pair 40 00 00
Mil-stones, the pair 15 00 00
Quern-stones small, the Last 02 00 00
Quern-stones large, the Last 12 00 00
Slick-stones, the dozen 00 02 00
Stuffs of France, all sorts, mixed with Silk, Hair, or Worstead, the yard 00 04 00
Succades from the English Plantations, the pound 00 01 00
All other Succades, the pound 00 03 00
T
Tallow, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound 01 00 00
Tapistry with Hair, the Flemish Ell 00 03 00
with Caddas, the Flemish Ell 00 06 00
with Silk, the Flemish Ell 00 10 00
with Wool, the Flemish Ell 00 03 00
Tarras, the Barrel 00 05 00
Tar, small and great Band, the Last containing twelve Barrels 04 00 00
Tazels, the thousand 00 03 00
Thread called Black and Brown Thread, the dozen pound 01 00 00
Lions or Paris thread, the Bolt 00 03 00
Outnal Thread, the dozen pound 03 00 00
Sisters Thread, the pound 00 15 00
Whited Brown, the dozen pound 01 16 00
Thrums of Linnen or Fustian, the pound 00 00 06
Woollen, the pound 00 01 00
Tikes called Brizel Tikes, and counterfeit Brizel, the Tike or Turnel-tick 01 10 00
Timber, the load containing fifty foot 01 10 00
Tiles called Pantiles, the thousand 02 10 00
Tinglass, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 10 00 00
Tinshore, the groce containing twelve dozen 00 06 00
Tow, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 01 00 00
Treacle Flanders Treacle, the Barrel 04 00 00
of Jeane, the pound 00 00 10
Trees, the tree 00 00 06
Trumpets for Children, the groce 00 08 00
Twine of Hamborough, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 02 10 00
Twist for Bandstrings, the dozen knots 00 05 00
V
Verditer, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 01 05 00
Verders of Tapistry, containing eight or ten Els a piece, with hair, the Flemish Ell 00 02 00
W
Wadmol, the yard 00 00 09
Wainscots, the piece 00 10 00
Wax The hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 05 10 00
called Hard Wax, the pound 00 02 04
Whale Fins, the Fin 00 03 06
Whetstones, the hundred stones containing five score 00 15 00
Woad, the hundred containing a hundred and twelve pound 00 08 00
Whale-bone, the Tun 50 00 0
Wood called Box-wood, the Tun 00 08 00
Brazeil, or Farnambuck, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 01 00 00
Brazeletto or Jamaica-wood, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 00 14 00
Log-wood, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 03 10 00
Speckled-wood, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 01 00 00
Touch-wood, the pound 00 02 00
Fustick, the hundred containing a hundred and twelve pound 00 08 00
Wool called Bever-wool, the pound 01 05 00
Cotton-wool of English Plantation, the pound 00 00 04
Cotton-wool Foreign, the pound 00 00 06
Wire called Iron-wire, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 02 10 00
Latten-wire, the hundred weight containing a hundred and twelve pound 06 00 00
Virginal and Cithern Wire, the pound 00 04 00
Wine-lees, the Tun 05 00 00
Y
Yarn called Cable Yarn, the hundred weight contain-ing a hundred and twelve pound 01 10 00
Camel or Mohair-yarn, the pound, containing sixteen Ounces 00 03 00
Cotten-yarn, the pound 00 02 00
Yarn called Grograin-yarn, the small pound, containing sixteen Ounces 00 03 00
Cotten-yarn, of Turky, the pound 00 01 08
Spruce or Muscovia-yarn, the hundred weight, containing a hundred and twelve twelve pound 02 13 04

All other Goods imported, not herein mentioned, to pay Excise, according to the true value, viz. twelve pence in every twenty shillings, as they are valued to pay Customes.