Sugar, continued, vie. Stockings. Cotton. See Linen. Silk. See Silk. Stocks for Buckles, &c. Exports, ccxxv. 27. Stockton. Quarantine, vii. Warehousing, cclxxxvii. Stone Bottles. Imports, cxciv. Limestone. Coastwise, ccxxxii. 3. - Imports, clxxxi. Coastwise, ccxxxii. Stones. Blood. Exports, ccxxv. 27. Stores. Military and Naval, viz. Pitch, Tar, Rosin, Hemp, Flax, and Not to be imported from the Ne- ccxlv. 53. For the supply of the revolted in Stranraer. Quarantine, vii. Straw in Docks, ccxxxviii.-cexliv. Hats. See Hats. Warehousing, ccxlv. Manufactures. Imports, clxi. Streights, or Levant Seas exempted from Navigation Laws, i. 10. Quarantine at, vii. Of Magellan. See East Indies Strength of Spirits, clxxx. 12—19. Strong Waters, See Spirits. Stuffs. See Linen and Silk. Suits. How average price to be taken, ccxxi. 30-32. Candy. Exports, cexxi. See East and West India Indexes. Indies in separate Indexes. Summary Conviction. separate Index. See East Indies in Summons to Smugglers, vi. 9. Warehousing cclxxxvii. Swansea. Coals, ccxxix. 6. Sweden, lix. 1 (note). Sweets. Treaty with, Ixiii. Switzerland, to continue independent, Ixix. Table of Statutes will be found immediately Tables of Duties, Drawbacks, and Bounties, Of Warehouse Goods, cclxxxviii. Warehousing, ccxlv. Tambour Work. See Silk. Tangier, i. 20. See West India Index, Tares on Goods in West India Docks, On Currants, cli. (note). Tarpaulins. See Stores in this Index, and See East and West Indies in sepa- Tawed. Hides, Leather, and Skins. See Vessels. Size of, for importing specific ar- In which goods generally.may be In which American goods may be Not to be lost for a small thing put Scotch deemed British-built, xxix. What other vessels deemed British- How Foreign Seamen may be na- Masters and Sailors having taken Prize, considered as British-built, Foreigners purchasing them, iii. Proportion of mariners, i. 6. Not to hoist pendants, v. 64, Passengers taken on board from Government. What flags, &c. they with tonnage duty as packets, By whom licences to be granted, Trading out of limits, ii. 19. Driven out of limits, ii. 20. When and where licences to be Forging licences, ii. 34. Cases in which licences to be re- How licences may be renewed, ii. Rules for admeasuring vessels, ii. Vessels, continued, viz. Removing ships out of the stream, Of a certain description to be for- Government exempted from cer- Having letters of marque, and fish- Square rigged of 200 tons, ii. 63, Luggers in North Sea Fishery, ii. Registry of, generally, iii. Prize Vessels in Malta, Ports in which vessels are to be re- With bowsprits of a certain length, With clench work bottoms, ii. 9, With arms and ammunition on Bonds to be given by owners, Luggers above 50 tons, ii. 27. Certain persons not to be owners Property in vessels transferred, iii. Form of rigging not to be altered, To have a surgeon on board and a Bedding of, to be aired, iv. 9. 10. How long they shall be coming to the quay, x. 20. Of war, how to land goods, I. To have new sails, ccx. 19. Taking in goods at sea, v. 70. Built upon foreign keels or bot- Stranded vessels and droits of ad- Changes of Masters, iii, 16. Vessels, continued, viz. Names of, not to be changed, iii. .... 17. And ports to be painted, Altering or erasing, iii. 17. Provisions. Quantity of, for ves- May be searched at sea as to pro- visions, &c. iv. 16. Entry of burthen and lading upon To be entered outwards, x. 40. Boats. Names of, to be painted on .... .... To row with a certain num- Hovering or at anchor, v. 10, 54, Foreign goods taken in or put out 12. Having illegal spirits, tea, or to- Having on board small cordage, Provisions respecting vessels within Liable to examination under smug- Bulk of, breaking before duly au- Report of, inwards and outwards, Entry of burthen and lading, x. Masters of, not bringing to at sta- Officers to have access to cabins, Opening packages on board vessels Goods concealed after clearing, x. Officers may go on board coasting Not to clear coastwise, till master Not to break bulk till tonnage du- ties be paid, xi. 10 (note). How duty on packet or passage Trading to the West Indies. Ap- How Letters may be carried by, East India. See separate Index. Hatches of, in docks, when to be Having combustible articles on Masters of, in docks, to remain on board till keys of hatches, Not to be entered inwards or clear- In West India Docks. When they To be discharged in rotation in With tobacco, rice, wine, or bran- dy on board, to land their car- How officers may go on board ves- Removing goods or cattle from Masters of, to take duplicate of 'Portuguese and Spanish taken by Portuguese in South America. Du- Importing blubber, &c. from South What, may trade to the Cape of See East and West India Indexes. Victualling Bills, exciii. Stores. See Stores. Victuals. See Provisions in this Index, and .... ccxxxviii. See East India Index. At London Docks, ccxl. At Outports, ccxlv. 48-51. Of South Sea Goods, lxxxiv. Of Tobacco, clxxxvi. Wares. Earthen. Imports, clxviii. See East and West India In- Warrant Officers. See Officers. Vinegar. Imports, i. 7. clxxxviii. 2, 39- Wash. See Spirits. Waste Silk. See Silk. Watches contained in Baggage, cxxxviii. Watchmakers leaving the kingdom, xix. Salt. Goods increased in weight by, Watermen with run goods, &c. x. 24. Waters. Medicated. See Medicines. Western Islands. How goods to be im- Wine of. See Wine. See East India Index. West Florida. Warehousing, cclxxxvii. 2 |