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tions-Plantation Bonds-Acts of Navigation
enforced-Relaxed and difpenfed with-Stat.
7. & 8. Will. 3.-Navigation Act relaxed-
Irish Linens-Rice-Sugar-American Acts
Stat. 4. Geo. 3. Stat. 5. Geo. 3. and Stat. 6.
Geo. 3.-Free Ports established-The Export
Trade from Ireland-Import and Export Trade
granted more fully-The Reftraining and Pro-
hibitory Acts--Newfoundland--Honduras-
Surat,
-
58
CHAPTER II.
THE TRADE WITH ASIA, AFRICA, AND
AMERICA.
To be carried on in English Shipping-and di-
rectly with those Countries-Exceptions thereto
-Perfian Goods through Ruffia-Coarfe Cali-
coes-The Eaft India Company-South Sea
Company-Hudfon's Bay Company-African
Company-Fourth Section of the Navigation
A&t-What is a Manufacturing-Of direct
Importation Of the ufual Ports for first Ship-
ping-Of returned Goods,
CHAPTER III.
THE EUROPEAN TRADE.
139
The Eighth Section-Complaints against the A&t—
Prohibition of Goods from the Netherlands
and Germany-Provision in the Treaty of
Breda
Breda-The Prohibition relaxed-The Eaft-
land Company-The Ruffia Company--The
Turkey Company-Ufages contrary to the
Prohibition-Of Shipping in the European
Trade-Foreign Prize Ships-Of English Ships
fold to Foreigners-Of the Country where fo-
reign Ships built-Stat. 22. Geo. 3. c. 78.-Of
the Country of the Mafter and Mariners-Of
Prize Goods-What is an Importation-Act
of Navigation difpenfed with in War-Time,
Certain Sorts of Fish foreign-caught to pay double
Aliens' Duty-The Herring, North-Sea, and
Weftmony Fisheries encouraged―The Green-
land and Newfoundland Fisheries free of Duty
-Importation of Fish foreign-caught in foreign
Ships prohibited-The Newfoundland Fishery
-All Fish bought of Foreigners prohibited
-Allowances on falted Fish British-caught and
cured-Bounties in the Greenland Fishery-
Bounties in the Newfoundland Fishery-and
in that of the Gulf of St. Laurence and La-
brador-Bounties in the Southern Whale Fishery
-The Society of the Free British Fishery in-
stituted, 280
CHAPTER
CHAPTER VI..
OF BRITISH SHIPS.
How English-built Shipping to be understood-
Foreign Ships, English-owned, to be registered
-English Ships to be English-built-The
Plantation Register A&t, Stat. 7. & 8. Will. 3.
c. 22. Of Registers loft or mislaid-When
foreign Seamen employed-Ships made free by
Letters Patent-By Private Acts-By the Com-
miffioners of the Customs-Of Prize Ships-
Of Mafter and Mariners naturalized,
302
The American Intercourfe Bill, Stat. 23. Geo. 3.
c. 39.-The Newfoundland Supply Bill-Stat.
28. Geo. 3. c. 6.-Intercourfe with the Weft-
Indies-With the American Colonies-The
American Orders in Council-Doubt thereupon
removed by an Explanatory Order-Free Port
да,
344
The Newfoundland Fishery-The Greenland
Fishery-The Southern Whale Fishery-The
British Fisheries-The Herring Fishery-The
Deep-Sea Fishery,
386
CHAPTER VI.
Frauds in Registering-Smuggling-Defects in
the Registering Laws-Intended Amendments
therein-Points fubmitted to the Commiffioners
of the Customs-Their Report thereupon-
Propofals
Propofals for amending the Laws-The Opinion
of the Committee of Trade thereupon-Stat. 26.
Geo. 3. c. 60.-Of British-built Ships-Of Re-
giftering-The Bond-Indorfement on on the
Certificate-Bill of Sale-Change of Name-
Certificate loft or mislaid-Prize. Ships-
Amendments made in Stat. 26. Geo. 3. c. 60.-
Of Shipping in the Eaftland Trade-Remedies
propofed in Aid of British Shipping-Easement
in Duties for British Ships-The Case of a Bill
of Sale-Macneal's Cafe,
410